davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

PLANE ST. 4a1-~Large front room for two
gentlemen or couple. with board; also table
guests accommodated. +, a-,f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

ORCHARD ST. 39-Two large conneotina
rooms, first floor; suitable for gentlemen. : :
ORCHARD 7. 131-Pleasant. clean single
or double rooms, all conveniences: private:
reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

COURT ST, 59-Double and connecting
rooms; restaurant on premises; improves
ments; $1.75 per week.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
THE PARCELS POST.
Some Information Concerning the
 Mammoth Undertaking

On January 1st, 1913, Uncle Sam will undertake the operation of par cels post system which is confidently expected to contain all the good flea. lures and none of the bad of like en- teTp.ises now conducted in England and Germany. This will place at the disposal of our people a safe and speeay carriage system for all man ner of merchandise weighing eleven pounds or less, at "a tithe of the form CT rates. The current postage rate for fourth class matter. is one cent an ounce and the limit of weight IS four pounds. The new rate will start at minimum of five cents for the first pound and one cent for each ad. ditional pound for all parcels deliy- cred by carriers from the office of mailing (rural or city) and attain T miximum of 12 cents for the first pound and F cents for each addi, tional pound for all packages carried more than 1900 miles. Each post office will be the center of eight zones, the arcs of which range from 50 miles for the first to 1900 miles and over for the eighth and a grad. uated increase of postage for each zone as follows.
 Each package may weigh as much as pounds. Rural and city deliv. cry, cents for the first pound and cent for each additional pound {:
 zone, within 50 miles of pcstof flee, } cents first pound and 3 ceuss each additional pound; second zone. l50 miles. 6 cents first pound cents each additional pound; third zone, 300 miles, cents first pound, 5 cents faclh additional pound; fourth zone, 600 miles, cents first pound.t6 cents each additional pound fifth zone. 1000 miles cents first pound. cents each additional pound; sixth zone, 400 miles, 10 cents first pound. } cents each additional pound: seventh zone, 1900 miles, I cents first pound 10 cents each additional pound . eighth zone, oyer 1S1U miles 12 cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

Luncheonette ? a. m. to II D. m daily. Public Drug Co, POP Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
D0NAGHEY IS ANSWERED
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.

state that it will through the medium upon energy and enthusiasm and ad, yancement To make such an appro- priation from tha State Treasury would only mean casting bread upon the, waters that would return at no far distant date in advance wealth to be taxed according to it's increase.
 Members of the Legislature have visited this Fair, and they know it's work as a medium of the States up building. They will not be warped through the prejudicial attack of Geo. w. Donaghey. The press of the state appreciates the efforts of this State Fair. The press of Arkansas knows the injurious results of the appeal of the politician to the passions and the prejudices of the people. The press of the state is presided over by men af honest convictions. differing as men do in many things, but aloof and free from such bias as has prompted many of the setbatGs to the state Honest and sincere criticism, fairly conducted; is invited from our friends of the press. and we fear no condem nation from that field
 The city of Hot Springs as city is great health resort and greai pleasure resort, and needs no de fense from the hands of this commit tee. It is as we'll governed as most cities with staid population, anu better than other resorts of d noat' ing population.
 People of all classes from all parts of the world are attracted to our door We advertise for patronage, and we advefise Arkansas as we her ald the superiority of the climate, the grandeur of the scenery and the man. fold benefits to be derived here. Con sidering our floating population. peace and order is so evident that experts on municipal government have prais-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

first pound. 12 cents for each addi. tional pound.
 Patrons of the Hot Springs post office are requested to remember the following requirements of the new system
 1. Distinctive parcels post stamps must be used on all fourth-class maj ter beginning January l, 1915 Ii this requirement. Is not observed and fourtkclass matter is mailed with ordinary stamps attached it will De treated as held for postage. 2. Parcels will be mailable only al the postofiice and stations No. l. (smiley's Drug store), and (Bus. rows store in South Hot Springs). 5. All parcels must bear the re- turn card of the sender. otherwise they will not be accepted for mail ing.
 The local office has not yet re- eeived copies of the new regulations governing all details Of the system Tor the map showing the zones of which Hot Springs is the center, but it's patrons will be given full anu complete information at the earliest possible date
 Respectfully,
 FRED E. JOHNSON.
 Postmaster
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting There is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs Nj Sum. mers, Box " south Bend, lnd will send free to any mother her success ful home treatment, with full instrue. tions. Send no money, but wrise her today if your children trouble tn this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it cant help if. This treatmens also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
TROUBLE FOR scHEpPs.
Witness in Rosentha Case Appears
 Not Wanted in Any City.

