davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior U $ Land office at Camden. Ark, Dec. 29. 191l
 Notice is hereby given that Charles H. Washington. of Hot Springs. Ar kansas, who on Nay B. 1905, made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry (serial No. 02243) No. 2S77o. for the sf-2, NE l-4. section sl, township l. S. range IS W, 5th prncipal meri. dian. has filed notice of intention to make Final five year proof to es, tablIah claim to the laHd above de scribed, before the United States Commissioner at Hot Springs. Ar kansas. on the 7th day of February 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 John washIngton, of Hot Springs. Arkansas.
 William o, sidebotam of Hot sprlngs Arkansas .
 Gus swenson. of Hot Springs. AT. kansas.
 Harvey Keller, Of Hot Springs. Ar knnsas. II. z FRIEDumM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

 HARDLY LIKELY
BELIEVED PRESIDENT GOMEZ DO. SETON WILL BE SECURED BY
 THREAT OF iNTERcESsloN.
State Department Is Confident Mili- tary Occupation SNill Not Be
 Found Necessary.


 Washington, Jan. IT, President GO~ meg position win be r,ade much more secure by inc warning issAed yester- day by the state department. in Inc opinior of officials hess. It is Ed that the threat of intervention wiu re- lleve the Cuban president Of his ap- prehensiea that this government was about to inaugurate another period of occupation For(some time President Gomez had been contemplating deal. ing forcibly with an element in cuba that seemed determined to force it's will on the executive and congress in defiance of the law and the constitu- tion. By yesterdays demand upon Gomez to carry out the constitutional guarantees. the United States govern ment virtually has given its assent in advance to any drastic measures he may feel called upon Jo'tssye.
 While still confident that there will be ao occasion for military interyeh- ton, the general staff is laying it's plans whereby an adequate force of troops could be thrown into the prin. eipal Cuban ports in fortnight at the outside
 Transportation service for a proim- mary invading army of approNimatelx 4,25o men, is available for immediate use in the United States army traas- ports Meade, EE<::!!aasss!elS. Sumner and MeClelland. These vessels are now lying at Newport News in readiness for immediate service.
 It would be necessary to charter merchant vessels for the ransPorta- ton of horses to he used in cams paign. But officials of the army de- clared that they do nor anttcipate any trouble in obtaiaing ships for this purpose.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

No. l--
 Four CD lots, embracing an acre or more.Atwo Locks from car line
 food gour-room house on 1t in good repair, Well Of good water at kit
 hen door; good fences and outhouses shrubbery and fl6wers in yard, fine garden ycung orchard of peaches, lpears. aprieoss apples plums, mu.- Jerry and persimmons. Lots of grape wines Of all varetes fine cultivated Ebackberriez and raspoerries Flee lric lights in house City water and
 sewer accessible For quick sale will take s2ooo
 No. II.
 Four ii) adjoining vacant lots in Oaklawn ~ Addition. fronting on lHenGersuH HvCHue sGo0 win bu- the four
 No. III,
 Lot and part Of another, being le0 fleet by FPS feet, with oneroom ouse and bored well 150 feet deer, tst-a- Ostrich Farm on bench of mountain. high up yet accessible; beautiful mountain view. sugrounded by nathr al forest trees win West Mountain for background An ideal place for health at any senson by reason ot .ense pine growth $350 oo cash ain buy. NO. ". /
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morris on and Beldng addition on Beldiua .avenue Water and sewer son sreet lime Of property smvouhdsag lots cannot be bought for-less han s35g leach For auiaS. sale sioo.oO viii 11y both lots. .NO. V.
 One vacant lot on South avcnuo, .m scnth Hot springs. feaned. ao. joining residence of Heary Reece Werh 22o0.oo Win sch DOW fo .si75 cash.
 NO. VI.
 80 acres, mlmproyed ahoul fow mlcs from cliy on Gdlpha about mIc from Tboburn station on the TF6T
 Mountain Railway abort 20 acres creek bottom, 30 acres virgin timber running wafer through Inc tract, ideal place for chicken ranch, Jalry. Ing, truck farm etc $5O0.oQ @ll taac this worth twice the sum. Enough saw timber and wood on the tract t0 pay Tor It
 NOS VII.
 1e0 acres rear Mountain Valley formerly known as Mcconnell and Ben Bledsoe's farm Been turned out several years, some improvement still on place. Will sell now foi H.oo per acre.
 NO VIII.
 a0-acre tract onimproyed;l iest this side of river on Gardner Bridge load Best road iu the county al yides the tract Surrounding prop erty well imnroved Graded rairoa5 throagb he place New railroad VII need right Of way over tract. Ideal property 10 divide into five and feL acre tracts for truck farm airglng etc. Only few fninptes drive from city. Win sell the tract for sl
 O. worth $50 per acre.
 q EINvr LlAtr
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

