davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-23
RESULT OF SERIOUS RIOTING
AND ATTACKS ON CARS IN
BUSINESS DISTRICT.


phial.itt, rr cd,
wore .bo, ana ..-...,.,- ,',,' 10y.
uhflo .,,..,I ...... ''''' '''''' '''
wounds fod,. 81 r.... ..,.., ,5 =
r7e ra.4,ao+.., r, ........ .''' = =,
adaIr5i, p.,.] ,r.....!.' .''' .''
.bcotfng eoonr.a5 /, .,,.', ''''
in t5o ror,ha,., ...... ~. '' '''7
,r,rl..t s,.aa, .....'.,
tbor,nobr,r. H. ~. ,''. ,' ''''''
Il I'LL sc.n. II ,......,...' - .'', - y
+ba op9ro 5.,. c... w., ''''' 90 " '' ~ l.,
-wc nol...n.o, ,,.,,.. ...'.,, .'. ''''e' a'o
~. '"'7"'l "'Hd'e"
a dozen arrests wore nado AMI ~
prisoners pIaoed i, , r.,llo,. o.. 7,,,,.
was stormed nv tho n,ob ana t,., =, -,
The prisoners escaped
Preparations were na1a b,..b. j..
thorities TO call upop tba optfro s,r.a
OF the state militia If tba ,o,tco ~
morrow re- unable ~ como ,,..r y.
situation.
President \Tbrnb, of tbo co.+..,
bor Union stI raaards -,
strike OF am trade nniors IL ~ 49,.
as inevitable altbouob ornout-.,.
Pratt is repo,4e5 IN no oono.ir,. ,,.,.
move. A delegation Of labor la,dars
left for WASHINGTON rodav 70 asi. can
ator Penrose to use his influence Co..
Ia peaceabIe solution If mo tron,1o
Members Of the state FanctbIos -
independent military orpantlation or
about 9oo p,on,b.r, - -, ~
duty today armed with loaded mns.
kets nus
They were detailed in -. t,o.......
tom ,,.pI 5-.a,.. ~ '''' 'Ne,'a''-
vbfc5 il . both., - ..,,e. 'o' '''e,'9''
ers. Tn their FIRST s,,irn,fsh tsa.
hadl, boaton ~. ~ a.-,,, '''','' '''e' "e''
attention 10 ,be 6r,o.n na,.o..l.. '' 49,, -.
snatcbed tbo nrsl,ats s.,., ~. .., ''',''
of The vonng miI;tia,,an '''''''
Nan,rar. Of tlo c.. r,.,
cordipo :, ,r.,.o,. pa.,..'.. ~ ''
fbouob tbov varo ~ ...... 80
inc afjs +, Tho nm 49, - ''''"
their cans ana .nt .to... ,., ~ "7''
off tbair orohirn '''''''7
A. oro a,int
captpred j., r,a,,t.. W. ". ''o.t'
and oa,rio5 .tt., ........, ~, '',' .''
e. '''''''' ~ ''''
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-23
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

Cincinnati Fa3 22-An Indictment
a@aIr-t De Iatauia AgrieulturanNs.
saoIotIen caareine b with permitting
aamalne at its race track. was ais.
MISSED u the county court at Corine.
ton da
Tie ndicfmen was based on the
d.ao'atrn. permitting boolmaking
tte #'I meet instead 0f using
fIe Hafull am
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-23
MUCH PROGRESS is BEING MADE
IN INVESTIGATION OF FU-
TURE DEALINGS.
If Scott Bill Is Confined to Buyer Who
Does Not Intend to Receive of Sell.
er There Are No Objections.
Close Arguments.

