davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
SOMETHING ABOUT FERRER.

Our press seems generally to sym. pathize with Ferrer It is true Fer rer was only drawing the logical con sequence of infidelity in so far he deserves far more respect than in fidels who still proclaim the right of government and property as a dogma. But it is strange thar his death brings about more sympathy than the tragic end of the king of Portugal, the perse- cution and robbery of so many holy religions in France and Spain.
 Our papers speak of Ferrer as the first author of public schools in Spain. About his public schools the Par isian paper, Temps, itself by no means d clerical paper, says: "Ferrer's schools are called rationalistic public schoois;7 however, they are more than that, they teach that the idea country. fatherland9 are stupid and brutal thing and the summary of all sufferings and injustice of this world; they teach that the idea of property" is nothing else but theft practiced by commerce and industry; they declare the national flag to be nothing more than a rag on pole symbol of tyranny and misery. The belief in higher being they declare to be the cause of all vice and mean ness in the world. Not enough with this, these principles of ferrer are Illustrated in Ferrers schools extra by symbolic figures and pictures Broken cTucitixes and demolished al tars. torn flags and smoking ruins ol
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
CONSISTORY
 ID BE CALLED
WAS THOUGHT IT WOULD NOT BE CALLED UNTIL NEXT
 YEAR.
Names of Those That Are To Be Rais ed in Rank Are Kept secret-Far.
 ley for American Cardinal.

Rome, Oct 1S.-While the pope only recently seemed determined not to have a consistory until 1910, it is now suddenly announced that one will be held about the middle of December and another next spring It is added that the reason for holding these con. sistcaies is for the purpose of ap- pointing as cardinals in the second oomsistory certain prelates who can. not be included in the first
 Strict secrecy is being maintained regarding the names of those whom it is intended to elevate, but it is known that Monsignor Mendes Bello, patri- arch of Lisbon, will receive the red hat in December and it is also con. sidered certain that Mousignor Bis leti, papal major domo. will be ele- vated in the spring.
 Regarding the appointment of a new American cardinal, Archbishop Far. ley of New York. Archbishop Ireland of St Paul and Archbishop o'Connell of Boston are considered the most 1 likely candidates, while it is reported also that an American cardinal may be named as a member of the curia and. therefore, will live in Rome
 Others likely to receive the red hat iH either consistofy are the Most Rev. Francis Bourne, Archbishop of West minister, Monsignor FaIconi apostolic delegate at Washington; Monsignor GuistinL secretary of the congrega- tion of bishops; Monsignor Della Chi est, archbishop of Bologia. and the archbishops of Buenos Ayres and Florence
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
AN ILLUSION.
On the Part of Little Rock Win Bear
Correction.

The Little Rock Gazette was in the throes of an illusion when it published the following statement: Football prospects are at low ebb at Hot Springs high school The play CTS are discouraged by their lack of success thus far this season, and have no hope of defeating Little Rock high school in the game to be played here Saturday. They will be satisfied if they hold Little Rock to three touch. downs"
 That the veracity of this statement is questioned is of no accord to the ever doubting public. but we wish to correct the statement. or, in fact, em. rhatically deny 1t, for the enthusiasm runs so high that it will be difficult for the local team to keep from fly. ing when they get the pigskin in their | possession.
 Rooters' clubs hav9 been organized hnd practice is carried on daily by the to-be.winners.
 Under the efficient training of Coach fuffs'ater the boys are put through to their utmost, and the phrase. foot. bali prospects are at low ebb at Hot Springs high school. is an unknown quality among the players and rooters. and is so remote from the minds of the philosophers, that they consider ! beyond perpetual motion, and when the latter has been discovered, there will be time enough to hunt for the former impossibility.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

