davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates f911-I912 via Colorado Mid

One fare for the round trip to all
points in Colorado, eXcept in the Ft.
Collins and Greeley district. Dates
of sale. December 90. "a. %; Decem-
her 30 and 81, and January j. 1912.
Final limit January 3. 1912 For
further information call on r. f.
Nickery. general agent. 352 Main
street Grand Junction. Colo; phone
Junction f16.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15

Our good customers know our good
horses and our good horses know our
good customers. ]. w. Milne, Livery.
Transfer, Storage. 3l9 Colorado ave-
nue.; phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
Banllister Bros & Silcox
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight with not much change
in temperature; Saturday fair.
For Colorado: Tonight fair. not
much change in temperature; Satur-
day fair; warmer in east portion.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15

Embossed Monogram stationery, 81
per box. See our samples in the SEN
tinel office window. A most artis-
tic and dainty gift for mother, sister
or sweetheart. Come and look at The
Sentinel office windows.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15

Newton at Mortrose.
Representative A. c. Newton. of
Mesa county, is in Montfose looking
after some personal matters for few
Montrose Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15

White or Standard sewing ma
chine will make a nice Christmas
present for your wife. Very easy pay
ments. Crown Furniture Comapny.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
s,,nDAy MAGAZINE FOR APRIL T. 1911
SCIENCE AND MAN

feet Of pure air. The old boy smiled ana,
binding me to secrecy, irnpartch INC iIfoo ''
Of his wonderful ability. linen ne oooh INC
~ a bov's vacated room and told me 10 wei
nv finger and rub my nostris with IL ana
sniff. io and bchold!-whercc before thcrc
seemed no faint in the atmosphere was no"
detected that smell Of old tobacco smoke;
since then have taught school myself ana
have used the trick occasionally; for expert
mental purposes entirely, however.
II have also sought the scientific cxpiana-
tion: but with little success. IL may now
ever be somewhat analogous to the process
Of tasting. You know it is Impossible 70
taste ANYTHING that is not dissolved in water
or is not liquid itself So the moisture on l
the nostris must carry the small particles OF
smoke in a more or less damp state to the
olfactorv nerve ends. and thus make the
smell more apparent. At least tins IS m the
ONLY explanation | have ever found ior the
phenomenon.
THE same thing can also be used tor de-
tecting other odors, and have found II USE
full on number of occasions for this purpose
both in analytical chemistry when only a
small particle Of a certain material IS avail
able for analysis and in detecting faint per
fume from flowers that arc ordinarily quite
odorcSS.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TRY DY-0-A
at our Expens.

We are presenting a FREE fuH.,,.<
Dy-o-Ia 70 every woman who writes for !, ,''tssx 4
enGe2 we wbH Vr5 she eTy | ased i TaS b e'
Of Dy-o-la will dye perfectly all kinds ~ ,lSStsy
silk. wool cotton or mixed goods Her. tnSrcs~
is simple 70 use. Results are always o.y--
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Sapiencc Wonderful

THE most striking thing connected with
my school career, said the prep school
graduate, was a peculiar ability on the part
of our commandant to detect the fainteSt
odor of smoke in a room on his daily inSpec-
ton. The school attended was of the mill
tary variety, and smoking was a rather Seri-
Gus offense. No matter how much room
had been aired or famed with wet towels
previous to the inspection, the offender was
always caught.
After had received my finishing touches
and become citizen | made so bold as to
inquire from what peculiar dispenSation OF
providence the ability was given to detect
one molecule of smoke in hundred cubic
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Human Scnsitiyeness

EXPERIMENTS by Berthelot show that
II the nerves Of smell are 50 sensitive that
the odor of iodoform can be recognized IN
quantities as small as one hundred-blllonth
Of a gram. In such case the odor was
distinct, although hundreds of years would
be required for the substance to lose thou
sandth part of its weight.
This indicates that the delicacy OF the
nerves of smell in detecting the presence OF
minute quantities OF emanationS is Of the
same order as that of the spectroScope and
for this reason Berthelot has called attention
to the risk of nferring from spectroScopic
examination of the change from one element
into another. The spectral lines OF one ele-
ment might appear in the spectrum OF an
other owing to the presence OF an lnilnlteSl-
nal impurlty.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Three-Color Seeing

