davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

FOR SALE-Mullery' Poultry and
Truck Farm, IL miles from town on
Malvern road. so acres. 30 under
cultivation. First class improvements
farm fully stocked with pure bred hens
over loco young chickens on hand,
900 eggs set and hatch coming off
each week. The Matching season is
just beginning and if buyer desires
will stay reasonable time and teach
him how to run tae business. Also have
small dairy of cohice cows. G. H.
Mullery, r f D No. 2 Hot Springs
2-9-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

FOR SALE Thoroughbred White
and Buff Ieghorn eggs. 81 setting OF
Is. 635 Oak st. Phone 1907. 2-4-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

FOR RENT. 8. 4. 5, Groom.
modern cottages furnished from $3.50
10 rs per month; take car at depot
Cor 351 Wilmington. Phone sos. First
class room and board for $s0-$35
per month; best In the city.
II 12-13-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
LOST

LOST--Silver purse, on Hot Springs
Mountain, containing small coin purse,
name Heating, and room key Of AT.
lington Hotel. Finder leave at hotel
and receive reward 2-2S-3t
LOST-Either at Iron Mountain bag
gage room or Uoard house on west
side of depot pocketbook containing
railroad ticket, two checks for $50
and $50. Liberal regard by returning
same ITO DR.. l. H. Whitley at Arkan-
sas Trust Company. Pinkney Can
trell. 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS

We buy, sell and exchange any old
thing; shoes, watches, clothing, musl
cal instruments a speciality General
repairing and tuning j. A. Coleman,
Phone 1869. No 217 Ouachita Ave.
31-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
OSCAR cHITWoop's MOTHER APP.
PEALS FOR HELP.

Any kind hearted lady or gentleman
who wishes to assist me financially
in the prosecution of the officers who
so foully murdered my son Oscar on
the 26th of last December will please
send whatever amount they feel dis
posed to give to my attorney, Judge
James l.. Graham, Hot Springs. Ark
am poor and broken in health and
unable to prosecute this case as il
should be. The defendants have wealth
at their command, therefore unless
can raise some funds it will be an
unequal contest. Will not the generous
public aid me in this fight for Justice
MRS. R. A. WRIGHT.
22S-2wk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

n FOR RENT--Nicely furnished three
Dour and I'VE room cottages: all mod
|orn conveniences; best residence part
~ the city; city: reasonable rent. APP
1ly 107 Cedar St.. or Phone zss. s-1ztf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

Frisch, the pastel artist, is won
der at Biggs' Art Stores. 2-2S-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in Dur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Garland County made
and entered on the first day of December,
A. d. 1910. in a certain cause (No. 464S)
then pending therein between Arkansas
National Bank. of Hot Springs, Arkansas,
complainant and Harry r.. Vaughan.
Elsie s. Vaughan and Arkansas Lumber
& Contractors Supply Company, defend
ants, the undersigned as COMMISSIONS
OF said Court, will offer for sale at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder at the
front door or entrance of the County
Court House in which said Court is held,
in the County of Garland, within the
hours prescribed by law for Judicial
sales. on
TUESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF
MARCH, A. d. 1911,
the following described real estate, to-
wit: The east half of the southeast
quarter CE IL Sc la the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter (SW la
SIC Id and the south east quarter OF the
south west quarter Csc IA SW Id Of
section three go. township two 81
south range twentyone CID west, STU
ated in Garland County. Arkansas; ana
the south-half of the south east quarter
Is 1-2 Sc I'D ,aad the southeast quarter
of the south west quarter Csc Ia SW
1-4) OF section nine t9), township TWO
CD south. range twenty-one CID west,
situated in Montgomery County Arkan-
SaS.
Terms OF Sale: On credit of three
months the purchaser being required 70
eecute bond as required by law and
the order and decree Of said Court In
said cause, with approved security, bear
ing interest at the rate OF per cent per
annum from date of sale until paid, and
a lien being retained on the premises sold
TO secure the payment Of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this goth day OF
February A. ID. 1911
A. G.. SULLENBERGER,
Commissioners in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

FOR RENT - Nicery furnlsnez
rooms and flats for housekeeping; ali
conveniences; gas. running water, cleo
Uric lights; close to the not water;
Iron MasnesIa, Arsenic, Rock and Cox
Springs. See these rooms before To-
eating. Take North Border Cars to
s52s Park ave. ]. 3. Burgess. .9-11-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
pay for themselves. II you don't be-
lieve they will write to Fred D. Whit.
ing, sales agent, No. 1o6 Louisiana
ST., Little Rock. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

FOR RENT--Furnthed fats and
rooms for light housekeeping. Gas.
water, lights. SO per week up. The
Ingle, Ramble street second house
from Park Ave. AIRS. A. e. Granger.
Phone 1893.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
MONEY IN TREASURY.
Report of G. r. Housiey Makes
Noise Like Prosperity.

