davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
FEDERAL COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUNT
Motion CaIendar-Hough, j.
The meaning Of the iii

FEDERAL COURTS.
United STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Motion CaIendar-Hough, j.
ROYAL Dutch w Mall Gillette German cutlery
Merritt q Chapman Imp co 49,. cham
Siegel Stores Corp o BrienIAm AeI 49,
Simpson crawford n Y Trust Bermuda
Thurlow/ Wrangel All IS GO
Central Aguirre Co ! Bruce/Sam
Wransel Autosales @ Clint Il I
Pavlowa/ Atweli Otis Elev/W So 81
Nat Elec Sig Co/Tele- Realty ,oouran
Re ALI kadry ktcklakls/S , me- 'd, mo
shuitz IWashburn Otis Elev/W SD 81
Cusick/Knick Ice Co Realty -,
Cameron Garfield Nor Campbell .fItna - Iis
sted NILS siegelI ! simp'on-Cra"-
: : s s/same .w Dice / Mason &
Lowell -McConnan/ssl- Hanger
vIni Ellington Mason
same/sq Motor Horn Brega/Uhl
Mfg Co
Equity CaIendar-Mayer, >.
Girard Trust CoNNaldemar Co.
STATE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Day Calendar.
G. Unhouse /F'rankel Hoffman Froma Real
Porter ct al/Fletcher ~ co
ct al
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Diyision-Ingraham. r. j.; Nc
Laughlin, Loughlin. Clarke and scott
-.
Court opens at 10 a. m.
MOTIONS.
Uarper ir/gabcock WILLIAMS /Giebelha Issn
ee II 90 Hughes /Breakwater co
Fox bait e. Ohio r r FrankelI Mannheim
Trufant Williams Iasky/ Coverdale
Re Ryan lie tarleN
Barry Mulhall Little Martin 80.
T De Raismes/U Litho
Flynn/F Presbrey Co same same
Mantle & Co/Carr Sullivan Knauth
Romanow /Romanow Contant/ Mason
COIN Tanner Motor G Fabre/City or
Pub Co Re New Court House
People, etc/Forti Re Ziegler
People, etc/Mahlsak Bigelow/PerciVal
People, etc/Lewis
NON-ENUMERATED MOTIONS.
Called at 1890 a. m.
Ratz/ Windon Sarasohn/Jewish fress
People Townsend PUP 90
Times Cushman/CooK
+ issberger Seaman Spiege Levine
of n Y lHavery/Wadstaf
IIrbano/ Hallenbeck Morgenstern ! MoTSeh-
re Carnegie Trust Co stern
Maldonando Co I e-Friedberg/Haffen
sias Re Carnegie Trust co
Same/Same Won Clausen /Hanley
Harper Babcock Adler/Natanson
Nhalen/FoWers
Young White llrvinl arreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

Re Coyne-Alexander Karlin
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-Part Manning. j..
Calendar. 10 4. m.
MOTIONS.
Loornan DIanf FetzerIa Femina
Malloy/Arthur Mozzani/ Manhattan st
Tansky H.udlam Bakery
KayataIOntra IsaksenI Homestead
Wilis/Kernan Re W 95th ST Singer
Warhaftig/Bach Ramona Bloomingdale
Ross /Bonneheau Scherrer/ Devine
Re Rubsam Re Hall (PurdN)
Smith/NY&Q F. l. & p llLDunneu
Towers Mason Seaman Mnichllo/ Schneider
Kilsheimer/ Kendall i.akin/ Mitchell ,.,-
KiIsheimer /KendaI Knauss/Gollick & Smith
Ianphere II Anphere Zimmerman Zim'rman
Tannenbaum/ Common McLaren/ koch
wealth Imp Co
Abrams Totty
sURROGATE's COURT-KETCHAM. 9.
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT.
Civil CaIendar-Part Iy-Dike. j.
Court opens at 10 a. m.
Sss2-Morse Island View Corporation
Island View Corporation
Simon/Neeb
Niemann. j. cat 9 p. M.
32Oi-Di Angelo Brill Construction Co.
3o02-Dl Angelo Brill Construction Co.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Term-Second Judicial District.
Recess
Trial Term.
Adjourned to Monday April g.
AppelIate Division-Secopd judicial Dept.
Recess
Special Tcrm-Part III-Trials.
Adjourned TO Monday, April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