IN recent discussion before the Royal So
1 ciety in London Of the phenomenon OF
"trichromic vision" the case OF scientist,
known for his researches in electrical science,
was described. When looking at the bright
spectrum of sunlight, this scientist sees only
three colors.- red, green. and violet. For him
there is no definite color in the part OF the
spectrum that appears to persons with nor
nal vision pure blue. He can distinguish
nothing of the nature Of pure yellow in the
spectrum. Reddish green would describe
the orange and yellow parts, and greenish
violet the blue parts as he secs them. In
testing with colored yarns, the wool changed
color to him when contrasted, although a
normal sighted person saw no difference.
These facts show how different our favor
ite colors may possibly appear to some OF
Our friends
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
[Il$ff28[I]
SEOn0 Dye for all Good -

In Dy-o-la We have produced the dye vbch A.
can women have been waiting fJr Old 20 nn--.
require separate package for each kind y, i7s
If you use the wrong dye you Hi not ~, 80, II
tory results Dy-o-la does away Hith ali Fl, va
ANY package Of Dy-o-la vii dye 40 kinds ~ ~ ~
perfectly. The colOrs We offer free are RI 20 ssf
Navy Blue and Dark Green. At9ycfher -. Ne.
is colors of Dy-O-la. from which any cola, A.
can be made. Send today for a PREF We
package. including complete directions "a, 'J5.si'
any goods any color. quickly. easily and -
with Dy-O-la. Price l0c package a, al 80,
Full-size package FREE. Write today. '''
The JohnsOn-Richardson ca f.,
I43 Pearl Street, Burlington, VI,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Power of a Man

lNA with admiration one OF the eieai,
:. and generators in the metropolitan
PIP How many horsepower asked, VOC
mo the question that comes naturaly ~
everyone at sight of an engine. III.
II should say five thousand, ne rephcu'
"but we can get a better idea OF IL iroiii t'e
conac;tv of the generator. Just glancc a.
that brass plate near you on the 'r''''e Vi ''''
DYNAMO ,,,o +bou.
Eighteen hundred ampcrcS; TWO lnou
sand volts" read, wondering what tf'a' i'''i
10 do with horsepower. =, .:d
"Thc capacity of dynamo, coiitiilueu
,,,, friend almost reading my thoughts, Is
g;ycn bv the product Of the ampereS ana tne
1nlts and is measured in terms ol a uih'
called the watt. or more generally III 'crihS
of = unit one thousand times larger OF 'iie
k;owatt. The capacity OF this machiic Il
three million six hundred thousand watts
tbcn. or thirtv-six hundred kllowattS. VI
,c the k;lowatt is one and onc-thlrd times a.
I,rgc rs the horsepower, this would iiiake
some forty-cight hundred horsepower. SinGe
the engine that drives 1t Is generaiiy ns'a'
larocr than absolutely necessary, itS morse
mower in this case will probably run between
five thousand and six thousand. -,
"What is a horsepower, anyway! l
asked. Il have used the term oiteh
enough; but have never known Just "'''' It
meant ,,,,,,
This unit of power he obliginiglly. went
on TO explain, "is, as It's name indicateS'
about the power that can be Steadiiy lur-
nishcd bv good sized horse. More exactly
il is defined as a rate of doing work equal 10
th;rtv-three thousand foot pounds a minute
or FIVE hundred and fifty a second. ~ 100,
mound is the work done in lifting pound
one foot high; 50 a horsepower engine coulu;
for example. lift one pound hve hundred ana
fifty feet high in one second, or iIi'y-lVe
pounds ten feet high.
"What would be the power OF man.
thol:," asked. ,,
"Jt IS difficult to say. For steady work
:, MIGHT not average much more than a
tenth of a horsepower; but, strange as II
may sccm for short SpurtS man can 90
more than a horsepower. nus, one nun
drcd and ffty-pound man can run up STAIRS
for a few seconds AT rate oi lour lcet Nelti,
callv a second. or even more, and TINS Would
mean six hundred foot pounds a second or
we'll over a horsepower. If he was able at
the same time TO make use OF his arms ne
could probably increase this by halt.
But this must not De lntcrprctcd' Hc
wcrt on TO say, 'as meaning that man Is
as strong as a horse; for, Just as man can
exceed his normal power for short Spurts'
50 a horse could generate several horsepower
for few minutes at a time. so 1t IS prop
able that an excited runaway team IS nearly
if not quite the equal in power to a tar sized
automobile with its twenty-odd rated horse
power L. L. nose
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
A Burning Glass In the Eye

