davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Return from Cottonwood.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lumley have
returned from fishing trip at Cot
tonwocd Lake. They made the trip
horseback, and report delightful
time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Fred Aantey Toy sussiss .sa Aa..
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Back from Plateau.
Miss Anis Turner and Mrs. Glen
Turner returned this morning from
a two-weeks visit in the Plateau
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

FOR SALE-1S-acre crop for sale
cheap; l mile from town. Hickory
1241A S-10-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

FOR SALE-Fine, clean Turkey Red
wheat for seed; inquire of N. c.
Weimer or the Udlock Inv. Co.
S-12-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

WANTED-At once. warehouse
truck. 4-wheeled; must be able to
carry 1900 pounds. Telephone
Walter Walker, Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

WANTED-Apricots and sour cher
ries. VIII contract few Bartlett
pears. Currie Canning Co. 7-20-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-6-room house, modern,
$50 Teller; phone Hickory 6S2
7-1O-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. George A. Currie,
phone Jet. 232. 1876 White.
8-12-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

IF YOU WISH nice suite OF once
rooms In the center OF the husi.
ness district. call Junction so OF
at the Sentinel once and ask tc
see them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Big money raising sale; SIS In gold
given away. Grown Furniture Co.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

1 FOR SALE-A new h. p. Indian
motorcycle. Peter Fox, 361 Ou-
ray avenue. S-7-5t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
THE FOURTH DIMENSION.
This Tells What II Is, Though You
May Not Quite Grasp It.

The fourth dimension is a property
of space quite beyond the sense per
ception OF men. an abstraction derived
from the results obtained by well COM
pretended processes in the higher
mathematics. Certain things happen
in these computations which are in no
way susceptible of explanation in a
space restricted to the three tea chest
dimensions OF length. breadth and
thickness. From a sufficiently consid-
cradle number of such phenomena the
theory has been evolved that space has
a fourth dimension.
In the common progress Of mathe-
NAUTICAL study the need of such trans
cendental dimension first arises in the
specific case of that plane section of
the cone designated the hyperbola. AT
an infinite as well as in all intermedi-
ate distances of that curve from the
bJint of origin the line is continuous
in a given direction; if now to intinity
u single unit be added the curve comes
into view in the Numerically opposite
direction
In this elementary demonstration the
fourth spatial dimension appears to
suggest sphericity. but this is only the
beginning 1t is still under careful ex-
animation 10y mathematicianS. Sciol-
lists at one time seized upon the idea in
explanation OF thought transference.
psychic phenomena and the whole hoo
doc range in general.--New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
THAW CASE Is DELAYED
Justice keOgh Spends Day in Con-
ference With Attorneys.

White Plains, y. Y, June IS
That proposition has been made to
the attorneys in the Thaw case by
Supreme Court Justice Keogh, look
ing toward a change in the manner of
conducting it, was apparent when
the session was give entirely over
TO conferences between the justice,
William T. Jerome. special counsel
for the state, and Clarence j.
Shearn. chief counsel for Thaw.
What change is contemplated none of
the principals would say. II seems
likely. however, that Judge Keogh
wishes n call in alienists of his own
choosing. as il is taken TO be a fore
gone conclusion that three Of the
six alienists now concerned will say
TEaw is sane and three will say he
is not.
The proposition, whatever II is.
finds favor with Thaw and his coun-
sell both appearing pleased with the
turn Of affairs. Mr.. Jerome, on the
other hand, was apparently ill-sat-
isfed with the new trend Of the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
MILLET'S RIOT IN CoLORS.
The Artist Enrased the Critics, but
Forced Recognition.

