davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11

Anna Gould and the Count Boni de
Castellane were married in this city on
March 4. 1895, and she obtained her
divorce from him from the Tribunal of
first Instance of the Seine on November
H. 1906 She also obtained the custody of
her three children. on the condition that
she couid not take them out of France
without the consent of their father
She was married to Prince Hele de
Sagan who later became the Due dc
Talleyrand, on July T. 1905 in London,
the civil ceremony being performed in
the office OF the Registrar in tho Strand
and the religious ono In the French
Protestant Church in Soho square.
In addition to the suit brought by the
Count de Castellanc to have his mar.
rlage 10 Anna Gould declared invalid
and to have 1t annuled, the Duchess do
Talleyrand also brought suit for sim
liar purpose, but later dropped it when
convinced OF the impossibility of OBJ
tanning II favorable decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Navy appropriation bill now going
through Congress will probably total
$240, 900, 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
VATICAN REFUSES
CASTELLANE'S REQUEST
VIII Not AnnuI Counts Marriage with
Anna Gould.

Rome May 5.-The validity OF the mar
riage of Count Boni de Castellane to
Anna Gould, now Duchess de Talley-
rand, was confirmed to-day in decision
by the commission of cardinals APP
pointed to consider the claim Of the
count for annulment of his marriage
Count de Castcllane has appealed sew
eral times to the Vatican for ruling
that his marriage was invalid. His last
appeal, which has now been decided
against him, was filed In January of this
year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05

Donnell and Ruth Coffman and c. C. Martin Saturday night motored to Bonneville, returning last night They were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. c. c. Martin, who will spend 10 days here. Mrs. Martin is undergoing treatment in the Boone vile sanitarium.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Hugh Reynolds entertained with characteristic hos pitality, Saturday evening, with a tive-course faculty dinner. At 6 o'clock the guests were invited to the dining room where covers were laid for 19. The repast was sumptuous, and sweet peas and smilax formed the decoration and favors. The place cards held the names of MT. and Mrs. C. J. Greene, MT. and Mrs. Guy A. Simmons, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Rus sell, MT. and Mrs. J. I. McClurkin, MT. and Mrs. M. J. McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Wilson, MT and Mrs. B. o. Womble, MT. w. B. Hubbell, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe and Mrs. Ruth Herndon Burr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05

Howard James went to Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05
W. F. COX SUCCUMBS
 TO 6-WEEkS ILLNESS

Following an illness of six weeks William E. Cox, well known young business man of Conway, died at his home in this city Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Services were conducted by pr. F. $. H. Johnston, pastor of the First Methodist church, assisted by Rev. L. M. Sipes, pastor of the First Baptist church. The burial was at Oak Grove cemetery and was attended by large number of sorrowing friends and rel atives.
 MT. Cox's malady was one which baffled the skill of the city's best physicians as we'll as specialists from Little Rock. About six weeks ago he retired one night in apparently
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05
PAY YOUR BILL

By the fifth of this month and re- ceive Profit Sharing Coupons.
 d2t Gannaway Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05
NEW GAS WELL
 DOWN 200 FEET

The new gas we'll being drilled two miles west of Plumerville reached a depth of 200 feet when operations were shut down at midnight Satur- day, according to reports reaching here yesterday. The other we'll drill ed by the present promoters, after reaching a depth of 800 feet, was abandoned on account of the tools be- ing lost and it being impossible to recover them. The new we'll is only about 10 feet away from it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05

perfect health, but the following morning he was unable to rise and his condition, in spite of everything that could be done, gradually grew worse until the end.
 Mr. Cox was born three miles southeast of Conway, November 20, 1876, the son of s. Y. and Mrs. Ma linda Cox, who survive him. He was married March 6, 1905, to Miss Elizabeth Bailey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. II. Bailey of Conway. Shortly after their marriage MT. and Mrs. Cox removed to Texas and two years later to Oklahoma, where they resided until 1914, when they return ed to Conway and MT. Cox became associated in a grocery business with Mr. Bailey.
 Besides his widow Mr. Cox is sur vived by two brothers, James and Dean Cox of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05
OKLAHOMA WANTS
 THOUSAND HANDS

One thousand harvest hands are wanted in northern Oklahoma, ac- cording to bulletin posted at the postoffice today. The wages paid are from $2 to $3 and board per day. The harvest will be ready about June Is. Many students of Conway schools each summer spend several weeks in the western harvest fields, earning money which assists them to continue their education.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05
ASKS LODGE TO
 FINANCE COUNTY
NOVEL LOAN CONSIDERED
A. o. U. w. Organization Plans Fur ther Device to Keep Arkansas
 Money at Home.

