davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
PAVING MEETING CALLED TONIGHT
PROSPECT AND oUAPAW PROP ERTY OWNERS TO MEET AT
 LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS.
"''l Hear a Proposal, For Mixed raVement From Mr. sorrels to Be Laid at 90 Gents Per Yard.

A meeting of the property owners oI the Prospect and Quapaw avenue districts and Exchange street and part of Reserve avenue, has been called, 10 be held this evening at the Business Mens League headquarters. when the matter of forming an i'm ptovement district for paving these thoroughfares will be discussed in de tail, and if the property owners are favorable to the movement. some plans will be laid before them.
 It is said that MT. Sorrells of this city, who has for a number of years been interested in paving work, will submit an offer to pave these streets with mixed paving that is said to be splendidly adapted for residence streets, and which can be laid at 50 cents per yard
 The movement for the paving Of these streets was begun actively more than a year ago, but there was opposition from some unexpected sources and nothing was done in the matter. Recently the subject was urged again, and this time it is be- lieyed that a majority of the property owners will sign up for the creating of an improvement district that will take care of the improvement.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
BREAK WINDOWS
Steal Past Guards at Buckingham
 Palace and Use Rocks.

London, May 2S. Windows in Buckingham palace were smashed last night by suffragettes, it was learned today. Two militants evaded the sentries outside the palace, en- tenered the quadrangle and began hurlmg stones Two windows were smashed before the women were seized ny sentries
 The women were taken to the palace police station. where they gave their names. The master of the royal household refused to prosecute them and they were released.
 At a meeting of the Wonens So- cial and Political union tonight when Mrs. Mansell told Of what the women had succeeded in doing, the audience burst into cheers Her suggestion aat the queen must be mortified at the treatment meted out to imprs- oned suffragettes was received with loud cries of dissent,
 Miss Barbara Wylie, alluding to the raid on Buckingham palace, said that 'Red Thursday would have re- suits more widespread than had been seen. one result certainly would be that the women would become more and more determined to cast off their chains, hold up their heads and bow down neither to the government nor inc kiug she saIu.
 Miss Annie Kenney, who a few days ago was arrested at Lambeth pal%co, the residence of the Arch bishop of Canterbury returned there tonight and lay down on the pave meut outside. Two surfragette nurses were attending her and many persons watched the performance,
 "I shall not move but will die here unless they take mo in and let me talk to the Archbishop of Canter- bury" Miss Kenney declared.
 she was denied admission to the palace and after she had lain on the sidewalk for nearly an hour she was removed to Holloway jail.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
 PROGRAM OUTLINED
FIRST IS THERE WILL BE NO AUTHORIZATION WITH THE
 REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Oyster Bay, N. Yo May 2S.-The program of the pro2ressiye party in the campaign this fall, as outlined thus far, is understood to be as fol- lows:
 ]. No amalgamatiol with the repub- lican party as such.
 2. Fusion tickets in which candi- dates who accept the policies Of the progressive party are nominated where the naming of two candidates of this description would split the vote
 3. msistence on policies rather than party names, and an endeavor to consolidate in every state the voters who approve of the principles of the progressive party.
 4 In New York state the probable endorsement of the republican candi, k date for governor, provided he is a man personally acceptable to the progressiyes and is willing to ap- prove their platform unequivocally.
 While Cononel Roosevelt declined 10 commit himself publicly tonight to this program, it was learned from an excellent source that progressive leaders virtually had decided to adopt tentatively the foregoing plan of action.
 Colonel Roosevelt tonight met a party of New York state progressiyes and the New York state situation was gone over at length. Tho efforts of the party are 10 be directed toward putting into power in as many states as possible men who favor the plat. form of the party, and whether they are progressives or members of an other party will be secondary con sideratiOn.
 This, it is learned, was in part the ground gone over at Washington Tuesday. Before Colonel Rooseyelts return from South America TWO plans were talked of -amalgamaton with the republican party or an uncompro- missing fight with a straight progress sive ticket in every state. Colonel Roosevelt, however, is believed to have opposed by suggestions and to have carried his point.
 Colonel Roosevelt was asked whether he had been requested by his visitors tonight to consider being a candidate for governor.
 "They haven't asked me yet he said, but if they did I wouldn't tell you.
 The colonel said that before he sailed for Europe Saturday he mihgt issue statement eXplainingg his position.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
MARY FULLER WAS
 IN A TIGHT SQUEEZE
THE MOVING PICTURE ACTRESS TURNS TO REPORTING AND HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM DEATH.

