davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
FOUGHT WILDCAT WITH FISTS
California Man, After Long Struggle With the Beast, Kills It by
 Blow With Club.

With only natures weapons Whit ney Dodson, a prospector of Alamilie
 (Cal0 district. fought for his life a 40-pound wildcat, finally killing him with a club.
 Captured at the Roy West mine and apparently thoroughly tanned the ani- maj was allowed liberty and behaved we'll until Dodson attempted to snap shot him with a camera, whereupon hll the old.time ferocity of it's species sprang up. In a second the animal sprang on the man, sinking it's teeth into his thigh. Down the mountain. side through brush and undergrowth. rolled cat and man
 The beast, clinging to Dodson with its teeth, ripped and tore with it's claws. Dodson finally seized the ami. mai by the throat and after a time forced it to loosen its hold. He then up club and when the cat again made for him he crushed it's head with a well-directed blow.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That letters of administration on the estate of Zada A. Starbuck, deceased were issued to the undersigned by the Pro, bate Court of Garland County, in the State of Arkansas, on the Sth day of February, A. D. 1915
 All persons having claims against said estate are therefore hereby noti. lied to exhibit the same to the under. signed, properly authenticated, with In six months after the date of such letters or they may be precluded from any benefit in said estate And fl such claims be not exhibited as afore- said, within one year after the date of such letters, they will be forever bar red and pr5cluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Given this 17th day of February, A. ID. 1915.
 o. H SUMTER Administrator of the Estate of Zada A. Starbuck, deceased.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Moody paid the costs of this case, because I kenw that the city had paid $a,50, as stated before.
 Now, in conclusion, am going to retain a small portion of the alleged "effrontery,' and state to Mir Buch- anan that l WAS ELECTED CITY ATTORNEY BY THE PEOPLE OF HOT SPRINGS, AND | AM GOING TO BE CITY ATTORNEY UNTIL MY TERM EXPIRES. Further. Mr. Buchanan may dictate to other peo- pie in the city hall, but he cannot dictate to me.
 l will always in the future, as | have done in the past, mold myself in readiness to serve the best inter ests of the people l am proud of having the honor to cooperate with the City Council.
 Respectfully yours,
 LEO r. MCLAUGHLIN,
 City Attorney
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
NORWEGlANS TRYING TO
 PRODUCE CHEAP ALCOHOL

CAristiana, March 6-Seeking in- dependence from the United States in the matter of gasoline supply, NorWe- gian chemists are trying to produce a cheap a cohol for motor fuel
 Already a method has been discov- cred by a young chemist for utilizing the sulphite I've in the waste from wood pulp and celulose. which here tCfore has run off in sewers. pollut- ing the rivers and poisoning fish. This waste lye. it is found, can be made to produce alcohol at a cost of 25 cents gallon as against the price Of 35 cents for gasoline It is said if this process were fully developed Norway could produce five or six mil lion gallons of motor alcohol a year, and thus become practically independ- ent of gasoline
 The increased demand for motor fuel here, which has excited some com ment in England because of the sus- piciou that the imports from the Unit ed States were being reshipped to Germany. is due largely to the in- creasing number of motor boats used for freight, passengers and fishing along the fiOrdS and straits of the Norwegian coast. Owing to the few raj roads in the country, automobile traffic also has increased enormously Motors are now used for the dcliy- cry Of even rural mail
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Eksorsiezelna wurId.Msdness

Lovers or 'pees' are respectfully re- ferred to the following iron the Pi- oneer of Simpliied Spelling for a warning of what may happen to US when the war is over: When this wurld-madness has been eksorsiezed. when aul the haitful noizes of worfair ar murjd in that luvil karesing wurd pees then will cum the dai for such IAuuvments as ourz." Meanwhile the passage, if held at arms length, will pass very well as an account of events in the eastern theater of war.--The New Republic.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Strict Neutrality of Brother wack.