publican who was one of the prin. cipal speakers at the Carnegie Hall meeting. mentioned Hearst's name there was an outburst of cheering.
 T am glad you applauded MT Hearst" said Low, because he is fighting with us in this campaign against Tamm@ny."
 Mr Barnard said in part:
 "Tammany is just a society for the promotion of graft They are not Democrats. They have lived by the people, one the people, and for them selves. but I think the people are go- ing to kill it this trip. For example, let me tell you a little tal- or cast iron pipe,
 Three years ago c1st Iron --.-e was at it's highest price, $S3 to $3I per ton. Business men held off and did not buy it. Every one knew that price could not hold.
 "Tammany Hall bought 19,50e tons at the top. difference in this pur- chase of just s27,5O0 The plpe was laid north of and south of the liar. lem river to the banks for $1 1,065, ,O00. They never got permission from the war department to connect under the Harlem river. No water has or can run through the pipes. It all lies idle, losing $4O,O00 to s500OO a year interest on the investment, no ser vice and no income and now it is ap- parently forgotten. You tax payers don't see it because it is buried and out of sight
 Let me ask one question. Would not business man get permit to cross the river before he spent the million dollars?
 Now, what do you think of this I The borough president, just before he laid the pipe. gave contract fol S1400O0 to pave the avenue above it and as soon as the s140,0O0 worth O asphalt was down they ripped if ul to put in the pipe.
 l "iWll you wonder if the people dc | choose a business man?"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

factories, soldiers caps pierced with daggers (antemilitarisms) are to be seen in the rooms of these schools. '' Is this not the source and cause of the worst evils of anarchisms.
 In logical consequence their hatred is concentrated against the Catholic Church, the strongest bulwark in the assertion of the right Of civil govern ment, property and the laws of civilt ration emahating from the real fun dament of all laws and civilized con. s,itutions--the ten commandments.
 JNO T WEIBEI..
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
.BELLOWING
 DEMAGOGUE
IS THE TITLE THAT IS GIVEN HEARor BY JUDGE GAYNoR
 IN HIS SPEECH.
In Speaking of Tammany Hall Speech Declares That He Has Bearded
 the Tiger in His Den.

New York, Oct 2O-This was an other night of whirlwind speech mak- ing in the municipal campaign, but the three candidates brought out noth- ing new In the way of personal attack.
 William Randolph Hearst, the in- dependent nominee, delivered four speeches in New York; Otto T. Ban- hard, the Republican nominee, spoke thrice in Brooklyn and then appeared at Carnegie Hall, New York, before a big fusion gathering, and William ]. Gaynor, the Democratic nominee, ap- peared at the Academy of Music, in Brooklyn, for his third speech of the campaign.
 Mr Hearst delivered substantially the same speech at all four places
 He opened with an attack on Gay nor and Tammany, reviewed his ef- forts in behalf of the people through his newspapers and concluded with this appeal
 "In this campaign you should not vote for any friend or favorite. but for man who will, in your opinion, do the most for your best and honest interest and the most for the best and honest interest of all your fellow crr- izens.
 In his address. in Brooklyn former Judge Gaynor referred smilingly to his visit to Tammany Hall last night.
 "I have bearded the Tiger in his den." he said, and have faced the dreaded animal without a qualm and am now convinced that nothing on earth can make me afraid"
 Covering the same ground, so to speak, as Hearst, he devoted ihe first part of his speech to an attack on the editor, whom he referred to as bel lowing demagogue. who has never yet read the city charter"
 Of Senator McCarren's illness he said
 We send out our sympathies to- night to one who is not here. Though we have not all of us been able to agree with him at all tunes, we can remember the good he has done"
 The ex-iustice again announced his staunch support of hi associates on the Democratic ticket, some of whom have been criticised severely, partic- ularIy George F. Roesch, Tammany nominee for justice of the city court. The bar association of New York, off cially denounced Roesch as mot fit for the office" But Gaynor tonight stood by the ticket in the following words:
 q can say tonight on my own be. half and on behalf Of my associates on the Democratic ticket that if elect. ed We expect to lead Ne York city a long step forward and upward toward good government. New York city should be leader Of the country as the best governed. city of the United States and it shall be if we are able to make 1t SC"
 When former Mayor Seth Low, Re
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