Little Rock, June 5.-An applica- tion was made to the grand lodge, A. o. U. w. last week, by A. L. Hutchins, county judge of Woodruff county, to consider plans for making a loan to finance the county for the next two years. It is believed to be the first time such plan had been considered in the state, for a home insurance company or organization to carry the finances of a county. It would have involved a loan of about $3O,OOO.
 The arrangement could not be made, as the laws of the grand lodge limits the nature of the securities that may be accepted, and do not provide for placing loans upon the revenues of county or city. The board of directors of the grand lodge, however, will probably make recom- mendation to the grand lodge that the laws be changed so that securi- ties of the kind offered may be ac- |cepted. This will open up unlimited possibilities for the financing of Ar kansas affairs by Arkansas money. The time is foreseen when it will be unnecessary to make an appeal such as that now being made by Mayor c. E. Taylor in New York for $5OO,OOO loan to refund the indebtedness of the city of Little Rock and provide for a continuation of it's business upon a cash basis. When such deals can be negotiated in Arkansas, the state will begin to come into it's own.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05
! NEWS OF CONWAY : FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

 (From the Log Cabin June 4, 1901. ) Twentieth Century Educational Problems" volume of which Presi- dent A. c. Millar of Hendrix College was the author, had just been pub lished.
 w. o. Rowlett of California town ship died June 3, 1901. Many from Conway attended the all-day singing at Spring Hill Sun- day"
 "The new president of Central Col lege, Prof. w. w. Rivers, attended the commencement exercises this week. He will move his family to Conway in few weeks. His school at Helena ends this week." A ball game between Conway and Hendrix College teams on June was cut short by an accident to Albert Pyle, third baseman for Conway, who sustained a broken leg when a Hen- dirk player slid into his base.
 Commencement exercises at Gen. tral College began June with a joint program by the Alpha and Flu zelian literary societies and an ad- dress by Prof. J. H. Hinemon of Pine Bluff. The commencement sermon was delivered by Rev. J. M. Roddy of Eureka Springs.
 Engineers of the Iron Mountain railway are here making survey of the road with the view of lowering the grade at Cadron Gap, north ot Conway"
 Ben Debon has sold his interest in the timers business of Lachowsky X Debon to his partner, Albert Lachowsky, who will hereafter con- duct the business"
 Mrs. Mamie S. Thayer died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James M Muse, May 28, 1901.
 "A big hailstorm passed over @ portion of this county east of here last Thursday, doing incalculable damage to young cotton. The patf of the storm was about one mile ir width. It came from the northwest and passed through the neighbor hoods of Hamlet, Beryl and on to ward the southeast corner of tn, <, county. Around Beryl the hail wa. knee deep where it drifted. A heav, rain also fell in that portion of tn, county at the same time"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05

Conway and will be at home here in the Fordrey cottage, at the corner of Faulkner street and College avenue While he has been serving as pastor
 of his church here only a few weeks,
 Rev. Boyer has won many friends in
 Conway who will welcome him and
 his bride on their return to make their home here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05
REV. BOYER TO WED.

Rev. Jonas w. Boyer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Con- way, left this morning for Hannibal, Mo-, where next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock he will be married to
 Miss Evelyn Hornback of that city. The couple will leave immediately for
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-05
PROFIT SHARING COUPONS.

