davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

Notice is hereby given. that In pur- suance of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County. made and entered on .he 26th day of June. A D. 1911. in d eeT tain cause (No. 4773) then pending therein between Joseph Baer com painant and Joseph Baer, Solo Baer. Max Baer. Ceacele Baer. Dora Wolf sohn. George Wolfsohn. Gustave wolfsohn. Seigbert Wolfsohn. Nathan Wolfsohn and Zerlina Marcus. de- fendants. the undersigned. as com missioner of said court. will offer for sale at public 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 Tues day. the 18th day of July. A, D. |l91l. the following described real es- tate to-wit: A part of lot 6. block |2. c, H, Henderson's subdivision or Oaklawn subdivision of a part of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the northeast quarter or the southwest quarter of section $. township 8. soutk of range 19 west. laccording to the recorders plat of the lsaid subdivision described as folloWs: Commence at the northeast corner or
 said lot 6; thence south on Central avenue. bearing slightly to the west 42 feet: thence west parallel with Henderson avenue. 100 feet; thence due north 42 feet to Henderson ave- Inue: thence east on the south line Of Henderson avenue 100 feet more or Hess to the place of seginning. being
 tract or lot 100 feet east and west
 by AZ feet north and south,
 Also. commencing at the corner of
 Grand avenue and Grove street on north side of Grand avenue and run lin a southwesterly direction along
 Grand avenue 200 feet; thence in a
 westerly direction parallel with Pal lmetto street 116 feet; thence in a lnortheasterly direction 91 feet to 3 lpoint on Grove street 120 feet from Iplace of teeinning: hence along the south side of Gre se street in an east Ierly direction 120 feet to place of be- |ginning, Being part of lots l. ? and Is in block 13. city of Hot Springs. lArkansas. in Garland county Arkan-
 sas,
 Terms of sale: On a credit o' lthree months. the purchaser helnt 'lreouired to execute bond as re- ,I uuired by law and the order and de Icree of said court in said cause witt 'Iapproyed security. bearing interest a lfhe rate of six per cent per annun from date of sale until paid. and llien being retained on the premisei lsold to secude the payment of th'
 lparchase money,
 1 Given under my hand this z6th da' of June. A. D.. 1911,
 H, A, wHITTINGTONN Commissioner ip Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
p,sENFEcTINE.

The greatest skin healer in the world. Removes black heads, pirn- ples or sun burn on face ana makes the skin smooth as satin. PurifIes the skin of all unpleasant body odor. Keeps baby's tender skin healthy, clean and smooth. A pure white toil- ct soap, sold at Persons 327 Gen. tral avenue. Phone 541. 7-s-lm. l.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

is new, different and better than any other in the world. It has improvements on all the good points of every other make, and none of the bad ones Insured for five years against damage CT loss from any cause. No other company dare give such assurance of merit. Sold as low as any standard machine for cash. or time payments. Old machines taken in trade. If you are going to buy just as well purchase the best. Be sure to see demonstrated this wonderful invention before making your choice. We have in stock many standard machines in second hand (but as good as new) for rent or sale at half their value. We. repair any machine and carry in stock supplies for all makes. Telephone No. 45s.
 Empty crates for sale.
 F. c. SOWING, 620 Central Avenue,
 Sole Agent
 FOR SALE--A good machine wagon at s15.0e.
 FOR RENT--At 25 cents per day
 FOLDING BED Cost s35.00, and as good as news for sale at $l5.0O.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 Washington, D. C., June 30, 1911 :--Seal- ad nroposais, in duplicate. will be re- eeiyed at the Department until 2 o'clock = m. Tuesday, July IS, 1911. for the erection and completion of er,ek dwelling on the south side or Hot snrIngs Mountain Reservation. Hot Snrings. Arkansas; in accordance with dra wIngs and specifications to be had on annileafion at this Department. Bidders srs invited to attend. One set or plans a,,d snecifications will be found Tn the affiee of the Superintendent of the Hot Strings Reservation at Hot Springs. Ar G isansas where they may be inspectea ps interested parties. Applicants Tor pia hs nnd specifications will be required to s,,h,nit e'dr with their applications for same ? certified check tor S25.oo payapie 70 ssa Secretary of the InNrior as guar , srt a,,tee for the return of the plans m goon a1,',ditier,. The right Is reserved to fe- ssrt any or all bids, waive tecnnicai ue- tects and accept one part and reJect tns
 Ether as the interests of the HovernInstl, ',s o.nv' .'.av reouIre. Proposals must be marked ..,,ss,,.,csals ..,3 for brick building. iio' c..si,,vs Arkansas"; be securely ehNeiop sl op' a',a addressed to the Secretary of tn' ,o,sriar Tn asia Washington. D. 2. Carmi A
 'rhompsou, as,or ,p. AssisIant Secretary ----
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
ATTENTION MoosEi