Strict Neutrality of Brother Wack.
 'Ts plumb nootral bout de war. and abomnably affuses to 'scuss it wid mo- body!" declared Brother Wack. Wy. tudder day l says to muh wife-good lookin yallah lady dat powdahs her face 'twell she 'magines she's most white-I says, Blame if don't blieve dem Frenchmen is gwine to win. uh-kase dey's got de Turcusses fun Afica wid 'em. Dem niggers is sho' huff fighters, and Is kindah prejudy to- ads 'em.
 Hoh!' says she. Dem black apes! ! thinks de Germans will win, and I certingly admiahs dem big po'tly gentlemen dat looks so much like bishops sholy thinks a whole lot of a bishop.
 "Uh-well, I'm skimpy muhse'f, and as black as a load O coal, but I was plumb uootral bout it, all de same. [ dess says, Yass m, been nodicin' dat fact for sometime! and rotched out and slapped her fiat. Kansas City Star
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Mouth Organs for Tommy

The British governments appeal for gifts of mouth organs for the use of soldiers at the front has revealed a shortage in the supply of these popu. lar musical instruments. According to instrument dealers, practically all England's supply of mouth organs comes from Germany. An effort is being made to remedy the depleted stock by importation from the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Amzi Smith, famed as the man win the infallible memory, is dead and left his widow $S,000 But when death oyertakes men like j. P Nor gan, and William Rockefeller, who can not remember anything at all when on the witness stand. they will leave their widows millions of dollars So it appears that having a good memory can rot be classed as much of yirure.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
0Hine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE.


 We are in earnest when we ask you to give OflRINB a trial You have nothing to risk and everything to gain for your money will be returned if after trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the DRRINE treatment It is very sim ple treatment. can be given in the nome without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price
 ORIdNE is prepared in two forms: No. |. secret treatment, a powder; OR. RiNE No ,, in Dill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment Costs only $l00 box Come in and talk over the matter with us Ask for lissoAlei
 SOrgeiis Drug C0.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Novel Means of Communication.

Wounded British soldiers in the hands of the Germans have hit upon a novel way of communicating with their families and friends at home They subscribe small sums of money to the German Red Cross society, but as few of them have any cash they fill up draft or sign a check to be sent to London and honored On the back of the draft the banker is requested 10 communicate the news of the drawers safety to his home. Tommy Atkins thinks 1t is we'll worth a dollar sub scription
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
THE STRENUOUS TIME WE
 LIVE IN.

A thought which has wrought a
 deep impression in the minds of mil.
 lions during the last few months, is
 the wealth of material which is
 placed at the disposal of readers
 newspapers and other periodicals by
 the great events wnich are transpir-
 ing in the world
 Not within living memory has there
 been another time when so many ep-
 isodes of vital interest to the race
 have happened as are happening now,
 and the closest observers of current
 affairs are those who, we believe
 twill most emphatically confirm the statement, that the vista of informa- ton open to all who avail themselves of it, practically limitless.
 The destinies of the larger portion of civilized mankind are being settled on the battlefields of Europe. Geog. sraphical boundaries. racial conditions the kinds of government which are to be supreme, are in process of be. ing determined, and the details of these salient features of the epoch affect every branch of existance politics, literature, science, art are all | in the casting mold, and not one of l them will emerge from it in the same shape as ii was before. Neither will | the lesser customs, habits and modes undergoing not only material but an intellectual transformation, and what that transformation is to be eclipses in importance the move ments of fleets and armies and the councils of the European cabinets, for these are but means to ends-in- cidentals to results.
 Less sensational but not less sign. ificant, Is the coincident agitation which is going on in our country. ( Here men are revising their meth l ods of thought and their modes of l action, they are studying the endless ( phrases of National State and munl- cipal life, are seeking to interpre, them and to extract from tnem their innermost meaning. l
 The events occurring across the ( Atlantic have forced upon the West Z ern world as well as the Eastern a ( new angle of vision. To us of this ' hemisphere the opportunity is great h CT, for being al peace, we can deliber $ ately contemplate and analyze Tru | ly the time in which we live is a e strenuous one, thera is in it mucI that is terrible, much that is eqiyo cal But history reads the admoli. [ tion that the violent is also the ' transitory, that the dark and doubt ful are invariably mastered by intel leet, and that crises are tle roadmak- { CTS of progress.
 There is a vast deal that is en. couraging in this extraordinary era, and nowhere else so much, as for na. tions like ourselves emancipated , from participation in conflict, and in 1 position, while working out our des T tiny. to enricl it by the lessons oi ] events, in material sense, extran. eous to us, but from the intellectual standpoint, unidentified with our own future and the universal develope. z ment of the race
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Although peace continues to reign in this country 1t does not prevent that warlike organization the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston from mobilization and charging a heavy battery of champagne baskets
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

The Philadelphia Telegraph says 'Italy still stands shiyering on the bank like a boy who fears that the water is cold" But We have an idea that what Italy really fears is that the water may be too hot.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

