davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
PIKE ROAD MUST
 AWAIT SPECIAL ACT PRESENILAW INEFECTUAL
VILONIA HIGHWAY DISTRICT COULD NOT NOW FLOAT
 BONDS.

Because the present highway inn provement district law has been held by Rose, Hemingway, Cantrell x Loughborough of Little Rock. whose approval is required of practically ev- cry bond issue in Arkansas, to be de- fective, the movement to build the pike road from Conway to Vilonia will have to await the passage of special act by the next legislature, which meets next January.
 Road Commissioner w. R. McHen- ", President C. l.. Hawkins of Ar kansas Holiness College and other cit izens interested in the proposed road, were here yesterday and discussed the matter with local attorney, who ad- vised them that it would be imprac- ticable to attempt to form district under the present general law and furnished them with copy of the Little Rock attorneys opinion fur nished recently to Commissioner R. G. Dye.
 The promoters of the road, while disappointed that the improvement must be delayed are not discouraged and believe there will be no doubt as to the eventual success of the move ment. The proposed road was survey ed by engineers of the state highway department about two weeks ago and estimates, plans and specifications Will be completed within a few days.
 The opinion on the present highway law is in full as follows:
 Hon. Reuben G. Dye, Commissioner of
 State Lands and Highways, City:
 Dear Sir-In response to your re- quest. whether our firm could approve bonds issued by improvement distrlcts organized under the highway act ot !1913, we regret to say that we cannot for the following reasons:
 1. Section 39 requires that 25 tax payers residing in the county shall sign the petition for the charter. Sec, tion 46 requires that the charter shaI not be approved until indorsed by 2 majority of the legal voters residing in the district, and that no tax shal rreh4
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
CONWAY SCHOOL
 TEACHERS CHOSEN
BONDS ARE SOLD AT PAR
ANNEX TO SCHOOL BUILDING TO BE ERECTED AND
 SEWERS INSTALLED,
From Wednesdays Daily.


 Teachers for the next session were elected and a second-mortgage bond issue of from $13,000 to $18,00O, as required, was foated at a session of the board of directors of the Conway school district yesterday afternoon. The meeting was the most important held by the board since the new high school building was decided upon several years ago.
 Supt. J. P. Womack will again head the Conway schools, having been elected last year for an indefinite period All of the teachers of the school were reelected except two who were not applicants. Those reelected were G. Rice Wilson, Miss Maggie Denison, Miss Minnie Flippen, Mrs. Ida Burns, Miss Ida Bragg, Miss Maggie Stephens, Miss Edith Wise, Miss Agnes Maddox, Miss Mary Ham, ilton and Miss Caroline Muth. The two new teachers chosen were Miss Alice Berry and Miss Myrtle Nelson.
 A domestic science teacher will be chosen later. All of the teachers will be assigned to their grades by Supt. Womack.
 The second mortgage bond issue of the district was sold to Speer & Dow, Fort Smith bankers, who were repre- sented here by Ralph G. Hebron. The firm of Gunter & Sawyers of Little Rock also made an offer for the bonds, but the proposition of the Fort Smith firm was accepted. The buyers agreed to accept at par an issue of minimum of $13,00O and maximum of $18,OOO, in accordance with the re- quirements of the district. The bonds bear interest at the rate of six per cent, and the first of the series will fall due after the maturity of the present frst-mortgage issue, on which about $25,000 is still to be paid.
 As a result of the sale an annex will be built to the new high school building, or it may be decided to erect a small temporary building for the use of the first and second grades. This matter will be decided by build ing committee composed of Directors D. O. Harton, J. E. Little and J. w. James, The plan which the directors hope the finances of the district will permit them to adopt is to erect a two-story annex joining the present building on the north at the rear of the auditorium stage. A basement would be constructed under this annex for the toilet rooms. The lower floor would be used for class rooms and the upper floor for the domestic science department.
 It is estimated that the cost of in stalling the sewerage connections for the school will be from 1,500 to $2,- 900. This is the first and most inn portant of the improvements and up- on its cost will depend to some extent the nature of the building additions to be made. Supt. Womack informed the board that while the school might be able to go ahead one more year without additional room, more room for the session of 1915-1916 would be imperative.
 Eight thousand seven hundred dol lars of the proceeds of the second mortgage bond issue will be used to retire an issue of that amount now being held by Halter Brothers of this city. Payment is in default on some of the interest coupons and principal of this issue, and the past due amounts are bearing 10 per cent in- terest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