We will give Profit Sharing COu- pOns on all accounts paid on or before the fifth of this month.
 d2t Gannaway Drug Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-18

SEATTLE, Aug 1S.-W. W. Jer- mane, Washington correspondent Of the Seattle Times, writinig for his paper says that political sentiment continues to drift toward President Wilson, and that Wall Street has picked him to win, though prefer ring Hughes. He says that the Street has probably come to that conclusion more by reasoning from the circumstance that the Republi- cans have not been able to raise a real issue. and that the old line Re- puhlican leaders have been replaced in campaign managerial position by new men who are courting the Pro- gressives and letting the old line Republicans care for themselves, while other leading Progressiyes are doing their best to force the Pro- gressive vote to Wilson. This situ- ation they believe means that Hughes will not only fail to get all of the Roosevelt vote, but that Inc will fail to get all the Taft vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-18
OFFICIALS OF ADMIRAL LINE
 TO BE CHANGED
:. G. MCMiCken Has Been Made General Agent of the Passenger
 Department.
NOBLE QUITS THE P. c.

According to announcements re.
 eiyed on the recent boats from cattle President II. F. Alexander jlans complete reorganization Of he officers of the Admiral Line
 ffectiye the first of next month.
 8 a result of its recent acquisition
 f the steamers Harvard and Yale. With the charterlng of the Yale and Harvard for the company's new San Francisco-Southern California ervice, changes became necessary because of the increased business o be handled.
 The company's freight and pas ,enger departments, heretofore oper- ated by one staff is to be separate hereafter, with E. G. McMicken, of San Francisco. as general passenger agent, and C. E. Eye, of Seattle IS general freight agent Five here tofore has been head of both de oartments, but with the Harvard and Yale added to the fleet, the business of each department will eQuire undivided attention.
 MeMicken at Frisco
 McMicken will make his head quarters at San Francisco while Wye will continue to make his head quarters in Seattle. McMicken for nerly was connected with the old Northwestern Steamship Company in seattle and with the American Trading G Transportation Company. In recent years he has been general passenger agent Of the North Pacific Steamship Company of San Fran cisco.
 Alexander also announced the ap- pointment of William Hannah. well known as turbine expert of the Un- ion Iron Works to the new office of experimenting engineer in San Francisco for the Admiral Line. The Harvard and Yale are turbiners.
 Capt. MeNoble Gets Berth
 Capt. F. l.. McNoblc, for six years superintendent of the Pacific Coast Company in Seattle. also was appointed marine superintendent of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Company, the Admiral line, with headquarters in San Francisco. The is effective September 1st.
 Capt. McNoble will have charge of the operation of the steamers Yale and Harvard, recently chartered by the Pacific Alaska Navigation Com pany. He has been assistant gu. perintendent at the Great Northern Steamship Company at San Francisco
 Capt McNoble is one of the most widely known steamship men on this Coast. Before his appointment as superintendent of the Pacific Coast that the auto bandits were led by was chief stevedore of the line in San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-18
WALL STREET PICKS
 WILSON TO WIN IN
 NOVEMBER CONTEST
New York Interests Feel that the Republicans Have Not Made An Issue Against the President According to Well Known Washington
 Correspondent Writing on Issues.

score. About the middle of Sep tember will come the Maine elec- ,ion, which will have more real sig nlfcance this year than it has had sinse 1896, and then 1t may be pos 5ible to know how things are going 10 shape themselves for November. Maine will undoubtedly show the extent of the drift toward Wilson, which by that time may be entirely checked, and it will show much with respect to the Bull Moosers, the Germans and the various other dement's that are entering into the campaign.
 If Maine should give an old-time Republican majority, the Democrats night as well quit business and con ,ede Hughes the election. But if hat majority should be less than formal then look out for an elec- ion i'm November that will be close, md in which the Democrats may be uccessful The Republicans would 'ather lose the Maine electoral vote n November than to lose the state n September, or win it by slen- Ter margin Any noticeable cutting town Of Republican majoritles in Maine in September would give the Democrats psychological adyan- age in the big race which it is he main purpose of the Republicans O prevent
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-18
RUssKY REAPPOINTED.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 1S.-The Czar has reappointed Gen. Nicholas Rus sky to the command of the Northern armies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-18
.L....l
Call 2O6 Tor large crabs 7-1'

Give US your next order for trans- fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 49.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-18

