davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-22
UNCLAIMED LETTER list

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending, June 18th, 1909:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(ApriI PSI

Born this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Elmer, girl.
The Rio Grande pay car arrived in
the city last night attached to train
No. 6l.
Henry Harrison. editor of the De-
Beque Era, is in the city
w. NJ. Crawford left last night for
Denver to take hold of business
venture which he has in view.
Edwin A. Haskell. manager of the
Park opera house, left this morning
on a business trip TO Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Bishop Barker. now presiding over
the Episcopal diocese of Olympia.
Washington, is the probable successor
to that bishopic. The members of
that church organization over which
Bishop Barker presides should be on
the alert or the eminent divine of the
diocese of western Colorado will be
stolen from him.
NJ. Colby, the sheep inspector. who
has made his headquarters in the city
for several weeks past is delighted
with the valley.
A b. Sharp. of Fruita. is doing
business in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
TO ADOPT MARATHON RULES.
[ snecial to INC sentinel.


New York, April 2S.-Promoters
of Marathon races throughout the
country have been called to "A meet
ing to be held here within the next
two weeks for the purpose of adopt
ing rules for such competitions and
particularly to create a blank list and
establish maximum purse money for
the runners.
Before the Olympic Marathon, al
most any professional runner thought
he was well rewarded with $50 as
prize money. Now such men as
Shrubb, Dorando and st. Yves de-
mand a minimum guarantee of ST.
900. II is understood that the pro-
moters, who control the available
courses propose to establish uni
form maximum and minimum prize
offering for professional Marathon
runners. They also desire TO have
the courses accurately measured.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Front Rank and Boynton furnaces
are leaders sold and guaranteed by
j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Joshua L. Branson left on No. 4
this morning for his home in Gibson.
Ia. after a visit of several weeks in
this city.
Mrs. Quist and little son Charles
are on the sick list today at their
home in this city.
John Fisk returned this morning
from Denver, where he has been the
past week or ten days on business
combined with pleasure.
f. II. Sturman, Kansas City
(Mo.) capitalist. is looking over the
Grand valley this week and contem-
plates investing.
Late this afternoon the ministers
and delegates attending the sessions
of the Gunnison Presbytery in this
city held a memorial service out of
respect for DR.. Thomas Carter Kirk
wood. the grand old man of Colorado
Presbyterianism, whose death. was
announced in The Sentinel yesterday
Addresses of eulogistic nature were
delivered by several ministers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
FIGHT CITY DETERMINED.
Special to The Sentinel. ]

Goldfield. New, April Fifteen
thousand dollars from three men was
raised here yesterday within just o
minutes, toward purse for the JET
fight. to be held during
the mining congress here next Sep
tember. The total will be swelled
TO $4,000 before the end of the
week, due TO the activity of the
Olympic club here. The offer will
be in the shape of a certified check in
the bank. Goldfield is determined to
get the fight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
GRAND OLD WALKER DELAYED.
Ispecial 70 INC sentinel. !

Lincoln. ILL.,. April 2S.-The ele-
ments have overtaken Edward Payson
Weston. the pedestrian. and he was
compelled to lay over Sunday in this
city. owing to an indisposition. ap-
parently coming on him suddenly.
after he arrived late Saturday. He
is now two days behind his plans, al
though not that much behind his
original schedule. He will leave here
at 1905 this afternoon for Spring
field.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie, $40
Coloraoo avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
april 11.)

Fred snyder. the young son of b.
J. Snyder. is quite i'll at Fruita.
Marshal Henderson viii don a
bran new suit made in conformity to
his position tomorrow.
c. d. White. the feed merchant on
Main street, left for a trip to the mid
winter fair today
The Grand Valley Irrigation COM
pany have had painted new sign
to be put up in front of their office
on Main street
Last evening at ) o'clock Captain
w. $. Core received telegram from
Col. II. b. Mccoy. commanding the
Second regiment, stating that he
should relieve the guard at the arm
ory. which has been on constant
guard for the past eighteen days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Last night over 200 odd Fellows
and Rebekahs fittingly celebrated the
ninetieth anniversary of the found
ing of the great order of Odd Fellows.
An interesting program and big
banquet were the main features of
the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

We have a small but frst-class
business located on Main street, for
sale Good paying proposition. See
II. j. Gray Realty Company, S37
Main street..
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
GAMES TOMORROW

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Fancy dry cleaning of ladies fine
clothing. We guarantee to please
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Ir you are buying your meat at the
Grelg Mercantile Co. you are getting
the best corn fed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
Drugs. 551 Main.
Warning! No Trespassing !