Washington, Feb % Grain ax.
changes today closed their side of tho
case i'm the movement 10 abolish trans.
actions in futures which is being
heard by the house committee on ag-
ricutue The COMMITTEES has yee to
hesr the "nswgent" wing Of the New
York Cotton Exchange and a .delega
tion from the New Orleans Cotton Ex.
change, which does not agree TO all
of the statements made by the ruling
faction
These hearings probably viii be
held some time next week, after
which the committee will be ready
to vote upon the proposed legislation.
Vice President Merrill of the Chi
caeo Board of Trade, Edward II. Cul-
yer, chief grain Inspector at Toledo
and president Of the Chief Inspectors
National Associations J. Ralph Pick.
ell, editor of the National Hay and
Grain Reporter Of Chicago; J. w. Sny.
der of Baltimore; w. T. Cushing OF
New York. all in opposition to the
Scott bin and other similar measures.
and Representative Grlnna of North
Dakota in advocacy Of it were today's
Witnesses.
Mr. Pickell caused surprise by de.
claring the bucket shops are behind
the Scott bill Pickeu is a neighbor
of Scott Mr. Scott suspecting a sin.
lister Interpretation. asked what the
witness meant Mr. Picken explained
that he meant that the buckets hops.
barred by state legislation. tended to
restrict or abolish the exchanges. Mr..
PickeIl read a letter from the Kansas
City Grain Dealers Association. urg.
ing that the Scott bin be enacted into
law Mr. Merrill said he had for thir.
ty-two years been a member of the
Board Of Trade and never had execut-
ed a speculative transaction
He believed the Scott bill was un-
constitutional He said there is al
ways an intent to receive or deliver
in its transactions and that ,he specu-
lator f.ls gap between the producer
and tht consumer
Chairman Scott again read the mar
ket letter to which he referred last
week as sent from a member Of The
Chicago board and containing extrava-
CANT Objectionable statements. Mr..
Merrill pgreed that the overdrawn
statements We're undignifed and said
they appeal to the small spectators
who are undesirable on the board.
He declared the withdrawal of the
class Of trade that uses the board in
the same way as 1t would use the
bucket shops involved TOO small
business TO be felt en- the Chicago
bo rd
"If the Scott bill" asked Represen.
tatire Bwleson, confines itself ex.
clusiyely to transactions where the
buyer has no intent 10 receive or the
seller to deliver then you have no
objection to the Scott bin?"
"Nct if that is the provision Of the
bin. but it is not Aud let me say
that no insurance sch me could work
in place Of hedging the biggest spec
ulators or mblers or bettors. is the
ins uwnce company which bets the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-23
WILL APPEAR IN KILrs. WITH
BULL DOG, BEFORE THE
GOVERNOR TODAY.
Civil Actions To Be Filed in Federal
Court Against Propretors Of
Southern Club for
Damages.


NJ la Camte jacques Alexlria AL
bert q Won Mowicl, de Beaufort. with
his kits and his BUN dog aBob" will
make a visit to Governor Donaqhar
today, according 70 his statement yes.
teld3y afternoon Tha uurroga of rha
visit win be two-fold First. TO lodqe
two civil actions in federal court for
damages against the proDrietors of
the Southern Club. and second to have
an interview with Governor Donaghev
about clampiuc the -Ifd~ IN tbo
Southern Club
lie win be accompanied bv AHornoy
w II Marin Mr. Martin Yesterday
afternoon confirmed me counts story
that he had authority to draw mp two
civil bills against the Southern club
for damages. bur he ted mat ne
had urged the count not to make this
trouble between himself and a single
club room the preteXt of a "Id' 6eht
which is foreign to the controvers~
After talking for half an hour over
the long distance wire with VI II
kiigl Hen his wealthy Chicago father
in-law, the count smiled in the salts
iaetion That he had bank roll behind
MN ana FAMILY endorsement in She
campaign ne mas arranged for revenge
against the Southern Club.
lhe "h'' aIfaIr grew ont OF diff
ference IN the price OF "a roulette ''ao'
me count owed az the club Tho
count Sa'd ne ihoHSAt ]. "s 500 he
o"e"' ana lHe 'I'o was sure It was
F''0 o'''"'e que lot '"e sport loe
count ""o '"d"'9'". AS detail. the
'"''"' sam l"' argument arose over
''.'' ~ ''''I'S' ".'''" "' ''"H'
''''e' '0-'e''' N.'.I'S' anu "nil'
'''o 'a'u "''e '"'''7. l"e
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~ ',, - '''',' '''e q, -'''''''''. '''.'',
-, r anu '''' '77''-7' ''''0 ''''''' ~
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.,.,.,,-,. '''''' ''' '' ''.' ''.'''.'-"
,.,,a- -. ~ '''' ''' " =
>.aa. vi. - ..5,.,., ~
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-23
TlLLMAN OUT OF DANGER.
Improvement Of Stricken Senator Is
Considered Marvellous.

