davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
REAL ESTATE BhRaAius.

fEo. 1--
 1 Four (D lots embracing an aere or more, two Locks from ear Ane
 7ood four-room- 1nnse on + in good lrepalr. Well Of good water at klt- ! hen door; eood fences and outhouses lshrubbery and flowers in yard, fine garden yoong orchard Of peaches, rears, aprieots apples plums. mnI- i ! rry and pershnmons Lots of grape wines of atl varieties; nne cultivated Imackberrles and raspaerries Elea ] Iuic lights in horse City water and
 sewer accessible. For quick sale Twin take s2,o9o. INo IT,
 Four CD adjoining vacant lots m I0abhan AaWioh, fronting OIL IITeaderson avenue 5000 will bus the -four.
 No. H.
 Lot and part or another being 700 feet by 2es fect-v vitH one reem ease end bored Iall-lc0 feet deep near Ostrich Farm or bench Of mountaiat Ilsh up yet accessible; leaatlu mountain view; surrounded by uat1f. al forest trees g.h West Mountain for AackararA4 A4-An ideal place for health al aaf season bg reasau o'
 eusa pine growth ssoo % cash @if Huy.
 IN0 ".
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morris on and Bedding addition on Beld.ne avenue. Water and sewer on sreet Il.oo or property Surrounding .o's cannot be bouatt for less than s259 each For qu.cs sale 2t09oo gi1 ! buy both lots. IN0 r.
 One vacant o. on soum avenue. Im scath To. springs fenced aa. Joining feslcree of Henry Neeee. IWor.h s2s9.o0 WW sen new for Isl75 cash INO NI
 so eer nuupraved at.l fo1r I,Hlcs from city on Gaipha about mue from Thoborp citation on the Iron
 Mountain Railway abo1t 70 acres creek bottom acres yjrgta dmncr running water throueb tae tract Iideal place for chicken ranch dairy .ing track farm etc. $500 o0 @i, aae this. worth twice .ho sun Eoooea sav timber and wood on ,he tract .to pay for t NO. VII
 160 acres near Mountain Valley formerly known as Mcconnell and Ben Bledsoes farm Been turned ont several @cars, some improvements stilI on place Win sell now for .s4.00 per acre. .No VIII.
 40-acre tract unimprove6 iuat taIs side eff ~tecr on Gar3eer Bridge
 cad Best road n inc county dI- Ndos 'he, r9ct. Surrounding prop 'ertg well improved. Graded rairoa6 through he place New railroad will need rIgbt of way over tract Ideal property divide into five and zen ucre tracts for truck farm sairyiua etc. Only few minutes drive from city. VIII sen the tract for s1-
 GO. worth g50 per acre.
 C. FLOYD HUFF. Ownsr.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
FoR sALr

Five room house, modern improve ments. about fen acres. good pasture, , barns. 2 chicken bouses4-2 wells, blocks from 0aklawn car line. on Third street Terms Co suit purchas- CT Address P. Geiser. R. F D No !. Is f.,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
s7so--FoR sALE-az5o

Oldest store and cleaning ana press. ing pressing shop has cleared over $l0 per day for the past year. Stock and fixtures will inventory over s. 0oo Owner has to go to California to live and win sacrifice for $760 to maac qhIck sale Address california. r z box 55S. Iiol Springs Ii45a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
CLASSIFIED EMPLOY

When given as soon as tho cronp o5ueh appears ChamberIaiu's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent ali danger and the cause of anxiety Thousands of moth CTS use it successfully Sold by all drugeists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
PILES CURED IN $ TO t4 DAYS.