The charter of Hot Springs Lojge No. 504, Loyal Order of Moose will close very soon and all members should make a united effort to get in all their friends before 1t closes Any person wishing to become a charter member should see me at my office or phone me. No. 746 at once,
 JAS. L. GRAHAM, Dictator. 6-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
SAVED HIM FROM SLOW DEATH FROM PSORIASIS OF THE
 BONES.

The Eczema Remedy Company, Hot Springs, Ark.
 l attributesthe fact that am alive today and feeling better than have for over 12 years to your "23" Reme- dy. have had Psoriasis of the bones and have used 5 bottles of your medi- cine. It is helping me wonderfully and believe 1t will entirely cure me, I can recommend it highly. Send me another bottle. Enclosed is money for same.
 GEO. COLLINS.
 Cleveland Okla. June 22, 1911.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

! This is to notify the public that will not be responsible for, nor pay any of debts contracted by my wife Victoria Smith. from this date.
 lSigned). c. l.. SMITH. Hot Springs, Ark. July 8, 1911.
 7-9-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
1ExLs LEAGUE

Dallas-san Antoio. rain. Galveston ?, Oklahoma City o, Houston 5, Ft. Worth l. Austin 5, Waco 4.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Greenwood 5, Jackson 2.
 Meridian ?, Vicksburg f.
 Hattiesburg- g-Hattiesburg Yazoo City, rain, postponed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

Room and board s7 and $s per week. Furnished rooms for light
 housekeeping for rent, south and east |exposcure. Texas ohiise. No. 7zo Park avenue, Take North Border car. 6-S0-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
TRADE. "2 ov- 3" MARK
 Remedy Cures

Psoriasis, Old Soress Falling Hair, Neuralgia, Tetter, Catarrh, Itching Piles. Ulcers, Rheumatism, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Chap ped Hands. Weak Eyes, or any case where soreness or inflammation ex- fists on man or beast, we guarantee to cure within three weeks or re- fund your money.
 For particulars and testimonials call at 520 Central Aveenue.
 "2a" REMEDY DOES THE WORK and is sold at soc per bottle. One bottle sufficient to cure most cases
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOClATI9R

Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee I. Louisville 3, Columbus 4. St. Paul 6, Kansas City z. Toledo 1, Indianapolis g.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia 5, Columbus O. Charleston 2, Jacksonville 6. Savannah o. Macon 3. Augusta 1. Albany [.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsrthA- TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PRONE 2s2. COOPER BROS. LIVERY q TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

Original Budweiser Beer on tap at New York Bar. ;. 7-13.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

FOR RENT-Furnised flats ana rooms for light housekeeping. Gas water lights. s3 per week up. Near Bath Houses. The Ingle, Ramble s. Mrs. A. F, Grainger. Phone 1OsS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
WANTED

WANTED-E Experienced dairyman Address "s". care Sentinel Record.
 7-7-6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

vegetable and Flower Gardener wants work. Add. "Gardner,v this office. 7-11-5t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

FOR RENT--NIcey yurn,shea .,on,. sno nats for housekeeping: all eonven. ,,encesi gas, running water. riecfric ns.,; ,'sn.s; close to the hot water; iron. Mao ss q. Arsenic, Rock and Cox sprinas. Ia KY tnese rooms before IocatIno. TsEe 'Isn \ s',. norder Cars to b2s Park ave. i. ------ls s11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
THE UTAH.

Two Five Room Cottages for rent, modern oz6 ana 524 Orange street, inquire of Joe Stone, 7O4 Central, phone 1215. 7-6-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
- : - - - FOR SALE

FOR SAI4E-One Krell piano al- most new, cheap for cash, 6O1 Qua chita avenue. 7-11-5t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

FOR sALE-0ne sc--H- r. Auto Road ster. Fully equipped Address Box 274. f,.x l-s-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

q. 1R g hENI-Furnished cottages. Cail 1T Thomas Doherty. phone seo. esrner Ter Malvern and Jefferson. If
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
Old Hats Made New
 "The Hatterie" E4s csntral Ave. phens -
AssEssoR's NOTICE.

