davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-13
Secret Societies
'."~S''s':''s' s''':'s-''s'|
Masonic.
MANAol-.7

MASONIC.
Hot Springs Chapter No. AZ. r. A. NJ,
meets every second and fourth mondays.
L. II. BARRY. ii. p.
Hot Springs Council No. g. r. g. s. NJ
meets every second Monday after Chap
ter. e. IL ELLSWORTH, T.. L NJ.
Hot Springs commandery, No. s. X. T..
meets every first Monday
+. V. p. ELLSWORTH. Z G
Hot Springs Lodge No. SO. F. & A. NJ,
Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays
JAS S. REAMEY, w. M.
sumpter Lodge No. 419. f. & A. NJ,
South Hot Springs, near end Of Ouachita
JOHN r. sEARcY, w. NJ.
Robt. CARNEY, Secretary.
EASTERN STAR.
Hot Springs Chapter No. 50, o. F. s.,
Masonic Temple, third Monday at s.
MISS MAUD SPIVEY. w. NJ.
Mrs. J. Il. DENNY. Secretary.
/. o. o. r.
Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. CT, L O.
O. f., meets every Monday night in Odd
Fellows han, corner of Prospect and Eek
change. An visiting brothers are cor
E. J. LAMB. N G.
Robt Koehler. Secretary.
Hot Springs Encampment No. s, r o.
10 Fl meets every Friday night in Odd
Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Elk
tend. f. S. HosMER, c. p.
r.. KoEHLER. Scribe.
Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 70. l. o. o.
F.. meets every first and third Tuesday
night al Odd Fellows hail.
MRS. CALL1E N. FERGUSON. NC
Mrs. Maggie oethers. Secretary.
q. p. o. z.
Hot Springs Lodge No. $50 meets every
Wednesday evening. $40 sharp, second
floor Masonic Temple Building. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
Redmond Joyce Secretary.
r. o. E.
Aerie and club rooms located at M
5l4 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie
No. ST meets every Thursday at p. m.
Visiting Eagles and ladies' are always
welcome. Club rooms open from q. m.
until 10 p. M, except Tuesday and We'd
nesday JOHN + MAY. w. =.
Vincent West Secretary.
W. o. w.
Silver Leaf Camp No. s, Woodmen Of
the World. meets at Moose hall, 100 ,
Central avenue first and third Thursday
nights of each month"; Visiting soveregus
invited 10 attend.
d. S BARNES, G. c.
J. ]. Hickman. Secretary.
WOODMAN CIRCLE.
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day. Visiting soyereigns invited TO at
tend.
LIBRIE O'NEAI, Guardian.
Maggie Oethers, Clerk.
o. o. o.
Meets every Wednesday night at D.
m, al their club rooms, s2b ID Central
Ave, over Miiisaps cigar store. Visiting
Owls cordially invited.
JAS. +. GRAHAM. President.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-13

Hot Springs Council No. %. r. e. s. NJ
meets every second Monday after Chap
ter. e. H. ELLSWORTH. T. l. NJ
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-13

Robt. Koehler, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-13

MASONIC.
Hot Springs Chapter No. AZ. r. A. NJ,
meets every second and fourth mondays.
l.. ii. BARRY, II. p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
COAL LAND CLAIMS ORDERED CANCELLED Decision of Land Commits sioner Upheld-Appeals
 Adversely Decided

Washington, September 13-Ali B so- called Cunningham Alaska. coal land claims, alleging fraudulent blanket in- functions. which contributed to the Bal 1lnger- Plnohot controversy, have been disposed of by the interior department. The appeals have been adversely decided and Secretary Fisher has directed im missioner Dennett of the general land of flee, who held the claims were improperly allowed and that the entries should be cancelled. The interior department is passing upon other Alaska claims some what similar to those of the Cunningham been dlsallowed. Tn the final decision made public the name of Cunningham figures but twice in the list of B pat enteesenJ. c. Cunningham and Clarence Cunningham appear, however, and the other 31 are under a variety of names.
 The Cunningham claims had an ag- gregate area of 5230 acres and their value ran high into the millions, It had been alleged that Morgan -Gug- genhem syndicate owned the blanket claims of the Cunninghams and their associates.
 With the controversy over the claims came the dismissal from public serv- ice of former Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot, Louis R. Glavis. a chief of the field division of the land offices, and several minor officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
HedUy Rain Does Not
 Interfere With Euchdrists