In his early years as an artist the
late Frank n. Millet had hard strug-
Gle to gaia recognition. He sent pic
lures TO exhibitions. TO he sure. and
good pictures they were. but no one
paid any particular attoEtion TO them
or said anything about th2n.
One day Millet conceived an idea.
He painted a picture of Il lady in black
sitting on IL bright red sofa. standing
against a vivid yellow background.
The effect was just IA tritie startling.
Friends who saw it in the process of
production eXpOStulated with him and
asked him what he was going to do
with it. They were astouuded when
he announced that he was going TO
send it to the exhibition. They told
him the critics would wipe the floor"
with him. They can't do that with
out mentioning me-" said Millet quiet
ly. land they've never even done that.
as yet"
To the exhibition the picture went.
1t killed everything within twenty feet
on either side of it. You couldn't help
looking at it. 1t simply knocked you
down and held you there.
The critics got into n towering pas
sion over it. They wrote whole col
umns about it. They exhausted the
/ English language in abusing it. They
ridiCuled the committee that permit
ted it to be hung. They had squibs and
gibes about it, but every time they
spoke OF 1t they mentioned Frank Mil
let He suddenly became the best
known artist in town. Somebody, be-
cause of the stir it had made bought
| the picture at a good price and re.
moved ii 10 the SeclusiOn of his own
| home.
/ When the next exhibition came of
! Millet had another picture ready, one
of a very different sort and very good
! but no better than others which he had
/ exhibited before. The critics had much
| to say about 1t and noted with pleas
! ure the marked improvement" that
! Mr.. Millet had made. IAN evidence,
as they modestly put it. ''Of the value
| OF criticism, even though severe, to q
young artist" And the majority OF
them never realized that Millet had
| simply compelled their attention by 8
clever trick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

nolu or tnelr enemy ana IN one night
completely anuihilated the $1,000 in
habitantS As an example Of their
savagerv they killed the governor by
pouring molten gold down his throat in
order that he might have his fill of
gold"
Like tactics are still pursued, and
the Iibaro is little moleSted. War is
their normal condition. their favorite
weapons being the lance. the javelin
and the blow gun with poisoned ar
rows. which have served them with
deadly efficiency.
Little is known of their religions or
NEUROLOGICAL beliefs. There are about
/ 400 JibaroS who are Christians. but
few of these are of the full hlooded
type and are scorned by the majority
of the tribe. Missionaries say the il
baroS will never break from ancient
customs.-Catholic Encyclopedia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
FORMER RAIL CHIEF HERE
IS DEAD IN LOS ANGELES

Muscatine. Iowa, June 2s.-Robert
a Hill, 60 years Of age. formerly a
well known resident OF Muscatine
and the tri-cities. died at his home
IN Los Angeles. Cal. Tuesday OF this
week. according 10 information re-
cciyed by relatives here. He had
been sd for the last seven years
when he removed from this state TO
the coast
Muscatiue was made his home
when the deceased was a lad Of >
years Of age. coming here from Hol-
l!daysburE. Pa. where he was born
In 1877. lie was graduated from the
local grade schools later making his
home iu Davenport. where he resid-
ed for about ten years. Subsequent
~ he was appointed 10 the position
OF superintendent OF the TTi-City
Railway company, which position he
held continuously for 90 years. Dur
ing that time Rock Island was made
his home III health forced him 70
resign the supcriut"ndcn"y seven
years ago. In quest Of good health,
he removed 20 Los Angeles with his
wife
To survive he leaves his widow. a
sister. Miss Sarah + Hill, residing on
West Second street Of this city. and
an uncle. Joseph Biles, also Of this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
Railway Wheels.

Did you ever notice that the wheels
of Il locomotive engine are beveled?
The reason for this is that i'll rounding
a curve the outer raj! is. of course.
little longer than the inner one. The
difference is very little. but it would
be enough to make an engine skid
unless it were reckoned for. In the
beveled wheel the higher part, with its
greater circumference. is forced against
the outer rail by the very tendency of
the engine 10 drive straight ahead, and
with the other wheel the smaller cir
conference rests on the rail. thus over
coming the difference in the lengths Of
the lines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

The banShce is the domestic ghost or
spirit attached 70 certain Irish or high
land Scottish households and is sup
posed to take an interest in the welfare
Of the family generally and especially
to vail at the death Of any one OF its
members The banShce is pictured in
Irish folklore under the form of a little
old woman with long hair. which she
continually combs at the same time
keeping up an inCeSSant weeping and
wailIng. The incident of the comb is
exactly similar TO the legend Of the
German lorelei. a spirit which sings.
while the baushee weeps as an accom-
paniment The proud distinction Of
possessing a private banShee is allow
ed only 10 families Of pure Mlesian
stock The word is derived from the
Gaelic ban-sith, a woman fairy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
PERU BUSINESS MAN IS
MURDERED BY BURGLAR

Peru. H.. June 2>.-Albert c. Kel-
Ienbaoh. prominent in social and bust
ness circles here. was found dead in
his Office yesterday afternoon He had
been shot through the heart and the
disorder of the room indicated murder
He had prepared to leave Tor Chi
CagO in the morning to purchase an
automobile, and it is known he had
considerable money on his person.
Drawers Of desks we're ransacked
papers strewn about. and the victim
pockets rifled in an apparent effort 10
locate the money.
No money was found about the place.
indicating the murderer's search had
not been in vain. KellonbaCh was IS
years old and unmarried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
CITY
FROM ISSUING A
SALOON LICENSE

