davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

Although Hot Spring has become associated n the EhNc mind Nud Miller Bros x Aru4tons l0I Ranch Wild West show, owing to tae fact thar this Uig border exhibition win. tered in this city. very lew opie re alize the amount of Wora cutaled upon the management u preparus fer the new season or the extent jo which a show of this magnitude puts money into local circulation during the period that it Is in winter quar- ter..
 The idea that at the end of the sea- son "ou the road a big how like the lOl Ranch goes to sleep for the winter and emeraes from its state oi somuo.eucN in the spring. ready for new campaeu is more or ess prevalent Nc.hug could be farther from the truth The so-caued idle months are, as a matter oi fact eN- ceedingIy busy ones, not only f3l the management hut also for large force of men who are employed in retitUug the show.
 The Wear and tear ot a big show on the road can scarcely be appreci- ated by the mnitiated Cars. even without particularly rough usaec ae teriorate. wagons owing to the enormous weight they are compelled to carry have their wuuing gear weakened, parade tabiaauX lose the lustre of gold leaf and thc atjraei ivo- ness ot aiehly coiored decorations; the canvas payilous have 10 be re- newed; seats and seat strIngers must be oyerhauseL repaired, renewed and rerainted hundreds Of sets of -lar- ness must be put into seIvicaable con dition or replaced; the entire cook house equipment must be overhauled. and even new ranges constructed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court-E l.. Polhamius, as eyecutor of the last Will and testament of M. l.. Poha- mius, deceased, Praintiff, against Mary stewart Defendant. The defendant, Mary Stewart is warned to appear in the Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court.ou this 18th day Of March, 1915.
 A. c. SUTJ.ENBDRGER, Clerk Clas. C. Sparke, Esq, Attorney nd
 Litcm
 By W. IT, MOYSTON, D. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
WARMING ORDER

In the Garland Chancery Court Oliver B. Stauffer, plaintiff. against Edna F. Stauffer. defendant The defendant, Edna D. Stauffer, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 18th day of March, 1915. A. G. SULTlENBERGER.
 Clerk.
 By w. IT, Moyston, D. c. Peyton T. Jordan, Esq, Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court F. l. Polhamius. executor. plaintiff, against Elhcrt Norman and Hannah Nor man. defendants
 The defendants, Ebert Norman and Hannah Norman, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans Wer the complaint of the plaintiff Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 4th day If March, 1915.
 A. c. StrTIENBERGER, Clerk.
 By w. II, Moyston. Deputy. Chas. C. Sparks, Esq, Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
7aoo7 Snow W6a Hot spH0gs W Again Saturday

Ciard southeast quarter of southeast quarter section g. township 5, south range 2f west, S200
 Mahei Clement to Homer Jones, part northwest quarter. southeast quarter section l1 township 3, saut1 range l1 west, $l.
 Deeds of trust and mortgages filed during week aggregate $7157J0
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Navor-Tlarrv A. Jones.
 For Police Judge-Ncrnal $ Ledger wood
 For TreaSurer-W r. Watson Alderman, First Ward-Robt. Kittle- berger
 Alderman. Second Ward-Sam William son.
 Alderman. Third yvard-W. W Little Alderman, Fourth Ward n J. Dodd Alderman. Fifth Ward-Dave Bureauer Alderman. Sixth Ward-W A. Davis
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

Judge c T. Gotham nas resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by at- torney A. J Murphy, located at S0i Central avenue. second floor of the old Citizens National bank building, over Spencer's cigar store. Phone GAG. l23lf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

AM OFFERING a special bar gain in the lot 60 ft. front by l40 1t. deep, at southwest corner Gar den and Pleasant. If taken before April 1st can he bought at about 90 per cent of actual value. See me quickly. w. T. Hawkins, 629 1-2 Central Ave. 3-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-My 10-room res- idence. 663 Prospect Ave. corner of Nio- let St, furnished or unfurnished Com Phone 2i3. Richard E. Bancroft 2-12-tf FOR SALE-Registered Poland China boar, Inquire J r Rhodes, Pleasant Valley road. R. F. D. No. 2. 3-5-tf FOR SALE-New brick apartment house. owner must sell-at bargain or will lease. Apply FIT Laurel. phone 1851
 2-li-tf FOR SALE The best uscd car in city lore door b-pasaengrr in perfect cuu- dition; new tires, fools, etc. this car ls ready 10 flln Dow without spsudiue a cent on it. HoWletL phunD B. 2-13~tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
MUCH LABOR SPENT ID OPEN ROAD SHOW
SOMETHING OF WHAT THE WIN TERlNG OF 1of RANCA SHOW
 MEANS TO THIS CITY.

