davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
AGENTS WANTED.

j MADE 5000 IN Ave years In the mail
order business; began with IS Send FOR
free booklet Tells how. Heacock Ola
LockpOrt. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau Ct; eats-
Ioxue free: all makes taken part pay
ment: bargains in Underworld. RsminGto1A
divers SmithA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
HELP WANTED.

Male
COUPLE as butler and maid for family %
three, best OF wages 10 competent people
with FIRST class references. Address +. o.
Box 223 Akron. Ohio.
MADE $50. 90 IN i've years IN the mail
order business. began with s. Send for
free booklet Tells how. Heacock GA.
LockpOTt. ~. Y.
WANTED Linotype neutrality-suspicious.
permanent position; eight hours and day
work. Write quick, giving experience and
speed Dispatch. Columbus Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
/" CINCINNATI >"
CLARK'S CRUISES
AROUND The WORLD

AROUND IHE WORLD
By S. S. Cleveland. $1,000 TONS brand new.
oct 10. 90. from n. Y. and Feb ). 11
from Frisco. $3.50 and up.
18th Annual Orient Cruise. Feb S. 10
$500 up, by Lloyd ). 5 "Grosser Kur-
fuerst." 70 days including "A days Esyps
FRANN c. CLARK. Times Building. Mes
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

DARIs.-Ladies' College Chateau dAuteuil. Is
Il d'Auteuil Principals Miles. Boure Highest refs.
in America. Conf Home PROSPECTUS on application:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

NEW YORK Day school. I1i Fulton street.
LAW SCHOOL Evening school. New York City.
Dwight Method" Of instruction. LIB In two years..
LIN in three High standards Send for cata-
logue GEORGE CHASE. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

ONERSEER or working superintendent on
Rentleman's place. Swiss: married. ono
child excellent references: thoroughly IN
deTstands keeping up estate. Julien's Blu
reau. AZ West 42d st Tel 43si-Bryant.
USEFUL middle aged man. for care OF
small private place; house. stable. gar
den: handy with tools, etc; reference. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

ST. DAyID's HALL-Thorough preparation OF boys.
college. Modern methods. Ltd number Strongly
indorsed Rev. VIM l. Evans. NJ A. Scarsdale n X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
SUAT9-OUUIIIy.
Chaooagqa Mountain Institute

A Educational Friends School. 10th Removes
list to Is buildings Valhala, 3
miles Y 600 It. altitude Separate De-
partments principal for each Preparatory. Com
Manual Training Elocution. Music Separate
Mother young children $3.50
year Address Box Y. Valhala Westchsster Co.. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
PENNINGTON SEMINAR

Classical Scientific, English Commercial Domestic Sci
ence and Manual Training Courses. Art. Elocution.
Music. Separate Home Junior Departments. 72nd SEES
opens Sept 21st. Terms S375 $500. For cata-
loSue. address j. MORGAN READ. d. D.. Pres. Boz
Is. Pennington. New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
For Boys and Young Men-COuntry.
W0RRALL HALL ACADEMY rEESs X

Location accommodations ideal. Primary academic.
business Military Drill Terms $500 10 $500.
Illustrated catalogue
The state herald., 1909-06-11

erous owner OF the good liquoryith a
show OF indifference | was n from
feeling. He was late arr5l, II
seemed. and lived In n shnntyar up
on the mountain.side with u com
panions. The three were msng n
rather poor attempt TO work claim
they had preempted.
Getting away from my luacious
minerfricnd. climbed the II p trail
TO the cabin and set about anvesti'
cation OF II with great cauti. Tho
men were at home. and fH the
sounds issuing from It's clos doors
! guessed they were having ore old
time that evening. approacb TO the
very door and listened with ear TO
the planks TO sounds OF reyeimithln
The men were gambling and hiking.
and could hear tho elink coins
and the rattle Of bottles and ribald
tests with which they made tir bets
and glonted over their winds and
cursed their luck when thctost !
heard sufficient TO make me Ire that
my much. sought bandits We In the
cabin. although there was direct
mention OF the express robW.
The state herald., 1909-06-11
True Story the Secret Service, as Told by Capt Dickson

