davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of the authority and directions con- tatned in the order of the Probate Court of Garland County Arkansas. and enter cd of record on the 27th day of April, l9l4 in the matter of the assignment of the dover of Susanna A. Carr. the widow of J A. Carr deceased. in the lands Of her deceased husband, the undersigned, as commissioner of said court will of fer for sale at public vendue Co the high est bidder at the front entrance of the temporary court house of Garland conn ty, Arkansas. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the 30th day .of May, 1914 the following described lands situate in Garland county. Arkan- sas, and belonging to said estate. to- wit:
 Lots five C5) and six co. of block B. of Ordway's addition to the City of Hot Springs, situated in the northwest quarter of the southest quarter of sec ton four CD. township three t3l. south or range nineteen tl9) west and q part of lot nine t9l, of block ninety (gO), i'm said city particularly described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at the common cor ner of lots eight (S) and nine tg). in said block on Grand Ave; run thence in a southeasteTly direction to the common corner of lots two @. three (3). eight tN. and nine CD, in said block: run thence in a nortbeasterly direction along
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter, Nc 60. Q n. S, Masonic Temple, third Monday at B.
 MRS E. COBB Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

B. p. O. E, Hot Springs Lodge No 3SO. B. P. 0 D, meets every Wednesday evening a S30 sharp. at their new hall. corne Spring and Valley streets. Visltin brothers cordially Invited. c. F. HOGABOOM F. R. REDMOND JOYCE Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
FOR RENT

THE PLAZA-522 Spring st. nice rooms and housekeeping apartments, reason able; beautiful location, cool and shady yard and sleeping porches. Mrs. M. F. Green, phone 954.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
L, O. O. M.

Hot Springs Lodge. No. 5O4 Loyal Or
 der of Moose, meets every Friday even
 ing in the Moose Hall. PA 1-2 Central avenue. Visiting brothers cordially in- vitcd. J. IT. BERRY, Dictator. j. w. StClair Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

RECEIVERS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Garland Auto Company are required to file the same properly verified. with the clerk of the Garland chancery court, Tn the case of l.. D. Cooper ct al vs Garland Auto Com pany, within ninety (90) days from the date, or the same will be precluded from participating in the distribution of assets in said cause.
 This 24th day of February, 1914. 2- 5-3m ROY LEVI. Receiver
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT New brick rooming house, l4 rooms with bath room, good location.
 Phone 302 R. l.. Williams 5-l3-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

WANTED-I pay cash for men's and women's clothing trunks and suit cases. E. Schwam, I33 Central Ave. l2-5-f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-2O acres { miles west of the city of Fresno, Cal
 house, barn, and other Improvements; abundance of water, both ditch and well: alfalfa all around it; full particulars first letter; value, S3,500; mortgage $900. If exchange, prefer vacant in business sec ton Jos Feltwel Room 3i5. Forsythe
 Bldg, Fresno Cal 9-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

WANTED-A man with references and Experience to fill the position of n ght clerk. middle age preferred. Apply Pull man Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

WANTED--A man or woman to solicit Tor light housekeeping houses, or to sub rent cottages to some one who desires to Keep roomers Houses nof filled with Boomers. Phone 1460. 4l2 Market St.
 5-l9-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

FOR SALE Block of furnished cottages, six single, two double one block from
 Army and Navy Hospital. Bounded by Reserve Ave, Spring and Laurel Sts. For way. Pa. 9-16-tf FOR SALE-Good hotter propositions easy terms. Address Box 544, city 3-l2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
%~~~~~%~%~~~s~~~~~~~~%~~~

SECOND HAND FURNITURE We buy and sell for cash and can save you money either way. Let us list your goods; we pay ( the most. ERMEY & SONS. Phone 33s.
 9-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
Dashes Hope of Gunmen.

