davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30
Champion Gotch Retires.

Kansas CITY, Aug. 30.-With 324
victories to his credit out of total
of 33l matches. Frank Gotch has de-
cided to quit the mat game. In a
letter to a local sporting writer the
champion declares that he has all the
money he needs and that he has
grown tired of the game. Gotch S
letter reads
Humboldt. Ia. Aug. 26-There
will he nothing doing for me in the
wrestling game any more. / am a
professional farmer now. and am
going to stick to that the rest of my
life. have all the money | need and
am tired of wrestling. This goes. l
am through forever
FRANK GOTCH."
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

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The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

A Let us furnish you with an estimate
gu your requirements. Independent
lL,mber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Friday. August 30.


The Crawford circus tent is being
erected this morning.
The Denver Tent & Awning Co. is
erecting twenty tents in the park.
Banks B. Hall, of Denver, of the
Publishers Press Room Co., is bus
mess visitor to the city.
The Grand Junction Athletic asso-
citation is making splendid prepara-
ton sfor their Peach day meet.
Hon. Henry NJ. Teller and family
arrived in the city this noon and will
remain over until after Peach day.
The Park Dramatic Co will play
that beautiful and instructive three
act society comedy Caste" as its
first piece.
The pupils of the high school and
grammar grades are requested to
meet at the high school room at
p. m. Monday, September IN H.
Hayden.
Orchard Mesa cemetery has sus-
tanned it's share of damage due to the
heavy rains and floods this year.
Peter johnson, the sexton, reports
that some 25 or 80 graves have caved
in.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

Subscribe fol tn. pany Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

j: II. Miner. the newly appointed
project engineer of the High Line
enterprise is in Montrose for few
days. Junior Engineer S. o. Harper
says that Miner is not away for rest
and recreation but for rest and rec
lamation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

Robert vorbeck. sen of Commits
e'oner and Mrs. H. F. vorbeck. left
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock for Ind
annapolis. Ind. to resume his studies
in a technical school at that place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

II it's anything In building mater
ial. we've got it.-Independent Lum-
Der Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

Piano moving is specially wita
SArton & rerrili
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

For heavy hauling see Barton 6
|Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
ssrR BR ,wt>'.
Ne ~
MsIieas 5 Pc csat
csaselidilsj EItssnal losn Of 1893.

MORN > HtREBS GIVEN 'hs' nc uoniS
% this Lnan. ne nunlbcr, A.! .....,I ar ~
which are q Cn below. have hcr" In LOT. ,ushsr
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tgfeemen, Tcls,tng 20 me ,ar.. t,I't ne -
nd sni -! la ~ iN.N rrE.m 80 tbr "ih',-
~ the MEXICAN tsOt efuI"trr /. ."uHt,as NrrttNs
~ Ia -, lin>bUry p,,rrrrri 80. -. tiu>1Ur,
Pavement. London. Ter iyl"H. t0u 80 var On
the i>i daN nt IanUtTN rtN' uHrr lUtrrr>t thrr"Dn
VIII crAs~. IN the ptsssr.r ,.f .,1an Hugh smith
~. partner In ne H.Tr MuYsin. Grcnirll
20 SsfoT pnn Manuel dr fauHruni ,nansial
Agent ~ the N-Nl.,n eco, ruuru' AMI ~ Mr.
John dalton, run. Norhrs rabbi, ol ihis C,N
l,AlS slonas. No>
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

cided to visit the university campus once more and try to discover what had become of Maku, and more espe- cially of the other Japanese, who had secured the papers. That he would be recognized and connected with the attack on Maku. was unlikely.
 When he came to the corner of Sheridan road and Chicago avenue, he hesitated for a moment Should he go north through the campus and seek trace of the Japanese who had escaped? Nearly half an hour had gone since the adventure among the trees. and the man must have got completely away by this time Hav- ing the papers, he surely would not finger to learn the fate of Maku
 e.rme found himself wondering how the Japanese had got to Evanston Granting that it had not taken them long to solve the abbreviated direc- tions on the five-doilar bill, they could hardly have come by motor=car, for they had had a good half-hour start, and --- Orme had discovered them before their work was completed Only on the assumption that their car had broken down on the way could Orme admit that they had used a motor-car. Moreover. how were two Japanese, whose appearance did not indicate the possession of much ready money-how were they likely to have car, or even to rent one? And had they believed that they might be pursued? Would they not have come to Evanston by an obvious route of train or trolley?
 These conside rations led Orme to think that the ear which he and the girl had heard fin the distance could not have been occupied by the es- caping Japanese.
 The fellow. then. had probably made for the eleetric-car line. and in that
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