Your druggist win refund money f PAzo OINTMENT fals to cure ny ease Of Itching Blinj, Bleeding or Protrpdng Piles in to. r4 days, 60e.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Ms T brennan has been ar pointed 4eleEato to represent Ar kansss st ibe Medical Edlcaoona aad Leais.atNe Convention Q be held u Chcago Governor nonsebey made the appointment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

CALL AT cR JOHN TRlPPfs BLOOD PURIFIER OFFICE AND GET OUR BOOKLETS 7t1 t2 CENTRAL AVENUE.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

MANTED-P Position by experienced atu4grapher Address "M h." 9l1 Woodbiuc Tel 1S3G l-2Etf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

7t4 "a CENTRAL AVENUE IS. THE PLACE TO GET DR. JOHN TRiPP'9 BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Miss Aiieeu Kirby of Iit.Ie Rock is her ca visit ro her aunt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

FOR sALE-First-oiass restaurant. % regular boarders sell on account Of gons 10 British Commbia Inquire r T B. SentineLR Record 20tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Fon RENT-fsleely Turnlsbsd rooms ard flass for fousekeepinei all canyen- ssneess gas, running water, electric ssaAsss close to inc hot water; Iron, Mag. neagA. Arsenic, Rock and Cox Springs. ice shess rooms before loeatlns. Take sgrtn earaer Cars to sza Park ave. j.. \ nnpsaa. s.ff.n
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

forosr Coal no gas headaches
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

ff3R HEaNT--One 6-room suite in Ynma,ier ApafEmefts. steam heat, hot 4soge4 and gainfai gaa Phone 9ts or ll9sg A~-o '
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
FoR sALE

White Sulphur Springs hotel ana grounds for sale ls0 acres, part un der cultivation Easy terms or exchange for city property Address White Sulphur Springs Hotel.
 s-2 G<4
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

FOR RENT-M Modern 1iroom house Qn Woodbine street. rear of court house gas in every room; large yard and stable Abe Levy, ll0 Cedar avenue. 1l6-tf rOR RENT Furnished rooms. 2S. street. modern convenience, north of Milwaukee hotel. Phone l7o9. Iii f FOR RENT--s room unfprnlshed cottage. 5l9 F. Cir Ave. apply at Souvenir Store 3l6 1-2 Central Ave. FOR Furnished cottages. one 3 room and ore 5 room. Apply at 2ao Court Street 12.3l-tf FOR RENT Boardsag house. twenty rooms steam heat, partly furnished No 9 Fountain Terrace. Arkansas Trust Co, agent l.l8-tf FOR RENT-Complotely furnished flat opposite Desoto spring, Kemp ner flat. No. E. f-l7-5t
 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE Furniture of three. room cottage, al your own price Cal Sunday, 929 Jefferson lt FOR sA1.E-1a5.oo .ooa ae-a4, ng leaf plnc timber s2 per acre Also scme large hard wood t-acs Ask K R Jaseers Glt Central ave. n FOR SALE OR TRADE some Of the finest rice farms iu th state Ask K. R. JaEgersr rB11 Central ave. It FOR SALE One of The test paens in the city AsE K. R. 5aggers, ell Central ave. 1t FOR sAI.E-l0 bowls. fancy glass, one tent l0Xl0, five show oases.two gasoline lamps jewelry of all kinds that has to Dc soid on account Of sickness Joynk Miller 1157 Gen. tral avenuc Phcnc 1tl7 l-li-lw FOR SALE Drug stores Jsuaps) and trade in la states Particulars free. 7 Address F V Kniest, Omaha Neb FOR SALE seven. year old horse and good buggy, nl for sl21 cash
 big bargain Phone TAG. Jas |.
 Graham 14iw FOR sALE.-New STA room house lot 5ox150. beautifully located oA Snyder and Vinegar streets. electric lights, water. sewerage, beautifully located. two blocks from ear une WAl be sold for $l500. You can make our own terms. Inquire at any req, estate office or Dr. E. F. Vinegar 46 Central avenue. I0-20 C  FOR SALE Furniture and lease Of s sixteen room house at bargain fl sold al once Address Bargain" Josephine hotel. 9-6 If. Beautiful new goods arriving daily { Mrs. c Higgins Art Store, eos Central avenue, 9-l7 tf.
 FOR SALE -5O oS 100 feet choice Prospect avenue property. most de sirable residence property. Address Prospect, this office 12-21-lm.
 FOR SALE.
 RGomias 8ogsc oG Ee eiesaa. rooms, new furniture rent yt5 per mo Cash or time payments Phone e0S5 for par tjculars. 1g tt
 White Sulphur Springs hotel ana grounds for sale. I30 acres, part un- der cultivation. Easy terms. or exchange for city property. Address hnite sulphur Springs Hotel.
 ga tf>24 FOR SALE Flrstclass restaurant. 60 regular boardera sell on account Of goins 10 British Conmbia Inquire r. Fl B.. sentinel Record. 20.ti
 s75o--FoR sALE-S75o.
 Oldest store and cleaning qua press. ing pressing shop has cleared oyer $l0 per day for the past year. Stock and fixtures will inventory over s. 0ao Owner Aas to go to California to live and win sacrifice for %75o to make qiick sale Address california. F 2 box 55S. fIol Springs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
TEDDY WILL NOT
LEAD OWN FIGHT

