davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
Pitkin Avenue

Mrs. Helena V. Renneker. $40
Pitkin Ave. Grand Junction. says:
II was subject TO sharp twinges in
my back and at times could hardly
get up when was down. When the
spells came on, l had to sit or lie
down and wait until they wore off.
1t was plain to be seen that my kid
neys were weak. The kidney secre-
tions passed irregularly and were
very unnatural. l tried different
remedies, but never found much re-
lief until took Doan's Kidney Pills.
They proved their worth from the
first and in short time gave me a
lasting cure
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
Grand Avenue

Mrs. B. J. Cope. 312 Grand Ave,
Grand Junction, says: Some years
ago used Doan's Kidney Pills, when
was suffering from kidney disord-
ers and frequent spells of backache.
! also had dizziness and blurred
sight. used several boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me COM
plete and lasting cure. During the
past two years, l have had no need
OF kidney medicine whatever. Others
of my family have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and have always had fine
results"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
No. Seventh Street

Edward H. Gessert, baker, 727 No.
Seventh St, Grand Junction. says
Il was subject 10 attacks OF sharp
pain just below my kidneys. II took
cold, the trouble was worse and 1t
was also more annoying when | was
on my feet. The more work l did,
the more | suffered. | worked as a
delivery man and the jarring un-
doubteldy caused the trouble. The
kidney secretions were highly color
ed and frequently accompanied by
scalding sensation when passing.
When | learned OF Doan's Kidney
Pills, / got a box and they soon
brought me great relief"
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On January s, 1913, Mr. Gessert,
said: Not sign of kidney com
plant has troubled me since | used
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago.
You may continue using my endorse
ment."
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
GRAND JUNCTION PEOPLE TESTIFY
No. Spruce Street

Mrs. S, f. Woolsey, S36 No. Spruce
St, Grand Junction. says: Il had
trouble with my kidneys for a good
many years. l was distressed by a
dull ache in my back and the secre-
tions from my kidneys were disord-
cred. Finally. used Doan's Kidney
Pills on a Doctors advice and seven
boxes entirely rid me of the trouble.
The kidney secretions became natural
and ] enjoyed better health"
A LATER STATEMENT.
On January s, 1918, Mrs. Woolsey
said: 81 am the same strong friend
of Doan's Kidney Pills today as l
was when publicly told of the bene-
fit they brought men. By using
Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally.
keep free from kidney complaint"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
WESTINGHOUSE LEAVES
HIS ESTATE IN TRUST
Associated Press.

New York, March l3.-George
Westinghouse, the famous inventor,
who died yesterday of heart disease.
provided in his will for continuance
of his large business interests under
trusteeship.
The trustees are Henry Westing-
house, Charles A. Terry and W. d.
updegraff. all officials in Westing-
house concern.
The Westinghouse individual hold
ings are estimated at more than fif-
ty millions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
CAR THIEVES
KILL ENGINEER,
WOUND SHERIFF
Associated Press.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 13.-Freight
car thieves today killed Arthur Fish,
er, Chicago & Northwestern en-
gineer; fatally wounded Bert Skog-
lund, a deputy sheriff. and wounded
two others when they were surprised
while stealing goods from a Gear near
Manlius. Ill.
Three of the thieves were captured
by n possee, which continued the
search for one more member of the
band.
One of the thieves was shot in the
abdomen and now lies In hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
G0RDOhS ENTER NOT
GUILTY PLEAS TODAY

George and Ed Gordon this after
noon entered pleas of not guilty to
the charges of cattle stealing made
in an Indictment handed down by
the last grand jury. Their bonds of
81 500 each were signed by local bus
iness men.
The Gordons leave tomorrow for
their home in Gateway
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
GOLD MINE FOR RITCHlE

Milwaukee, Wis, March 13.-The
receipts of last nights ten round
bout, in which Ritchie defeated Ad
Wolgast, were s39. sos, according to
statement today of Manning
Vaughn. secretary of the Wisconsin
Boxing Commission.
Richie gets Sl5,922; Wolgast,
S1l,941; the promoters, s9.952; the
boxing commission, 1890.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
MYSTIC SHRINERS ARE BACK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, March 13.-one
hundred and fifty mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. representing the most
important temples of the United
States and Canada, arrived today
from Manila, where they had INSTALL
ed $50 novices. They left here
Dec. 80, the longest pilgrimage In
the history of the order.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
DYNAM|TERS WILL
ASK WILSON PARDON
Associated Press.

