davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
 PAIN DISAPPEARS
Have You Heard About "The Road to Quick ReIef'7--Bettcr Get Ac-
 quainted With Speedway,

There's more joy for you in one bot tie of Speedway than in a whole year of spring days For Speedway does take the aches and pains away.
 Speedway is for those tired, stiff joints for bruises and spralns for rheumatic limbs that make you vince every time you move
 Limber mp with Speedway! Feel rrisky and fine by simply applying this magic balm It feels good when you use it-you feel like a new person afterward
 Putting it on full strength-rubbing gently until the skin glows-is just the thing. For Speedway cannot burn or blister the skin It's as soothing and pleasant as toilet water. It can- not stain the flesh or the daintiest fabric. being a kind and eentl remedy and just as sure as it is agreeable. Suppose you go-the first minute YOU get the chance, to A. C. Jennings. Druggists, 10S Ouachita Avenue, or ltae Central Drug Store, eos Central Avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas, and | buy a bottle of Speedway. Better get the large size, and use it faithfully then you will absolutely receive the regults promised or the druggist will return your money
 Speedway was discovered and sue cessfully used for years by a good old Scotch physician Now it is given to the world-ready to prove youl
 road to quick relief Try 1t now.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
ECHO OF
 SPINDLE CASES
FEDERAL GRAND JURY lNDlCT MENTS CHARGE ED SPEAR
 WITH MISUSE OF MAILS.
1t is Said That the Sending Of Drafts For Collection is the Basis Of the Charges in Federal Court.

There was another echo of tue swindle cases of more than year ago in this city when yesterday 1t was reported from Little Rock there were indictments returned against Ed Spear of this city charging him with usine the mails for a fraudulent pur- pose
 It is said the matter was taken be- fore the federal grand jury by w. H. Martin, who was the special prose cutor for Frank r. Fox, one of the swiudle victims, and who since be- ginning the prosecution of the cases. has been made United States district attorney for the eastern district Of Arkansas.
 The detail of the charges against Spear before the federal court, grow ing out of the indictment, is not known, but there is story that il grew out Of the depositing by Spear with the Arkansas National bank of drafts for collection, which it is all legged were sent through the mails by the bank, acting as the agent for Spear in the collection of the drafts.
 These charges therefore, did not grow out of the Frank Fox swindle, for that was q money transaction, but must have grown out of the Piper or Humping cases. In these transac- tions between the swindlers and the victims. there were drafts used.
 In he trials of the cases here and in Mt. Ida, where later there was second trial of the cases against Spear, the latter admitted handling the paper" in the cases, stating that the drafts were placed with him for collection, and that he had deposited them with the bank. Spear bases his defense in those actions on the ground that he frequently had drafts turned over to him for collection, and that he received a percentage for such collection.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
List of Transfers Of Real Estate and
 Loans for the Week.

Following is the list of real estate deals and the amount of loans nego tiated on real property for the week ending April 10, 1914, as furnished by the abstract department of the Ar kansas Trust Company:
 E. w. Rector to Central Avenue Realty Co, unsold lots in Morrison X Bedding addition.
 David Laser to Central Avenue Realty Co. unsoid lots in Central Avenue Park addition
 Geo P Bedding to Central Avenue Realty Co, unsold lots in Morrison & Bedding addition.
 NVm. S. Sorrells to J. w. McClen- don, part section 10, township 2, S. range IS W. $IOO.
 Molina Lumber Co. to C. M Bar her. S0 acres in section IT, township 2 south range 19 west $2fo
 United States to Chas Coleman, southwest quarter of section 23, town ship i north range 20 west
 A.G Suuenberger to Octavia Huff, part sections and &, township 3 south range 22 west $l146o.
 A. c. Sullenberger to A. J. Murphy lot in northeast quarter of south east quarter, section , township 3, south range 19 west $1,135.
 James H. Smith to David !. Huddle. ston, so acres in section 3, township 9, south range 20 west, $500
 Harry M. House to L. E. Wyatt lot 1, block 3, Gordons subdivision, $t.
 Jim Gonos to Sam Gonos, part lots s and 9, Barker's subdivision, $500.
 Mrs l.. l. Erwin, guardian, to J. II. Peden, part lots |, ? and 2, block g, of South Hot Springs, $750
 t. IT Pedon to Y. Q. O'Connor. part lots |, and 2, block 3, of south Ho, Springs. $50
 Bear State L. X l. Co. to Maria Douglas, lot i, block 2S, of Euclid Heights, $1i0
 St l.. l. M. x s. Ky to l.. T. Chmn, northeast quarter of northeast quar- ter of section ', township 1, south range 20 west, $40.
 L. E. Harvey to A. ]. Wright, lot
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