cannot catch that car. even if it does hold the man we want-and there is no way of being sure that it does"
 If there is any place to leave you. I will go after hin alone He had turned the car as he spoke and was sending it slowly southward.
 No" she said wearily. ''We-you must do no more tonight. You have been so good. Mir Orme--to help me in matter of wl.'eh I could tell you almost nothing. won't even try to thank you-except by saying that you have understood"
 He knew what she meant. He had met her need, because he had shown its greatness without her telling him. His recognition of her plight had been unaeeompanied by any suggestion of ignored conventions No gushing thanks would have pleased him half SO much
 He smiled at her wistfully. Does 1t all end here?"
 No she said, T will not let 1t end here We are friends already: in fact, Mir Orme, as soon as I can do so. I will see that we are friends in name. Can you accept as little a promise as that?"
 T can accept any promise from you," he said ggaveiy. And now shall I take you home?"
 Not home It is too far. But have some friends few blocks away who will take me in. Turn here, please"
 Under her guidance he took the car at last before large. comfortable looking place. set back from the street, with a wide, shrub-dotted lawn before it. Several windows were still lighted. He descended to help her out
 She hesitated. q hate to ask it, Mir. Orme," she finally said, but you can catch the trolley back 10 Chi cago. They will take care of the car here"
 He nodded. "But one thing, Girl" lie said. q am going to find that other Japanese tomorrow. I shall get 5ne envelope. Will you call me up at the apartment tomorrow noon? Ii am not there, leave word where l can find you"
 q will do that But don't get yourself hurt" She let him help her to the ground.
 At noon," he said.
 At noon. Goodnight, my friend" She offered her hand.
 Goodnight, Girl,' he said. and then he bent over and kissed her fingers gently.
 He stood by the car until she had crossed the lawn and ascended the steps-untl the door opened and ad mitted her.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

happening a hand appeared in the little bar of radiance and was in serted apparently into the trunk of the tree. A moment later it was withdrawn. It held an oblong of white.
 Involuntarily Orme took step for ward. A twig cracked under his foot. Instantly the light went out.
 Orme drew the wrench from his pocket and stood tense. There was no other tree quite close enough for the man above him to spring to it's branches He would have to drop near Orme.
 Standing there. the wrench in his hand, Orme felt that the advantage was his He heard rustlings in the branches above his head and kept himself alert to guard against the man dropping on his shoulders.
 To strike the Japanese down as he dropped from the tree. that was his plan. But meantime. where was the other Japanese? Was he among the near shadows? If so. he might even now be creeping stealthily toward Orme. The Likelihood of such an at
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
Lapile, Ark.