Chicago. March l3.-An applica-
tion for the pardon Of the men con-
yicted in the dynamite conspiracy tri-
ais ut Indianapolis will be presented
TO President Wilson. probably to-
morrow, according to announcement
OF counsel for the accused.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

Oscar Hansen. travelling represent
ative for the Salt Lake Hardware
company came in last evening and is
making a whirlwind campaign of
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

Andrew Freemeyer came down this
morning from his home in Palisade
and is spending the day on business
and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

Miss W. E. Miller left for her home
in Cameo after spending the day To-
cally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

]. w. Van Nice. we'll known local
man, left this afternoon for Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

Mrs. A. r Pearson of Clifton is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie c.
Pearson MUIR this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

John Roth was a visitor today from
Fruita.
The evening world., 1914-02-27

Caylsy ala not rise whom she did
but remained. looking rather thought
full Just where he was. The girl
misinterDreted his hesitation.
II forgot how tired YOU must be, 1t
she said. "Of course I viii walt"
mo, that's not II. I was only think.
ing. I believs W could live through
the winter on what we've got right
hero-ths beer, the birds and what
stores W found in the observatory.
They wouldn't more than last till the
winter was over. but I think with q
little good economy they would do
that" ..A...
"You don't moan not to try to md
the other cavs?"-..-.
mo. Il was slgnpiy q question OF
making what We have got safe and
ship .shape first-spsnding a. much OF
this flne day a. y necessary setting
In more wood. the rest OF these birds.
and skinning and butchering that
bear We killed hast night, before We
60 out on an exploring expedition that
may prove q Wild goose chase"
II &c.," she assented thoughtfully
you mean what Tom would call
playing Il SAFE"
That's q flne. day out there" Cay
Icy went ON, "but what weather wis.,
dom I have gained UP In this part of
the world makes mo suspicious that
we're about to have a change"
The evening world., 1914-02-27
THE SKY MAN g : TIE Roma

She took down his pocket electric
buirs-sye from the shelf behind her,
held out Q hand 70 him and, on tip
toe. led him. with . burlssqVs sxAs-
gsration Of mystery. out into the
storeroom. As completely mystided
In reality a. she playfully pretended
to want him to b. Cayley followed
She went straight across the store
room to the rear Of the wall Of the
hut, the wall that backed sQuarely
against the sheer surface Of the cliff.
flashed on the bull's-eys for . second.
apparently 10 make sure that she had
chosen the rigAt point in the wall,
then. letting 20 his hand, she stopped
which lay at her feet. With this she
struck pretty hard upon the planking.
The sound which the blow gave forth
was az hollow ~ Q drum.
Cayley started. "A cavei" he ex-
claimed. "A cave here! Oh, I know!
It's q coal cellar they made by cut
ting q hole In the ice that filed the
assure. And why do you suppose
they boarded II np?"
The girl laughed dslightsdly. Evil
IDENTIFY she had not ~ yet developed
the whole Of her discovery. She
flashed on the light again.
AOOkI me COmm8u000s
In the centre Of . little circle Of
mated Cayley sGw the barrel Of q
"You see" she went on. -its door
and they only nailed Il up the other
day. There's Q nail-hef : mewhere
here that's quite bright. caught the
CLINT Of Il while I was rummaging
before breakfast, ana that was what
Cayiey darted back into the living
room. returning almost instantly with
tho broken.handled pick.
testing squeak, the rude door swung
open, and they saw before them just
what Cayley had predicted. A rather
high. but narrow cavity. the sides OF
which were the naked rock Of the
cliff. but the door ana ceiling solid
Despite the fact that the girf's ex-
element over the discovery Of the
cave had. for q moment carried Cay.
ley along with It. he was not greatly
surprised. and not at all cast down
hasty exploration. It Wa made evil
dent to them that the ample supply
of stores which they sought was not
to be found Here.
The cutting in the ice did not 90
very far back in the fssuFe. and they.
were soon at the end Of It and with
out having made any new discovery
of importance. either. There Waa Q
little Of cast oft articles Of various
sorts. chiefly clothing which future
privations miInt make useful to
them. There wan . great frozen
lump Of brownish- green vegetation.
which they AfterWard Identified ~
the edible scurvy grabs 70 which
Capt. Fielding had rsferrsd In his
Journal. ~ 80. .-sru.-..
That was Al. or they thought II
was. but JuAt as they were about TO
retrace their. steps to the hut. Cay
Icy happened to glance up. The roof
Of the cave was not very much higher
than II had TO be to permit him 70
stand erect In II. something under
seven feet: but here ct the further
END of II he saw . circular. ohm
ney-like hole. about two feet in d.
ameter. leading straight upward
through the solid ice in the assure.
The evening world., 1914-02-27

