davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS
Furnished by the Title Department of the Arkansas Trust Go. for the
 Week Ending April 3.

Furnished by the Title Department of
 the Arkansas Trust Go. for the
 Week Ending April 3.
 James L. Neighbors 10 J. IT. Neel, northeast quarter of northwest quar- ter. section g, township 1, south range IS west, 40 acres, $250.
 William R. Brown 10 J. T. Neel southeast quarter of northwest quar- ter, section g, township 1 south, range IS west. 40 acres, $500.
 Mrs. $. A. Homer to Ell E. An gle, east half of lot 9 block 100, $500.
 T E. billiard and wife to W. II. Campbell part lot i. block 43, $l0O
 Agnes F. Barker ct al to John H.. Peden, lot 1, Barker's subdivision of government lot 2, block 1l5, SG50.
 Jas r. Gardner and wife 10 NJ. Elhe Gardner, part northeast quarter Of northwest quarter, section z; part northwest quarter of northeast suar- ter. section r township 3 south. range 19 west.
 M. Ethel Gardner to Jas F. Gardner. all of southeast quarter of northwest quarter section 6; part of southwest quarter of southeast quarter, section 6; part northeast quarter of northwest quarter, section [; part northwest quarter of northeast quarter. section 2, township 3 south, range 19 west.
 Willie Thrasher and wife 10 An. gusms Thrasher, lot in block lis. $lo0.
 A. G. 'Sullenbereer and wife 10 G. w Ellis ST and J II. Ellis, southwest quarter of northwest quarter, section IA, township 9 south, range 20 west. 40 acres. $150.
 w. A. Williams and wife to Henry Williams, lot 10, block E of O'Bryan's subdivision of southwest quarter of southeast quarter, and southeast quar- ter of southwest quarter. section &. township south, range 19 west, 5000.
 E. l.. Cotton and wife to l.. D. John son, northwest quarter of southwest quarter and south half of northwest quarter, section 15, township 1 south, range 19 west, $200.
 Pearcy Townsite and Land Com. pany to Mrs. N. c. Crockett, lots 13 and II, block '. as shown by amend ed plat of Pearcy, Ark, $60.
 Eliza F. Peavy to Mayme R. Sim mons, lot 7 Moore and Summers sub division of lots 1, 2 and 8, block lg1, Hot Springs Reservation, $200.
 William B. Little and wife to !. A. Paytun, 9 43-1O0 acres of land situa. te west port north half Of northwest quarter, section 19, township 8 south range 19 west, $445.
 Tom Gladson to c. P. Mel, lots 1, 2, 2, i, 3 and 6. block %. Interurban Heights addition, $45O,
 Nashville Investment Co. to C. A Diggs, lot l3, block 20 in Bonner. Ark, s2O.
 J. l.. Diggs to Curtis A. Diges. north west quarter of southwest quarter section g, township south, range 22 west, $50.
 Lyman R. Merritt to R. P. Merritt lot '. Helwigs subdivision. ST.
 R. r. Merritt and wife to J. K. Le- croy, property above and lots and ?, block i, Gaines addition, $210O.
 United States to Bailey B. Power, south half of northeast quarter, sec. ton ], township 1, range 21.
 Deeds of trust and mortgages filed during week akkregate $5,33L95.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
Told That There Was No Cure for Hin

After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, l think il only right 10 tell you for the sake Of other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle Of Chamberlain's Tablets not only re- lieyed me but cured me within two months although I am d man of G years writes Jul. Grobien, Houston. Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

The next public meeting should be that committee of subscribers to the Ocean-to-Ocean fund, assembling to put their subscription to practical usage for the benefit of Hot Springs through the highway.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

But then if we had only been will ing to make the admission before election, either one of them would have been pretty good when he was at his best.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
8. p. o. ELKS'
 INSTALLATION or OFFICERS

The officers electeGy'to serve during Che, coming year win be installed at the meeting tonight and a full attend ance of the members is desired. There will be other important bust. ness also 10 come before the lodge
 G. F. HOGABOOM, E. R.
 REDMOND JOYCE, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
MRS. M'HENRY DEAD.

