davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.

Additional train service. All trains arrive and depart from Benton street station opposite the postoffice.
 Trains Depart.
 6:s0 am. except Sunday. Malvern local.
 7:2O am. daily. Little Rock and Oklahoma express.
 1:15 pm. New York and Chicago Limited. connects at Memphis for all points.
 5:so pm. except Sunday, Malvern local.
 7:25 p.m- daily. Little Rock. Mem Dhis and Oklahoma.
 Trains Arrive.
 $40 a. nj. daily rom Memphis. Lit tle Rock and Oklahoma
 10:00 a. m. except Sunday from Malvern.
 4:05 D. m. daily from New York and all points. TAO p. m. daily from Little Rock and Oklahoma.
 S:s0 p. m, except Sunday from Nal vern.
 No. 4e the 1:15 p. m. train has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver parior car to Memphis and dining ear from Little Rock. makes connections at Memphis for all points. No. 6l6 the 7:25 pm. train has through sleeper to Memphis; also makes direct connection at Little Rock for the new through train and sleeping service fo Ft Smith and Frisco railway; North Arkansas points. ITel. Al. N. NJ ANDERSON. O P. A ------------------ After mereurial trsatment take La
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, . S. Land Office at Camden, Ark, Oct. zs, 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that John A. TraywiclS, whose posuoffice address is Oma. Ark, did, on the 26th day of June, 1909, file in this office sworn statement and application, No 03gO1, to purchase the N. w. A S. E. H. Section Is. township S., range q w, 5th principal meridian, and the timber thereon under the provisions of the act of June 8. 1878. and acts amendatory, known as the Timber and Stone Law" at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraised. the timber estimated 210,. GOO board feet at s100 per M. and the land $2o, that said applicant will of fer final proof in support of his ap. plication anf sworn statement on the Sth day of January, 1910, before coun ty clerk of Hot Spring county at Nal. vern, Ark.
 Any person is at liberty to protes, this purchase before entry, or init fate contest at any time before pat ent issues, by filing a corroboratei affidavit in this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry.
 1T c. FRIBDHEIM,
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
OVERLAND
Makes Nonstop Run of Over Seven
 Thousand Miles.
Toledo, O.. Nov. I, 1903.

Toledo, O., Nov. I, 1909.
 .illsaps Auto Co, Hot Springs, Ark. Gentlemen: New model thiaty-cignt the 1910 thousand-dollar roadster, first real car at the price. just completed it's nonstop test run of over 1000 miles, including worst roads in three states. On arrival at factory car was disassembled and examined for wear on all parts and found in perfect con dition Most remarkable test ever undertaken for medium priced car. 1o-4 If. OVERLAND AUTO co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
LADIES

If you desire to know about Health Giving Culture, how to remove the Double Chin. Protuding Abdomen, Obesity, in fact restore Health. Sym metry of Figure. and Physical Fitness consult Miss NJ A. Gibson. Danish System Physical Culture. 71s Malvern avenue. will take q class of child ren, and it them for longevity.
 il-Il-7t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTiNAr TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE GALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2o2. COOPER BROS. LIVERY q TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

Spots easy. Low ordinary, 10 13-1G; ordinary. il 5-S nominal; god ordi- nary. 13 1-16: strict good ordinary. 12h; low middling. 1S 15-16; strict low middling. 14h: middling. 141a; strict middling. IA 5S good middling, 14% strict good middling. IA 1516; middling fair. 15 1-16; middling fair to fair. 15 7-16; fait. 15 1916.
 Receipts. 13.527; stock 209,509.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
DANISH PHYSICAL CULTURE

For women, as taught by Miss M. A. Gibson, in connection with deep breathing, insures perfect health.. Breathe to live, don't live to breathe. Gall or write 71s Malvern avenue Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
MONEY MARKET.

Now York. Nov. 1S.-Money on call, firm, 4lsM5 per cent; ruling rate. 4% per cent closing bid 7.S per cent: offered at , per cent.
 Time loans easier; 60 days. per cent; % days. 4% per cent; months. 4Is@4s4 per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans, Nov. 1S-Rice quiet. offerings light Rough Rice-H Hondu- ras, $2A$4 per barrel; Japan, $20 s2.90 per barrel
 Clean Honduras 465%c per pound; Japan, 21a @Slsc per pound.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
sIGLER APARTMENTS.
 Office 3a5 Ouachlta Ave.