that CRyley's wings were
all that stood between them and an
attack. No terror attributable to hu-
man causes would have held back
that solitary and altogether desperate
outcast.
The thing In the situation which
caused Cayley tho most uneastness
was the fear that some time or other
Roscoe would solve the mystery
would SEQ him in tho very act Of taxi
Ing to the air. This fear suggestsd
an expedient to him ono day as he
was flying along near the snow
crested edge OF the cliff.
II don't know why l never though;
Of II BEFORE" he said to Jeanne as he
nlighted beside her "a moment or two
nfterward: but I've got II now-ths
way to prevent Roscoe from over
solving the mystery Of your guardian
angel. thought OF II when ! saw
the mound up on the cliff-head that
Is formed by the observatory. II
can't DO buried so very deep In the
snow because the mound isn't sU
very big. I'm going up there now 10
dig 1t out. enough. at least. 30 that
] can take wing from there"
He spent the rest OF the day tun-
nelling out from the observatory. He
did not dig in the snow: no sin ply
packed II, gradually enlarging the
space from a section the size OF the
plot house, to a space at the cliffs
edge wide enough for the full spread
OF its wings.
Jeanne was watching on tho beach
when he made his first flight from
this aerie. and. in spite OF her con-
fdence In his powers. she endured a
horrible moment or two. For he
came hurting down, head FIRST, at an
angle of sixty degrees: and he had
traversed two-thirds OF the distance
to the beach before his line detected
outward and began curving up to-
ward the horizontal.
When she saw that he was safe,
that he had really done the thing he
had said he could. she dropped down
upon II bearskin, which was spread
before the hut. and shut her eyes,
for what she had seen had turned
her bit giddy.
That feeling passed in a moment.
She .op@ped her eyes aid iay.
stret6ed at full length. upon the
bearlhtn. watching him as he
wheeled and dipped. than lowered
The evening world., 1914-02-27