Burning GLASS IN the Eye
IN the front part Of each Of our eyes IS
1 convex lens Of great power and clcarnesS
II acts exactly like burning glass. II per
son was made to look at the sun, say fol
half a minute, his eye would actually start
to burn up. The lens would focus the rays
Of the sun on the rctina, and that part Of the
eve would Immediately Scorch and later
would burn to a crisp
This can happen, however, only when one
looks at the sun directly or in a mirror. Il
one holds q pin between the sun and the eye
and looks at the pin, although the sun IS ii
a direct line with the eye, and although IT
ravs are entering the eye, the eye is not hurt
because the rays are not focused inside tn,
eveball. This is the wonderful property The
lens has, that of focusing objects at differ
ent distances. The means by which 1t doc'
this are its power to change its curvature
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
A New Cure for NOseblecd

IN many experiments carried on during the
1 last few wears il has been aSoertaned that
the mind controls TO a wonderful extent the
flow of blood to any particular part Of tho
BODY. The following experiment has beer
tried as many as ten times by me, and has
not failed once.
When the nose starts to bleed, immediate
" persuade yourself to believe that you arc
running with all your might up the stcepcSt
flight Of steps you can think Of or up high
hill; that is, Just think Of doing either Of
these things and doing it fast. Think at the
same time that you are carrying heavy
piece of baggage with both hands, and add
thoughts Of any other bodily excrtion. You
will be surprised at the quckncss with which
your trouble ends.
The explanation is that when We really
start to run more blood is given to the artcr-
les supplying the muscles Of the legs than
they were receiving while at rest. This has
been proved. As the same thoughts in the
mind produce approximately the same bodi-
" effects. if one merely thinks to run, but
does not run, the blood will 60 to the legs
ANYHOW, and away from the head, as desired.
There are many common experiences OF
secretions started by thoughts. II one looks
at a lemon and thinks of sucking it, his mouth
Immediately waters, and | have no doubt
that many people who read this will have
their mouths water from the simple reading.
-Ld7wenCe Hodges
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Mar 17-PracticalIy all rec ords for dullness thus far this year on the stock exchange were broken today. Trading fell to the point where it ceased to have any interest, even for the ultra professional element and the movement was almost imperceptible except toward the close when prices were lowered gen orally.
 There were no overnight developments to account for todays extreme inertia. although such news that came to hand was rather in the way Of betterment. The latest phase of the Mexican situ- ation seems to warrant the belief that an understanding exists between this country and the republic to the South.
 Bonds were irregular. except Central of Georgia issues, the third incomes ad- vancing almost six points.
 Total sales. par value. were S2.si2.o0o.
 United States Bonds were unchanged on call.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York March i7-rhere was an eaily advance ip tha cotton market followed by a reaction during the last inspired by bearish construction Of the final report Of the National Ginners As sociation for the season. The close was barely steady. net points lower.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of ? e points in response to rather better cables than expected, fair ly large spot sales in the English mar in Lancashire and somewhat more cheerful reviews of the domestic gods situation.
 Offerings were light, leading bull n- terest gave the market some support and there seemed to be scattering de- mand. which probably was inspired by the expectations Of buIlish week end fig- ures. At any rate prices worked a few points above the initial figures with May selling at 1463 and July at 14.46 during the early afternoon, or about @ 9 points net higher and at the best pri- ces reached since the advance culmi- mated on March ?. But the demand was not aggressive and after the publication of the report by the National Ginner> Association. indicating a total ginning of about 12.300.000 bales by making alow- ance Tor the margin that usually appears between the total ginning and the com mercial count realising became general and the market broke into new low ground for the day, closing at practi- cally the bottom.
 The into-sight under last years while spinners takings were in excess of last year and there was a eommensulately larger decrease in the visible supply of American cotton for the week.
 Receipts at the ports today S.s72 bales against 13.532 last week and 1G,27S last year Today's receipts at New orleans l.ss7 bales. against L47s last year and at Houston 1885 bales against 3,3So last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
coMMlssloNEe,s sAlE.