Vienna, September 13.-Although heavy rain fell throughout most of the day the various meetings of the Flu charistic congress today were well at tended pr. Paul Pfeifer of Veinna. discussing the subject of homes for theological students, deplored the scarcity of candidates for the priest hood in Austria and Germany and the inadequate provisions for training can didates as compared with the excel lent provisions made for the students in the colleges of the United States.
 The unfavorable weather outlook may prevent the holding of the mon ster procession scheduled for Sunday Thousands of pilgrims are suffering much discomfort because of the cold rains.
 Speaking at the Congress today, Father Karl Andlau acknowledged with grati- tude the part played by the. house of Hapsburg for the "beatification of the Sacrament" Above all, 1 thank the be loved emperor in the name of all the Cath olic nations" he said. With this utter ance all the delegates rose from their pews and broke into prolonged applause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
RAILWAY FROM COAL FIELDS ID MARION Line Will Extend From Bibb, 2S Miles, Opening
 Rich Section

Marion September -(Special)-After several months of unsuccessful negotia- ton with railway promoters the people of Marion have decided to provide the necessary backing for the construction of a railway from the coal fields of Bibh county to the Southern railway in this city The preliminary steps for the build ing of the road were authorized by the board of trade in session on Thursday evening, when a committee was named to secure the necessary funds to make the permanent survey. secure the neces- sary terminal facilities and the right of way for the road from Hiegliberger in the northern portion of the county to Marion.
 The board of trade has joined fortunes with the Suttle & Weaver Lumber Co.,, of Brent who have already constructed some eight miles of standard railway, and are within four miles of Hieghber- ger. Marion will give the necessary as sistance required to bring this road to this place. and it is expected to have the road in operation to Marion by De- tober l, 1913.
 When completed this will be the short est line Of railway from the coal fields to the Gulf of Mexico now in Alabama or in conte mplation. In fact, 1t will be an air line from the Bibb county fields via Marion and the Southern railway to Mobile.
 The matter of securing the right of way and the survey will commence at once and all necessary to the construction or the road will be rushed forward, the construction to be made under the su- pervision of the lumber company that Is now building the north end of the road. When completed the road will be 2S miles long and will pass directly through the heart of one of the richest timber sec tions of the state, the timber interests of the lumber company being estimated at 6000,00o feet.
 This read will add s50ooo to the mer- cantile interest of Marion each year. as well as giving direct connection with Bir- mingham. Memphis and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14

for members of the Austrian royal fam fly. Father Andlau concluded his address ith the words, 'Eucharistie Austria vita, lux mundi." This was the occasion for renewed applause. The early programme was marred by a cold, heavy rain, the parochial pupils taking their first com munion. Notwithstanding the bad weather, streets were congested and hun dreds of persons were seen standing out side the ediiices.
 The first part of today's proceedings was devoted to children and young peo- pie, several thousands of whom received their first communion
 Public interest in the congress has not abated. Special trains are continually arriving bringing hundreds of pictur- esquely attired pilgrims from Bavaria, the Tyrol. Bohemia. Gallcia, Croatia and from other parts of the monarchy. a majority of whom find their chief amuse- ment In parading through the muddy streets
 Churches are crowded with visitors and hundreds of persons are unable to gain admission.
 The president of the French commit tee today denied the reports that there were differences of opinion between Car dinal Annette, Archbishop of Paris, and the central committee of the congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14

The romance of the moving picture is shattered. Edward Albert Quinn, Jr., of the Bonita, and his fair bride, Miss Minnie Branam of the Amuse-U, the hero and heroine of the first com mon law marriage in Jefferson county, were ruthlessly separated just a few hours after they had agreed to be- come man and wife by that ancient ceremony of drawing up contract before notary public declaring them selves man and wife.
 It seems that shortly after 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon someone appraised Mir Quinn, ST. of the common law marriage of his young son, despite his rimonial aspirations. Great was the anger of the parent, and, rushing to the phone, he hastily called up his daughter, Miss Annie Quinn, a teach CT in the Wheeler Business college, and asked her to verify the rumor Miss Quinn proceeded immediately to the Bonita theatre and lectured her broth CT Edward for his alleged foolhardi- ness in getting married. Young Quinn told ms sister ne was fhdrrieu itsaiiy and loved his wife, and waving his copy of the marriage contract to his sister, he declared his happiness at being married to the sweetest girl in the world.
 Miss Quinn calmly took the copy of the contract away from little brother and talked him into coming over to the Wheeler Business college. where, it is alleged, she kept him awaiting her consultation with the family law yer, Benjamin Leader. of the firm of Leader & Ewing in the Steiner fuild- ing. MT. Leader advised the young woman that nothing could be done; that the marriage by common law in Alabama was perfectly legal. and that 1t would be better to leave the young people to their happiness. The lawyer s advice evidently did not please Miss Quinn, for, going back to the college, she induced Brother Edward to go home. where he was received with open arms and poor Quinn, Jr. has not been
 seen since, and to all inquiries by tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Woman Was Insane