When given as soon as the croup cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of eroup and prevent all danger and the cause of anxiety. Thousands of moth. CTS use it successfully. Sold by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
FLIES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money [ PAzo OINTMENT fails 10 cure. ny case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding CT Protruding Piles in s tc l4 days. S0c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

TWO large rooms for rent in private home. with or without meals. Posi- tlsaiy sysry convenience. SOP <luapaw zs,e.. corner Violet street, known as t1le MeIlnrd place. Get off of South H6f spfIngs car at Violet street. phono 1892. Il-2s If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

Kentucky Club bar has reopened under the shannon management Old and new patrons are invited to call. The best Of wines. ciears. etc, dis pensed, and flrst@laes service and courteous treatment. l-1S-im
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

CALL AT pS JOHN TRfPP's BLOOD PURIFIER OFFICE AND GET OUR BOOKLETS. 7i4 i-2 CENTRAL AVENUE.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

Dr ! A. Cresler Of Memphis is Il the city on visit the guest of DrI F. H. Martin on Prospect avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

Miss Eva I.onginottl left last even ing for St. Louis, where she VIII vlslt relatives for few weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

Doc He:ts:s. aaS q ,hs hast lnean caterers of the tfsy of Mca,rIlis. is here In brief vacation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

"A f-2 CENTRAL AVENUE IS THE PLACE TO GET DIR. JOHN TRlPP's S BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

FOR aENT-Neat housekeeping xansns. cook with gas, electric light, ali outside rooms. s2 per week and ID. CT room and board $500 per esA and ID 224 Court street. Mrs. Englehart.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
FOR SALE OR RENT. !.
FOR SALE.

2e acres five room house, good barn and out buildings. Bearing or chard of 100 trees. One mile from town on Malfern Road. Mrs. M. J. Mooney. R F. D. No, g.. t2-2l-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
FOR SALE.

Five room house, modern improve ments. about ten acres. good pasture, ? barns, 2 chicken houses, 3 wells, 3 blocks from Oaklawn car line, on Third street, Terms to suit pnrchas- CT Address F. Geiser. R.'F D. No. 1-5 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

FOR sALE--I5 room hotel. block isaths deppts Owner leaving eity. Ad. fess hotel. sentInel Record. i1-im
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

liofner coaf 10 aas headaches.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

SssafR IzHSxT Eix-room furnished cot zs.ss saz E:aAt Grand avenue Ip- 7. .s:a N 2 e fisaNd i.l' illanc isf
 I1s.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18

FOR sAllE-My house on Render Fon avenue, eleatric Iignts. water and bath. A. O. Suiienhergsr. s-4 1T.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-18
FOR SALE.

White Sulphur Springs hotel ana grounds for sale. 120 acres, part un der cultivation. Easy terms" or exchange for city property. Address White sulphur Springs Hotel.
 s-2 If.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
HOPES FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Movement Against Absorption of Al.
bania by Turkeys Conquerors.

Strong influence is being brought to
bear on behalf of maintaining the inde-
pendence of Albania instead of having
that country absorved by Seryia and
Montenegro as a possible result of the
impending breakup in western Turkey.
Among those opposed to the influence of
Servla and Montenegro over Albania are
the sect of Albanian Christians, having
branches in various parts of this country,
includ ng Southbridge, aMss.; Biddeford,
Me-; jamestown n. Y, and Akron, Ohio.
Members of that organizat on take the
view that Albania will not be benefited
by passing under the influence Of Servia
and Montenegro. They point out that the
annexation Of a portion of Albania to
Servia, after the treaty of Berlin, led
TO the deportation of 100000 Albanians.
the confiscation of their prope. ty and
widespread misery. Sim lar fears are
expI essed against Montenegrin control of
A .bania.
1t is said that among 4Albanians of all
creeds and political parties the idea pre-
val that the Balkan war grew out OF
an attempt to crush the Albanian nation
before 1T was in a position to oppose ag-
gress on. 1t is pointed out that war was
declared against Tu. key after the Otto
man government had officially recognized
the Albanian nationality and granted A.
bania the right to open its national
schools
Evening star., 1912-11-18
ADOPT JAPANESE IDEA.
Members of w. C. T. u. Give Com
fort Bags" to Soldiers.