We hereby warn you, that If you
trespass ON this space. you VIII be-
come interested. and enquire at our
office concerning some of the follow
ing money-makers;
"A level forty of excellent soil,
full water rights: alfalfa, orchard,
house. miles over level roads TO
market Trade for city property
A nice home on Ouray between
5th and 9Th lawn, basement, barn,
etc. $500. Small payment down
and balance monthly.
5000 cheaper than they should
be. Pair of residence lots on Ouray
near 7th Cement walks. Easy
terms.
- lots. corner, cement walk and
shade trees. One block from park,
one from new school house to be
built. from car line, $1,000. Easy
terms.
Absolutely the best built. incest
finished nobbiest looking bungalow
in the city on Chipeta; furnace. cleo
tricity, ) rooms, bath, closets,
sleeping porch. laundry in basement,
other porches, cement walk all
around. Terms on application
hefIin Bros.
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance.
| Room 6 Margery Bid.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

"A o. Arnold sells the celebrated
Plush flour at s3.35 per hundred.
Ninth and ouray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Don't yuin your stomach ny dop-
ing IT, with poisons. Drugs are made
20 sell. not TO cure.
The frst impulse OF man who
finds himself ailing in any way i5
10 take some kind OF medicine,
Doesn't matter what kind. Just as
long as IL gives him Temporary re-
lief That's where the danger hes.
The action Of drugs Is Ike that of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

awaited what the gods might send. re-
solved 10 die at the post of duty.
The last / could remember is setting
my bra2en helmet on my head tight
culng my harness, and graspiug my
good sword firmly Thcn-oblivjon! y
BY any listener TO this vivid ac.
count of the last hours OF this brave
Roman soldier, perishing at the post
Of duty, II was impossible 10 doubt
that Barton Cortice had been that
very man.
And what now'' | qucricd.
You II soon see he remarked.
with uuict smile Then:
All day Yesterday | was irving to
locate Nauadus house among those
uncovered. but ! could not even find
the thoroughfarc, which in those days
bore the fanciful name of Street of
the Doves But today all is different.
] am going 10 take YOU thcre-and
We shall see what VIC shall see.
Well. we went perhaps n hundred
Yards outside the cXcavatcd area,
and CROPPED about certain spot. ]
was amazed 10 see at least q hundred
Italian aborcrs armed with pick,
shovel and basket besides gold
laced official whom Cortice intro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mrs. Ionic Hite, 1923 Outlcu s M,
Vile. IL. writes, October 1st: "Tolr,
Kidney Pills started me on the ,ui
health, I was treated by -four dcsr
and took other kidney remcdsl ts
grew worse, aud was unable to d r
housework, and the doctor tod n, (
only could live from two to siI ss.r
7 am now so much better that 4, [
of my own work, and I sdall b ~,
glad 10 tell any one afflicted vitb 81;
ney or bladder trouble the good rsts
I received from taking Foley's Eidr
Pills. " Commence today aud 30 vd
Dc not risk having Brigbt's diRs!.r
diabetes. Schramm-Jchusou Drug q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

The reader who has followed thus
Gar these vivid "reminiscences Of the
Man Who Remembered, viii have
gathered that while IN the main they
arc CHRONOLOGICAL. C., that the ac-
counts of his modern adventures oc-
cur in regular order, they do not
necessarily preserve 1hc progression
Of Barton Cortlce 5 former rcncar-
uatioGs,
As tae chief narrator and cbron"
iclcr OF his wonderful rcmemprances
take 1T that either his rccollectlons
came 20 him hv successive insplra-
tions. il ! may use the term, or that
le rouid not always control their
sequence. rs 10 this matter Cortlce
himself WAS perhaps necessarily
vague Perhaps also, he exercised q
species Of selection. taking NJ those
adventures which appealed strongest
10 him II Il given time.
10 il was with the experience which
! am about 10 chronicle. IL Will be
recalled by the reader that when nc
aud | first went 10 Italy If was with
;hc express intention that he should
riloi me over the routes which he.
as u Roman lc@ionary. had formerly
followed The direct result Of that
,rip, ouocrnI uf all adventurous iu-
icU' NJ iNt uUiScI- WIS lu' It'bNtlN
Of Nero : barge from the bottom OF
Lake Bolscna. But our tour was IN
;crruptcd by Barton ; recall 10 Eng
land through the illness OF his sister
From thence sudden whim seems
10 have seized him. IS he departed
alone for thc wilds of western Amcrl'
ra TO prosecute search. which nc
had long promised himself. for tho
secret Of an ancient Aztec temple.
In fact, owing rs 7 suppose 10 his
peculiar hcreditv Corticc was not
10 bc judged as 10 his actions by ms
ordinary mortals SO. on consulting
my memoranda. | find that tho com
pletion OF our Italian tour was de
ayed until after our somewhat cxcit
ing Egyptian experiences. The fol
lowing wear, however. he insisted OF
carving me off 10 Rome once more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