0''N'NN " w lui w igAos
Washington, Feb There was re-.
joicing tonight among the friends Of
Senator Benjamin r. Tuman, when
the attending physician announced
that his patien. was practically ont Of
danger The recovery of the senator
has been almost miraculous in the
opinion Of medical men. and he con.
tinues steadily 10 improve.
AT 9 o'clock tonight Or. E. C. Pick.
ford gave out the following bulletins:
"The condition of Senator Tilman
is all thai could be desired The par.
alysis and aphasia are rapidly improy
ing The patient is practically ont Of
danger
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-23
COOK GETS BONDED.
Bond Is Set at $4,000 Gold and He Is
out After SIX Months.

Guada'ajara, Mexico, Feb 22.-Jas
A. Cook, the American railway CON
ductor, was tonight released from GUS
tody after nearly six months impris-
cnment I'm the penitentiary here on "a
charge Of contributory negligence in
connection with the robbery of his
freight train last July
Cooks bend was definitely fixed at
$4,000 gold yesterday by the state tri-
bun-l and it was furnished today by
two prominent American residents of
this city through tha efforts of the
Guadalaiara division of the Order OF
Railway Conductors.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-23
THE WEATHER

Washington, Feb 22-Forecast for
Arkansas. Fair, colder, cold wave
Wednesday Thursday fair with ris-
ing temperature.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-23

The News While It Is News.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-23

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
over Leased Wires.
But Two Papers in the State Have
This Service.
The sun., 1910-06-25
Haoka Received.

Europe since isis- Charles Downey Hasen.
CHeHry Holt and C0mDanyl
-Essays 10 Fallary Andrew MarphaH d0aE
mans. Grern and Company
students and Ne Preasnt Missionary crisa >
Cseudent Volunteer Movement for Foruign Ms
SONS. NeW Yorkl
-BsRayed Armenia Diana AgabsG Apgar
IRE Japan Gazette Presa. YokobamAh
-P0ems- dorothy Laaders Rssll nntohsH
Kennerley. NeW YOFkl
me GlH wa Won- Bsth Ema Dodd. Mead
and COMPANY
The WAY Up- n. P. Wllsosss goha Lane
CompaHyl
History oi American Panues- Alszandsr
Johnston. Heary Holt and CompanyI
-Easy German neadiugs- A. a. Nioaols.
Henry Holt and Company
-K6nig Otl0knrs Olach uud Ende.- FranE
GriIpaEEsF. edited ~ Carl Edgar Egscrt Ph. D.
nenry Holt and Company
-Siats Of New Y0rk. Report oi ne Attorney
Gensrai 10 ne Matter Of We MIN lhvestigAlloa. .
u. r. Lyon Company. AIbanyl
Marriage and Disease Kditad ~ Pref. n.
Senator and DE-. 3 kamipsr. pali H0sber. Nsu
Yorkl
Mart TWalns spsschas" niafpsral
-Absut ne FaFm.- -. y. Whippis Company.
nosu0nJ
History Of 10 Great Amerieaa FORTUNES
Vol Ht.- Gusiavus Myers Chares A. Kerr and
Company Chicagol
-vHa Of ths suong HsarL- Marion Msls.
O. " Putnam'a Eonsl
ms Fuurs Of Trhds unlonlam and Cap
iallam IN q DumocracY- Charins " Fllot L.. u.
o. v putnam'a sonaJ
The vailsy of Aosta- Feiios FerreFo. "a p.
Putnams aonsl
The sun., 1910-06-25
Hlnslu InsluslFy.

