davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
JOUR ADVANCEMENT.

< The pleasing "reminiscences recalled through the presentation of certif cate of authority to the first mayor ol Hot Springs, to the council by former Alderman w. H. Barry, carries with il fine field of reflections.
 Thirty-ave years ago Hot Springs had . few log hnts and was as pro vinciaI as Lawrence. six miles east ol the city now. It was nothing.
 Thirty years ago Malvern, Gurdon Arkadelphia, Washington. Benton Newport, or dozen or more towns had more of promise and of growth than our city-except for the hot water.
 Twenty five years ago property fur ther cut Central or Ouachita than the Triangle" was suburban, and while Park avenue was considered popu. lated district. there was nothing else to create city impressions than Park and Central.
 Twenty years ago property was sold for less per acre half mile from the reservation superimendent's office than it would now bring per front foot
 The last fifteen years has marked rapid strides in realty advancement, sufficient to make some men independ- ently rich. who held on the property they had acquired cheap. and who had the foresight to acquire more.
 It is wonderful record we have made in advancement when property gets to about s1 ,0oo per front foot in a short generation, after staming at nothing. No other city in our section can make such boasts of advancement except 1t be in some small section that has developed oil or natural gas or some unexpected good fortune.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
VOTERS.

On account of sickness in my fam. fly may not be able to personally sec ali the voters. and select this way to ask your support for Police Judge isecond term) in the coming primaries, promising to watch closely the Inter est of the city. as we'll as that of the public. in all cases coming before the 1sosice Court, will feel grateful for your vote. Respectfully
 JACK ARCHER.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

The best evidence that We built the great Panama Canal, and that it be- longs to US, with all the honors that go with 1t, will come when we have fortified it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

Ty Cobb. the we'll known diamond magnate. has became a stockholder in the Atlanta Chronicle. He will find the journalistic game most interesting and perplexing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

It is said in Saline County that the opposition to new judicial district Is because Garland county seems to want to attend 10 Garland county af- fairs--so Saline county objects. So there you are.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
OPENING
Uncle Sam Loan Company, SIS Central Avenue.

s2.50O worth of unredeemed pledges consisting of diamonds. watches. jew elry. trunks. valises and all kinds ol leather goods.
 Loans made on collateral from sl to s5,000. Watches and jewelrg re. paired by an expert All work strictly guaranteed
 Don't forget yot will save from 25 to 40 per cent on anything you buy from US. 1-22 I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

Suffregettes are being advised to smile and lock pleasant; in other words to cut out the old fashioned frown.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

You are cordially invited to test the quality of Betsy Ross" pro- ducts at Duffies Store
 this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

Public confidence is virtue, ex. celled only by confidence in those about you.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

Either fruit knows it's business in coming out so soon. or it's debut party Is bold bluff.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

Perhaps one reason why reform doesn't advance more is because the reformers are afraid of each other.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

But then politicians get in hot water h ether places than in Hot Springs hot water.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

Adams County, Ohio. and Washing ton County, Illinois. have taken their places on the roll of shame.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
Rs. E. M. sHRIMPLlN. prou.

MHs. F. M. SFfHIMPLIN, Prop. Hot and Cold Running Water In Rooms Steam Heat, Electricity and Gas Ranges One half block fropa Bath House Row. Teiepnone 476. 22o Prospect Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

Much modern thought is being giv, en the ancient egg.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

Anyhow. Hot Springs rang up the curtain on baseball
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

Marriage altars have no terrors for the hes and shes of the Gould family.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
Gardner House

24S Wilmington Avenue
 FRANK FUNK. Prop. one Block from Bath Houses.
 One Block from Majestic Hotel RATES ss TO ss PER WEEK. German Home Cooking. Also Light Housekeeping Rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

You are invited to attend the demonstration of Betsy Ross" Fruits at Duffies Store
 this afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

The need of new judicial distric' was never more apparent.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

It's great to be the weather man on days like these.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10 cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleej- ing or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. Eoc.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
NEW DAYTON HOTEL
c. L. TAYLOR, PROP.

c. L. TAYLOR. PROP. io Outside Rooms. A Modern, Upto Date Hotel at Medium Prices. Hall I Block of Depots and Bath Houses s1ela Market st. phoHs i0ss RATES: v TO S1o PER WEEK Special Ratss by Month tI1
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
COZY INN

