The Sentinel=record., May 07, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

About The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
*
Harry M. iRatney. of Little Hock,
originator of the plan to assist the
old soldiers, will be on hand Tuesday
to assist Miss Alta Smith, the Joral
rhairman of the movement. Alias
Smith is sending out letters today ap
pointing assistant chairmen, who wia
secure committees to he p. This let
ter ap,peals very strongly to the chiv
alry of the ladles residing in Arkan
sas. It Is said that hundreds of dol.
lars are being sent by citizens of the
north, as a token of resipect for the
bravery of their opponents during the
great struggle between ’Cl and '65.
It is true It may have cost a little
time and effort £o make a dollar that
one gives for the entertainment of
these o’d soldiers, but that is nothing
compared to the hardships they un
derwent besides tlie loss of limbs in
many instances. This will be the first
time, as well as tlie last, that the
people of Arkansas will ever lr- call
ed upon to entertain the old hoys
who wore the gray, in a manner they
deserve.
The State Chairman promises that
every dollar collected In Arkansas
will go to the entertainment of these
old soldiers. Tne Elks will convene
here Tuesday, and they will all wear
“Dollar Buttons-” and every citizen
who can afford it will be forced to
buy a button, or hike to the moun
tains.
BUSINESS IS
NOW COMPLETED
FOREIGN MISSIONARY CONFER.
ENCE CLOSES BUSINESS Sto
SESSION LAST NIGHT.
Service* Today to be Conducted by
Or, William Brown, of Chicago, at
the Central Methodist Church.
Yesterday was a strenuous one for
the missionary workers gathered here
at the convention of the Foreign Mis
sionary Society of the Little Rock
Conference of the Methodist church.
It marked the close of the session as
far as business is concerned, hut
lhere will be devotional exercises to
day. the feature of which are ad
dresses morning and evening at Cen.
tral Methodist church by L>r. Wtumm
Brown. of Chicago, who is superin
tendent of the National Sunday School
Association and one of the most bril
liant speakers in this country.
The reports yesterday of the exten
sion board and the review- of the work
in Mexico board showed a large in
crease of finances and that more work
is being done by the Battle Rock eon.
ference in these fle’ds. The property
-belonging to the organisation tn
Mexico amounts to |:!0O,O00.
The Round Table was taken ui
again, and the subject. "Place for out
young people in mission work, anti
how’ to fill it." w-3* conducted by Mrs
Foruey Hutchinson. Mrs. Gage- Mrs
Thornburg and others.
Rev. .Forney Hutchinson gave an lm
passioned talk on the power of thf
Holy 8 *rlt and a good' life, at ilx
clo.-e of the morning session.
In the afternoon the delegates mad*
some fine talks on finance, lltern
ture- etc. The president showed mm I
■>. executive ability in her office and ua «
some good and helpful advice to the
delegates.
Our pastor, Rev, Hutchinson, turned
the church over to the ladles and gave
the much assistance. Rev. MotTitt
Rhodes helped much by his presence
and enthusiasm. No body of Christian
workers have ever been more cordial
ly welcomed to Hot Springs than has
this organization.
A delightful featrne of the conven
tion was the presence each day and
the kind words siniken .by the return,
ed missionary, Mrs. Josephine Camp
bell. who has been in the Orient for
twenty-four years, and whose ac
quaintance with the Koreans and the
knowledge of customs, told in clear
manner, was very interesting. Mrs,
Campbell will speak today to the
children in Central church.
Montlcello captured the next con
vention. which seemed to pleaae all
the delegates.
The election of officers was of in.
tense interest, the following l>ei»g
selected:
'President—Airs. James Thomas,
Texarkana.
First Vice President—Miss A. U.
Wadley Hot Springs.
Second Vice President—Mrs, L, ".
Smith, Hot Springs,
Treasurer—Mrs. K, W, Oates, Cros
set.
Recording Secretary—Mrs George
Thornburg. XJttle Rock,
Correspond ng Secretary — Mrs.