The announcement from New York by Sam Schepps. witness in the Rosenthal murder case, that he woulu come to Hot Springs to make his fu- ture home has caused an edict 10 be ordered by Mayor Waters against him, and the police have instructions to bring him to police headquarters on his arrival. Chicago and other cities have been on the lookout for either Rose, Vallon Webber O.. Schepps. the four released inform CTS, with a view of keeping them going if they try to stop on their way westward. Here Mayor Waters says he will prosecute Sohepps and make it so unpleasant that the chief witness in the Becker case will not care to tarry in this vicinity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

sentinel-Record Classified Advertising will bring results
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

ed our officials and lauded our peo-
 Die. Hot Springs is progressive. Her
 people are not provincial We may be
 different, or. appear different. from
 provincial municipalities, but that is
 because of the cosmopolitan make-lp
 of our visitors Our city grows ii
 every way grows steadily and makes
 marked advancement It should be
 the pride of the State of Arkansas
 and strives to be, just as it is the
 pride of the nation. We come into
 competition with no other city of this
 commonwealth or of this country.
 Consequently there can be no jeai-
 ousy and instead of slander and abuse Iheaned upon us, we should receive the kindly consideration from the people. Vicious attacks upon communiti -s must have an inspiration or a motive. No common aspiration bred the at l. tack from Gov. Donaghey It is plain | ly motive. The motive is attributed by us. through lack of any other seemingly one, to the political ambi- l tions of this individual This concu- sion is justified in the fact that in his attack he reIers to the 100000 Bap- | lists in Arkansas and to what he will
 do if he is elected U $. Senator ill
 reference to the city of Hot Springs Coupling an attack of this nature with
 a probability of polIcal promotion is I too evident an incident to be over l looked We believe Arkansas has passed that period in it's history when i political ambition can be fosteTed on 1 such fiifnsily justified prejudice.
 The Arkansas State Fair Associa- tion has no political interest to fur theT. Its friends are those who help
 1t. Its enemies are those who would knife it's vitals. It is an established institution of the state, destined 10 be a factor in the growth and pros perity of the State and to live and proper within this State long after | its traduceTs have been forgotten
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
ID BE PRETTY, A WOMAN'S HAIR MUST BE FREE FROM DANDRUFF
 HERPIcDE

A pretty woman may enhance her beauty and plain woman become good looking by the proper care of her hair.
 Nice hair, pretty hair growing on the head 1t adorns, is one Of natures greatest beautifiers.
 The kind of hair waich always makes us look the second time, fol. lows the use of Newbro's Herpicide, aud is possible for every woman
 Regular applications of Eferpieide Kill the hair-desuoying dandruff gerin, keep the hair from coming out and add 10 1t than luxurianee. snap and lusfer which are essential to hair beauty.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

A stated conyocat1on of Hot Springs Chapter. No 47, R. A. Mq will be held Monday evening at 7:SO. Work in M P M degree. Visiting companions fraternally invited.
 l.. H. BARRY, H. F ALLEN HOTCHKISS. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
HERPIclDE

Newbro's Herpicide is the Original scalp prophylactic. All other hair remedies claiming to kill the dan. druff germsare simply trying to trade upon the reputation of genuine Her. piclde.
 Applications may be obtained at good barber shops and hair dressers. Send loc in postage to The Herpicide Co, Dept. R., Detroit, Mich, for. sam pie and booklet.
 Neybro's Herpicide in soc and sl00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar arifee il 10 do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will he refunded
 lackson's Pharmacy, special agents
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
VERDICT FOR ONE CENT.
Jury in Circuit Court Returns Unus- ual Verdict In Favor of Plaintiff