Dr. J. L. Smith, who has been a resident of Lapile for years, has moved to Moro Bay.
 Mrs. Alice Jackson visited Mrs. s. King Sunday.
 R. L. Jones and family visited A. B. Cobb and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Claudio Harris and chil- dren have gone to Mississippi for a few weeks visit.
 Mrs. Hinson and daughter, Miss Leslie, were in Lapile last week.
 Will Andrews visited j. L. Story and family Sunday.
 A. B. Cobb is doing fine work with his steam molasses mill. He has made over a thousand gallons of sorghum.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Announcement of the coming session of the Grand Lodge. Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. to meet in Fort Smith, October 24, 25 and 26, is now being sent to the various subordinate lodges and auxiliary bodies in the state. A feature of the meeting will be the attendance of the Orphan Home band of about 20 pieces from Batesville. which will furnish mus ic throughout the meeting. The complete new ritual will be exem- plified in fullyregalia by specially drilled teams for the first time at this session.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-At the expense of { oh.d nat Robert Orme saves from arrest
 Ptrl In black touring car who has a.. ! tr' lie jam on State street. He 9uys nc h9t and is given in change i've dollar t. wit Remember person nd tima Rrs 't,ls hn hsi,, .oii . en 2n it. A sec. & 1T 1T and ana learns that in Tom tnd Bessie NaillIsham they have mutual friends, 5ut gets no further hint of her identity m I'll HIS rooms at the Pere Marquette he .e'ephones Bessie Wallingham and agrees s9 ti soil al Arradale on the morrow. He nls nlss1Fefs rl,a, another inscription on the lldfked Dill. which, in a futile attempt to in drawer.
 CHAPTER II.-senor Poritol south hin hhiTnIerican, calls. and claims the marked itni ,,i .,li4 oflie refuses to give 1t up. Por- iloi attacks Orme, is overcome and calls ln Senor Aleatrante minister from his ts; tto;ulitry, to Vouch for him. Alcantrante sirss d1lpioinaey to get the bill. orme is suoPieioos and d1SniSSes them with a ploHlIse To keep the bill until ten tomor- row morning The office clerk tells Orme @ satal Japanese has called for him. but sage. --ie iioiiie oi AieS-
 CHATTER III.-Orme goes for an eve- nins tIs walk and in Lincoln park rescues A taAiioas.anle from two Japanese assailants fi"5panse faiis to ees i again tres diplomacy but rn surn to the Pere Marauette Orme Is ua uidSgea by two Japanese into the tun- ta.uhe passage to the courtyard iiu- .tsued into silent submission and forced exchange of the marked hiI for r anoth9r Is effected. His assailants es SSaps lie notes one of them has a scared forehead. '-s . se"i eu 1f1AsPTER Iv.-In the Pere Marquette gar ear waiting for him She too. wants inc nin niaa Orme tells his story. She reeog fa16sr. s ene Jap with the scar as Maku, her on tba hi1I nutler; iI The second inscription tr fll !. the, riiip9I lant papers stolen from her fla casla c,sl. both Japanese and South Ameri- bino ,,sba want the papers. She can not tell na,ia, r,aan Who she is, nor the secret of the sRsi saiRI ?, put ne promises to help her He tais ttis her Girl" Orme gets his conv of They 'nseprptlon. sta lon The girl deeiphers it. i, sit start out In the black touring car III quest of the missing papers.
 One thing was clear to him. Walsh had probably chosen a tree that could easily be distinguished from the others, either by it's size or by some peculiarity of form. Also, the tree must have hollow place in which the envelope could be con cealed. Orme now decided that Walsh must have found his tree first and then paced westward to the fence. The even number. 100 paees north from the gate. could be only coinci- dence.
 A little to his left Orme discovered trunk much larger than it's neigh b0rs. It ran up smoothly about eight feet to the first limb. An agile man could easily get up to this limb and pull himself into the branches. A cavity such as are so common in oaks, would furnish a good place for hiding the envelope away.
 He looked up. Suddenly light ap- peared among the branches. It was a short ray, striking against the trunk Before Orme could realize what was
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

J. c. Tauntonta a young man liv- ing about three miles southeast of Strong. has just gathered and sold his peanut crop off of two acres of land, for which he received $54. AS. He raised on the two acres AS bushels of peanuts for which he received Z5 cents per bushel and 54 bales of hay, for which he re- ceiyed AZ cents per bale. He raised a crop of Irish potatoes on the land first, but owing. to the wet season they did not do so well.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
A series of union revival services