room (the most expensively equipped place of its size in Hot pSrings) Is often found too small to accommodate the guests who apply for meals. Whether the late owners of the prop erty, Mir. and Mrs. s. P. Van Patten, who still hold the equity of redemp- tion until the end of this year, will be able to redeem 1t. is uncertain. al though they offer it for sale at less than twothirds the actual value of the property, clearing up all outstand. ing claims, or will sell their equity
 for s2,00o The purchaser of the equity can get easy terms for buying the property in this way
 There arc now several would4be purchasers waiting for Hhe expiration of the redemption period expecting 10 save the amount of the equity, but they cannot all buy 1t. and as the present holder Is one of the wealshi- est men in Arkansas he is not likely to sacrifice the property for s3.000 less than the house cost to build, and get nothing for the lot. The three leading contractors and biilde of this city, namely, Messrs. M. todd. ]. A, Russey and J. D. Brock, all agree that the hoaise cannot be duplicated for $2l.000. and nobody yet has found any fault with. the house in either it's design or it's construction--ce certainly not with It's location. It
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
Medium Palmist
Claiirvoyant
Hot Springs Favorite Adviser

This highly cultured Seress, who so wonderfully portrays the future fate of mankind is of the class that wins the confidence and regards of all with whom She comes daily into communi cation. Her advice pertaining to love law, domestic or business affairs has been acknowledged by press and pub dic as unequaled. Without asking for single question she reveals to you the innermost secret of your heart. about your past, as you alone know it. Having thus convinced you of her ability. she throws aside the veil ot futurity and displays to your wonder. full eyes the things that are to be in your life in time to come The bus band, wife or sweetheart is given the proper advice that brings happiness. The prosperous business man is told how to continue so, how to avoid mis. takes that would bring disaster. The separated are quickly reunited, through the wonderful power of this strange but marvellous woman. She gives you good luck on all affairs of life, and advises you with a certainty that is higher than any natural power One visit to this inspired prophecies of modern times may be the turning point of life time. No fee unless you are satisfied, you to be judge when reading is over. Is not this most fair? Hours from 10 am, to s pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
INGRAM FOUND GUILTY.

New Orleans, Oct. 20.--Wyatt H. h. gram, Jr., was found guilty late to- night on the charge of forging and uttering as true a check for S6,O00, while he was trust officer of the Hi bernia Bank and Trust Company of this city. The defense introduced only two witnesses, those to be prov cd good character, and the case was submitted to the jury without argu' ment.
 Sentence was deferred, Seventeen e her indictments are pending against Ingram.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
PEARY SENT REPORT IN 1908.

Brussels, Oct. 20.-M. Lecointe, direct or of tihe Brussels Observatory, says that Commander Peary sent to the international Polar Association in May, 1908. an anticipatory detailed re quisition against Dr. Cooks supposed enterprise, which, if published. would throw an unexpected element into the polar controversy.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
FIRE RAGING IN DAYTON.
Is Estimated to Have Done Over
 $3oo,ooo Damage.

Dayton, Ohio, Oct 20.--Fire in the manufacturing section of the city last night caused damage estimated at over s300.000
 The fire originated in the huge plant of the Dayton Computing Scale Com pany The local fire department found the scales plant doomed and the haaHe, famed by a high wind, leaped across streets and alleys, spreading to the plants of the Cooper Medicine Company and the Pasteur Chamber. lain Filter Company.
 At 1:30 o'clock it seemed under con- trol.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
M'cARREN IMPROVED.

