davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
Longer on Throne 'Th, : E .t m

" 49,. a. a. - = q dKHeTs p
King Frederick, OF Denmark, pre-.
sents the curious spectacle OF q father
who has become q king at q later date
than his own son. a When King Haakon.
Of Norway, was lately at COPENHAGEN
King Frederick is said to have asked
him: How do you Ike being king?,'
II will rather ask you 3 replied Haak.
on. IT have been king longer than
you have. Haakon was elected king
of Norway by the stortt sng on Nov.
rs, 1905, while frederick his father.
did not succeed 70 the throne 81 Den.
mark until Ian q. 4 so6. S. the doath
.of King Christian
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
CHAPTER XVIII.

SOME PHENOMENA PECULIAR TO
SPRING.
He awoke early next morning, re-
freshed and intensely alive. With the
work done he became conscious of a
feeling of disassociation from the sur
roundings in which he had so long
been at home. He was glad the bust
ness was off his mind. He would now
go the pleasant journey and think on
the way.
His trunks were ready for the car;
and before he went downstairs his
handbag was packed, and the prepare
lions for the start completed.
z When, after his breakfast, he read
the telegram announcing that the car
had been delayed "a hours in Chicago,
he was bored by the thought that he
must pass another day in New York.
/ He was eager now to be of, and the
4 time would hang heavily.
sl He triedeto recall some forgotten de-
tail of the business that might serve
to occupy him. But the finishing had
been thorough. #-.." -. 4.
a. He ran over in his mind the friends
with whom he could spend the time
agreeably. He could recall no ono he
cared to see. He had no longer an in
terest in the town or its people.
81 He went aimlessly out on to Broad
way in the full food of a spring morn
ing, breathing the fresh air hungrily.
1T turned his thought to places out Of
the CRIME and clamor OF the city; to
woods and fields where he might rest
and feel the stimulus of his new plans.
He felt aloof and sufficient unto him
self. I
q He swung on to an open car bound
north, and watched without interest
the early quick-moving workers
s:thronging south on the street, and
crowding the cars that passed him. At
Forty-second street, he changed to q
Boulevard car that took him to the
Fort Lee ferry at One Hundred and
tTwenty-flfth street. =:..5= 81. 5s..:#
81 Out on the shining blue river he *
panded his lungs to the clean, sweet
sair. Excursion boats, huttering gay
Istreamers, worked sturdily up the
stream. Little yachts, In fresh-laun-
sldeyed suits Of canvas, darted across
their bows or slanted In their wakes,
looking like white butterflies. The
1tyid blue of ths ny VS. 6ecked With
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
Copyright, by Lothrop Publishing Company.
CHAPTER XXVII.-CoNT1NUED.

