davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
ApMINls lsTRATOR's NOTICE {
 SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, hy vir- trc of q decretal order of the Probate Court of Garland County State of Ar kansas. entered oi record on the 14th lay of March. A. D.. 1911. the undersigned. as administrator of the estate of Maria Shelly deceased will. or
 SATURDAY, APRIL g9. A. D.. 19li- between the hours for judicial sales, at the front door Of the Court House of Garland County. Arkansas. sell at DUO lie outcry to the highest bidder, the following lands situated in the county and state aforesaid. to-wit: The south half of the northeast quarter of section eighteen Gs), township two @ south, range nineteen C1e) west, containing eighty acres more or less
 Terms of sale-upon a credit of three months. purchaser to execute bond with approved security for the purchase price and per cent interest from date of sale and lien to be retained upon said lands.
 Given under my hand this goth day of March, A. D., 1911.
 FRED IL. JOHNSON, Administrator of the Estate of Maria Shelly. Deceased.
 o-21-6wks
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
LAME BACK.
Beey's Mustarine 6anishes Neuralgia Cold in Chest or Head and
 Lumbaqo.

1c9J WuStaFlHe 6dniSneS NcuraiQIa,
 Cold in Chest or Head and
 Lumbago.
 Begy's Mustarine is better than mustard plasters better than hot wa ter bags-better than any cough medi. ciene, poultice or liniment for neural gia, rheumatism, pain in chest or back, earache. headache, toothache, sore throat, coughs. colds, hoarseness. or pain or ache in any part of the body.
 Just rub 1t on, that's all. and 1t will do anything that mustard plaster will do, and will do it quicker.
 Begy's Mustarine is always ready for use, and should always be kept on hand. 1t is sold by druggists every where and guarantee to give satisfac- tion or money back.
 Begy's Mustarine equals forty mus tard plasters brought up-to-date, with all the dirtyness eliminated It will mot blister. yet it acts like magic Only 25 cents a yellow box. you take no risk. Trade supplied hy Meyer Bros, and tIesig Ellis Mall orders filled, charges prepaid. hy I A. Begy Co. Rochester. \, y
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
TWO GENERALS KILLED.
Honduran Soldiers Evidently Not
 Ready for Sweet Peace

Washington, March 21.--A brawi between drunken soldiers at Teguci- galpa. Honduras, last Sunday, result ed in the deaths of Generals Sara and tPalmo and the killing or wounding of 25 others. according to a telegram re- ceiyed by the state department today from American Minister McCreery T. Tegucigalpa.
 McCreery also reported that the dis- banding of the troops, in accordance with the peace agreement between the government and revolutionary forces continues. General Rafael Lo- peg Gutierrez, the commander of the army. has the situation under control, the minister adds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
TRl.clTv DEBATE, MARCH 23.
Pine 5iur, Little Rock and Hoi
 Springs High Schools.

Pine biuft Little Rock and rot
 Springs High Schools.
 Question: Resolved. That Revision of Tariff Schedule by scaedule is Preferable to Total Simultaneous Re vision.
 At Hot Springs-Little Rock ys. Hot Springs Affirmative-Bessie Moss and Dan Allen, Hot Springs. Mega tive.-EIelen Wing and Paul Bowling. Little Rock
 At Pine Bluff 'IIot Springs vs. Pine Bnff Affirmative Emma Wilbourne and Gorden Freeman, Pine Bluff. Negative Reginald Young and Murel Jones. Hot Springs.
 Much benefit to the High School not only to contestants, but to those who were in the preliminary. Also to whole school for encouraging re search work and enthusiasm. Stu dents handle question well and give some valuable information on resl question.
 People of Hot Springs encourage by presence. Twenty-Five cents charged to help pay expenses. Pine Bluff pays expenses of our debaters and faculty representative. we pay expenses of de- hatate and iudges here.
 A cup is given in each city Mer- mod and Jaccard give ono here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
OF DINING CAR SERVICE BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE
 ON NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA &S ST. LOUIS RWY RAIN

S9e night and leaving Nashville ECO arriving Memphis SSo n are otp
  A m  n
 c. GALLOWAY
 Aennhs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
PREPARE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION.