Under 9 verdict handed down by a jury in circuit conrt yesterday. N A. Hough. plaintiff, secured a judgment against Mrs. M J. Watson and James l.. Graham and Minor Wallace as her bondsmen, in the sum of one cent. Hough had been tenaat of the old Sumpter house property, and had been dispossessed, and had secured an or der to be given the possession At the time the order was made the de- fendants, because of q sale of the property, were unable to give him pos session. He was entitled to q verdict under the terms of the contract, and the jury made the judgment in the sum of cae penny.
 Dainty evening dresses for Thanks. aiVino af 4therf Nqudal G Cso
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
Do You Want 5 Per Cent Money?

We loan you money on long or short time. No stock to buy. No long waits Let us take up that mortgage
 loan you money to buy property or built on that lot No trouble 10 answer questions. Phone 930 Taylor X Wallace. Offices 9 and 10, Ander. son building. 11.S.H
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

great see structure the background is not the skeleton a5 be magned photograph me ianama Canal steel Tor separating the of
 o eel m hegat and G5 They are of may pc seen the face shut a b m s steel gates such this along the Canal \ or u there being iii al ie scts M ~9 - '"e shape VI
 The 0 American otr;ss sr ,t u 4h ,.ere an gers on recent pleasure s Victoria Inse the Ane o the West Each o % @ weg when complete tons They are SO delaey adjusted ones awr nay pc swung door m used Tor [ oher work along the will be deveoped the the nav oo to rsing water of the ~ N' pe naueh rom WY" -
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

] H. Claybourn, E. k. Darlington w J. Baylum. c. J Pipkin, F.. F. Davis,
 B. c. Dawson and j. c. Jones, are some of the leaders of the confer
 ence.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09
A BUSINESS vJSlT-H Albe,

A BUSINESS VISiT.-H. Albert Dewitt, manager of the Union Litho- graph company of Los Angeles. has interest of his establishment. He only intended to remain d day when he came. but Phoenix looked so good to him he has prolonged his stay.
 TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS Reports have been received at the of lice from all counties except Mohave and Apache. showing the names of those who participated in the recent quarterly examination of teachers. The number of applications tor first grade certificates in the respective counties was as follows: Maricopa 4; Yavapai. |: Gila, l: santa Cruz. 1; Pima. ,; Pinal 2 The number of applicants for second grade certif- icates in the various counties were: Maricopa, II; Navajo. 3; Yavapai. 2: Yuma. 1: Gila. 2: Santa Cruz. , Cochise. 1; Graham, :; Greenlee, 2
 THE MISSIONARY CHURCH - Regular services Sunday March the 10th will be held at Bethany chapel Cor of 10th and Pierce Sts Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Preaching at II o'clock A. M. Young peoples meeting at : and evangelistic service at s o'clock P. M. With the regular ser vices Of tomorrow gospel campaign will be opened 70 be conducted bv Rev J. F.. Ramseyer. president of the Mis- sionary Church Association and Rev C. Eicher returned missionary from India with Mrs. J. F.. Ramseyer to take charge of the music Very in terestinS talks will be given in these services. Everybody is welcome 60 at tend.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09
[. j. SPARKS HERE.