Furnished in suits of two. three and four rooms, for light housekeeping. Electric lights, gas ranges, hot and cold water in each apartment and best of all steam heat on tap when wanted. Paved street, best location, low rates, quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
WARNING ORDER.

Before F. Parham, j. P. Frank Ellsworth. plaintiff.
 vs. Triple Tread Auto Tire Go, defendant. The defendant. Triple Tread Auto Tire Co, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complain of the plaintiff, Frank Ellsworth.
 Given under my hand this Novem. Der 6. 9109. ED. PARHAM, J. P.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

]. & Wilson, livery, fine driving and saddle horses. Cheapest stable in city. BOG Garland Ave. Phone 11Os.
 6-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
RENT FREE.

TO the right party a sO-aere truck farm. Enquire K. K. Jaggers. Real Extata, GIL Central avenue Phone
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage,s15 per month, electric light and fuel gas; 1;
 bed room and kitchen. s10; also stable room for horse. Take North Border car to Dell street. one block up Dell, inquire at H. Phone 1855. i2-lS'tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

FOR RENT Elegant furnished rooms en suite for light house keep ing with sleeping aud sitting rooms front. All convenienees; heat electric lights. Phone 1897 or call.
 10-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

ONE cEkf A WORD EACH IN sERTloN. POSITIVELY NO ADS ASSERTED IN THIS COLUMN LIN. LESS ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

After mercurial treatment take La Cura to complete the cure. No alec hol I33 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
FoR sALE.

FOR SALE Furniture and lease of 22 room hotel; rents reasonable. Telephone PIT. 11-9-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

FOR sALE-7 year old gelding, run about and harness. c. E. Hogaboom, Rammelsberg Bath House 11-2ti
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19


 per month, electric light and fuel gas; bed room and kitchen. s10; also stable room for horse. Take North Border car to Dell street. one block up Dell, inquire at n. Phone l655 i2-1S.tf
 FOR SALE.
 FOR sALE-My residence two blocks west of Ostrich farm. Apply P o. Box Ss. phone 16s. 1l-1s-it FOR SALE Furniture and lease of 22 room hotel; rents reasonable. Telephone PIT. 1i-9-lm FOR sALE--7 year old gelding, run about and harness. c. E. Hogaboom, Rammelsberg Bath House 1i-2u FOR SALE Standard bred brown leghorns. 1925 central ay.; telephone 1858 1919 If FOR sALE-A Rec runabout auto mobile. in first class repair. Apply Rec, this office. If FOR SALE -Chrythemuiums in pots must be sold at once; reason able. 1207 Malvern. il-l6-6t FOR SALE A large fine heating stove, cost $35, will take SEQ; good as new: must be sold this week, l20 Oak street ll-l6-tf FOR SALE Lease to desirable Central avenue storeroom. See w. T. Hawkins, 7i2 Central avenue.
 l1.12-tf FOR SALE-All kinds of second hand coal heaters at Ermey's Furnt ture Store. col ouachita; phone. sss
 9-30 If FOR SAEsE-Grocery store; one of the best cash stands in the city. $2000 cash business last month. Reason for selling is i'll health. Address M c" this office. 11-G-tf FOR SAl.E-Gentle horse ant storm buggy, in good condition; a bargain. Apply at office of Wells, Fargo x Go. Ex. 10-29-tf
 BARGAIN
 . .230 Feet on Spring street; fronts on two streets; dwellings and one store room on property; fine bake oven; dwellings furnished. All must be sold at once; owner leaving the ni+u Prize So BOO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
CRUEL UMPS--HE
ROBBED DEVLIN

Arthur Devlin of the New York
Giants was called out at the plate
the other day when he tried to
stretch beautiful three-bagger in
to a home run. He made bitter
kick over the decision.
"Never mind, Arthur" one Of the
other players called to him. I'VE
got big safe lead without your
score"
"D'ye s'pose l was kicking about
the rum" he snarled back. Nav,
that amt it. But I'm poor man.
and can't afford to be robbed that
way. That umpire's decision cost
me in the neighborhood of $56.
81 haven't been buying any
clothes lately, hoping to make a
homer. l was figuring 1t up as |
went around-Pd get suit out OF
1t, and a hat, and pair of shoes
and my feet are pretty near on the
ground-and a pair of suspenders,
and some candy-and then that
mutt called me out
They get suits for making home
runs in New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
'BONEHEAD' LARRY
NAMES HIMSELF