The Intefnaticnal Bible Scaool stu dents will hold six sessions at the First Presbyterian Church. Whiting ton ayanne, Thursday and Friday oT this week. March 2S and 24
 sessiE'ns win begin at 9:3o, 200 and 7;30 o'clock
 Foreign and local workers will pre- sent good programs,
 Sunday school workers, as we'll as al' others, are invited to attend.
 An enthusiastic and profitable time As expected Come.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
SENATOR TEAMS TIE.

Atlanta, Ga March 21.--Two teams of the Washington American League, the regulars and the sshamrocks,
 played nine-inning game here today with inc score to 6. Walter John son. the twirler of the Washington Americans, pitched for the "Saam- rocks and famed eleven regulars Poor support cost Johnson the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

pepartment of the Interior.
 '. S Land office at Camden. Arkansas
 March iS Is1l Notice is hereby given William D. Mur- ders. of CedarElades Ark. rho on Oct, fs. 1904 made homestead untiy tserial No. otscI) No. aslss. for S w1-4 N W Ii See. '. T 1 s, R q W. and F i-s N F i-4, Section r. Township S, Range 22 W, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof. to establish claim to tine
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22

land above described before U. S, Com missioner. at Hot Springs. Ark. on the sGth day of April, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James Adams. of Cedarglades. Ark. Mel Ratliff. of Cedarglades. Ark. Nick Bates. Of CedargIades. Ark James sharp. of Cedarglades. Ark.
 II. c FRIEDHEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22

PILES CURED IN 6 TO t4 DAYS PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed- Ing or Protruding Piles In $ to II days or money refunded BOG.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22

THE BLIND MAN--Mr. A. D. Dan iels who exchanged suit cases with Q couple in carriage can receive same by calling al 620 I-2 Central Ave. The Plaza r rnished Rooms. 2t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
MRS. MAE ELMO. MEDIUM.

Tells Past, Present and Future, 1906 Central, and Phone S55.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
10 lii cup will be as follows:
OARSMEN SELECT SARATOGA
Business Men Promise Big Things
for National Regatta.

Saratoga Lake was selected as the site OF
tho next national regatta. which Will be
held on July % and g. The place and dates
were decided at the meeting of the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen. held at
the New York Athletic Club yesterday af-
ternoon. The meeting was one OF the
stormiest ever held in the history Of the
association. No tewer than fifteen tie bal
lots were cast before selection was made.
On the final ballot Saratoga Lake had six
votes, while Boston had lost one Of it's
partsans and counted only four
In conjunction with the regatta Saratoga
plans to hold water carnival Motor
boat races. canoe and yacht races will be
sailed. Professional oarsmen will also per
form. Jim Ten Eyck and Jim Reilley. an
other veteran Of years back. will meet for
the 'old mans championship of the world"
seldom has there been such spirited bid
ding for the fixture. Albsrt l.. Ferthmile~
and Charles y. Douglas. prominent busi-
ness men Of Saratoga, were the leading fig
ures in securing the regatta. They were
surprised over the fight. They had sx-
pected clear sailing, but had reckoned
without f.. j.. Smith. of Boston, who ably
represented his city.
Regattas which received the sanction Of
the National Association are:
May o.. American Rowing Association, at
Philadelphia: May 30 Harlem Regatta As
sociation, at New York; July {. springfield
Rowing Association. at Springfield: Peo-
pies Regatta at Philadelphia: Rosedale
Boat Club. at Hackensack. and the New
England Rowing Association. at Boston;
July l5 Hudson River Association at New
York: July H. Schuylkill Navy. at Phila-
delphia: September !. Middle States Re
gatta Association. place not yet decided:
New England Rowing Association, Charles
River, Boston: October 70. New England
Rowing Association. Charles River. BOSTON
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
YANKEE SQUAD IN TRIM
Chase's Team Root for Sunshine
as Main Games Begin.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Athens. Ga. March 1?.-Beng Sunday.
this was Il quiet day for the New York
Americans, and, besides. II rained. The con-
clifton Of the squad on the whole is all that
could be expected and everybody feels like
getting out on the field. The development
~ the team has been eoins on in a smooth
and quiet way. and Chase's pretty good" in
reply to his opinion on the outlook may be
regarded as expressive. Tor Chase is not
garruous about his teams affairs.
Those who sojourned at Hot Springs
otter, iIemphil and NauGhan-are due
tomorrow. Gardner may come also There
will be plenty of outfielders with the ar
rval Of Hemphill and Wolter. and these
for the time being. the first teams string
Of dwelers I'm the suburbs. Nevertheless
Chase has n pretty good opinion OF Bailey
Bailey in the games here has been handy
with bat with a man on bases In the
field he is a good ground coverer and has
excellent judgment In playing fy balls.
The hitting OF Russell, the young blood
catcher. has been conspicuous. Russell
holds his bat well in front OF him and drives
the ball with force He is n willing pupil
and constantly seeks enlightenment as TO
whether he is doing things the right way
Exhibition games begin this week and
from now on the team wiz have its hands
full
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
DINERS LAUD CAPABLANCA
Manhattan Chess Club Toasts
Cuban Champion.