No. 1O3 and No. 104, which have heretofore run from Little Rock to Coffeyville, Kan., will now run only to Wagoner, Okla. The traffic between Wagoner and Kansas City will be handled by Nc. 119 and No. 12O.
 Referring to the change of schedule the Fort Smith Times Record says yesterday:
 The time on the fast "hot shots" Nos. 119 and 120 will be changed so that passengers going to Coffeyville on train Mo- 1O3 will not have long to wait at Wagoner. The fast trains will also be run between Van Buren and this city via Greenwood Junction: which will do away with the two cent mile charges from this city to points i in Arkansas on these trains. 1t IS al- so stated that the dummy" freight train running between Van Buren and Fort Smith every morning for pur- pose of giving local shippers advan- tage of the intra state freight rates will be discontinued and the Green wood branch accommodation will be run each morning to handle the freight.
 There is a strong talk that the off cials at St. Louis will take some ac- tion on the local rate situation out of this city to Arkansas points via the Iron Mountain. Although there is supposed to be two cent rate on the Iron Mountain on all intra state tick ets,' tickets bought in this city are in terstate owing to the fact that the trains run through Oklahoma before reaching Van Buren. Whether they will give Fort Smith advantage of the two cent rate as they did at Memphis, lis unknown.
 From reliable sources of informa- tion it is learned that the Iron Noun tain will soon install the "1200" class engines on this division and that they are going to rebuild their bridge over the Verdigris river, north of Clare more, Okla, and refloor the bridge at this city over the Akansas. It has been rumored for some time that the higher power engines would be install ed on the central division, as they will reduce the number of crews and reduce the operating expenses. The rebuilding of the railway bridge across the Verdigris will cost about $5O,000 and work will begin as soon as it is definitely known that the heavier engines are to be placed on this division. Heavier steel will also be placed across the Arkansas bridge at this point.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
NEW TIME CARD
 EFFECTIVE TUESDAY
NO TRAINS DISCONTINUED
TRAIN NO. 1O3 LEAVES CONWAY NEARLY AN HOUR EARLIER,
 MEETING 132 HERE.
From Mondays Daily.

As was indicated in a story in the Log Cabin Democrat last week, the new schedule for the Iron Mountain does not discontinue any passenger trains on this part of the division, the report from Fort Smith that trains No. 103 and 104 were to be discorl- tinued proving to be incorrect.
 The new time card becomes effec- tive Tuesday, May 5, at 12:01 o'clock a. m. The only change of importance in the departure of trains from Con- way will be that of No. 103, which will leave at 5:35, instead of 6:20 D.. m., nearly an hour earlier. This train will meet and pass the northbound ac- commodation, Mo- l32, at Conway. No. 104, the morning train from Little Rock, will arrive here at 9:22, two minutes later than at present, and Mo- 119, the southbound fast train from Kansas City, will leave Conway at 12:04 p. m., instead of 11:59 a. m., change of five minutes.
 Under the new schedule the trains will depart from Conway as follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
MEASLES AT D. M. SCHOOL.

Little Rock, May 4.-There have been thirty-six cases of measles among the pupils of the Deaf Mute Institute, but they have recovered, end now the health of the institution is very grat- flying. There will be eight gradu- ates at the commencement to be held on June l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

work, which will be pushed rapidly. Cassity & Wyatt, general contractors, of Columbia, Mo-, arrived several days ago and have closed contracts with local dealers for crushed rock, brick and lumber to be used in the new structure. which is to be complet- ed July l, 1915 at a cost of S3S,ooo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

From Wednesdays Daily
 Among those from Conway who are attending the hardware convention which is in session at Little Rock are Mir. and Mrs. I. G. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Whiddon, w. M. Harrel!, c. A. Markham, Leslie Grafton, Leo Hamburg and J. M. Bolls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
ITO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Invitations have been received by friends of MT. and Mrs. Jo Van Ronkle of Chicago, H., in this city to be present at the celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, on Sunday, May 24. Mrs. Van Ronkle is a sister of Sam Heiligers. Sr., of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
"AGGIES" BEAT HENDRIX.