Sparks,
The program for today !« as fol
lows:
(ll ant.—Annual Pennon; TM
Greatest Missionary A«e ” Rev.
William A, Brown. Mit* onary
Secretary International Sunday
School Board.
8 p.m.—■Address ..Rev Win A. Brown
Special Music.
Rettort of Couimlttee on Resolutions,
Benediction.
Adjourn Sine Die.
There are strong objections to
s “yellow literalure” because it is rend.
NATIONAL LEAGUE""]
Won. Lost; Pet.
Philadelphia .15 5 .760
Pittsburg .12 5 .<0»
New York .12 (i .000
Chicago.11 8 .519
Cincinnati .ti 8 .428
Poston .7 14 .333
Brooklyn .1.5 14 .263
St Louis .... i. 3 11 .214
Phillies Still Win.
Philadelphia, May 6.—l’ht"<*deii>iiia
lilt I lie ball hard today and defeated
Brooklyn, the visitors escaping a shut
out in Hie nintli when they made four
hits.
Brook. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— 2 8 2
Phlla. ...2 0 2 2 0 1 2 3 x—12 11 1
Rucker. Srardt and Bergen; Moore
and Dooin.
Pittsburg Wins.
Pittsburg. May 6.—Pittsburg today
won another close game from St.
Louis. Pittsburg go* all its runs In the
nrsi inning.
Pitta.3 0000000 X—i o 0
St. 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 ti 2
Adams and Gibson; Golden, Harmon
and Breanah: n,
Cincinnati Beats Cubs,
Chicago. May <>.—Cincinnati detect
ed Chicago today in the final game
of the series. 5 to 4. Weaver was wild
and was hit hard at opportune times.
The loca’s bunched hits off Burns in
the seventh inning, and Caspar was
sent into ipitch.
Chicago ..,0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0—4 7 2
Cincin, ...000 3 0200 0—6 0 2
Weaver. Pfe'ster and Archer; Burns,
Gaspar and Clark.
New York’s Walkaway.
Boston. May 6.- -In a heavy hitting
game, which was marred by erratic
Holding and wrangling with the um
pires. New York defeated Boston to.
lay 15 to d. Both learns objected to
(lie decisions of Umpire Klein, w-ho
ruled Graham and Collins, of the local
team, and 'Manager McGraw ana
Ikiylc, of the New York, from the
grounds.
The home club contemplates a pro
test of the game- according to Presi
dent Russe'l.
Boston ..2 2 0 1 0 2 0 2 0—0 13 ‘5
N. Y, ...0 3 4 3 1 0 0 4 0—15 13 4
Flaherty and Graham. Parson, Ty
ler, Frock and Kariden; t'ranuaw.
Raymond, Marquard and Meyers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE I
Won. Lost. Pet.
Detroit.18 2 .900
New York .11 8 .579
Chicago . 9 8 .523
Boston. 9 9 .600
Philadelphia .9 9 .t>uu
Washington .7 n .888
Cleveland .7 13 .350
St. Louis.4 15 .210 |
New York Wins One.
New York, May 6,—The New Yorks
moke their losing sireas louu.v. ue
feating Boston in a game full of sen
sational fielding. Roach, Gardner and
Chase executed a triple play in the
ninth inning, the shortstop catching
Carrigan's liner and throwing to sec.
ond. retiring Williams, Gardner then
relayed the hall to Chase and got
Nunmaker.
Boston ...1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 7 3
N. Y.0 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 x—6 « 2
Clootie and Nunmaker; Cord and
Sweeney.
Washington Beats Champs,
Washington. May ti. —Washington
defeated Ph 1’delphia today in an ex
citing game. 7 to 0. Johnson weak
ened in the eighth and was wild, four
runs resulting. Russell was batted
hard.
Wash.1 3 1 0 0 0 2 u x— i 12 4
Plii'a, .0 0 0 2 0 0 o i 0—8 <i « 3
Johnson and Ainamith; Russell.
Morgan and Thomas.
Chicago and Naps Tie.