NEW YORK, May 30.-Before leaving
for Gettysburg last night Colonel Roose-
welt was asked about a report that he
was to go to Chicago and personally lead
the fight for recognition of his delegates
whose seats are contested.
1t is a thousand to one shot / will not, -
said he. 81 cannot imagine that any
thing will come up that will impel me
to go. 1t is not in my mind to CO."
The colonel will reach Gettysburg
this afternoon. There he will de-
liver a Memorial Day address before the
locomotive engineers and take the train
soon after for this city. He expects to
reach New York late tonight.
From Friday on the colonel at Oyster
Bay will give his attention to the con-
vention preliminaries, consulting and
keeping In touch with his aides in Chi
cago, where the national committee
meets next week.
Asked for a statement in regard to
New Jersey, the colonel said: THE
result speaks for itself. l don't see that
Jersey has left much for me to say
Colonel Roosevelt was asked whether
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
MCABE, W|LEY'S
FOE, TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Anticipating
solicitor of the Department of Agricul-
ture in consequence of the numerous de-
mands for Congressional investigation
of his official conduct, George p. Nc.
Cabe will take time by the forelock and
quit the government service in the fall,
1t was learned yesterday. He is willing
to step out under fire rather than be
forced out, so his fellow-employees in the
department declare.
AS a direct result of the bad meat stu.
alton and the resolution charging collu-
sion between McCabe and other depart
ment executives to secure Secretary
Wilson'S son a $1O,0 600 a year berth with
a Colorado irrigation company McCabe
has lost the prestige he formerly had
with the head of the department. This
power, which, In effect, made him the
secretary of agriculture in all but title,
has been absolute for the past several
years. 1t was sufficient to practically
force DR.. Harvey W. Wiley and others
not SO we'll known from the service.
About the time that McCabe is to quit
the government service, 1t was learned to-
day, that DR.. +. l.. Dunlap, associate
chemist in the bureau of chemistry, will
also cave. Dunlap was given his office
soon after the food and drug commits
sion was created. Its members were Dr..
Wiley, McCabe and Dunlap. All ques-
ions coming before the board for con-
sideration were either approved or thrown
out by the votes of Dunlap and McCabe,
irrespective of how DR.. Wiley voted.
McCabe will take up the practise of law
in Utah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
WIFE BLAMED FOR
UPSETT|NG AUTO