Osinning, N. Y, April 11.-While futile efforts were being made in New York city today to prevent the execution early next Monday of the four gunmen convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, Electrician Davis, who directs the mechanical phase of electrCcutious arrived at Sing Sing prison to engage in the preliminary of the task set him.
 A dramatic occurrence marked his arrival. Just as Jacob Rosenberg father of Lefty Louie Rosenberg, one of the quartet condemned to die appeared in inc prison clutching a petition from Rabbi Goldstein asking for the postponement of the execu- tion until next Thursday, he met Mir. Davis.
 When told who the man was, the gunmans father muttered something under his breath turned his face and rushed into the prison. Mir. Rosen- berg saw his son for a few moments Later he was told that his petition would be useless until it could be presented to Superintendent of State Prisons Riley, who had just left for Albany.
 The arrival of Dayls seemingly put the seal of finality on the fate of the jour gunmen.
 A r7lmor that Superintendent Riley had in his hands a full confession from "Dago Frank Cirofici with whom he had a long conversation be- fore leaving the prison, was disposed of tonight by clear statement from Father Cashin. prison chaplain.
 The chaplain explained that "Dago Frank" in whom Superintendent Riley had taken special interest in his overnight visit to the prison, had dictated three pages of comment on his own case as distinct from the others. While the exact lext of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

statement is not known, it is under stood it is not d confession. The other eunmen again reiterated today their persistent declaration that "Dago Frank" was not present at the time of the murder.
 The prisoners were kept in gno- rance of the progress of the hearing before Justice Golf and extracted what comfort they could from this last hope. But the belief in an eley- enth hour deliverance which has delied and survived the failure of every appeal today collapsed. The eunmen were sure they are going to die it was said about the prison.
 When they went back 0 their cells after being bathed and realized the significance of the new prison clothes and the new mattress, for mality which always precedes the eX- ecution. they showed for the first lime what small residue Of nervous strength holds them from breaking down.
 They met Father Cashin, however, with their customary show of spirit.
 The following letter from Lefty Louie to the press was given out by Warden Clancy:
 "Gentemen of the Press-The edi- torial in today paper speaks of swaggeriny desire for a game end; it also speaks of sudden piety,' and old bravado As our keepers may prove, there is no talk of game end there is no old brayado' here.
 There is piety, sudden as your editorial says, but it is here, thank God, and our spiritual adviser. Gen. tlemen of the Press, Thou shalt not bear false witness.
 Respectfully,
 0Signed) LOUIS ROSHNBERG.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
SALVATION ARMY'S LIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL
BIG EASTER PROGRAM HAS BEEN PREPARED FOR TONIGHT AT
 THE ARMY HALL

It is claimed that the salFU9n Army has the liyest, most inJaeasuH wide-awa&e Sunday School in ict Springs. and one does not reahze what this means unless they attend and see for themselves. The proof of the pudding is in the eating always.
 These children win contribute to tls community an Easter program tonight which will open the ey~ end make glad the heart of every indl yidual who is fortunate enough 10 be present
 Possibly the most spectacular and soul moving feature of the evening will be the dramatic production oi Holy. Holg. Holy, by ten girls in angelic costumes. iudicaating their Heavenly relation Rock of Ages will also be enacted with living mod els true 10 life. This is ealcuat to reaca the best ia man, and move the most calloused to a higher and nobler idea of life
 Dialogues "Violets Blue. "Cros and Crown" Joy of the Morning descriptive of Lilies Morning wi likewise have a conspicuous pIace ol the program.
 The tabernacle is at the corner o Central Ouachita and Market anC the exercises will begin at thirty min | Iutes after eight o'clock. The public is invited and seats arr free
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
A pELIeHTFuL NEw sENsArIoN

A DELIGHTFUL NEW SENSATION
 if you want to eVpeT-enca a dellght fin. new sensatiou use Rexall Cam. phorated Cod Cream The exquisite sense of co0lness and comfort it gives cannot be described in any way Hat will do if justice. You must use it to appreciate it
 In ReXaii Camphorated Cold Cream we have for the first time a toilet pre- paration emb0dying all the cooling, healing properties of camphor win pure. white cold cream of such hlgh degree that even without the camphof it would be a delightful and elegant toilet pre- ela7ation
 ReXall Camphoratod Cold Cream is bound tO become a tavorite with you once you have used it. II is new thing We want you to try lt, wtn our promise that if it does not please you and give you satisfaction in every way-your money back. Price, g cents Sold in this community only at our store-The Bcxall Store R. q. Morris. SOP Central Ave. and The Pub fife Drug Co. 202 Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
 FOR RURAL CARRIERS
At Hot Springs Ark, for Garland
 c.,.nAu crAnranu han. C. 1nt1

