davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
HOT SPRINGS
 RANKS HIGHEST LONDON PHYSICIAN DISCUSSES CONTINENTAL SPAS AND
 COMPARES THEM TO US.
As Fashionable and Health Providinu Resort This City has no Superior
 According to His Opinion.

Dr. c. J. Kingsley of London, Eng land, who is now in this country, said recently in discussing continental spas: nil
 Water does not seem, at first sight the sort of thing out of which good living can be made. Yet the prosper ity of great many towns, both in England and on the continent, is en- tirely due to their abundant supply in this respect.
 But, then, the water is a mineral one and finds eager purchasers at a price that yields a handsome profit to The fortunate owners of the springs from which it is obtained
 Although not quite so fashionable the English spas are by no means be- hind their continental rivals in pop ularity. At Harrogate, for example, the most celebrated of them all, there were upward of 107,000 visitors to the P"uiP iNoailS miehiH iHt idSI IWelNe months. The great time of the year there is Whitsuntide. when thousands upon thousands of hard headed bus. ness men snatch brief holiday for the purpose of imbibing a few pints of the sulphur impregnated waters for which the Yorkshire town is so justly famous. tlwlxl
 This. combined with the pure fresh airs, acts as tonic that keeps them in good health for months to come. Last Whitsuntide the receipts from the wells and baths average 100 pounds day, the present Empress of Russia, for example, often paid a visit to Harrogate before her husband ascended his uneasy throne, and a supply of the local mineral water is dispatched regularly every week to St. Petersburg.
 Bath. the oldest of all English spas. has a veritable fortune in it's mineral springs. The daily yield Of the thermal springs exceeds SOC, 0,000 gallons. These are heated to a tenn perature of 130 degree Fahrenheit ey the fires of an extinct volcano. In ad- dition to large number of regular subscriber among the residents, the pump rooms attract at least 100000 visitors every year.
 There are large number of fine mineral springs in the United States and there is really no need for Amer jeans to go to Europe to take the Kur.
 The waters of Hot Springs, Ark, cannot be surpassed anywhere. and that is only one of many equally good springs in America"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior.

Department of the interior. U. s. Land Office at Camden, Ark. Dec. p. 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that John J. Hill, of Buckville, Ark, who, on Octo- Der IT. 1902, made homestead entry No. 25.9S2 (Serial No O1393). for sW. A NV. A, NV. A Sw. z, Sec. IS, T. S., R, 21 W and SEE. IA NE. A, Sec. 13. Township 1 S., R. 22 W, 9th Prin meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before clerk of Montgomery county, q Mt. Ida, Ark, on the 5th day of February, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Perry J. Hill, of Avant, Ark Henry T. Mcclure. of Cedar Glades, Ark.
 Fred 4. Meredith. of Cedar Glades. Ark.
 Lee Mcclure. of Cedar Glades, Ark
 H. c. FRIEDHE1M.
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
TROUBLE BREWS IN
 RURAL LINCOLN COUNTRY TOWNSHIP IS ALLEGED TO BE SCENE OF ATTEMPT.
 ED ASSASSINATION. George Mcbride Makes Charge That His Life Was Twice Attempted
 and He Moves to the City.

From the dark corners" of Lin. coin township in this county yester- day came another story of an out break between factions, which is a. leged to have resulted in two attempts to take the life of George Mcbride after which he removed to the city to receive protection.
 It is charged that last Friday night Mcbride was followed while on his way to his home, and that two shots were fired at him in the woods. Me Bride may later state who he believes fired at him.
 On the following Sunday night Me Bride alleges that several sticks of dynamite were thrown about his home and that some of them exploded, caus- ing his life to be endangered. Me Bride stuck closely inside until the parties had gone. and later came to the city and reported the circum. stances.
 In his story he connected the names of several prominent citizens of Lin coin township with the alleged at tempts on his life The matter is be- ing investigated and may have a more complete development in sne courts here.
 Mcbride has sold his property and removed to the city, prefering to take no more chance on being injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
ASKS INJUNCTION.
Against Continuing Proceedings to
 Set Divorce Aside.