Todsy.a M T0lay-In EmpIre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-18
Prices Lowered Again

but the same Ford Car. The record of satisfactory performance of more than t,2lo,o9o owners surely makes lt the "Universal Car" the car you want. It meets the demands of pro fessional and business men and brings pleasure to the whole family. Simple, strong, rellable-economieal in operation and maintenance. chas- sis, S4s5.e5; Runabout, S445.95; Tour ing. S46O95; couplet, s6o5.95.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee aoainst further reduction in price, but do not guarantee against a raise for one year.
 On Sale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-18

J. N. HEWITT, GENERAL AGENT IA Front Street, Juneau, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-18
NEW FALL SUITS

From this popular wooItex line, and shown in blues, browns, and green These garments have just been unpacked and you should see the line-if for no other reason than to know what is to be worn for Fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-18

on Sale at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
FAIR DIRECTORS
TO TAKE OYER
OLD BALL PARK
WILL CONVERT IT INTO ADDITION
TO PRESENT STATE FAIR
GROUNDS.
Details Discussed With Vice President
Fish Of West Penn Interests
Yesterday.

Williston Fish OF Pittsburgh. vice
president of the West Penn Traction
Company and at present the acting
mead OF the Wheeling Traction Com
pany. spent yesterday in This city con
ferring with President George W.
Lutz and directors OF the West Vir.
ginia State Fair Association. relative
10 the transfer of the old Island base
ball park TO the fair association.
II is the desire OF the fair associa-
directors 20 purchase the ground
n possible. n unable TO do so thew
VIII lease il and join IL 10 the fair
grounds. The details are TO be settled
al an early date.
Mr.. Fish assured the directors that
the Wheeling Traction Company will
everything possible 10 insure the
success Of the fair. The company re-
cards II as a public movement. nc said.
and worthy Of support. He said that
he expects 10 attend tho next fair and
To be able to visit Wheeling FIRE
quently 50 that he may become better
with the citizens OF this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
REFERENDUM ON
EIGHT HOUR DAY

CHICAGO. March Announcement
ment Of the referendum vote of 400
600 railroad employees. involving every
road In the country. or 52S different
on the question OF demanding
an eighthour day with time and "a half
Tor overtime will mo- be made until to-
morrow or Friday. The vote of he
men D. said to he overwhelmingly in
favor OF the demands. The present
wage agreements expire March 81.
taking Of the vote by mail has
been in progress several months.
W. G.. Lee. president ~ the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen. said this
afternoon.
There is little question that the
vote viii be- in favor Of M. eight-hour
DAY and for immediate action. II that
is b case the railroads will be mott
ned hat the men demand an eight
hour day. and they will be- given thirty
in which To prepare their reply.
IT the demands are refused our next
step viii b. 10 call for q referendum
vote and negotiations will be-
begun with tho railroads. There is a
prospect Of q strike. but there are
many conditions which may arise be
tween the present and the final call
Ing GU Of the men which may pre-.
such action"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
CUMBERLAND MAN
MITS SUICIDE

Special Dispatch 90 tho Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. March S-Re-
turning from q dauc' early this morn
ing. John Douglas Percy. 80 years old.
formerly manager Of the Jcnycy print
ing and binding establishment. com
mltted suicide in his bed by shooting.
He resided with his mother. Mr.. An
ma T. Percy. and sister. Miss TlaviUc
Percy.
His father. the late DouCla- g.. Per.
cF. was 90 brother of tho late William
r. Percy. q We'll known capitalist %
IrostburC Mr.. Percy suffered "a nor.
yous breakdown We Years ago and
was travelling abroad for his health
when tho war broke ouf. he was prom
inour socially and belonged 10 tho
Elk- Member Of tho family found
Mr. Percy unconscious with "a luIle5
wound boz his head this morning They
did NOT hear tho report OF tho pistol.
Death came several hours later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
W0MAN'S CLUBS
Woman's cIubs Id WelIshuro.

