davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior.

Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Camden, Ark,
January IA, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Robert
Jefferson Shirley, of Hot Springs,
Ark, who, on October 81, 1908, made
homestead entry (serial No. 0s1e)
for NE. " of NE ", section 81, town.
ship 3 S., range 20 W., 5th principal
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before county clerk of Car
land county, at Hot Springs. Ark, on
the 5th day of March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
james M. See. of Hot Springs. Ark;
Chapman Buvoueh. of Hot Springs,
Ark; William u. Gray, Of Hot
Springs, Ark; James Batterton, Of
Hot Springs, Ark.
III. G. FREEDMEN, Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12

tails of his own business to show just
how much actual delivery was per.
formed under his contracts.
The world is not producing enough
cotton for its needs he declared
This year it is producing 100000 to
100000 bales less than it consumed
last year. There has never been his.
tory in the cotton industry when there
has been more uneasiness regarding
the price of cotton than there is now.
This will continue until the world nor
mally produces enough for its needs,
or the needs are brought down to the
production"
Chairman Scott asked if there was
much speculation in cotton on 9
Change or by its members by enter
ing into contracts for purchase or sale
of cotton with the hope of profit.
There is no member of the ex-
change" was Mr. Marsh's reply,
whose entire fortune is not respon.
sible for his contracts with fellow
members.
Mr. Scott read letter from H. L.
Scales. OF a New York firm, character.
izing the cotton exchange contract as
a menace. Mr.. Marsh agreed that
spinners could not afford to buy fu.
ture contracts on the New York cot.
ton exchange unless they exercise mer.
camille functions.
Then now can the New York mer.
chants furnish the spinners,p asked
MIR. Scott.
The spinner" replied Mr.. Marsh,
gets it from the merchant who has
the true New York stock scattered
from one part of the world to an
other Every contract of the New
York Cotton Exchange, he insisted, SIS
enforcible and legal"
Mr.. Marsh characterized the Scott
bill to regulate cotton exchange trans,
actions, as futile and unconstitutional
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
USE HURRY-uP PLAN OF AR
RANGING DANCE WHEN HIGH
SCHOOL FLOOR is DENIED.
Pedoeogic Interference With Party
Plans Evaded When Hotel Moody
is Called to the Rescue.

&C. @. D."
When at Late hour this help call
was flashed over wireless lin so far
as pedagogic ears were concerned)
arrangements were made last night
wherein a party scheduled for the
High School auditorium was shifted
to the Moody hotel dining room
and therein hangs tale.
The junior class had decided to
show its hospitality and entertain
with party in honor of the Hope
High School basket ball team which
came for an opening engagement with
the locals last night.
The girls of the class had secured
the auditorium of the High School
for the event, and had decorated 1t
with class colors and other insignia
dear to the hearts Of school day life
Everything was about completed and
ready for the lights to be turned on
when.
The definition of the word party
came into issue Probably pedago
CUES had interpreted party to mean
q few recitations on whether "Curfew
Should Ring" few songs on school
days and patriotic subjects, and per-
chance magic lantern slide or two
20. or,1ixtan tho fNnooofon
OF course the juniors had been par
ticularly interested in the location of
the orchestra, and the condition OF
the floor, and it soon leaked out that
they intended to "trip the light fan
tastic" lin the good old waltz time
way.
Then there was a pedogogic frown
over wrinkled brows, and finally an
explosive No" OF course the jun.
Tors did not have to chase through
Webster to define Mo- SO they did
the next best thing. and that was to
find scene for the promised party
The Moody hotel came to the rescue,
and the juniors gave their party and
at the end pronounced it a grand sue.
cess.
SO, now.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
MRS. DR.. CUMMINGS ENTERTAIN.


One of the most delightful enter
tainments of the season was held at
the newly furnished home of DR.. Cum
mings on Quapaw street. Thursday
afternoon Vocal and instrumental
music was beautifully rendexed by
Miss Ella Richards, after which the
daintiest of refreshments were served
by Mrs. Cummings. assisted by Mes.
dsmes Fox and Martin. The follow.
ing ladies were present
Mesdames II. II. Bell, p II. Smith.
Calvin Webb. George Ferguson, DR..
DeWoody, Lucas w. H. Murphy, Fox.
DR.. Hightower, Ida Housley, Gibson
DR. Robertson. Hunt, w. Draughn, w
H. Vale, NJ. House, w. j. Wilcher, H.
Pullman, ]. w. Martin, Lott, S. E.
Coppage, l.. Cummings, j. ]. Peel,
Misses Carrie Smith, Ella Richards,
Lena Cummings, Gladys Painter, Zola
Cakes, Marcele Murphy. A photograph
was taken of those present, and before
departing the ladies voted Mrs. Cum.
mings charming entertainer.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
!. S. Land Office at Camden, Ark