BURLINGTON, May 30.-His wife seiz-
ing the steering wheel when she thought
her husband had lost control of the
automobile was the cause of the peculiar
which William S. Wade, of H~addonfeld,
member of a prominent Philadelphia
manufacturing firm, was probably fatally
injured, according to the report of local
authorities who made an investigation of
the affair.
The car turned turtle In a ditch on the
Camden pike in Burlington's suburbs and
Wade, crushed unde the car, sustained
a fractured skull and other injuries. His
wife and young daughter, who were the
other occupants of the car, escaped with
a few bruises. Wade, who is past master
of a Masonic lodge Is Camden and prom
inent in other fraternal circles, was
brought to this city and later taken to q
Camden hospital.
According TO the police Wade had beer
i'll and was driving the car against the
advice of friends His wife beside him
In the seat saw him lurch over the wheel
as he passed another car on the road
and thinking he had collapsed she seized
the steering gear This action turned the
car into the ditch at high speed before
either could recover its management and
1t overturned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
ACCUSED BROKER
IS BROUGHT BACK

BALTIMORE, May 30.-Pembroke W.
Pitt, the defaulting grain Spectator who
arrived in New York yesterday aboard
the Carpathia, after having been cap
tured In Naples following a chase thai
covered half the globe, reached Balti-
more in custody n was released on
$50, 900 bail.
Pitt is charged with swindling banks
out of $225, 900 by means of bogus bills OF
lading. He, admitted last night that this
amount was correct and stated that res
t~itution had been made of $25, 900.
Pitts wife, whose devotion prompted
her to follow her husband to Europe, and
by doing so furnished the detectives with
the clue that led to his arrest, was also
a passenger on the Carpathia, but she
did not travel to Baltimore with her hus-
band and his captor, Detective Kahler,
who followed the fugitive to the Other
side of the world. She came to Balti
more on a later train and did not join her
husband until he had been taken to head
quarters, photographed by the Bertillor
system and released on bail.
The bankers Of Baltimore who were vic
timized by Pitt are disposed to make hin
serve time and in pursuance of this
meeting of these fnanciers has beer
called for today. 1t is known that
Pitts relatives will do all they can II
keep him out of prison and it is believed
that a settlement will be effected out O
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
HAYWOOD WARNS
OF DAY OF WRATH

