davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
(For Publication),

Department of the Interior.
 United S-ates Land Office.
 Camden, Ark, Sept. 9, 1911.
 To Henry E. Martin. of Hot Springs, Ark, contestee.
 You are hereby notified that Har. y J. Jennings who gives Hot Springs A,kansas, as hts rostoffice address, cid on Sept. 2, 19lL. file in this of- flee his duly cofro5crated applica- ton to contest ard secure the can collation. of your homestead, entry No. O3611, Serial No. 03611 made March 12, 1908, for Southeast quar- ter Section 1, Township 2 S Range IS w., 5th. Prin., Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that Henry E. Martin has not cul-i- vated the land or any part of there Of, that be has not resided on the land for 12 months last past, that ne hss wholly abandoned The place ana removed from the state. and become q non resident of this state.
 You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said en- try will be canceied hereunder With out your further right to be heard therein, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re- spending to these allegations of con test, or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your ans wer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the con. testant in person, proof of such ser vice must be either Ihe said con testant's written acknowledgment of his receipt of the copy showing the date of it's receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where the copy was delivered; if made by registered mall, proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed stating when and the postoffice to which it was mailed. and this affidav- it must be accompanied by the post masters receipt for the letter.
 Ycu should state in your answer the name of uhe postoffice to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 H. c. FREEDMAN, Register
 l.. F. LOWE. Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
Boston Beats Senators

Boston, October 6-Pitted against Walter Johnson OBrien, Boston recruit pitcher. maintained his smas- tery of batsmen today and Boston won from Washington 3 to 1. The visitors only tally was made pos sible by Speakers huff of Streets fly, which went for two bases. The locals hit Johnson opportuney. Boston ..,. III 900 0ox--3 1 Washington ... 0O1 900 000--1
 Batteries: O'Brien and Williams; Johnson and Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
AmuSementS
ss'osssess..s%sS,e'-,.:,c'1-a-s-
AT THE PRINCESS

Gus Edwards and his Country Kids" are still the popular kids at the Princess, In one of the best bills yet presented at this popular theatre It Is difficult to say that any partic- ular bill is the best ever seen at this House of Quality" since tastes Tor vaudeville differ the same as others. but the concensus of opinion seems to be that the present bill headed by Gus Edwards Kids, is one of the best if not the best ever presented here.
 A dozen dancing, prancing, sing ing, frolicking kids in an original ut- tie sketch with country village seen cry, good ensemble of voices and some excellent individual singing and dancing. together with trend ot comedy serves to make up one of the best vaudeville acts in the country today.
 Dick Miller, impersonator, a strap ping big fellow impersonating femi- nine and childish voices, is unique and his stunt is nothing if not en- tertaining.
 Ames and Corbett, ihe dancing drummers, present an act which is out of the ordinary and that spells success in vaudeville.
 Bert Cutler expert billiardist, an1 a wizard of the cue, gives another act that is new and original exeeut- ing fancy billiard shots and tricks of the green cushioned tabe whlcn are astounding.
 Miss Undine Andrews, chlld im- personatar is pleasing little miss with a fund of kid" songs and nurs- cry monologue, which lnsures half a dozen recalls at every perform ance.
 As a whole it is a good bill one well designed to entertain. It closes with the Kinodrome pictures, a story of life interest, the impression Of which you carry away with you.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
TRY IT OVER AGAIN
Woman Divorces Husband, Sends Him to Prison and Remarries Him

Leavenworth, Kan, October 5At- ter having divorced her husband and caused him to be sentenced to the penitentiary for mistreating her, Mrs Horace Shwartz of Hutchinson, Kan. sas, married him again today in the warden's office of the Kansas state prison.
 A year ago Mrs. Shwartz prosecut-
 ed her husband. After he was sent to prison she got divorce, placed her two children ill an orphanage and returned to her birthplace in the east. Last month she went to To. peka and obtained a pardon for her husband. After the wedding today MT. and Mrs. Shwartz departed for Hutchinson te get the children.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
WE MEET YOU HALF WAY.

