davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
RESroi ALTON TO .;ITRY Of LANDS
In NATIONAL FOREST.

IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice Is hereby given that the lands
within the Arkansas National Forest,
Arkansas will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States and
the act Of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233).
at the United States land office at Lit
Any settler who was actually and In good
faith claiming any Of said lands for agri
cultural purposes prior to January /,
1906. and has not abandoned same, has
a preference right to make a homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied
Said lands were listed upon the appIca-
tions OF the persons mentioned below.
who have a preference right subject to
the prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is quail
fled to make homestead entry and the
preference right Is exercised prior to
October IS. 1914, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. The lands are
are as follows: The Sc Ia Of NV IA.
the w 1-2 OF SW Ia of NE Ia. the
f IL of SW Ia, Sec. "a, T. ! N, r. 10
W., 9Th p. NJ, $40 acres. application Of
w NJ I4owder. Beaudrv. Arkansas; List
1924. The w IL Of SIC Ia Of NE IL.
the SW Ia OF NE Ia, Sec, 7, T. / N,
r. 10 w, so acres, application OF Calvin
c. Newkirk Jessieville, Arkansas List
1926 The NE IA Of sW Ia, the w IL
Of SIC IA. Sec. Is. T. ~. r. 70 ". 12o
Jessieviiie, Arkansas; list 1885. The
r. 1-2 of SW Ia. the SW IA OF SW IA.
the S 1-2 OF NV Ia Of SW Ia. the
NE Ia of NV IA Of SW Ia. Sec. ]. 7,
I NJ, r. 10 w. $50 acres. application OF
Chas. Ault, Friendship. Arkansas; List
1927 July 81 1914. D. X. PARROTT,
Acting Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
RECEIVERS Notice OF SALE

Commissioner in CAanoerv
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

ROBERT
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

Sumpter Lodge. No 4Is. #. g. A. NJ,
South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth st.
and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth
Fridays at 1880 p. m.
M. II. CAMPBELL. w, M
ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
RoBT KoEHLER. Secretary.

Hot Springs Encampment. No g, l. o.
O. f.. meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights In Odd Fellows Han. corner Pros
pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri-
lrchs please attend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

Hot Springs Lodge No 504, Loyal Or
der or Moose, meets every Friday even
Ing In the Moose Han. 724 1-2 Central
avenue Visiting brothers cordially In
yited. j. RI. BERRY. Dictator
w. stellar. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
woopuAN CIRCLE


Meets every frs and third Fridays.
visiting soyereigns invited To attend
LIBBIE rNEAL. Guardian
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
EAsrEP.I STAB

Hot Springs Chapter, Nc 90. o. II. g.,
Masonic Temple, third Monday at g.
MRS. b. COBB, Worthy Matron
MISS BLANCHE BAILEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No e.
meets every Monday night at 7:3O IN
Odd Fellows Hall, Prospect avenue and
Exchange street. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand
On second floor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
q. p. o. (.

Hot Springs Lodge. No $50, 3. p. o.
r., meets every Wednesday evening at
$3.50 sharp, at their new hall, corner
Spring and Valley streets. Visiting
brothers cordially Invited
G. t.. HOGABOOM T. r.
REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
BIB am. Malvern local
4:1b pm. From New York and Chics 20
Oklahoma and California.
6:5S .. m. From Little Rock OkIahona
and points east.
No 46. the 100 pm. train, has through
steer sleepers to Chicago and Denver.
parlor car TO Memphis and dining car
from Little Rock, all steel coaches to
Memphis. Connect at Memphis for an
points. Quickest time to New York
without extra fare
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
H. c. GRAHAM. Scribe.

Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. TO- T. o.
0. r., meets first and third Tuesday
nights I'm odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
b others and sisters cordially invited
MRS. DORA GRAB AM, N. G.
MRS. FANNIE SAUI4S, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
LOST AND FOUND

T. 0. Frat Pin, set with
opals and emeralds, b. G. Hazard en-
graved on back Finder return to
Moody hotel and receive reward.
10-l4-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Modern two-story, eight
room house, 426 Spring st. Apply on
premises. 1O-ll-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
TRAINS DEPART.