Judge r. D. Ramsey yesterday after
noon granted a writ OF injunction re-
5tra!ning Mayor II. VI. Schriyer and
the city commission from Issuing a
saloon permit 70 Otto Berner. who has
applied tor d license to conduct a
dramshop in a building which he is
erectinp at the corner OF Fifth avenue
and Thirty-hrst street. TaNman broth
err. Who conduct a saloon in their
lately acquired fat building east Of
he new structure filed the petition Tor
the writ. William McEniry is their
attorney. 2. D. Connolly and J. l..
Haas appeared for Berner and nomin-
ally for the mayor The bill Of com
plant held that tho petition did MOI:
contain a sufficient number or signs.
lures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

Louise Vermilya, recently tried on a
charge Of numbering Richard T. Smith
with poison. never will face trial, fol-
lowed her release from the county
jail yesterday on bonds Of $4,000. Her
first trial resulted in a hung jury.
Attorneys for the woman said they
sought her release because they
thought the hot weather would cause
her suffering if she remained in jail.
She still is paralyzed as a result Of
taking arsenic, with, the state alleges,
suicidal intent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
SAVAGES OF ECUADOR.
The Jibaros Gave One Spanish Gov
ernor His Fill OF Gold.

If you are looking for real wild
Indian seek the Jibaro. Perhaps you
never heard of him. but you should.
FOR he's the widest. most savage and
uncultUred type Of redskin who thrives
today. War and the Jibaro are synony-
nous. Nc other Indian tribe in history
has SO determinedly and successfully
resisted efforts to conquer it as this
tribe Of the IibarO.
Today the Jibaro. 1900 strong. rule
supreme over the vast forest regions
of Eucador between the Santiago and
Pataso rivers and southwark 10 the
Amazon. II Is one of the most Pictur
esque and primitive Of all surviving
tribes Of redskins once when partly
subjugated TO Spanish rule they were
goaded to rebellion by enforced labor
In the mines Of their taSkmaSters and
marched 2O,OUs strong into the strong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
STEERING 4 BOAT.
The Rig of the TiIer Ropes Often
a Source of Danger.

A bronzed pilot was carefully nurs-
ing big Atlantic liner through the
murk and confusion of early morning
and innumerable passing craft up the
crowded waters of New York bay. The
ship was crowded with passengers,
most of whom had risen Defines TO
watch their homecoming. 4 tense ex-
preston. brought on by the tremendous
responsibility. cast its grim lines over
the pilots face as he turned into the
lower Hudson river and saw a dense
fogbank creeping down from the Pal
isades. Three miles still to go, and
5000 lives in his hands. Slowly he
crept along. almost touching ferry
load of commuters. just skipping Il
triple tow Of sand scOwS. threading
his way through the maze of vessels
big and little; the fog, denser and
more dense. making it impossible TO
see the shadow of nearing craft more
than couple of lengths away
Suddenly departing liner. just
hauled out into the stream. doomed up
off the starbOard bow. The pilot turn
ed CHASTITY white. My God! Crossed
chains or straight chains? Crossed
or-straight? Heaven help me- In
almost instant desperation he called
Hard aport" the quartermaster
swung the wheel overland the huge
floating hotel slowly turned out and
glided by. almost scraping the other.
Crossed chainS-straight chainsE'
What does this mean: Ii means this
that there is 10 invariable RUE or sys.
TEN Of arranging the tiller ropes on
vessels so that the latter always move
IN the same direction j. rCsUOus- to u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
Hadn't Seen Them.

you know. said Miss Oddways
looking critically at picture that a
friend had purchased. that landscape
does remind me so Of Mr.. Vermillion's
work You've seen his pictures. Of
course?'
No. said the friend frankly. Il
haven't
Not seen Mr. Vermilion's paintings!
Why. my dear. and you an art con
nosbure. understand ne has a pic
ture in every saloon in Paris New
York Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
SCHWABEN l.. A ZEPPELIN
DIRIGIBLE. IS DESTROYED

Dusscndorf. Germany, June IS
The Zeppelin dirigible Schwaben J.,
stationed here, was totally destroyed
this morning a gust of wind broke
the balloon from It's moorings. High
IN th, air n exploded. caught fire and
was consumed. The airship arrived
from Frankfort last night
Several wurkmcu were seriously
burned and injured They seized
ropes hut the balloon was wrenched
out Of their hands a moment later II
exploded The balloon was insured for
$lG2. 900 against explosion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
BIG STRIKE Is SETTLED
Freight Handlers Agree To PROPOSE.
ton to Take lack 800 Men.

