davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
5 Secret Societies
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MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Commandery. No 5. K. T., meets every first Monday
 F. V. F. ELLSWORTH. E. c. Hot Springs Council No 2s. R. & s. M. meets every second Monday after Chap ter.
 E, H ELLswoRTH, T. l. M. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, K. A. M, meets every second and fourth Mondays
 l.. H. BARRY, H. P Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, F. & A. NJ, Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays
 JAS. & REAMEY. W. M. sumpter Lodge No. 41s. F. & A. M. south Hot Springs, near end of Ouachita avenue car line, second and fourth F'rl- - GEo. H BRENNER. W. M Robt. cartney Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter No. 6s. O. E. S.. Masonic Temple. third Monday at 8. MISS MAUD SPIYEY. w. M. Mrs. J. K. Demby, Secretary.
 I. O. o. F.
 Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No. g7. l. O. Q, F.. meets every Monday night in Odd rellows' hall, corner of Prospect and Ex- tfially invited to attend
 DIR. JOHN FEwKES, N G. Robt. Koehler. Secretary.
 Hot Springs Encampment No. s. I. O. .. Fl, meets first and third Friday nights in Odd Fellows hall. corner Prospect and attend.
 P. I. HENsLEY. c P. R. Koehler. Scribe :, Garland Rebecca Lodge. No 70, I. o. O. F, meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall
 MRS. CALfIE N FERGUSON, N. c Mrs. Maggie Oethers, Secretary
 K. OF p.
 Meets every Tuesday night. 614 1-2 Central Avenue.
 RoBT. II. LOWER, c. c. Jas s. Mcconnell, K of R. & s.
 B. p. o. E.
 Hot Springs Lodge No 3s0 meets every Wednesday evening s:30 sharp. second floor Masonic Temple Building Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 s. P. McKEEHAN. E. R. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
 M. W. OF A.
 Hot Springs Camp No. 13s4s. Modern Woodmen of America. meets at sO2 2 Central avenue on the second and fourth wednesday we 4 at g P m e A. Mcconnell ". R. WILLIAMSON. V. c. J. J. Hichman, Clerk.
 w. o. w. Silver Leaf Camp No 8. woodmen of the World. meets at Moose hall 720 1-2 Central avenue, first and third Thursday nights of each month, Visiting sovereigns
 D. s. BARNES. c. c. J. J. Hickman. Secretary.
 wooDMAN CIRCLE. Meets every second and fourth Thurs day, Visiting sovereigns invited te at- LIBBTE o'NEAL. Guardian Maggie Oethcrs, Clerk.
 |. 0. R. M. Manataka Tribe No. 6. Improved Or. der of Redmen. meets over Morris Drug Store every Thursday evening Visitor chiefs welcome. Robert Cartney. Chief of Records. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council No. 2ci6. KnIghts and Ladies of Security meet at Oddfel lows hall, 2nd and fth Thursday nights Visiting members cordially welcomed
 DR. JOHN FEWKES, Pres. J. J. Hickman. Secretary.
 Ewood smith. Organizer
 F. 0. E.
 Aerie and club rooms located at No | bi4 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie l No bl. meets every Thursday at D. m l Visiting Eagles and ladies are always 1 welcome. Club rooms open from a. m. | until 10 ?. m, except Tuesday anc We'd | nesday.
 VA JOHN P. MAY. w. P.
 f. O. O. M. Hot Springs Lodge No 504. Loyal Order l of Moose. meets every Friday evening in | the Moose hall 720 1-3 Central Ave. Vis- |
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing under the firm name of Mapes and Traver is by mutual consent dissolved, Mr Norman Traver continuing in the business, as- suming all indebtedness against the firm and receiving all collections due the firm.
 c. w. MATES s-2-m NORMAN TRAVER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

FOR RENT -Sigler Apartments. modern
 ly furnished in suites of two to four outside rooms for light housekeeping. &c., isct Finest location. Near stores and bath houses. Summer rates. including hot and cold water and gas fer cooking. chita avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
Summary.