With the great victory of Jose r. Capa-
blanca at San Sebastian as the keynote OF
the speeches. the members OF the Manhat-
tan Chess club. with which the Cuban
champion is affiliated, held their thirty
fourth annual dinner at the Hotel Astor on
Saturday night. Aristides Martinez, presi-
dent of the club, presided, and ". j. Rosen-
stein was POSTMASTER.
Bainbridge Colby stirred his audience with
a brilliant address. Judge James Mccon-
nell, Of New Orleans, contemporary OF
Faul Morphy, who played with the South
ern genius in the JOS. stated that the equal
Of Morphy had not lived before or since.
Other speakers we're Walter Penn Ship
ley and Herman G.. Voigt, Of Philadelphia; f;
William NJ de Wiser. Or. Louis Cohn, II.
Lmburg and r. W. Ferguson. Among the
one hundred guests present were Herman
Behr, Major ]. Moore Tianhan, +. Rose.
J. b. Currie Howard J.. Currie, .. j. JIM
enis and H. Rosenbaum.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
mGH GI.N-12i TARGETs -sCRATCH
UIGu GI-N-12a TARGETS -UANDICAP.
COL UMBUS TROTTING DATES
Big Purses Offered for indie
pendent Race Meetings.

Columbus. Ohio March 19-Dircctors Of
tho Columbus Driving Park Company. who
withdrew a week ago from the Grand Cir
cult. set dates yesterday for the seasons
racing II was announced that s12j,cO
would be up for division by trotters and
PAGERS of all classes
Two meetings are being arranged for.
There viii be two weeks OF racing-August
u TO -. This meeting viii conflict with
Buffalo and Goshen, Of the Grand Circuit,
and with Peoria and GalcsburG. Of the
Great Western. but the sanction of the lat
ter circuit has been secured. From Septem-
lcr p 10 20 the second meeting Will be held.
Early closing stakes for the August meet
ing are "a follows:
Hostor- columbus Company. $4,000. for 2.15
trottcrs: Hotel Hartman, $1,000. for 2.l3
PAGERS. chamber OF Commerce. 50 600. for 90
trotters: King. $4,000 for 20i PAGERS. During
th, second week the kentucky stock Farm
Futurity may be raced
stakes for The September week are:
The Buckley. $4,000, for 2.t2 trottcrs:
So 900 stake for 2:12 PAGERS and sweepstakes
for both tTOttcrs and PAGERS. each having
guaranteed value OF 81 600. In addition the
horse review futur'y trots will be held.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
GIANTS SLOW IN MUD
RAYMOND Pitches to Victory
Against Broncos.
KICKS AT TEXAS UMPIRE
McGraw's Team Has Narrow
Escape as Hits Fail to
Score Runs.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