Chicago September 13-Mrs. David Terry, mother of Jack Johnsons white night. said today her daughter had shown signs of insanity in her youth, and she was insane when she took her life. Mrs. Terry, with her daughter Elaine, came here from her home in Brooklyn to at tend the funeral The mother said when she last saw her daughter in Brooklyn the latter pleaded not be left alone, fear ing she would kill herself Mrs. Terry said she lad opposed her daughters mar rlage to Jack Johnson because he was a negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The members of the Ensley Baracas and Philatheas are busy with the details for the entertainment of the Baracas and Phi- latheas of the Birmingham district which will be given at the Ensley Methodist church Monday evening, September 16. The ladies have in charge the refresh the other details.
 The programme will begin at o'clock and the following numbers will be given:
 Hymn No. 3l5.
 Invocation, the Rev. George F.. Boyd
 Tenor solo, Arthur Thomas.
 Scripture reading, President Holt Smon- ton.
 Hymn No. 22.
 Reading, Mrs. A. s. Keith.
 Tenor solo, Arthur Thomas.
 Address, Dr. Russell M. Cunningham.
 Hymn No. 134
 Refreshments.
 The Ensley Masons, who expected to get into their new temple September l, will have to wait about a month before they can take possession The contractors have promised the building October b. The date for laying the corner stone has not been decided on, but it is practically set tied that 1t will be held during the an nual gathering of the Masons at Pratt City in the early part of October. Evangelist Richard ". Lewis announces special meeting for men at the tent on Nineteenth street Sunday afternoon at o'clock His subject will be, "The Doc tors Secret" Boys under 1G years of age will not be allowed. The shirtwaist rule will prevail. and the men allowed the privilege of making themselves com fortable. Dr. Lewis sermons to men are said to be of great interest and value. He expresses the wish that the men of Ensley come out to hear what he has to say to them along moral and spiritual lines.
 diss Alvce Graham. a musician of nots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
WANTS TO DIES
 WITHOUT DELAY

Washington. September 13.-Andrew Gonzales wife murderer. was quite put out that he was not hanged today be- cause President Taft had reprieved him pending a report from a sanity commits sion.
 'l want to be strung up without any monkeying, he declared when told he would not die today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
ITALY AND TURKEY WOULD
 WELCOME OFFICES OF THE UNITED STATES TO END WAR

Chiasso, sutherland, September 13.-All the great European powers have exercised their good offices in trying to arrange all understanding between Italy and Turkey on a basis which could be made the foun- datlon for official peace negotiations. Both Italy and Turkey, it is said, have declared they would welcome the good offices of the United States rather than those or any other nation. Perhaps the most im- portant service already done has been through the unofficial initiative of Thom- as J. O'Brien and William R. Rockhill, the American ambassadors respectively at Rome and Constantinople.
 It is easily understood how interven- tion, coming from so friendly and so un- selfish source. undertaken at the last moment and in the right way, might be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14

VIII spend the winter in Ensley and es- tablish a studio. Miss Graham has re- gently been at Cincinnati in the conserva- tory She was formerly director in voice at the normal school at Livingston and president of the Alabama Music associa- ton.
 MISS May Belle Dasher of Macon is the guest or her sister. Miss Evelyn Dasher. C. w. and Henry C. Waite are conduct. Ing tent meeting on Avenue E and Twenty-third street. The public Is invited
 MT and Mrs. owen Jones are visiting relatives at Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Majestic

This afternoon special matinee for the children will be arranged by the Majestic management and 1t is ex- pected that this week will be the great est children's day of the season. Spe- cial souvenirs will be given to each child, as usual. and this week the show is one which will more than please them; for there is everything beautiful for them to admire. gorgeous scenery. beautiful new costumes, good music and, best of all. excellent comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
UNIQUE MARRIAGE ROMANCE
 SHATTERED IN FEW HOURS
By R. F. LUSsIER