duccd me TO rs Signor Matteo Mattel,
one of the government experts en-
trusted with the duty of overseeing
the uncovcriug of long buried Pom
pcii Doubtless ! reflected, Count
Mario S credentials had not been with
out effect, although J did not believe
that Cortice had confidcd in Matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
E Y f r E D E RIG RE
Author Of 1.-THE Heir of the {
Copyright, 1909, by ". {
Copyright IN Great I

the sightless eyes, ar& a
cnlrasss round shiA ~ i
sword, In life IT had urN issst
a stnlwart Roman soldi,A EGi
feet tall. for tho postus E35e n,
warrior at attention. AW i,j
sIood-namclcss, forpo .S&la
blcmatic Of two thines-V4k
Rome and of that stern di Wih,
caused the 1esh.and.bloo, l.,
main unrelievcd at his pos fr
had oVcrtskcn him.
We stood there with l-ari
doing silent homage to n it ,
hero. ] stole 4 glance at itfCor
noticed a curious little 81 fi,
around the corners of his laq -,
silence he stepped towartw /
eton and picked mp the k.i
ing short Roman sword. +. hei'
lie addressed Matter, sayins,g.
SIS 1t permitted that / Y m
as a-~er-souveuicr Of the nj o.,
or course ii was again
rules-everything Of valued "a,
lIcrculaneum and Pompeii ggs.
museum III Naples. But tl--s n
doubtless Thought il woul-E h.
cious to refuse, in view @ 4 ri
ticc had accomplished. nI
tacit, If not verbal. con. gEt,f
bow and 4 wave Of tbchi b..
ing: -
7.My congratulations. sj,,,
ticc he pronounced the S,.,s.
Italian fashion. Cortcechce,1-G -,
tuitious were singularly corIQx.'
have the honor Of writinllp : a,
League that at Pompei, als % W
been of great and disinteIrt,t,i
ice '"'
Cortice muttered some briSf =.
edgment and turned awav,A "a.
bnttoncd under his coat ",
achievement Of his point lbis |;
seemed TO cease. As we Ic,,,
cleared Street of the Toml6s !,
long breath and remarked :
cally, with grin;
Well. John Dare. + rntbs,
that's the first time on resord
a man lived to look on his Orr
etonD' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

SYNOPSIS.

]. Barton Cortice, a young AmeriL- ::
!. can of Scots Irish descent, queStI! {;
!, sIffed with AN uncommon mentahlS, :,
: nossesscs the unusual and uncanhS :.
J. bower of vividly recalling memories 7.
; uf his ESQ passed in former rem !.
!. carnations, centuries apdrt. h,. !.
:. ING many strange adventures pE :,
!. f1o6d and field, some OF them con- ::
!. nected with long forgotten treasure
!. boards concerning which, by VIZ ::
!. tue OF his unique gilt. he is aole I.
!. 10 instance definite dates ana cN- :.
:. net localities. At the time when !
: these connected narratives begin. ::
!. Cortice happens to be in LONDON :.
J. practically pennilcss, although po- ::
: tentiany he commands great weaIth; :.
;. He is reaching out for someone on I
!. means and of integrity who "lu :,
!. cvincc enough faith in his strange :;
I, story 10 NnnuCe him in critical anu ::
: actual test. Such an 'angel ap- ::
!. pears IN the person OF Lord west :.
!. bury WaNnc. marquis OF ScarSdaic' :.
!, younc peer OF great wealth, who :.
:. is eccentrically FOND OF bizarre ad- :.
!. ventures. Retta Cortice. Carton :.
). elstcr, dependent upon niiu, pc
!. licves implicitly in her brother nav I
; lnc acted as his amdnucns!s IN set :,
!, ting down certain OF his recoll@G- ::
: tlous. She and Scsrsdale eventually ::
: make a match OF IL as do also ::
: Barton Cortice and the Lacy :.
: Blanche, sister OF LORD MaEn
!. This original qusrtette arc rem ::
!. forced by John Dare. an American z
: newspaper man, who acts as para ::
! TOR. and Malcolm Forbes, a British ::
!. mining engineer After some sur ::
+ prisinE adventures, connected with ::
: forgotten gold mine in the Andes ::
: OF Peru, some hidden jewels IN :.
!. France, the lost treasure OF King ::
: John the young advenlurer is IN ::
: duced 20 reveal the mystery oi an ::
: OLD Scots family; then follows the :;
:. story Of a forgotten pearl. fishery :.
: under the Pacific. a remarkable ar ::
!. ship adventure while Tc-visitinE an ::
!, Azioc temple the recovery OF ::
!. Ncyo's barge sunk in an Italian ::
: lake. tho capture of the whole party ::
:. by Arabs in the desert and the con :.
: sequent identification Of Phar3ob,s ::
: mummy and the Quest of the Great :,
: BrdJha Ruby. Next comes the :.
: sequence Of The former Italian ad- :,
: venture. i'm which Corticc completes ::
I. the story OF his former experiences :;
:. as Roman lc5ionary ::
,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