Notice Is hereby given, That in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained In the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County made and entered on the 27th day of Febru- ary. A. D., 1911 in a certain cause (No. 4705.) then pending therein between Geo. R. West complainant. and F. K. Rutherford and Geo. k. Bedding. Trustee defendants. the undersigned as Commis- sioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court in the hours prescribed by law for judi WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF
 MARCH 1911, A. D.
 the following described real estate. towit All of the south west quarter (Sw1-D of CD south. range nineteen (19) west. except that part heretofore deeded to the Hot Springs Sanitary & Fertiizing Company by deed bearing date April 4. 1906, and recorded in volume 4S. page 160 of the records of Deeds and Mort gages of Garland County. Arkansas. and subject to five years lease to the city of Hot Springs. Arkansas upon the south west quarter of the south west quarter of said section thirty-five f35). Town ship two CD south. range nineteen liy) west. in Garland County Arkansas,
 TERMS OF SALE: On credit of three months, the purchaser being re- quired to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with approved se- curity. bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent. per annum from date of sale until paid. and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment Of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of March A. D.. 1911.
 IT. A, WHITTINGTON,
 Comm issinner in ChnncerY
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
Dun's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York March 17--R. c. Dun and Company's Weekly Review of Trade to- morrow will say:
 Recent improvement in trade condit- ions is very slow. irregular and conser- yative and is chiefly in evidence in iron and steel. in which there is larger de- mand for structural material; more cheerful sentiment as regards pig Iron and better mill conditions in finished materials. The volume of transactions as measured by the usual statistical tests Is stin under that of last years but 1t is generally larger than in the preceding quarter. while business sen timent is helped by the hopeful out look for the crops.
 Very conservative trading is report ed in the primary and secondary dry goods market. yet some mills are busy while others. notably cotton mills. are being forced to curtail production in a large way Silks. woolens and worsteds, linens and some other special lines show business enough to offset the depression manifested in cotton circles.
 The improvement in the shoe trade noted last week stii; continues and fur .ner good sized orders have been placed by jobbefs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. That in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County, made A. D. 191I in a certain cause (No. 42lS) then pending therein between M. l.. Pol hamius, complainant, and the estate Of B. w. Eddy, deceased; Ida M. Eddy executrix of the last will of B. W. Eddy deceased; Childrens Home and Girls Protective Association, R F. Lucado and J. R. Lloyd X Company, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Court House, in which said Court is held, in the County of Garland, within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales, on FRIDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH.
 A. D. 1911,
 the following described real estate, to- wit: Part of the north half of the south west quarter of Section three (3), Town ship three (3) south Range nineteen t19) west, and particularly described as a tract of land 300 feet by 140 feet deep being located in the extreme northwest corner of the tract of land described in a deed to the Pine Bluff Building X Land Co, which is recorded in Volume 3s, page III of the Records of Deeds and Mort gages of Garland County. Ark, and when plat is filed will be lots l, ?. 5, 1. X 6 of Block l of the Pine Bluff Addition to the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas, in Garland County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale--On a credit of one-half in three months and one-half in six months. the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per aenum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of March, A. D. 1911.
 H. A. WHTTTINGTON.
 ,fcv vtr fx, t,a
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. March 17--confiicting crop nally today i leaving the wheat mar ket practically at the same level as last night.
 The close was steady 1-sc off to 1-sc up. Corn finished unchanged to shade down, oats not altered or varying to i-4c higher and provisions at 1-2 to 10 c F 1-2c decline.
 A leading expert touring Kansas sent word that he found the crop outlook perfect. This news gave prices de- cided downward bend. Later another eminent authority who is Investigating conditions in the same state sent word that he was discovering se~ious flaws. About this time, cash wheat demand here improved and the Ohio state re- port put the crop status at 8S per cent as against 92 a couple of months pre- vious Then. too, New York and Balti- more dispatches told of export sales and 1t was noticed that receipts at pri- mary points were again light.
 An upward swing ensued with firm ness well maiptafned thereafter until the close. which was not far below the top figures of the season. The wealth CT was favorable for smelling and haul ing corn. but themarxet showed a stub born tone allday as March shipment pri- ces are at d big discount from April
 Tkere was fair shipping call for oats. The opinion list hardened a little as result.
 Provisions were easy on selling by packers. Tn the end pork showed loss of 2 12 to 10 c F lac compared with 4 hours before, lard 12 to 5 e 1-2 O Sc.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed as administrator in succession. of the estate of Betty Stacker, deceased. will. on Monday. April the 10th. A. D. 1911. make application to the judge of the Probate Court of Garland County. Arkan- sas. at the courthouse. for an order di- fecting the sale of the following described property:
 All of lot l. in block I. of J. P. Mellard s subdivision of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section {. town ship south. range fa west said lands being located in Garland county. Arkan- sas. and belonging to said estate. for the purpose of paving the just and lawful in debtedness of the said Betty Stacker, de- ceased
 Given under my hand at Hot Springs. Garland county, Arkansas. this Sth day Of March, 1all,
 Administrator in Succession.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Camden. Arkansas.
 March l. 1911. Notice is hereby given that Isaac Lee Stone. of Hot Springs. Ark. who. on April T.. 1906 made Homestead Entry tSerial No. OPTED No. 29716. for l-a sw 1-4 Sec. and N1-2 NV IA Sec. IT. township 1 s, range IS W. 9th principal meridian. has filed notice of intention to
 H. c. F'RIEDHEIM. Register make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Y. S Commissioner. at Hot Springs, Ark, on the 18th day of April 1alf
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James NJ. Lanning. of Hot Springs. Ark. Arthur F. Lanning, of Hot Springs. Ark. Archie Neighbors. of Hot Springs. Ark. Wilfred R. Helton. of Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
INVESTMENTS s