The Pittsburg bunch tell a story
which revives the Merkle incident
of last fall, making it by compari-
son high brow stunt to the bone
headed foozle of Mclean in the
last game between the Reds and
Pirates in Pittsburg.
In the first, with Leach on third
and Clarke at second, Storke rolled
to Hoblitzel, whose throw to the
plate had Leach by yards. Nc
Lean, however, made no effort to
touch Leach, but threw the ball to
HoblitZel at first.
both SAFE" said tombstone.
What. at home, too?" asked
Mclean.
''Surest thing" replied the Jump.
Why, l had my foot on the plate
just like this" illustrated the big
catcher.
There was no force" said John
stone.
Then it dawned on Mclean, who
groaned: Now they will pass up
that Merkle stuff, and it will be
'Bonehead Larry Let them run
bases all day. l don't want to go
to the club house."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
CATCHING X|FLY BALL
WONDERFUL THING

While watching Brinker, Stevens
and Clynes making those great
catches in the outfield the other
day, did you happen to think what
wonderful thing getting hard
fly ball is?
A hit ball goes a certain dis
lance, depnding on the force 1T is
thrown to the batter, the force and
squareness he hits it with. and the
angle it meets his bat The fielder
has to figure out instantly just
how far the ball is going, aud start
like flash for that spot.
Before the ball has passed the
pitcher, the fielder is, running like
race horse for the place it is
going to light.
If the thrown ball is curve, the
fly is apt to curve, too. Then air
currents and the direction of the
wind have to be figured in.
The ball comes tearing out five
times as fast as the fielder can
run. Maybe it's going over his
head. There is only one little frac-
ton of second for the fielder to
jump in which he can have any
chance of catching the ball.
The fielder has to jump at just
exactly the right instant, SO that
he would be at his greatest height
in the air when the ball reached
the point over his head.
II he jumped too soon, he would
be coming down when the ball
went over. If he jumped too late
even an instant too late-the
ball would be gone.
Mind and muscle working to-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
CHAMPS WIN ON BUNTS

Portland's infield was unable to
handle Vancouver's bunts and as
bunts were the chief spices of the
day, Portland lost another game.
The score was to against them.
The eighth inning that was crowd
ed with bunts that the runners gen
orally beat out, then an error by
Adams at second and couple Of
singles let the bars down to four
runs.
Gilligan, with his dope shoots and
a few other wierd species of balls,
worried the Colts and gave them
but three hits in all. Pinnance
pitched for the losers and though
he was effective generally up to
the eighth inning, he was unable
to help the infield much in heading
off bunts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
TIGERS CLIMB
OVER TURKS

Both Capron and Frisk, two of
Seattle's best outfielders, fell down.
on long flies into their territories
yesterday over at Tacoma and the
Tigers slipped, the gaAesaway form
the Turks by score of 4 to 8.
However, the loss of the game, is
blamed to that man Emil Frisk for
throwing fly ball to second in
stead of the plate. allowing Kip
pert to score on the bobble. That
one score was the winning run.
s Annis, new result from the In
termountain league, pitched for Ia
coma and was hit frequently, but
never allowed the stick work to be
punched on him except in one in
ming. Hall Of Seattle seemed to
be easy meat for the Tigers, being
hit IL times in all and the most of
those hits came, just when they
could profit handsomely by them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28

Special Correspondence to The Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 81
Here's boy the big leagues will
be after, probably before the sea
son is out. In fact, the scouts have
been watching him for some time
and it would occasion the Los An
geles management no surprise to
receive an offer for his service.
Hosp is his name-Francois Hosp,
which is fine shooting for the joke
smiths in the big brush.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28

Hosp broke into fast company
last year, being picked up at San
Diego, Cal, where he was the star
of the village team. He made good
with Los Angeles from the jump,
coping not only as pitcher, but
as batter as WELL and besides he
can go some in the in or outfield.
1t is a settled thing with the
dopesters on the coast that he will
figure in some big league lineup
next season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
RACES AT VANCOUVER