New York. Oct. 20. State Senator Patrick H. McCarren. ehe Democratic leader of Brooklyn. whose fight for life has supplied the principal ele- ment of human interest in the munic- ipal campaign, rallied to such an ex. tent today that his physicians predict cd tonight that the crisis was past
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
IS HOT SPRINGS
 OVERBl|ILT

During the last two years numerous citizens who had borrowed money and built houses intended to supply lodg- ings, busrd, etc, for visitors, have found their dreams of sudden pros pefity 10 be as evanescent as a snow bank in April. During the same time they have witnessed the erection of other houses intended for the same lines of business, which places are paying fair returns on the investments and will undoubtedly prosper during the coming season. While making due allowance for the recent money stringency which caused every resort and watering place in this country to suffer as much or more than Hot Springs. there are other excellent reasons why many failures have oc- cured The explanation is that the visitors to our city demand that a place bearing ahe sign "aotelv shall fnlhll it's mission aud carry out the promises it makes.
 They require clean rooms and sur roundings, modern conveniences, wholesome food and undisturbed rest at night The middle class of visitors will pay fair rates for these comforts and there are numerotss mall hotels that are always well patronized be- cause of their excellent management and service, and which need very lit tle advertising or soliciting to keep them full. Among these quiet places may be classed the small. but ele gant, Knidkerbccl1er Hotel on Pros pect avenue. which, although it's first managers went 10 the wall during the panic, Is now doing fine business The original owners started without a dollar to run the place or even buy their furniture, which they undertook to pay for on the instalment plan be- cause they had sunk all their funds as well as their borrowed money in building the house. They were vic timized by a speculator, claiming to be a hotel expert with plenty of can ital and backing, who had leased the house at . rental of 5000 per -n- mum, but who disappeared just before the hotel was completed. leaving the owners to sell or rent their place or to adept the alternative of running it themselves. Not being experienced in that line they offered the place fo rent or for sale, but were obliged to get furniture on credit and conduct the upper floors as furnished apart. ments. The dining room was rented six months later to incompetent par ties whose management soon proved frost" and the money panic in the fail. just eight months after the house was opened stopped most of the travel to Hot Springs. The continuance of the panic forced the owners to sur render. The property was appraised by the court commissioners at $26. GOO, exclusive of the furniture After q shcst pelicd the house was rented to MT. and Mrs. Lauher, its present man. agers, at low rene, without lease. 70 keep the hctel open. but who have kept the house thronged with guests until the present tlnie. and thl. dining
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN DEAD.

Natchez. Miss. Oct 20gACharles T.. Chamberlain Sr., prominent retail dry goods merchant and only brother Of United States Senator ueorge F. Chamberlain, of Oregon, died at his sons sanitarium here tonight, aged 64 years.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
BOONE GETS ONE YEAR.
Was Charged with criminaIly As.
 saulting a 16-Year-old Girl.

The case against Gene Boone for carnal abuse came up yesterday and occupied the entire day of the cir. cult court
 Boone was charged with criminally assaulting small 16 year old negro girl last August and at the prelimin- ary hearing of the case he waived examination and was indicted for carnal abuse by the grand jury.
 After the testimony of the witness es was taken the arguments of the attorneys were heard the jury re, tired and after being out for some time they returned verdict of guilty and he was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
GENERAL OTIS DEAD.
Was Hero of Civil and Spanish
 American Wars.

Rochester N Y, Oct 20- Major General Elwell Stephens Otis, U. s. A.. retired, died at his home in this city early this morning of senile de. hility.
 General Otis was born in 1888, at Frederick, Md. He served in the Civil War and the spanish-Amerioan War and commanded the Philippine forces from August. 1898, to May, 1900. He was retired in 1902.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
sHAcKLEToN TO TOUR COUNTRY

Brussels, Oct 20.--Lieutenant E. H.. shacl1leton the Antarctic explorer lectured here tonight before the Geo. graphical Society. He announced that after his lecture tour in the United States he would start on an exploring expedition in the eastern part of the Antarctic Circle beyond Naresland.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

Tn the story of the melting of the Odd Fellows yesterday morning the name of afr R. J Lewis was omitted from the list composing the general committee. Mir. Lewis has been one. of the most active members Of the committee
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

Monte Kaufman who has been sick for the past five months left for Denver, Cole. Tuesday in hope Of regaining his health.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
DosIER DEAD.