All trains arrive and depart from Benz
ION street station. opposite the postoffira
$40 am, Little Rock local, Oklahoma
and California connection.
l'oo PM Memphis, New York and Chi
cage
e:oo pm. Little Rock. Memphis Limited.
connects at Memphis for eli
points.
b;30 pm. Malvern local
TOO am. Malvern local
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
II. s. FELLHETMER. w. NJ.

Hot Syringe Lodge. No. 81, F. & A NJ,
Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

Hot Springs Council No. %. r. q 3.
Chapter. E. Il. CASADA. T. l. M
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
FOR SALE

On Prospect avenue, convenient
walking distance from Government
Reservation, Bath Houses and Post
office.
Two apartment buildings. One two
story brick, with basement, and one
one'story and one-half bungalow. Six
apartments in brick building and
three apartments in bungalow. Fur
nished complete ald supplied with all
modern conveniences. This property
rents readily at about $1,000 annually.
For urgent reasons owner authorizes
sacrifice price on this valuable prop
erty if sold within thirty days.
]. S. GLAZE, Agent.
1O-S-lw. Jnone 1879.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

Hot Springs Commandery. No. s, K r..
meets every first Monday.
z. N. SHORT, E. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

Effective March 18th. 1914. tht
Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Ri ilroad
schedule between Hot Springs and
Glenwood will be as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15
NIGHTS AND LADIES or srcuel

Hot Springs Council. No 2Ol6. knights
and Ladies OF Security, meets at Odd
Fellows Hail, second and fourth Thurs
day nights, Visiting members cordially
welcomed
II. F.. KIRKPATRICK, Pres.
y J. HICKMAN, Clerk
ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

Meets every TUESDAY nrgnt at Bf4 IL
Central avenue.
s. E. DILLON. G. C.
JAS. s. MCCONNELL X. OF n. and a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-15

FOR SALE-Reautifu spot on a
Hot Springs mountain. High,
healthful and minutes walk
from Majestic. All public utili.
ties handy. Lot is 1870 front By
over $50 deep. Has one 4-room
cottage on west side. Plenty of
room for one large or several
small bungalows. Price $4,000.
Worth $1,000 Inquire T. H.
Flynn, 172 Crest, or 629 1-2
Central. 10-4-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
Let Arkansas Feed
Herself
nERHAPS the greatest statewide

AERHAPS the greatest statewide
campaign ever ~inaugurated by
any state is crystalizing in Ar
kansas and will begin November
9th.
All of the agricultural forces Of
the state, including the College of
Agriculture's staff, U. S. Farm dem
onstration forces. the agricultural
schools, railroads, agricultural ex-
perts, the Arkansas Bankers Asso-
citation, headed by George W. Rog-
ers, president, Business Mems Clubs.
have all organized As n mar and
will be assisted by the Agricultural
Extension staff of the International
Harvester Company, led by Profess
sor Perry G. Holden. The campaign
speakers will number thirty-two and
about six weeks will be required to
cover the state.
The slogan is Let Arkansas Feel
Herself" and the campaign is known
as the Arkansas Profitable Farming
Campaign, with great stress given
diversified crops, live stock
and poultry, and one-half Of the
normal acreage OF cotton. Tick
eradication will be pushed with the
purpose of eliminating the tick from
Arkansas by 1915.
Business interests have taken an
active part in the organization work
and the meetings will be held with
the farmers right on their farms,
discussing their own particular pro-
blems.
Arkansas is taking the lead among
the Southern cotton states, in the
present crisis in q drastic move for
a system of farming; in other
words, is going to help herself in
stead Of waiting for government aid.
The Agricultural Colleges staff will
be headed by Dean Martin Nelson
and the state government forces by
c. W. Watson, State Agent. H. F.
Auten of Little Rock is chairman
of the committee and c.. C. Kirk
patrick of Little Rock, Secretary. f
N. Hopkins of Fit. Smith, Editor of
the Arkansas Fruit and Farms, is q
member of the statewide publicity
committee and taking active part in
the campaign.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
Eggs 50c-- Going Higher

