davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
Standing of the Clubs.
RICH RED BLOOD
Means Rosy Cheeks, Clear Complex
ion, Bright Eyes and Plenty
of Energy

What does rich, red blood mean?
II means brains, vitality, ambition.
hopefulness, persistency, and every
thing worth living for.
But you can't have rich. red blood
If your digestion is imperfect; and
your digestion is certainly imperfect
If you have sour stomach. bad taste
in mouth, lump of lead after eating.
belching. of gas and nervous unrest.
SO far reaching is the. effect of in
digestion. that many times the eye
sight is affected
If YOU have indigestion or any
symptom of stomach distress or
agony C. d, Smith Drug Co. will sell
you a mighty remedy for so cents,
and guarantee it TO cure or money
back
The remedy is called Mi-o-na Its
powerful, reconstructive action on
the stomcah is little short of mar
velous. 1t tones up, strengthens and
puts new life and energy into the
worn out stomach in few days. Ii
cures by removing the cause. II you
are sufferer, try a large so cent
box IT'S a small price to pay for
banishing indigestion.
Mi-o-na is sold by c. D. Smith
Drug Co. for 80 cents box
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
GRAND JUNCTION
MANS BIG TRIUMPH
lContInued trom vac Id


ing. Bedwell the leading winning
owner of the meeting, only won two
races yesterday. but the affairs of his
stable generally kept him first in he
public eye. and all the afternoon
there was gossip about Bedwell The
victories earned by his horses. Mad
man in the selling sprint and Belle
view in the distance race, were mat
ters of course, but IL came as some
thing of a surprise that Bedwell, left
alone to run his stable, as the result
of a strike of his stable hands, got
out his winners, saddled and sent
them on under the guidance of his
jockey Eddie Taplin. just as if II were
an everyday occurrence.
In between races Bedwell received
and instantly rejected an offer of a
big price for his contract on Jockey
Taplin made on the authority of
wealthy European turfman, who
wished Taplin 10 go abroad With
the offer came a request that Bedwell
set price for Taplin's contract If the
offer did not suit. Bedwell replied
promptly that he wanted Taplin as
his own rider and went on putting
away mis- winners
The strike that left Bedwell with
ont stable help was because of de-
mands by his rubbers for more wages
and less work The Western horse
man answered that he had to work
himself, and thought they were paid
enough The half dozen rubbers
threatened and Bedwell sent them
away in a body, and finished up their
jobs alone
Bedweli was more than ever CON
spicuous when the condition in his
stable became known, and racegoers
craned their necks TO see what was
going on in the inclosure about his
stable building, the first in view at
the entrance to the race course
grounds, where Bedwells family, in
Guiding two small children, who
spend most of their time riding
double on calico pony, have been
established through the meeting. The
triumphs of the Bedwell horses for
the day made total Of thirteen wins
for the stable colors at Yonkers.
while Jockey Taplin has made rec
ord trifle better than his owner.
with outside mounts 10 help his rec
ord of winners.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
THEIR STORY OF SUNDAYS GAME

The Glenwood Avalanche of yester-
day afternoon has this to say con-
cerning Sundays game at Glenwood.
That Grand junction hoodoo still
seems to hover over Glenwood. the
Alkalis yesterday proving themselves
the better mud larks of the two. The
game was played before great
crowd in drizzling rain, which made
fast footwork impossible and rend-
cred the ball difficult to control. I'm
der the circumstances the game was n
emarkably good one
Honska and Toner opposed each
other and ii was an even break except
thar the Alkalis were the more for
tunate in securing hits for extra
bases. Glenwood had much the bet
ter of ii on chances to score, but
bingles failed to materialize when
needed and many times men We're left
on second and third, thanks to Mr.
Toner.
One error of omission and one of
commission lost the game. The first
was when Hogart failed TO go after a
fly in right center. allowing it to drop
safe, although he later captured a
much more difficult one in the same
territory. The other was when Clel-
land, after a hard run, dropped one
handed effort at n fly. Each was
fatal
In the sixth the Water Babies were
clearly unjustly deprived on one if
not two runs, which would have put
them to the good in the running. The
decision was technical point upon
which those familiar with the game
are not full agreed. but the Ava
lanche believes the runs should have
been allowed.
The feature was the hitting OF
Moorehead, who secured a single, IA
two bagger. a three bagger and a
home run. He certainly had his bat
ting eye with him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