The funeral of the late Mrs Mar garet McHenry wno died at her home on Hazel street, will be held from St Johns church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Friends of the family n. vited.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

But then if the election did not suit you, make the best of it. and help with your influence to make every thing better
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07
Use nEgett.s ttornen r,n ta, f

Use nggett's Goiden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from g2.00 to $500 a pound. Price u.OO pound. For sale by R. c. Nor. 'is brug Co. Phone 24e e-10u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

And now the best hing for all of us to do is rest up-the nerves a little bit and then get busy on big things for Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

Was it the principle of spring clean ing that was attached to some of those who had wagered on the result and on the wrong side
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

The worst Is yet to come Wo- men are putting on the slinker slouch as a new walk that is said to be ex- tremely fashionable.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

But the removal of alcohol will rem der unfashionable a whole lot of highly and exrensively tinted noses.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

Also these election periods prove there are always those who view q subject from both sides.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

Also this morning you can take up
  the things that you have been put. ting off until after the election.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

They are now establishing that as well as dying with heart failure, some men live with brain failure.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

And today is the day and Judge Fulks court is the place. What will the verdict be?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

The next real strenuous move on the part of Hot Springs should be in the street and premises cleaning line
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

. Bryan says that long drink is all right, but that strong drink is the kind to taboo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

Argenta also had some little cleo tion of it's own in the municipal line.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

At any rate there will be no more ;'white hope talk in the headlines.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-07

Try a sentioel-Reeord Want Ad.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
GOVERNMENT WINS
Suit for Forfeiture of 96,oo0 Acres in Southern Oregon Decided for
 Government
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

PORTLAND, July 12.-The govern ment's suit for forfeiture of ninety six thousand acres in southern Ore gon, known as Coos Bay Wagon Road grant. was decided in favor of the government by Judge Wolver- ton in the federal court. The court followed the decision of the supreme court in California and Oregon land grant case.
 The decree enjoins the Southern Oregon Company from selling the lands and refers the disposition of the land to Congress for action within eight months. after which time the company may apply to the court for relief in the event that congress does not act.
 The judge held that the original terms of the grant were not com . piled with in regard to the sale of lands in lots of not more than 160 acres to actual settlers at a max imum price of $250 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
HONEY TREES
 0F WHETST0NE
A Further Account If That and Other Phenomena W hich Have Been De vclopcd in the Mountains of Cochise County.

The Republican n is in receipt of a marked copy of the Tombstone Pros pector containing a further account Of the famous mellifero IS oak trees of the Whetstone mountains of which phenomenon The Republican lately printed an account. It will be observ- ed that the Prospcctor throws some light on the matter. Almost anything strange may be clarified if one goes about 1t in the right way
 TURNER. Ariz., July &. 1915.-Re- garding the sweet oak trees in the Whetstone mountains of which so much has been said. we learn from our old friend Bill Schardin. who formerly edited the Benson Press, that this is not the first time that the oak trees in the Whetstones have produced honey.
 Bin says this phenomenon occurred during the year 1912, and again in 1904 anu he at that time attributed it to the fact that those two years were eX- tr2mely dry. and says that possibly the reoccurrence of the phenomenon at this time Is due to the adoption of the Dry Amendment.
 However. in 1914 B.I became inter osted in bees md procured some eX- cellent specimens of humble bees from the Whetstone mountains, and after patiently working with them for some time, getting the humble and honey bees acquainted, he produced what he calls the Mule Bee. the scientific name If which is B. B. Schardini. This bee has greater endurance than the ordin- ary honey bee. and Bill claims that. equipped with a small canteen. can make a complete tour of the Mojave desert and return loaded in r hours time. A number of these swarms were released afterwards in the vicinity of the home of their ancestors, and no doubt they are busy now, storing a rich harvest.
 The communication contains also the
 following interesting item regarding d well known scientist and promoter:
 Col. Bill Hattich. capitalist, journal ist. scientist and founder of the Joe Bush Institute" of this city, was visi- tor in company with the Hon. A. C. Karger Hon. J. N. Gaines and the Beau Brummel of the sherifCs office Percy Bowden.
 TAe party were returning from a Fourth Of July picnic among the pines in the lofty Huachucas. While in the hills Bill made some astronomical cal culations. which will he submitted to his fellow scientists at their meeing which will be held at the Frisco Fair in a few days. While there is no tel escopc in the fiuachuca mountains, the air is so dry and clear that observations car be made through an empty bottle. as has been done on occasions by other noted scientists. Hattich states that the picnic was grand success. The Sas-A- Nah Shea Club turned out in force. and did justice to the occasion. in their usual patriotic manner An other lip which Bill gave ms is that a favorable decision is expected shortly in the litigation over the patent rights Of The North American Climatic Inn provement and Gulf Stream Diversion Company of which Mir Hattich is End Vice President.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
POSTMASTER GENERAL IS
 ONTO NEW MAIL FRAUD