CHICAGO. November 1S.-Women OF
the north shore towns distributed .:,t
comfort bags" among the soldiers at
Fort Sheridan esterday as a reminder
of the pouches they used to see han-iEg
over the back of mothers rocking chair.
They were the gilt of the Womans
Christian temperance Union.
The bags contained buttons. thread.
darning cotton, court plaster, a small
rair of scissors, reed es, pins, absorbent
cotton, muslin bandageS literature on
temperance and purity and personal
motherly letter written by SOME member
of the union.
The soldiers were assembled in chapel
for the purpose, and Mrs. Frances +.
Parke national recording cretary, told
the men of the oris in of the movement
and related the experience OF the JAP
anese w. c. Il. L. in making a Fke dis
trihution during the Russian-Japanesc
war.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
G|OVANN|7T| TESnE|ES
IN COUNSEL'S ABSENCE
Last of Three Accused in Law.
renee Strike Murder Trial
/ Takes Stand.

SALEM Mass, November Is. = Arturo
Gioyannitti last of the accused in the
Ettor-G or-Giovannitti-Carus murder trial to
app pear for the denfense took the witness
stand here today.
The young soc alist writer and poet, who
IS charged an accessory before the
fact to the killing of Anna Popizzo in a
Lawrence textile strike riot last winter,
faced the jury despite the absence of his
personal counsel. w. Scott Peters. At
torneV Fred H. Moore took up the de-
tense where it was left last week when
Mr.. Peters illness caused postpone
ment
Reports were current about the court
house that Mr.. Peters had withdrawn per-
ri,ancntIy from the case, but this was
'a--5srh hv ;'-soc ate counsel
t.'n -arrit4f whose home is in Brooklyn
went to Lawr,nce to aid Joseph ]. Ettor
o.l.nc the textlle
t..s 49,. s.,.,. ressed the workers on sew
cr4i occasiC MS. The commonHealtl
sought 10 prove that his utterances In
itai an melted the strikers To acts OF
violence and aided in the precipitation OF
the fatal riot of January - last.
Born and Educated in Italy.
iIhS ann iIti W lSh
The truth as he faced the clerk of the
court. He said he was born in Italy
twenty eight years ago. the son of
chemist, and was educated there Com
ing to america, he lived for some time
at Halifax and Montreal. While study
ing English at Montreal he conducted an
Italian Presbyterian Mission, after which
he entered a Presbyterian theological
school
He said the people of the Presbyterian
Church objected when he became con-
nected with the socialist party and for
that reason he severed his connection
with the church.
In 1911 ne took up Italian newspaper
work IN New York, and met the defend
ant Ettor He went to Lawrence jan
uary - last. after the strike vas called
Before | went to Lawrence" the wit
ness said, II had learned that the militia
had Aeen called and that there was a
feeling that Ettor should leave there and
that railroad stations were being watched
for outside agitators.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
The Governments Contention.
WOULD SIFT VOTE BRIBERY.
Judge Richards Of Jefferson County
Ohio, Deplores Scandal.

sTEpBENVILLE. Ohio, November Is -
If the wishes of Judge r. J. Richards
former lieutenant governor of Ohio, but
now judge of the common pleas court OF
Jefferson county, are followed, the Sep
tember grand jury will investigate the
charges of wholesale bribery of voters in
this county.
When the grand jury was reconvened
today Judge Richards stated from the
bench that the charges had become a
scandal in the community, casting re-
Election upon the entire county, and it
was the duty of the court to investigate
their truth or falsity without further de-
.ay. He stated that the presence on tn
jury of a candidate for Office at the re
cent election need prove no barrier
prompt action. as. he could be remove
and another juror selected
If" Judge Richards said. 'AttorneS
General Hogan desires TO further j..
vest.gate the charges, he might call
sEeciai grand jury at a later date
Evening star., 1912-11-18
ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH
BaIIston Presbyterian Congre-
cation to Celebrate For
tieth Birthday.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November Is, 1912
Members of the Ballston Presbyterian
Church, commencing tomorrow, will cele-
brate the fortieth anniversary of the
church. Rev. DR.. Kirby is the pastor.
The celebration will continue until Sun
day. Tomorrow night the Young People S
Society will give reception to its men,
bers and the congregation. Wednesday
evening the members of the church will
have charge of the services, which will
be addressed by r. l.. Handy of WASH
ington, d. c. Thursday evening the serv-
ices will be under the auspices of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the church
and will be addressed by speakers from
Washington. Friday the services will be
nterdenominational and pastors of Alex
andrla county churches will speak. A. p.
Douglas. elder of the church, will de-
liver an historical address. Sunday there
will be services in the Sunday school a,
IL am, at which Rev. DR.. Kirby vii.
preach. AT pm. Rev. ID. A. davidson
of Falls -urcn will occupy the pulpit.
Visit of Masons.
George c. Whiting Lodge, A. f. and
A. NJ, Of Washington, ID. c., will WIS.,.
columbia Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, of
clarendon THURSDAY, and confer the Mas
.er Mason degree.
The official opening of the first neigh
oorhooo house in alexandra county, a.
.anderwerken station, viii take p.a-e
Thursday. GOV. Mann of Virginia will
SPEAK on Good Clt,-ensh.p." I,.aries -.
Nesbit of Washington viii maze an ad-
dress on the Con.ns Church., and Rep
resen,a,ive c. c. Cari.n also will speak.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA.
Ships From Balkan War Zone Being
Inspected by d. S. Officials.