ceptibly closing ground on the lead
ers. but Rose Queen still looked to
have the race won when she swung
into the stretch. Prince Ahmed set
tied down then and was running up
fast on the leaders when Rose Queen
began to tire and stop at the last fur
long. Colloquy then closing and chal-
lenging the pacemaker. Colloquy had
only showed beside Rose Queen when
Prince Ahmed. coming on with an
overwhelming rush. raced past both
mares. and, drawing away at the
end, won easily by two lengths, Col
loquy beating Rose Queen three
lengths for the place. Prince Ahmed
carried the colors of II. G. Bedwell
the Western turfman whose triumphs
have been the feature of the Yonkers
meeting, the race being the four
teenth won by the Bed dwell horses, or
one for each day of the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
THE SAME OLD STORY.
ITS SOME NEW FAKE YOU SAY

am making some wonderful cures
OF Chronic Cases of Stomach and Bow
ell troubles, Dyspepsia. Constipa tion,
rheumatism, Locomotor AtaXis
Paralysis, diseases of the Spine and
Female Complaints. make no
charge for examination and would
be pleased to have you call and in
vestigate these claims. References
will be given to parties in this city
who have received permanent cures.
and would be glad to recite their ex-
perience.
Office hours $3.50 am. to IL noon
and 200 pm. to 500 pm.
No. GA North 5th Street.
MRS. JENNIE ROSE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
TRY-OUT WITH GRIZZLIES.

Denver, Aug. 3.-Emory Hinson.
who has been catching this season
for the Colorado Iron Workers, will
don Denver uniform when the local
Western leaguers return to Denver
Wednesday. The Cubs are weak in
the catching department and as Hin
son has reputation as a good catch
er and strong hitter he will be given
workout.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Now ready to buy and to sell rail-
way tickets. A. X. Corbin. r. r.
Ticket Brokers gives you a good
price for tickets and mileage books
and sells them cheap. All transpor-
tation guaranteed. 331 Main street,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
MATCH FOR KEARNEY.

Lander. Wyo.. Aug. 3.-Arrange-
ments are under way to match the
wisconsin Kid of this city with Phil
kearney. the lightweight champion
OF the Rocky mountain region, for a
20-round bout on August is.
J. ID. Carmichael. the local pro-
moter, has been trying to secure this
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Seated one day at the office.
was weary and i'll at ease
Cussing the red hot weather,
And wishing that II would freeze;
When a happy thought possessed me.
II came as in a dream
So ] rushed right into Dow's Fountain
For a dish of some GOOD ice cream.
Majestic Fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Go to nramers, 537 Main street n
phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet,
head cheese. everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
The Pioneer Boiler
and Iron Works
TANKS MADE TO ORDER.
Steel Stairways, Fire Escapes. r.
pairs Of all Kinds. Machinery Dough.
and Sold.
Shop S14 and s1e q. Fifth Street.
Black 32S3.

$500 Salt Lake and return account
annual San Juan excursion and Ma
tional G. A. r. encampment. Tickets
on sale August 6, Z, s. Final return
limit August 81. Tickets city office
of Rio Grande, Is South Fourth-st.,
phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

1T-jeweled watch complete. for
$1,000. Absolutely warranted to be
perfect time piece. This price for a
few days only. At Blackstone Jew
elry Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
OMAHA BUYS FOX.

pes Moines. la. Aug Sit was
stated yesterday that Manager
Rourke of the Omaha Western league
baseball team has purchased Manager
William Fox of the Lincoln team for
81 500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Any time you wish first class
horse and buggy call the Blue Barn.
Sls Colorado-ave. Phone Junction
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Results of Yesterday. Games.
All games postponed On account Of
resident Pulliam's funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Are you the man that likes good
pictures and good singing? If YOU are
visit the Crystal theatre. They have
them all.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

bout for some time, and will match
the winner with one of the best light
weights that can be secured for Labor
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Watch our daily advs. They con
tain useful information for YOU
Greig Mercantile Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Hear Parkers orchestra at the
Crystal theatre. II is the best in
town.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Salt Lake City and return, 5000
August 6, Z, s, via the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

ANY old furnace will do in hot
weather. but Front Rank is the
kind to have when it gets cold.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

25c. soc and sl.oo whips.-Frec
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
All games postponed on account OF
President Pulliam's funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Bath towels at 10 cents. former
price 35 cents at the Globe clearance
sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