Department OF the Interior.
q. S. Land Office at Camden, Ark.
January Ia, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Harvey
A. Mcdonald, OF Royal. Ark, who, on
November 6, 1902. made homestead
entry (serial No. 0179), No. 26043, for
w. " Sc. u and Sc. u Sc. u. sec
tion 3S. township 2 south, range 81
west, 9Th principal meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final FIVE
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before U. s.
commissioner, at Hot Springs, Ark.
on the LIST day Of March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hamp Williams. of Hot Springs,
Ark; Samuel NJ. Reeves. OF Royal,
Ark: Sylvester l.. Simmons, of Royal,
Ark; Enoch e. Gillian. of Royal, Ark.
H. c. FRIEDHEIM, Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
LARGE MILL DEAL.
M. I. Shoffner, C. J. Brooks and
Wayne n. Moore Take Stock in
the Valley Planning Mill.

An important business change was
made recently whereby L, T. Busch
disposed of stock in the Valley Plan
ing fills, valued at $4,000 to NJ. l..
Shoffner, c. J. Brooks and Wayne II.
Moore, the purchasers all being old
attaches of the mill Mr. Shoffner is
foreman of the shop department, and
Mr.. Brooks is manager of the COM
missary. Mr. Moore is the only son
OF Mr.. w. H. Moore, president and
general manager of the company, and
has been in active connection with the
mill for more than a year Mr.. Busch
il is understood will remove to New
Mexico, where he has a ranch, and
will embark in the cattle business.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
HOT SPRINGS
IS VICTORIOUS
TAKE EARLY LEAD AND KEEP 1T
THROUGHOUT THE GAME,
SCORE 80 TO 3.
Victory Was Due to Superior Team
Work and Signal Systems From
Toss Up in center-Play
Tonight.

Hot Springs won an easy victory
over the Hope High school team last
night at the Bijou ring, defeating them
80 to 8.
Although it was an easy victory for
the locals the game was Interesting
throughout
The game opened with Hope scor-
ing basket which was quickly fol-
lowed by one for the locals, who be-
gan steady gain which was uninter-
rupted by the Hope team during the
remainder of the half. The first half
closed IS to 2 in favor of the Locals.
In the second half the steady gain
OF the locals was interrupted only by
one foul which added another point
to the score of the visiting aggre-
cation.
The play throughout was marked by
better playing on the part of the
locals, and their team work was work
ed to a great advantage. Much more
spirit was shown by them than has
been shown in the proceeding games.
Signal plays were worked from the
toss up in the center and was many
times followed by quick goal.
Townsend, in his position as guard
did remarkable work in handling his
man, and Posey playing center worged
well for the team to revolve about.
The Hope players proved to be fast
aggregation and much better game
is expected tonight than was wit
messed last night, as there will be
many changes in the lineups of both
teams.
Il The game will be played at the Bijou
rink with skating before and after the
game. The game will be called
| promptly at $780,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
WHAT DO you THINK OF rHlsg

Clouds Alternative for the Blood is
not only free to those not able TO pay,
but for the knockers of remedies often
termed patent medicine. for any one
who doubts its merits or does not
believe 1t will positive cure. for those
who have bought other medicine which
were fakes. To the point, Clouds
Alternative is for sale or free, because
we are IN town to do business and ITS
only short time until our medicine
Will be known from coast to coast.
ana why? because its Hot Springs
Famous Medicine and no fake.
MIDDLEsBoRo MEDICINE co..
-4o Nentral Ave. Phone $50.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
INVESTIGATION
GETS REBUFF
MARSH is AGAINST ALL FRAUD
ATTEMPTED IN THE cor.
TON EXCHANGE.
Declares That the Questions Asked by
Representative simms of Tenn.
essee Are an Insult.