At this writing choice select eggs are
zoe a dozen in the best Portland stores.
Every egg counts. There are thousands
of hens carrying just enough body leo
TO prevent them laying eggs right now
when a few would mean big profits. A
number of experiments were conducted
last winter by the Lice-O Co. on birds
that were not laying and were apparent
ly free from lice. In less than a week
rearly every hen in the pen had gotten
busy. Every package Of Lice-O is sold
under a positive guarantee to give sat
iafaction or money refunded. A largo
tube postpaid SOC, 1t is not a powder,
and is applied but twice a year. Address
THE LICE-o Co., 2s64 Washington st.,
Rnrtland Qrernn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26

has just reason to feel neglected.
The reason lies mainly in the fact
that apple growers have for years
been organized for purposes of mar
keting, while chicken raisers have
not"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
Send a Salmon East

For s1.25 I will prepay the e1s
press and deliver to any railroad ex
press office in the U. s. n fine fzf
Puget Sound Salmon, weighing fron1
Z to 8 lbs, dressed and packed, u
cracked ice, which the express comp
panies will renew as needed, and
guarantee its delivery in perfect cons
dition. Buy one for yourself and
send one to friends back East
J. P. Todd, Room 16, Coleman Docki
Seattle, Washington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26

Meeting Chinese competition tn
eggs is . problem that vitality eon-
Germs the poultryman Of the North
west. The following article treating
Of this unwelcome competition Is
very valuable ct this time It 10
contributed by the Oregon Agricul-
tural College.-Editor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-05

Washington, May General Cars
rama and the Constitutionalists today
were practically eliminated from the
proceedings OF the three South AmerS
lean ENJOYS, who have undertaken I'd
solve the Mexican problem by diplo3
macy. In telegram to Gen. Carrand
"a, the mediators announced that iu
view of his refusal to agree to an
armistice with Gen. Huerta they with4
drew their invitation to him to send
d personal representative to particiS
pate in the mediation negotiations.
The South American mediators held
three lengthy sessions, announcing
through Secretary Bryan that Gent
eral Huerta had designated Emilio
Rabasa, an eminent Mexican jurisH
and Augustin Cara, under-secretarY
Of justice, as two of his delegates I'd
confer with the mediators.
Mr.. Bryan did not give a, reply I'd
the mediators as to the appointment
of American delegates. 4
The length of the ENJOYS conferencd
with Secretary Bryan led to the beg
lief that something more was discuss4
ed than the mere matter OF names Of
delegates and that some of the cruz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-05
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD COMPLETE
Richard Olney of Boston for Governor but
Doubt as to His Acceptance
Task Before Them

choice. He selected men from New Eng
land, New York, the Middle West. South
and Pacific coast they said, so as to
conform with the provisions of the new
laws which specify that no two members
of the board shall come from the same
regional reserve district.
The President is very anxious that Mr..
Olney should accept and had a personal
representative with him in Boston today,
urging him to do So
The impression among many per-
sons here, however, was that Mr.. OIL
ney would decline. as he did the am
bassadorship to Great Britain, on ac-
count of his advancing age.
Should Mr.. Olney decline it is believ-
ed Mr. Harding or Mr.. Warburg will
be chosen to head the board. but this
will not be determined until definite
word comes from the first choice.
Mr.. Olney was particularly desired
for the position of governor of the
board, because of his legal training and
his familiarity with the business
world. He is rs years old and was
attorney general of the United States
from 1893 to 1895, and then secretary
of state until 1897.
Mr.. Olney, although IS years of age.
is active and has had a long expert
ence in the business world and fin. nee
which the President and his advisers
Continued on Page 12-coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-05
Flag Incident First

1t was generally understood that as
a result of the unyielding attitude of
the Constitutionalists, mediation
would be limited at present to the flag
incident at Tampico. Reports of the
desperate condition of Huerta at Mex
leo City continued to circulate and
with such circumstantial detail from
authentic sources as to leave no doubt
of his critical condition. AT the same
time, the military aspect of the situa-
ton again became prominent. GEM
eral Funston reported renewed de-
mands by Mexican Federal outposts
for the surrender of the waterworks
supplying Vera Cruz. No shots were
fired, and the Mexicans fell back. But
General Funston voiced the prevailj
ing spirit in military quarters in inl
curing as to what steps the United
States contemplated in view of the
threatening situation. -
Secretary Garrison conferred with
his military chiefs, but said no furl
Their orders had been given for the
movement of troops, and none arS
contemplated during the period Oh
negotiations. The 4th and 9Th Bril-
gades of the End Division of the armya
with headquarters at Texas City,
are ready, however, and could quickly
go aboard the four transports. due
back at Galveston today If mora
troops were needed
Huerta's Desperation
Word that Huerta was in desperate
straits came from many quarters. One
Continued on Page f2-column D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-05
Photo by American Press Association.