One of the best equipped livery
and transfer stables in Colorado
Barton q Terril. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 228
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Call cure, healing powder. etc
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Pueblo, 3; Denver, /.
Des Moines. u Omaha. Z.
Wichita, IA; Topeka, 4.
Sioux City. 4; Lincoln. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

See Fred Mantey for buggies o
harness.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

time that her beauty made me glad. l sealed it
and slipped it under the door of her room in the
Metropolitan Hotel at Pumpkinvile, Mich In less
than fifteen minutes the Doc handed it back to me-
saying:
Here Zachariah You will see that it has not
been opened Clytemnestra knows nothing about it.
You are a good manager l don't want to lose you" "
He smoothed his hat with his sleeve and looked
at me with sad expression; l decided not to
write any
The Doc thought after we had looked over Rymers-
burg that it would be a good place for hypnotic
exhibition, although the people saving their
money tor Monte Crlsto performance that was to
be given two nights after our arrival. There was
only hall in the place and the Knights OF Pythias
had it for the night before the Monte Cristo show;
so we had no chance to get in ahead unless the Doc
could manage it by strategy, which he said when he
found out how it things stood, he was going
to do.
1T will be shame he explained, Ito let these
barn stormers come in here and skin this beautiful
and progressive little city. Something must be done
to prevent such an outrage. The company is COM
ing here from place ten miles up in the country
and as there is no railroad connection they will
have to make the trip in hack l think we may be
able to show here to good house.
He hired the hall for the night following the Monte
Cristo date, and after we'd billed the town he hired
a hack to take to Fox Grove, where the
Evening star., 1909-01-17

but never shall 1t be SAID
that Quintius Cogliostro
debased with toll the hands
that were made for better
things.
CLYTIE seemed to get
~ 1ovelier every day. /
had tried dozens of times
to get her alone, so that
we could have a confden-
tial talk; but the Doc al
ways popped in before she
could tell me anything
about herself. / didn't be-
lieve she was his daughter
any more than l believed
he had second sight, which
he claimed he had, and l
made up my mind to help
her escape the first chance
we got, if she'd go. We had
no chance to let each other
know our feelings except
by looks. Sometimes | felt
sure she'd go when the time
came; but there were other
times when l was afraid
she'd been leading me on.
/ tried writing to her just
once. l fixed up a note
telling her that l could see
by her looks that there was
some kind of a mystery
connected with her life. and
letting her know that l was
ready to do anything she
wanted me to, throwing
out a hint at the same
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Willie played himself. He explained about it while
we were waiting for the scene to come where he did
his act.
You see he said, 1--WE don't overlook ANYTHING
to make the play realistic. In the great where
Edmond Dantes climbs up out of the sea and says,
The world is mine!' l stand stepladder in the
wings and throw water on him. 1t always brings
down the house.
The Doc told him it was one of the greatest pieces
OF business he had ever heard Of and he asked if we
couldn't go behind to see just how it was done.
The leading man was large fellow named Fogarty
who had worked in a sawmill before going the
stage. and was rather glad as looked him over
that | didn't have the job of wettng him. 1t was
getting along toward the time when he escape
from the dungeon and claim the world as his private
property, when the manager took us back His
ladder and bucket of water and dipper were all
ready and stood waiting Clytie slipped her
hand into mine, at the same time looking at me, as
she had so many times, in way that made me want
to catch her in my and rescue her from some
thing, didn't much what.
Now watch!' whispered Angel Willie, taking
his bucket and dipper and going up the ladder.
Here's the great scenei
The house was darkened, and the property man
was making thunder storm by hamnering on
drygoods box with baseball bat. Suddenly the
lights were turned up, and there was Edmond
waving his arms and yelling that the world was his
Evening star., 1909-01-17

an overripe tomato, Zachariah. l can assure YOU
that it won't hurt and it may help you to find
way out.
That's all right Doc says 1; but why stick to
the starvation route when there so many hay
felds?''
"Zachariah,' he answered, "you pain me- The
world is filled with people whose duty it is to work
for their daily bread who possess gifts that mark
them for higher destines. Here and there on the
other hand, is who has been sent to help the
laborers to forget their cares, to fill their spare
ments with wonder and with mrth. When one who
is intrusted with such mission becomes hewer of
wood drawer of water he offends against hui
manity and his Maker l do not propose thus to
offend. l have duty to perform and insist on
performing even if it must be sometimes to empty
houses. Think of the many who might spend their
change for strong drink inferior chromos if did
not offer them opportunities for getting rid of it
without being deprived of their innocence or having
their artistic tastes perverted! Think, Zachariah
of the shame and the unhappiness that might have
come to blameless women and helpless children if 1
had been recreant to my trust and followed the
advice of the first man who ever became possessed
of the idea that it would be well for me to 60 among
the cleaners and CLEAN! Think say of the splendid
service have done in acquiring dimes and quarters
that might otherwise have been squandered in
haunts of vice, gilded and ungided! 1 may fall by
the wayside, unappreciated and unfed, Zachariah;
Evening star., 1909-01-17