San Antonio. Tex, March 19.-On dia-
mond that appeared like hog wallow atter
an inning or two had been played. the
Giants had a narrow escape from being
mired this afternoon. They had to play
every minute to get to 1 decision over
the san Antonio Broncos. and only great
pitching by Raymond in the last inning
prevented a tie or a defeat.
The Rroncos liked the mud better than
the big leaguers In the mud the Giants
lost their speed on the bases and the game
was won by pitching and hitting. The field
was UNIT for a game because of yesterdays
rain. and up to noon it was doubtful If one
could be played. About two hours before
game time the sun came out, but until
o'clock none Of the players set foot on the
diamond. Consequently when the infielders
stepped out on the bare space they sank
two inches in soft mud. The grass outfield
was a little better. The Giants made
enough hits 10 have scored at least halt
dozen runs, but clean hits advanced runners
only one base. Some idea Of conditions on
the base paths may be gained from the fact
that Josh Delore the fastest man on the
team. got no further than first base on a
hit that fell back Of the centre fielder ThlS
hit was the only one that scored a runner
from second base.
John r. Brush got his first peek at his
team to-day from his automobile, which
was stationed in centre field. lie held an
informal reception before the game and
greeted all tho players.
Ames pitched the first five innings and
Raymond finished. Rogers held the Giants
and
was not scored on Ground balls that
would have gone for hits on fast diamond
were slowed up as they passed the pitchers
and the infelders had TO get in front of
them. Ames allowed only four hits, but
was touched for the only run. \ question
able decision by the umpire. who was one
of the homo players. figured in this run
The Giants kicked all afternoon on the UNI
pire's calling of balls and strikes.
George Wiltse. posing as right fielder,
scored both of New York's runs. although
ne made no hits In tho nth inning Wiltse
walked and Ames hunted safely. Devore
Nied out. but McGraw singled, filling the
bases. Becker then lined one to right and
Wiltso counted. Merke famed with the
bases full
The winning run went over in tho sixth.
Wiltse forced Meyers for the second out.
but once more Ames bobbed up with hit.
Lemon misjudgoI Devore's fly and II went
over his head for a single that scored
Willse. McGraw was called out on strikes.
swinging tamely at tie third after having
two bad ones called on him. The Giants
made only two hits after that and did not
threaten 10 score. but the locals We're dan
gerous in the last three rounds.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
MaSterson Wins the Mornlngslde
'ChaSe-0ther Runs.

Frank Masterson. Of the Mohawk AIN
Ietic Club. won brilliant victory In captur-
inig the run Of the Mornineside Mhleuc
club yesterday. For the last two miles "i
the four-mile course Masterson struggled
with Oscar Nelson, Of the Morningside
club. for first honors. Mastcrson sprin'ed
away from his rival when hc made deS-
perate sprint two hundred yards from the
tape, to win by five yards.
The inclement weather failed TO deter the
hardy athletes in taking part. huge held
f. cling the starter. Despite tho drizzling
iain. good time was made over the trail'
George mccarthy. Of the Paulist Athleuc
Club was third, one hundred yards behind
tile victor. The latter looked likely WIN
Lcr at the outset. but at the two-mile post
the fast race which he had set from the
start forced bin 10 fall behind.
u /.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
YALE SHOWS "TRUE BLUE"
Tribute by Harvard Because OF
Refusal to Take Prizes.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