At Hot Springs, Ark, for Garland County, Saturday, May g, 1914. The United states civil service commission announces an open com. potitiye examination on the date and at the places named above, as a re- suit of which it is expected to make certfcation to fil a vacancy jn the position of rural carrier at Hot Springs. Ark. and other vacancies as they may occur on rural routes at postoffices in the above named coun. t.. unless it is found to be in the interest of the service to fill any va. caacy by reinstatement transfer or promotion. The compensation Of A rural carrier is based upon the length of the route Salaries range from SiA to $lIoo per year
 A rural letter carrier after one years satisfactory service may be transferred 70 the position Of clerk or carrier in a first or second class postoffice to the position of railway mall clerk. or 10 other positions in the classified service subject to such ex- animation as may be required ly the ,iyiI service rules.
 JOHN X AclLDENNY
 President
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

their examination and cross -eXamina- tion. That impression was most per suasiye of disbelief in what they said. If no other circumstance ex- isted but that of their silence and delay in coming forward until the last moment, notwithstanding there existed ggreat public excitement and widespread newspaper reports and comments, of which the court of ap- peals has taken judicial notice, it of itself would be sufficient to create grave doubts of their truthfulness and good faith
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

only means of recognition that he had was that two months later he saw in a Cleveland newspaper a pie ture purporting to be that of Harry Vallon This testimony is worthless. This witness also maintained silence until after the decision of the court of appeals in the Becker case.
 Briefly have I touched on the principal points in the testimony of each of these four witnesses, and in doing so have not referred to the testimony of the affidavits in contra diction nor to the impression which was produced upon my mind during
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

Tt is unsupported by unquestion- able proof This witness. like the preceding witnesses. did not come forward until the last hour to give his testimony. though he had been questioned by deputy commissioner of police, to whom he admitted he lied in respect to the delivery of this letter.
 "Kalmanson testified that he was in Fortythird street, saw an auto mobile and recognized Vallon stand ing on the runningboard holding a pistol in his hand, He dil not know Vallon. had never seen him. and the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

some supporting or connecting evil dence should not be given much weisht in a court of law. But ideHti fication by newspaper cuts goes to yet a greater extreme and no value should be attached to it. This wit ness, like Desner, maintained silence until the last hour, notwithstanding that he knew Of the public interest in the case
 Reo testified to the delivery of note from female friend of Cirofici at his house The only bearing that this testimony can have is the ahbi interposed by Cirofici.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
Washinton 5. Boston 1.

Washington. April 1.-The local Americans made it two straight over the Boston Nationals by winning to days game to 1 Score: Washington o.. O.. o.. .. | 10 Boston. .. .. .. .. ..
 Boehlng, Harper, Gallia and Ain smith Tyler, Kritchner, Hefterman and Gowdy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
Glynn Remains Firm.