The United States public health serv-
ice is drawing its lines of precaution
tighter along the entire Atlantic coast
because of the development of cholera
In the zone Of the Balkan war.
While Surgeon General Blue does not
regard the danger to the United States
grave at the present time, he said today
that the public health service is taking
no chances and all vessels from the
Mediterranean will be rigidly inspected.
The service is keeping in close touch
with the seaports Of the entire world in
it's lookout for cholera.
All vessels sailing for the United States
by way Of Naples are examined at that
port, where the American public health
service has surgeon stationed. Vessl Is
Naples. are examined upon their arrival
in this country.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
THOUGHT THEY WERE SPIES.
Police Nab American Balloon Racers
Landing in Cars Territory.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1S.-The
roubles of a balloon.st in Russ a were
escribed today by Arthur Atherholt.
Tho was with John Watts Of Kansas
city in the international balloon race and
anded in the cars country.
I'VE didn't know We had landed in
Russia" he said, but we soon found
out A crowd of villagers surrounded us
and then the police arrived. They re-
fused to allow US to communicate with
any person or send any message.
Finally a man came from st. Peters
burg who spoke German and We made
MIN unders and that We had been taking
part in the balloon race. He explained
that the Balkan war had made the Rus
sian police very active and they feared
spies. When released We were advised to
make all speed back to Germany to pre-
vent further trouble. We didn't even
wait for our balloon"
Evening star., 1912-11-18
CITIZENS WILL PROTEST.
Mass Meeting to Discuss Recent
Wrecks on the New Haven Road.

SOUTH NORWALk. Conn, November
1S.--Under the auspices of the board of
trade and the clergy of this city a mass
meeting will be he'd in the state armory
here "Wednesday night 10 protest against
the wrecks which have occurred recent
ly on the New Haven road. Forty clergy
men of South Norwa k and its suburbs
Yesterday spoke from their pulpits on the
Greens Farms wreck of the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad of the
night before, when thirty-fve passen-
gers were seriously injured. Each clergy
man at the end of his sermon issued Il
call for the mass meeting.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
SOCIALISTS RAISE ISSUE
Lively Debate Ahead for Labor
Body-Washington Wants
Next Meeting.

ROCHESTER, n. ", November 49,
After a three-day recess the American
Federation OF Labor resumed it's annual
convention today with the prospects of
an exciting week ahead, when the re-
ports of the various committees will be
taken up.
The fight of the radical wing Of the
convention on the socialist question may
be brought to an issue on the floor dur
ng the week and is expected to provoke
heated debate. Several cities are MAX
ng vigorous attempts to CAPTURE the 1913
convention of the federation. Seattle,
Wash. is said to have the best chance,
iut Washington, D. c.; Milwaukee and
Richmond, Va, are making efforts to
and the big meeting.
Lynch Scores Non-Union Printers.
The Rochester. typos gave a public
reception and luncheon yesterday after
noon to President Lynch and his fellow
delegates from the International Typo
graphical Union. The affair was one OF
the most successful social features of this
convention. President Lynch delivered
a speech to the printers which startled
them.
Il am tired of coming to Rochester
and attending receptions where on y
salve is spread on he declared Il am
going to expose you among friends. l
am going to let these prominent Wis.,
itors here know the truth. You have
only 200 members in the Roches er
Typographical Union out of 900 printers
employed upon newspapers and in job
shops Why? Three hundred of you
seem afraid to risk so cents per week
in union dues to obtain So per week
increase in your pay envelopes. There
must be different breed of printers
made here than elsewhere.
Il believe it will require something
drastic, such as cutting their wages in
, two and doubling their hours of labor
to convince the Rochester non-union
printers that they should come into the
union.
Now. then, 1 hope 1 have insu,ted
| you enough. SO that you will take the
| first opportunity to join the Typo
graphical Union. if for the only reason
of voting against me at the next elec-
ton"
| ing demonstration than he got after
| these remarks.
| Morrison Makes Address.
! Secretary Frank Morrison of the fed
erat on, who is a printer, was well re-
ceived. He spoke upon the progress OF
the union movement and gave statistics
showing how the ranks of the trade
unionists were increasing in Congress and
| other legislative bodies He pointed ou,
to the printers how they could best obtain
| remed al laws without adopting the di-
rect action advised by socialists and with.
out allying their organization to a po.it-
! ical party which would swallow the
| union.
| During the afternoon President Com
| pers and Representative w. B. w lsor
| addressed a mass meeting of citizens In
| Convention Hall, both Speaking upon the
advancement of the labor movement.
The socialists held two meetings IL
! theaters.
| Although the fourteen committees have
been in almost con inuous sessions nct
the adjournment Thursday, their WORT
is far from complete.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
THREE ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Foreigners Arrested at Point of Re.
volver in Massachusetts Town.