CHAPTER XVIII i.
''Of course, we've lost everything, al.
most-but I've not been bit downcas'
about it. There's more where it came
from, and no end of fun going after
it. I'm looking forward to the adven
lures, I can tell you. And every one
will be glad to see me there; they
won't think the less of me, assure
you, because I've made a f1uke here!'
Surely, Mr.. Bines, no one here could
think less Of you. Indeed, I think
more of you. think it's fine and biz
to 60 back with such courage. Do yo,
know, l wish were a man-I'd show
them!"
Really, Miss Milbrey-''
He looked over her shoulder again
and saw that Shepler was waiting fol-
her
Il think your friends are inpatient
They can wait. Mr.. Bines, I won.
der II you have quite correct idea Of
all New York people,"
Probably not; I've met so few, you
know"
j 'Well, of course-but of those you've
metz"
"You can't know what my ideas are.'
/. Il wish we might have talked more
I'm sure-when are you leaving?"
II shall leave Tomorrow"
/, "And we're leaving for the country
ourselves. Papa and mamma go to.
morrow-and, Mr.. Bines, should have
liked another talk with you'll wish
We were dining at the Oldakers
again.
He observed Shepler strolling toward
them.
II shall be staying with Aunt Cor
nelia few days after tomorrow"
Shepler came up.
"And I shall be leaving tomorrow
Miss Milbrey."
"Ah, Bines, glad to see you!"
/ The accepted lover looked Miss Mil
@brey over with rather a complacent
air-with the unruffled confidence of
assured possession. Percival fancied
there was look almost of regret in
the girls eyes.
: "I'm afraid,' said Shepler, "your
aunt doesn't want to be kept waiting.
And she's already in fever for lear
you won't prefer the necklace she in
sists you ought to PREFER
Tell Aunt Cornelia, please, that 1
shall be along in just moment"
shes quite impatient, you know"
urged Shepler.
Percival extended his hand.
"Good-by, Miss Milbrey. Don't let
me detain you. Sorry l shall not see
you again."
She gave him her hand uncertainty,
as if she had still something to say,
but could find no words for it.
"Good-by, Mr.. Bines."
:. "Good-by,a~ young man," Shepler
shook hands with him cordially, land
the best Of luck to you out there.
shall hope to hear good reports from
you. And mind, you're to look us up
when you're in town again. We shall
always be glad to see you. Good-by!"
He led the girl back to the case
where the largest diamonds reposed
chastely on their touches of royal vel
vet.
Percival smiled as he resumed his
walk-smiled with all that bitter Gym
icism which only youth may feel to it's
full poignance. Yet, heartless as she
was, he recalled that while she talked
to him he had imprinted an imagin-
airy kiss deliberately upon her full scar
let lips. And now, too, he was forced
to confess that, in spite of his very
certain knowledge about her, he would
actually prefer to have communicated
it through the recognized physical
media. He laughed again, more cheer
fully.
1.-THE sprping has gotten a strangle-
hold on my Judgment" he said to HIM
self.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
FIGHT ON TRUSTS COSTS
UNCLE SAM ROUND SUM
New Bound-Proof Books.

900 a year each. Judge McReynolds
gets $4,000 q year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
Es$f
~ - .: !SloellFiE
k>uwp g.:
R'e':p lk.esst|
DIPPING SHEEP OR HOGS,
Good Tank Which Can Be Made. Of
Cement or Galvanized Iron.

A good tank for dipping sheep, goats
or hogs may be made of cement or gal.
vanized iron. A good size is 10 or -
feet long at top, eight feet at bottom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
CHAPTER xxx.

MATURED.
sHe was awakened by the unaccus-
toned silence. As he lay with his eyes
open, his first thought was that all
things had stopped-the world had
come to It's end. Then remembrance
came, and he stretched in lazy enjoy
ment Of the stiffness and the soft:
feather bed upon which he had slept.
Finding himself too wide awake for
more sleep, he went over to the little
gable window and looked out. The
unfermented wine of another spring
day came to his eager nostrils. The
little ball had made another turn. It's;
cheek was coming once more into the.
light. Already the east was flushing.
with a wondrous vague pink. The lit.
tie animals in the city over there, he.
thought, would soon be tumblinE out
of their beds to begin another OF their
funny, serious days Of trial and fall.
ure; to make ready for another night
of forgetfulness, when their absurd lit;
tie ant-hill should turn again away,
from the big blazing star He sat a!
long time at the window, looking out
to the east, where the light was show
ing; meditating on many idle, little.
matters, but conscious all the time Of
great power within himself. He felt
ready now for any conflict. The need
for some great immediate action
pressed upon him. He did not identify
it. Something he must do-he must
have action-and that at once. He
was glad TO think how Uncle Peter
would begin to rejoice in secretly
at first, and then to praise him. He
was equal to any work. He could not
begin it quickly enough. That queer
need to do something at once was still
pressing, still unidentified.
BY five he was downstairs. The girl,
fresh as dew-sprayed rose in the gar
den outside, brought him breakfast OF
fruit, bacon and eggs, coffee and VAT
fles.. He ate with relish, delighting
meantime in the girls ford freshness,
and even in the assertive, triumphant
whistle Of the youth busy at his tasks
outside. =. "
When he set out he meant to reach
the car and go back to town at once.
Yet when he came to the road over
which he had loitered the day before,
he turned of upon It viii slower steps.
There was . confusing whirl Of ideas
In his brain, 9 chaos that required all
his energy to feed It, 20 that the spring
went from his step.
Il Then al at once Z newborn world
cohered out Of the nebula, and tho
sight Of It's measured. orderly whiting
1dazed him. He had been seized Nith6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26