Washington, d. c., Feb. Ill re-
gard that question as an insult to ME
and to every member of the commit
tee on exchange" declared Vice Pres
ident Arthur Il. Marsh of the New
York Cotton Exchange, at today's
hearing before the house committee
on agriculture on the anti-option bill
Representative Sims, of Tennessee
had asked Mr.. Marsh IL there was any
way Of eliminating transactions which
did not contemplate actual deliver
causing, in effect business in contra
vention to the regular rules of the ex
change.
Mr.. Marsh. with livid face, enpnati
cally resented any imputation that
the members of the exchange counter
anced fraud or cheating Mr., Sims
explained that what he meant Ngs
whether the business could not be 50
conducted as to eliminate gambling
mot that Mr. Marsh and other mem
beers are consciously guilty Of such
practices
Il am against all inquitity," declar
ed Mr.. Marsh, Il pronounce all under
takings entered into by any human
beings with the intent of not fulfilling
that which he undertakes to do as mi.
quitous. The presumption in business
circles is that an honorable man. hold
ing an honorable position in the busl
ness community is neither a fraud nor
a cheat"
MIR. Marsh described the member
ship and functions Of the exchange
and admitted that there were some
speculative transactions.
He insisted that the present system
\ OF transactions amounted to actual de
livery, but declined to furnish any de-
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12

thence east 210 feet to stake and
west line of Summer street, thence
south along the west line of Summer
street so feet TO place of beginning.
Situated In the southwest suarter
of the southwest quarter. section 5.
township 3, south in range 10 west.
Said application will be made for
the sale Of said lands for the pnr-
pose of paying debts of said estate.
Given under my hand as administra-
tor on this 4th day of February, 1910
(sEAL) ]. A. SCHNECK,
Administrators.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
sMi.n INFERRED.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 11.--Funeral
services and interment of the late
Jackson Smith, one time member Of
the Panama Canal Commission, and
superintendent of the Department of
Labor and Substance, in the canal
zone, was held here today. his demise
occurring January 2S, at Portland.
Oregon
The late Mr.. Smith was a resident
of Knoxville for many years and was
hurried at the side OF his wife whom
he survived.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by me November /, one
light bay horse with white star in
forehead. is about years old which
| have posted according to law, Owner
can have same by proving his owner
ship and paying costs.
CHAS. HOWARD GEARY.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
ST. LOUIS MAYOR HERE.

f. II. Kreisman and wife, Oh It.
Louis, are registered st the Eastman
hotel, where they will spend month.
Mr.. Kreisman is the mayor of the big
of the southwest, and is
one of the foremost business men
of the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
EASTMAN DANCE.

The reguhr Saturday evening dance
at the Eastman hotel will take Mace
this evening. and local and visiting
societd devotees are invited to be
present. Full evening dress is re
quired on the ball room floor. The
famous Johannason orchestra win rem.
der special program for the evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12

John A. Payne, whose wire ser
vice is the only over which race
track results may be furnished in
this country, is in the city from Gin.
oinanti. His arrival started the re-
port that his wire service will be taken
in one of the exclusive clubs here for
the information of race enthusiasts.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
oLDFIELD HERE.

Barney Oldfeld, the most daring
of automobile drivers in America, is
in the city taking a rest after his
work at New Orleans, where he made
some new records on the old Fair
Ground track.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
COLONEL SNOW DEAD.
Has Never Recovered From Loss OF
His Wife,

New York, Feb. 11.-Col. w. d,
Snow, who was a United States sena-
or from Arkansas a generation ago,
died at his home in Hackensack, N.
j., today
Colonel Snow settled in Pine Bluff
Ark, in 1860. and five years later was
elected United States senator from
that state. He served as a volunteer
aide to General Powell Clayton and
Major General Steele, during the war.
Captain w. j. Snow. U. S. A., is his
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12

d. B. Davis has just returned from
l-onoke, Ark, with a party of Dakota
capitalists. He sold LOO acres of rice
lands to them az $50 per acre through
the Southern Trust company of Lit
tie Rock Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12

Miss Ellen Anderson. the charming
daughter OF the Hon. J. NJ. Anderson.
and a greas favorite in social circles,
left for Shreveport, La, on a visit 20
the family of DR.. Roquicsmore. ci
shreveport, La.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
MULLIGAN AT MEMPHIS.
Hot Springs Boxing Promoter Hand
ling Big Club.

Andy Mulligan, well known boxing
promoter, has been made chief official
Of the Phoenix Athletic club at Mem
phis, where he will match some of
the best boxers the coming season.
Hot Springs put the ban on the boxing
game for some reason or other this
season, and the boxers have been
conspicuous only by their absence.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12

The ladies' of -e Foreign Mission
airy society will hold open meeting
Sunday evening at Third street Metho-
dist church and have a memorial for
Mrs Reed who died a few weeks asa.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12
MUSICAL ART.