New Haven March 19.-Yale sportsman
ship received a graceful tribute the last
week from Harvard. During the indoor
track season the Yale and Harvard fresh
man track relay teams met In dual race
al Boston The Harvard team proved sn-
perior in speed. but Yale was awarded the
race because OF a technical foul.
Such victory proved unsatisfactory 10
the Yale youngsters. and after the race
they put their heads together and agreed
20 give tho honor and prizes 10 tho Har-
ward freshmen. Later 1t was attempted TO
arrange another race, but this proved i'm
possible. This week each member OF the
Yale team received a silver cup. suitably
engraved from the members OF the Har-
ward freshman team In token Of the sports
nanshlp they showed in refusing 10 accept
the victory.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
Rao :. Baseball = Row y Shooting 4 Running Comment 4 Other

instructions. and arer going an easy
leave the natatorium. Instead. they insist
on making two or three time trials-which
are deadly-and. not satisfied with this. they
will dive, plunge. play water polo or invent
some other game. go that. they are fire.
quently in or around the water for a couple
of hours Add to this long, enervating
periods in the hot room and !: can be real
lied how harmful is such n constant loss
Of vitality TO An adolescent Considering
that coaches have tried In vain 10 make
their wards confine themselves TO mod
crate amount Of work il would seem that
the only solution of the difficulty lies in
rule forbidding the use of the pool more
than three times a week.
Charley Hansel is an umpire with back
bone too stiff for his own good McGraw
has his men in faraway Texas for prac-
tice and not 10 sit on the bench when
Hansel decides they are too rude. Most
Of us do it. but 1t rarely pays TO take ones 8
self too seriously.
The New York relay team IN the inter-
city race with Boston and Philadelphia
last Tuesday established a mark that will
be hard TO beat. Dorland. Rosenberger
Sheppard and Gissng fairly few over the
distance in 3 minutes % 10 seconds. Even
the Boston critics have doffed their hats.
but with the reservation that the Hub was
not represented by It's strongest team.
For once there was no difference Of opin-
ion anent the Mcfarland Moran bout II
seems unfortunate that a couple of pounds
stands between a real lightweight cham
pon and the title.
Baseball owners and managers will frown
more than ever on basketball now that
Russell Blackburn. the $1,000 inflelder OF
the Chicago White Sox. has been injured
so seriously that his days as baseball
player may he over. Tufts College took
shot at the sport. too. and Joined Harvard
in putting a ban on basketball
The Superbas have broken camp at Hot
Springs. Ark; the Giants will pull up
stakes this week and start for the Polo
Grounds IN slow stages and the Yankees
are beginning TO get ready for a second
migration. There's a reason, too. with the
pennant ra,e only three weeks and two
days away. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
GYMNASTIC MEET AT YALE.
fny Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven March l9.-The annual In
tercolIegiate gvmnastic meet will be held
this wear AT Yale tomorrow evening. Yale
Harvard Princeton Columbia. New York
University. the College OF the 'lly "i Ne"
York. Pennsy lvania. Iiaveiford. Rutgers
Amherst and Lehigh compose the lniercol-
legiate Gymnasic Association, ana total
If seventy-rve men have been entered. IT
looks as though Yale should win the meet
by d considerable margin.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
TIES AT LARCHM0NT TRAPS
Samson and SPOTS Break Even
by Good Shooting in Rain.

Fifteen Of the Larchmont Yacht Clubs
crack trapshooters made excellent scores
yesterday. despite the adverse weather con-
ditons ana they were encouraged by the
presence Of many club members and guests.
Full scores were returned in several of the
eight matches contested. and in Ave Of them
ties were recorded. BY reason Of darkness
and the bad weather the leg for the March
cup could not be completed. a tie between
s. Samson and r. j. SPOTS, each breaking
twenty-four out Of their twenty-five targets,
Will be shot off next week.
The Larchmont team will shoot the Cres-
cent men at Larchmont on April Is. and AZ
the New York Athletic Club grounds on
April q
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
HOCKEY FOR BIG PURSE
RenfreWs Meet Ottawa To- night
at St. Nicholas Rink.