Among the many Woman's clubs
which will meet today will be- the
Woman's club OF Wcnsburg. For this
a program Of unusual interest ma. been
prepared and is composed Of the fol
lowing numbers:
Beauty is Natures coin. must not be
boarded.
But must be current and the good
thereof
Consists in mutual and partaken bliss
Milton.
hoil dI-Lines from William Tell"
historical Readings Of Europe.
........ Mrs. Wylic
Music Mi. E,,l.t
The Model Swiss Village. Miss Everett
Department Work-Ciyics
...... Mrs. Hipp. Chairman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
THREE SOLDIERS
DEAD IN FIRE

FAIRBANKS Alaska. March s.
Ihro" soldier. were killed and two
-"riou-IF injured boz e. fire. yesterday
That j.. frnNod the" main barracks and
ammunition houses 100 Fort Gibbon. oc-
cupiod hy company H. Fourteenth in.
faufrN.
The Dead
Private Herman lund.
Private Henry Miner.
Private Curtis q. willie.
The Injured.
Sergeant Anthony Kivinak.
Private Gross Kelley.
Sergeant kf1inlk severed 900 artery
300 hD arm while breaking the ri4.. bod
"a window of Tho barracks and ses-fr
h'"d foo death TTivafo KaIia. f.ff
'hr0ugl 600 open window and struck
DIS head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
Woman's management CHM

u" Improvement club Of
W esi Liberty will meet this afternoon
al 23o O'Clock 40 the West Liberty
normal school Their regular session
VIII follow the election Of officers. an
imr2riant proceeding az today's meet.
ing Miss Saunders and Miss Curtis
VIII have charge Of the program. and
Clean Up Day viii be q feature for
discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
DAY IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON. March e.
Senate

WASHINGTON. March g
Senate
Met At II n. m.
inquiry continued.
; ields' Water Power Bll up for
iinal debate on amendments and a
vote.
judiciary sub committee concluded
heartngB on BrEudois nomination
Passed &C 90 - Shields BIZ for
development Of waste power IN nav
igabla streams.
Adjourned ~ Gas p. m. 20 noon
Thursday.
House:
Met az noon.
Nava committee continued hear
ings on appropriation bill.
calendar bi4lH considered.
Adjourned at S:l6 ,. n. TO noon
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09

MIS- Bell VIII lead iu The discussion
OF topics. which viii be- presented be
i"t' me country Wouau's club az tho
meeting today which viii open 40 1870
O'Clock Home boaufifvinr and par.
dcninE will BE- interesting subjects
the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
SHIPMENTS OF
EXPLOSIVES
METHOD or TRANSPORTATION Elk.
PLANNED WITH ILLUsTRA
TED LECTURE.
Meeting Held Last Might NJ Y. NJ. c. A
4of shippers, Express and Rail
way Employees.

IN Illustrated lecture for railway and
,NlI, employees and for shippers lu
sudt,oram Of 's" 'a,l ms9t ~ d.,
w -.liAI Hayes. under fH. 4l-r'r.s 81
iN'"i .Nf..-I.. for safe trans
.F.t'.NI .r t.' Omitted States. and C,r.
H' method OF rr...r.. handling
tfn .II.EuE explosives anal fnr.Tr..-
i.N- was discussed uf I.u.fI
.h'.N N'r. shown Iu
,'.N'.'ion with th' tabs mlI. tr. dis
interesting and .IutHr.rr ON. t.
-. present interested iu fI. matter
H' speaker stated tnat DO was rIa
W 'h. railways ana .Npr.
.' accept packages Which
".i' go. most economical lur SIN.
our which Wer. also tl. ,.f.
'.. iflH-por,l'iHn companies ami
i"r'aH. factor In accepting trIs Glass
.l'-. lay with tI. shipper ia d.it,.-
goods JOB .hs proper shape and
Important Points.
. i.iH.- 'i 'l.Il iuIarflur. which
WINS CLERKS HuI tNr ehfnr.r
''N.nr describing and iab.-Iul 1T ,
.t'.. and for violation .f rf... .
...i .' 20 minimum rr. off 81. u.Y ., r.
,r. D. iI.-.n Dr.. also stated That
.3laiI' aa I.,uI. f1 th' ll.,
N...ri.Hr 20 rho lecturer. tho rr-..
.fH.r D.. dynamite H. e..r d.
curing &c past year handled ano.
'r'n-' IsaEr d.H.
'.' Do properly Do
varlHr ana rus, t,.- I'M.
DO. ...'r HrI OBJ. Manufacture Of
tr1nrrsr-.l .a a%a.,rs- ,.r
.. .. ..~.HU.f..r. OBJ. .r...-.