A scheme bv which women are SO Tcited to invest small sums to secure home work paying S12 week Is de clared to be "a scheme for obtaining money through the mails by means or false and fraudulent pretenses' in fraud order received from the post faster general yesterday. The order k directed against The Tiger Manu- featuring Company, Tiger Company Tiger Manufacturing and Sales Com pany. and Seamstress Manufacturing Company. at 4l6 Reserve Band Bulld- ing. Kansas City. Mo.
 A memorandum by w. H. Lamar solicitor for the post office department upon which the postmaster general s action was based, after quoting the ad- vertising matter published under the above firm names and after setting forth the text of the letters sent to those who answered the advertisements says:
 Tt will be thus seen from the above correspondence that no information is given as to how the business is con ducted or what will be required of the person answering the advertisement un til after this concern has obtained the aforesaid remittance of 25 cents. When this amount is obtained. the person making the remittance is informed that she will be required to purchase goods enough to make 300 aprons, but before she can make this purchase. which the evidence shows she is generally unable to do. she must remit 19 cents more to this concern. upon the receipt of which she is sent an. apron cut out to be h1-h har val
 If the work is satisfactory to the company, she must eXpend S11.95 for material before she can begin making aprons at q compensation of cents apiece and must run the risk of get ting 300 complete aprons out of PA wards of goods, which must be pur- chased at cents per yard by her. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
NEW ERA OAWNS
 F0R STOCKMEN
Livestock Growers of Val lev Elated Over Returns from First Shipment of Cattle to Kansas City Market.

The stockmen of this valley are elated over the opening to them of the Kansas City market. The first returns from shipments of cattle are being received now so that the sense of relief from the low prices which they have obtained from coast buyers who formerly held a grip on the val ley is one of great satisfaction.
 Dan McDermott who had four car loads, of cattle in the first shipment to Kansas City week before last re- turned on Saturday night His cat tie brought sS25 Returns from other shippers in the same train load were as fonows H. C. Caveness, cars, SS.25; G. w. Brown, cars, $S.60; Joe Monihon, l car, $8.30. Three cars be- longing to l.. l.. Harmon which reach ed Kansas City just before Mir Me Dermott left. sold for $S.45.
 The Kansas City market has been opened to growers of this valley by an arrangement by the Southern Pa ciffc for q special train service for which Mr. McDermott said General Freight Agent l. T. Sparks of the Arizona Eastern should be given chief credit. Mr. Sparks had labored for a long time to induce the Southern Pacific to put in the service and then he spent some time informing the stocInen that he had the service.
 The time for the run to Kansas City is five days but there is to be deducted from that two stops for feed. so that the actual running time is reduced to three days.
 When the service was inaugurated' MT. Sparks estimated that the shrinkage per head would be about thirty pounds which the stockmeh regard as extremely light and satIs- factory. The transportation cost per hundred pounds about S1.10- These figures to which stockmen of the valley have not been used in the past are likely to result in the great stimulation of the live stock business in the valley and much greater consumption of alfalfa.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