NEW YORK, May a0.-"The textile
mill of New England have set out
to kill two of our members. They want
bloodshed. There is nothing counterfeit
about their announced intention to cleo
trocute Ettor and Giovanitti, who are
charged with murder. There is no more
evidence against them than there is
against Mayor Gaynor for that crime.
1--WE are holding protest meetings
nightly all over this country. Last night
| spoke to 5000 in Philadelphia. What do
the Industrial Workers of the World pro-
nose to do3 We are going to save these
men. and If we fail-well, our member
shin is $4,000. 1t has doubled since Law
rence-I mean since the big strike there.
"What will we do If they kill these
two innocent men? Wait and see. The
CAPITALISTS will find that at last there
Is q militant labor organization in this
country"
William Dudley Haywood in these
words Yesterday boldly challenged the
e~mployers of the United States.
ssIet them do their worst he said.
"I don't know that l blame them. We
mean to destroy them, and l suppose 1t
is natural to find them trying to ami
hi,ate us. mean when | say destroy
them that we will destroy them as mill
owners, stockholders, proht-takers out of
The sweat and blood of their employees.
How will we do 1t?
Direct action? What is direct action
Why, it's just stopping work, dropping
the tools, and going away from the mill
Then they will have to come to us will
more money and better working condi
tions to get us back. By and by better
hours and better wages destroy profits
Profits destroyed. what becomes of your
shareholder? Why, he's gone, gone for
ever.
.They may execute Ettor, and Clio
vanitti may follow Bttor while the cleo
trio chair is still warm. But I warn then
now to go slow. Labor is waking up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
GOES OVER
Cliff; GIRL DIES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mass,
May 30.-In an automobile accident at
this fashionable summer resort yester-
day afternoon Miss Helen Bean, a So
ciety girl, of Maiden, was instantly
killed, while Miss Bessie Emerson. also
of Maiden. and socially prominent, and
George A. Ramsdell were badly injured.
The car, which is owned by Mr.. Ramn-
dell, was being operated by Miss Emer-
son, Mr.. Ramsdell being seated beside
her, while Miss Bean occupied the ton
neau alone. The accident occurred on
a dangerous point on the Smith Point
road, the exclusive section of the town.
The car was proceeding up a steep hill
and on a sharp curve. Immediately on
the left was a stone wall on the edge OF
a precipice that has a sheer drop to the
sea of seventy-ive feet.
Evidently something gave way, as the
brakes failed to hold the heavy car on
the steep grade and 1t dashed backward,
struck the wall, knocking down twelve
feet of the masonry and plunged over The
embankment. The auto turned over aud
landed upside down, twenty feet below,
being checked from a further fall by a
wild growth of trees and bushes.
Miss Bean, who was 20 years old, WAS
killed instantly, her neck being broken.
Miss Emerson was severely laceratcd
about the face and body, while Ramsdel
suffered a broken leg and other injuries.
Mrs. Emerson and Ramsdell were caught
in the wreckage, but their shouts for
help were soon heard. The rescuers had
much difficulty freeing them and getting
them up to the roadway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
WOMAN TELLS OF
BANDITS ATTACK
Americans Forced to Submit to
Depredations on Mexica.e
Ranch.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 30.-Many
stories of depreciation by Mexican BAN
dts are told by refugees who arrived
yesterday from the army transport Blu
ford. A fair sample of these narratives
is hat told by Mrs. w. L. windham,
who, accompanied by her daughter and
her husband, who is Ill. is returning to
her home In Los Angeles.
Mr.. Windham gave them permission
Quimachias ranch in Sinaloa, 10 miles
from Mazatlan. On the morning of April
Is the Zapatistas appeared openly for the
first time before the ranch house, which
was surrounded by a wall, and asked
for permission to enter under a flag Of
truce.
MIR. Windham gave them permission
to enter the gate under their white flag
said Mrs. Windham, land then they rode
into the yard, each rider In the band OF
about twenty-five carrying a revolver lev
eled at us and a stick of dynamite show.
ing from his belt. After a short parley
they demanded our horses, mules, equip
ment and guns, which, as we had no
power with which to resist them, they
took. Every work or saddle animal on
the place which they could find they
took, and also all the saddles, harness,
wagons, guns and many other things.
We thought the we would see no
more of them, but we were mistaken.
Two days later the band returned. We
knew or guessed what our fate would
be If the gates We're opened and a re-
fusal was returned to the summon tc
open.
''They tried to batter down the doors.
but the attempt was unavailing, and then
came the talk of dynamite. Our men
mounted to the roof, and, taking shell
tered positions commanding the gates,
showed the bandits without that all the
guns had not been secured and that any
attempt to place dynamite near the doc.
would result in death to the man who
placed 1t there. They gave that plan un
and a little later an attempt was made
to fire the doors with kerosene. This
was abandoned for the same reason
after which they placed guards at all the
doors but one, which they overlooked
and awaited the coming of daylight.
The men said it was time for us Il
go, and Selling a blanket apiece and I
few %triles, eleven of us, five men, fvl
women and one child, set out through
the unguarded gate In the darkness. Th ,
suffering of the week following ou
escape from the ranch not one of us will
ever forget"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
TRADE AND CIVICS CLUBS
TO USE SCHOOL HALL