Cleveland. May 6.—Cleveland and
Chicago played a tie game today, play
being stopped at the end of the
eighth inning to allow' the Cleveland
club to catch a train.
Cleve. 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0—5 12 2
Chicago .,..0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1—5 12 2
Banding and Smith; Olnistead,
Scott, Walsh and Sullivan.
Detroit Still W aning.
•St. Gottis, May «.—Detroit won the
final game of the series from St.
I ouis today. 8 to lEach team got
hit hard.
Detroit .. ,2 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 0—8 13 2
St. 1.0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0- l 12 4
Mitllln and Stanage; George. Gre;
ory. Bailey. Pelty and Clarke
Won, Lost Let
New Orleans.12 ti .MG
Memphis .10 <> .022
Birmingham .0 9 .600
Montgomery. 8 10 .414
Atlanta .9 8 .&2:i
Nashville .7 9 .-»«<
Mobile . 8 10 ,2SS
Chattanooga . 0 11 .202
Atlanta Beats Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, May 6.—The Atlanta
tear# outplayed the locals in the
field, errors giving the Crackers theii
first two runs. A pop fly fell safe in
the twe’fth and was followed by Brit,
ton’s two-bagger, sending in the win
niug run, Moran secured from At
lanta by the waiver route, playec
great ball.
Chattanooga—
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 12 2
Atlanta—
0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 9 t
Covealeskle and Higgins; Britton
and Miller.
Memphis Wins One.
Nashville, Tenn.. May 6,—Case was
knocked out of the box in the weventf
inning and was relieved by Mulloy
the new pitcher signed by Nashvil <
from Pittsburg, but still the 'Mem.
phians continued to hit until the;
Hail piled up twelve sale swats ror ;
total of twenty-four bases. Knotts aiu
Baerwa.ld hit lionie runs.
Nash. _0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 7 :
Memphis ..1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2—8 12 ;
Case. Mulloy and Erloff; Dicksoi
and Knotts.
New Orleans Still Leads.
New' Orleans, May li.—New Orleans
runs and hits were equal this after
noon, the local team scoring five htti
and defeating Montgomery. 5 to 3.
Mont. ....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 7 5
N. 0.0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 x— r> 5 1
Sparks and Gribbcns; Hess and An.
gemeier.
Birmingham Wins.
Birmingham, Ala.. May 6.—Tanne
hill pitched a magnificent game unti
the ninth, when, after two men wer<
down, the visitors pulled off a bat tint
rally, which threatened to turn th«
lide of victory. Birmingham won, 0 tc
5.
Binning. 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 x—0 10 I
Mobile ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3—5 9 I
Tannehlll. Pratt; Clark, ('adman,
AMERICAN ISSBCUTI3II
At St. Paul—St. Paul. 5; Co nm
bus. 4.
At Milwaukee—'Milwaukee, 9; Tc
ledo, 8.
GAI.LKY gIA.LT BN JACK N .
At Kansas City Kansas City, ti
Indianapolis. 1.
At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 3
Louisville, 7.
I TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City, 5; Houston. 2.
Waco. 8; San Antonio, 7,
Galveston. 5; Dallas, 4.
Port Worth, C; 'Austin. 2.
NORTHEAST ARKANSAS LEAGUE
Helena, S; Blytheville 7,
Jonesboro. 5; Paragould 2.
COTTON STATES.
JuekaJ n. 5; Yazoo City, 2,
Vicksburg. 10; Greenwood. 1.
Hattiesburg, 3; Meridian. 1
M'NAMARA cases
No Further Developments Expectei
Next Week,
Los Ange'es. Cal.. May 6 — Xt
further acts of consequences an
scheduled until Tuesday next in tin
cases of John J. Mi Namara and hi
brother. James B. McNamara. ar
ralgned. yesterday on charges of mill
der nd dynamiting with June 1, flxei
as the time for them to plead. Jndg.
Walter Bordwell. who confer with tin
prosectuor and the defense Tuesda:
regarding the question of bail in easi
he should decide to grant it to Johi
J. McNamara on the charge of dyna
mltlng the Llewellyn Iron Works
which is a bailable offense,
Rappaport at Frisco.