13f Chapel St.--A New Brick One-half Block from Business Center
 Two Blocks to Bath Hous sss High Location, Quiet. Homelike ( Table as Good as the Best THY US. Take Bus to Hotel--Fare Refunded. HAI ES-Room and Board sio per week and up.
 Also Light Housekeeping Apartments. Beware of Drummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At lanta and Memphis, as Railway Agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
ALGONQUIN APARTMENTS

Modern, Strictly up-to.dase, AbsoIut
 Fireproof.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
 The Majestic Hotel and Bath House A. HoI 5E0ININS S35

200 Rooms with Hot and Geld running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-31

no convienen mi edad; abreviad mas
TN: abreviad y daos prisa
Tanta Sc dieron los historiadores, que
al cabo de diez amos volvlan a Palacio
seguidos de m solo camello portador de
quinientos vol1menes.
-Lisonj6ome con La seguridad de ha-
her compendiado la historic universal,
TODD 10 possible, dijo el decano
--Pero no 10 sufciente-dijo ell rey-
Estoy tocando al termino de mi vida,
y 81. quereis que sepa antes de morir la
historic de los hombres, teneis que abre-
War mas.
Esa vez no necesito La Academia mas
que cinco amos para cumplir su come
tido; y el decano, que apenas podia an
dar, Sc presento sosteniendose con un
brazo en- una muleta llevando del Ca
bestro a un borriquito sobre cuyo lon1o
velase un grueso volumen, uno solo.
-Daos prisa-dijo ell centinela-e
rey Sc muere
En- efecto, ell monarca yacla sobre stl
lecho de muerte; al penetrar en- La es-
tancia el decano, llevando ell enorme vo-
lumen, volvi6 hacia ell sus apagados ojos
y le dijo con voz espirante
-Es demasiado tarde va veo que es
precise morir sin haber sabido la historic
de los hombres. :.
-Senor- -pronuncio ell sabio que es-
taba casi tan moribundo como ell monar-
ca-esa historic os La resumire en- tres
palabras "Nacieron, sufrieron v nurie-
ron.
Asi fue como ell rey de Persia, apren-
di6 historic universal, en- ell momento de
pasar de esta vida La otra
AnGtotc France
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-31
Nacieron, sufrieron,
murieron
OCUENTO FRANCES.O.

Cuando Ell Joven Principe, que habla
sido disclpulo del ilustre doctor Zeb,
sucedio a su padre en- ell trono de Per
sia, mando llamar todos los sabios de
sus dominlos, y una vez que los VIC reu-
nidos les habl6 de esta suerte:%
I'll doctor Zeb, mi maestro, me dijo
mas de una vez que 81 los soberanos
|estuviesen enterados de cuanto habia
ocurrido en- los tiempos pasados, comete-
rlan de seguro menos errores. Por esta
Iraz0n, quiero estudiar los anales de los
!diferentes pueblos, y en- SUI consecuencia
ordeno y mando que os pongais escribir
una Historic Universal, procurando que
|resulte 10 mas completa possible.
Retiraronse los sabios, despues de pro-
Imeter al monarch que cumplirlan fel-
mente su encargo, y sin perder. tempo
pusieron manOs a la obra. Al cabo de 30
|anos presentaronse ante ell rev. seguidos
[de una caravana compuesta de. doce ca
!mellos. Cada unor de estos camellos lie
|vaba a los lomos quinientos voltimenes
Ri decano de los historiadores, him
,cose de rodillas en- las gradas del trono
~ habl0 en- estos terminus:
Senior, los academicos de vuestro rel
mo tienen el honor de poner 4 vuestras
|reales plantas la Historic Universal que
han escrito obedeciendo las 0rdenes de
Vuestra Magestad. Consta de seis mil
ItOmOs y encierran ellos cuanto nos ha
|sido possible reunir respecto a las cos
Itumbres de los pueblos y a las vicisitu-
DIES de los imperios. En- ellos hemos in
sertado las antiguas cronicas que pudie-
ron perpetuarse trav6s de las edades,
|hablendolas completado E ilustrado con
copiosas anotaciones geografcas, crono-
logicas y diplomaticas
Los proleg6menos nnicamente de esta
obra componen la carga de un camello,
|y los paralipomenos apenas 81 puede lie
varlos otro camello.
El rey contest6 a este breve discurso
|diciendo:
-Senores: en- mucho tengo y agra
jdezco ell penoso trabajo que os habeis
|impuesto Pero las tareas gubernamen-
tales me tienen muy ocupado. Por otra
Iparte, mlentras vosotros trabaiabais en-
esta obra, yo envejecla. Aun suponien-
do que yo llegue morir cargado de amos.
no puedo razonablemnte esperar que me
queden los necesarios para leer una his
torla tan voluminosa y extensa cual la
|que me ofreceis y que quedara deposi-
|tada en- los archives de la Corona. Pero
|como no desisto de mi prop0sito tened
la bondad de escribirme I'm compendiO
hlst0rico mas en- ammonia con La breve-
dad de la vida humana..
Los acad6micos de la Persia sc retira-
ron y emprendieron su nueva tarea, para
fla cual necesitaron veinte amos mas. Has
|ta que Sc presentarOn 0tra vez ante ell
|soberano, seguidos de tres camellos, con-
duciendo mil quinientos tomos, quinien-
tos por camello.
-Senor el decano con
|acento debilitado por la edad el ira
bajo-aqui ten6is nuestra nueva obra:
|creemos no haber omitido NADIA de 10
|esencial.
Asf sera-repuso el monarca-pero
no Ia leere; soy vieio las largas tareas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
SLEEPER FALLS TO DEATH;
 DROPS FROM THIRD STORY