Summary. First base on errors-New York i, Brooklyn 2 Two base hits-Doyle. Northern and Merkle. Three base hit---Hummei Home run----Wilson. Struck cutv-By Mathewson 4fi by Ragon 2.
 No Other Games. No other National league games scheduled
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

NO. l.
 Four tD lots, embracing an acre oi more. two blocks from car line Good lour-room house on 1t in good repair wen or good water at kitchen door; good fences and outhouses, shrubbery and Flowers in yard; fine garden, young or- chard of peaches, pears apricots, apples plums, mulberry and persimmons Lots or grape vines of all varieties: fine cul- Electric lights in house. City water and sewer accessible For quick sale will take s2,000.
 lawn addition. fronting on Henderson avenue seoo vii, buy the four.
 Lot, and part of another. being 100 feet by 52s feet, with one-room house and bored well lbO feet deep, near Ostrich Farm on bench of mountains; high up yet accessible; beautiful mountain view; surrounded by natural forest trees with West Mountain for background An ideal place for health at any season by reason buy.
 NO. 4
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morrison and Bedding addition on Bedding avenue Water and sewer on street line of prop erty; Surrounding lots can not be bought for less than s35e each. For quick sale s40o will buy both lots.
 No 6.
 One vacant lot on South avenue, in south south HS. Springs, fenced adjoining res Will sell now for s175 cash
 NO. C.
 80 acres, unimproved, about four miles from city of Gulpha, about mile from Thornburn station on the Iron Mountain railway, about 20 acres creek bottom, 30 acres virgin timber, running water through the tract Ideal place for chick en ranch, dairying, truck farm, etc. $700 will take this. worth twice the sum. Enough saw timber and wood on the tract to pay for 1t.
 NO. [.
 40-acre tract unimproved; just this side of river on Gardner Bridge road. Best road in the county divides this tract Surrounding property we'll improved Graded railroad through the place New railroad will need right of way over tract Ideal property 10 divide into live and ten acre tracts for truck farm, dairying, etc Only few minutes drive from city win sell the tract for $l,500.. worth $50 per acre. Also three small farms about four miles from the city for rent.
 C. FLOYD HUFF. Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
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FOR Furnished flats and G rooms for light housekeeping, gas iishts and water. 6 per week up. Near bath houses. THE INGlE. lOg Ramhle street Sleeping porch accommodations if desired Phone l03S.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
 slLASSIFIED COLUMNS O ea Word ti Insertion Accompanied the Cash Nothing CauS
 
WANTED.

WANTED About September i5 Tar s,v weeks, tHo nicely furnished rooms for ,adies m a refined boarding or private house situated close to a good bath ho,lse ana essentially. one that caters to diet. <An9hsr a' once Cox SIG, Atlanta. Ga.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
One lPostnnned

Memphis, Sept, s.-lMemphis- Nash vile, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

We deliver promptly anything, any time. Public Drug Co. phone 645. If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

SPECIALIZING cream, frozen punch, p'neapple sherbet. Public Drug Co.,. z02 Onachita avenue. Phone 645. #
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

HOUSE FOR RENT--s rooms, furnished,
 on Park avenue Apply Dr. W. E. Cox. phone 2iG6 or 544 T-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

FOR RENT-Furnished cottages. for 2
 rooms. $6 and $S per month, rooms
 SIP and s14 per month. 701 Quapaw ave- nue, two blocks from bath house. Phone &36 b-16-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

MUILERY APARTMENTS. 116 Carlton
 terrace; high cool and quiet Best sleeping rooms in the city. All modern conVenenees. Running water In every room. One block from bath house. Get off North Border ear at Crest street, one block above Majestic hotel Phone i795.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

FOR RENT-Elegant furnished cottages,
 42g WhittingtCn avenue. Apply 473 wilmington. Phone 534. 7-s-u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

FOR SALE--A good buggy and surrey
 horse; Ask M, K. Mcclure, barber >oo IhlId street. 7-2S-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
Second Game:
New York.

X Batted for Ragon in eighth.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
REPORT oF rHE coNplTIoN oF rHE
Citizens National Bank,
RESOURCES.

of Hot Springs, Ark. at Hot Springs. h the State of Arkansas, at the. Close of Business. September 4, 1912
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

FOR RRENT-Furnshed rooms, and also rooms for light housekeeping, from $l-5O up, 224 Court St. S-30 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

FOR RENT--Two six-room unfurnlshed
 flats, separate or together, running water in every room, and bath. 528 12 Malvern avenue Apply Joe LeRoy, 202 Central 10-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

MAURICE APARTMENTS Opposite Ma iestic hotel. cool, convenient, comfort able, S2 up per week. Mrs. NJ D. Brady
 9-6-t If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

PLEASANT HoME--4o6 Spring St Home cooking; fine location; neear Eastman Hotel. Rates--S5 to $7 week. 7-f0- tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
FORMER WATCHMAN
NOT EXACTLY HERO
Recent Reorganization of the
ouartermaster Corps Does
Not Hurt Him.