New York. Jan. 2O.--Counsel for Aimee Steinberger Guggenheim, wife of William Guggenheim, the copper magnate, applied to the supreme court here today for permanent injunction restraining Grace B. Wahl, also known as Grace B. Guggenheim. wso obtained divorce from Guggenheim in Chicago in 1901, from continuing proceedings in Chicago to review the decree in order to get the divorce set aside Decision was reserved.
 Samuel unternieyer, counsel for the present Mrs. Guggenhelm, character. ized the Efahl proceedings, as black mall, pure and simple. and as pro ceeding to destroy the legal marriage Of the resent Mrs. Cuggenheim and to declare the chili of that marriage lie. gitlnste."
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
PURELY PERSONAL

A marriage license was issued yes terday to R. L. Smiley and Miss Ethel Gibson. .liilsaI
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
PAPER CARNIVAL.

Friday night January 21, at Mrs, Babcock's Dancing Academy. Prizes awarded the best paper noyaty cos tunes for lady and gentleman. Prize waltz to be danced on platform four square, prize to be awarded accord ing to prize waltz rules.
 Serpentine paper dance and other features. Visitors are extended 2 cor dial invitation to attend. 1-19 St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland chancery court Viola SIedge, plaintiff,
 Against
 Jessie Sledga defendant. The defendant. Jessie sledge, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the con. plaint of the plaintiff Viola sledge Witness my hand and seal of said court this 23d day of December, 1909,
 H. 4. wHITTINGTON. Clerk
 !. II. HoUsLEY. D. c. c FLOYD HflFF, Attorney ad Item. A. E. HOOKER, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

Baltimore Blue Points at cunthers Buffet. 15 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

Imported wurtzburEer doifbrau at Gunther's Bar. s-1si.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
.AHIlaIal

Born to Mir and Mrs. Charles si Johnston. January 20. nine pound girl Mrs. Johnston was formerly Miss Annie Wynne of this city
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
Your credit is good with SMITH FURNITURE ro

'''s'... ..... Phone 5sp we sun have on hand large num. per or new and second hand heatine s'oses' Offering em at a reduction on account of backward winter.
 household goods bought, sold ana av changed. W '
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

Girls basket ball games, Lonoke high school girls vs. Hot Springs high school girls, Bijou Rink, Friday and Saturday nights. Game called prompt Iy at 3:2o o'clock. Admission 10 cents. 1-19 3t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
BUsH's FUNERAL.

The funeral services of Judge s. c. Bush, deceased, was held yesterday afternoon from the First Bapust Church, Rev. W. T. Amis officiating
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTiNA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2o2. COOPER BROS, LIVERY & TRANSFER co. .
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days or money refunded. 50c.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
NELLIE CASE
IN CALIFORNIA
SAN|TAR|UM

Many who read with interest the
story which appeared recently in The
Sentinel regarding the sad plight of
Nellie Case, formerly well-known
and popular Grand Junction girl, will
be glad to know that a change has
come over the life and affairs of the
unfortunate woman. and that the
change is for the better.
A copy OF The Sentinel of that date
came into the hands of Mr.. Bert L.
Case, the father Of the child, and his
paternal heart was at once stirred to
its depth. For long time he had not
known where Nellie was. He had
written dozens of letters to her at
various addresses, but it was later
learned that she had received none of
his communications.
Mr.. Case at ohce took the train for
Denver, where he sought and found
the wayward and unfortunate daugh-
ter. The meeting was such as would
move any heart to pity and compass
sion. The girls few personal belong
ings were gathered together, and the
father took his daughter at once back
to his home al Modesto. California.
Nellie Case ia now in a beautiful
sanitarium in southern California,
where gentle hands, generous hearts
and tropical breezes contribute to her
restoration, physically and otherwise.
and where a fathers love will min
lister to the soul-cry of one who has
strayed but has been snatched even
as brand from the burning.
Letters received in this city from
BertsI Case, speak very highly of
John Sullivan, the girls husband, but
from whose arms the young woman
was taken, according 20 Mr.. Case, by
a mother whose Influence could not
be otherwise than harmful
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
DEMOCRACY s
BIG GUNS
TONIGHT
Great Meeting at the
Auditorium