gagged in doing harm They destroy
the delicate lining OF tho stomach
and weaken the nerves. They mix
with the digestive juices. causing
poor digestion and coSStipation.
Every part of your viiai2 that is
affected by drugs is weakened by
them.
Thera's only one way te cure any
aiinent. That way is 10 assist Ma
ture. Drugs don't do that. Nature
is the best doctor. and sometimes
will accomplish a cure in spite OF
drugs. Then drugs get the credit
for what Nature alone did.
The help Nature needs is elec-
trlcity. IT'S the power that runs the
machinery OF your body, and most
ell ailments are due to the failure
or breaking down OF some vital part
the stomach, liver. kidneys. hoart or
nerves. The reason any organ fails
TO work properly Is because IL
hasn't the power-electricity. Re
store this force where Il ie needed
and pain and disease will disappear,
] do this with Electro -Vigors
Electro Vigur * an electric body
battery. applied white YOU sleep. n
sends a stream OF electric life into
every nerve and tissue of the body.
building up vitality and strength.
and removing the cause OF disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATE.

Fingers roughsred by redl,SS
sstcb every stain and look hspsl
dirty. Hand sspolio removes not q
the dirt, but also the loossuad inn
sutiele and restores the fngsr b iif
natural beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Next week: ''The Armada 4,
Icon, - "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

whisky. Whisky
viii cause q man
20 'Tb-ocs up" feel
strong and full
OF Vim for a few
hours. but when
the effect OF the
alcohol p g. s S Z. g
away. the old
stupid feeling re-
turns worse than
ever.
Now. drugs will
give relief for n
fow hours. but fine
trouble returns as
soon as the drug
loses its power TO
stimulate. Eycry
minute that drugs
give rellef they
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
STOP TAKING DRUGS"
SAYS THE DOCTOR

Electro -Vicor does not shock or
blieter. The only sensation Is
mild, soothing glow.
Electro Vigor Ia not an electric
belt. II never needs charging. for
ousiy.
Electro -FiRor has proven a great
success. II hsP cured psople all over
the West whom drugs had failed 10
benefit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-31
COUNTESS CASSINI
TO GO ON STAGE
Niece of Former Russian
Ambassador Will Make
Bow January II.

The Countess Marguerite Cassini.
niece Of the former ambassador from
Russia 70 the United States, has finally
decided to go on the professional stage.
and will make her first appearance in
Paris January II, In one of the fashion
able concert halls. she will later make
her appearance IN opera.
The news that Countess Cassini in
tended TO go on the stage was received
here several months ago. and 4as later
denied. IL is known here that the beau
HfuI niece Of the former Russian am
bassador was studying vocal music in
Paris. and when she left Washington
she is reported to have cOnfided to her
friends that she intended to make use
Of her voice.
Countess Cassini will be remembered
here as ono OF the most beautiful young
women in the Diplomatic Corps. She
was hostesC at her uucle's home during
HIS service here and was an intimate
friend Of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth prior TO her marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-31
Sidelights on Our Statesmen,
Wise, Unwise, and Otherwise