This bank is working all the time to please its customers. and we have found that the plan of working witA our customers is a profitable one all around.
 We are carefully equipped 10 render the best assistance to legitimate bust ness interests and fully organized iD every banking department.
 We will take pleasure in offering our services to the public because we believe that our present customers will assure new ones that this bank can and does fulfill all the require ments of modern banklnk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
Giants Take Both

New York, October 6--Although the New York Nationals have already hauled the 1911 pennant ou' of reach of other aspirants, the flag winners today took double header from Philadelphia 10 to ,, and to i . First game:
 Philadelphia .. O2O 900 lO2- , 9 3 New York .... 100 900 S6x-f0 s D
 Batteries: Schultz and Killifer; Ames and Wilson.
 Second game:
 Philadelphia .. 100 900 21O--i s 1 New York .... 100 100 0Ox-5 8 2
 Batteries: Chalmers, Hall and Walshs Crandall and Hartley.
 But two Nationals scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
FALL AND WINTER l9ll-l2

Again it gives us pleasure to an nounce the arrival of our new i'm ported and domestic materials in ex- elusive and special designs of the latest fabrics and shades. We make your suits, pants, vests and overcoats to your own individual shape and style. We try your garments on and make them ourselves. We are Tail- ors, not to the trade, but real Me- chanics from Cutter to BusheIman. Our prices are the lowest by far Of all kinds of clothing, considering quality, comfort, durability, style and individuality.
 N. COLIN, THE TAILOR
 4t3 Central Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Champions Win.

Philadelphia. October 6--New York was defeated here today 3 to 4 Col lins' batting was the feature. he making two three baggers and a single and driving in four runs. His triple in the seventh cleared the bases and won the game
 New York ,.... O2O 100 010--4 8 2 Philadelphia ... 0O1 OO1 30x--5 10 1
 Batteries; E. Caldwell and Wii- Hams; Coombs, Danforth and Lapp and Thomas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
Detroit Beaten.

St. Louis, October 6-St. Louis won from Detroit today II to 5. The visiting team for the greater part was composed of recruits. Kutina of St. Louis got three hits, one being for three bases and another home run.
 Detroit ...... 800 loo 0O1-- 10 1 St Louis ... BIO 0O4 10x-11 12 1
 Batteries: Lively and Wilson; E. Brown, c. Brown and Krichell.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

Don't trifle with cold is good advice for prudent men and women. 'lt may be vital in case of a child <. There is nothing better than Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and |sure. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
LAND SALE

The Becker estate on Pecan street, consisting of eight lots, six room cot tage and bakery building, and bak- cry plant. will be sold at auction Friday, october 13. 1911, at the front door of the court house. to the highest bidder. A big opportunity 10 buy a valuable bakery plant and real estate at yonr own price.
 lO-5-St
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Judge Tnurston P. Farmer as candidate for congress from the Sixth congressional district subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
ROCK STRING WATER.
(sulphsts Maanesla.l

A cure for tnCrgestson. Elushes ths didneys, drives uric acid out of tn. system. Best table water. Ask your doctor about 1t. 119 Glade Street Phone 421.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized announce Hon. w. H. Martin as
 candidate for congress, subject to he action of the Democratic primar- es.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

SPECIAL SATURDAY.. MEMS 5os SILK SOCKS FOR 25c. "FARRiSH.r THE HABERDASHER.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
sHERlFE's NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as sheriff of Garland county. viz offer for sale at the main entrance to the court house in tAe city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the 10th day of October, 1911, between the hours for judicial sales, the following described per- sonal property. to-wit:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

Mrs. Joe Kempner has returned from a vist to friends at Chatta- nooga.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
Schedule A

1 leather suit case; i pair gioyes 1; s collars; silk handkerchiefs; 3 white shirts; soft shirt; Prince Albert suit; 1 pair suspenders; 1 b aek derby hat 1 brown derby hat; 1 white vest; l odd vest; 1 blue suit underwear; T undershirt; 2 towels; i gray suit, coat and pants g pair socks; i gold watch; 1 gold headed cane; gold headed umbrei- la; 1 pair slippers; Colts revolver; 3 neckties.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

Mrs. Joe Hilliard has installed Hirman's Permanent Hair Ware at 2i6 Central avenue and invites all the ladies to call and inspect. Work guaranteed. Phone 505. 10-6-2w
 BARNEART-The old reliable for fur niture repairing, uphoistering; all kinds of cabinet ana carpenter worR- TIT Gu pha Street Phsne s6s. 11-2s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
Schedule 3