A political and oratorical treat is
in store for those who go to the Audi
torium tonight, when the delegation
of big guns in the democratic party
of Colorado will address the voters of
this community on state affairs and
the part the democratic party has
played therein.
Congressman John A. Martin, the
popular member who has done so
much for Colorado and who was the
main instrument in opening up the
frauds Incidental to the friar lands in
the Philippines, Will be present and
tell the people some things which
they should know and which will be
of great interest to everybody. He is
a forceful and magnetic orator, and
is sure to be interesting even to those
who may hold opposite opinion from
him.
Hon. James NJ Brinson. assistant
attorney general of Colorado, will
tear some of the republican argu-
ments to pieces. He has some valu-
able information to impart regarding
the collection of the inheritance tax
in this state for the past decade,
which do not coincide with the state
ments being made by Ben Griffith on
his tour Mr.. Brinston has the facts
and figures, dates and data, and is in
position to prove every statement
he makes.
The democratic candidates for au-
ditor of state, Hon. NJ. A. Leddy, will
be an interesting speaker as we'll He
is noted for his brevity and pungency
so what he may have to say will not
be burdened with any surplusage but
will be straight to the point and con-
vinclng.
These men are athletes, politically
not straddling acrobats, such as the
republican party has been sending
around over the state. 1t will be far
better to make an effort and get to
the Auditorium this evening even If
it does sprinkle than to stay at home
and loaf. The building will be warm
and comfortable An umbrella will
be sufficient protection en- route, and
after you have listened to these dis
tinguished men you will be glad you
did not miss this great opportunity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

not stand for any such diversion Of
funds.
At the present time there is ap-
p"oNimately $4,000 in sight for the
: 'lding of our bridge and 1t will re-
a. re but the securing of a loan of
$4,000 to have enough funds with
which to construct and complete the
structure.
As to the relative advantages to the
public between the Main street and
Clifton proposition. there is no COM
parison. Clifton is not to be blamed
for getting all she can, but the idea
that the funds for the Main street
bridge shall be used for any other
purpose. when there is such a crying
need for the structure, is too ridicu-
lous, almost for serious consideration.
The county commissioners would
not have the authority to make any
such diversion in the first place. and
the greater emergency which exists
for the proper application of the funds
would not justify any course save
that of utilizing the funds for the
purpose for which they were approp-
rated and contributed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
|, n. STEVENS ANO
jim BURGER RECALL
ANT|-CANN0N WORDS
Sentinel Special Service.

A1'hllllti oP'Nlhi A}'i lN's
Denver, Oct. 15.-James C. Burger
and |. N. Stesens, republican candi-
dates for congress, have recanted. At
ter more than a week of prayerful
wrestling with the republican state
advisory committee, they have sue
ceeded in escaping the pitfalls dug for
them, when through cunningly-word-
ed questions they were induced to
give their views on Cannon and Can
nonism" wide circulation. They will
write no more letters in answer to
questions of this character.
In the aforesaid letters they de-
nounced Cannon, declared they would
not vote for him for speaker If they
were placed in a position to do so,
and denounced "Cannonism." Their
letters caused CONSERVATION in the re-
publican camp. The state advisory
committee got together and passed
resolutions declaring that the afore-
said candidates should recant under
penalty of denunciation at the hands
of their own party.
The recantation is carefully word
ed, designed to temper the wind as
much as possible, and 1t is apparent
that much time was consumed in
drawing it up. The recantation was
given out by Chairman Jesse McDon-
aid. 1t declares that while the candi-
dates answered the questions as their
conscience and personal convictions
dictated, yet they stand squarely upon
the republican and national plat
forms. They will at all times, it is
stated, support the national republi-
can adBiniSt ration and its policies
and Furthermore they will support
for speaker only republican in full
accord with President Taft and his
policies.
There is no proviso as to what
would happen should the republican
administration fix on Cannon as a
part of its policy. The candidates,
Mr. Burgner and Mr.. Stevens, it ap-
pears are held and firmly bound,
through assurances given the COM
mittee, to support the party in all
things, sinking their personal convic-
tions for the general veal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
MUST NOT DIVERT MAIN !e1dEET
BRIDGE FUNDS TO O1E,lltR PURPOSE
Clifton Would Use Appropriated Money For
Its Own Bndge---Diversion Should Not
Be Permitted.