Pluck not courtesy II the bud r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26


man who would henceforth be COM
PEELED to live out of the world !
Percival walked out to Broadway, re-.
volving his plan. He saw it was six
o'clock. He could do nothing for at.
least an hour. When he noted this he
became conscious of his hunger. He:
had eaten nothing since morning. He
turned into q restaurant on Madison
square and ordered dinner. When he
had eaten, he sat with his coffee for
q final smoke Of elaboration. He.
went over once more the. days argu-
ments for and against the novel en-
prise. He had become insensible, how.
ever, to all the dissenting ones. As a
last rally, he tri9d to picture the diff.
culties he might encounter. He faced
all he could imagine.
by God, I'll do it,"
"Oui, monsieur" said the waiter
who had been standing dreamily. near
startled into attention by the spoken
words. . s. = p ss=@ ]:
That's all-give me the check #s==
He drove first to the Milbreys house..
on the chance that she might be at
homo. Jarvis answered his ring, I
(TO BE CoNTINUED.) Il
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-23
Bids Rejected for Governors Mansion.

a special meeting u the Board OF
Capitol Commissioners wns held thus
afternoon IN The Office Of Governor
Sparks. Those present were the Gov
crnor, State Treasurer Ryan and Con.
trollcr Eggcre.
Tho meeting was called Tor the pur.
p"so q opening and passing upon the
bids Tor the Executive Mansion. When
the bids we're opened they wcre ionnd
TO be ns follows; ". n. Shalt, s3S, 975;
+. II iobb, 4 l,0s5; FricdhoT and
HoefTol, $1,000; Burke Bros. s3I, 700.
After the examination OF the bids n
motion wB made by Treasurer Ryan
and seconded 10y Controller Eggcrs tim,
The bids DO rejected IN the amounts
were in excess Of tho limit given IN the
plans and specification ns submitted by
the Ltchitcci, NJ. j. Curtis, bis plans for
building giving n cost oi s2j 900 Tor
the erection 81 the building.
After n short discussion the Board adj
journcd without dong anything fufthc r
in tho matter. II is undersi God that
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-23
AMUSEMENT No. 1.
Nevada FWIrView Mining 90.

ir'"cipal place OF busiucss. Elko, Eiko CJu niy.
Nevada. General Onlcc outside Of NcVa da,
"a Atlas Block, salt Lake City Utah. l. o.
cation Of mines, FairyIGw mining bis trict
Churchill County, Nevada.
N"ticc Is hereby given that at meeting Of
lho board Of directors OF tho Nevada .FairyiCw
Mining Company held on tho 18th day Of Aug.
gust, 1907, Assessment No. l Of two (7c) cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock Of
tho corporation, issued and outstanding, pay.
Ahic Immediately TO the Secretary at tho once
OF the company. 2i Atlas Block, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah.
Npy stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Monday tho a5rJ day O
september. l+7. viii bo delinquent and ndvcr
''''" Tor salo NJ public auction. and unless
Payment IL made before, will bc sold on Mon
any tho 9Sth day OF October, 1901, nt I O'Clock
Mat tho c0rnpauy's onicc. 2ii Atlas Block.
Dali LAKE City, Utah, 10 pay tho delinquent
"sscSsmoit thereon. together with tho cost 81
advertising aud expense OF sale.
GIDEoH SNYDER,
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-23
Application No Cg6.
>otic" OF Application for rormI.,I,, =.
Appropriste:Ihe Public W~nt.uo
rh. State OF Nevada.
"Nl.hS,
State Engineer