1 solitaire Diamond ring; 1 two stone diamond; small diamond; blue ring; ] Alaska band ring; bracelet; 1 nugget; pair ear screws; 1 lion head pin; seven stone locket, l little watch; 1 pair nugget cuff buttons. Said sale will be for cash and at public vendue 10 the highest and best bidder; and the property listed in Schedule A will be sold separately from the property listed in Schedule B" said sale being made under an order of the Garland Circuit court in the cases of the Peoples Savings Bank ct al against c. H. Everette ct al and 10 satisfy judgments rendered in said causes against said defendant. Given under my hand this 30th day of September 1911.
 CHAS. c. WEBB,
 Sheriff of Garland county
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
Maps Are Idle

Cleveland at Chicago, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
FTeR Our Treatise on the Skin

You should have a copy of this splendid little book on the complexion full of valuable beauty hints-about bathing, diet and care of the skin and scalp, which you will find re- liable. This is free for the asking.
 A Sample of Artesia Cream, dainty
 little powder pad pocket book size full
 ut Artesia Face Powder, and a sample
 cake of Artesia Cream Skin Soap will
 be sent you on receipt of five % stamps
 to pay packing and postage, and your
 druggists name aud address.
 THE ARTESTA CREAM co. @1 Waco, Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

Sheriff Of Garland county
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
YOUTH RIFLES THE
 POCKETS OF CORPSE,
Took Away s from Body of Man Whe
 Died ia Destitute Circumstances.

New York, April 9.--For ten days an old man lay dying on 8 wretched bun de of dirty rags, without food, drink or human visitor, save his son, John Moran an emaciated boy of 1 years, who told of his fathers miserable end and the robbing of his body after death in the West Side police court today. An ill-kempt youth of IT, who said he was Frank J. Reede, six months de- parted from the Perry avenue ichil- dren's home in Providence R. T.. was charged with the robbery. He denied it. but was held for the grand jury.
 The police found the body stripped of any valuables or money the man might have had by following the son, who told them that he couldn't wake'' his father. With a rope around the waist, the body jay half on tumble down bed, the feet resting in water, which flowing from spigot had flooded. the room. The rope led to 8 pilley at the top of the bed, by which the boy said he pulled the sick man into bed each day. On Friday morn ing the little fellow couldn't work the rope and pulley, he said, and went to school. The dying man tried to crawl back into bed. but death overlook him.
 He promised to give me his watch when he died. so I took it from him. said the boy, bringing a massive silver timepiece from the depths of ragged pocket. And then another man came ard turned his pockets inside out and robbed him of s5."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
TWO SHOT IN
 SUICIDE, AGREEMENT.
Man and His Step Daughter Lie at
 Point of Death.

a los Angeles, prits ss-As the result of a suicide agreement, s. l.. Dania, a Spania I'd, 57 years old, and Eva Bovee, his youthful adopted daughter. lie at the county hospital tonight in a crit icai condition. It is not believed either will live.
 The attempt to end two lives was made late last night, and according to the Investigations it is believed the two shots were fired by Dania from re- volver that the young woman brought to the hospital where Dania lay in a serious condition as the result of an- other shooting affray a week ago.
 It was a revolver duel with George koerner that Dania killed his six year old daughter, saying he wanted her to die with him That killing took place after Dania was badly wounded
 The authorities found letters in Dania's bed and in the girls purse which indicated that Dania feared be- ing hanged for killing his daughter There was strong attachment be- tween the man and his adopted daugh- ter, and she visited him constantly at the hospital
 During such visits they were closely watched. The letters, six in number, were written in, the hospital ward The deed, carefully planned was carried out after the lights in the ward had been extinguished.
 MISS 6oNee. learning that Dania would die, today made the following statement of the shooting:
 Father shot me before he shot him. self. I had him keep his promise that he would. The first bullet struck me on the top of the head. He then shot himself, but I cried to him that I was not hurt and begged him to shoot again He did. He shot me four times and I hope will die
 Three of the bullets entered Miss Bovees body. Dania shot himself once in the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
HYDE CLAIMS TO BE
 VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY
New York's City Chamberlain Speaks
 in His Own Defense.