Chicago, June 2S-The freight hand
lers' strike, which began nine weeks
ago. and affected % Chicago railroads
and nearly 1000 men, was settled yes
terday, according TO an announcement
made by Chairman Joseph F. Ryan. of
the special aldermanic committee
named by Mayor Harrison TO carry on
the negotiations in the interest of
peace.
The offer of the railroads TO take
back $500 of the strikers at once and
provide places for the others as soon
as conditions made it possible, was ac-
cepted by the strikers after several
days consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
At the Critical STAGE,

81 understand that he was critically
Ill.,"
HE was as soon as he became con.
valescent"
''As soon as he became GONZALES
cent?
Yes. He was dangerously i'll, and
then as soon as he became GONZALES
cent he became so critical there was no
pleasing him Houston Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

The worn. gray haired man met
mysterious stranger.
And who might you be-" asked the
man.
MY name is Trouble" replied the
stranger
Strange that got these gray hairs
lodging yOu and never met Won be.
Quirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
New Gold Strike In Alaska.

Fairbanks, Alaska, June Is
News was received here of a gold
strike in Fox gulch, in the Innoko
district. Many prospectors are rush
ing TO the new diggings from Idita-
rod.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
a Shrinking Nature.

Mr. What's your real Oh
lection TO taking "A bath:
Soiled Samuel-You see. mister. I'T
so delicate dat if | even git near de wa
ter | shrink. -ExChange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
He Knew.

81 suppose You know why you are
neras" asked the magistrate severely.
YES. sir" answered Inc cht'''' ~
oriSoner Il wuz drug ere. -AIh"au
ace SentIueL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
Circuit Court Adjourns.

Circuit court was adjourned for the
term by Judge F. d. Ramsey this
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
MRS. VERMILYA RELEASED

Gives Bond in the sum of $1,000
May Never BE Tried.
Chicago. Jun. 2S.-Rrm ors that Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

All the news all the ;ime-The Argus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
DEFINING AND MIMBRES
MACHINERY IS RECEIVED FOR The EMIL
THE DENING LIGHT AND TRACTION.

Deming, n II, March 27.-Chief en-
gineer a ". Halter, of the Federal
Light and Traction company. Is here
this week experimenting the instala-
tlon Of new machinery for the Deming
power plant. The first car load OF
machinery has arrived, consisting Of
condensers and piping. The remainder
OF the machinery for the temporary
1000 k W installation will arrive this
week. The company has shipped In an
automobile for use OF the LEGAL man
ager. l. c. Gary, general auditor FOR
the company, is in Deming now super
intending the installation of a new
system of books.
Sheriff McGrath. of Grant county,
with a deputy and one guard, passed
through Demlng with II male prisoners
and one insane women en- route to
Santa Fe and Las Vegas. one prisoner
is sentenced to the penitentiary for 90
years, and the sentences Of the others
range from two and a half to p years
These prisoners were sentenced at the
Silver City court during the term Just
closed
Qualities Desired In Boys.
Supt. J. B. Taylor Of the Deming
public schools. recently addressed
letter to the various business men Of
the city, stating that il was his bust
ness to train boys in becoming effect
i've citizens, and requesting that each
business man state in a letter to him
the principal qualifications which a
boy should have in order to become
a satisfactory employe. Mr.. Taylor
states that the answers to these let
tiers were very satisfactory. The fol-
lowing qualities were stressed particu-
larly in the replies: Honesty indus
try, Intelligence, mantness, am bitton,
self reliance, good health. systematic
habits, a sense Of order, and a love for
good work.
Robt Manning has received a % h.
D. gasoline engine and a No. 6 cen
trifugal pump for installation IN his
well 20 miles south OF Deming. Mr.
Manning's wei has a capacity Of 1000
gallons Of water per minute and his
lift is IS feet
W. N. ward and r. d. McBriden
came from Santa Rita to Deming in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
Men, Study Your Prospective MOther-in-
Law Before You Marry Her Daughter
By Dorothy Dix