7 us name is spelled as II It were
~ pronounced Pin-shot. but in fact
it is pronounced Pin-shOw.
That wouldn't have been so
important a few months ago. when he
he was merely member Of the Roose-
welt tennis cabinet; but now, decry it
as his friends may. scout It as his
enemies may. laugh at as he choose,
the awful truth can't be any longer sup
pressed.
This tall. thin. scrappy person with
the FFenchy name and FIVE or six million
dollars Of good clean money Of his own,
and absolutely no sense about work
ing; with a genius for clothes at 50 the
suit or Whereabouts a bunch Of Yale
degrees, and a rather startling COM
mand of the art Of using little snort
Anglo-Saxon words where other high
browed persons would use Latin words
this person
But is is hard 70 get out the telling.
awful truth about him. ]'Sis individual,
anyhow. who could have a yacht Of HIS
own and battle in champagne and know
all the chorus girls by their first names.
IL he liked that sort OF thing: but who
hasn't had any more realization OF his
opportunities than 10 work eighteen
hours day all his life for the love Of
working
This individual this clifford Pinchot
person. has a Presidential boom that
persistently follows him around, and Is
actually trying TO get him to recognize
Il.
There it's out. They talk about # all
over town. You can hear IL from Sen
ators. and the House members have
gone so far as to make some figures on
il. They are wondering II Roosevelt
won't support Pin-shot, or -9lnshow, or
Pinchot, provided Roosevelt doesn't
want the Job again himself. Some of
them think Roosevelt will want 1t, and,
therefore, Pinchot will have 10 step
aside and lock after the Department Of
Agriculture and the trees. But others
persist that Roosevelt will never run
gain. and that instead he will take I'D
the cause Of his old friend Clifford and
put him over IN 1912.
Some folks object TO PinChot because
ne has q French name. How are you
going 20 run man for President when
nobody knows how TO pronounce his
ndme?' demanded one politician
Well replied another, II you'll
recollect how Roosevelt got the Dutch
and German votes because he was
Dutch. the Italian vote because he
could talk tile Italian language, the
French vote because the French believed
ne was one OF them, and the Hebrew
vote because the Hebrews all thought
ne was ROsenfCld-JUst figure on that,
and You'll see now Pinchot maybe can
run all right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-31
The Cleverness of Cardillac


/ soul as hist I cannot believe III of
But when she returned once more,
the FORMER hesitation overcame her
/ as sne looked down upon the in
sensible man. After all, his own
words were witnesses against him,
tried to assassinate him. he
said. II he has injured nv father
cannot touch him cannot bear to
so much as place my hands upon him:
ana II ne be murderer, then must
ne lie there and take whatever PEN
atty comes. God Of honesty, give me
some mixing Of the truth
she crossed her hands above her
troub led breast and raised a sup
plIeant face to the blue sky.
Mary, queen Of Heaven" she
prayed, look down in pity on thine
errlng daughter. Resolve her doubt.
is this man fair or foul? Has he
raised hand against my father? Is
ne NJ Tor my fathers daughter TO
touch2 II he is innocent, bid me to
AID him. Obliterate that natural pity
II ne be unworthy. Mere de Diem,
and 1 viii accept it. Mary, mother of
God the merciful, hear met
For moment she stood with face
HnIlIted, as II expecting an answer
from the skies, but the sound that
reached her ears was entirely fer
restrlal. II was the measured tramp
or the patrol. returning from the d.
rection of BeSagency. A glance IN
the ROAD showed him a sfIouetta5
black inquire against the white sur
race OF the highway. He had evil
IDENTIFY see the horse and woman
standing there's for his musketoOu
was not upon his shoulder, bur held
IN readiness for attack or defense.
instantly the girl was on her knees
beside the wounded man. She drew
the soaking sleeve from his arm and
saw with amazement that the wound
was beautifully bound with the finest
camoriG, evidently the work OF a sur
geon who knew his business. The sat
urdted bandage had been slightly dis
placed. but It's very presence would
contradict the story she had instan-
taneously resolved TO tell
This evidence must at once be done
away with before the soldier arrived.
She drew from her bosom the 1eweled
stiletto and, running its thin blade be-
tween bandage and arm. she deity
cut II away staining the virgin blade
with blood. For moment, before she
threw the baudage into the bushes, she
examined the fineness OF the clO+a
with sudden remembrance that only
she seen cambrtc OF this special make.
Holding a section Of Ii between herself
and the moon, she saw dimly reflected
thereon, woven in the fabric, the letter
. M" and knew Immediately that this
binding had been done by her fathers
physician, and. therefore. by her faith
er's orders. However Cardillac had
come by his wound. Il was her father
who had suCCOTed him. as his daughter
was now attempting to do.
Mary ! adore thee and thank thee -
she murmured, as she flung the sOdden
lump into the thicket. Rapidly un-
fastening his shirt and laying bare his
breast, her small hands TREMENDOUSLY
felt for the index of life. His heart
was beating: feebly, slowly, but still
"PcoT lad, The nun lied for thee.
and with her life. I shall do the same.
If pay with my soul"