Thirty days of racing between
such noted horses as Miss Sain,
Jack Atkin and others of their
class, will begin on the new mile
tracks at Lulu Island, b. c., August
81. The races will be conducted
by the Thoroughbred association.
after the English plan.
About 500 horses will be entered
during the season. The new track
has recently been completed and
is after the model of the only
Woodvine track at Toronto. Boats
are to be chartered from Seattle
during the races. to be run with
special rates by the Thoroughbred
association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
TYLER BEATS ANOTHER

Joe Tyler, the crack tennis
player from Spokane, who has
been adding feathers to his cap
ever since leaving Spokane. right
after winning the Inland Empire
championship, defeated Gilliat of
Vancouver in the mems singles Of
the annual tournament of the Brit
ish Columbia championships at
Victoria, B. c., yesterday. The
grounds were soggy and heavy and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
RAIN FAVORS
THE INDIANS

The Indians wouldn't care much
If it would rain about three days
out of the week If they could be
assured that rain day rest for
them would work ont 50 profitably
as that of yesterday. BY Tacoma
slipping one over on the Seattle
team, Spokane is advanced a few
more points toward the top of the
lineup and, of course Aberdeen is
right along behind them.
In spite of the city's regulation
on bets at the base ball games, it
begins to look as though the cops
and the grandstand managers
would have to get all their eyes
to working to prevent few of the
fans taking financial chances on
the prospects of the games during
the present series between the
home team and Aberdeen. The way
the Black Cats have been clawing
at the Spokane teams heels for
the last week or two has thrown a
few of those oldtime five spot bet
ting sports into another fit of de-
sires to post up few wagers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The annual summer tennis tour
nament of the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club opens on the new
club courts at Second avenue and
Maple street this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. The final match will be
held Sunday morning at 10. The
semi-finals will be played Friday
at p. m. Dwight Henderson,
champion in 1907, and Joe Bailey,
who took the top honors in 1908,
are not entered in the contest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28

DR.. Grieve has opened an office
at 1923 RoOkery. Hours, II to $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28

gether-and like lightning-that's
catching long fly. And maybe
instinct-a trained, scientific, ball
bearing instinct.
A school professor would take
about day and a half to figure
out on paper just where the ball
would light.
And, of course, that would make
him little late in making the
catch.
The fielder had tenth of a sec
ond.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
RILEY ON THE OCEAN

With but few accidents, aside
from falling into stream while
going through Montana, and few
punctures to his motorcycle tires,
T. E. Riley, the Spokane motor
cyclist who started out this spring
to encircle the globe with his ma
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28

chine, is aboard the steamer Celtic,
bound for Europe from New York.
He made the 5000 mile trip from
Spokane to New York in fairly
good time. During his travels, he
will advertise Spokane and give
lectures. He is travelling under the
auspices of the Spokane Motor
club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
COAST LEAGUE

A Turkish bath is what you need
this spring. 1t is better than any
medicine for spring tonic. Tones
you up and removes all impurities
from your system. We have spent
$4,000 in fixing up our parlors and
they are the finest in the north
west. Come tonight. Bath and bed
$1.00. Turkish baths, First and
Stevens. H. P. Nichols, prop.
Phone. 1241.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
NO THIRD DEGREE.
Newark Police Chief Denies That 1t
Was Given TO Mrs. Wilhelm.

Newark, N j.. Feb. 2S.-Chief Of
Police Michael Corbitt denies the
accuracy of the report published on
February 4. stating that Mrs. Mary j.
Wilhelm has been subjected by the
police to what is known as the third
degree" An investigation shows that
the so-caued third degree was not
made use of. Chief Corbitt's state
ment of the occurrence is as follows:
Mrs. Wilhelm on the day pre-
ceeding the funeral of her husband,
pleaded to be permitted to view the
body. She agreed to hire a coach to
convey her to the undertakers if her
granted and it was arranged win her
that the journey be made at o'clock
that night so that she would not be
subjected to the gaze of morbid
crowd or the fire of many cameras, a
condition she could not have escaped
were the trip made in daylight. Fur
thermore, her relatives had been in
formed of the intended trip and they
brought her mourning garments to
wear. She prepared for the journey
early in the night and was fully
dressed and waiting to make the trip
when the coach arrived exactly at the
hour that had been set She had not
retired and consequently was not
aroused from her sleep and hustled
out at midnight without being told
whittier she was going.
"At the undertaker's the body of
the slain man rested in a handsome
casket; it had been made as present.
able in appearance as it was possible
for an expert mortuarian to make it.
No sheet covered the body; conse-
quentIy a sheet was not suddenly
jerked aside to reveal the corpse when
the woman entered.
after Mrs. Wilhelm had gazed on
the dead mans face for a few mo-
ments the glass slide covering it was
drawn down so that she might, if she
desired. press a last kiss on the lips.
Not a question was put to her. This
all took place in the large room used
by the undertaken for the holding of
funerals and not in the morgue. At
ter Mrs Wilhelm had composed her
self she returned to the coach, was
driven back to police headquarters
and was profuse in her thanks for
having been permitted to make the
i,r1y v7eaxsf
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
STOCKS ARE WEAK.
Steel Takes the Lead in a General
Downward Movement