Late the third afternoon l STUN
bled on the ashes of campfire, and
close beside it, among the frs and
cedars, ! found where horses had
been tied. This was what / had
searched for, and felt sure that l
would here find something of value
l camped short distance from the
place so would not disturb 1t, leaving
my examination until the next morn
ing. when would have good light,
1t then being too dark to attempt such
thing.
THAT night, by the light Of my
campfire. / read again the report of
the robbery as given by the train
hands. Near the last of 1t was the
account of the sleeping car porter who
related, with evident grief, that he
had been relieved of $6.15 in silver,
and that the bandits had rifled the
liquor cabinet of the buffet, taking
with them all of the whisky and a few
bottles of the rarer and stronger
wines.
Early next morning / examined the
deserted CAM of the highwaymen
There was nothing but burned-out
pile of ashes and charred sticks and O
few empty bottles. The bottles gave
the clew for which i searched. The
highwaymen had certainly made theii
The state herald., 1909-06-11


Practically everyone who can see
ahead at all is anxious to provide for
future home II not for the present.
a big land and cattle enterprise In
Colorado chartered by the State with
$4,000 capital stoclS) in order to Sc
cure new members invites each person
joining the company to visit tho ranch
at pleasure and build n home. II de-
sired. either now or in the future. In
"chafr"-to eliminate triners and curl
osity-seekers, each applicant must re-
NIT Atty cents for n paid-up preferred
membership share later to be refunded
Included In the holdings is the big
b.OOO-acre ranch. fenced and improved
with buildings. implements livestock.
hay and grain crops growing. town
site. good school, two railroads with
stations on the ranch. Near county
seat. Ample timber. hundreds OF springs
and running streams. n delightful ell
here mention one-hundredth part of tho
advantages.
All who are Interested and in earnest
are invited to send their names with tho
hfty-cent membership fee. The company
VIII promptly send the preferred mem
bershlp share issued to you together
with a book of views and official map
of the ranch. including disinterested
western magazine of stories. sketches,
scenery. etc. Just to keep you posted.
After you become n member you may
shares but the soc will be promptly re-
funded upon request. Enclose the SOC
fee In cash, stamps. postal or express
order and address at once. Beaver VAL
ley Ranch Denver ONCE Sta. io). Dem
yer. Colo.
The state herald., 1909-06-11

camp here. Each bottle bore the
label OF the sleeping car company. and
some OF them were the dimlnutive
TASKS OF which | had drunk one on
the trip from Denver. There was not
n scrap OF paper anywhere else to
be found.
'Elatod with my success, | made
survey OF the country and discovered
a halfobscurc trail leading farther
into the mountains. took up this
trail and followed II as best could
until nightfall. Often ] lost H., and
sometimes spent an hour or more
casting about TO pick II up again. as I
have seen hounds baflled on the trail
Of fox. About three o'clock that
afternoon found something that made
my eyes sparkle. Shattered into n
thousand pieces was the remains OF
one OF the small whisky bottles on n
large fiat rock beside the trail where
II had doubtless been cast In playful
mood induced by It's contents Among
the fragments found the label OF the
car company.
1T was the dry season, and this
was in my favor. for no rains cam.
to obliterate the trail. For Ave days
I followed the bandits across the hills
and through tho valleys. verifying my
route from time TO time by fragments
OF broken whisky bottles along tho
way. and at the places where they had
oampod for n night. The burctcar
must have been well stocked. for |
found many bottles In this journey.
The trail eventually came to a
well bentcn road. which. from my map,
| learned was the stage and mail route
from Montrosc. the nearest railroad
point to ouray, then n rather inslE.
niacnnt mining settlement | lost no
time In getting TO ouray. for II was
impossible to trail my men along this
road and ! was sure they had headed
for the mimi. camp.
"Two days were spent Mt ouray
without finding u trace OF the three
The state herald., 1909-06-11
MAKING SUNSHINE
II is Often Found In Pure Food.

The improper sel.etion of food
drives many n healthy nerson into tho
dep,bs az desnaIrinp Illness Indeed
much sickness comes from wrong food
and inst 80 surely as TIM, ia the cnse
right food will make the ann shIne
once more
An old veteran NJ Ncwb,rv,or,
Mass snys. "In oc,ohor ! was ,at.n
sIck and won, 10 he'd losing AZ Mounds
in about 40 days bnd doctor o,,cr
doctor food bnr, mo ,rd 7 bad ~ ,,yo
n,mos, entirely an m,gnos,a ana sod,
An so,ia food dis,rossod mo 40 ,ha,
water wan,d r,n an, ., ,,y ua,,h T.,
lI,,ic s,,eams
~ h,J TERRIBLE rI,h, svo,,, mn, o,
,a.,a. a,,.u,. 80, -, ....,.....'...i,'..
uoe'o' many haiu hhu consumption
and must die. My good wife gave up
MI hono Wa ,,oro n, ola n,o,,,d
The state herald., 1909-06-11