This is the season of the year whom the ball player who graduated from a boiler factory announces that he must have $lO,O00 a year or he will quit the game and go into vaudeville.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Ut strikes us that a dog barking all night about nothing is another animal who has become infatuated with the sound of his own voice. A common thing among bipeds
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

The war news has stopped report ing the death of Crown Prince Fred erich probably because the whole world knows that he Is so heavily ar. mored with the Iron Crosses and oth-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Speaking at a meeting in Washing ton President Wilson said The only thing worth while in human inter- course is to wake somebody up The loud cheering that followed the state ment came from the manufacturers of alarm clocks
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

CT metallic decorations presented by the Kaiser that he is safe against gunfire.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Hints From Hawkins

Select carefully but buy speedily FELLOW you to UP LITTLE EXCITEMENT appreciate this WONDERFUL GIL WATER. you proud ATTRACTIVE. SET EXAMPLE. Help hood you something ~he-maybe these:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
CL A s SPEED ADS

In the sentineERecord today will not
 miss any oi inc really good thuFE t1ai are on the market, and you like
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- e1zed Milk Co Phone 1s &-21-b
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Dr. A. L. Sneed mas returned after two months absence and can be found at his office in the Arkansas National Rank Rullllng as usual.
 Q 9- tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

E. A. Derowsky of the battleship Georgia won the title of best shot in the navy by making three hits out of three shots in ore minute and forty six seconds at 2,OO0 yards with the 12-inch gun on which he is sitting. He is a gun pointer and is only eight, cen years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
REMOVAL NOTICE
The Hot Springs Abstract 6 Guaranty
 Company

Has removed it's offices to the north east corner room of the Como build ing, on the ground floor They will be pleased to meet their old as we l as new customers at their new guar. ters. 213-tm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

320 Pullman avenue, $ rooms ana bath. modern except gas, lot G0y1io, lretty place
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Administrator of the Estate of Zadi
 A. Starbuck, deceased,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

10 acres, Cedar Glades road, out 2 12 miles; good room dwelling and outbuildings, well. spring; 2 acres in cultivation, easy terms.
 S2.OOO
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
IMPORTANT BATTLES ON w MESOPOTAMzA
 AND ALSO M SERBIA

ation still causes great anxiety.
 The Austrians continue their of fensive against the Montenegrins and Serbians and are following the Serbs into Albania, where the retreat is rendered extremely difficult owing to the cold weather and the bad roads. Thereare said to be 100000 Serbian troops an 10000 refugees in Albania. and it is reported that the Serbians are taking with them 10000 Austrian prisoners who were captured during the previous campaigns
 The position of the Serbians is rendered even more serious by the success of the Austrian cruiser No Vara and destrOyers in sinking steamers which had arrived at San Giovanni Di Medua with supplies and war materials for them.
 In view of the probability of Ger many asking Great Britain for safe conduct for her attaches, whose re- call from the United States has been asked, considerable interest is taken in the action of the German subma- rines in removing from Greek steamer the British attache. Col. Ma pier, who was on his way to Lon don from Sofia
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
AUSTRIA TELLS
 IF SUCCESSES,
 LAND AND WATER
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ VIENNA (via London), Dec. 7.- The following official communication was issued today:
 Southeastern front: South of PlevIje we repulsed Montenegrin at tacks. Tn the frontier section north of Berane, our troops are attacking the Montcnegrin main positions. Yes terday at noon we stormed the en- trenchments north of Suhodof. South of Novipazar we captured another thirteen hundred prisoners.
 "The district east of Ipek was the scene yesterday of further severe fighting, the enemy being everywhere repulsed and losing six guns. Early
 today we penetrated into Ipell and the Bulgarians occupied DjakOva. "The Austrian cruiser Novara, with some destroyers, on December sank
 at San Giovanni Di Medua three large and two small steamers and several small sailing vessels, awhile they were discharging war material. One steamer
 was blown up. Our flotilla was bonn barded very heavily from land by about twenty guns, but without sue
 cess.
 Our Yarships destroyed the French
 submarine Fresnel and captured the
 commander, the second officer and 26 men.
 Tn the night of November g, an other flotilla sank an Italian steamer
 armed with three guns and an Italian
 motor sailing vessel, which was fully loaded and en route from Brindisi to
 Durazzo. The survivors of the steam
 er including four marines, were cap
 tured. The crew of the motor sailing
 vessel were released in their boats"
 There have been no important events elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
GERMANY URGES
 PUNISHMENT IF BARATONC CREW
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 BERLIN, Dec. 7.-(By wireless to SalviIe.) Among the items given out for publication today by the Overseas News Agency was the following con cerl,ing the alleged attacks on the crew of a German submarine by members of the crew of the British patrol boat Baratong which sank the submarine.
 The German government has drawn Up a memorial which has been brought to the attention of the British government through the United States ambassador in Berlin The German government in it gives eX- pression to the firm expectation that the British government will without delay call the commander and crew of the auxiliary cruiser Baratong to account for the assassinations and punish them according to the laws of war"
 Early in October several muleteers of the British steamer Nicosian ar irving in New Orleans reported that marines from the Baratong killed the captain and ten men of the German submarine after the submarine had been sunk, The incident occurred off Lundy, it was said, August 19 The Nicosian, according to tie story, was being shelled by the submarine when the Baratong, which the mule tecrs alleged was flying the American flag, came up and sank the subma- rine. The captain and four men of the submarine climbed aboard the Nicosian, the muleteers said, but were killed by British marines, who also shot six of the submarines crew, struggling in the water.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
Soy Ne1O Havem Acts Officially Abbyoved