REFEREE APPOINTED-Gibbs, j.
COUNTY COURT
Re Coyne-Aexander Karlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

SUPREME COURT.
Nathan A Eisler/ George Keller Const Co et al
George Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

the following order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, April ,.
ORDERS ISSUED. These army and
navy orders have been Issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Trial Term-Cohalan, y.
No day calendar.
Special Term, Part II-Page, j.
Ex-parte matters.
sURROGATEs' COURT-CHAMBERs.
Fowler, :.

lotion cALBNDAR-called at 1890 a. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
GAZETTE ENDORSES
 COMMISSION IDEA
TO RULE PUBLIC UTILITIES
BELIEVES, HOWEVER, COMMIS- SION SHOULD BE FURTHER REMOVED FROM POLITICS.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily
 The states leading newspaper, the Arkansas Gazette, gives it's editorial endorsement to the plan of establish ing a commission to regulate public service corporations throughout the state. Commenting upon an editorial article appearing recently in the Log Cabin Democrat, the Gazette of Sun day says:
 "The Conway Log Cabin Democrat agrees with the Gazette as to the de- sirability of having a more highly or ganized government in Arkansas, in view of the public utility questions that arise in this state and in it's com munities.
 Noting the telephone rate matter in Little Rock, the Log Cabin Demo- crat says this is merely another in stance of the need of a state public service commission to investigate such matters. The Log Cabin Democrat re- gently said that such a commission could have settled the water matter in Little Rock and could have arbitrated the differences between the Conway Telephone Company and it's patrons when rates were raised last summer.
 "Street car systems, waterworks,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
PLANNED TO BEAUTIFY
 COURTHOUSE PARK
CLUB WILL ALSO SEEK TO BEAUTIFY RAILROAD STA
 TON GROUNDS HERE.
krnn Saturdays Daily.

kr"m Saturdays Daily.
 The Conway School and Civic Club held a regular meeting yesterday at the public school, which was a joint session of the municipal art and aid departments.
 Mrs. G. H. Burr, chairman of mu- nicipal art, said that efforts for beau tifying the courthouse park would be revived and the work undertaken as soon as possible. The committee wishes to trim the trees, sod the lawn, add a touch of verdure and color, and keep the sidewalks clear of mud.
 The three prizes for the most beau tiful large and small yards and porch also have been made permanent. A motion was passed for the department to organize a garden committee for the extensive beautifying of the city, and another motion was passed to take steps to secure the active interest of the school children in gardening and city beautifying The department will celebrate Arbor day by planting a "Tree of Good Citizenship"
 Superintendent c. B. Wildman has notified the committee that he will meet with them to consider a number of requests: beautifying the station grounds and the right-of-way through Conway, building artistic bridges, If any; abatement of smoke nuisance, and a matron at station to cooperate, if practicable, with the city as police officer and with the public school as a probation officer.
 The department of municipal aid had no report and no plans at present except to exert moral influence for good citizenship and an unselfish city administration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
MT. OLIVE.

There are a few cases of sickness at this time, but the general health is very good.
 Several of the young folks from here attended the closing exercises of Beryl school last Friday night. They report a nice time. Sam Skinner of near Greenbrier visited relatives at this place the past few days. Hiram Lybarger and family of near Greenbrier visited Arthur Glover last week.
 Miss Vera Dixon spent Sunday with Miss Altha Brakebill.
 Our farmers are very busy sowing oats and getting ready for their crops
 The attendance at Sunday school last Sunday was very good.
 Our school is moving along nicely under the management of Prof. John Moore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