1T would have been the rankest
folly to have attempted their arrest
without ssistance-although did
tackle such job once in my salad
days, as this scar will testify" and he
pointed to an ugly wound at the back
OF his neck, partially covered by his
flowing gray locks. But that is an
other story. / decided to call on the
United States deputy marshal, man
OF tigerish bravery, for assistance.
There was no chink or crack in the
door through which / could gain
peek at the interior of the cabin, so
dropped down on my hands and
knees and crawled around to the back
OF the cabin where thought there
might be window. There was win
dow, but 1t was closed with heavy
shutter and could not find any point
to peep through; but did find some
thing on the way around. My hand
touched something round and smooth,
and clutched 1t Involuntary. 1t was
one of the little whisky TASKS. After
had left the cabin | struck match
and examined 1t. The label of the
car company was still on it.
THE deputy marshal was found at
one of the dance halls and he soon
summoned reliable posse. We sur
rounded the cabin, from which still is
sued the sounds of revelry. The men
were stationed at every point about
1t. Then the marshal and raped on
the door. In response to our summons
one of the miners staggered across
the floor and threw the door wide
open. We tripped him up and rushed
over him into the cabin. The men
We're too drunk TO make any resist.
ance, and we captured them without
The state herald., 1909-06-11

men. They had not stopped there GER
a mining camp farther on in the noun.
tains. Telluride was then camp Of
500 or 1000 souls, and there was
bit of mining boom on which daily
brought new prospectors to swell Its
citizenship. fatuous souls brought
there by the greed Of gold-a lure
that never fails to attract Wet ms in
swarms. For three days / searched in
vain through the saloons and dance
halls and other places where the rough
miners congregated without finding a
trace Of my three rogues. That infal-
lible sixth sense of mine was doing
its best to keep me longer in Tellu-
to move on to Silverton; but in the
end my intuition won the fight and l
remained.
"One evening ! was drinking with
raw-boned miner. The whisky was
abominable. The distillery where 1t
nized its product in its present form.
complained of the poor quality of
whisky and asked my acquaintance II
there were not some better stun to be
found In the camp. He said there
was not, at any of the bars, but that
he had been given an amazingly. good
drink by a miner, whose name he men,
toned. He said II had been in a, little
bottle which held just enough to tease
one, but it was the best liquor hs had
drunk since he left Kentucky many
years before. He licked his lips in
pleasant memory of the drink.
Il almost gave myself away, so
keen was my pleasure at this chance
remark. l inquired about the gen.
The state herald., 1909-06-11
Prominent Women Aid Good Cause.

Prominent Women Aid Good Cause.
A large number of women occupy.
ing prominent positions in society, or
on the stage, are taking an active in
terest In the anti.tuberculosis cam.
paign. Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt mas re-
Gently given 3i,00O,000 for sanitary
homes for consumptives, Mrs. Keith
Spalding of Chicago has erected n
sanitarium for the Chicago Tuberculo.
sis institute at cost of about $780,
900; Mrs. Coils p. Huntington and
Mrs. Borden Hartman have given
largely to the consumption fight. In
Porto Rico, Mrs. Albert Norton Wood.
wife Of prominent army officer sta
toned at San Juan, has stirred the en-
tire island through the anti.tubercu.
losis crusade she inaugurated. Mime.
Emma Calve is a most enthusiastic
worker, and has given largely OF her
talent and money for the relief Of
tuberculosis sufferers. and Miss Olga
Nethersole has even lectured before
the public on tuberculosis.
The state herald., 1909-06-11
SKIN ROUGH AS BARK.
Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor
Scratched Till Blood Ran.
Found a Cure In cuticura.

"Our son, two years old, was afflicted
with rash. After he suffered with
the trouble several weeks / took him
to the doctor but 1t got worse. The
rash ran together and made large
blisters. The little fellow didn't want
to do anything but scratch and we had
to wrap his hands up to keep him
from tearing the flesh open till the
blood would run. The itching was in.
tense. The skin on his back became
hard and rough like the bark Of n
tree. He suffered intensely for about
three months. But found n remedy
in Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint.
ment. The result was almost mag
ical. That was more than two years
ago and there has not been the slight
est symptom of 1t since he was cured
j. w. Lauck. Yukon, Okla. Aug. 2S
and Sept II, 1908"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
The state herald., 1909-06-11
~ ar 0T7IlE ElNIkPS
I IILRY me DO0P hIDE OIfW

n shot being fired. They were hay
Ing n big stud.poker game. played with
gold pieces and currency instead of
chips. There was some $4,000 or Si0.'
900 upon the table. Strewn about the
floor were many whisky aud wine bot.
ties. In n box beneath one of the
hunks was solitary pint bottle of
whisky. the last remnant OF the con.
tents of the buffet cars liquor store.
II was. ms said. clean case OF
luck"
Copyright 1905. by W. O. chnpmRn)
Copyright In Great BritainD
The state herald., 1909-06-11