CUMBERLAND, Md. July 21.-- Uriah Long. aged about 5. a West Vir- ginia farmer. who resided near the junction of the branches of the Po- tomac river. either jumped or fell from a third-story window of the Cavanaugh hotel at l o'clock this morning. alighting on his head. and so badly fracturing his skull that he died in less than an hour.
 Long came to Cumberland last ev- ening and at the invitation of l.. A. Poland of West Virginia, who also was in Cumberland for the night, went 10 the hotel 10 spend the night with Po- land.
 Poland was asleep at the time of the tragedy. having retired at about II o'clock, and knew nothing of the accident until he was awakened. No person saw Long come out of the window, but several saw him dropping through the air and heard the dull thud when his head and body struck the pavement in the alley where he fell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
HUMAN BONES ARE
 RECOVERED FROM MAINE

HAVANA, July 21.-Fragments oi bones believed to represent three bodies were recovered yesterday from the wreck of the Maine. The discovery was made in pile of mud and rub bish of the Maine's deck almost di- rectly beneath an inverted coming tower. which had been upset and hurl ed sixty feet aft from its original DO sition and close to the spot where the bones of a foot encased in a shoe and other fragments were found sev. eral weeks ago.
 The remains consisted of a skull minus the lower jaw. the frontal par: crushed in. seven fragments of jaw bones and portions of vertebrae Other splintered fragments were not identified The bones are discolored and coral encrusted and unless possi ply the teeth afford some clue. they will be listed among the unknown. All were taken in charge by the off cial undertaken.
 The work of exploring the wreck was interrupted by the necessity oi letting in of four feet of water tC ffoar.a scow used. Probably the lasf of the water will be pumped out in { day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
SAYS WALL PAPER TRUST
 DOES NOT DO BUSINESS

ST. LOUIS. July 21.-Norton New comb, president of Neweomb Bros. Wall Paper company. who is one of four wall paper jobbers indicted in Cleveland on charges of conspiracy under the Sherman antitrust law, told the Associated Press that so far as he knew there was no trust in the wall paper business.
 He denied that after a meeting of the executive committee of the Ma tional Wall Paper Jobbers' association in Cleveland May 8, 1910, wall paper manufacturers were threatened with boycott if they sold to five and ten cent stores. Newcomb is vice presi dent of the iobbers' association. of which his brother. Charles, is also a member.
 q don't know why I was brought into this" said Norton Newcomb. T suppose it is because l happen to be vice president of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
SAND sIFTERs'" HALLS
 GOOD ON THE BEACH.