Most everyone who has been to the movies" knows of Mary Fuller, the pretty and accomplished little leading lady with the Edison Com pany. Miss Fuller, besides posing be- fore the camera undertook to do newspaper work. The editor of one of the New York papers sent her to cover a Salvation Army wedding, ito get the human interest" the chief said. At the same time a murder story broke and an ambitious cub reporter was sent tu get that. He would have made good but talked etoo mudh After hitting the trail of the murderers he played into their hands, and the result was they bound and gagged him. 1t was quite by accident that Miss Fuller discovered the boy, but she effected his rescue, only after "a thrilling escape from death herself, all of which, you understand, is cleverly told in the latest Doly of the Dailies" series, which comes to the New Central today and in which Miss Fuller, while "ln a Tight Squeeze" is the bright and shining star.
 On the same program there is a two-reel Vitagraph feature, Etta of the FootIights," in which Maurice Costello. Charles Kent and beautiful Mary Charleson are featured lt is an impressive pictorial review of the atrical and society life, and there's q good sermon in it, too. Biograph has two pictures on the same high class card. They are "The Widow Hug gins Wedding" and also The Price of Drinks" both farce comedies 0 the first water. Honest, you canno afford to miss this show today in Che city's biggest and coolest theater
 (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
SPONGE FISHERMEN CLASH.

Key West, Fla, May 2S.-The rev. enue cutter Yamacraw, ordered here from Savannah, Gas to prevent fur ther outbreaks between Greek and American sponge fishermen, had not arrived up to tonight. It is expected, however, within a short time.
 No further trouble has occurred since the destruction of the Greek schooners Amelia and Edna Louise and another small boat belonging to the Greeks. The Amelia was dyna- mitcd and one negro sailor is missing and believed to have been killed. All the other Greek vessels, which had been engaged ill sponge fishing near here, have left, it was reported to- night The headquarters of the Greeks is at Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
GOOD ORDER AT TAmpIco.
Work Is Gradually Being Resumed in oil Fields.

Washington, May 2S Excellent or der is being maintained in Tampico and work gradually Is being resumed ia the oil fields, according to cable. gram to the navy department tonig1t from Rear Admiral Badger
 Distressing conditions at Mazatlan, under siege Of the constitutionalists. were reported from the west coast by Rear Admiral Howard He said food and water were lacking.
 Admiral Howard reported that Jas W Goodman, about whom there had been inquiries, left Colima for Tam pico several months ago, and that Charles Henry had eft Maazmiilo on the Cetriana for san Francisco.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
KNIGHTS-COLUMBUS
 ARE COMING STRONG
SPECIAL TRAIN LOAD WILL BE HERE SUNDAY TO INSTALL
 LOCAL ORGANIZATION.
Grand Banquet Will Be Held at the Arlington Sunday Evening Which
 Will Be Prepared For 300 Guests.

Hot Springs next Sunday WI be the mecca for active members of the Knights of Columbus throughout the state, who are coming over the Iron Mountain on a special train for the purpose of organizing a local lodge of the or3anization here. One of the features will be a grand banquet at the Arlington hotel Sunday evening, where arrangements have been made for 300 guests.
 The train, consisting of baggage car and three coaches will be deco rated with banners and streamers, and the entire train crew will be made up of Knights of Columbus.
 About 250 delegates are expected to come The principal councils rep resented will be those of Little Rock and Pine Bluff. Members from Fort Smith, Conway, Paragould, Morrilton and Jonesboro will meet in Little Rock, coming to Hot Springs on the special, which will leave Little Rock at C. 55 Sunday morning. The train will return to Little Rock Sunday night, leaving Hot Springs at il D. m.
 In Hot Springs the visitors will make their headquarters at the St. Charles hotel. During the forenoon, the members, with the Hot Sprines candidates, will attend mass at St. Johns church During the afternoon the initiation will take place, the Pine Bluff team giving the first degree and the Little Rock team the second and third degrees
 "A large number of women will be in Uhe delegation, and excursions to the alligator farm and other places of interest have been planned for their entertainment owing to the confirmation exercises being held at the cathedral in Little Rock during the forenoon, Bishop John E. Morris and priests of Little Rock will be un- able to come to Hot Springs on the special, but will go on the 1:25 D. m. train on the Iron Mountain, arriving in time for the exercises.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
Advises Americans to Stay Away
 From TampicO.