An interesting investigation into the
condition Of handicraits in India has been
made by a Hindu. Mr. Henry Hemanta-
kumar Ghosh. in The Advancement Of
Industry R CambTay and Company
Calcuttal. His book IA written In excellent
and IdiOmatic English Mr. Ohosh ascribes
the revival Of the movement 70 develop
industries 70 the war between Japan and
Russia: that impressed the religious side
Of India. which saw IN the success Of
Japan the hand Of Providence visibly
directing the advance of Asia He
deprrcatcs the attempts 10 boycott Euro
pean manufactures. hut pleads earnestly
for the Development of Indian industries
and tells what has been done in late
years 10 advance this object.
The greater part Of Mr. Ghosh's book.
however is taken up With q detailed ac-
count Of specific industries that nave
bscn important in the past and may bc
revived by such applying modern meth
DDS. as Hindus will take up; iron. gass
making. pottery, sugar. paper making.
The sun., 1910-06-25

The indefatigable Dr. IsidOre Singer
has planned a new encyclopRdia. The
International Insurance Encyclopedia.
which viii he contained in seven large
duarto volumes and will be- a descriptive
record of the history. theory and practice
Of all branches of insurance throughout
the world and from the earliest times n
the present day. q is published by the
American Fncyciopedic Library Associa-
tion. New York. Ne has secured the
cooperation of MANY sxperienos1 persons
in every branch of Insurance. and the
volumes containing tho historical and
descriptive raTts 0f the subject will
doubtless bs Of great value. Il is 90 be
regretted that the first volume issued
should te biographical and thai the
notices should ba unsatisfactory In tho
case Of men 81 inportnuce d-hciencics
nav be- rade up when the history Of the
componies with which they we're ccn-
nectcd is told many of the biographies.
hOwevsr. might have heen omitte entirely.
for they treat of obac'irr persons. toll
little about them and a~p drawn from
sources that are easily accessible and
not Of high authority The volume DO
tracts from the confidence tho public
NAV feel Inclined 70 repo-o on its scientific
portion through the in'-pmpletCness and
the absence IL criticism IN these per
hinctory biographical notices.
senator John p Dryd"a of New Jersey
IN his quality of president oi the Pr,idcn-
tial lnsura1cn Company of America has
had ocoas,on % deliver addrsssos on life
Insurance and especially o. the pa-tiou-
lar form OS that business which his com
pany has developed These are collected
and printed under the title Addresses
and Papers on lAfs Insurance and Other
Sub iscts- The prudential Insurance. Com
PAW Of America. Newark. y JN The
rr,ntsT number deal with industrial in
s,Irance. but with them are included
senator Dryden's speech in the senate
on the IsthmiaA Canal and his address
on Abraham Iincoln and Alexander Hasa
ilton
The sun., 1910-06-25