telephone, electric light, and gas sys-
 tems are generally monopoiistic in
 their character, the Log Cabin Demo crat says further, but for that very reason there should be check on the
 Loo Cabin Democrat adds that the
 consumer is not the person to fix a fair rate and so there ought to be some tribunal before which both the public utility corporations and the
 consumer might be heard; and this
 tribunal should be empowered to set tie any controversy, not only as to rates but as to character of service,
 and to prevent any unfair discrimina- ton.
 "The Log Cabin Democrat concludes
 with the statement that it believes that with small amount of additional clerical force the present Railroad
 Commission could be converted into a
 public service commission and could
 exercise the same supervision over public utilities in cities that it now exercises over railroads and express companies.
 "We think Arkansas should go much farther than merely adding to the clerical force of the present Railroad Commission and converting it into a public service commission. The whole conception of this body should be changed. For one thing it should be as far removed from politics as the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 "When the merchants and shippers of city organize a traffic bureau to look after their interests they put in charge of it a man of long experience in rate matters. They don't put the place up to be run for And when the place has been filled the incumbent, if he wants to keep his position, does not, before two short years of service have expired, have to begin making a political campaign. He devotes his whole time and attention to the work of his office and is not under the ne- cessity of giving time and attention to getting yates for reelection. And if it it is necessary for the shippers to pay high salary to get the right man, man who knows the game as well as the railroad officials themselves know it, they pay the high salary.
 "The more highly organized govern ment we need in Arkansas is one un- der which the more training and ex- perience an official had had the surer would he be of being retained in a position where training and experi- ence increased his usefulness. But before we can have more highly or ganized government we must have more highly organized public opinion. We shall have this more highly organ ;1od rovornmopt when the DubIic de- mands it. And the controversies that are continually arising between public utility corporations and communities will more and more draw public at tention to this matter"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

Grandma Oliver, which occurred in Little Rock Monday. She was laid to rest at Old Liberty church yard Tues day. All sorrowing friends have our sympathy.
 Mrs. Rosa Tucker was called by phone to Conway today to the bedside ot her son, Arthur, who is reported quite sick.
 Mrs. Jack Paul and little daughters visited Mrs. E. V. Johnston Tuesday.
 We are having some much-needed work done on our roads by our over seer, Sam McHenry, this week.
 J. R. Kelsey is out again, after a slight cold spell.
 MT. and Mrfs. Clayton Simmons nave very sick baby.
 Mrs. Mittie McCord is still indis- posed.
 Homer Monger, Tom Shaw, Tom Carroll and Marian Vaughn visited Fred Shaw Sunday.
 March 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
INSURANCE MAN GIVES
 BANQUET FOR AGENTS
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 John D. Dunaway, Jr., state agent for the Missouri State Life Insurance Co.,, last night gave banquet at the Commercial hotel for his agents, a large number of whom were present. J. M. Downing served as toastmaster. Toasts were given by the following: "Our Conway Agency and Its Future" :" Robert L. Jackson; ''Office Mans Troubles" w. O. Durham; "The S1OO,OO0 Club and How to Write $1OO,000 Annually" John D. Duna- way, Jr.; "How to Write the Ladies'" J. M. Jackson; ''How to get Cash with Application L. c. Powell; "How to Keep Supply of Prospects, J. M. Downing. MT. Dunaway states the banquet is to be an annual affair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

naked on Sunday, February 22, ano
 presented a shocking example of jour
 nalistic depravity. The editor who sit: at the helm and shapes the destiny o1
 the World is, manifestly, extremely sensitive as to his intellect, for which no one who has read his editorials can blame him. He seems to be puny and misguided imitator of the Icono elastic Brann. He is rare specimen of that perverted type, which, wher | it is surprised into being natural, is always vulgar; which, when it is van quished with decent English, scruples not to resort to the patois of billings gate; and which, when no other argu. ment can be found, can still invoke the motley god of obscenity for the power of salacious suggestion. That the editor of the alleged leading news paper of the little city of Helena, on a quiet Sabbath, should disclose such an utter lack of self-respect, such shame less disregard of the plainest proprie- ties, as to indulge in language in a double column editorial which one could hardly expect to hear outside of a negro livery stable, may appear in- credible, but such, nevertheless, is a fact. Whether the salacious sugges- tion contained in that eutburst of edi- torial emotion is an index to what is uppermost in the editorial mind, may become a proper question for an alien ist; it is no concern of mine. Except for the delicacy of lady readers could produce cross-sections of that decomposed editorial with all the calmness of naturalist exhibiting a freak; but it should be dissected in the presence of men only.
 With little more energy of expres- sion and saving dash of Attic salt, that mishap of an editorial would be worthy of being embalmed and placed in a museum of literary curiosities for the astonishment of future antiqu- arians.
 What has been printed can not be imprinted, but the World can earn the gratitude of it's embarrassed readers by reproducing this richly deserved rebuke.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
POPE COUNTY FOR KIRBY.