De miuusy moon neo chAneo4
the sombrs purple Of ~
snow to silver. To Cayisx
- where. ~ w. suspsadsA u
mid-siky. this white. sissp-
Ing, fr6sen world looked very -
away. Hs was a.Vins fer the atso
time since that eternity aso whsn -
had descended upon the bsacA boad4
JcannA to warn her Of the appsDas3
OF thu bear. . IT,, ~
How long ago that was. b. TIE
measure Of hours and days enc
weeks. hs did not know. He rsnam,
bsred how desperately they. Aa1
worked that night. ssvtag what tAs$
could from the burning hut snA
carrying u back into the save, -.
usmhsred with what labor - 90
Jeanne had climbed the ies cAinnpv
to the only shelter that now rsmaine1
TO them. the little pilot. houss ehooe.
vato.y upon the cli4.head; rsaaea.
bsredt the rsmittins labor Of N.
counted hours while they adjuso1A
tneir way OF life to the coodltioos Ar
49," " to0 CSiemltOoo l00o o. Tho
hut.
But after that there were isps>s e
time which memory did not eve.
During that time he knew the utmoof
fury Of the Arctic winter had -
raging over them. without oeoantion.
They had been sheltered from tt down
In tho heart Of the great drift of onoV
which the storm had hespSd about
them. But the reckoning OF the day.
had lost itself In the unbroksn night
OF mid winter.
But at last the rage Of the vtorm
had spent itself and had become Ufai.
The bitterneas OF the cold RELAXED and
became milder. Cayley had rome 10
work With constantly increasing en-.
ergy and strength. at the &sh Of
opening up. once more. the tunuol
through the drift which the gresi
storm had choked. When no M
broken through the outer crust OF III
drift. he stood for q moment DRAWING
deep breaths and casing over the
scene which lay beneath his eye.
He FASTENED back into the little pilot
house.
Ito Be Continued.) "
The evening world., 1914-02-27

erelAAgv Aau1An aguss o. q naa.s
seen tn tf1sSaaiiea Of the ~
S,,s - ~ = $3.50 -, sn1 ssrl.IN
pa DsyAl ~ year, thaS kad
elA9eea- oeoe- Az, novD q the CIVIL
h 'ssC r ~ 49,. nss come e him sene-
ana this fs,iew happened 70 nav oos.
He had no dou6t at all, now thaf
the mystery was solved and the Sar.
ror over. that these two were AZ.
ltvered Into. his hands. Even without
the ride he would have felt su-e 81
that WITH II the thing was ala ~
too easy. HS had only 70 wait wheso
he was ana keep watch until the man
shouid come out OF the hut. He could
one shot would settle him.
AZ last he rose stiffly. picked up hi
rife. which hs had laid beside bin,
and cauti0N1ly approached the hut.
For q moment an accession Of eaDo
against the two who had bafflod Nh
ana enjoyed lmmunity from hlm p
long aln,e0t led hin - attempt Q
break into the hut then and theyk
ana settle matters: but his saner cemf
mon sense told him that the settlemele
would almost inevitably be asainA
MN ehould No attempt n.
Ho was sim entsrsainiAg thie -
occurred 70 him. Around On tLx IT,
aldo Of the hut. the vast sids, Witch
looked towards The heaAlanA, WOAl q
gool .sised heap Of IRE wood, Whtoh
Phiiih had net been abb % n1d roS(m
for inSide tho hut. Roscoe had v1sh
him flint ana steal anA QuAa2ty
OF tow. He never travsileG W1eheet
with irfinits prseauti1h asashbs
noise he began laying Q fire A6111ot
the windward wan Of the hut. Saua}-
ting, with his rifle across his. kne3e
rea1y to use IN case of an eAAeUene' Z,
he Intellectually whittlsA . quantity
OF ~ splintsrs off feH q Tho sticl !,
blaze. untii. under The riding Wind. 10
grow to ths apGinning o. fair. G1S3l
confiAg}ation. Then. casSAlng a. -
rifle. be slipped around the other aide
OF the put. crouching down at moeo
than twAnty paces and waited.
II gas only. indeed. by the msesGo
hair breadth that Rooc6oio- -
failed 70 work. Cayley had his had
upon the bolt OF the great dodt.
whithar he bad sprung when Jeann9O
cry had awAkeueds before the saviQg
secepd thought stayed him and hsoa
= MN ~ossn where BE- was. For ~.
v1lse. ~. asassy- - ~Aesasspioiscd
bullet hole he had found In The boly
essssva{ s. tAs( is Srs vhicS ~
deeSfoylhe the hut mu6s- have boon
GsHfsed 0utoidU exit, articulat61
themselves into q perfectly clear pe1.
ception Of RoscoeIs Plan. u
The evening world., 1914-02-27