Monte Cristo Company was to
come from. Clytie went with
us, the Doc thinking it best to
take her along, because, he said,
something might happen to pre-
vent our return.
THE manager of the Monte
= Cristo outfit was a pleasant
looking boy who had inherited
twenty thousand dollars from his
grandmother and intended to
marry the leading lady as soon
as she got her divorce, if his
money lasted. | felt sorry for
him. He was loony on the drama;
but otherwise seemed to be a
decent little chap The COM
pany was to give a matinee per-
formance on the day before the
Rymersburg engagement, it being
Wednesday, and the boy, whose
name was Munger, although the
Monte Cristo people called him
Angel Willie" took Clytie and
the Eoc and me into a box to
show his professional courtesy.
Miss Maxwell, the lady he was
in love with, played the part of
Mercedes. In private life she
was the wife of a man who ran
a restaurant in Peoria or down
that way somewhere. Willie told
us the fellow wasn't fit to be her
mate, because he hadn't an
artistic soul.
There 1Iac orao 1nr4 41,n4 A.nol
Evening star., 1909-01-17

water and was going to
throw it; but as he leaned
forward the ladder col
lapsed, and he went on the
stage head first with a
racket that put the thunder
storm out of business. The
bucket of water was upset
On him, and he was stunned
SO badly that he never knew
what happened until after
the curtain had been rung
down. He was game,
though, and would have
made a speech when the
audience began yelling for
one, if the leading lady
hadn't insisted on holding
his head on her lap and
wiping his face with an old
sweater she'd found in the
wings.
A FTER the performance
"A the company got into
a big covered wagon with a
long seat on each side, to
be taken to Rymersburg.
The Doc had fixed it up
with Angel Willie to let us
60 in the same rig, and we
started away in a cold
drizzle that had lasted for
about four days. 1t soon
began to get dark, the roads
were very Id, and we
didn't get ahead very fast.
Willie kept urging the
Evening star., 1909-01-17
CHAPTER III.

I'd been managing DR.. Coglio-
stro for three weeks, when we
arrived. one rainy evening. at
Evening star., 1909-01-17

I'D been managing DR.. Coglio-
stro for three weeks, when we
arrived, one rainy evening. at
a little place called Rymersburg.
This" said the Doc, as we
stood on the platform and saw
the train pull out, "is where they
ought to build the home for aged
and infirm poets when some phi
lanthropist provides for such an
institution. Zachariah, is 1t posi-
BILE that you forgot to order a
carriage to meet us?
Business hadn't been brisk: but
the Doc managed to keep cheer
full, or at least he always talked
that way. l asked one day how
it was that things seemed to look
so bright to him when the people
were not buying compound or
taking much interest in refined
family entertainments; and he
said:
MY boy, the man who doesn't
expect the sun to shine tomorrow
unless the standing room only
sign has to be put out tonight,
should never go on the road. As
the poet SO beautifully says:
A King may die disconsolate;
Thus, too, a rogue may croak'
But heroes only climb the spout
Upon the old starvation route
And treat it as joke.
Learn to seem cheerful, even
when your heart feels as soggy as
an overripe tomato, Zachariah.
that it won't hurt, and it may
a way out"
That's all right, Doc" says L;
the starvation route when there
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-20
En- e Cine Puerto Rico
Ell DUETTO VENUS

Contin1a a llenO por function ell Cine
Puerto Rico, donde actua ell Duetto Ve-
nus. en- combination con ell cinemat6-
grafO.
Los llenos diarios son verdaderamente
asfxiantes. Ell pdblico gusta mas cada
dia del espectaculo que ofrecen las sim
paticas bailarinas, cuyo repertoire es
inagotable.
Las tres tandas, aver nOche, fuerOn
descomunales. Ell papel Sc agot6 en- ta-
quilla, y ante ell peligro de hacer mo-
lesta la permanencia del p1blico dentro
de la carpa, nuestro amigo Colorado sus-
pendi6 la venta de lOcalidades.
Ell duetto fue aplaudidisimo en- todos
los niimeros su cargo, y especialmente
en- la run,ba, que es ell nlmerO sensacio.
nal.
Las peliculas exhibidas, todas muy ar
tisticas, gustarOn Xtraordinariamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-20
Domingo Orosco.
Los lractcants ssoc!ade