she IS unable to purchase the material from merchants at her home, she can buy it from some firm recommended by this company. It IS pjlain from the evidence that all of these impediments are intended to discourage rather than to encourage women to take up the work. the only object being to obtain p cents from every woman who an swers the advertisement. This be comes apparent when the fact is as shown by the evidence that only about one out of fifty women after remtting 25 cents and finding out the scheme take up the work.
 Joseph Steiner, the operator of this scheme admitted to Post Office Inspec tor Frank F. Sharon who interviewed him that he could get these aprons manufactured in Kansas City much cheaper than he could by having Wo men Whc answered these advertise ments make them at their homes
 Correspondence by the inspector with fifty women who sent g cents in money orders to this company shows that all of these women. after being in
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
TAKE MANDAMUS
 FIGHT INTO THE
 SUPERIOR COURT
Attempt to Compel CaIIaghan to Pay Will be Commenced in Lower Tribunal Supreme Court
 Starts on Annual Vacation

The mandamus proceedings to com pei State Auditor J. C. Callaghan to honor claims under the new ap- propriation bill will be commenced in the superior court. This announce ment was made yesterday, after it had been definitely ascertained by the attorney general that the annual siXtyday recess of the supreme court would begin today. Owing to the fact that claims for salaries will not be due until July 15, the filing of the application for a writ of man. damus will not be made until that date Two suits will be filed, one for salaries and one for the payment of expense claims.
 Members of the various state de- partments affected were busy yes terday assigning their claims to Jesse Royce, secretary of the state tax commission, in whose name the application will be made. By clos
 ing time Boyce had over $15,0O0 in conversation money and there was more coming. The claims ranged all the way from two dollars to over s3000, one for approximately that amount having been assigned by the state fair commission.
 Attorney George J. Stoneman, and Leslie c. Hardy. assistant attorney general waited on the supreme court yesterday to ascertain whether that body would take original jurisdiction. They were informed that the judge preferred that the superior court take original jurisdiction. This it was pointed out was the most adVis able course, in view of the fact that the matter, if filed in the supreme court would not come before that body until September or October.
 Whether State Auditor Callaghan will consider an order of the super for court sufficient authority for the payment of claims under the appro- priation bill. or whether the case would be taken up on appeal was the question heads of departments land attaches asked themselves yes terday. Although the auditor has not made any statement as to what ac- tion hc will take in view of an or der from the superior court. it is be leved that he would consider such an order adequate for the payment of claims. Auditor Callaghan yester day denied the report that he had announced that no claims under the appropriation bill would be paid. He said that he would honor all save those affected by the question of the effect of the governors veto.
 Chief Justice Henry D. Ross of the supreme court left last night for Los Angeles and Judge Cunningham leaves today for the coast Judge Franklin has not announced his plans but expects to be in the city until August 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
WHILE UNITED STATES
(Continued from Page One)

keep him from getting q further sup ply at his base.
 From these advices officials con clude the warfare in the central part of the republic is about to be carried forward with more vigor than has been apparent for several weeks. The following was issued tonight by the state department based on consular advices: Tt is reported in a tele- gram dated Saturday from San Luis Potosi that a large force of Villa s troops advanced south, took Leon, Silao and Irapuato. It is also stated when Guanajuato was last evacuated there was some pillaging by the law less clements, but the merchants or ganized a citizens volunteer body and quelled the disturbance.
 The same eXpeditionary force. it is understood, destroyed the railroad at Guadalajara. from Irapuato to prevent it's use by the Carranza forces The retreating Carranza troops destroyed the railroad. including the water tanks at siding south as far as Irapuato which it is estimated can rot be repaired for at least sixty days.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
WAITING FOR JIMMY