From Wednesdays Daily
 The Russellville Aggies yesterday afternoon won from the Hendrix Col lege Bulldogs, 3 to 2, on the Aggies' field. The games scheduled to have been played here next Monday and Tuesday between the Aggies and Hendrix have been cancelled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-07
START FEDERAL BUILDING.

Searcy, May 4.-First dirt was broken on the grounds for the new postoffice building here yesterday by Subcontractor J. c. Baker. A large force is employed in the excavation
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

Starting Saturday, the manage
ment of the West Theatre announces
Annette Kcllermann in "Neptunc's
Daughter, for the first time in this
city. Briefly, there are 1000 feet of
film in the seven reels, showing 800
scenes that last fully two hours and
for which twenty-five cents entities
anybody to Il seat anywhere in the
theatre and only one performance is
given in the evening at $3.50 p. m.
sharp. If there is to be a matinee.
the same will be mentioned in the
newspapers, and billboards also will
have this announcement. 1t is get
ting so-cvidcnce of the wonderful
advance of photo-play-that one can
go the picture shows and with IL SER
ious idea of reviewing. 1t is no
longer mere panorama of pictures.
but well constructed straight story
Is told one, frequently Of more alb
sorbing interest than that of the
spoken drama. The lovely form of
Annette Kcllcrmann in "Ncptunc's
Daughter" is to be seen in our city.
"Ncptunc's Daughter" is said to be a
fish story-and some fish story tat
that
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
& Saturday.

The scene Is laid on the BRITISH
Island of Bermuda: Annette is a
mermaid. She swims and docs water
stunts; is finally turned into n NOR
tai, when she saves King William.
who is being trcacherously treated by
a wicked Duke. If you stop to think
you wonder how King William man
aged to get to Bermuda, but then In
the same way. you might wonder how
Columbus got into Ohio. Few things
are wholly cxplainable in real or reel
life.
Annette Kellcrmann acts beautiful
and she also poses, swims. dances
and wears nothing at all beautiful.
"Neptunc's Daughter" just reeks
with novelties, including flights to
the bottom of the sea and many
features that are entirely new to the
usual shadow story. 1t is n guar
anteed entertainment. with many
striking features and Annette her
self, is a radiant and luxurious lady
and can pose as never before did
woman or man.. No one will miss
seeing Annette Kcllcrmann in "Ncp-
tunes Daughter" or should
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
WOMAN CRATER
KNOWN here IS
AGAIN IN JAIL

Mrs. Ruclla or Ella Curtis, well
known in Trinidad, is again in the
tolls. This woman as the princess
of graftcrs' Is awaiting trial in
Pueblo charged with being a pro-
has had startling career since two
years ago when she came to Trinidad
and told the police. hotel keepers and
newspaper men the amazing story of
being in search of her daughter and
husband who had cioped from the
coast taking all the money she had.
She got b. here but was found to be
an impostor in other tiwns. Since
that time Mrs. Curtis has bee to the
ting in Jail In almost every town she
visited. The latest is from the
Pueblo Chieftain:
Hhat Mrs. Ella Curtis. the alleged
princess Of grafters". who is now
In the county jail awaiting prelimin-
ary hearing on state charge OF be-
ing a professional besgar, will get
a much coveted free transportation"
back to Kansas, now looks quite
secretary OF the local Associated
Charities, has received letters from
the Associated Charities at Topeka
and from the officials of the Atchi-
son (kas.) orphans home. that Mrs.
Curtis is wanted in Kansas on the
charge of kidnapping her own grand
child. 1T is understood that the state
board of control of Kansas which
has charge of the penal and charit-
able Institutions in the state, consid-
cred the child ward of the state,
and.will hold Mrs. Curtis responsible
for the alleged kidnapping.
According to the information re-
ceived by Miss Yost. Mrs. Curtis owns
three residence properties in Topeka
and is comfortably well off. All fou
Off the children of the daughter have
been taken from their parent and
their grandmother's custody because
they were being used for commercial
purposes through the professional
begging Of their elders. The off
cials at the Atchison home informed
Miss Yost that Mrs. Curtis obtained
the boy she brought to Pueblo. by de-
claring she was the boys mother.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