New York, Feb. 23.-Following Lon
don's lead, the local stock market dis
played marked weakness at the OPEN
ing today. The brunt of the attack
and other metal stocks. United States
Steel common sold off rs on heavy
trading at the outset, later adding to
its decline
United States Steel preferred also
was heavily traded in and sold off all
most points in the initial trading.
There also were heavy loses in Republic
Iron and Steel common and preferred.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, Sloss Sheffield
Steel Amalgamated Copper, American
Smelling, National Lead American Lo-
comotive and Consolidated Gas.
In the railway list the losses were less
severe although extending to point in
Erie, chesapeake & Ohio and Reading.
The list showed further weakness later.
but with evidence of support in the
railway group.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23

John c. Payne was born at Oakland.
ILL.,, October %, 1851 With his parents
he moved to Cincinnati, o., in 1877,
where he attended the Avondale school
and met his wife, Emily Wallace, whom
he married ten years later. Following
a term of school at this place he en-
tered the Cincinnati high school and
later attended the Worcester univer-
Sity at Worcester. Mass.
His father was engaged in the shoe
manufacturing business at Whitman,
Mass, and the son returned to this city
after completing his education and be-
turing industry with his father.
In 1887 the father and son moved to
Topeka where the shoe firm of B. NJ.
Payne & Son was established and which
is now in existence, thou : the father
retired from the business two years
ago. Mr.. Payne is survived by his wife
and daughter, Avis. and his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Payne of
us Taylor street.
Mr.. Payne was a SO degree Mason and
has been actively interested in the work
of the Masonic bodies for many years,
being a past presiding officer of the To-
Reka consistory and number of other
Topeka bodies. He is also past ex-
allied ruler of the Topeka order of
Elks. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed but will probab bly,
be held under the auspices of the Ma
home, 1854 Fillmore street.
John c. Payne. who died this morn
ing, is the third prominent shoe mer-
chant to die during the past few
months. It has been but a few months
since George H. Matthews died sudden
ly of heart failure at his home, 110S
Monroe street. A few weeks later Will
liam E. Dreschel of 900 Buchanan
street, another we'll known shoe mer-
chant and former partner of Mr.
Matthews. died in a hospital following
an operation for appendicitis.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
Daughter of the Wealthiest
Woman in America
Becomes Bride of John Jacob
AstOr'S Great Grandson.
BRIDEGROOM is So.
The Wedding Party JOurneyed
in a Special Car
From FlObOken to the Place Of
the Ceremony.

Morristown, n. J., Feb. 23.-Miss
Sylvia Green, daughter of Mrs. Hetty
Green of New York, one of the
wealthiest women in America, was
married at noon today to Matthew As
tor Wilks. Mr.. Wilks, who is about So
years of age. is the great grandson of
John Jacob Astor.
Mrs. Green and her daughter have
been living in a modest apartment in
Ho oboken, but this morning came to
this city with a wedding party of
about 80 persons in a special car. The
party went to the Morristown Inn and
remained there until shortly before
noon, when the party proceeded to st.
Peters Episcopal church, where the
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev Philamon Sturges. the rector.
Owing to the recent death of a cousin
of the bride, it was stated the wedding
party was a small one, consisting of
about 80 persons.
Miss Green wore a simple brown
travelling dress, while Mrs. Green wore
her customary black satin The bride
was given away by Howland PeII and
Woodbury. Langdon of New York was
best man.
Following the wedding the party re-
turned to the inn, where a reception
was rendered to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. WflkS will start on a
wedding trip tonight and it is under
stood will visit GauIt, Ont