The public Is hereby notified that the office of the Assessor of Garland county will be open at the court house from this date until July 18th. for the voluntary assessment of all property within the county.
 RuBE GILLIAN. Assessor
 6-2S- If sn
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

FOR RI1NT-Three nice office rooms. Apply 714h Central. 5-16-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

H. A. wH1T11NGTON. Commissioner fin Chancefy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

FOR RENr-7Nicely furnished room. Inquire l2s Hawthorne. s.7-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

FOR RENT OR SALE-House of 10 rooms and bath. partially furnished. To- m O,n m pest residence section. Charles W. oBryan, at Arkansas National Bank
 11-29-tf
Williams news., 1911-07-08
Making Big Improvements ts

Ike Smith, who was here for the Fourth festivities. relates that the Johnson Cattle company, the outfit with which he is now connected, has had force of men busy for some time past going over the springs on their range south of Williams, putting in protected water troughs as measure to pre- vent waste and keep the water in better condition. In this respect the cattle company is taking more interest in their cattle than the local water company is manifesting in the people who pay them for drinking water, in that the water company's reservoir is unprotected from range cattle even by a two strand wire fence-
Williams news., 1911-07-08
Same Old Story

James Brodie (no, not related to bridge jumping Steve) we'll known in Coconino county when he was connected with the Greenlaws in the lumber business some five years ago, dropped in from Oregon and other northwestern territory on the 3rd and answered "here" when the roll call sounded for the homecom. CTS at noon of the Fourth. After five years of absence and observa. ton MT. Brodie sizes up the situa. tion like this: Every part of the country has it's advantages, but for sll-'round livable conditions and future prospects Arizona's got lem where they can't crawl out"
Williams news., 1911-07-08
Afternoon Base Ball

The Needles and the Indian tea ms, the latter composed jointly of portion of the Phoenix Indian school band, under the direction of L. J. Holzwart, disciplinarian of the school, and Indians employed on the Santa Fe double track under the management of J. A. Morley, played decidedly interesting game of ball in the afternoon.
 The Needles team, fatigued from an all night ride in a crowded coach, was decidedly at a disad- vantage on account of this and the change in altitude. The Indians had the roofing support of the grand stand, and up to and including the fourth inning broke we'll with the boys with the Santa Fe sign on their sleeves. the score being even at this point.
 Tony Locojim, who distinguished himself in the Williams-Indian game of two weeks ago, took Pitch CT Peter Jackson's place in the fifth, but his arm didn't Timber ul
Williams news., 1911-07-08
Killed Big Bear

Dink Smith came into town Thursday with brand new bear story, relating how he had put out poison on the range some four miles west of his ranch west of town and succeeded in getting a silvertip bear estimated to weigh 600 pounds. When some sport suggested it was merely Dink's hangover Fourth of July imagination, he promptly pro duced the left murphy" of the bear from his wagon, and anyone who couldn't look at that big mush without being compelled to admit that the story was true. Owing to the fact the bear had been dead three days it was impossible to save the skin. but if justice were done to MT. Smith he thould be allowed the bounty paid by the county for the bear, even without the skin as proof.
Williams news., 1911-07-08
Prof. P. A. Venne. the nifty litt]

Prof. P. A. Venne, the nifty little
 leader of the Indian band, who also manages the Indian ball players, is of French extraction (thrice re- moved) and when he gets excited
 at a game it is worth the price of admission to see him expostulate with his hands. If he should ever get into an extended oral argument on a really cold day he'd be sure to freeze his hands off, declares Discip- linarian Holzwart of the Indians.
Williams news., 1911-07-08

MT. and Mrs. William Kay came in from their ranch near Maine and occupied their hill home sev- eral days this week. In everyday life it is Billy" Kay, and it was he who put the proper amount of pepper and sift'sd the salt into the barbecued din her that helped to win praise for "the Williams way" on the Fourth.
Williams news., 1911-07-08

IContinued on page 4. col. 4
Williams news., 1911-07-08
At the Ball Park

Long before the time for the at- ternoon events the grand stand and bleachers were filled to oyerfowing by the crowd that followed the in- spring music of the band, the f1ut- tering penants and the rising hum of conversation, punctured with now and then the yell of an ire. pressible cowboy, quickening the pulse of the onlooker
 The log-sawing contest, the big
Williams news., 1911-07-08

until the Needles lads had touched him up for four hits and as many runs.
 The Indians were unable to rally their forces after the fatal fifth. and, although the best ball was played in the remaining innings. the score stuck at 8 to 4. Indians POI OOOO O-4 Needles 01 2 4 o % 0-S
 In the Willia ms Needles game of Sunday the final figures were: Williams IS; Needles o.
Williams news., 1911-07-08
WHEN WILLIAMS FIXED
 WITH NEEDLES BUNCH
Base- -BingIes and Modified Marathou
 Racing Kept Crowds Going