The usual reports of the city treas
TRY to the city council tell of any
where from SO cents to % cents in
The city strong box, but this month
Treasurer G. r.. Housley makes a diff
ferent repcrt. There was total of
$2.25169 en- hand when the report
was made cut yesterday. OF course
this looks like prosperity sign out,
but Nil Houslsy explained that the
money Lad just come into his hands
before making. the report, and that it
would probably he exhausted today in
the city payrolls.
TIE report for the month follows:
RECEIPTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
.s72ss.7s
DISBu RsEMENTs.

DISBU RsEMENTs.
j. III. Butterfeld, City Clerk
Cancelled Warrants $5,025.07
To Balance Cash on Hand :. 2,24169
Total ..... :. ........ 81, 266. rs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

FOR SALE-Dairy farm, half mile
from city limits: large residence, ten
amt house; so stall barn; 80 acres
caard. etc; price. S. coo; for few days
cheap. W. T. Hawkins. go l-2 Central
2-2Sstf.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

something noteworthy. He mentions these
men because through their work VipraIes
the social pulse Of the hour
Returning to the Brooklyn theatre DI'
Brown said: "Of course, 1t VIII hot W
money making venture; no reform or up
lift movement ever was. We shall prop-
ablv lose money at the first. But we sha!l
have the satisfaction of producing Soou
things. Suppose all the people doh u IKE
them in the beginning. Some WILL anu VIC
will have the critics on our side.
..The fact | would like emphasized con-
tinuod DR.. Brown, lis that IL Is TO De i
theatre for the people maintained by the
poople. We are not going to make de-
nands upon the score or so OF wealthy men
in tie borough. but we would prefer our
contributions TO come from the mlddle
class And we don't want people to thin"
that we are In any way criticising the the-
atrical managers. They are doing the pest
thev can under the circumstances. II
manager wants TO show a clean sheet Az
the end of the year he must produce what
tbe peoplc want The present situation all
over the country is unfortunate for all con-
cerned-playwrights. actors and audience
Rut this will not be a proposition TO make
money. We hope to bc able to act inde-
pendently of that consideration.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
a GREAT ASIAN GLACIER.

DIR. w. Hunter Workman and Mrs Bull
lock Workman have returned TO India
from their seventh IIimalavan expedition,
on which they devoted their attention 10
the Eastern karakOrdn. aud spent month
iu the remarkable Sachou glacier This
ilaclcr. the largest valley glacier i'm Asia
.ct discovered. is probably itty miles, II
4iot more in length Us upper half drains
an immense area, and l. fed by seven large
branches nearly as wide az the main
stream. one of them Is nearly twenty-five
miles long. and leads 10 a great snow
plateau lying at and above an altitude OF
1900 feet The highest mountains. Dr.
Workman points out. lie along the western
side of the glHcicr. Two peaks. rising re-
spc,tiyely To heights 81 2I2lO feet aud 2'.ilJ
feet dominate the SIacheu, Dong Dong
and Bilapho glaciers. Another high point
attained Was Il sharp peak of 2l,VO fert.
commanding an eXtrnSiNr view pl The
Siachcn aud Of its wonderful mountain ELL
touragr owing 20 the Idt-ucss of the sea
son the cold was rather trying especially
when the wind was 4trcng. ~ lbVo trct a
temperature a. low as . degrees Fahfehhelt
was recorded on three occasions. Ihe
glacier is difficult 10 explore, OWNS 10 its
inaccessiblity, its distance from any avail
able base OF supplies. the absence Tor tile
greater part OF its course oi wood ana even
of camping place.. ami the broken con
hguratiou II its suTfscc. Dundee AdNer-
tiAer
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
THAWING FROZEN PIPES.