William Faustmann would be a hero,
according to his press agent, but army
officers who know the facts concerning
Faustmann' severance of relations
with the United States war department
smile at the "heTo' business and aver
that he does not even live up to "hu.
man interest" possibilities.
William Faustmann, according to a
published statement yesterday, was I'M
til recently connected with the quar-
termaster construction department at
Cashier, and that the new order of con-
solidation of the quartermaster corps
and the other requirements which
compel teamsters and corral men
to enlist as soldiers in the Q. NJ.
corps, proved hardship upon
old Faustman, for his age disqualified
him from becoming SOLDIER in that
corps.
"Just say for me that Faustmann
never drove a team Mt Leilehua or
Castner for the army, or at least for the
quartermaster department, said an of.
ficer yesterday. "Faustmann was dis
charged from the department two
weeks before the order came into eff
feet, and therefore he was never touch
ed by its requirements.
"The trouble with Faustmann was
that he failed to do his duty as watch.
man. There were half "a dozen watch
men who were there to do the duty
which their jobs called for, to watch
property and keep order and stop gam.
bling. There were some stiff games GO
ing on and 1t was the duty of the
Waterman to report them. Faustmann,
far from doing his duty as a Waterman,
was reported by others to be subsidized
by the gambling element TO watch the
other watchmen and keep them from
reporting.
"Then when some liquor was seized on
the reservation Faustmann got around
this by bottling it in soda water bottles
which were sold for 81 each. Then he
was discharged. So there is no hero
business about Faustmann, nor the
manner of his going out of the employ
Of the war department"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

cided that gypsy heads be placed Oh
ends of drum shafts in connection with
ropes and snatch blocks to snub cars
along into loading position. The load.
or was therefore returned to the mill
yard and the alterations made. and also
an effort made to improve the auto
matte features. The inclined rails were
made to lie hinged from the main frame
so that when the loader was being
transported from one field to another,
the rails could be raised up to perpen.
dicular position.
Trial was again resumed on April 10
and extended to May IL, in order to
give the Ramsay clutches, which were
used on this machine for the first time,
an extensive trial.
With the delays incident to the NOV
ing of the loader and troubles which
developed with the pumping of circu-
lating water for the engine, the best
days loading at EVA was l07 tons.
1t may be stated here that unburned
cane was loaded throughout the two
trials, entailing more or less delay due
to the piling up of trash around the
loader.
The greatest average capacity per
hour for an entire days work during
the last trial at Puunene was 20.7 tons
per hour for the time actually spent in
loading and moving cars. The greatest
recorded capacity obtained with Will
son-Webster loader was on March 90,
1907, at Eva, when the loader was run
continuously for ten hours and loaded
eighty-fve cars. Total weight was
263.37 tons or an average of 26.3 tons
per hour.
"The General Electric Company has
submitted a design of a Wilson Web
ster loader in which each of the drums
is driven by separate motor from a
gasoline engine-driven generator
mounted on a separate truck" reports
the committee, "We will first give the
Wilson Webster loader thorough trial
before taking up this FORM
The committee has under consider.
alton new form of cane loader which
was designed by the committee IS me-
chanical engineer, C. T. Lewis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED" SAYS CATHCART

"The interest of the public be
damned!" declared City Attorney
Cathcart. in Judge Robinson 5 court
room yesterday morning, in the presence
of Judg' Robinson and Attorney Wade
Warren Thayer.
This morning, before Judge Robin.
son, Edward McCorriston of Honolulu
will appear for trial on two charges,
one OF fornicaton and one of being
on the premises of another at night
without lawful excuse. The warrants
in the two cases were sworn out on
July is. The case was heard first be.
fore Judge Monsarrat and was continu.
ed until July "a, at which time McCor.
riston asked for jury trial and was
committed on each charge.
This is one of the cases referred to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
WHO WRITES THE JOKES?