New York, April 9.-Charles H. Hyde, the city chamberlain, who has been as sailed in the newspapers for his choice of banks for depositing city moneys, came out with a long statement to- night denouncing the attempts to in- terpret the grand jury's investigation of the Robin fasco and the Carnegie Trust company failure to his discredit, and declaring that he is the victim of a 4malign political conspiracy"
 Perhaps the first. thing the public would like to know" says the state ment, 'is that notwithstanding all this talk, not a dollar of the citys money has been lost and not 8 dollar.Sis in jeopardy. That all of these banks were city Repositories long before my time is carefully ignored, as is the fact that in some of the banks deposits were smaller during my administration than formerlyl
 And yet it is impossible to get re- dress against those assassins of repu- tHtion, as public officials have found to their cost. It furnishes the most potent reason why our best and most public spirited citizens refuse public office and why some of those are be- guiled into service permit themselves to be terrorized in the performance of their duties
 "AH L ask is that the public, in and out of New York city, will suspend judgment on these anonymous attacks on the assurance that nothing has talk len place during my administration of the office of cham berlain of which or my city or it's citizens need be asham- ed"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
5OO0 Houses
 Burn at Tokio'
NOTORIOUS YosHiWARl DISTRICT
 WIPED OUT BY FLAMES.
5000 WOMEN NOW HOMELESS
Several of the Inmates Severely in-
 jured-Four Square MiIes Burned
 ovsr-serious Fires in Japan Lately

Tokio, April 9.-The notorious Yo- shiwari. the principal quarter of To- kio inhabited by the licensed Hetairae, was destroyed by fire today Many of these houses were almost pafatia1 in appearance, and a thousand of them were burned in a little more than three hours. Six thousand female in mates were rendered homeless.
 5000 Houses in Ruins.
 The YoshiWari is conducted under government licenses, which provide for the establishment of hospitals, and several of these institutions also were burned The fire, which began st 11.30 vast area. It was famed by a strong southern wind, and the flames were swept to the surrounding structures to the north. Altogether it is estina tied that 5000 houses are in ruins, covering an area approximating four square miles.
 Many Women Severely Injured.
 A large number of women W ere se- verely injured. but as far as is known no deaths have occurred. Five hundred troops are guarding the territory to- night. When the wind died down on the clear night the entire northern skies Of Tokio were ab1aze from the glowing embers. It is impossible at present to estimate the total loss.
 A District Peculiar to Japan.
 The world-fame Yoshiwari lies about one mile to the north of Asakusa park. The district presented a specta- cle probably unparalleled in any other country, but reproduced on 8 smaller scale in the provincial Japanese cities, with it's gorgeous structures, guarded by iron bars directly on the street line, and it's thousands of gafly be- decked residents.
 Under Municipal Surveillance.
 This whole quarter is under special municipal surveillance, with the result that at all times perfect order pre- vailed, enabling strangers to observe, while walking through the streets the manner in which the JaPanese have solved, in their own mann sr, one of the vexed problems of all ages.
 The district to the north was occu- pied largely by small and fiimsy dwell ing places and many teahouses. /
 Several Serious Fires in Japan.
 During recent years several very se- rious fires have occurred in Japan. In August, 1907, 8 conffa grafton at Hako- date destroyed 1900 houses, with an estimated loss of about $15,O00.9 at Noda Soy, near Tokio. destroyed 400 houses, the damages being $2,500. 900, and few days later 1000 houses were burned at Niigata-
 In August, 1909, terrible conhagra- : ton reduced to ashes a.,large part of the city of Osaka. The official report placed the number of dwellings de- stroyedat more than 11,000. These in cIuded ten business blocks and twenty temples The most destructive fire last year was at Wajirna, where 1.S9s build iV,c crc <7 7ASfpouod
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
THE. ASSASSINATION
 OF ITALIAN PRINCESS 1
Crown Prosecutor Presents Report of
 His Investigations.