A series of union revival services will be commenced at the Union church on Sunday morning and continue for at least two weeks. Rev. Treadway of Camden>will as sist the local pastors and there will also be singer present to conduct the chorus. The ladies societies of both churches have been engaged in observing the week of prayer by holding cottage prayer meetings this week, pre- paratory to the opening of the meeting.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Miss May Etta Harris, daughter of Mrs. Ella Harris, and MT. Aller McLemore, son of MT. and Mrs Dan McLemore. of Litroe, vert united in marriage at the home ot the brides mother on last Sunday afternoon, Rev. William Dollar of ficiating. The News joins in ex- tending congratulations.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will give a box sup per in the ladies parlor at the church Saturday night, October 8. to raise the necessary funds for clothing an orphan boy they have in school at Monticello. Every body invited to be present and all the ladies requested to bring box lunch for two.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

William Garter. aged 2z years, living near New London, died on Monday morning at 5 o'clock of swamp fever. The remains were inferred in the Corinth cemetery at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning under the auspices of the Masonic lodge of New London, of which he was a faithful member.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

event he would be well on his way to 1 Chicago by this time. The car he had 1 caught must have gone southward from Evanston about 10: 45 The con- ductor would be likely to remember having had a Japanese on board per aaps he would even remember where the Oriental had got off. The natural course for Orme. therefore, was to lake a car himself and, if he did not meet the other car returning, to get off at the car-barns and make in- lairies The possibility that the Jap anese had changed to the elevated road on the North side was great, but he conductor might remember if the change had been made.
 Rut Orme did not turn at once toward the car-line. Though his logic pointed in that direction, he was IT, resistibly influenced by a desire to it skirted the southern end of the campus. A half-hour might go by. and still he would not be too late to meet, on it's return. the car which the Japanese would have taken. He started, therefore. eastward, toward the lake, throwing frequent glances through the iron fence at his left and into the dark shadows of the oaks
 He came to the lake without en- conntering anyone. The road here swept to the southward, and on the beach near the turn squatted the low brick building which the girl had told him was the life esaving station. A man was standing on the little veran- da. His suit of duck was dimly white in the light from the nearby street lamps.
 "One of the crew." orme surmised,. and he sauntered slowly down the lit- tie path.
 The beach sloped gray1y to the edge of the lake, where a breakwater thrust it's blunt nose out like stranded hulk. The water was calm, tapping the sand so gently that it was hard to believe that so gentle murmur could ever swell into the roar of ncrtheaster. A launch that was moored at the outer end of the break water lay quiet on the tideless sur face.
 "Good-evening." said Orme. as the man turned his head Are you on watch?'
 The life-saver slowly stretched. "Till 12," he answered.
 Not much longer, then?"
 No. thank heaven!"
 Orme laughed .I suppose you do get more than you want of it." he said. But on a fine night like this 1 should think it would be mighty pleas ant
 Not if you have to put in several hours of study after you get through"
 "Study?''
 "Yes. You see. have special ex- animation tomorrow
 "A service examination?"
 "Oh, no-college."
 Are you a student?'
 "All the crew are students It helIs a good deal, if you are working your way through college.
 ''Oh, see. But surely the uniyer- sity hasn't opened for the fall?"
 tfobE CONTINUED NEXT WEEk.l
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08
CHAPTER VI.
A Chance Lead.