Average of 100 Men Are Employed Throughout the Winter to Go Over ParaphernaIia and Prepare for the Next Season.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
FOR SALE

FOIt @AI4lI- -tlea ) line gentle drlN- ing horse. Address B F, Sentiuel- Record. 25 lm FOR SALE -Roomine house. 9 rooms all outside. nicely furnished. fine location. A bargain Iol l-2 Paik Ave. 3-2S1N FOR SALE -Iecubator and brooder "Old Trusty 125egg. Tel. 7Gs.
 325-tf FOR SALE standard bred Kentucky mare. will be 3 years old in May, one single ru5bertred buggy and one surrey; for cash, $l75. Address F. B S, care SenduelBecord 319U FOR SALE. and bids wanted for 10 shares of Citizens National Bank stock Address P O. BoN 5G5. 3-2tU
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
ANNOUNCE mENTs
FOR MAYOR

The Sentiuel-Re Record Is authorized t' announce Dr j w. McCloudou az a. can. diiatn for mavor of Hot Springs suh feet to thc votes of the people in th, general election of Aprii
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
FOR RENr

FOR RENT-Three or r,a. room fur.
 nished flat, modern canyeuicuces:
 rates reasonable. S.eglor Apart
 ment phone 9go 3-27lm
 FOR REN1>-Two luru he'd house,
 keeping rooms. water gas and cleo
 tric llehts, $2.50 per week. Apply ll5
 Plateau 3.24tf
 FOR RENT Nice, large furnished
 front room; private entrance. bah;
 phone; breakfast if desired. no other
 roomers one block from Arlington
 hotel. Fordyce Flats, flat 5, 13l 1-2
 Central Ave. 3-2G.3t FOR RENT-A 4room apartment
 with bath, electric liehts, gas and every modern convenience. One of
 the best furnished apartments in Hot Springs. Will rent reasonable 10 de-
 sirable tenant. Over Garage, TAG Park
 Ave. 316-U
 BOOM FOR Apartment No. 4. Apply Noodcocll Apartment 32I. Phone 1191. 3-1G-tf
 FOR RENT Finest furnished rooms in thc cHN; housekeeping and sleeping rooms. single or tnsute. steam heat,
 eIrriric hsh,, llth. hot and cold wate', uoard iC dcslrcd. la7 Central Ave, two
 blocks from Como Hotel 1-ao-I
 BOARD AND ROOM.
 S450 10 $3Vo per week, meals, zoe; none better anywhere 3l5 Park Ave l-3o-tf TEEBOR HALI.-Modern. newly fur nished housekeeping apartments. Apply 3l2 Central Phone 20 or 9S2 10-50-u FOR RENT Nicely muiehed room App ply Co WOodcoCh Apartment No. I, 3-" Olive St. Telephone l1a. 1-1-t FOR RENT Nice rront rooms. rcason-
 able; close ln, near new high schou. Ilg FOR RENT -Eesant furnished cottages.
 AZ and 4-9 "nittlngton Apply ,4,33
 Wilmington Phone 5ai H-I-f FOR RENr-1. 2. 8 and F-room furuish-
 cd apartments, II Cutou Terrace; aun- dry included. strictly modem. also fur nished modern apartments at 2l1 ia4- rel st. Phone 1851. l2-i-n FOR RENT-Two-story mousse. six large rooms, reception hall and bath, bot and
 cold water gas, and electric light conner
 lot Ihone lIoI --ll U FOR RENT-NlCELY FURNISHED
 SqRRTcA4qI[Y mo6GRn Apoy AP47 9o7 AESd cedsi s St. or phone 299. l-l-t GOOD CLEAN HOUsEKEErING rooms close iu, Sl per week. modem CDnFe- nieuces l55 East Grand Ave. Phone l24T l1-t-tf FOR RENT Nice furnished room, hot and cold water and private bath. Apply | 43l Prospect Ave. Telephone l5OU
 9-27-tf l NICELY furnished rooms, steam heat, modern, reasonable Mrs B. shannon. l 132 1-2 Central Ave. lO-l3-tt 
 FOR RENT-5-room cottage furnished. | Piano, S25; also 5-room Sl-.10. l-I Led | Widge St 1--5-u LIGHT airy housekeeping rooms. one | block from bath house, electric lEhts, l $l.5O up per week PIG Court N2'-tl
 -------
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Corner lot with 2-story ho el building, containing T rooms and office also two store rooms; store rooms are rented for $20 and $l5 a month each; hotel win rent for $G0 per month furniture goes with the hotel. Price. $G.000 This is a bargain Owners ara leaying city and must sell. In qUirc
 K. R. JAGGERS, Phone l067 615 Central Ave
 3-25-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
NOTICE To cREplroRs