BY defeating the Renfrews In the elimi-
mating series Of hockey games last week
the Wanderers Of Montreal qualified to
meet the Ottawas, OF ottawa. champions
- Canada. in series OF two games TO de-
eide the title of worlds professional cham
pions and for money prizes aggregating
SEQ beginning tonight ar the 81. Nicholas
Rink.
the Stanley cup. emblematic Of the profes-
sional cha mpionship of Canada They won
the lonors this year. with the remarkable
record of l3 victories and ? losses They
won 10 straight games. and then. through
a series Of accidents and illness, dropped 3
i'm succession.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
CRITCHLEY'S CLINCH TITLE
Win Lively Soccer Match in
Association League Series.

Playing in a steady doNnpour Of rain
the soccer elevens representing the Critch-
leys. of Brooklyn. and the Hollywood Inn
Football club. Of Yonkers. met in the most
important match of the annual series for
the championship of the New York ANA
teur Association Football League at Mar
quette oval. in Brooklyn. Yesterday after
noon. The critchleys won by the score Of
goals to ?. and practically clinched the
championship.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
BRCOKLYNS HAVE A DAY OFF,

~ Telegraph U Tho Irbunc
Memphis, March i9.-To-ddys game be-
tween the Brooklyn and Memphis clubs was
called of on account Of wet grounds 4
lard morning ) rain was followed by warm
sunshine. Bernhardt. the manager would
not take chance. although more thln a
thousand fans were out at the park In the
afternoon a game may be played to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
TIGER FRESHMEN FOOTBALL
Schedule Includes Games with
Yale and Harvard Cubs.
lBy graph 10 The Tribune ]

Princeton. ~ j, March 19.-The schedule
for the 1911 Princeton football team was
announced to-day by r. NJ Harding, 'l3.
the manager The list of games is one
shorter than last season, but il is probabl
that game will be arranged with Law
renceville. which Will make six games in
all. the same as last fall.
Tie schedule follows.
October =, open. October II. Princeton
Preparatory School, al Princeton, October
n NercersbuTg. al Mcrcersburg. Penn, oc-
tohcr gS Exeter al Exeter. y. H.. Novem-
icr { Harvard freshmen. az Princeton, No
Xeruber II, Yale freshmen. al New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
ATTELL TO MEET COULON

New Orleans March l9-Announcement
was made tonight that Abe Attcll feather
weight champion. and johnny Coulon hold
81 of the bantamweisht title. would meet in
this city on April . In a twenty-five round
bout. The conditions call for ll6 pounds
81 the rinsaide.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
MOORE'S BILLIARD PRACTICE.

George Moore the holder Of the worlds
record at three cushion billiards who is
soon 10 play John Daly for the champion
ship. will meet the best local amateurs In
practice this week at Doyle's 42d street
academy. This afternoon and evening his
opponent will be j. Whitson.
The following is the standing Of the Ma
tlonal Billiard League to date
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
ROSEVILLE LEADS B0WLERS
Schedule of Athletic League Is in
Tangled Condition.

Postponcments have left the Athletic
Bowling League schedule in d miXed-up
state. Even 80. Rosevlle continues to lead,
with record of 81 games won and II lost.
while Jersey city remains In second place.
with 80 won and is lost.
The standing and averages follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
The summaries follow

Eddie Guastaferro. Of the Pennant Ath-
lotic Club, for the third consecutive time
proved the winner Of the 'cross-country
iaunt held bv his club Guastaferro scam
percd over the course IN the good time OF
20 minutes ~ seconds. He assumed the
lead at tho outset and never relnquished
il. otto Muller. of the Irish American Ath-
letic club. finished second. far I'm advance
of the remaining Stragglers
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
~ !" F|TN 7" n :
The lineup:
TRUCKEE WINS AT AUTEUII,.

Paris March I9.-J. T.. Widener's Truckee
to-day won the Prix Nuage at the Auteuil
course Eugene Fischofs Journalistic fin
ishcd first for the Prix Robert Henessv.