AnOche Sc celebr0 la anunciada asam-
blea por iniciativa del seiior C6rdOva
de los Cirujanos memories, a fin de reOr
ganizar la Association de los mismOs
A dicho acto concurri6 gran nhmerO
de cirujanos memories de la isla. habiGn-
dose tratado los asuntos siguientes
l. Reforma del Reglamento en- algun0s
de slls articulOs.
2. Elecciones para la nueva Directiva
para Presidente don Luis r. C6rdova
SecretariO don AdOlfo G.. Fortune; TIE.
sorero don Juan Puig Torres y vocales
don Ramon Salgado y ell senior Coma
lez.
g. Sc trat6 de la fundaci6n de una re
vista mensual para la defensa de la clast
Tambien Sc tratarOn Otros asuntos impor
tantes.
Reina gran animation entire sus asocia
dos. los que Sc encuentran dispuestos
defender y sOstener su prestigio y de
rechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-20
@%(@)%%
ATEN 30
JUNTA GENERAL

No habiendo podido celebrarse en- ell
dia de aver la Junta General ordinaria
para la designation de la Directiva que
ha de regir los destinos del Ateneo Puer-
torriqueno en- ell pr6ximo ano de 1910,
por no haberse reunido ell n1mero sufi-
ciente, Sc convoca los seilores Asociados
para dicha .Junta General reglamentaria,
que tendra lugar ell martes q de los CO.
rrientes, a las siete de la noche, en- ell
local de la Sociedad. con ell objeto indica-
do, y para tratar ademas, de Otros asun-
tos de vital importancia para la futura
marcha de este importante Centre de
cultura.
Lo que Sc hace p1blico para conoci-
mientO de nuestros asociadOs.
San Juan, p. r., Dcbre. 20 de 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-20
Los cursdOs De Ia anenia

Movimiento de enfermos en- los Dis
pensarios de Anemia en- Noviembre de
1909. a semanas.)
Adjuntas. IS admitidos; 27O en- trata-
miento; IS curados
Aibonito, 46 admitidos; Al en- trata-
miento; 60 cursdos
Barranquitas 81 admitidos; 493 en-
tratamiento; 43 curados; fallecido.
Barros, SO admitidos; 662 en- trata-
miento; 80 curados.
Juana Diaz, 26 admitidos; POS en- ira
tamiento;'2 cirados.
Penuelas,. 13 admitidos; $50 en- trata-
miento; curados.
Ponce. 81 admitidos 379 en- tratamien-
to; 38 curados
Yauco, 81 admitidos; 22s en- trata-
miento; "a curados.
Total en- junto, 429 admitidos; 2,434
en- tratamiento; 248 curados, y 1 falle-
cido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-20
De teatrO
LA ULTIMA FUNCION

La compania de Evangelina Adams
di6 anoche la Ultima function en- nues-
tro teatrO. que estaba rebosante de pu-
blicO
Ell cOndc de M0ntecristo fue la obra
de despedida, y la compania la inter-
pret6 muy bien Ell melodrama intere-
santisimo es de las obras que no enve-
jecen. Fin la Interpretation destacaron
las se1oras Adams y de Lora, y los Sc
lores Jambrina, Bravo, Banares, AL
puente. Adams, Artecona y Gosgaya.
Ell p1blico ovacion6 los artistas, y
al bajarse el telon, despues de terminada
la obra, los llam6 insistentemente en- una
despedida carilosa.
Salieron 4 recibir la ovaci6n los afor-
tunados Interpreters, que han recibido
tan expresiva demostraci6n del afecto
conquistado.
Ell tel6n Sc alz6 varias veces en- honor
a los artistas que agradecian aquella
demOstraci0n visiblemente conmovidos.
La compania ha salido esta manana
para Arecibo, donde debutara 'esta nOche,
con la comedia Carload, de don Miguel
Echegaray.
En- San Juan, dOnde ha actuadO mas
de un mes, dejan muchas simpatias los
aplaudidos artistas.
En- Arecibo les aguarda ell exito que
nOSOtrOS les deSeamOS slnceramente.
Dnnnioun Orocoo