WATERFOWL. Mass, November 49,
Three foreigners were arrested at the
point of revolvers in Auburndale today,
charged with the murder of F ank Cirillo.
who was XII led last night near the Hood
Rubber Company mill. where labor dis
turbances have occurred during the past
week.
The trio under arrest, Tomassa Pill ardi,
Gabriel Lepera and Zenzo Ristogono will
be arraigned in the Waltham district
court this afternoon on the charge of
murder.
Cirillo, who was twenty-siX years old,
was shot through the neck. His body
was discove ed by ambulance officers on
their way to the Cambridge hospital with
Frank Palzo. who had been set upon
nd stabbed by crowd of men. Pa 20
was alive at the Cambridge hospital early
today. although it was said he could not
survive his injuries
Evening star., 1912-11-18
GUARDS PATROL VILLAGE.
Attack Apprehended From indians
of Cattaraugus Reservation.

SALAMANCA, y. Y, November is
Armed guards are today patrolIing sthe
village OF North Collins. following a race
riot which occurred last night between
Italian residents and a party of Indians
from the Cattaraugus reservation. The
Indians, who numbered not more than
dozen, were badly beaten and one will
die. 50
None Of the Italians was injured seri-
Gus " Bullets and stones flew thick and
fast for nearly half an hour. It is feared
that the Indians may return with rein
forcements. :.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
WILL NOT SIGN COMPLAINT.
Frederick S. Judson Unable to Iden
tify Man Who Stabbed Him.

NEW YORK. November 1s-After be
ing brought into magistrates court to
day on body attachment, Frederick S
Judson, the young Chicago bond sales
man, refused to sign complaint agains.
Otto Doencker, who is accused of having
stabbed him. Doencker surrendered Z,
the police the day after the stabbins
which occurred in his wife's apartment a
week ago.
Judson came from Philadelphia today
and drove to court n cab. He was pale
and walked with the aid of a crutch. He
refused to make a complaint against
Doencker he said, because he could no,
identify his assailant. At the request of
Judson's attorney short continuance of
the case was granted.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
TELLS OF TURKISH VICTORY.
Embassy Here Gets Cable Message
From C0nstantinople.

The following cable dispatch has been
received by the Turkish embassy from
the war Office at Constantinople:
1.-The commander at Scutari gives the
following details Of our victory of No
vember 10: After two days Of fighting on
the summit TO the east Of Muslinkeny
the Montenegrins have been completely
defeated They lost LOCO in killed and a
greater number in wounded. Among the
trophies are three fiags several thou
sand rifles, greH, quantity of ammuni-
ton. tents and fher military effects.
Kayalar. Stroia xAd Navlitz have been
entirely occupied by Ottoman troops.
The situation in the yilayet of Janina is
unchangcd.''
Evening star., 1912-11-18
FIRE DRILL IN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Six Hundred Pupils Leave Church
Building in Three Minutes.

NEW YORK. November 1S.-The fire
drill, common in the public schools, was
extended to a new field here yesterday.
when for the first time In the city's his
tory it was tried in Sunday school.
Six hundred pupils of all ages In the
OIivet Memorial Church on the middle
East Side marched quietly and speedily
from The edifice at the sound OF a signal
gong, fire ESQ apes and all available exits
being utilized, and the auditorium was
emptied in three minutes