Albany, N. Y, April 11.-Telling callers that tine matter of a stay or the execution of the four gunmen sentenced to die for the murdOr of Herman Rosenthal rested with Su- preme Court Justice Golf, Governor Glynn today declined to comment further on the case His attitude was interpreted, however, as equiya- lent to a definite decision on his part not 10 exercise executive clemency unless the judge demand the evidence today Of sufficient merit to win q trial.
 number of incidents leading to this interpretation, principal among them being the statement of Superin- tendent Riley of the state prison de- partment. that in his opinion the gov ernor would not grant a respite This declaration followed a long confer ence between the governor and Mir. Riley after Mir. Riley had returned from Sing Sing prison.
 Although neither the governor nor AIr. Riley would admit it, the gen eral impression prevailed around the capitol that Mir. Riley had been de- tailed by the governor to talk to "Dago Frank" who has maintained he has an alibi.
 MT. Riley brought with him a state nent from "Dago Frank and placed it in the hands of the governor. As soon as this became known, there were repeated rumors that one of the gunmen had confessed. These Mir. Riley set at rest by asserting that the statement was only a reiteration of CiroHcis allegations concerning his whereabouts on the night of the shooting.
 The governor declined to make public the contents of the statement, declaring that it was mot worth any thing"
 Exclaiming how he came by the document, MT. Riley said that last night he had had a talk with Cirofici and he latter had told him then that he was not with the three other con victed men when the murder was committed.
 'I told Cirofici," MT. Riley con tinued, that anything he might say l would tell the governor. When l suggested that his story be put in writing so 1 could take it to the gov ernor, he agreed, but seemed to at tach no hope that it would prove of value. Father Cashin, the prison chaplain. and Warden Clancy read the statement and said it contained nothing that Cirofici had not already said many times.'
 Mr. Riley declined to say what he had told Governor Glynn concerning his impressions gained from his talk with "Dago Frank"
 What is your personal opinion?'' he was asked.
 If there is any doubt of Cirofic.'s being actually present when the 1 shooting took place. he replied, it seems clear to my mind that he knew all about it"
 In order to be prepared for the at testing of a reprieye in the event of the governor deciding 10 grant one at any hour the office of the secre- tary of state, which usually closes at noon Saturdays, was kept open this afternoon and tonight. The govern or's signature to a reprieve must be attested by a representative of the secretary of states office and sealed with the great seal of the state which is kept bl the secretary of state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

the foremost among those to expose Reaf and press his prosecution Al. tho1ggn cnly one of many indicted in connection with raft in San Fran. cisco. Reuf alone was convicted and it since has been argued in his be. half that 10 keep him in jail while his alleged associates walk free was an injustice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
MAY PAROLE REUF.
Former Frisco Grafter Recommended
 For Parole Freedom.

San Francisco, April ll--By 9 de. cision today of the state supreme court Abraham Reuf former polti- cal boss of san Francisco. who is serving fourteen years for bribery becomes eligible for immediate pa role The decision however althousn making it mandatory that his aaplt cation be considered by the state board of prison directors. in no way directs them 70 grant it.
 A persistent campaign in behalf Of Beut has been waged by Fremont Older, managing editor of the san Francisco Bulletin who was one of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
SUGAR DAMAGE CASES.

New Orleans. April Refreshments on exceptions to lSG suits demandine damages in the aggregate Of $lG0,. GOO GOO, filed by various Louisiana sugar interests against the American Sugar Refining Company and Jack son Witherspoon, local manager Of the company, were heard in the United States district court today and the case was taken under advisement.
 The sugar company and Mr. With. erspoon are attacked in the suits. which are practically identical wit. suits for violation of Che Sherman law.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
Giants 1. Baltimore 2.

Baltimore April ll-The Baltimore international defeated the New York Nationals 2 to today. Score: New York. .... 1 1 I Baltimore . . .. .. .,
 Tesreau, Uearne and Mclean; Danforth and Eean.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
Atlanta 8. Rochester Z.

Atlanta, Ga. April ll-The Att lanta Southern Association team won here today from the Rochester Inter- nationals s to in free hitting contest. Score
 Atlanta. e. .... .. Q. ,. l2 D Rochester O.. ..... ., Q. 12 2
 Doescher Perryman and Dunn Hoff Moves and Williams.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
Athletlcs 5. Phillles 6.

Philadelphia, April l1.-The Phila- delphia Nationals won today's game with the local Americans, the score being to ,. Score
 Nationals .. .. e. .. .. Q. G II l Americans. .. .. %. .. . , 12 ]
 Mayer, Alexander and Burns; Shawkey Bush and Schans.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
BASEBALL RESULTS.
pittshurn 3. Kansas City 1.