Base-BingIes and Modified Marathon
 Racing Kept Crowds Going
 on the Glorious Fourth
 Not even a grandstand grouch could complain that he didn't get a run :or his money on the g-e-lor- ious Fourth. Because he got a lot of them-all for the one price of admission. Just for insta nee, Will. Hams got 22 and won and Needles nosed out Awhile even the grand stand scored one of the umpires one.
 . It was hard day on pitchers. basebags. shortwinded runners aud nervous women. Twenty.three hits off the two Needles pitchers and |sixteen off Williams is the revised list of dead and injured. An accu- rate speedometer would have regis tered an even 123 miles of base running-excluding Schillings' cir cle and out at first for not touching that bag on his initial trip.
 Concannon, the new Los Angeles southpaw, tried out for the first time on the Fourth, was baited for a base on balls by the first two men up and touched up for a two- and three-bagger respectively by the next two, before Hester rushed to the rescue and, with one out, kept Logan and Schillings at the plate for strikeouts and held the [Continued on page 4. col. q
Williams news., 1911-07-08

A city situated h northern Arl- zona, set in a wide, fertile valley that slopes gently from the pine covered mountains on three sides, is alive with electric lights and it's streets are thronged with people, a motley crowd such as is found always in the Great Southwest where the old order even now is changing and where the past and the present mingle for perhaps the last time upon the American con- tinent.
 For it is July Sd in Williams, Ariz., and the time of evening when the throbbipg throngs have been hushed almost to silence by the soothing strains of the music of the Indian band from the government school. Led by wiry little French man, every fiber of his tense being seeming to transmit the magnetism of music to his men-these boys from the seven seas of savagery- they play selections from such mas ters as Verdi, Donizetta, and Wal detufel that charm alike the sinewy sons of Sweden from the lumber camps, the tanned and untamed cowboys from the ranges, the music loving Mexicans. and court grunts of satisfaction even from their still uncivilized brethren who squat or sit in stolid silence upon the green matted grass about the grand stand. disdaining the rows upon rows of opera chairs placed in plenty there for the comfort of the guests of the city of Williams.
 Even the small boy, forgetful of his fire crackers, stands open mouthed. drinking in, all uncon- scious of it's cause, the music and witchery of the moonlit night.
 And then the Fourthl Under an azure sky and with day the per lection of which can only be found in northern Arizona, there blazed forth such a riot of colors, such a constant fusillade of fire crackers, big and little. such a flashing to and fro of bechapped and bespurred cow punchers, such concourse of people of all sorts and conditions, that the startled spectator from the east,frst gasped and then, catching the contagious spirit of the occa sion, swung into the eddying sea of humanity and was swept along in the sports and pastimes of the day.
 And sports and pastimes enough and plenty there were.
 Over a trench dug in the earth days before. and in which had been burning for hours the resinous and fragrant pine wood, lay steel rails and across one end of these were piled high the cooked carcasses of several beeves and innumerable muttons; over the red-h hot coals at the farther end of the trench smoked in the slow cooking still more for the multitude that before noon would sweep onto the array of at tendants like devastating army of olden times.
 The band had played it's ever welcome selections, the speech mak ing and the other incidentals of the morning had worn away. and it ap preached the time when the inner man asserts himself. Excited crowds were witnessing the finish of the hose races.
 A couple of cowpunchers, those free lances who fret at convention and go where they will, wandered over to the long table, behind which ranged a platoon of white robed first aid to the injured and de- manded that they be fed.
 "Cut loose," was the order from Billy" Kay, who had labored over this feature of the event for 2t hours. And they did.
 | Al fhe RaJI Dark
Williams news., 1911-07-08

Thomas Hall, Los Angeles piano man. who put number of instru- ments in Williams homes last year, was here again this week and was lined up for the gastronomic in- terior fnishings at 12 noon of the Fourth. "The Williams way is a wonder" he said.
Williams news., 1911-07-08
Monday Mornings Events