HI, 20. When the steanier approach ed, the island appeared pure white with blachish cliffs rising about 200 feet For a radius of three miles the soa was filled with floating pumicc. T1e land party foWd it exceedingly dangerous to row near the cliffs as they were constantly breaking away and falling into the sea 10 join the already great mass Of pumice Also, cn account of the very soft nature of the surface no attempt was made 10 journey inland
 The main crater was located Co the southwest, being a quarter of a mile wide. 1t emitted enormous clouds of black smoke obscuriag the sun At night thorr was a red glow and occa- sonal tongues of flames. On the east ern side small crater which dis charged poisonous fumes made an ap- proach impossible. The water about was warm
 The captain of the Chefoo thinks the whole island will gradually cliff off until only the solid central mass of lava remains.
 Professor Frank A. Ferret the Am erican volcanologist who recently ar rived from Italy to study volcanic phenomena in Japan received an ur gent request upon arrival to examine the volcano on Mt, Unzen, near Ma gasaki The residents of the district had heard many rumblings and were in great fear that the mountain was about to erupt like Sakura-iimd Pro lessor Ferret found mo cause for alarm but the emission of hot gasses indicated that a revival of volcanic activity in some part of the peninsula was always a possibility He found the hot spring district in a normal condition, with little or no hydrochlo- ric acid the presence of which would indicate greater activity, EXperi- ments with an electric microplone for hearing subterraneaa sounds showed normal conditions and less internal rumbling than at the well known "SoI- fatara' near Naples.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
MONEY FOR HOMES
 IS OFFERED. HERE
LITTLE ROCK CONCERN MAKES VOLUNTARY OFFER TO BUILD
 FOR LOT BUYERS.
Those Who Take Part in Sale of Lots Here Tuesday Will Have No Trou- bic Securing Money for Building, Says Agent

That the property in the Morrison X Bedding addition and surrounding Laser boulevard, which is to be sold in town lots here next Tuesday after. noon on the "one lot a minute' plan, will soon thereafter be the scene of much upbuilding is youchsafed in the announcement which came voun- tarily from the Commonwealth Build ing and Loan company of Little Rock that buyers of the lots could secure from this corporation the money for building homes.
 An agent of the company was in the city when the announcements of the sale were made, and he made a personal inspection of the property, after whcih he took the matter up with his people, and secured lhe au- thority to make this announcement.
 Ano.aor important feature relative to this Iot sale which takes place Tuesday afternoon Is that the own CTS of the property have made ar engagements with the Arkansas Ab- stract company to furnish a guaran- tee title to every lot sold. This guar. antee, it is said, cost the owners of the property something like $l,2o0.
 The lot sale is going to prove most popular, being the first one held here in a long time. The United States government auction lol sale was the last one conducted, and that proved the medium for making many home owners. The lots in this addition. lying close to the new Memphis, Dal- las and Gulf railroad and with every modern convenience at hand hints that they will go fast, and that soon after the sale there will be contracts made for the building of many new homes in this city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
SAkURI-JINI MAY
 BE ACTIVE AGAIN
VOLCANO WHICH CAUSED SUCH HAVOC RE.
 GENTLY IS THREATENING.
Active Volcanoes in Japan Have Been Closely Examined by Ex- perts From Many Lands