PIttsbur9 3, Kansas City 2.
 Kansas City. April 1.-The Ameri- can Association club today defeated the Pittsburs Nationals 1 to g. Score: Pittshurg Q. .. .. ... .. e.. II Kansas City .. .. e.. .. .. Kantlehner and Gibson; Allison, Covins on and Geibcl.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

For exper: kodak lnisbius. sorrep. Drug Cc. G-1t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

Mrs. Anna Baker, mother of F. Al
and Ed Baker, suffered a stroke of par
alysis Saturday morning. Mrs. Baker
has oeen staying at the home OF her son.
F. A, Baker, and intended to leave this
morning for Langdon to visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Sulli-
van Later reports state that the patient
has recovered consciousness, but one side
remains paralyzed. Mrs. Bakers many
friends will be grieved to learn of her
atflictlon and will hope for a speedy
recovery.-Devils Lake journal.
Monday evenings concert by the Wes-
Icy college groupe from the conservatory
of music at Grand Forks, a high class
program by North Dakota's most accom-
plished musical artists should be a rare
treat, The group includes Prof. H. Alden
Enycart, a tenor of wide reputation;
Prof. J. A. Buckholtz, a violinist of high
rank, and Prof. L. U. Rowland, a pianist
and accompanies already we'll known to
Langdon people. These three musicians
work happily together and give a pro-
gram OF pleasing variety and rare ex-
preston. They come here under the
auspices of the Langdon Womans Club
and appear promptly at 8:15 p. m. next
Monday evening at the assembly hall
of the Langdon high school. Admission
at popular prices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

possible shape this spring. Manure
and rubbish of all kinds that accumu-
late during the winter time in the back
yards and alley ways is to be cleaned up
tins spring. Cleanliness means health
and If an epidemic of disease, such as is
visiting some nearby towns, is to b-
averted we must clean up.
DR.. ~Thompson's recently unexpected
death at Cavalier came as a sad blow tc
the deceased many old friends in the
Olga and Beaulieu settlements in the
years of long ago, when be earned his
livelihood as a school teacher, making
that profession a stepping stone in the
ultimate attainment of his career later
in life. Additional sorrow is felt at
Beaulieu, the girlhood home of the doc.
tors widow, who is a daughter of An
drew Nodwell, and the family have the
sympathy of this community in their
sad time of bereavement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

John Nekirk came over from his home
west of Mowbray, Man., on Tuesday to
see his wife who during the week has
undergone an operation at the Langdon
hospital for appendicitis. Mrs. Nekirk
is a sister of Mrs. Simmons Of Easily.
Ferdinand Stamm was in town Tues
day from his farm at Iona. He has
only mi Belgian stallion on the road
for service this spring. Last fall he was
unfortunate in losing his two year old
Belgian colt Bristol valued at $4,000.
This horse won first prize in his class
last season both at the state and county
fairs and whojudgedt to be almost perfect
in form.
Yesterdaytwo we'll known young PEG.
pie of Osnabrock, Mr.. Frank Wild and
Miss Eta Wakeford were united in mar
riage by Rev, Fathar Long at the
Catholic church of Park River, leaving
on the afternoon train for their future
home at Edmonton, Alberta. The
groom Is the eldest son of Mrs. Peter
Wild, one of the most extensive farmers
in the county and the bride a daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Jas. .Wakeford has
from early girl hood grown up to be one
of Osnabrocks most charming and popu-
lar young ladies. Since leaving here
MIR. Wild has become extensively enga-
gep in farming in Edmonton,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

Olga township board has given the
appoln tment of township road overseer
to James Brady, and parties liable to
road tax in Olga township and intending
to work out the tax should notify Road
Overseer Brady of the fact before May
LIST, of their intention of so doing.
Mrs. Campbell left last Wednesday
for Gull Lake, Sask.. where she will look
after her farm and incidentally, her
brother, VIM. Cregan, and we are willing
to bet that Will will willingly surrender
his housekeeping into such capable
hands.
Geo. and Chas. H. Dunnigan left last
Thursday for their farms at Lovajoy.
Mont, They took a carload of supplies
with them that makes their friends here
think that they mean housekeeping in
earnest. Ralph, who has been looking
after the stock, ETC., out there during
their absence is expected here soon.
Rev. Chas. Mathew as pastor of the
Olga Catholic church has been located
here since the beginning of the month.
His previous field Of labor has been
across the line in Manitoba and his earn
est etfots to look after pastoral work
and other church offices entrusted to his
keeping already have called forth the
hearty cooperation of the people of Olga.
Olga has a village board of health and
it is determined that Olga's sanitary
condition snail be put in the very best