IN his nina tnat ne nAO
seen the ghost Of the man he had
murdered and the shadow Of black
avenging spirit lowering over his
head.
When no found that his boat had
gone adrift and that his only means
Of getting back to the Aurora had
gone with It. he dropped down upon
the beach. crawled Up into the lee
OF . great rock and had spent tho
night there. his mind completely tor
pid with fear.
When the numbness Of this terror
passed away. - gradually II did, he
bent all his thoughts upon the Au-
rora and upon tbe possibility, not
quite inconceivable. that his crew
had succeeded in Overpowering her
people and wers now In possession
Of the yacht. He tried to persuade
himself that this was 10 and that
with the coming Of the dawn they
would send q boat ashore for him.
OF the strange figure he had seen
there In the hut. so like and yet 90
terribly unlike the victim Of his mur-
deroue lust four years ago-of that.
and Of the moro terrible apparition he
had seen coming down out OF the sky.
he thought, or tried TO think nothing
at all. It was only q nightmare. only
q delusion. natural enough when one
considered all the circumstances.
When the fog lifted with the ap.
proach Of dawn he discovered what
aware OF until several hours later,
that the Aurora had drifted out 20 sen
In the gale. Tho clean line OF the
horizon was broken by nothing but
the plungtng masses of the Ice.
He was fully persuaded by that
time what he had seen at the hut
last night during tho storm had been
nothing but q hallucination. None
the less. he knew that II would be
easier to walk past that empty hut
In full broad day, than In this tricky,
misty. uncertain light Of dawn.
He siept deeply for a number of
hours. Then, aiming himself with q
throwing stick and number OF darts.
he stepped outside the cave. intent
upon his expedition to the other side
OF the peninsula where there was a
possibility OF finding the yacht.
The cave was situated some little
distance up the glacier. and tho short
est. though by far the moro dinicult.
way Of reaching his destination lay.
rot along the beach but up through
the interior valley and across the
precipitous coast range Of hills.
1t was not the natural way, to 20,
but the fact that II was actually
shorter gave him sort OF excuse for
avoiding another visit. just now, to
the scene Of hts discontinue of the
night before. He swore at himself,
not SO much for taking this course
Al for the reasons which his common
sense alleged against him.
At an increased pace no descended
from tho glacier, crossed tho valley
and scaled the landward side of one
Of the mountains OF tho coast range.
to = notch where no could command
q View Of the sea % the westward.
He saw there what, In the bottom
~ ~ -ainA- -he-~ihAA--saA 49,
The evening world., 1914-02-27