Todo. April 1.-The Sakurtimi volcano whose eruption in January caused great devastation. is likely to show still further -tivty according to pr. Thomas A. Jaggar, professor of geology at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology and director of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. Dr. Jaggar who has just ascended Sakura-jima, made the following statement to the Associated Press concerning his observations
 owing to the closure of inc east ern passage around the island the average tide level in Kagoshima Pay has risen two feet. In the short space of 1000 years remarkable changes may take place in the topo- araphy of the gulf of Kagoshima. To preserve the symmetry of it's volcanic cone. Sakura-jima is likely to erupt once or twice on the north ern side in the future and if the lava elected were to equal the amount thrown out this year it might easily cut off the northern part of the gulf. thus forming a lake. Then the water level would rise and finally this water would become fresh so that large lagoon may possibly be formed and the present villages on the northern shores may in time be submerged just as the temples of Philas were covered by the Nile after the completion of the Assoaan dam in Egypt.
 "We climbed two-thirds of the way To the summit iii an ash shower Lava was stiil flowing, though less copiously. and the average height of the bed was goo feet. A phenomenon difficult to explain was the presence of round pits four feet deep and ten feet wide on the western side in de- vastated areas am not willing to accept the Japanese hypothesis that they were caused by lightning bolts. They were probably due to the inn pact of falling stones or to the eN- plosion of hot substance buried ny their fall in the moist earth
 The new island which recently sprung up near the Bonin group off Japan has been visited by party from the steamer Chefoo who de- erribe if as a mass of lava covered wit1 rumice stone and white ash. 7,hr Cbefo9 lo,ates the island at lati- tude north 24. IT, and longitude east
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
CONSTR ATION
 VANISHES

One little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTON tonight means joyful satisfaction in the morn ing They are wonderful, willing workers and the way they tone up q torpid liver and drive foul secretlons from the bowels Is blessing,
 They are fine for upset stomach, too, and lack of appetite. also for nervousness, biiousness and dizzi- ness. If you will take one night for a week you'll know what ambition and energy really are.
 You'll look better, too; your skin will be clearer; pimpes will start to disappear and eyes will brighten with the supreme joy of living.
 A box for 25 cents at all druggists and money back if they aren't just the best for constipation you ever tried
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
BASEBALL CLUB BENEFIT.

The members of the Oaklawn Meth. od,st church gave a box supper al the church Friday night and good crowd was present The proceeds Of the entertainment amounted to $iS.5o and the money will be used by the Oakavu baseball team 10 purchase uniforms for the players
 Those who had the affair in charge desire to express their thanks to the friends of the ball team for the llh. eral patronage of the entertainment,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
SUES FOR ASSURANCE.

Duluth, Minn., April ll-Mrs. Sarah II. McAlpine, widow of the late John McAlpine, whose death by shooting several months ago caused sensa- tion, today filed suit against three accident insurance companies to re- cover amounts aggregating $S9,o00.
 McAlpine, who was rated million aire lumberman, was mysteriously shot at an early hour on the morning of August l5, last
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

l ', block 20, Boulevard Addition, S350 C. NJ. Wade to Squire Clardy, lot , block 70, of Hot Springs Reservation l$1,100.
 Michael Newman to W. B Single ton, II acres in section l7, township 3, south range 19, west, $22O. c. C. Sparks IT., to Venerable X Barrett, lot 10, block B, Moores ad- dition to South Hot Springs.
 c. C. Sparks, Rec, to G. Venerable, lot 10, block B, Moore's addition to South Hot Springs $l.
 G. l.. Randolph to w. l.. Graham, northeast quarter of southwest quar- ter of section |, township I, south range 2l. west, $2OO
 Fred schudmack to Otto Borman, part lot |, block 47, $l050.
 Bear State F.. X l. Co. to Ellen Johnson lot 9, block g. of Euclid Heights, $115.
 F. r. Toney to J. M Parker, part of block @ lots), Evergreen addition, S1 900.
 s. M. Adams to Columbus Parker, southwest quarter of southwest quar- ter, section 9, township 1, south range 2l, west, $l25.
 Brockman Produce Co to r. w., Brockman lots 5. 6, ' and 8, Hot Springs l. & I Co. subdivision of bIocl, 5l, ST.
 c. W. Black to J W Sorrels, part section 7, township 3, south range 22 west, leo acres, $50
 R. T. Lee 10 J. w. sorreils, part section ?, township 2, south range 22, west, 160 acres, $50
 J. w. Sorrells to II w. Cox, part section 2, township 3, south range 2 west. l60 acres, $40
 M E. Cunningham to II, w. Cox, part section 2 township 3, south range 22 west, l60 acres, $50
 NJ b Cox to H w. Cox, part sec tiol 2. township 3, south range 22 west, 50 acres, S75.
 N. NJ. Black to II. w. Cox part sec ton ?. township 3, south range 22 west, 160 acres, $75.
 Fordyce l.. X l. Co. to w. R. War ford, lets |, 8, and ], block 1, Lons. dale, $lO0
 Loans on real property $1G9,349.60.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
NOTICE. TAXPAYERS.