Tho great winter problem for those Of Us
who live IN the northland Is the thawing Of
frozen water pipes. Try as we VIII every
now and then old Jack Frost Will steal a
march on us and when We wake up I'm the
morning the water pipes will be- frozen
tight Applications Of hot water may re-
move the ice in the pipe if it happens to be
located I'm a place where the water can he
applied without removing the plaster and
spelling the woodwork. once i'm "A while a
not hatrou will do the trick, but often
enough, the frost viii haV" grip on the
Iipc III = place where hatiruns cannot he
applied. Holding lighted lamp under the
frozen part has boon known 10 work. hut
IL Is inst as apt to Sct ia" house afro. II
remained for Al electrical genius 10 rtr up
a .mall portable transformer for thaVing
frozen water pipes. This littl" dcvic" "
connected tp tho afflicted Pipe and tho cur
rent turned on. I'm a few minutes the pipe
begins tn got cNcccdiuClv warm and the
ice mclts away. The device will work no
matter where the pipes are frozen even n
the trouble Is located far under the ground
Electric News
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
SOME VALUABLE ANIMALS.

TO make ones living simply by o"nine an
animal does not sound a very prohtaoie
business. But there arc dozens of cases in
which the possession of an intelligent ere IT.
urc means money.
A gentleman living al Lower Kingswood.
in Surrey. trained four dogs three being
spaniels and one a terrier, to hunt for Soli
balls on the famous course at Walton Heath.
and so perfectly did they work that they
found upward Of three hundred lost balls
during tho first summer they were en-
ploycd
edge Of common. lives a lady who pos
scsSes a small halt-bTCd terrier, winch mas
also been trained to find lost balls. ItdrdlN
over il il taken out for walk without liiu
Ing golf cricket or tennis balls, ana by sell
Ing all that are not claimed the dog owner
has been able to Scnd every year very
handsome donation to Il charitable society.
The uses Of dogs are innpWerahl". Nn"h
NJ Lacambic a Partisan police inspector,
was searching a public house IN the
Archives quarter. whore II was SuSpcctcd
that clandostin" betting was being carried
on. dog barked outside ana scratched AT
the door
The inspector opened the door and large
Newfoundland entered. Around its neck
was tied a bag, which seemed heavy open
ing il the police officer found several hun
drcd francs and list of bets, all made with
the landlord of the house.
II appeared that the animal had been
trained To 60 around to betting clients, ana
the owner confessed that by the aid OF the
dor he had been making n comfortable in
come Of some 1000 francs year.
Few people who US" sporting dog reailIe
tnat the animal. if well trained Is actual ~
a. source of income. \ keen sportsman, VINO
owns a remarkably clever retrieving spaniel
which he broke himself. rcckons that this
animal apart from sport ana amusement, Is
actually worth at least t2O year
tie puts II this way:
In the course Of Il season shoot at Least
a couple of hundred birds and harcs, which
fall i'm thick covert or are merely wounded,
and but for my dog would never h" found.
Floss finds them and credit her with their
value Chicago Inter Ocean.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
LAWYERS LEASE HOUSE
Brooklyn Bar Association to
Have Home of It's Own at Last.

For the first time In its history, the
Brooklyn Bar Association is to have a
home OF its own. a few days ago the d.
rectors determined to lease the four story
and basement brownstone building at No.
16S Montague street, the property OF the
Continental Fire Insurance Company. 1t
adjolns the building of the Franklin Trust
COMPANY. which is on the corner of Ciin-
ton street, and Is within block of Borough
Hall Square-the centre of BroOklyn's legal
interests. A committee of the association.
headed by Vice President Charles J. Nc
Dermott was engaged several months in
selecting the place. Several weeks more
will b., required to prepare the building for
the use OF the association.
The Bar Association was organized in
1889 It's first president was eX-Judge
George G. Reynolds. From the first the
best known and most highly respected
members of the legal profession have be-
lOnged TO il. It's membership is now 100.
All the judges and justices OF the "a Judi
cial District are honorary members
The association has met AT the Law
Library in the Courthouse until within the
last year, when 1t was found that the &C
commodations were not sufficient. and
meetings since then have been held in the
Brooklyn Club.
At present the Bar Association is faced
by a new orSanization--the Kings County
Lawyers Association--whiCh has secured a
number of members and Is making an ac-
tive campaign for influence. The organiza-
ton IS composed OF the younger members
OF the bar The Bar Association is not
worried much by the appearance OF its
rival i'm the field. Its new building will
probably result I'm z large increase IN mem
bership. The building A. 10 be fitted UP with
a library and rooms for working up cases.
There will he large auditorium for gen
crsl meetings Harry s. Rasquin the sec
retsry, will have . permanent Office in
The building. In speaking of the asBecis-
ton Yesterday President DAVID F. Manning
said:
our association numbers about four hum
dred active members. Among its past Of
fcers arc men who are now honoring the
Supreme Court bench by their good and
faithful service. one OF the most important
committees is the grievance committee,
which meets every week, employs its own
stenographers. has its prosecuting attor-
ney and is continually investigating com
plants against members OF the bar In the
last eighteen months i02 such complaints
have been acted upon, and, in many. the
action OF the Appellate Division has been
asked and obtained for the disbarment, or
disclplining, of offenders"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
FIVE LIVE ON IS so A WEEK.