ouu ONNOhSy WIN suuhAs~
labor.
Flashing his bulrs.sye over It did
not enable him to see the end Of Il
but It did reveal a series Of notchei
running up TO the two opposite sur.
faces. The only purpose they, could
serve would BE- to make possible thu
ascent Of the chimney.
Jeanne followed his gaze and then
the two looked At each other. com.
pletely pushed.
Some one must have made It," she
said, land It must have been fright.
fully hard to make q tunnel right
through the Ice like that. But what
in the world can they have made II
rive no idea." he confessed. but 1,
goes somewhere, and I moan to md
out where"
With that and . nod Of reassur.
ance. he scrambled w Into the
mouth Of the long chimney. He had
taken his bulls eye With him. 20 the
gtrl was left In sne dark. She
skins to walt for him. ma. o..
SAS AeA nv sAsSSAso Va A4Vo0 Sux
time. and II seemed a perfectly In
terminable while before she heard
Cayley returning down the ice chin.
ney.
He dropped down. with Q rather ex.
plosive sigh. upon one Of tho hunks
and poked tentatively At his thigh
and shoulders 40 II they were numt
with fatigue
II think by q reasonable estimate
he Asaid, "that chimney 10 Ave milel
high I kept going. and going and GO
ino, till ! began TO believe there WASN'T
any end to It: or that, ~ some magic
or other. I clipped down q yard a
often a. wopt up ono. But did get
to the end, at. last; and I'll give you
q thousand successes 10 to what I found
THERE"
"The observatory" she haxarded.
''Ohi but not really? I did not mean
that for an honest guess at all. II
was just the first thing that came
into my head. But how could they
pull the pilot-house Of the Phoenix
up Through that little hole In the ice?''
"Well. to tell the truth. ! don't be-
lteve they did," no answered with
knocking seriousness. ITS moro like
~ that they took II to pieces and
then risgsd . boom and tackle up
Mt the cliff head and hauled II up out
side. But whom they got It up there
they put II together again right
across the assure. and than tunnelled
down, or up, the whole depth OF the
cliR. II must have taken them weeks
10 do 1t. and when It was done they
had an inside connection between 1t
and, the hut. 30 that they were quite
independent OF the weather. And II
must have been . great place to
make observations from."
Have lsen!" she echoed question:
ingiy. "ISn't Il now?''
mo. because It's IN showed and
frosen In. It's buried don't know
ne. a.ny - ~ hy t34s tsasas ssd
80 9 80 = :: : 49, Pc 81
The evening world., 1914-02-27
CHAPTER XVII.
Roscoe.

1OSCOE had never been able
to clear up his doubt an to
~ JeaDnes identity. nor TO
solve the mystery Of Cay
ley's appearance In the AIR.
The doubt and the mystery torneqt-
The evening world., 1914-02-27
CHAPTER XVI.
An Attack.

HE fact that their enemy
was alone and that he was
Roscoe himself was resppn-
sible for tho conviction
The evening world., 1914-02-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Footprints.

AZURE had nothing TO do
with the formation Of 1t. 20
nd nch was clear enough. Il
had been cut out by hand.
and evidently with INFINITE
The evening world., 1914-02-27
CHAPTER XIV.
The Beast.

s Roscoe ned along the beach
on tho night Cayley de-
scended upon him through
tho fog. there was no doubt
The evening world., 1914-02-27

HD midday NEON had chanesA
the sombrs purple Of ~
snow to silver. To CayisA
- whore. ~ lay, ouopooAoA r
The evening world., 1914-02-27

HE sunlight Of another crys.
talline day had made .
path Of gold across the floor
and half way up the wall
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-03-23
s;:,;,S;K#1EGIIEGl
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,.
Everything But.
An oyster in an oyster stew
Is something very rare to view.

In the window of the conspicuous things
he had in months. 1t said, ''BUTTON HOOKS RE
DUCED TO THREE CENTS"
"Ah,' said Erebus SnimpfI in full And he strobe into
the store for he needed button hook
ara like to look at your button hooks please he
said to the salesman (For he had lost his and it was an
excellent opportunity he felt for him get one at great
reduetion)
Certainly responded the clerk suavey "Alow me to
show you these tango shirts Reduced from fourGfty to
fvefOrty."
"But don't do the tango!' objected SnmpN
con, they're just good in the old fashioned waltz
explained the clerk and avoid argument than
anything else or he only danced the hestaton he bought
half dozen.
And now let me see the button hooks, - he said
'By all MEANS replied the clerk Here are some ee.
giant hat bands Imported from Russia to avoid paying
duty. Eighty from seventy.nino."
81 don't wear hat bands snapped snmpff "Give me
three and show the button hooks
with pleasure agreed the clerk. GLOW are these
for suspendesR Used by the crowned trousers of Eu
rope"
After Erebus Snmp had bought three pairs of the sus
penders, accordion socks some very under under
shirts, six neckes boxes Of collars the clerk
with real regret in his tone said "Im very sorry sir
but we're quite sold out of the button hooks.''
Erebus snmph was mad he walked of the shop
without his change just for spte.-Louisville Times