r. J. SPARKS HERE-T. J. Sparks who has had charge of the HarneH mine for long time and who makes headquarters in Congress junction came down on last nights train.
 AT THE ERCIAL-AmonG the Commercial Hotel guests last pV- ening wer, A $. Hickey, NJ. Samuels. ard Merrill C. Haines. of Los AnSe- les; Anne F.. Bourne and M. J. Ba- rackman.
 AT THE ADAMS-Several guests widely known registered yesterday at the Adams. Among these are MT. and Mrs. F.. Heyl. and Miss Clo,hier. of Philadelphia: Mrs. C. 4. GOode. of Bis bee; Harvey Spitzer. of Los Angeles: Mrs. w. F.. Gallagher. of Bisbee and s. Adams. of Los Angeles.
 NEW NORMAL BOARO-Governor Hunt has appointed pr F. E Moeur of Tempe and C. F. Leonard of Phoenix. members of the Tempe nor nal school board the third member being State Superintendent Case. Messrs Moeur and Leonard succeed A.. J Peters and Lloyd E. Christy
 RETURNING EAST-Miss Myrtle Aplin. who has been visiting at the home of George D. Mullen, proprietor of the WiGwam theater. for several weeks left last evening for the coast. After touring California, Miss Aplin will return to her home in Toledo. Ohio via Salt Lake City and Denver. MT. Mullen accompanied his sister as far as Los Angeles. He will remain in the coast metropolis for several days on business connected with his Phoe- nix theater.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09
Of Local Interest
d.s..sssssS STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, March $.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .,----..... -''--.. lfi.S' Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 3SS.642 Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today. feet ........ 154.10 Contents of reservoir year ago
 today. acre feet ......... All OPS Loss preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ....'.--- I,olV Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam
 NJ. ........................ 23.4OO Normal flow at joint head. M.
 L Q. ............... 3.i65 Amount Of water used for irri-
 gation. north side. M. l. .... 3l,929 Amount of water used for irri-
 Eation, south side, M. L...... 2l.120 Water today in Arizona, Grand and Salt River Valley canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09

ILL AT HOSPITAL.-Miss Olga Goodwin of North Seventh avenue is seriously i'll at the Sisters hospital.
 NEW cHoRIsTER.-C. R Nueft- gel of the School of Music has been appointed chorister of the First NJ. F.. church. There will be practice to- night. and on Sunday Prof Nuetzel will conduct the singing at this place of worship
 REPUBLICANS mEET.-A meeting of republicans interested in the sue cess of that party in the coming cam paign met last evening at the Hotel Adams. X general discussion was followed by an adjournment until next Tuesday evening.
 EXCITING RUNAWAY-A team of spirited horses belonging to O. T.. Sre kaf became frightened yesterday after noon at q steam blow being used in the street paving work. Srekaf was thrown from the carriage and picked up much the worse for wear. The team was captured in North Wall street after running for several blocks
 PROMOTION RUMOR-There is q rumOr in railroad circles that w. s. Goldsworthy. general agent for the road in Phoenix. is about to be pro- noted 10 be general freight and pas sCnger agent, and that Harvey Bctts is to be the agent here. X needle in q haystack would be harder to find than any displeasure' should the ru- nor prove correct. The fly in the ointment is that it would take "Goldy" from our merry midst.
 WHO HAS CHiLES? General Agent Goldsworthy of the Santa Fe is in receipt of an inquiry from the east asking how soon he can begin the shipment of chiles from the Salt River valley in carload lots. Colds worthy is on the trail of the chile, but has about despaired of finding them in carload lots. Any one hay ing a few carloads of the fruit corded up in his back yard will con- fer a favor upon the Santa Fe by notifying the local office.
 FIRST APPEARANCE At last Phoenix has broken into the first night" class, and it's future as a dra- matic producing center seems assured. A new play said to be wonderfully re- alistic is to be given premier upon a local stage in the near future. The scene is laid in Norway, and the de- noument Is strong and pathetic. The author is comparatively unknown: he is Swen Ribbire a young newspa per man of Los Angeles. The date of the production has not been definitely fixed. If the new play goes it will be taken to Los Angeles for run a.; one of the stock houses there.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09
BOARD TO OGLENOALE-The board