Monday morning at the ball park was devoted to juvenile sports. interspersed with selections every few minutes by the Indian band.
 The grandstand was filled with enthusiastic admirers of the con testants, and the vim with which the younger element entered into the races is added evidence that they should be included even more fully in any events of the kind in future celebrations. Results:
 Boys footrace, nine entrants. De- mas Yoder, first; Fay Wolfe, sec ond.
 Indian footrace, eleven entrants. Luke Anton. first; Tony Locojim and Juan Enos tied for second place and purse divided.
 Young mems race, seven en- trants. Tony Locojim, first; Mable Hunter, second.
 Schoolgirls race, three entrants. Lorna Appleton, first; Nora Buss, second, Rose Rawlins, third.
 Three-legged race, eight teams entered. John Klock and Demas Yoder, first; Mansel Ocheltree and Harold Ern, second. Sack race, eight entrants. Man sel Ocheltree, first; John Smith second.
 Small bovs' race (under 8 years) eight entrants. Tony Benk, first Keneth Poison, second; Zephy Jins- co, third.
 Potato race. ten entrants. Da. mas Yoder, first; Harold Ern, sec. ond; Leyi Montgomery, third.
Williams news., 1911-07-08
The Gun Club

The Gun Club
 First Event = Sweepstakes-15 Is targets. Entrance fee $1. Entrance fees divided into two moneys, 60 40 per cent. c. H. Evans and c. w. Ortt tied for first money, break ing IA out of 15 targets; Claude Melick second money, breaking 12 out of 15 targets.
 Second Event, $25 added money. Entrance $1. Purse divided into five equal moneys. First won by w. D. Finney; score 25 out of 30 targets; second. won by c. w. Ortt, 23 out of 30 targets; third, won by Chas. Button, p out of 30; fourth. won by c. s. Patterson, 20 out of 30; fifth. won by O., H. Evans, IS out of 30.
 Third Event, $25 added money. Entrance $1. Purse divided into five moneys. First won by w. D. Finney, Chas. Button and l.. N. Stone, who tied on g out of 30 tar gets, dividing the purse; second, P. A. MelIck, 20 out of 30; third. c. w. Ortt. IF out of 30; fourth, c. H. Evans, IA out of 30; fifth, money divided equally among the shooters.
 Banquet For Needles Bunch
 Because Manager Sheene of the Needles team and the balance of that bunch showed they are good and game and gritty, whether win ming or losing, and to further fix the feeling of good-fellowship that resulted from their 3-days' stay here, citizens of the city enter tained the Needles men ct lunoh- con at the Fray Marcos on We'd nesday last.
 You've got to hand it to Will Hams for having way of asking her friends to come right in and stay for dinner, and Fred Shaw be of the Fray) is another of the same sort and kind. It's not remark able, therefore, that in each and every man of the Needles team Williams has booster for all time to come. Following are those com posing the party:
 A. w. Sheene, manager; Wm. J. English. A. B. Smith. G. A. Co., nant. L. Johnston. Fred Fuller. w Devine. Carl E. Thompson, Thomas Maddock, Phillip Olson. L. s. Williams, R. J. Connor, Fred R. Ferguson,J s. Amundseu. w. E. Hester, Jess s. Wilson, Olie Preysf, Jim Brophy, Albert Lebsch.
Williams news., 1911-07-08
1.-THE WILLIAMS WAY' WINS MANY FRIENDS Thousands Throng Double Track Town and Enjoy Open House Hospitality and
 Three-Day Festivities

gest event of the afternoon, drew an excited mass of men, milling about the mammoth log mounted on blocks in front of the grand stand like an army of ants around something they were about to attack.
 Fred Reno's Camp team, com posed of Hans Wiborg and Andy Wiborg. were just 4S4 seconds in dropping the block. which put them first place and gave them the $1O0 check and the championship. Andrew Watson and Brick Ander- son got in the money in 533 sec onds for the special purse second prize of $50, and the third prize of $25 went to Camp 7's team, Hans Hacker and Ali Wiborg, whose time was 57 seconds.
 In the broncho busting events there were four entrants, and all were exciting and worth the money. "Yaqui," on savage black. reputed to be sn ex-outlaw with a heart breaking buck, didn't seem to mind the rocking a bit, and repeatedly raked the animal fore and aft with ease. Scott on Hank Ritter horse was right on the job and got by it without trouble. raking his mount to the limit and put good bit of class into his work at that. Epi. fanio Ordunez (Yaqui) won first prize. $60; Hanford Scott, second. Will Morgan and Victor Ross also rode.
 Three entered for the relay race, Will Morgan taking first money, $70; second prize. $20, going to Victor Ross. Pat Duffy also rode.