The Musical Art club will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at-Ihe Park
hotel. Friends of the club invited
Mrs. c. NJ Roberts, Mrs. Hyslop
and Miss Irene Laser, chairmen.
The following is the program:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12

Mrs. w. G. Bouic has returned fr4n
Pine Bluff. where she spent sevdla
days visiting relatives and fri6ndK
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-12

but declined to furnish any de. son.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN INHERITED

Bad blood does not always come as
the result of careless living. Grind s
cretiOns it is a condition frequently
inherited. Normal, healthy blood
contains millions of tiny red corpus
cles, which are the vita1izinp and
nourishing element of the circuia-
ton, their Office being to provide
every portion of the system with its
necessary strength and nutriment
In weak, impure blood these corpus
cles are lacking in numbers, and
therefore the blood is not able to
supply the proper amount of nour-
1shment to the body. Bad blood
manifests itself in many WAYS.
With some it takes the form of skin
diseases and eruptions, others be-
come bilious and malarious, with
sallow compilations. torpid liver, etc.
Bad blood produces Rheumatism.
Catarrh Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula.
and like troubles. Nothing is equal
to s. s. 5. as remedy for bad blood;
IT is the greatest of all blood purifi-
use, possessing not only the qualities
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
BIG THREE" MAKES FURTHER GAINS
IN A RATHER SLOW MARKET.
WIRES DOWN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Traders had
the market entirely TO themselves to-
day, and without assistance from nu-
merous outside connections scattered
all over the country, or of opposition,
they worked their own sweet will.
The rest of the world was cut off by
storms that ended for the time being
all telegraph communication, save
over the special wire devoted to the
service OF the busy little ticker. p"
The wheel went round and round, and
told the story to Interested parties in
brokers' offices in various cities, in
Guiding Washington, but though they
wanted TO make new trades or close
old ones. "the acts OF Providence pre-
vented any trades other than an occa-
sional one between friends
The market, while naturally limited
as to the volume of business, moved
in a sedate way to higher levels. Wall
Street is in a pleasant humor. 1t can
find no strong opposing line to ad-
vances the bears. or rather those who
are usually lined up with tie bears.
being for the time being content TO
follow the leaders. recognizing that
the public is without stock 10 throw
on the market, and that the big in
terests are still bullishiy inclined
A story Of a large wager that Steel
common would cross par in the event Of
DiX'S election as governor of the State,
should be taken with barrel OF salt
and the excuse that was offered for the
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
PUFFLESS, RATLESS
GIRLS INDIGNANT
Two Factions At Technical
High School Over "Prink-
ing" Charges.

Girls at Mckinley High School are
puffless. ratless and highly serious
minded"
1T isn't some fresh teachers bEsi-
ness If we choose TO adorn our hair
or put a little dab of powder on our
noses"
These are the conflicting sentiments
Of two factions Of Technical High
School girls today. and both are
equally indignant, though for differ
ent reasons, at the teachers who
brought the charges that girls at
Tech waste too much time IN keep
ing large and unsightly puns on
straight"
An indignation meeting offended By
nearly all the girls OF the school and
half dozen women teachers was called
last evening in the assembly hall. There
the girls in free and untrammelled man
ner expressed their indignation that
such statement should be M about
them.
The serious minded faction led the
meeting yesterday afternoon and au-
thorized Miss Gertrude V Browne.
literary editor Of the Hand and Mind,
Technieafs, School paper. 70 speak for
them.
The criticism is und served" she
said today. and II IS unfortunate that
the girls OF Technical should be select
ed for animadyersion. They, Of all
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

advance-because the Pennsylvania
would order its railS-With a bucket of
sea salt. The nigh record on Steel COM
mon was "a, In a manipulation that was
aided by the best year in the corpora
lions business and the resumption OF
dividends straight advance from
nearly so point lower levels. Conditions
are not as satisfactOry-the maniDula-
ton Is not directed directly on Steel but
on number of stocks. Money is now
"a and time funds for the remainder of
the year 8 per cent-and money alone
may prove a check to security opera
lions. Some of the best posted financial
authorities are inclined to look fer
easier money after the first of the year.
but base their views on expectation Of
dull businessmen as much of a booster.
as rushing, business and money gener-
ally employed.
At times the market halted momen-
taTily as profits were taken. then start
ed forward again, but at no time was
there much activity for the simple rea-
son that the great outside speculation
was cut of.
Union Pacific advanced to 1905, a gain
of point; heading made il ~ net gam.
Steel rose 10 SlH. St. Paul was un-
changed Great Northern was 2 higher
and small fractional gains were made
in the list other than in the leaders,
where practically three-fourths of the
business was transacted.
AS the session No. --4 Steel common
advanced TO S1ss. while the rest of the
list remained just where It was. The
movement was slow and uninteresting.
save for the show OF strength.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE NEGLECTED.