When it comes TO matter of rela-
tive values as between the Main street
bridge and the proposed structure at
Clifton, this paper must take very
emphatic issue with the Clifton Sue
cess in' it's position concerning the
latter project.
In its latest issue the Success says
with regard to the providing of funds
for the Clifton bridge:
The money for the new. bridge
will be taken out of funds now in the
county treasury, which were levied
for the Main street structure. To
replace the depleted fund another spe-
cial levy will be made for the Clifton
bridge. but there will be no delay
waiting for the taxes to come in as
the money will be taken out of funds
already in the county treasury"
Not if the court knows itself.
There would be neither excuse nor
reason in draining the Main street
bridge fund for the advantage of Cliff
ton, and the people of Grand Junction
and the outlying sections to be bene-
fitted by the Main street bridge will
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
WELLNAN STARTS ACROSS
ATLANTIC IN BALLOON
Three Ihousand-Mile Voyage in Air Begun
Under Favorable Conditons---Europe and
America Interested
Associated Press.

Atlantic City j. Oct 5The long deferred attempt of Walter
Weman
drgbe arshp this
balloon the America left the hangar and disappeared
blowing from the
There the arshp
enough last them month The cooking
small oil but Mr. Weman said that this would
they would require,
1t estimated that the would push the balloon
through the the 26 miles hour
miles away readily be calculated will
reach the other side of the Atlantic
At IL clock wireless
America which brought the that Weman heading
Europe with the ahp making 20 hour laid
by northeast
A well board. says the message Fog lifting IL 5 and
every bit of the machinery working smoothly
Associated
New York Oct 5The airshp America with Walter Welman
and his board making favorable the Atlantic
northeaerly direction AS o'clock this
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
REDL|GHT DISTRICT
PROTECTION STOPPED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle. Wash. Oct. l5.-.An order
restraining Mayor Hiram C. Gill,
Chief of Police Charles w. Wappen-
stein and the city health department
from recognizing and protecting the
district inhabited by degraded women
was signed by Judge Mitchell Gillian
in the superior court today.
The order enjoins property owners
in the district from renting property
for unlawful purposes, and also en-
joins the proprietors of disorderly
houses from continuing to maintain
them.
Sheriff Robert Hodge announces
that he will guarantee the enforce
ment of the order.
The recall campaign against May
or Gill, which is now in progress, is
based upon his alleged maintenance
of the plague spots.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
BIG ATHLETIC MEET
IN PROGRESS TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 15.-Fa-
vored by weather such as is custom
airy in the middle of summer in the
northern portion of the United States,
nearly 100 picked athletes from all
sections OF the country contested here
today in the annual American track
and field games of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
Those picked to win this afternoon
were the members of the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club from New York
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
ARCHIE WELLS
LEAVES FOR EAST

+ Archie Wells, who for the +
+ past two years has been con- +
= nected with the reportorial +
+ force of the Sentinel office, left +
+ this afternoon for. the, east, +
p where he will enter college of +
= journalism. :
= Mr.. Wells has been most +
+ faithful employee, and has 7
+ passed the degree of cub re- +
+porter (as newly enlisted men on +
r the reportorial staff are denom- +
+ inated) and can hold position I
+ almost anywhere at the present +
4. time. Mr.. Wells feels that, If +
r he is to make newspaper work +
+ his life work. he cannot obtain +
4. too much instruction in that I
+ line. He has worked sufficient {
+ length of time in the everyday !
{. work of the newspaper field to t
+ lay the foundation for an en- +
+ larged usefulness in the journal I
+ istic field.
+ throughout the city Mr.. 1
+ Wells has host of friends who t
+ will regret that he is to sever +
T his connection with The Senti- +
+ mel; but all agree that there :
r are larger neluS, perhaps, "Hele
I. Mr.. Wells can find play for his +
= genius as a newspaper man.
+ No better journalistic school +
: in the world exists for the indi- +
3 vidual. who desires to make good +
+ in newspaper work. than in the =
= hacking process to which a re- +
= porter is subjected every day. +
= He has to take the good with +
: the bad in the general field of +
= the newspaper work; and Mr.. +
3 Wells has done this and acquit- +
, ted himself well. +
, He will enter the journalistic +
, school Of the University of New +
+ York, where, under able instruc- +
= ton from the best men in the +
: newspaper world, Mr.. Wells may t
: have golden opportunity to do t
z larger work.
= The best wishes of host of t
E friends and the force with whom =
= he has worked for several years !
= go with Mr.. Wells in his new :
4. work. 9
q . u = 4 4 4 4 z. L 4 4 4 = = .
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
MAY STRIKE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct 15.-The publishers
of the Post, News and RepublicaR
are facing the probability OF a strike
of pressmen this evening.
The trouble is over a matter of
wages; and the pressmen have an
nounced that they will be in session
until 8 pm. to receive any communi-
cations the publishers may wish to
make.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