minded daughter, or vice versa, but SO
times out of loo mother is a living
s-gnboard that advertises Just exactly
what the years are going to do for
daughter.
Time Changes All Things.
Daughter may be as slim and 1.-THE
as a young willow wand; so was moth
er when she was sweet and 20 Daugh-
ter's conversation may be fascina tingly
innocent and Ophistica0ed. That's
the way mothers was before 1t became
stupid and ttresOme- Daughter may be
g funny little chatterbOL So was moth
er before she developed with age into
a talking machine. Daughter is anus
ingly careless in the way she scatters
her belongings about So was mother
before she became a slOvenly house
keeper.
And so it goes Mother is daughter
sheared Of all Of the graces and charms
OF youth minus the romance and the
Illusion OF courtship. She is daughter
with all Of daugh ter's ways" eEag-
Eerated into unloTely faults. or else she
is daughter with all OF he- graces and
loneliness raised to the ninth power
the bud Of girlhoOd bloomed into the
perfect rose Of WOmanhOOd.
Therefore, to be sure TO get the kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
CHOLERA SCARE

Much anxiety has been felt lately
over the danger OF introducing the
dreaded Asiatic Cholera into this cOun-
try. because of the migration from
the plague districts OF Europe
It saps the strength OF the body. so
fast that death often follows In few
hours. All forms of diarrhea and dys-
EMERY are very weakening
A Valdosta, Ca, woman, Mrs C. H.
King, tells how she regained her
strength. She says An attack OF dys-
EMERY left me so weak and exhausted
that II seemed impossible to regain my
strength But since using one bottle
OF VlnOl I am perfectly well again
VlnOl VIII do wonders for anyone who
needs new strength and more flesh. ="
There Is no doubt at all that this
delicious cod liver and iron remedy
without oil possesses wonderful pow
er 70 renew tagging strength and VI
tally, and build Up the body If you
are not as trong as you ought TO be
you need NinoL and we guarantee thar
# VIII build you up and make YOU
strong. Kelly & Pollard, Druggists, Fl
5asO. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
Loss and Damage Committee
Meets Here and VIII Be
Given Smoker.

FL Paso is entertaining the most i'm
portant group of railroad officials ever
assembled here for a conference The
less and damage committee, composed
of the most important officials OF the
santa Fe system, are holding daily
meetings N the Shel0on grill 1Aese
railroad men are making no russ 4ooIs
sheir meeting hece, for they are AL
business men of the highest type ana
are here for business Their selection
o. FL PasO as a meeting place TINS year
was a courtesy to the railroad oA1lc4stlS
OF the city and an acknOWleog neni OF
the fact that FL Paso has come 70 De
recognized as one Of the Dig business
centers Of the southwestern ram O1lu
field
There are so of the important Of
fscials of the santa Fe system here for
the conference. In addition TO these OF
flcials, each carries stenograpner'
secretary and NUMBER are accom-
panied BY their wives. Many OF the or
ffcisls came IN their private cars but
are staying at the local hotels during
rha meeting here. +. a Lehman, assist
ant 20 president Ripley, is here from
Chicago in his private car, and Is pre-
siding at the meeting The i've general
superintendents of the various grand
divisions are also here, and the other
important officials Of the system have
been arriving since Sunday for the
of data are being used in, the talks
which the officials are making on the
hest methods OF accomplishing the team
work. which is the slogan Of the Santa
Fe The officials will be here the re-
OF the week
A number of informal entertainments
have been proposed for the visiting Of
ficials but they are so busy with the
work that brought them here that they
have not yet found time to accept any
other enga gements- An auto ride was
arranged for them Wednesday after
noon down the county road and 10 the
fort and over the city A smoker has
also been suggested but il is doubtful
IL the Santa Fe folks viii have time
while here to attend
The wives of the visiting officials
who are here are: Mrs J. NJ kurn, OF
Ia Junta: Mrs. c. B. StrOhm, Chicago;
Mrs w E Maxon, Galveston; Mrs. r.
]. Parker. Topeka
List Of Those Present.
The complete list iof the members Of
he committee who are attending the
meeting is.
f. A Lehman. assistant to the vice
president and chairman of this meeting,
chicago.
]. l. Hibbard, general superintendent
.oast lines, Los Angeles, Cal
r. J. Parker, general superintendent |
EASTERN lines, Topeka Kans.