Guy Hilmour's morbid sensitivonsss 70
rgliness was honestly come hy. for his
parcnts had reason FOR living IN Mon
Paradis and sighting London Guy
knew nothing - their secret until after
Urace strange. 20 whom he was ssnRaged 10
h. married sIRere an accident brought
on by kiF ncculiar temperament When
he learned what the ultimate elect 81
her misfortune was 10 h.. Guy could no;
bring himself to $50 her. bat hastenei 70
Mon Paradis, where Lord Franchoyille
disclosed 10 him a fact infinitely more
disturbing than anything he had learned
before. GUYS suuersensiti,e nature re-
duccd him to a pitiable condition In which
Grace. though married in the interval,
felt it her duty 90 comfort him Tho
strange sounds he heard arr not TO be
wondered az: IN intention and cowardice
he was a murderer. but Father Blanc kept
him from killing. The story is good one
and the adventures of Guy NAV he read
m Anthony Dillingham's The Unseen
Thing John " Luce and Company.
BOSTON,
There arr instructions for Young and old
golf players. remarks on many subjects
Of contemporary historic and speculative
interest. studies Of human nature and
a mild love story IN the Letters OF
A Modern Golfer 90 His Grandfather
Mills and Boon. London. by Henry
Leach. The form IN which the book IL
made allows opportunity FOR all sorts of
eHcursions. On which the author con-
ducts his readers easily and pleasantly.
:. l. not necessary 20 rival Colonel BOgey
10 enjoy and understand the book
The political disturbances In India.
with their reflex effects on public opin-
ION in England. furnish tho rssson for
The Burnt Offering (John Lane Com
many. New York }, and Mrs. Everard CO,es
knows how 10 make uss Of tho material
Al hand. vulcan Mills h a flns figure
Of a Socialist ". p. whose whole expert
snce and inclination arr for uninfOrmsd
sympathy. and the influences which trifing
incidents a. we'll - glilsSul agitators
exert on him is fOreOrdainsd. His daugh-
ter inapirss love in Bspin Bsnhari Bey.
an enthusiasts for Indian undergraduates.
and in the hard hcadsd EhElishman. John
Ganls. In such a situation there is ample
room Cor story telling and tbs introduo-
lion Of typical characters, Of which Mrs.
COtes makes good Use
The ELECT of high temperatures on
nnorois dispositions Il SGT forth by Dolf
Wyllards In -Tropioal Tales- the John
Lans Company. New YORK;. and the thsr-
moDetsr is squOsed in explanation Of thesH-
Cursi0ns IN love that are here rslatsd. Tho
eNrlanation DOES not seem sufficient and
the BtOrios are hardly noosaaaEy. ThsTo
are persons Who eniOy such writings.
and they viii find not unakilful crafts
manahip IN tho authors book. Some
stories cOntained In ths book are Of .
different Kind and bsttsr reading than
thOas from which II takes lee titls.
"Ths UnoOuntsd Cost Edward j.
Clode. NsW YOrh) "a q story Of a pleasure
loving woman. a man who ruins tho
career Of his choice for heF sake. a cAllOus
lover and his ioEuaken mistress. and
Africa. These elsments are oombinsd
in a manner 10 prodnos shsotlvs situa-
tions
The sun., 1910-06-25

his reflections on her and on nature and
books and things in general. In time
he discovers that he h IN love with her
and that she has been In love with him.
and everything turns out a. Il should
The story therefore is one Of a somewhat
siereOiyped class. but Il h pleasant Rad
Ing about amiable people The heroine
is rather needlessly narrowed. and there
10 dramatic touch in the editor who gOss
wrong and In the sharp little girl Of the
slums, a modern sister Of Mr.. Bwiveller's
Marchionans,
We are glad 10 meet an old friend In a
new dress. Prof. Henry A. Beers's Tia
Ways Of Iale.- the Yale with the raal
fence, one Of the best OF college booln.
and delightful literature besides. appears
IN q new edition with additions trom
Henry Holt and Company.
Another story. John Ames Mitchells
Gloria Viotis.' is republished with the
new titls Of Doctor rhOrne's idea U1le
PublishiRg Company; George II. DOraR
Company. The first part. with its in
genuOus young criminal. u excellent;
the mystical ending dOes not 6t. Il 10
that and not the nams that should have
been changed.
Three comic stories by Ella Parker
Butler will be found In 'Ths Water GoaAs
and Other Troubles (DOubleday. PaAe
and Company. In the last two the fun
turns on the exaggerated logic which
characterized the authors earlier ieses
The first In an elaboration Oe . very ancient
story.
A confused tangle Of illicit relations.
with some discussion OG the divorce dues-
ton aud touches Of religious mysticism.
are thrown together in Mrs. Raillle Rey-
nlDds's Out OG the Night (HoddsT and
StOughtOn; George n. Doran Company.
Il r~ads like the repetition Of the scandals
EXCHANGED az q village tea party. and n
much less interesting Il may be Al
attempt 30 portray the authors idea
Of modern English society. The young
woman whose mental struggles form
the main thread Of d story MANAGES
by chance TO marry the man she cars
for; he does not seem 10 BE- a particularly
desirable person.
The sun., 1910-06-25