Washington May 2S. Urgent rec concentrations that Americans should not return to Tampico yet were trans mitted to the navy department tontsnt by Rear Admiral Mayo through Rear Admiral Badger.
 Admiral Mayo's report said:
 q understand about thirty more by train today cannot too strongly reiterate my personal opinion that Americans should be slow in return ing to the oil fields. especially as the companies are not sending any men out, and ! understand ten companies refused to employ Americans under present conditions feel that a large number Of unemployed Amer- cans may cause an embarrassing if not serious situation
 The admiral stated that he knew of no direct demand on oil companies for contributions to the constitution
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
sG

asile for other measures vii be op, pcsed If opponents Of repeal move that it be siedtracked temporarily for appropriation or other bills, a vote will be forced on that motion 1t is believed that the senate soon will tire of speeches on tolls exemption when this plan is put in operation and many senators are hopefu that the vote will not be long delayed
 Senators Oliver Dupont and West spoke on the bill today Senators Oliver and Dupont opposed repeal and Senator West favored it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
BIG WASTE OF OIL.
Producers Give Their Reasons for
 Government Pipe Line.

Producers Give Their Reasons for
 Government Pipe Line.
 Ringing, okla, May 2S.-For the purpose of demonstrating to Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs, and Lieut.. J. 0. Richardson that the Healdton oil field should have relief in the way of national legislation, and also that the proposed govern ment pipe line to the gulf should be constructed through this field, a com mittee of independent producers ac- companied the Sells party through the Headton oil field today
 Operators testified to the Sells party today that there are 2l2 pro- ducing wells in the Healdton field, IS others in the sand l5 rigs built and i0 additional locations made. They testified that the fields total output is about 4,00O barrels a day and that the Magnolia Pipe Line Company is taking but 5000 barrels per day. They said that 150,000 bar rels of crude oil has been lost in creeks recently because of pipe line facilities and that there are now 100000 barrels of oil in tankage in the field, 60 per cent of it in earthen tanks. Healdton operators claim that seepage and evaporation of oil in tankage amounts to % to 90 per ment and that the cost of storing and insuring oil i'll the field ranges from 25 to 90 per cent, while the gravity of stored oil falls off from to per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
TRUNKS AT HALLS
cnrnIA1 ASSESSMENT

The tax books for the collection of the second assassnent upon the real prop erty in District No 3j for the purpose of sewerage have been placed in my hands An owners of real property lying in the district are required Co pay thei asscssment to me within thirty days from this date. If such pay ment is not made, action win be commenced at the end or that time for the collection of said as- costs
 Given under my hand this sth day of May i9li.
 J K. HOUsLEY. Collector Office City Hall Building. 5-9-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
APPLE MARY" GIVES UP.

New York, May 2S.-After sixty seven years of waiting for the return of her sailor sweetheart, who sailed on voyage to China with her prom lse to marry him Oh his return, Apple Mary Walsh, S4, has decided to desert her station at the Battery for more comfortable quarters on Blackwells Island,
 Apple Mary asked a policeman to arrest her that she might spend the summer in the workhouse She was taken before a police magistrate who. after hearing her story, committed hec as requested.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
TOLLS BILL FIRST.
Administration Leaders to Push 1t ir
 Senate Next Week.

Washington, May 2S-Admiuistra ton leaders announced today that be- ginning Monday they would make an effort to keep the tolls exemption re- peal bill continuously before the sen ate until a vote is reached on the bill and all the proposed amendments and substitutes.
 According to the plan of Senator Simmons who Is leading the fight for repeal, all attempts to lay the bill
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
sooKMAkERS RELEASED.