On the local Exchange, business was
greatly restricted and values showed
little change save a slight betterment
in Gas A transaction in Gas as al
100 was perhaps worthy Of comment
The new 5's. when issued, Will prob
ably sell around LOG and 1O7 until the
bulk Of the bonds offered for sale
have been absorbed. and then at 3 70
. points higher-perhaps more.
1t looks as II the pressure had been
removed on Gas stock. Sales were
at 17& and 7724. II is reported that
several thousand shares have fallen
into the hopper
Aside from the two securities men
toned. l share of Capital 49,,
ana $1,000 Washington Market cold
storage IS were traded in. the. for
mer at l2S, and the latter at 100
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

girls in the Washington high schools,
most appreciate the necessity of severe
application 10 their work"
These girls are puffiess and ratless. %
said Miss Ida NJ DAILY, teacher of Eng
lsh. I have never had more earnest
or more serious-minded girls in my
room"
I think some Of the teachers around
here are just hOrrid-and 1 don't care
II they know IL, said one daring maiden
IN the corridor today within hearing OF
a group OF members OF the faculty.
Just to emphasize her remarks she
Puiled little powder puff from a lar0e
hand satchel Of the type complained Of
and gently dabbed the tip OF her nose
viii do that just as often as
ike, she snapped. stamping her foot.
our girls don't wear puffs and rats"
declared Miss Deal. a teacher ANY
way, they don't do it any more than
girls in other schools. / don't see why
We should be singled out for comment"
Apparently thoroughly frightened by
the storm from The 500 girls at the
school DR.. Myers HE'D himself to his Of
ice today and declined 10 talk about the
matter.
Its too sensational TO talk about" he
said
The principal also instructed teachers
that Silence on the subject would be ap-
1Geciated.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
BIG POSTAL SAVING.
NONE LOSES PLACE
Auditor Chance Reports Cut
of $4,000 In Salary
Appropriation.

in his report 10 the Secretary Of the
Treasury Issued today, Merritt ..
Chance, Auditor for the Postoffice De-
partment, shows where great savings
have been effected IN salaries without
the dismissal OF a single clerk.
It also IS shown that the revenues Of
the department last wear increased
about 10 per cent over those OF 1898 The
expenditures for the same period in
creased only 4 per cent
Mr.. Chance has reduced the appropri-
alton Cor salaries in his Office by 5000.
Mr.. Chance presents a plan Of con-
solidaticn which win result in fur
Their saving OF $1,000 a year.
Retirement Problem
Mr.. Chance says the problem Of
superb nnuation is difficult. a large
percentage Of the force OF his office
has passed the age Of greatest use
fulness and both they and the service
would b. benefited were they honor
ably retired on adequate annuities-
The audited revenues Of the postal
service for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1910, amounted TO ALPS. 657-62.
being a 10 per cent increase over the
preceding year. More than one-haIf
Of this sum was collected by the post
masters Of six States. as follows:
New York. $37r262.479.5 Illinois.
So. 1855; Pennsylvania, s17,96I.-
s1s-59; Ohio. So 221.s27.4O; Massachu-
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Nov 4-The Comparatively
steady tone in Liverpool, coupled with
.isht Northwest arrivals and smaller
argentine shipments. caused g bulge of
= 10 = cent in wheat at the opening
out the market lost the advance later
on weakness in the Northwestern mar
Hets- Liverpool was SD lower.
corn started steady 10 X cent higher
WITH scattered shorts buying and DIT
oId1ets seIlng II lost much OF the
gain on increased offerings with fbe
bulge ZIG
Oats opened steady TO a shade higher
az yesterdays close. The the trade was
IIsnI, ana was confined TO professionals.
December was fairly Stationery al az
PROVISIONS were a shade easier. but
very slow. Commission houses were on
both sides, and the offerings were light