T2s Bank is prepared to pay taxes for ail customers, the same as in pre-. vlous years, without charge for our service. All are welcome to our fa- cilities and you only have to telephone or leave us a list of your property, thereby saving a long wait al the court house.
 ARKANSAS TRUST co.
 3-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
connh Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for chil- dren. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is q favorite with the mothers or young children everywhere. For sale hy all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and will through all years to come, take care of the ordinary simple ailments in- cident to every family with their own favorite remedy
 In almost every home in the land, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the recognized standard household remedy for female ills; thousands of American women owe their good health to 1t. Made from the roots and herbs of the field, it is a simple remedy in which suffer
 ing women may place perfect conf dence. It contains no narcotics oi harmful drugs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

stolen from Clemente Vergara, who was killed recently near Nuevo La, redo Mexico.
 The horses, Sanders said, were be- ing returned to Texas on orders of the acting governor of CoaIuila.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
BOWLING TOTES.

Captain Burrougl led the Cotton Buyers to victory aided by the old soldier Daniel Strock They defeat ed the Maiestics by 9G pins. Strock made high score, 220. high average. 170 2-3, and now leads for both the tenpin and duck pin pedometer prizes. Score
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

Quit Caiomel! 1t is dangerous. Try Grigsbys Liv-Ver-lsx, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than caIomel. It Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
RETURN VEReARA's HORSES.

Eagle Pass, Texas, April l1.-Cap- tain Sanders of the Texas Rangers an nouneed today that he expects to re
 ceiye here tonight six more horses
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
WHITE SLAVERY.
Horrors of the Traffic.

A book that every parent ought to read. Thirty-two full pages engrav- ings. 25 cents post paid. Postoffiee Box 622. Hot Springs, Ark.
 4-9-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of a lifetime, 2-passcnger roadster, fully equipped. Apply lSl7 Central avenue 3-29tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
AT VALLEY FORGE 4-Reel Universal Special
 Regular Prices LYRIC MONDAY
HOSPITAL APPRECIATION.

Mrs E. J. Allen, sent the following articles to the Barry hospital: Six mems coats, four pair pants, one vest,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

one pair suspelders, one sheet. six top shirts, three suits of under clothes, two suits pajames, lot of nice books and some nice dressing clothes. All of the management and the inmates thank this good lady.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
H. WALSH,

Carpenter and cabinet maker Screens made to order Factory 1019 Malvern avenue. Phone 7l3. 3-3-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
klRK-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do youf cleaning and pressing. 125 Central. Phone S8S. 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing k-s-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

message received here early today
from the steamship Manhattan de-
clared that Captain Mcdonald and 13
members of the crew of the British
steamer Columbian had been picked
up by the Manhattan and that the
vessel was searching for others who
may be adrift in small boats.
s The liner Franconia picked up 13
men yesterday. One boat containing
the first and second officers and II
men is still missing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
STATEWIDE SEARCH FOR MAN
WHO KILLED TOT