In a Writer Of Books In His Genesis
Stigma Publishing Company. 81. LOUIS
Mr.. Denton ]. Snider gives an entertaining
account Of his years Of learning. and an
interesting story It makes. He was
brought up in Ohio. worked his way
through Oberlin College. served in the
war and then taught for many years in q
81 Louis high school. The chief merit Oi
HE story b in the full and vivid account of
his boyhood and of the ways % the people
and In his crit ticisms oi his teachers. In
81. Louis he came under the influence Of
a German philosOPhic friend ot whose
powers he gives a curious description.
Mr. Snider can boast that he never
wrote for money In the last third Of the
volume he prints many Of his poems and a
list of bis works.
The same charm of the description %
days gone by will he found in the autobi.
oEraphy Of Dr. William y. Hatcher. Along
the Trail Of the Friendly Years (Fleming
II. Revell Company. The author Is a
noted evangelist and wrote recently an en-
tertaining biography oi John Jasper. the
negro preacher who maintained that the
sun do move DR. Hatcher has a keen
sense of humor. he relates many good
stories. he me. many Interesting people
and tells interesting facts about them, blri
the bsst part of his rccollect ions - ;he de-
scription % the life and manners of the
past.
Arotable study Of the Alexa irins phi.
losopher Philo-Judaus has tecn made
by Norman BsntWich ltae Jewish Pub
Kcaiion Society o' America. Philaiel-
phiaI. While other writer's have sought
tn extract the elements approaching
.Christianity o. Greek philosophy from
Philos works the author tries 20 dem-
orstra'e what he derived froT' judaism
The author places Phil1 il Jerusalem
alost q a D. It's provoking that n ell
his yriiirgs hc has rothing 20 sav aS1ui
the greatest svs1t IN history. u some
par, ~ which. II he was there. he must
have resrl ar eyewitr e-s
The sun., 1910-06-25
Going
Some
By Rex Beach

Il is curious that a writer
should have two PerSOnalities---
two opposite sides-eurious and
most unusual. Here is Rex
Beach whom We know only a.
the author Of splendid stories
of outdoor life. Now he comes
before US in a new and surprising
role as the writer Of one Of the
funniest stories ever written. IL
is rOllicking, gallOping, scintiI-
lating, sparkling fun from be-
ginning to end--and withal clean
and sweet as a girls fresh
laughter. Trouble arises from
the fact that the hero has led bis
friends to believe he is an athlete
when, as a matter Of fact, he never
did anything more athletic than
lead the cheering for Others.
If you mind slang, keep away
The sun., 1910-06-25
.EIARPERNI
w A0OE@ "!
Mark
.Twain's


With Introduction BY ". n
HOueELS and preface By Mari
TSUain
This new book reveals Marx
Twain in a new and interesting
phase. Mark Twain was hrss
of all a lecturer, almost before
he began to write. In this book
are some of his earliest lectures
and speeches. They show in
anIseesntuated way Mark
Twain's chief characteristics.
Conceived and composed to Be
spoken, these speeches are even
more directly humorous in style
and method. They show one
remarkable thing about Mark
Twain--he never repeats himself
It naturally follows that these
lectures cover almost every con-
eeivable subject from weather
and women to politics and fish,
ing. The speeches, in point Of
time, cover little more than
half of his life. Many Of them
were delivered on important Oe-
casiOns. Here will be found
his speech at Oxford when he
received the doctors degree from
that university, speeches Gt
various birthday dinners, the
address delivered at the Aldrich
Memorial meeting, etc.
The sun., 1910-06-25

In rapid succession come the volumes
Of the handsome Memorial subscription
edition Of The Works of George Mere
dith,' published by Charles ScribneTs
Sons The book which perhaps morr
than any other established his reputation.
The Egoist. takes up Volumes XIII and
XIV The Illustrations compriss a fine
portrait Of Meredith a. ~. and photo
grAvuFes Of the house in Surrey which
was his home during the last forty years
Of his life. and % the view from his window