RAILWAY. May 3O.-The Board OF Edu-
cation has passed a resolution permitting
the Trade and Civic Club and the Board
of Trade to use the High School audi
torium without charge, providing 1t does
not conflict with the regular school work
or meetings.
For some time these two organizations
have been working to secure the use of
the auditorium for special massmeet-
ings of an uplifting nature for the gen
eral welfare of the city, and the action
of the board last evening will give much
satisfaction.
A request has been received from the
Board of Trade for the use of the audi
torium for next Friday evening, when 1t
is expected that Joseph Savage, OF New
York, formerly of this city, will deliver
his address on 1.-THE City of New York.
under the auspices of the Board of Trade
This matter was referred to the build
ing committee with power. Similar ac-
ton has been taken In regard to the re-
quest of the Civic Club for a massmeet-
ing In the auditorium next Wednesday
afternoon.
James e.. Dale, who is ~agitating the
building of a city hall, has asked for the
use of the auditorium for n evening In
order to have able speakers present to
arouse interest in the project. This was
also referred to the building committee
with power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
BROKER HELD FOR
INSANITY TESTS

NEW YORK, May 30.-A man who
says he is Edward R. Marshall, AZ years
old, a broker, dealing in stocks and min
ing securities, and living in the Hotel
Breton Hall, Broadway and Eighty
sixth street, was taken from the West
Sixty eighth street police station to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday by DIR. Mills.
Marshall will remain in Bellevue for sew
eral days for observation as to his men
tai condition. He said at the police sta
ton that he is related to the family of
the late Chief Justice John Marshall of
the United States Supreme Court.
Policeman Baxter, of the West Sixty
eighth street police station, saw Mar
shall, bareheaded, run wildly across the
open space in Riverside Park, at Sew
enty-ffth street, shouting and gesticu-
lating. He was taken to the police sta
ton.
Baxter afterwards explained in the po-
lice station that Marshall was wildly ex-
cited and shouted to be saved from men
who were pursuing him.
Save me! Keep them awayi' was
what Baxter said Marshall was crying.
Save me from that ~prison!"
While awaiting the arrival of the Belle.
vue physician Marshall partly disrobed.
One of his shoes he hurled at a detective
standing nearby. The shoe hit the detec.
tive in the face. Marshall then caught
nm q Micro of soan and threw il through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

, Mrs. story, who is soon TO inherit sew
eral millions from the estate of the late
Judge Henry Hilton, professed to be
greatly amused at the report.
"Quite absurd" she said. Not one
word of truth In it. l suppose people
think that I'm going to marry Mr.. Forde
because they know I am soon to 60
abroad"
Intimate friends say, however, Mrs.
Story means to marry Forde on the eve
ming before she sails for Europe, and hat
the ceremony is to take place in New
Jersey. James H. Hickey, her guardian,
declined to deny or admit the truth of
the rumored wedding.
The sailing date has been arranged to
coincide with the filing of the permanent
decree of divorce.
Mrs. Story's 3-year-old daughter, Ruth,
is living with her father and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cummings Story, in
this city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
REFUSES AID; BROWNS

NEW YORK, May 30.-White-haired and
apparently 20 years old, a man, well
dressed and respectable looking. leaped
from the wharf at Dock street, Brooklyn,
yesterday. He was drowned before as
sistance could reach him.
The old man walked slowly out on the
pier, took off his coat and hat, laid them
aside and sat down to watch some boys
swimming. Suddenly he arose and leaped
in. The boys scrambled out on the pier
and cried for help. The tide Carried him
off Jay street, where T. H. Grim, chief
engineer of the Arbuckle sugar refinerles,
land Patrick Benson went after him in a
boat. They got near enough for Benson
to reach him an oar, but the old man
pushed 1t aside.
Benson tried to catch his clothing with
a boat hook, but the man threw his
hands above his head and sank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Post Diggers Find $4,000
Worth of Stolen JeWelry

BOSTON, May 3O.-Jewelry valued at
s12, 900, which was stolen from the Monu-
ment Beach summer homes of George P.
Gardner and James Jackson, Of Boston,
and Fred f. Field, of Brockton, has been
found. While digging a post hole on the
John Parkinson estate at Monument
Beach a w%orkman's shovel uncovered a
large pail containing the plumber.
Mr.. Gardner identified many of the
gems as his, and brought them to this
city yesterday. The robbery occurred last
September.