Little Jimmy's third. day at school and he was late starting.
 You were late this morning, were you not, Jimmy" queried his mother at noon.
 No. ma'am," answered truthful Jim my. |.
 You were not! What were the other children doing when you reached there?"
 The children"-and Jimmy beamed -"why, they were jus all sittin' still waitin' till I got there
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
FOOD FOR THE LIONS

4 menageue stopped in a littIe country village.
 One urchin, with more cheek than cash, thought he would like to see the animals, so he quietly pushed his head through a gap in the canvas and had a look.
 But the manager saw him and hauled him out.
 Here, Agrippa," he yelled to the helper. Throw this lad into the lions cage,"
 If he thought he had alarmed the youngstcr he was mistaken.
 The boy said calmly:
 Wait. mister, If yell let me sec the show for nothing I'll get all the fattest boys in the village to crawl under the canvas tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

formed Of the particulars of the scheme refused to take up the work"
 The postmaster at Kansas City re ports that the Tiger Misunderstanding Company is receiving on an average of 200 letters a day.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

What do you call that?" he asked curiously of a native.
 "Razorback hawg, sah."
 What k he doing rubbing himself against that trec?'
 Hes stroppinS hisself. suh. just stroppins hisself." - Ladies Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
SHARPENING HIMSELF

When the train stopped at the lit tie southern station the tourist from the north sauntered out and gazed curiousiy at a lean animal with scraggly bristles. which was rubbing itself against a scrub oak.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
Forty Billions Of
Capital Destroyed
In One Year of War

PHILADELPHIA. May 2-Flrst placs
IN the field OF international finance may
come to the United States as conse-
quence Of the European war. w. p. O.
Harding member OF the federal reserve
board, today told the American Academy
OF Political and Social Science In session
here. trf
To obtain that pre-eminence in inter-
national finance, however. Mr.. Harding
warned his hearers that the United States
must resist any tendency toward infla-
ton and wild temporary boom, such as
history has shown frequently, follows the
conclusion of great wars. He declared
that the nation now was In a command
ing position az the only great world power
not involved in war and pointed to the
fact that the trade balance has been In
favor OF the United States to the amount
OF S71e,OOo.oO0 for the last nine months.
This balance, he predicted, might reach
5000 10000 by the end OF 1915.
I'VE should not forget" said Mr..
Harding that although we have passed
through no pronounced boom period since
1907, there Is a strong tendency toward
Initiation in this country as we'll as IN
Europe, where initiation Ia a necessary
result OF war financing. Restoration o.
peace will necessarily bring about many
readJustments
Alexander ]. Hemphiii. president OF
the Guaranty Trust company Of New
York. another speaker. said that the
wastage Of capital by the war estimated
on years duration was $4,000 600 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
Dewey Congratulated
By Navy Secretary

WASHINGTON. May .. = Admiral
Dewey received this message today from
Secretary Daniels. commemorating the
anniversary OF the battle Of Manila bay
in 1898:
"on board United States Steamer May
flower, Hampton Roads. May l.
Admiral Dewey:
Upon this. the anniversary of your
victory, the fleet assembled I'm Hampton
Roads Joins me in cordial felicitations
All sincsrely hope you may be vouch-
sated many more years of active serv-
ice TO your grateful country"
The society of Manila bay held its an
nual reunion tonight at the Army and
Navy club. 1t is composed of Officers.
who served with Dewey at Manila. The
admiral was unable to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
Germans Defeated
In African Action

CAPEroN ,(via London), May 2-The
following official statement regarding
the operations in South Africa was issued
today:
General McKenzie's mounted forces
which were designated. TO cut off the
Germans. who after the evacuation OF
the railway inflicted serious defeat on
them in the vicinity of Gibeon. The
union forces. by destroying the railway
north OF Gibeon. captured a whole rail-
way train. a number OF transport wagons.
a great quantity OF live stock. two field
guns. several fnaxims and 300 prisoners.
The remnant OF the German force which
was 800 strong. escaped. owing 10 the
rough ground obstructing the movement
of the cavalry"