W. H. Reno will leave this even
ing for his home in Denver.
Thomas NJ. Moss of the Russell
Miller Milling company went to Colo
rado SPRING and Denver this after
noon.
Miss Bessie East and Mr.. East left
this afternoon for Alamosa, where
they will attend the knights Temp.
lar conclave.
Cox .Tonz spent yesterday In the
city on business and left this after
noon for Pueblo. n -
Jack Jamie left this morning for
Denver. --- ..a+.-
Mrs. j. M. Karr spent the morning
in the city. She returned to her
home in Ell Mora this afternoon.
J. Ii. Guilfoil left this afternoon to
attend the knights Templar conclave
In Alamosa.
Miss Rila Gross left today for La
Veta, where she will spend the win
ter.
]. ". Vigil left this afternoon for
Walsenburg on short business trip
He will return this evening.
Miss Frances Harsch of Ell Mora
spent the morning shopping in this
city.
l. ]. Milliken and Frank l.. Miller
left this afternoon for Alamosa to
attend the knights Templar conclave
being held the 2Sth and 29th of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Germer and
Mrs. Peter Nelson and daughter and
Mrs. A. d. johnson leave on the ID.
Il II. G. Friday morning for Sugar
City.
Mrs. Philip Germer and Mrs. Peter
Nelson are going as delegates for the
German grand lodge. They expect
TO spend week or two in Sugar
Cit: and from there they expect tc
go farther east. ..... H#.
Mrs. M dIusart left for Denver to-
day on a weeks business trip. She
will stop over for short time nj
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Allison are Wis
iting friends in the city. Mr.. ALI
son went to Ration this afternoon
and will return to this city this ev-
ening. Mr.. and Mrs. Allison will &c
to their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam East and Mrs
Nuffer, OF California. have returned
from a weeks trim to StoneWall
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
0 os.1uAaY

JOBLINSKY
John Joblinsky, the three month
old son of Joe Joblinsky. died yester-
day at Aguilar, and will be buried
there today.
VIGIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Vigil arrived
in the city this morning with the re-
mains of their child. Anglea. who
died In Albuquerque. lntSrment will
be made in the family cemetery at
the ranch of Mr.. Vigil's father, J. U.
Vigil tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
INJURED CLIMBING PEAK

S. i. Bonedito and Harrison
Payne journeyed to Fishers Peak
yesterday. While climbing Mr.. Bene-
ditto received severe sprain of the
ankle. He was taken to Grey Creek
to physician f:r medical attention.
He is now confined to his room at
the Cardcnas, where he is manager.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
Trinidad Novelty Works
Association Garage

Carries one of the largest and most
complete supplies of tires. tubes,
Prestos and all accessories for tho
auto. to be had in any garage in the
state of Colorado. A firstclass vul-
canizing plant in connection. We
have the best equipped garage in
southern Colorado. and employing a
night force-mechanic. car washer
and supply man, enables us TO give
tourists prompt and efficient ser, ice.
Bosch service station, magnetic and
carburetor work our specially
Agents for Cadillac, Packard, Buick
and Ford. White Trucks, Etc.
Phone. Trim. 1928. 210.220 Elm St.
Trinidad. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
FINED FOR DISTURBANCE

Yesterday in Justice Bowers court,
Apoionia NJ. Romero, a Mexican wom-
an. pleaded not guilty to charge of
disturbing the peace. This plea was
later withdrawn by +. Chacon, who
entered a plea of guilty. The Ro-
nero woman was given fine and
costs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
PATTERSON GOES TO
TRINIDAD GARAGE

Mr.. b. +. Patterson, who for some
time past has been in charge of the
motorcycle department of the Trini-
dad Novelty Works, will soon be con-
nected in the same capacity with the
Trinidad Garage. Mr.. Patterson ex-
poets to change about the first of the
month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

Ladies'. we are showing the new
fall models and fabrics, the like of
which for smartness and beauty has
no equal anywhere; SO and s12
value skirts cut and made to your
:or 81 one weey only Jas.
Murphy, lei +. Main st. Battle: cid
stand. Phone 12 Baca.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
NOTICE

The city examinations for teach
ers will be held at the High School
Building. August 81, September =
2. beginning at a. m.
j. r. MORGAN.
3t Superintendent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
ATTENTION ELKS,