The 1909 National Encampment Of tho
Grand Army of the Republic Will he
held in Salt Lake City. August 9th to
18th. An unusually attractive folder in
red white -and-hlue, replete with infor-
and the Rocky Mountain region. is he
ing distributed by the Passenger De-
partment of the Denver & Rio Grande
particular interest to Grand Army men
Is the reproduction of speaking like
nesses of all the COMMUNICATIVE Chief
from =. F. Stephenson the ORGANIZER
Commander. This is the first time that
this set of portraits has been assembled.
The familiar faces OF John A. Logan.
Ambrose E. Burnside. John +. Hart
ranft. Russell A. Aiger. John C. Black.
James Tanner and many others appear
in this Interesting series.
The state herald., 1909-06-11
played on AneIsn, instruments.

Al concert which took place In
the large hall OF the Royal museum mt
Stuttgart. recently. Mt which the king
and queen of Wurtcmbcrg were
present. no instruments were used
save spincts. clayicombolas and pianos
OF the seventeenth and eighteenth cen.
turtles. The most interesting Of these
were the one which was once owned
by Johann Sebastian Bach. and an'
other on which Queen Louise OF Prus'
sla learned TO play.
The state herald., 1909-06-11

Al a baseball game In Chicago the
gatekeeper hurried to Comiskey, leader
Of the White Sex. and said:
Umpire Hurst is here with two
friends. Shall pass EN- in?"
IAN umpire with two friends!"
gasped Comiskey. "Sure!"-Eyery.
body's Magazine.
The state herald., 1909-06-11
Peree, Flerd TO Quote stsaies, Ae.
eordinp to Writer
harper's.

The plttaburger can earrsorc ig'
urca Of large denomination his pcr'
son without your auapcctlnhcir cx'
is,cncc than any other cldi OF the
United States. He In n rryolr OF
decimaia and statistics must
have ample jua,iiloa,lor. aver. be.
fore he turns the spigot, lNshcn he
does there IA torrent MOAN can
stem.
n provoked and inollnttD er.snd
himself. In n flye'miputc he can
MI you no full OF miHcellabia indus
The state herald., 1909-06-11
BARRIERS SUPPLIES & CUTLERY

Giinnng and hera ring Of all kinds 81 Cutlery,
ltAs0rr ground ready for use. Correspondents. and
Mail urtiefs solicited HutHGin mos. SuppiY
co, ltH Lhrim"r -. Denver, Colo.
The state herald., 1909-06-11

ONE years ago, before l be-
came connected with the
United States secret serv-
ice in the east, l was en-
gagged by a member of the
western express CON-
panies to do some special
work for them" began
Capt. Dickson. my head
quarters were in Denver
and my work, on the whole,
was decidedly interesting.
One adventure in particu-
The state herald., 1909-06-11
DENVER DIRECTORY
BROWN PALACE HOTEL 4 fiislSfsSt
Europenn Plan. 81 so and Upward.

INV 1 my Dealer In all kinds Of MIt-
DUN !. lUUk CuANDISE. Mammoth chta-
log mailed free. Cor 10Th and Blake, Denver.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
FAXED COURT OFFICERS;
GETS TWELVE MONTHS