A brave girl, seventeen years old, has
been the sole support OF her crippled moth
ar and three young brothers since her
ather died from consumption. Early and
late she tolls in factory, earning bnt
81 20 a week The two basement rooms
they call "home" are unusually neat and
clean. The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities
appeals for a fund OF 500 to be used to
supplement the earnings of Mary. in order
that the home che has tried 20 keep may
not be broken up Contributions may be
sent 10 the Brooklyn Eurcsu OF Charities,
No. 4, schsrmerborn street. lnSrhad eio5.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

her home No 131 Park place. for her sis
ter Mrs Walter McFarlan. who has just
returned from her wedding trip to the Pa
cidc Coast M. Armstrong is thc son -
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Armstrong. Of
Manhattan. and was graduated from Ste
ycns in 1909.
Dr and Mrs Charles IT, Tag, of No. 2Si
jefferson avenue. announce the engagement
o. their daughter Miss Hazel Tag, 20 Roy
Fletcher Scgur, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Sesur
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Gray. OF No llG
Fenimore street, In the Flatbush section Of
Brooklyn have announced the engagement
Of their youngest daughter, Miss Frances
Lindsay Gray. to Walter NJ. Terry, son OF
MI and Mrs. Frank NJ. Terry. of No. 122
Clinton avenue Brooklyn. Miss Gray is a
granddaughter of the late Stephen ID.
Lindsay for many years president Of the
State Senate of Maine and for seven years
Representative i'm Congress from the Sd
Maine District as the immediate successor
of the late James c. Blaine.
The annual Omega show conducted by
the members OF the Omega Alpha III fra
ternty. will be held in Kismet Temple
Hcrkimer street, near NostIand avehuc on
Friday evening January % The frat
men will again offer an original black-face
entertainment. which will differ materially
from that presented last year This Greek
letter society maintains chapters in the
five leading high schools of Brooklyn,
namely. Commercial. Manual. Boys Eras-
mus Hall and Poly Prep Frank Iiar-
rington will have sole charge in coaching
for the coming show. He will be- assisted
by Billy Schroeder the former Poly
Prep musician.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
HAMPTON INSTITUTE MEETING.

The regular winter meeting OF inc
Rrool,Iyp Armstrong Association I'm behalf
or Uampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute viii be a larger one than usual and
is being planned along novel lines: Ind
ions negroes and a Zulu will sing and
,Iarco in costume. The meeting will he in
the Academy of Music on the evening u.
February -. 1t will be preceded by Spe'lil
services. with well known speakers III TWO
Rrooklyn churches on Sunday, Feoruary -
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

$3.50 Sitka Fox Muffs at
$l9.75.
$3.50 Silka Fox Scaris at
S2475.
$500 Natural Skunk (\laSka
Sable Muiis at $3.50.
$500 Natural Skunk alaska
Sable) ScarfS at $3.50.
S29.50 american dyed LINK
Scar(s at $l4.7S.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Republicans Give Dinner and
Watch to J. T. Rafferty,.

John T. Rafferty,, president OF the TWelitn
Assembly District Republican Club. was
the guest Of honor at dinner given at
the clubhouse OF the organization. at 9Th
street and Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, last
Thursday evening. At the close of the
dinner the members presented a gold watch
10 Mr.. Rafferty, About three hundred
members and guests were present
Stephen Callaghan, judge-elect OF the
Municipal Court. acted as POSTMASTER
Among others present were Judge Luciah
Raylis. Congressman William NJ. Calder
Senator Eugene NJ. Travis and Charles 8
Dewey. County Clerk-elect.
Many bright and witty parodies on the
popular songs of the day, written by
Justin Mccarthy jr., were introduced and
sung by Charles Kronland.
Congressman Calder spoke Of Mr. Raf-
ferty as a man who could be both poliu-
clan and a friend. The watch given 10 MI
Rafferty, was engraved follows:
Presented to John T. Rafferty,. by the
members OF the Twelfth Assembly District
Republican club. in recognition Of lnspir-
Ing and successful service, December 2S,
1911"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