How are jokes made7 The funny
bone of the American people demands
a thousand new pleasantries every
day. The doctors say that our dia'
phragms must be tickled or we will die.
How can anybody sit down and DELHI
erately make up jokes that will tickle
usf
The main source of newspaper jokes
is the professional funny man, declares
the New York Mail, The funny man
works in various ways. A crude begin
ner at the joke trade usually opens a
dictionary at random and begins to
look for words to make puns on. He
comes TO the word "horse.' That re.
minds him of "hoTse sense SO he
frames the following little Johnny and
Teacher anecdote;
"Johnny," said the teacher, "write
sentence. using the words horse
sense - Johnny wrote; "'one night
pa forgot 10 lock the stable and he
hasn't seen his horse sinee,n
This joke Is duly published In tRh
funny column Of the metropolitan pa
per, magazine writer, seeing the story
Ia county paper, thinks Il original and
exclusive lie steals IL and soils IL 20
weekly magazine NJ national cireula,
tion, From this magazine London edi
tors grab The little iest and u h now
HhOat on the Wide ocean ~ English
language, aud ID probably will outliye
the man who wrote u
Most of the anecdotes that M 10
funny columns never hnpprnri in real
life ThrY arc the hrain children NJ
somr hired tester ehn i0ies Nn aaer
duttH There IL puni fluht fifTn. Tia
professional uuEs man Nould pendel
that b mlRuif Thea pfThaps pIaiuee )
Thymr liif lhiti
Arts fh0iea op RTiifhahaf
And pfiihas about ln painl
hui aunilr dnirs nn AHilaaieF,
Ani hpon hft rfl sHsip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
REBEL AGAINST
|. |. NJ CANDLESS
Democratic Supervisors Elect
Will Refuse to Heed His
Resolution.

Dietatorial resolutions ordering the
supervisors and the sheriff to employ
none but Democrats may be passed in
the future by the Democratic county
committee without hindrance on the
part of those opposed to such obsolete
machine methods. This because the
word has gone about that the Demo
cratic county committee has shown
itself to be nothing but the mouthpiece
of one man, and the supervisors and
sheriff have announced that they will
pay no attention to resolutions of the
kind passed by that body last Saturday
night.
At the meeting in question, resol.
ution that had been defeated at n pre-
vious meeting was again introduced by
Barron, McCandless' right hand man.
McCandless was present and, it is said,
before the vote was taken ordered the
Hawaiian members of the committee to
vote for it on pain of mourning his dis.
pleasure. In order to make sure that
they did, he stood up and watched them
while his vote was being taken, with
the result that the committeeman who
had voted against the resolution before,
hurried to obey their masters voice.
Having thus made it plain, that he,
by virtue of his defeat as Delegate, in
tended to control the patronage, Nc.
Candless sat back and waited for the
supervisors and the other officials to
appear and swear allegiance.
They failed to come. Instead, on
hearing that McCandless had ordered
the passage of the resolution, the sup
ervisors and the sheriff as well as other
aik "a, oil 10 l.,
office next year, announced that they
would pay no attention to the resolu,
! ton or any similar resolutions and
would make their appointments with.
out consulting McCandless and solely
with the view of providing an efficient
government for Honolulu.
One of the most prominent of the
supervisors-elect said yesterday, "By
what right does McCandless assume to
be dictator of the party and divider of
the spoils Is it because he was de-
feated for Delegated If we want a
party boss be very sure we will get a
man who is winner, not dead one.
The Democrats who have been elected
to Office are willing at all times to lis
ten to suggestions which might benefit
the party and to act on them, if they
do not interfere with the cause OF good
government, but we pay no attention to
county committeeman who ignore the
sentiment of the precinct clubs which
made them, to fawn on man who
hasn't been in the party long enough
to warm his seat in its councils, and
who has done nothing for them in the
past and can do nothing for the party
in the future"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

Frederick w. Muir, one of the asso-
citation IS expert entomologists, who
has worldwide reputation, spoke in
the afternoon on the new cane grub,
the Anomala 0rientals, which is de.
scribed in the report of Director Eek
art of the experiment station as fol.
lows:
"When the existence of this pest
was first brought to the attention of
the entomologists, it was hoped that
the damage it might do would prove
to be negligible and that no alarm need
be felt about it. Owing, however, to
recent developments, Mr.. Muir has
made special report ON the situation
which has been published in the Plant
ers' Record for November. Your com.
mittee hopes that every manager who
has not already done so will read this
report carefully, and win be on the
alert for any manifestations of the
presence of this pest in his fields"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
INDUSTRY
CAP TA|NS in
SESSION
(FrOm "Wednesday Advertiser)