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 6.-Search for
the short, stout man" who butcher
ed eight year old Florence Dove and
brutally assaulted Elizabeth Klimek,
her little playmate, on hillside at
North Braddock on Monday became
statewide today.
Eight men have been taken into
custody by the posse securing the
hillsides about North Braddock and
one by railroad men in the yards at
Homestead. Seven of them were
taken before the Klimek girl and dis
missed when she said they were guilt
less.
1t has developed that the man who
attacked the two girls played with
them for half hour before he pounc-
ed upon the Dove girl and hacked her
to pieces. This, the police said, made
it certain that the Klimek girl got an
accurate mental picture of him and
would make no mistake in identifica-
ton
II OF CREW MISSING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
THE NEW WAY

BY Jim Nance.
The latest in the poison line
Is one sure way that's not for mine.
It's easy, so It's said.
1.-THE AeropIane"-it takes the cake
You fly up high and if you take
One drop-then you are dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
ATTACK ON BOOKSELLERS
BACKED IN COURT SCENE


BACKED IN COURT SCENE
Detroit, Mich, May 6.-An attack
by Judge LemIie upon the conduct of
John D. Rockefeller and his son,
John D., Jr., in regard to the strike
of the Colorado coal miners, pre-
cipitated wild demonstration
among a hundred spectators in
Justice court.
John D. Rockefeller goes to
church and his son teaches a Sunday
school class, but that does not pre-
vent them from Staying women and
children in the Colorado coal. Mines,
Judge Lemkie declared.
A long-haired man in the front row
gave a yell of approval. Instantly
the court was in an Uproar with a
demonstration so noisy that it sent
bailiffs, constabIes and police running
to the scene. The crowd was Quilted
only when officers started to clear
the room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
i P. S.-If the mercury is the fancy
way, is the aero-pIane?
TopAY,s HEALTHO0RAM

If your little child has the tooth
ache try this simple method of reHey-
ing the pain: If there is a cavity,
small piece Of cotton soaked in oil Of
cloves or Oil of peppermint may be in
serted into the tooth. If not, rub
cayenne pepper on the gums or
tiny strip of mustard plaster. Hot
water held in the mouth sometimes
relieves the pain. AS soon as it is
possible the child should be taken to
a dentist to prevent further trouble,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
IMMUNE

Crawford How's his financial
standing?
Crawshaw-Fine. He can go out in
the winter without an overcoat and
everybody thinks he is merely follow
ing a fad.-Eppincott's Magazine.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight; Thursday probably
increasing cloudiness; not much
change in temperature; moderate
west to southwest breeZes. Temper-
allure Tuesday-Highest, So low
est, 49.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
TOSSES FIRST BALL.
Acsdemy's Supl. Opens FIRST Bsssba
Game Between middics and
SwsFthmoFe

When the baseball teams of the
Naval Academy and Swsrthmore Cot
lege, Pennsylvania. lined up this aft
ernoon for the opening game of the
1914 season in Annapolis, Can't. Will
lam F. Eullam. superi ltendent of the
Academy, stepped out to the pitchers
mound and tossed the first ball across
the plate. Play was started imme-
ditely thereafter.
Captain Fullam is an enthusiast of
the game, as we'll as a former player.
When a cadet at the Academy, back
in the seventies, he was instrumental
in organizing a team among the stu
dents ard for two years caught on the
nine, when gloves or other articles y
protection in use today were unhesrd
Of.
Today game started at o'clock
under favorble conditions of weather.
except for a chilly wind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
LAID TO REST
Fun.raI q Rsliled Nsv. B.nd,n.n n

The funeral of Henry Dammeyer. re-
tired BANDS man of the Naval Academy.
took place yesterday aftern non from
the late residence on Charles street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Or. Joseph p McComss, rector of
St. Anne The pallbearers were
selected f N the societies and lodges
to which the deceased belonged Ger
man Lutheran Society; Messrs. a
Joachim, and Henry Heller; Odd Eel
lows: NJ ssrs Edward T. Beavin and
William Weaver; Knights Of Pythias ::
Messrs. v ilham CAN'T and Asa Joyce.
The jntCrmeUI was in Cedar Bluff
cemetery. There were many beautiful
and elahoi ate n01sl offerings.
The Naval Academy band, of which
the deceasde was a member for many
years. attended the funeral and played
a dirge at the grave The funeral was
one Of the lorgest attended for some
time.