MACON. Ca, July I0-J. W. Jones learn
ed in the city court Saturday morning
that it is one thing to hold up an every
day citizen. and another thing to work
a fake game upon court house officers.
The verdict in his case might have been
the same had he held upSthe everyday
man but the question is debatable.
Some time ago Jones appeared at the
court house with a petition, supposed to
have been prepared by Mrs. Gibson. of
Rutland district, asking aid and saying
that she was in a destitute condition.
Jones took the petition around and col
lected several subscriptions from kind
hearted officials. Later he struck Sheriff
Robertson and there he ran up against
a snag. as the sheriff knows everybody
in Rutland, but couldn't place Jones at
all Some entangling questions tripped
up Jones and he was arrested later in
the day for cheating and swindling and
obtaining money under false pretenses
This morning Jones was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hodges and he was given a
straight sentence Of twelve months with
out the privilege Of paying a fine. AS q
rule Judge Hodges is lenient, but in this
case he gave the prisoner a stiff sentence.
The court felt that Jones had been guilty
Of a pretty bad crime when he made use
OF the name of a lady in order to get
money for his own use. Among the men
he stung with his phony subscription list
were Col. r. A. Nisbet and Col. c. NJ.
Wiley. When arrested Jones was taken
to jail He had but little TO say this
morning.
Jim Nelson was also tried. He was given
a sentence Of six months or fined S35
for stealing a coat at the Western Union
office in this city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
MRS. J. A. HAYES
DIES IN COLORADO
Daughter of Confederacy's Chief
and Last of Family Succumbs to
Death-She Leaves Four Chill
dren.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 49,
After an illness OF six months, Mrs. j..
Addison Hayes, daughter of Jefferson Da-
Wis, president OF the Confederacy, died
Sunday night. She was the wife of j..
Addison Hayes, president of the First Ma
tional bank, of Colorado Springs.
The cause Of her death, as announced
by the attending physicians, was COM
plication of diseases.
Mrs. Hayes. the last of the family Of
the late president of the Confederacy,
after the death of her sister, Miss Win
ME Davis, at Richmond, Va, made a trip
south a few years ago, when she was
made a Daughter OF the Confederacy in
her sisters stead. Her mother, widow Of
the southern president, died in New
York about two years ago.
Mrs. Hayes is survived by two sons,
jefferson Hayes Davis and William
Hayes, and two daughters, Lucy and Mrs.
Virginia Webb, wife OF DR.. Gerald B.
Webb, of this city. jefferson Hayes Davis
bears the name of his grandfather,
through a special act of the legislature.
Mrs Hayes will be buried in
the Davis family lot at Rich
mond, Va. According to present
plans the funeral will be held
from the Colorado Springs residence on
Wednesday morning. The body will be
taken to the receiving vault at Evergreen
cemetery here, where it will remain until
fall when II will be removed to Richmond,
where special services will be held at st.
Paul's church, Richmond, the family
church.
Arrangements are already under way
for memorial services at st. Stephen s
Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Hayes
was a member here. and at Grace Epis-
copal church, also Of Colorado Springs,
on Sunday.
Southerns in the city. on their 'vaca-
ton, will take a prominent part In the
memorial services. Social activities of
the region will be largely suspended until
after the funeral Wednesday, Mrs.
Hayes having been active in society and
club life here for years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
HOSE WAGON DASEES
INTO CHURCH DOOR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July IA serious
panic was narrowly averted at the Ems
ley First Methodist church Saturday
when a hose wagon of the fire depart
ment dashing at full speed, crashed in
to the front door just as the service had
ended.
Mrs. BIC. Chapman, who was emerging
from the church, was knocked down, had
her skull fractured. one ris broken, and
will probably die.
The benediction had just been pro-
nounced, and the congregation was on the
point of departing when the horses pull
ing the hose wagon got beyond the con-
troll of Driver c. r. Morrison, and ran
from the opposite corner straight toward
the church door. The tongue of the
wagon extended inside the building. 1t is
regarded as miraculous that more of the
were not hurt as several had
already reached the street. and others
were in the doorway. Driver Morrison
was arrested, but later was released on
bond.
Feeling was very high for time, be
cause many thought the driver careless,
and there was considerable talk Of vio-
lence
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
DULL SESSION HELD
BY SENATE S0LoNS

The senate held but a brief session Mon
day morning and little business was
transacted.
The only motion on which there was
any discussion was that OF Senator Har-
rell to disagree to the report of the conf
mittee on his bill increasing the penalty
from a maximum of four years In the
penitentiary to twenty years. Senator
Harrell urged that four years was too
light penalty and he urged that the adj
verse report of the committee be dis
agreed to. His motion was lost by vote
of Is to L. thus killing the bill.
When the senate adjourned at 12:45
o'clock il was to meet at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning instead of II o'clock.
THE ROUTINE SESSION.
The senate was called to order at IL
o'clock. After prayer by the chaplain the
roll call was dispensed with.
Senator Jackson stated that at the prop
er time he would move to reconsider the
action of the senate Saturday In defeat
ing the bill to exempt agricultural pro-
ducts in the hands of the farmer.
- NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator Day-To change the time for
holding the spring term Of Pickens coun-
ty superior court.
BY Senator Matthews-To amend the
charter of Fort Valley.
Rv Senator Slater-To provide that no
person shall be entitled to a homestead
within four months after purchase when
the property has not been paid for.
BY Senators Slater and Irwin-To pro-
hibt the use of sand and pyrites in con-
nection with fertilizers.
BY Senator Matthews-To prohibit prize
fighting in Georgia.
BY Senator Morris-To make it mis-
demeanor to draw a check when drawer
has no funds in bank.
My Senators Price and McCurry-To
require assessment insurance companies
to furnish the number of persons in d.
vision in which death occurs.