That meeting of Kirby's supporters held at Little Rock last week proved to be a momentous "straw" showing which way the wind was blowing, as the dispatches state that 64 out of the 75 counties in the state were rep resented and that the meeting was enthusiastic from beginning to end ing. That Pope county will roll up a big majority for Judge Kirby on cleo ton day is a foregone conclusion, and the indications now are that this en- tire part of the state will join hands with Pope county.
 Within the past week full page advertisements of Senator Clarke's have appeared in different papers in relation to the attitude of President Wilson and Wm. J. Bryan towards his candidacy. These letters pur- porting to come from the two dis tininguished statesmen were not unlike recommendations carried by one seek ing a position. Hardly anybody but what can procure a recommendation and but few who care for one when seeking to employ a servant-people would rather know what he will do and what he has done. The consen- sus of opinion among the voters. IS that MT. Clarke has been in the sen- ate long enough. We complain that when candidate comes out for the third term of one or two years each, vet some of us lay down when a sen ator who has served 12 years asks for reelection. To re-elect Senator Clarke after a service of 12 long years, is un- democratic and foreign to the best in terests of our party-he has had the office long enough, no matter whether he has or has not accomplished any thing during incumbency. For years and years we as Democrats said 1t was not right to keep one party or man in power for long term of years. This was when the Republl- cans were in power. Should not the same rule or custom then advocated by Democrats maintain now? Ger tainly it should.
 President Wilson is not in favor of long tenure of office-in fact he has been and is now, very pronounced in his opposition to long terms in office. MT. Clarke, then, is inconsistent when he says with one breath that he is strictly in accord with the views of the present administration and in the next breath beseeches you to continue him in office for longer period than F years.
 MT. Kirby is younger man, is pro- gressive, and his great ability IS not questioned save by those who desire his defeat, which number are grad ually growing beautifully less every day.
 The indications now are, that MT. Kirby will be elected.-Pope County paaord
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
RURAL CARRIER TEST
 AT CONWAY MARCH 28

To fill the position of carrier on a new rural route to be established out of Mt. Vernon, Faulkner county, on April 1, a civil service examination will be held at Conway on March 2S. Any male citizen of the United States between IS and 55 years of age who has his actual domicile in the territory supplied by postoffice in this county may take the examination. Further particulars may be had of the post master at Mt. Vernon or Conway.
 tor Clarke, that paper came out stark
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
BIG BUILDING IS
 NEAR COMPLETION
r'rom Tuesdays Daily.

rrom Tuesdays Daily.
 The big building being erected on North Front Street by Frank Farris and G. L. Banner is nearing compile tion and will be ready for occupancy in about two weeks it was stated to- day. The building is the largest in area in the city, covering space 100 by 100 feet, or 10000 square feet of floor space. It will be erected at a cost of about $1O,0O0 and will be oc- cupied by the Plunkett-Jarrell Gro cery Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
REFLECT OFFICERS OF FARMERS BANK
From Tuesdays Deiiy.

From Iueso1ys Doiy.
 All of the officers of the Farmers State Bank were reelected and a 10 per cent dividend declared at the meet ing of the directors of the institution held last night. The officers are S. G. Smith, president; Wiley Mosley, vice president; Frank Farris, cashier; Herbert Maddox and Howard John ston, assistant cashiers, and R. w.. Robins, attorney.
 The directors adopted resolution providing for meeting to be held on the first Monday in each month for the purpose of checking up and auditing the affairs of the bank.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
ENOLA MAN TAKEN
 To INSANE HOSPITAL
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
 M. A. lobe, constable of Enola township, returned yesterday after noon from Little Rock, to which place he had accompanied Jim Addison, who was returned to the state insane hospital for further treatment. MT. Adkisson was thought to have re- covered and was discharged about four months ago, but his condition recently became worse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
A WORD OF APPRECIATION.

The results of yesterdays election are very gratifying to me, express ing as they do the sentiment of a people who have an abiding interest in the little city where they are to live, rear and educate their children Now that I am to be your servant, ask for the loyal support of all who delight to say: T am citizen of no mean city"
 Sincerely,
 FRANK JONES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
FIRST LIST OF SCRIP
 IS FILED FOR REISSUE
from Tuesdays Daily.

The first list of scrip to be pre- scented to County Clerk J. A. Lea for cancellation and re-issuance, under an order of county court made January 28, was filed yesterday afternoon by John Rowlett of California township, who left $48 in county warrants to be re-issued. The time for filing scrip for re-issuance will not expire until the second Monday in May
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
M. E.. DUNAWAY HURT.