Rome, April S.-Tlie crown prosecu- tor has drawn up a report embodying the results of the investigation into the killing of Princess Giulia Trigona di Sart' Ella, lady in waiting to Queen Helena, by Lieut. Baron Paterno. The conclusion of the prosecutor is that Paterno is guilty of premeditated homicide.
 He dismisses the defense, based on 'Patrnos assertion that he committed the crime. because of jealousy, in the belief that the princess was about to leave him for another friend Signor Serrao. This plea the crown prosecu- tor considers absurd, as on the eve of the crime Paterno wrote to Serrao in very cordial terms with reference to the princess.
 The prosecutor argues that instead the crime was due to the decision of Princess Trigona to abandon Paterno and to the fact that Paterno was an- gered at losing s4,000 which he ex- pected. to receive from her to pay his most urgent debts.
 Finally, the prosecutor doubts the sincerity of the attempt of Paterno to commit suicide, expressing the belief that he wounded himself merely to influence public opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Mi-cENTENNlAL OF
 INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Scientists, Educators and Captains of
 Industry to Celebrate.

Boston. April s.-An epitome of what has been done by application of technical science to the worlds busi- ness during the past half century will be embraced in addresses by re- nowned scientists, educators and cap tains of industry, at the congress of technology, to be held tomorrow and Tuesday, to celebrate the semi-cen- tennial of the. granting of the charter of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Technology alumni will gather in what is expected to be the greatest alumni rennion in the history Of the institute. while in addition to the for
 nal programme of, scientific papers there will be alumni smokers, frater- nifty and class gatherings, sbanquets and entertainments of an interesting and varied nature.
 The opening session of the congress will be at.2.30 o'clock Monday after noon, when President Richard C. Me .Laurin will deliver an address upon Some Factors in the Institutes Sue .ceSS.f5N
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Death Roll
 Stands al "A
NO MORE BODIES FOUND IN PAN.
 coAsT coLLIERx
TAFT TELEGRAPHs AID
Church Bells ToIIed as Five HunsarE- ans Were Borne to csmetery-Fsur Victims Members of sams Family.

scranton, Pa, April 9.-Every nook and cranny of the workings of the Pancoast colliery where the 7s miners and United States rescue foreman Jc- seph M. Evans lost their lives Fri day. have been gone over by squads Of searchers since noon yesterday to discover, if possible, if there were otIl- CT bodies to be found but none was discovered
 Four corpsss in One Family.
 The laying out and burying of the bodies is now going on. Among these that lay beneath sheets, awaiting cas- kiets, were three brothers and a cous- m, in one room. Five funerals of Hungarians were held today. The Wa1ling and crying in the cemetery was pitiful. The 1,20o surviving min CTS of Throop marched from one house 10 the other pay respect to the dead the burials All the church bells toilea continually during the afternoon The other funerals will be held tomorrow morning and afternoon
 President Taft TeIeeraphs Aid.
 President Taft. as chief executive of the nation, telegraphed his sympathy and as head of the Red Cross society offered aid Mayor Won Bergen called a meeting of a dozen citizens yester- day to take charge of relief fund. The fund has reached nearly sl0,Oo0, including the Red Cross contribution of s7,000.
 $fo0 for Each Bereaved Family.
 J. E. Dickson, president of the Price Pancoast company, whic hoperates the Pancoast colliery. told the relief com 1n1ttee not to concern itself about the burial expenses Or immediate needs Of the families of the victims. Each of the adult victims belonged to the colliery Akeg fund.- which provides $l00 as benefit to the family of each member who dies The fund had S1. 800 i'll it. MT. Dickson has agreed to make up the difference 2
 It is intended by the local relief committee to raise s20o,00
 Men Wore Warned of Fire
 Nothing has now developed as to why the catastrophe occurred except verification of the company officiais' contention that prior to sending men in to urge the tunnel workers to has, ten out, telephone message was sent into that part of the mine to warn them of the fire and order them to get out. The verification is the the fact that no dinner paiis, lamps or coats were found in the chambers where the victims were at work. This tends to show that they received word of the fire and gathered up their pails and coats before starting out.
 Coroner Preparing for Inqussts.
 The cOroner's inquest will be tho first Investigation of the disaster. Cor ofer SaItry is already engaged in ss- iectfng Jury and summuning wit HeSses-