Vera Cruz, May 4.-The Constitu-
tionalists at Tampico have notified
Rear Admiral Mayo commander of the
American warships stationed there,
that IL any of his vessels attempted to
enter the Panuco river the Oil reser-
yoirs above the city would be emptied
and the oil ignited, which would mean
certain destrucrf0f1 to the town.
This situation was reported to the
commander of the United States tor
pedoboat destroyer Jenkins, which ar
rived at Vera Cruz today from Tam
pico.
Both the Federals and the rebels are
reported to have planted mines In
Tampico harbor.
1t is generally thought here that
Admiral Mayo will await the capture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-05
MYSTERIOUS Message

So far as learned tonight, no steam
er equipped with wireless reported her
self in distress although part of
wireless message picked up from some
westbound liner last night stated that
she was having boiler and engine
trouble, and was making slow progress
into New York The position, as CIV
en- by the Seydlitz placed the burning
steamer slightly nearer to Cape Race
than to Sable island, but the radio
station at Sable Island was the first
to pick up the message.
The wireless message from the Seyd-
litz reporting the discovery OF the
burning vessel, was picked up late
this afternoon. No further word from
the Seydlitz had been received this
evening and continued attempts of the
wireless stations to communicate with
her failed. The static conditions were
mad but 1t was believed that during
the night further particulars would
be received from the Seydlitz, the
Franconia or the Olympic. Other
steamers which are quite likely to
have been within the ions OF the Seyd-
litz.s wireless call are the westbound
Pennsylvania, Of the Hamburg Amer
lean l<lH6, I1dlnpuA6 AOA As~"
the Kronprinz Wilhelm of the North
German Lloyd, Bremen for New
York. and the French Liner Florlde,
from Havre for New York, ana the
eastbound Pannonia, Cunard Liner
New York for Mediterranean ports;
Philadelphia, American Line, New
York for Plymouth, the Pretoria
Hamburg American Liner New YORK
for Hamburg The eastbound vessels
are in the lane so miles south or the
westbound ships
A wireless message tonight from
the Sable Island radio station TO the
Canadian Marine department SAID
that late last, night the station pick
/. ed up part of a message passing De-
tween two steamers far out on the
Atlantic. The faint call said: I'VE
are on fire. Hurry up" Owing to IN
favorable atmospheric conditions noth-
ing more could be heard and the
names of the ships were not obtained.
It seemed apparent that the steam
er which had answered the call for
help was proceeding to the rescue.
So far as known the rescuing steam
err has not reported the mishap to any
of the shore wireless stations or to
any of the steamers in the immedi-
ate vicinity.
later wireless to the marine de-
partment from the steamer Seydlitz
said that when she got within range
of the burning ship she saw that the
foremost and funnel were gone. The
hulk was high out Of water, but all
efforts to learn the name failed. The
vessel had a high poop. From all ap-
nearances she must have been on fire
for a considerable time. probably for
several DAVIS the officers Of the Seyd-
litz concluded. The flames were still
raging fiercely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-05
DESTROY TAMPICO
IF j. s. WARSHIPS
ENTER THEPANUC0

of the city by the rebels through the
slow process of starving out the Fed
erals.
The commander of the Jenkins SAID
that little firing had been heard in the
last three days.
General Gustavo Mas. the Mexican
commander, was said to have blown
up the san francisco bridge on the
narrow gauge railroad which was the
line used by Gen. Scott in his advance
on Mexico City in 1S47. This report
however, was not confirmed, though IL
was known that the Federals had min
ed the structures along the road.
The American consuls at Frontera,
Progreso, Puerto Mexico and Carmen
have been ordered to turn over their
interests to the French consuls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-05
The Men Selected