Columbia, S. C., Oct 2O.L. B. Do- sier, local capitalist and one of the directors of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress- died at his home heie today.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

The School Improvement Assocla. ton will meet at the high school building this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

R. P. Sellers $ convaleseing from an attaef of pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
TWO MASKED MEN
IN BOLD HOLOUP
Passengers on Pullman Robbed
in Rio Grande Yards at
Denver.

Denver. Colo. March 25.-Two highway
men entered a Pullman car in the Denver
& Rio Grande yards at West Denver early
today, held up the passengers. six in num-
Der, and the conductor and porter, and got
away with about $500 in cash The only
woman passenger. Mrs. y. r. Hussey Of
Booth Bay Harbor. Ne. was not mo-
Tested.
The car was part of Denver & Rio
Grande train No. I. which was held up a It
Military Junction a few weeks ago. The
train was several hours late in reaching
Denver and the passengers of the Pull
man were not awakened. but the car was
backed down into the yards at West Den
Yer TO wait until morning About five
minutes after the engine had been de-
tached, James F. Bruce. the colored por-
ter. was dragged out of his berth by two
masked men. who threatened to kill him
II he made an outcry. One of the two
men stood guard over Bruce while the
other awoke the occupants of the car.
lined them up with the porter and
searched them.
N P Hussey of Booth Bay HarbOr.
Me. was relieved Of $50. Mrs. Hussev was
sleeping in adjoining berth. but in re-
Spouse to Mr.. EuSSsys pleading she was
not disturbed. William y. Wallace of
Muscatine. IA. was relieved of S142: &. W.
Griffey Of the Alta Mining & Smelling
company of Florence. Ariz.. was relieved
of S110 and 4. W. Forest of Columbus.
O.. gave up about 800.
The robbers took nothing but money.
After completing their work the robbers
marched the passengers. conductor and
porter into compartment at one end Of
the car. closed the door upon them and
then rushed to the other end Of the car
and jumped off
The police are holding eight negroes
and two white men on suspicion Of COM
plicity I'm the Pullman car hoIdup at the
Denver depot this morning. Two of the
men. II. A. Redmond and George Turner
surrendered only after several shots had
been fired by the policemen.
4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security q Trust Co, 1894 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
TITLE UNDER DISPUTE.
Answer in Suit Over Portion of the
John HasIam Estate.

The East Mill Creek Relief Society
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
er-Day Saints has filed I'm the district
court an answer TO the suit begun a
short time ago over the property left
by John Haslam. The suit was started
by Mathew W. Mansfield, as admins
traitor of the estate. against the relief
society and Ann Eliza B. Neff, Amelia
Fisher and Lydia King. The claim
was advanced that the society wrong
fully held twenty-five acres belonging
TO the estate and wanted title quoted
i'm the estate.
The answer of the three women
named as defendants. who are also rep
resentatives of the relief society, sets
out that Haslam had two wives. Ann
Arnold Haslsm and Sarah Ann Haslam.
to whom he left the property to be held
Jointly during their lives, and, at their
death. it was to go to the Mormon
church.
The will was admitted to probate MAY
4, 1888 Ann Arnold Haslam died i'm
April, 1884, and Sarah Ann Haslam died
April II, 1900 When the latter was i'll
and infirm. prior to her death in 1895.
she conveyed her interest in the prop
erty to the relief society in return for
caring for her. This title, as then con-
veyed, the answer states. Mansfield rec
ognized in 1898, when he agreed to
waive any rights 10 Improperly, and il
Is now asserted that he is estopped
from again questioning the society's
title
Mansfield is further charged with in
competence and neglect in his manage
ment OF the affairs of the estate, I'm that
he allowed taxes to accumulate and the
land was sold for these on January II.
1893. when Mrs. Sarah Ann Haslam
bid it in.