BOARD TO GLENOALE-Th board of supervisors went to Glendale yes- terday to inspect the new jail just built at that place.
 BEAT A BOY-A disorderly individ- ual well known to the police as one Miller created q disturbance in Wal street last evening by attacking a boy and striking him over the back with q stick. Miller is in jail now.
 AT THE FORD-E. R. Pardum. of Palo Alto, has come to Phoenix and i. stopping at the Ford. PalO Alto is famous as the home of the Stanfard University and a proximity to San Francisco.
 DIVORCE GRANTEO-Juan Tan tines against Guadalupe Tantines was the ti.le of divorce action hearl in su- perior court yesterday afternoon. Ed. Goodwin appeared for Juan who raised statutory grounds. The decree will is sue.
 HE'S FROM ST. LOUIS-ChesteI w Hanna. son of Captain R. M fldiiiid' ol tl' o'. I-ou4S pOlICe utpdI l- ment is in Phoenix md likes it so well that he threatens to settle down and stay here. The young man made him. self known to chief of police Moore by means of a cordial letter of introduc- tion from William Young, chief of the St. Louis department.
 ANOTHER SUsDIVISION-An of ficial plat was filed yesterday in the recorders office of the Home sub di- vision located on the new Black Can yon road. Engineer Turney is also en- gagged in running lines for a new sub division Op North Central avenue, con- taining 92 lots, with all improvements.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today. generally fair. Data for 2f hours ending 6:00 I. n, NeSrsrlgN.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09

Mean daily humidity. 42. Mean daily temmperature. 5I. Highest temperature 70. Lowest temperature. A. Total daily rainfall, 0. Deficiency in temperature yesterday Q degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first Of month 31 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, l69 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0.02 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of aonth. 0.12 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall. since January l. 2.01 inches.
 ETNAIP F. LANNlNG.
 official in charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09

REPUBLICANS mEET-A meeting of republicans interested in the sue cess of that party in the coming cam paign met last evening at the Hotel Adams. A general discussion was followed by an adjournment until next Tuesday evening
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09

CONTEST CLOSES TONIGHT. - The Republicans subscription contest. which has proved to be one of the conducted in the southwest. comes to a close tonight at 10 o'clock sharp. This is the big undertaking as the result of which a fifteen hundred dollar Mitchell automobile. three trips to the coast and a thousand dollars in gold will be distributed among the successful candidates. Tonight at 10 o'clock will be the last chance for the friends of the contestants to rally to their support. and any who have not yet fulfilled their plans of help ing out their friends will do well to bear it in mind. and before retiring visit The Republican office and leave their cash, subscriptions and votes. It will be busy place and a busy time. and 10 o'clock is the hour The winners of the contest cannot be announced until next week for the reason that all letters mailed to The Republican bearing postmark on or before 10 o'clock tonight. and carry ing votes. will have to be received and opened. It will be necessary to wait until Monday to be sure all these letters are in. that the country contestants and country patrons may have an even chance with those who live in the city.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Missouri Limited, related this in
stance recently:
with our electric headlight we can
see quite a ways if conditions are
favorable. The other night, while ap-
preaching Monmouth, ILL.,, eastbound,
l saw man sitting on the rail as if
asleep. Of course, .jerked down the
whistle lever, and made all the noise
| could. Seeing that the man was not
going to get off, | managed to stop
the big train of ten cars just before
hitting him. He slept serenely on. |
got off the engine, walked up to him,
and shook him roughly. At last he
opened his eyes and looked around in
bewilderment, but didn't seem to real
ize the danger of his position We
got him on his feet and led him out of
the right of way, and I guess he sob
cred up enough after that to keep out
of danger.
Even when you try to save
drunken man he is very rarely CRATE
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10

Now every one knows who knows anything about Roof
Ing ceiling and siding that there nothing
That can come anywhere comparing with the wonder
prepared roofing, shingles or slate 1t
warmer in Winter and cooler in Sum-
Prepared roofing cannot be proof. 1t cannot last
peel cracks warps and the elements get
later Slate chips cracks and far expensive in tran
SIT Shingles blow off. warp and leak and the up-keep is
Ho9n It lasts year and year out with ory ordinary
ments is insurance proof and the only real safe and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10

into possession of this lot of Roofing comprising all
the weights and Sizes corrugated and crimped which
places us in position to very materially underse any
stion to Offer This your opportunity to supply
at a price that will net tremendous saving. But
you must put in reservation if you wish to
participate No need however, to buy Simply write
supply and we will hold it for without any deposit of
any VS. sort or shipment will be made Immediately
But by no means overlook this opportunity. Get our
samples at once and our complete prices Theyw starte
YOU on will be surprised at what tring cost you
now throw away troublesome shingles, slate and
prepared roofing and have for all tme complete shelter
That Will cause no further troublel last lifetime