$500 black dyed Fox Muffs
at S16.50.
$3.50 black dyed Fox MullS
at $24.75.
S2lOO black dyed Fox Scaris
at Sl0.50.
$3.50 black dyed Fox ScariS
AT Sl9.75.
$3o.50 Sitka Fox Mufis at
$lo.75.
$500 Sitka Fox Muhs at
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
The Small Furs i'm the Sale

S5o.5O American dyed Lynx
Muifs at $l9.75.
$500 pure white trl'i"'
MutfS. $42.S0.
SO5.0O pure white ErIl'l''
ScariS. $3.50.
Slo5.0O Natural Mink NuilS al
$3.50.
$4,000 Natural Mink Scaris al
$1,000.
second floor. front. central Building
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

At dinner given last week at the home
OF Ralph X. Jacobs. president Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, 20 the directors
of that organization. $500 was pledged to
the Brooklyn Federation Of Jewish Char
tiles for the coming year. 1t was also
announced at the dinner that the sum OF
$500 had been secured in personal pledges
and that the persons interested in raising
the sum OF 10000 for the coming year felt
that they were in fair way to secure the
offers made them by julius Rosenwad' OF
Chicago. and Jacob II. Schiff, Of Manhat-
tan.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

The work of laying the new high press
Ure water system in South Brooklyn was
completed last Wednesday. and success
full test was made last THURSDAY The
work of laying the pipes in that neigh
borhood was begun last September and
the work has been pushed with the utmost
speed The system is so arranged that
the pumping station on St. Edwards street
will control the supply, and the other sta
tlon, at the foot OF JOralemon street, VIII
act as q feeder.
When the project was first taken up
il was planned TO pump salt water through
the pipes. but after certain tests had been
made IL was discovered that salt water
had A corrosive 'effcct on tie pipes, and
the idea was abandoned. With the es-
tablishlng Of the pumping station at the
foot Of JoraIemon street the system Is
now so arranged that in case the supply
of fresh water should run low salt water
can be pumpcds through tic pipes at
moments notice The power is supplied
u, the Edison company, and according 10
one OF the officials they have guaranteed
10 furnish 4O00 horsepower within tlrCe
minutes Of tic time Of demand or be
subject to,a fine cf $500 for each minutes
delay.
one OF the largest insurance firms OF
Manhattan estimated that the installation
of the high pressure system would save at
least $4,000 year in insurance. II is
probable that a reduction IN Insurance
rates will take effect early in the new
year.
Despite Mayor GaynoT's attempts to re-
duce arrests throughout the city, business
in the Gates avenue court has Increased
during the year. In 1910 there were S,79o
cases, against 1870 in 1911. The increase is
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

aeooKIYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

on Wednesday Miss Ruth Ludlam. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ludlam, of 40.
81 South Portland avenue, will be intro
duced TO society. In the receiving party
will be Miss Lillian Levermore, Miss Lillian
Wilson. Miss Alice Vogel, of Brooklyn;
Miss Elsie Steinbsch and Miss Florence
Lovcland, Of Englevood \. j.
Mrs Clarence +, Wcstin, Of no, 6g0 West
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-11

When in need of a cough medicine to
use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t is
the best. Look for the bell on the bot.
tie. For sale by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-11
C. E. HAVILAND,
III. STOKER,
Application No. 1889.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State Of
Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of March, 1911, in accordance
with Section 25, Chapter XXI, of the
Statutes of 1909, +. J. Delano, j. A.
Comes and Milo r. O'Dell, of Golcon-
da, County of Humboldt, and State of
Nevada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from No Name Canyon,
at points in NEH of SWA section 2,
township 35 north, range 80 east, by
means of a small dam and headgate
and five cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to points in lots 1, 2, 6 and
7, Ell of SWA; NWH of SEA ant
SWA of NEA section 6, township 81
north, range 40 east, by means of ditch
and reservoir and there used for irri-
CATION. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, March 30, 1911.
Last publication, April 81, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-11

Subscribe for the Silver State, SO
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-11
Tell Your Neighbors

First publication, April IL, 1911.