Millions of dollars were represented
in the rooms of the Sugar Planters AS.
ISOLATION when President j. l.. Cooke
raped for order yesterday morning.
Owners, stockholders, agencies and
managers, who represent every sugar
growing estate in the Hawaiian Is
lands were present, all representing
total of millions in investments, whose
activities produce about 100000
worth of sugar every year, IL is prob
ably one of the most compact bodies
Of captains Of industry TO be found
west of Chicago
The association met In the forenoon
and afternoon and devoted its time TO
the listening OF reports on various
phases of the plantation work, and lis
tened also 10 addresses by members Of
the sugar planters experiment station
stan. The first was delivered by y, y.
Peek, who stated al the outset that tho
use Of fertilizers on the plantations was
one OF the most important items in the
growing of sugar cane and that the b0,'
200 tons " high grade fertilizers rep
resented an annual outlay OF between
two aud three million dollars
Ia the beginning or tho sugar indus
try bone meal Was considered . high
grade of fertilizer and sunirieui for an
Purposes To-day tho highest grade NJ
iffiilifeTs ana oflsa tha mOF costly
Hfr employed 40 mentioned tho
source " fertilizer elements Hs tho
llanRhirfhnpre, Hnh seTgp and Fegp
iahle maiieE
~ feeb seat lnlp detail eoafsfnina
fertilizer lho mesi " hlv tea belng "
: lefhnlfal nstufn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

with the city a-tor-,y's office where.
by MeCorriston is to be allowed to
plead guilty to the charge carrying
the lesser penalty. the city attorney to
nolle pros, the other charge. Mr.. Thay.
CT met Mr. Cathcart in Judge Robin.
sons courtroom yesterday and ques-
onod him about the matter.
"Wh' are You ayr cling to such n
disposition of the casel' he asked the
prosecuting officer.
'W hat interest have you got in the
matter?' demanded Lathcart.
"Well, you know chat public inter.
est has been aroused in such cases as
these. This was one case referred to
at the Sunday mass meeting. My in
tercst is the interest of the public, -
said Thayer.
sob. the interest of the public be
damned!' shouted Cathcnt, turning
away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
IMPROVEMENT IN
MACHINERY MADE
No Radical Changes, However,
Are Reported-For Boiler
Inspection.

No change in design of radical ma
ture has been made during the past
year in sugar mill machinery in the
Hawaiian Islands, according to state
ments and reports made at the Plant
ers' Association meeting yesterday, but
minor improvements have been added
to the new designs recently brought
out. There is some discussion among
the engineers at the present time about
the power required to drive each indi-
vidual mill. Quite number claim that
the last mills of the series take more
power than the first ones, while Others
who seem to have given the subject
considerable thought, believe that Sif
the mills are set properly and take
their feed as they should, that the first
mill requires more power than the last.
1t has been suggested that a test
coupling be designed that would regis
ter the power taken by each mill. This
coupling would be put on each mill in
turn and the power readings taken and
compared.
At Waialua, small mill is being in
stalled to extract the juice from the
solid matter collected by the juice
strainer. Instead of returning this to
the conveyor between the first and sec.
ond mills, as is the usual custom, it is
passed through this three roll mill and
then delivered to the conveyor behind
the last mill The juice from this mill,
which has rollers "a inches long by %
inches diameter, goes direct to the juice
tank.
The committee on manufacturing
, machinery makes the following sugges-
ton:
cit might not be out of place in this
report to suggest that some system of
boiler inspection should be started. As
rule, engineers know very little of the
+ construction of boilers and are not cap
able of inspecting them properly. 1t
should be borne in mind that the hori-
zontal multitubular boiler, with the
large quantity of water it contains, is
not what is known as "safety boil
err" and being arranged as they are in
batteries, one defective boiler might
cause serious disaster by wrecking the
whole plant. Once every year, com
petent boilermaker from one of the
shops could examine and test every mill
boiler. His report, with recommen'
dation of repairs needed, could be sub
mitted to the manager
Inc cOmmlUIee ON cuCIlnBJ lOaulhe
and general transportation says:
"The railroad systems have been
steadily improving also. The rolling
stock today is much heavier than it was
some years ago, making it possible to
handle cane at less cost. Fluming cane
into cane cars is common ON many
plantations, especially where the sup
ply of water is limited or where the
contour of a plantation is such that il
would be impossible to fume direct tc
the mill. On some plantations, large
steel cars have been introduced for this
work with a capacity of eight or ter
tons each. Others again use small
closed cars, and where the open cari
with stakes are used a closed frame il
built at the end of the fiume to hold the
cane from dropping over the sides while
the cars are being loaded"