Regular meeting trinidad lodge
No. 1S1, B. p. o. Elks. on Thursday
evening. August 81, at s o'clock. All
visiting brothers welcome. Chas p
Miller, Exalted Ruler: Chas. Bailey.
Secretary. st
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
NOTICE

Royal Arcanum meets Friday, s p.
m. Initiation. After the work there
will be melon feast. Come out
Fl. l.. Morris, Regent. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
TRAINS STOP IN HONOR
OF DECEASED MAGNATE

All Burlington and Colorado &
Southern trains stopped today from
$12:59 to 1908, due to the death of
Darius Miller, president of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy and the
Colorado & Southern roads.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
WEST THEATRE INSTALLING
NEW PICTURE MACHINE

The West theatre, soon to open for
the winter season. is installing the
newest and most up-to-date moving
picture machine. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

ROOM FOR RENT-1f you
have q room for rent let the man
who wants to rent q room know
about it. Try . ON Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Edkins' kindergarten open
Tuesday, September 1, at 72S ith
ave. At
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

Chroniclc-Ncws, soc a month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-18
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS

Headache is never disease. It is
always a symptom: Applications, pow
ders and tablets that drug the head
ache into quietude are treating the
symptoms, not the disease, always n
useless proceeding and often HARM
full.
When headache is associated with
some dizziness 1t is usually the re-
suit OF nervous exhaustion and will
continue as long as the person who is
overworked allows the debility to con-
tinue. 1t rapidly disappears when rest
and the proper tonic is taken.
Nervous exhaustion the cause of
such headaches and dizziness, results
from strain on the nerves with
which the rebuilding work of the
blood is unable to keep pace. The best
tonic for such a condition Is DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills. These pills build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves
With this treatment unless the over
work, worry. or whatever has caused
the nervous breakdown, is persisted In.
the headaches. dizziness, nervousn ess
and irritabi1ity that characterize neu-
rasthenia rapidly disappear.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Conn
pany, Schenectady, N. 7. will send
free on request a helpful little book
on the home treatment of nervous dis
orders. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
obtainable at any drug store.-rAdver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-18
TOCONSTRUCT ONLY
PIER FOUNDATIONS
FOR V|ADUCT NOW
Building of c. V. R. R. Bridge
Proper to Be Proceeded
With Next Year

Work on the construction of the
new Cumberland Valley Railroad
bridge across the Susquehanna at
Mulberry street will not be proceeded
with further this year, it is under
stood, than the erection of the foun-
dations for the piers. Actual work
on the bridge will be begun in the
Spring.
The river is now at an unusually
low stage and it is said that the con-
tractors will take all the advantage
possible of this circumstance. Sound
ings have been made some months ago
but the actual operation on the bridge
could not be started before the eX-
cavations for the subway were COM
pleted.
The subway work at Front street
has been completed and the roadway
is ready for the concrete. Curbing
has already been set and the sewer
inlets have been put in position. One
of the base piers at Front street has
been erected and the form for the
south pier has been constructed and is
practically ready for the concrete.
Connections with the big drain are
now being made and the work of
leveling the terraces and preparing
for the restoration of the turf in the
park is now occupying the attention
OF the contractors gangs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-18
EIopes From Carlisle
Instead of Going West

Miss Kathleen Givler. daughter of
A. c. Givler, of Carlisle. decided that
she didn't want to remove with her
family to Wyoming, where her father
will manage an irrigation project for
F. G. Bossler. of Carlisle, so she came
to this city yesterday with j. Living
ston Hitchins and was married to him
at the parsonage of the Stevens Me
mortal Church by the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker.
Mr.. Givler and another daughter,
Miss Julia Givler, are leaving for Rock
River, Wyo., without the bride. who
will remain in this city with her hus-
band for a time. and after trip to
New York and the seashore they will
live in Carlisle.
Mr.. Hitchins is Carlisle news
paper man and grandson of the late
Jacob Livingston, Sr.. who made for
tune in the wholesale tobacco busi-
ness. When his grandfather died a
few years ago the money was placed
in trust for him Under the care of a
local and Carlisle trust company. He
received an increased allowance re-
Gently on his twenty first birthday and
is to come into the property in five
years