Notice Is hereby given that lett rs of administration on the estate of Zada A. Stafbuck. deceased, were issued tO the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

FOR REN1>-Two luru he'd houe keeping rooms; water, gas and cleo
 ric lehts, S250 per week. Apply ll5 Plateau 324tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

Let SorrelIs Drus Cv. LOOK after your KODAK finishing. Gls-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28

FOR IHNI \ 4ro0m aparmenL with bath, electric Hehts, gas and
 every modern convenience. one of the best furnished apartments in Hot Springs. Win rent reasonable 10 de- sirable tenant. Over Garage, 7lG Park Ave 316-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES
REPORTED EVERYWHERE

Vienna (via London, June "a,
11:2O D. m The following official
communication was issued by the war
Office today
"The general situation in eastern
Galicia is unchanged. TO the east and
northeast of Lemberg battles. with
strong Russian rear guards are still
proceeding.
"On the upper Dniester, Mikolaiow
and Zydac2ow have been captured.
Down the river from HydaczoY the
allied troops are advancing from sew
eral quarters.
"On the northern bank of the Dnles-
ter, between the Vistula and the San,
the enemy continues to retreat. North
OF the Vistula the Russian rear guards
were driven beyond the kamienka
river. Our troops occupied Ostrowiec
and Sandomierz
'In the Italian war theater on the
Carinthan frontier, strong attack
of Italian troops near Pal (east Of
Ploecken pass) was repulsed. Other
wise on these frontiers and those OF
Tyrol only artillery engagements oc-
Cured.
"ln the region of Krn calm pre-
walls. on the Ison2o river there is
heavy artillery lighting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
UNITED STATES MAILS
TO AVOID BELLIGERENTS

Washington. juno 24,--Compltints
that oensors nmper With neutral mail
passing through Great Britain, re-
suited today in the issuance OF an or
der by the postofllco department di-
roctine that an mail from the united
States destined TO Norway, Denmark
and the Netherlands. he dispatched
on steamers sailing directly for those
countries and not touching az hcllig-
erent ports.
This is the remedy suggested by
the swedish minister, who recently
filed with the state department evi-
dence that mail from the United
states TO sweden had been opened
and censored In England. As the
countries in which mails originate
control the routing. the order will
affect only OUTGOING mail II Is expect
ed here, however. that similar steps
soon will he taken az least hy some
OF the European neutrals involved
In addition to the formal communi-
cation from Sweden the state depart
ment has received complaints indi-
eating that mails both to and from
America, have been subjected TO rigid
censorship In England.
A general inquiry into ALLEGED tam-
perng with mails at home and abroad
also, is being conducted by the post
office department. charges having
been made that malls of embassies
and legations Of holligerent countries
has been opened on United states
railway mall cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
Summary of War
NeUs of YESTERDAY