To follow the girls suggestion and return at once to Chicago was Orme's intention when he said goodnight to her. The hour was close to midnight and the evening had been crowded so full with bewildering adventure that l he was tired. Moreover. he looked | forward to a morning that might well test his endurance even more strenu- ously.
 He had now committed himself definitely to continue in the field against the Japanese Except for his desire to serve this wonderful girl who had come sc suddenly into his life, he doubtless would have permit ted the mystery Of the marked bill to remain unsolved. Bu. since the recovery of the stolen papers was so important to her, he was prepared to run any risk in the struggle.
 Who was she? But no. that was a question she did not wish him to ask. She was simply "Girl"-beautiful, ten der. comprehending- ideal in- carnate. As he stood there, hesitant. before the house into which she had disappeared he pictured her again even to the strand of rebellious hair which had blown across her cheek. He could discover no fault in her perfection.
 A man came into view on the drive at the side of the house: a servant to care for the car. of course: and Orme, with the uneasy feeling of one who has been trespassing. moved away toward the corner of the block. He looked back. however. and saw the newcomer chamber into the car and send it slowly up the drive
 At the same time light illumined rouse. A shadow was thrown on the curtain Perhaps 1t was the girl her self What explanation had she given her friends for appearing so late at their door? Probably she had told them no more than that she was tired and belated She was not the kind of girl from whom an elaborate ex- planation would be asked or ex- pected.
 Then a thought startled him. Was this. perhaps, her home? No. she had spoken of the people who lived here as her friends, and she would not have tried to keep the truth from him by subterfuge. If this were her home and she had not wished him to know 1t. she would have requested him to leave her before they had come so far.
 It dawned upon him that 1t would not be hard for him to learn who lived in this house. and possibly through that knowledge to get clue to her identity. His heart warmed as he realized how completely she had trusted him. His assurance that he would not try to find out who she was had satisfied her. And Orme knew that. If she had been so readily assured. it was because she had rec ognized the truth and devotion in him.
 With happy sigh, he turned his back once and for all and walked rapidly away. But he did not go toward the electric-car line, which he knew must lie few blocks to the west. Instead. he retraced the course they had come. for he had de.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Mrs. Charles Farnsworth and daughter left Wednesday for an extended visit with relatives in Texas. She was accompanied as far as Monroe by Mrs. A. c. Atnip
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Death claimed the 16-months- old son of MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Ferguson on Monday night at 10 o'clock. Interment took place at Harper Springs cemetery at b o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The bereaved parents have the sympa- thy of all in their great loss.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

The levying court met at Fl Do rado last Monday and made no change in the amount of the levy, but re-apportionated the amounts for general, court house and jail funds.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

The total rainfall for the month of September in this locality was two inches and two one hundredths. The maxium tenn perature was oZ degrees on the 25rd and the minimum 51 degrees on the 18th.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

The Wisconsin Lumber compa- ny expect to start to saving hard wood next Monday morning and we will have a complete write-up of their new plant in next weeks issue.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

den Monday in convention and nominated A. L. Wilson of Warren as a candidate for Congress, to op- pose W. s. Goodwin, the Demo cratic nominee, also resident of Warren.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

IL. Ellis left three sweet pota- toes at The News office this week which which weighed Zz ounces or nearly five pounds. Thirty three of these kind will make a bushel and they are extra fine, the plants coming from Florida.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Mrs. D. M. Abbott, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. c. Bell, for the past month, left for her home at Ferriday. La, Thurs day.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Misses Mable Lucas and Delma Reive, who are attending school at Monroe, spent Saturday and Sun day here, the former with her par ents and latter her sister.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Farrer Brewer, who has been teaching at the Harper Springs school, left for his home at Jones. boro Tuesday where he will visit a few days and then go off to school. Miss Rosa Towns, the assistant, will finish the term alone.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Small farmers are encouraged in Egypt by government loans, fot which 9 per cent is charged ano collected by the tax gathers.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Sid Farley. the young white man bound over to the grand jury last spring for obtaining money from the Huttig Logging company on forged paper, plead guilty last week in the circuit court and was sent enced to two years in the penlten- tiaru
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Mrs. Conway Pyle and Mrs. E L. Adams of Aurelle were here this week visiting with relatives.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Mrs. Moffett Rhodes arrived home last Friday evening from a two months visit with her parents Tn Massachusetts.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Roy, who has been visiting his father. J. W. Brown, returned to school at Little Rock Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Mesdames T. B. Weaver, J. D. Lyod and c. A. Berry were Fl De- rado visitors Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Geo. Lee left Tuesday for few days visit at his old home at Will mington
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

H. F. Murray of Hillsboro was a Huttig visitor Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

E. w. Bird, J. E Knox and Frank Parsons were Fl Dorado visitors Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

pr. J. E. Bailey of Halle, La, was in Huttig Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

c. c. Bell made a business trip to Texas this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

Doing job work of all kinds is our speciality.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

The Republicans of the Seventh Congressional district met at Cam
The Huttig news., 1910-10-08

tiary.