New oil coal and gas fields to be open ed in Mississippi Close investigation in- vited. Have deeds to more than 5000 acres. Oil can be seen on the property in a thousand places and gas can be burned in several hundred places. Deeds include fire and potters clay, which is 500 feet thick over the entire property. Have l.500 acres of coal land. Stock certificates $100 each. For further infor- nation apply
 T, H. SMITH or IT. P. wYMAN,
 AT Ouachita Ave.
 3-3-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Garland chancery cou

In the Garland chancery Court. Olympia Candy Kitchen and Gus Ganos. ct al. Plaintiffs.
 To Chas. c. Sparks. Receiver. Defendant. Notice is hereby given to all parties having claims against the plaintiffs. to file same, properly verified in this court within ninety days from this date. or they will be forever barred from any benefit from said estate
 Issued by order of the Garland Chan ,ery Court.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court, on this 9th day of March. 1911.
 H. A. WHITTINGTON, Clerk. By A. c. Sullenberger, Deputy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
SALE of lots In the Hot Springs Re Re

SALE of lots In the Hot Springs Re- servation, Hot Springs. Arkansas. De- partment of the Interior U. s. Land or flee. Little Rock. Arkansas, December z. 1910. Notice Is hereby given that pnr- suant to instructions. and in accordance with the directions of the Secretary Of the Interior. under the Acts of Congress in such case made and provided. the un, sold lots in Hot Springs Reservation, will be sold at the City of Hot Springs. Ark ansas. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, but at not less than the appraised value thereof commencing on Tuesday. the 2lst day of March. lsll,. at 10 a. m, and continuing from day to day thereafter. Each lot will be sold separ- ateiy. The purchase money must be paid at the time the lot is knocked down to purchaser or the lot may be reoffered thcn or thereafter. For cause deemed su, ficient by the officers acting for the go' ernment at the sale. approved by the Secretary of the Interior. the sale may be discontinued or adjourned to another date. Schedule of lots with map of Hot Springs, showing location Of each may be had on application to Harry H. Myers, Superinfendent. Hot Springs, Arkansas, Guy H. caron. Register. John E, Rush, Receiver. R. A. Ballinger, Secretary