Petrograd seems TO be In no wise
discouraged over the enforced retire
ment Of the Russian troops from Lem-
berg, the capture Of which by the
Teutonic allies is being celebrated In
all the towns of Austria and Germany.
Nevertheless the Russian army Is still
in retreat so far as advices from the
Lemberg district Indicate, although
strong Russian rear guards are OPP
posing q further Austro- German ad-
vance with the utmost determination.
Farther south, however, along the
Dniester river, another Russian army
IL fighting desperately to prevent ne
Austrians and Germans from breaking
through. The German general, Linsin-
gen, Berlin reports, has succeeded in
crossing the river, which is taken as
an indication in that capital that his
advance cannot be stayed. But II Is
pointed out from Petrograd that at
cnly one pace en- the entire length Of
the Dniester have the Austro-Ger-
mans managed to establish themselves
with any permanency on the right
bank.
The latest Austrian communication
says the Russians are retreating on
the Dniester between the Vistula and
and the san, and that north OF the
Vistula the Russian rear guards were
driven beyond the Kamicnka river,
the Austrans occupying OstroWiec
and SandomierZ, In Poland. near the
Galcian border.
Artillery has held sway I'm the oper-
ations In France, the Germans eX-
pending a vast number of shells on
Berry-au- Bac. Sapigneul In the Ar
gonne and on MetzeraL A recent
bombardmcnt Of Dunkirk by the Ger
mans involved the expenditure OF
thirty-sx tons Of great shells from
their long range guns. At less than
half-hour intervals throughout an en-
tire day siXteen-inch shell fell into
the city The explosives wrought
much damage but killed only few
civilians.
Great Britain has begun in earnest
the work OF producing munitions, first
Of all assembling the workmen neCcs-
sary to carry out the plan which David
Lloyd-GeOrge, minister of munitions,
IA as formulated The first Of the seven
DAYS allowed by the minister TO the
labor leaders to furnish the men, IS
reported to have given good results
in the way OF recruiting.
Berlin advices say the prospects
are good for the forthcoming German
note to the United States. meeting the
American governments wishes re-
garding the submarine warfare. II Is
intimated that Germany may consent
to an examination before taking ac-
tion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
.ENT0MBED FOURTEEN
DAYS. BOTH ARE DEAD

Joplin, MO, June 24--After four
teen days Of toll, rescue workers dug
their way into the face Of the Long
acre Chapman mine at Neck City late
this afternoon and on top of a pile
of tlmbers found the bodies of Daniel
Hardendorf and Reed Taylor The
two men apparently hid been dead
several days.
Last Thursday morning when the
rescue crew tapped on an air pipe
running through the drift they re-
ported that they received a response
from the two men Four other men
who were at work ia the mine when
the cave-in occurred, were rescued
alive five days after the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
Military Head Of Convention
Government Denies That His
Forces Have Evacuated
Aguas CalienteS,
CARRANzA PROMISES
TO AID RED CROSS
Authorities at ParraI Fix Prices
at Which Supplies Can Be
Sold So Low That Mer-
chants viii Not ReStoCk,

I'll PasO. Tex, June 2f.--Fnrthcr Ia
formation az to the exact status OF the
military operations between the con-
tending forces of Gen. Francisco villa
and Gen. Alvaro Ohregon was being
awaited with keencst interest here to-
night The claim Of the Carranza
agency that Obregon forces had oc-
eupied Aguas Callentes was accepted
generally by observers notwlthstand-
dated last night at Aguas Calientes
and signed by Villa. was received here
today, 1t was pointed out that sim
liar message was received from villa
under q Saltllo date, two days after
villa had been driven from that city
by Obregon forces
Contradlctng the CarranZa claim
was the announcement at the Mexi-
can National railway station In Juarez
that passenger service was being
maintained and tickets sold late to-
day to Aguas Calientes.
Word was received that Miguel Diaz
Lombardo, foreign minister In the
Villa cabinet, would reach the border
tomorrow
More than passing interest was dis
played in the circular issued by the
military authorities at parral. Chihua-
hua, a copy Of which was received
here. The circular fixed prices Of
foodstuffs. II was stated that the
prices were 50 low that many stores
were making no plans to replenish
their stocks and the prediction was
made that within a fortnight the
shortage of foodstuffs for the civil
population in that district would be
acute. The aeivils population there Is
restimated at 80. 900.
Hipilito villa, brother of General
Villa and the latters financial agent
In Juarez, together with Hector Ra-
mos, was bound over to the grand
jury by justice of the peace court
They are charged with conspiracy to
kidnap Jesus Guaderralna, a Mexican,
who disappeared from El Paso Febru-
ary "a. villa was released on his own
recognizance and Ramos on $500 bond
furnished by Villa.
c. j. O'Connor, representative OF the
American Red Cross, yesterday con-
forred with Venustiano Carranza on
plans to relieve famine conditions in
Mexico, according 10 a Vera Cruz dis
patch made public hy the Carranza
agency here The message stated Car
rama promised every assistance and
added that the constitutlonalist gov
ernment was purchasing supplies to
meet the shortage in food. Conditions
In Mexico City are unchanged, accord
ing to the message.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
Or, DERNBURG SPENDS
NIGHT IN BRITISH PORT