Richmond. Va, May 2S.-On their promise never again to engage in racetrack gambling in Virginia, Gov ernor Stuart tonisht relieved nine bookmak6rs of jail sentences of six months imposed on them today in Norfolk county court for operating on the Jamestown Jockey Club track.
 The men had pleaded guilty ana had been sentenced to serve six months and pay fines of $500 each.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
POSTAL CLERKS LIABLE.
Failed to Save Registered Mail When
 Postoffice Burned.

Kansas City, May 2S.-When the postoffice annex in the union depot here burned in 1908 it not only cost Claude E. Wanamaker and Lee Wine miller. postal clerks, their jobs, but today they were informed they must make up a portion of the loss in- cured by the burning of registered mail
 It was charged that the clerks could have saved the mail
 The postoffice department sued them and the cases were settled un- der all agreement by which $l 00O and costs are to be paid the government
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
KINGS HORSE LOST.
Result is London Jockey Club Has
 Scandal on It's Hands.


 London, May 29.-lt is reported that the Jockey Club is Investigating an alleged scandal in connection with the Derby with a view to preventing the entry of 'Forlorn Hopes in the big sweepstakes which offer prizes for every starter.
 According to statements published in London newspapers, the field for the Derby Wednesday was so large that there were deplorable scenes at the start, and several persons were injured through being kicked. The favorite, Kennymore, and the kings horse, Shakespeare, were badly left at the post. It is contended that the race would have been the kings had not Shakespeare been hemmed in until it was too late to oyertake Dur bar II, the American winner
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

nists cause. Tie land teie2aph ser vice from Tampico, he said was un- certain and no further word has been received concerning the reported m- tention of Carranza to make Tampicr headquarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
WARMING ORDER.

In the Garland ChancerY Court
 F. c. Miller plaintiff. against Fred Miller Brewing Co.. et aL. defendants. The defendants f'rcd Miller Brewing Co., Betheim keNneer & Go, Frenerg & Kahn. partners & J. Lang. X Son, partners: old Grandad nisiillnf Co NJ D Sachs. q Sachs and & tlgs. part ners, doing business as D, sachs X Sons are warned tu appear in this court within thirty days and answer tho ca,splaint of tho plaintitf
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 18th day ai May fslt
 A. C. ttEENRERGEH lksrk. Jas s Mcconnell Attorney al #1e
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
WANT CAPITAL REMOVED.

Baton Rouge, La, May 2S.-The Mechanism bill providing for the removal of the state capital of Lou. isiana from Baton Rouge to Alexan- dria was reported favorably today by the house committee on municipal corporations. The vote was s to 8. A vigorous fight is expected when the bill reaches the floor of the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The assessment of Local Improvement n Uct No. 31. Gaines Addition and sur in my office August |. l9l3. and the rounding territory. for sewer was filed ame ia now subject to inspection
 5-a rot J R ,iIoUSIEN. City Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

at last, not aeXt week or next month, but right now, "GETS-IT" goes after corns as 2 crow does corn. There are no more thick plasters and greasy saves that don't remove, no more files, ra2ors and jabbers that make corns STOW Pnt a few drops of callus shrivel and vanish. That's the new way. the pailless, sure, safe, quick way Only "GETS-lT' can do it. Apply in 3 seconds.
 Every druegis. in the land sells ."GErSIT." 25 cents bottle. or sent direct by F. Lawrence X Co, Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
FIRE AT DERMOTT.

nermott Ark. May 2S.-Fire today destroyed the txchauee Bank build ing and seven other buildings here. The loss is estimated at $i0,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
Swell COrns? Try
 Wonderful "CETS IT"

Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever
 known--"Gets' corns Sure as Fate.
 Thousands say "GETSIT' is simply magic If youyo t.ied nearly every thing under the sun to get rid of those oorns, so much the better for GETS TT" Corn freedom is yours
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of a lifetime. 2-passenger roadster fully equipped Apply 1877 Central avenue. 329-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un. dersisned. as receiver of the estate of Webb Brothers, bankrupt. in conform ity with the decretal order of Charles C Waters, referee in bankruptcy, made and had on the 27th day of May. lgIf will. on the Sth day of June. l9li he tween the hours of 9 q m. and D m proceed 10 sell at their former place Of business, at S34 Central Avenue, Hot Springs. Arkansas, at public outcry to the highest bidder, the personal pro. perty consisting of stock Of dry goods. shoes. etc., and store fixtures.
 Terms of Sale Cash
 Given under my hand and seal as such receiver on this 2Stl day Of May. l9a.
 CHARLES C. SPARKS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

LIV-VER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver and stomach. Get it from R- G. Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

Lace curtains laundered, satisfac' ton guaranteed. Phone 22O4,
 5-16l I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
klRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your snit, do your cleaning and pressing. l2S Central phona SS2 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

FANS, aii sizes, right prices. af schmelzels. ell Central avenue. Phone 22l 4-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
Williams Kidney and Liver Pills

Have you overworked your nervous system
 and caused trouble with your kidneys and
 liver2 Have you pains in loins, side and
 backr Have you nahby appearance
 Of the face and under the eyes2 If so, use
 WlLLlAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,, Props, Cleveland, Ohio C. Jennings, 108 Ouachita Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
FOR SALE

Have over two cars of Vulcanite roofing and shingles, best on the mar ket, that must be moved to make room for other stock. Prices are right Cal on LIS or phone 2222, Hot Springs Lumber Company. 5-2l-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

Dr. R. A. Simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build tnz. ll-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
GET RID OF THEM WITH
 BONDS PILLS.

They will give positive re icr il all these troublos Send to us for a free sample. At all leading drugeists 25c We want you Go try BONDS PILL s now
 BONDS PHARMACY CO.,, Little Rock. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

LIV-VER-LAXl Better than calomel. No bad effects. Ask R. C. Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-29
ONE BOND PILL WILL
 DO THE WORK

Why despair if your liver is not act ing properly, if you are constipated or get up in the mornins with a headache or bad taste? Your nearest druggist can suppV you with bottle of BONDS PILLS This little wonder worker has relieved thousands of just such sufferers as you Dizzy spells. headache. weak t.red-oat feeling are nil lnl.nnr ui..r.nla
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-07
SUNDE BLAND

Jerome Hin was in Manchester
recently.
Chas, Fisks was in Manchester
Saturday
Harry Thompson was in East Ar
lingtcn recently.
Mrs. 4. =. Bowen is spending the
week in Manchester.
Miss Alice Thompson who is on
the sick list is better.
Mrs. Arson Bacon was in Airing
ton one day last week,
Ira Mattison is spending the weel,
with his brother VIM. Mattison.
Miss Helen Barrows spent the
week end at her home in Dorset
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hard spen,
Sunday with their parents, NJ. and
Mrs. Jay Bentley.
Miss Mamie Dupee of West Airing
ton will work for Mrs. Raymond
Waite this summer.
]. f. Bentley has good luck fishing
| for he comes home with good
string whenever he goes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-07
FOREST NoTEs

In preparation Tor the coming IRE
season I'm California. llo miles OF sire
lines have been built on the Sierra
national forest
The imports 90 matches into CHM
greatly exceed iu value any other
wood product. Most OF the matches
come in from Japan.
Redwood saUdust Is being used hY
rineyardis-s Ga California Tor pack
ing fresh table Erapes. % takes the
the place of the ground cork used for
imported Spanish grapes.
hgndman Peak. Idaho. the highest
named peak in the state. Is more
than 1000 feet high. Several en-
named peaks near o. are OF about the
same elevation. An are on the c.
vide between the Sawiooth and tie
Lemhi national forests
A twoyear-old plantation OF Doug
las ir ON the Oregan national forest
shows 80 per cent OF the trees living.
Extensive paintings Of young trees Ina
Washington and Oregon are costing
only IS an acre Direct seeding of
lodgepole pine has been successful
without exception on the Arapaho
national forest. Colorado. Several
OF the areas sown two and three
years ago show from 5000 20 10000
seedlings per acre.