police and all persons interested in the case the only answer is that Ed ward A. Quinn. Jr. Is out of town and will likely remain out of town for some time to come.
 The pathetic part of the whole epi- sode was the fact that Mrs Quinn. Jr remained at the Bonita theatre throughout the afternoon and evening Thursday awaiting the return of her husband; hour after hour went by un- til Il o'clock and still no husband. The young bride was without funds and knowing her parents strong ob- jections to her marriage she felt timid about going back to her home, but fortunately her brother-in-law, H. A. Hastings, happened along and pre- vailed upon the broken hearted young woman to come and pass the night at his home. It marked the end of a rema rkably grievious wedding day for this unfortunate young woman.
 The search for the missing husband was taken up yesterday morning by friends of the fair little bride, and throughout yesterday they endeayored to secure lnformatlon as to lne where abouts of young Quinn. but to no avail.
 In the meanwhile Mrs Branham, the mother of the young bride, heard of her daughters sad plight and sent for her, and forgave her reckless marriage, and gave the motherly sympathy so needed at the moment by the daughter to whom the contents of the cup of life had turned so bitter in one short day. According to Mrs. Branham she will seek legal advice today as to how to proceed to unravel the matrimonial entanglement of her daughter as she is not in sympathy with her daughters marriage.
 MT. Quinn, Sr. said last evening that his son was under age and that he was his legal guardian until he attains his majority and that by all the pow CTS that be he was going to attend to his sons matrimonial affairs. Further than that Quinn, ST. would not vouch- safe, but later he admitted that he had sent his son out of town and that he intended to keep him away from Bir- mingham until he knew better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
JOHNSTON TO SPEAK
 HERE OCTOBER S

Senator Joseph r. Johnston has writ ten local good roads men that he will attend the convention of the Alabama Good Roads association and deliver an address October g. Senator John II :. Bankhea1 will speak the night of the 9th and Congressman John l.. Burnett on the 10th. pr. G. H. Denny of the Uni versity of Alabama will attend the con vention here also. About % delegates will be sent to the convention from Autauga county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14

the most welcome foreign observers of the Tureo-Itallan relations believing that It would simplify the situation and pave the way to more direct negotiations.
 This may partly account for the high place occupied by Ambassador O'Brien in official Italian circles and for the special favor in which he Is held by the Italian premier, Giovanni Giolitti.
 Washington, September 13--Nhie there is disposition to assist in every proper way the restoration of peace between Italy and Turkey, officials of the state department were obliged today to con fess that so far the United States had made no move whatever in that direction. If any Americans, officials or individ- uals, have used their good offices to brir E Italy and Turkey into a position where they might at least be induced to listen to overtures for peace, that has been done informally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
 SUFFRAGETTE IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Dublin September 13.-Mary Leigh, the suffragette, who was recently sentenced to five years Imprisonment for wound ing John F. Redmond. leader of the Irish parliamentary party, with hatchet Is
 in a dangerous condition in Mount Joy prison as a result of being forcibly fed Since her incarceration Miss Leigh has steadfastly refused to eat and the prison officials have been compelled to give her through a tube.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS
The Bijou

The BijOu
 The Bijou Saturday matinee this aft ernoon will draw a large audience Of women and children, for Vans Min streIs is a good matinee attraction. the music and dancing being especially good. The theatre Is well cooled and comfortable at all times. There is another performance tonight. Next week the Bijou will have clean, wholesome western drama which Is strong, filled with Human interest and well staged. The play, fortunately has no pistol duels in 1t and Is de- void of that class of sensationalism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Orpheum

Children will be pleased with sev- eral features of the Orpheum bill this afternoon. especially the bicycle rid ing, the hypnotism and the singing. The bill Is one that all women enjoy and the matinees this week have been large on that account. The Saturday matinee will bring out an immense au- diencc this afternoon. There are two performances tonight, at 7:30 and o'clock The house is excellently cooled and comforta ble and a place is reserved for children accompanied by their nurses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14

land owner and to the boy and girl living in the country the possibilities of farming where scientific policies are inaugurated and when this is done the urban movement will have been check mated.
 Farmers Need Help
 Farmers obviously need help in many directions. and it is essential that 1t be brought to them as quick ly as possible and in the most accept able and easily understood manner. The oft repeated suggestion that an agri- cultural revolution may be brought about is one of the facts now as well demonstrated as mans mastery of cleo tricity; but little has ever been done to put the Knowledge which is to bring about this desirable result in an ac- ceptable form within the reach of those who must possess it if the end sought is to be attained. Intelligent consider ation calls for a definition of what ex- tension teaching may properly include Generally speaking, it may be regard ed as method of disseminating in- formation on all topics related to agri- culture in the broadest sense of the word.
 Under systematic instruction may be included what is known as the ex- tension school, which undertakes, as It's name shows, to carry on definite in- structions along certain lines into a given community for period of three days to a month. This Is probably one of the most efficient forms of exten- sion teaching which can be inaugurated in any state.
 The experimental farm or definite soil test area will follow next in inn portance. Correspondence courses would ba fO1lpd halnfnl The 1pPtIIra and reading course will also be found help full in many communities. Tn other instances study clubs may be formed, and last, but not least. under this di- vision would be ranked the work of the boys and girls clubs