London. June "a OLE y. m.)-~
Unknown TO the British public, Or.
da in favor of Germany while he was
on a visit to the United states ere
ated much comment, spent last nighi
aboard the Norwegian steamer Ber-
gensfiord in the harbor of Kirkwall,
orkney Islands.
Tonight. however. Dr Dernburg is
proceeding TO Sweden on his way 60
Germany aboard the Bergensfiord,
which was detained at Kirkwall YES
terday presumably on suspicion that
she carried contraband. The steamer
was released this afternoon.
Berlin. through swedish advices,
learned of the detention OF the Ber-
gensfiord last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
LITTLE ACTIVITY ON
TIE WESTERN LINES

Paris, June "a 0O.25 y. mD-The
following official communication WIS
issued by the war office tcnight.
In the region to the north Of Arras
there have been no infantry actions
today Our troops have organized
themselves In the conquered positions.
A lively cannonade occurred IN the
section Of Angres- Ecurie
"The enemy last night and today
very violently bombarded Berry Au
Bac and the ncghborhood OF Sapig-
neuL This bomhardment caused us
only insignificant losses
"In the Argonnc and on the heights
Of the Meusc there Is nothing 10 re-
port except artillery actions
"In the Vosges, at Fontelle a Ger
man attack was repulscd The Ger
mans have bombarded the outskirts Of
Mctzeral and the ridges to the east
If the village where our progress has
continued to a slight degree"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25

Santa Fe, June 24.-The state cor
poration commission today received .
netition from the citizens OF flora
Vista asking that the Denver q no
Grande railroad be compelled 10 EN-
ploy a station agent at that point
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
BATTALION OF
CANADIANS IS
CUT TO PIECES
Nearly 500 Out Of Between
600 and 700 Men Killed or
Wounded in Desperate At
tack on German Trenches,

Toronto, June 24.---The First West
ern ontario battalion was all but an
initiated In the action near La Baasee
in northern France on June 10, last.
says a semi-oifical account received
here today. out OF between 500 and
700 men. the battalion lost In killed
ana wounded nearly 500, including
twenty officers
Twelve of the officers were killed
in this action, according to the ao-
count, leaving only three officers Of
the battalion unwounded.
The first western ontario battalion,
the account says, was selected To act
in cooperation with the British
troops in attacking German post
ton Three trenches were their OBJ
iectiVe. They came from the rear,
having had a rest preparatory TO the
onslaught which took place IN the
evening. The Germans apparently
had an idea that a serious attack was
to be attempted and, as events proved,
had made elaborate preparations for
resistance.
The first enemy trench was only
forty yards away from that occupied
bv The first western Ontario battalion,
4 miue had been laid and its explosion
was the signal for a forward move
mcnt on the part Of the Canadians
The mine Itself Killed mnny Germans.
A member Of the battalion who took
part in the subsequent charge de-
clnred that the battalion rushed for
ward under terrific fire from ma
chine guns and bursting high cXplos-
ives
~ shall never fogct, he said,
COOKING around ana seeing Colonel
Brchcr OF London Onti apparently
standing on the parapet of a tfench,
leading his men by voice and gesture.
The next instant the colonel teh,
struck by a bomb and was carried to
the rear but did not live long.
Conditions grew more terrible as
the fight progressed The Germans
brought up endorsements for troops
chat were fighting there with whom
we were linked.
"The second trench WIS about sixty
yards beyond the first which was cap
tured. or about hundred yards from
our starting point The cost 10 our
selves In taking the first trench was
very great We took the second trench
and il proved hot position.
I'VE then went for the third trench
but the Germans with reinforcemenls
concentrated tremendous volley OF
fire upon us, / should think that by
this time considerably more than half
Of our officers and men had been
killed or wounded,
Gradually the position became un-
tenablc and It was necessary to telin-
quish the ground already won, We
could not. with our depleted force, re-
mnn there, so We moved back The
Germans then tried to shift us from
our original position but to no pur-
pose.
"The battalion went into that ac-
ton from 900 to 200 strong, The
killed and wounded numbered nearly
500. including twenty out Of twenty
three officers twelve Of whom We're
killed.