All of those selected had not yet ac-
cepted, so formal announcement will
not be made for another day or two.
The men to whom the President has
offered places are:
Richard Olney of Boston, Mass, for
mer secretary of state under Presi-
dent Cleveland, to be governor of the
board.
Paul NORTH Warburg of New York,
member of the banking firm Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, vice
president of the Union Trust Co. of
Chicago and former president and or
ganizer of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce.
w. P. G. Harding of Birmingham,
Bank of Birmingham. and one of the
leading bankers of the South.
DR.. Adolph Caspar Miller of San
Francisco, now assistant to Secretary
Lane Of the interior department, an
economist and authority on finance.
The nominations will be sent to the
Senate in few days. AS yet Messrs.
Olney and Harding have not indicated
whether they would accept.
Upon the new board will devolve the
task of setting in motion the banking
system of the country through the IL
regional reserve banks already selected
While the White House did not make
any announcements, persons close to the
President confirmed the names of the
first four men above mentioned and dis
cusSed freely the prinejDleS which had
guided the President in making his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-05
B. & NJ. STRIKE
OUTLOOK CROWS
BRIGHTER WITH
BIG CONCESSIONS

Boston, May A.-There will be no
immediate strike poll taken by the
engineers and firemen of the Boston
& Maine Railroad union leaders said
tonight, after a day of conferences
with officials of the road.
It was said that the road officials
had offered several important conces-
sions and that with this offer as a
basis, the negotiations would con-
tinue. The concessions offered by Cen
eral Manager Pollock are understood
to affect the mems grievances con-
corning the alleged failure of the road
to live up to a working agreement as
to the number of hours and the length
of runs which the men should be
called upon to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-05
Resents the Failure
OF Huerta Govt
To Aid Him at
Torreon
The Conditions al EI Tejar Are
Witnessed by Funston

Vera Cruz. May 4.--The outbreak of
another military revolt in Mexico,
headed by General Jose Refugio We
lasco, who wasrecently driven out of
Torreon by Francisco Villa, would not
cause any surpfise in the Federal cap
ital, according sto conservative OBJ
servers among the refugees who ar
rived today General Velasco is said
to be previously disconnected concern
ing the failure of the government in
Mexico City to- support him properly
in the defence of Torreon, and he is
declared to have stated that he would
never again lead column of troops
against the rebels.
The fall of Torreon and the subse-
quent disaster to the Federal troops
are Asserted by Gen. velasco to have
been Entirely due to the failure of
the war department to heed his ap-
peals for small-arm ammunition.
It Is asserted trat there is much
plotting among the Federal army Of
fcers. many pf whom are declared to
be dissatisfied with Gen. Huerta and
his conduct e military affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-05
NAMED
FOR MARSHAL
OF MAINE DIST

Washington, May 4.--The President
today made these nominations:
Assistant attorney general in Gus
toms cases: Bert Hanson of New
York City.
U. S. marshal for the District Of
Maine, John s. P. H. Wilson of Au-
burn.
Captain to be rear admiral Walter
MCLEAN.
John s. P. H. Wilson of Auburn is
one of the leading Democrats In
Maine. He is chairman of the Demo-
cratic State committee and chairman
of the Maine Commissioners of Fish
cries and Game, his term expiring in
the summer of 1914. He has been may
or of Auburn, the first Democratic
mayor for many years, a member Of
the State Legislature and has been
prominently identified in county poll
itics for more than 10 years, either In
office or as a candidate. He Is a grain
dealer and prominent in Masonic Cir
cles and one of the most popular men
in social life that Is to be found any,
where.
The appointment of Mr.. Wilson Will
be generally very popular. HeNsgzs1s
doubtedly has a certain opposition
within the party, especially in An
droscoggin county, but this is due
more to his UNMARRIED success in Sc
curing public office than from any
personal reasons. For this appoint
ment there has been number OF
candidates. 1t had been reported re-
Gently that Senator Johnson and
Congressman McGillicuddy each had
a candidate which they personally ia
vored and that there was something
Of an issue between them. It is known,
however, that Congressman McGilli-
cuddy strongly favored Wilson's ap-
Continued on Page 12-Column 81