Pan Francisco. Cal,. May 6.—I.eo M
Rappaport. (attorney for John an<
James McNamara arrived in this city
tody and immediately went into con
Terence with several union labor leal
er*.
He refused to (all; about his plans.
It’s Coming
That
Hot
Wave!
And you’d better
get prepared
Refrigerators
“Leonard Clean
able' and ‘Herrick'
makes from $6.50
to $125.00. Sold on
easy payments if
you desire
SCREEN DOORS
Several neat and
strong styles. As
low as $1 with all
fixtures.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
| The perfect “White
Mountain” and the
“Artie” from $1-25
up.
ALL GOOD PRODUCTS AT REASON
ABLE PRICES. LOOK US OVER
IT MAY PAY YOU.
Whittington-Stearns
Hardware Co.
■**H.**#*V4*M«*4.M.M»’4«M*M*,4**V4»**»M*H.*4.**j' «(*«(» • ,' «
NO STRIKE DISORDERS.
| Pittsburg, Pa.. May (>.- The strike
• of the Pennsylvania shopmen of the
Pittsburg division was carried into
?lu» (irmayh unonu nfi tha south side
today without disorder or confusion.
Tonight the company issued a state
went saying the situation had im
proved.
It is announced that approximately
CO per cent of the normal force is
reporting for duty, and that while
shine men went out toda, at different
points. I lie men taken on more than
offset these.
FLYNN TO FIGHT BARRY.
Kansas City. Mo.. May 6.—Jim
Flynn, who knocked out A! Kaufman
in ten rounds hero last night, was to.
day maictied to meet Jim Harry, of
Chicago, in a ln-round fight in Okla
homa City July 1.
For
►
America’s Greatest
, Natural Cathartic
TRY
ABILENA
For Your Next Attack of
l
Biliousness and Sick
Headache
35c Bottle 10c Glass
r Klein’s Pharmacy
Central and Prospect
WEDDING GIFTS^HB
GRADUATION GIFTS fl
In choosing a gift for these occasions come to JACCARDS. 1
you will find suggestions without number, all of the highest st«n«2| p
quality and at much lower prices than goods of like quality can t,5*|
talned elsewhere. ' BM
JACCARDS I
(Mermod, Jaccard & King of fet. Louis)
BRANCH: 502 CENTRAL AVENUE
{RINALDOSEl
I JEWELRY, NOVELTIES AND SOUVENIRS^ fl
We solicit Inspection of oar stock wtych is the best and most tonpldt 1
In the city, at the lowest possible pricest
| 312 CENTRAL AVENUE fl
| Opposite Arlington Hotel Bath House.
i Great Northern HoSl
AND BATH HOUSE 1
. STRICTLY EUROPEAN-RATES, $1.00 AND UPj
* Mott Conrenieniij LocatiC Hoiai and Bath Houti in Hot Springs
4 Bath Hoove Unde 'lovernroent Supervision. Hotel Newly Furnished ThroMbmi.
• H»t ami Cold Banning Water in boom* W
* ONB BLOCK OF 1 or r DEPOTS f> ^ WII I UlKllM lr U» IH
» NEXT DOORTl PJiTQPFICB "• v‘ ”'ELin»OUB|UIM ip, J
■ Ready Money 1
Often means opportunities for making ra
more. J|
The be*t way to accumulate is by opening «
a Savings Account 9
■ IT GROWS WITH YOU. 1
£ We add 3 per cent. I
♦ ARKANSAS TRUST CO. 1
® Real Estate Dept, in Connection. 623 CENTRAL AVENUL jfi
^ 4 per cent. Paid on Time Certificates I
a ♦ E ♦ <S ♦ £ E ♦ EB | «J
I
I I
|CANDYI I
TOR SALE AT
j Lemly's Drug Store
ESTABLISHED 187b.
364 CENTRAL AVENUE TELEPHONE 201