ATLANTIC CITY. x. J.. July 2I,- The sand slfters" of Atlantic City are having the most successful year in a decade. They are finding all sorts Of valuables in the sand on the beach. About a dozen men appear beneath the boardwalk at daylight each morn ing and work industriously about four hours shoveling and shaking the sand through their sifters in search for money and valuables.
 One young man today acknowledged he had realized something more than $500 in three weeks from valuables he had caught in his sitter. One of the most lucrative sources Of income is been buried in the sand by the bath CTS s--ss- lA- -A-z-1zE 4l- is<ls . c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
DESPERATE MissoURIAN
 IS SHOT AND ktf 2

i0 0EfON FNtNG fNAGEEC
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. July 2i-Sur- rounded by a posse of officers and farmers eight miles north of town last night, Louis LeGatta. sought on charges of arson and attempted mur- der. refused to surrender and vas rid. dled with bullets and buckshof. Jus. as the volley crashed out LeGatta fired shotgun. the charge hitting W. T. Kirtley, whose life he had attempt ed two nights in succession. Kirtley's wounds are not dangerous.
 Kirtley is manager Of a big stock farm and discharged LeGatta early in the week. For the last two nights LeGatta and a companion have been skUlking about the farm firing hay stacks in order to bring kirtley from his home. When he did so they fired at him. Wednesday night kirtley was shot in the cheek when the men fired through the window of his home.
 Last night members of the posse were waiting to be assigned to their places, when LeGatta, hiddsn in a fence corner. shot at KirIlev again as the latter entered his home. Tha man was quickly surrounded and killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
6ALLlN6ER WILL GIVE
 HIS PRESENT LAND VIEWS

DENVER. July 21-That Richard A. Ballinger, private citizen, holds views on public lands at variance with the views of Richard A. Ballin- ger, secretary of the interior. is indi- cated in a letter received by Chairman J. A. Eddy. which contains Mir. Bal fingers acceptance to speak at the public lands convention in Denver September 2S to 90. inclusive.
 Mir Ballinger's topic will be "A Portrayal of American Bureaucratic Government"
 After citations from his annual re. ports as secretary of the interior fay- bring the sale of coal lands, a leasing system for oil lands and retention of title to water power sites, Mir. Ballin. ger continues:
 -Of course, in the preparation of legislation and it's advocacy, while secretary of the interior, had to conform to the views of the admins. tration: my personal views not being wholly in harmony with those of the president as I have always been opposed to anything which ap breaches or tends to the development of federal landlordism."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

Massachusetts. more in Texas than in Kentucky.
 But to get back. The labor union Is a trust that would be smashed all 10 flinders if 1t did not have so many votes. There is no doubt about it at all. But in the main it is a good trust, and not even congress dare lay it's hand on a good trust in rebuke. 1 believe that the labor trust would dominate this country if 1t would reform itself. All this quarrel about eighthour day is puer- lie. What is necessary. what must come. is that the wage of labor shall be regulated by the piece" and not by the hour; by the excel lence of his workmanship and not by the time devoted to it.
 There is your solution of the labor problem. That will make union labor inyincible, and that will make a labor strike impossible. but in truth under the hour system there is slavery of labor. and that makes the walking delegate a magnate and boss. When labor emancipates itself from the hour system and adopts the merit system it will be free and not till then; and then 1t will rule.
 But Berger would not agree to that It might put his political party out of job. Certainly it would deprive of their present high posi- ton many labor magnates now un- acquainted with toll. Why not work by the piece? And none of them will give you other answer but that it is impracticable. It is practicable if they will set about it. and it is the one solution of the labor prob lem"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
KILL sEVEN-FooT RATTLER;
 BODY THICKER THAN ARh


 BLOOMFIELD. N. J., July 2I.--A rattiesnake seven feet long. tie frst one seen in Bloomfield, it is said, since 1873. was killed today by Charles Grieshaher. a market gard ener of BeIleville Avenue. and two of his employees. The snake was discovered by Mrs. John Hermann of g3 Belleyille Avenue in the yard of her home She was picking a dish Of raspberries. when her atten- ton was attracted by a peculiar sound. She discovered the large reptile only a few feet away from her As the snake moved toward her she screamed, dropped the dish Of berries. and ran toward home
 Grieshaber and his men went Q the spot and found the snake. They killed it with clubs. Grieshaber says that he has killed many snakes in the last fifty-five years. but this was the longest he ever saw. The body was thicker than a mans arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERs
 DEMAND MORE WAGES

CINCINNATI. July 21.-Formal de- mand for an Increase Of 30 per cent in wages, shorter hours and imprOv- ed working conditions was made on the Cincinnati. New Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad by the Order of Rail way Photographers yesterday. The de mand was taken under advisement by Horace Baker, the general manager of the road.
 J. J. Dormody. vice president of the union, said similar action would be taken toward the Cincinnati. Ham ilton & Dayton railroad tomorrow. The demands of the telegraphers of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis have already gone to C. E. Schaaf, vice president of the system.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
TRIPS ON STAIRS WITH
 LAMP: BADLY BURNED

LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 21.-Miss Cora Anderson. deputy county assess or, was fatally burned here when a kerosene lamp exploded. She was on the second floor of her home and started downstairs with the lamp in her hand She tripped on the stairs and plunged to the hall below. The lamp was shattered and the girls face and head were enveloped in the blaz- ing oil Her mother. who went to her rescue, is also badly burned about the arms and shoulders. Miss Anderson is unconscious and physicians say she cannot survive.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
DOCTOR HENPEcKED, HE
 SAYS IN SUIT PETITION

FISHKILL LANDING. N. Y., July 31-Dr Julius F. Moith, one of the bestknown practiciHg physicians in the Hudson Valley and for thirty years a physician here. has been sued by his wife for separation.
 Dr. Moth. so Lis wife alleges. left her about a month ago. taking sll his effects and establishing his office with his brother in another part Of the town. The couple have been married for twenty-five years. Dr. Moith, in discussing the ease. said that he has been henrecked for twenty-five years. and that's lons enough.
 The Moith family is one of the best known in the Hudson Valley Both Dr and Mrs. Mo1h are con sidered very wealthy in their own Dames.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
WAITED TO GET INTO PRISON,
 AND GIVES HIMSELF UT

TRENTON. N. J., July 21.-IIorace 6odington, disbsrred Somerset county lawyer, convicted of having misappropiiated township funds and sentenced to eighteen months iu State Prison. gave himself up to the prison authorities yesterday, but he could not be received, because the commitment papers had not ar rived. Codington said he dreaced be. ing taken 10 prison by an officer, and therefore he mad come to the prison to surrender
 The ex-awyer was obliged to wait several hours at the prison gate until the papers arrived, and then he was promptly locked up. As the township has lost no money through Codington's peculation, a petition is being circulated 10 be presented to the court of pardons for his parole
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
TWO BILLION DOLLARS
 ARE BEING CREMATED.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-More than two billion dollars in redeemed bonds representing the major part Oi the governments civil war debt Is be ing fed to the furnaces in the bureau of printing and engraving. The engi neers estimate that the immense sum in old securities will generate about as much steam as two tons of coal.
 These securities include nearly one bonds. which were made in the size of zreenbacks and passed as money at the highest rate of interest the government has ever paid
 The usual process Of reducing old securities to a pulp by macerating them was at first attempted but the job proved too great.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
TO SEE SUN AFTER 37
 YEARS: PRISONER RELEASED

BOSTON. July 21-Jesse Pomeroy, characterized for nearly four de cades ss Massachusetts greatest criminal. is soon to leave his soll- tary cell in the State Prison at Charlestown, which he has occupied for g years, and see sunshine for the first time since his atrOcious crimes as Q boy marked him as an exemplar or perverted mentality.
 Governor Foss, impressed by the wonderful change fer the better in Fomeroy, has denied him a full par don but has decided that the gray haired prisoner can leave his soli- tary cell. POmerNy's a>sd mother has devoted her life tc, working for his freedom. and it has been through her pleas that a partial respite has been granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
WoMEN's FEET BIGGER
 NOW THAN IN THE PAST

BOSTON. Mass, July 21-Women's feet are bigger than they used to be, and still growing. say the shoe manu- lecturers of America. who held their fifth annual fair here last week. 4 canvass of opinions among the dealers revealed that the average size of shoes that women wear today Is from four to five, whereas twenty years ago the average was from three to five. The No. size in women's shoes has practically disappeared. Only one in twenty retailers handle them.
 It was also said that many firms are sending their products out with code number in place of the actual size number. Women refused to wear the number that fitted them. Now, whatever size they ask for, whether 1t be two. four, or six, the dealer gives them the shoe that fits best, and he alone knows what size she wears.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
cIPRIANo CASTRO STILL
 AN UNFiNDABLE QUANTITY

WASHINGTON, July 21-The world search for Cipriano Castro, the man without a country is still un rewarded. All apparently authentic re ports that he was in or near Vene zuela embarked on a revolutionary movement finally have proved erron eous.
 The latest refutation came to the state department today in advices from the consular agents at santa Marta. Colombia. denying that Castro had landed at that port on July Fourth. HopeShas not been abandoned however. and the diligent internatlon al search goes on.