Maud E. Dunaway, formerly of Con- way and a son of MT. and Mrs. John Dunaway of this city, was painfully injured in an automobile accident at Little Rock last night. It is thought, however, that his injury will not prove serious. Mr. Dunaway is candidate for prosecuting attorney in his dis trict.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
GUARDING AGAINST.
 SMALLPOX SPREAD

Strict precautions against spread of smallpox in Conway are being taken by the local authorities and with the vigilant policy being pursued since the first case developed here last Thursday, little fear is felt that the disease will become scattered. There is still only one case, Miss Ida Baskin of the Anderson addition, who has the disease in a very mild form and was able to sit up yesterday.
 Dr. George s. Brown, the county health officer, acting under instruc- tions of the State Board of Health, has ordered all persons who visited Miss Baskin before the character of her illness was determined to be vac cinated and to remain under quar- antine until the vaccination begins to "take."
 Writing to Dr. Brown. Dr. Morgan Smith of Little Rock, secretary of the State Board of Health, stated that the epidemic in other Arkansas towns had been largely due to careless dis regard of the proper precautions and the time to prevent such an epidemic is when the first case was discovered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
HAMLET.

J. D. Parks made trip to Linder Sunday.
 We are sorry to note the death of
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

CALOMEL, CALOMEL, YOU CAN'T STAY, FOR LIV-VER-LAX HAS SHOWN US AN EASIER WAY. ASK GREESON DRUG COMPANY. (ady.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

Mrs. w. B. Hines, who is ill with pneumonia, is reported somewhat bet ter today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
CLAY fULKS ON
 SENATORIAL RACE

Continued from First Page)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05

Would Be Easy If People Were But Taught the A. B. C. of Eyes and Eye Care. in the care of their eyes, culPab so in n regard to unfamiliar A. B, of this most wonderful organ
 Ts has sn G o 3 t random entirely the condition + of fsev hs eye Many glasses selected in this way s w seem nmanen @ For ASTIG MA TIsM, hard word t at best +h hS I dsssq1es. ds n1s at the 'sF's'-''' '''S''' "' S w ~ 6 evil to bring When Glasses good timely seldom shall know such black, evil day
 C Stands CAREFUL applied to OUR WORK small troubles N deep often turk To the careless observer hem the that bring other ms "ork to con- ID this dreaded trouble ant It mainly r pss of the and failure to heed s tea"arhg
 ss % asan to ng bat whether it's hard we nothing undone regard E which lenses set If yours lit so badly bent we straghten them we'll duty intent ~ Stands GOOD-Ts in fitting o glasses to 0 drive all away eyeoub strain the using the force you should keep in
 BIA, far-sightedness, of the a which nn may see roue Ws g quickly m and most certain To this delicate I o o that shuts
 Stands for JOY at relief that may come from that that all ace snd ar s ss and bad ay NN''NN K KNOWLEDGE, which al! should who seek to the o frem the
 for LENS H which a distress = caGng b ass s paa De a do work and your are not tired
 For 5 the sy bright 5 M fsd ss s isrs ve y and the od Just op my sore sold N for NERVE if have aught to spare just come to my W with Hi less ssAG light Int ''''' '''' V sight by fitting of glasses which makes the both the old and the for small fec p Is for PATIENCE Again for old sight PRES BYoPIA,
 the you want just right if patience you have the others most for all who live the Q for 9Uz the questions you ask answer with us light the subject of glasses and the saving of sight ID RIGHT RET-I-NA both of importance to right s's and no Reina trouble you1i ever invite
 for SIGHT also SAVE; they blessing of and
 e nssa they @ m both % e Ss a M the good things
 something @ S fss @ 1s t Ps ss ea to rsns% sn Stands UN-IFoRM should be when you
 look at pin again at the , san see @ the e ne what " vIs1ON the nob Some people have their Sight, just to squeeze poor penny they WIS for wATCH-FUL. We ever should the wisdom of things than jewels treasures of kings
 Makes good test for that M e its t sgs 1o a m en ns Of tss 9's aas lines ''FA'' V YOU whom speak if aid to your sight talk, into my place invite you to walk:
 for & you sight insisting on has % prices @ which surely will every please.
 It to a larger city to have eyes glasses properly adjusted You will find B. w. Mac H. Robinete Jewey Store who expert in the scientific fitting the testing of having had 23 years experience
 C. H. ROBINETTE.
 JEwELER AND oPTIcIAN