The local order Of Eagles enjoyed
one of the most delightful evenings in
the history of their organization
Thursday evening when the lodge
rooms were thrown open to the ladies
and general season of merriment
was enjoyed. Cards and music were
the features Of the evenings enter
tainment "A large crowd was present
and tine oce6sion WINS hugely enjoyed
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
BURNED TO DEATH
BY MOLTEN FETAL

Sentinel Special Service.
Pueblo. Colo, Oct. 15.-Two were
burned to death and one fatally
burned at the Minnequa plant of the
Colorado Fuel G. Iron Company yes
terday afternoon. when car of mol
ten metal fell upon the men.
The accident occurred in the open
hearth department and was caused
by the car jumping the track.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
NO ADJOURNMENT
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct. 15.-The registration
bill is in the hands of the conference
committee. and an agreement is ex-
pected some time this. afternoon or
evening. when it is expected to pass
both houses
The railway-commission bill Is be-
ing debated in the house today. it
having passed the senate before.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
GRANT CONCESSION
TO RAILROAD MEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 15.-The directors of
the railroads that have been involved
in the recent strike have agreed to
grant a minimum wage of 81 a day
to employees on all trains running
out of this city.
The new scale will go into effect
January ! and constitutes the chief
concession demanded by the men.
Frank p. Welpton, special agent of
the Northern Assurance company is
in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
DEFENDS TITLE

Associated Press.
Flossmoor, Oct. 15.-Miss Doroth J
Campbell of Hamilton. Ont, today
successfully defended her title as ma
tional woman golf champion, at the
Homewood County Club, defeating
Mrs. c. NJ. Marlin of Tavistock, Eng,
in finals, up and l to play.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
STRIKERS HOLD UP
TRAINS IN FRANCE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cromeillesen Parisis, France. Oct.
1.-two hundred strikers held up
three trains. including the express
trains from Paris and Dieppe. here
today. They dragged off and as
saulted the crews, insulted the pas
sengers and uncopled and damaged
the cars.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
KETCHELL SHOT
AND MAY DIE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Springfield, Mo-, Oct Stanley
Ketchel, champion middleweight
pugilist was shot and probably fatally
wounded this morning by an employe
on the farm of r. p. Dickerson, five
miles north of Conway, Missouri,
where Ketchell had been since Tues
day for recreation. The rancher used
target rifle. The bullet passed
through ketchell's lungs and the man
who shot him escaped. Blood hounds
have been sent for to trace the assail-
ant.
The direct cause for the shooting
has not been learned. A special train
carrying Dickerson, with whom
Ketchell is visiting, and physicians,
left here at once and the wounded
man will be brought to a hospital in
Springfield. Conway is forty miles
east of Springfield.
The name of the man who wound
ed the fighter is Walter Hurtz, and
he was employed on Dickerson's
ranch. But very little is known of
him.
The shooting took place at $50
O'Clock this morning while Ketchell
sat alone at the breakfast table.
Hurtz entered the ranch house and
pointing his rifle at the fighter, de-
manded, Throw up your hands"
Ketchell was taken by surprise, but
apparently remained cool.
Instead of complying. he arose.
His back was half turned toward his
assailant when Hurtz, but four feet
away fired.
There were no witnesses and as
Ketchell almost Immediately lapsed
into Inconsistencies, the exact events
leading up to the shooting could not
be learned.
Hurtz and Ketchell exchanged
words last night Hurtz retired in an
ugly mood but nothing was thought
of the matter at the time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
FIVE MEN ARE RUN
DOWN BY FAST TRAIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Sandusky. o.. Oct. 15.-The bodies
of five men. of bridge-repair gang
that had been working on a Lake
Shore Railroad bridge west of San
dusky. were found this afternoon
near the tracks. They had been run
down by a train.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

Only one warranty deed was filed
with the county recorder today.
James Hayes transferred to Mary A.
Sapp a, small tract OF Plateau Valley
real estate for consideration of
500.