The New York. Providence and Boston railroad was acquired by an act of the Rhode Island legislature. Mir. Mellen testified. and the lease of the old Colony was approved by the attorney general of Massachu- setts. The New York and New Eng land which the government alleges the New Haven forced into receivers hands, was leased with the approval of the Massachusetts railroad com mission. The commissions grant of the petition therefore. was read into the record.
 Mir. Mellcn testified further that William c. Moody, attorney general of the United States under President Roosevelt, and later supreme court justice, refused to entertain com plaint made in 1904, that the acqui- sition of the New York and New England was a violation of the Sher-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
ESQUEDA WILL BE
(Con,1nued from Page One)

With endorsements consisting of 1900 troops from Nogales, due here tomorrow morning the Carranza col umns will have about 4O0O men. all well equipped and supported by ma chine gun squads and twenty pieces of field artillery.
 Reports from official sources today stated that Carranza garrisons of 300 and 500 respectively. had been de- tailed to Fl Tigre and Nacozari. with orders to remain at these posts until Villa troops hads retreated or been driven from the district
 Refugees who arrived today from MOctezuma district reported that the country is Overrun with bands of Villa deserters, ranging in size from companies of ten to a hundred Ac- cOrding to the refugees these bands have been engaged for some days in robbing both natives and foreigners.
 Photographic communication with NacOzari was restored today and an nouncement was made that temper ary repairs to the railroad had been completed as far south as Calabasas, sixty miles below the border
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

lRepuDHCan "A. F. Leased "lTeI LONDON, Dec. 7-Important bat ties have begun or are impending in Mesopotamia, where the German Field Marshal Baron von Der Goltz has taken command of the Turkish forces and is about to attack the British at Kut-E -Amara, in south eastern Serbia, where the Bulgarians have already attacked the Anglo French positions and have been re- pulsed, on Gallipoli, where, accord ing to Turkish accounts, the allies have taken the offensive, and in Bel gium and France, where, reports from Holland say, the Germans have concentrated strong endorsements and an immense amount of artillery, with the object of striking a blow at the allied line in Flanders anu Ar tOis.
 Except in Serbia, the battles have not developed beyond the preliminary stage, so far as is known, the artil- lery alone being active Along the Vardar- Cerna- -Karasu front in Ser hia the Bulgarians already have com menced their attack against the An gIo-French, and it is reported that the German army of General von Gallwitz has been reorganized and re-enforced and is marching south to take part Tn the operations.
 It is evidently the intention of the Germans to strike hard before the allies, who continue to land troops at SaIoniki, have completed their prep arations
 It is reported that the Germans have 10000 men available. There is no indication of the Bulgarian or the AngIo-FreDch strength, but one re- port says that five allied divisions Cnearly 100000 men) have been land ed thus far. The battle, therefore. will be one of the greatest import ance
 According to the French all the Bulgarian attacks have been re- pulsed, but the Germans claim that the French were compelled to give up their positions at the junction of the Vardar and Cernia rivers to avoid being envelOped
 The situation for the allies is com plicated by the Greek government. The negotiations at Athens have not yet reached satisfactory conclusion, and although the Greek king has re- affirmed his neutrality and repeated his assurance that the Greek troops will never attack the allies, the situ-