Notice 10 hereby given that on the 9Th dav =,
August, 1924, IN accordance with Sec,Io, .,
Chapter XVIII, OF the Statutes o. 1877 or.
National Development Company, Atlas p,osl
OF Salt Lake City, County OF Salt LAX. ard
state OF Utah, made application to the S,a,c
Engineer Of Nevada for permission to ann,
priAte the public waters OF the state OF S.vaJ,.
Such appropriation is 10 be made from su,,.
Creek, Ruby Mts., E!ko County, at points =,
junction OF North and South Forks OF Creek. by
means Of dam, and ~ cubic feet per second il
10 be conveyed TO points LOO feet W stream
from point where stream crosses Western
boundary Of ranch OF l.. Suits In s. r. 81 \
X. 80 +. NJ. ID. Is. NJ, by means OF dam and
pipe line, and there used generation electric
i"wcr. Water to be returned to stream a,
point o: generation of power.
Date of first publication. Angus, 23rl. 1907.
Date OF las; publication. Sept. sJth. Iy7.
signed; FRANK Il. NICHOLAS,
state Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-23
ARMS AND THE MAN.

a Russian general who TOOK part in
fourteen engagements during the war
With Japan, Ia one OF which a third OF
his command was left dead ON the field,
says thai never, in any engagement, did
he see a single japanese soldier.
The opposing lines lay in ritie-pits.
The range having been determined, the
angle-usually holding them with the
butts under their arms-and worked the
rapid fire mechanism.
The Russian thinks the expert rifle
men who won the battle Of New Orleans
Tor Jackson would be OF no more use in
a modern European val than any other
equal number of men capable Of holding
a rifle and working the lock. The object
ls, not shooting, III the ordiOary sense OF
the word, hut merely To pump rs many
bullets per minute as possible at a given
angle.
The machine st andarizes the world.
In the coarser industrial processes skill
OF the hand counts for little One man
AeAS N S'obh uOouI tS BfDOu
as another. War also, it seems, Is
st andarized by the machine. In the
next great European conflict there will
be merely 20 many hundred thousand
operatives pulling levers-with an eight
hour day, We hope, and double pay for
overtime.
We have learned heretofore that the
percentage OF killed and manned Is
about he's same in wal as in r%aIlruadlug,
IL The Hague cannot DISCUSS disarma.
ment, why should it o discuss reestab-
fishing the medieval trade OF arms?
just now the governments hight
oifer higher wages to japanese than To
COssacks; but the trades union would
soon regulate Enthusiastically Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-23
Noted Woman's Nevada Fight.

Mis- Adele Schroeder Of Boston,
Mass, with 9. D.GalviD, and Frank II.
Hall, mining experts, and Charles W.
Gregg, an attorney OF Den yer, COL, are
in Reno enroute from the examination
OF tile property OF the Copper Basin
Mining & Smelling Company at Bald
Mountain, TO Gepeeee, Plumss county,
whore more properties will be examined
Mics Schroeder in the representative OF
the lioston syndicate which holds the
minority stock in the Copper Basin
property.
Z. ID. Calvin is the mar who sold the
Trinity Copper mines Of Shasta County
California, 10 Thomas W. Lawsop for
1905, 200.
Miss S%cbroeder's friends arc opposing
Ella lsawles Reader, who has obtained
all tho treasury stock on IN agreement
to build q railway TO the property at
Copper Basin. She is now working on
n G0-day extension OF this agreement,
but tho minority opposes it and wanis
her etock returned. Mrs. Reader has
failed 10 meet n 100000 payment on the
property.
Mrs. Reader sprang into prominence
through two great deall-,Dr %tlc[fnaD.
c,ng Of San Domingo, whereby she was
Ia obtain q hold in that republic similar
10 that OF Leopold in the Congo Free
state, and which involved $4,000 goo,
but was prevented through the action Of
President Roosevelt; the other, tho eale
OF The Caro- do Pasco property Of Pcru
70 Ilaggin and Hearst Tor $500, 900,
where she was 10 receive 10 per cent
Reno journal.
Miss Schroeder during her siay in
Eiko bonded The elk mining claims OF
John ~llylton, 9. II. Mayer and ". IL.
situated at LOnc Mountain,
Elko county. The property Is placed IN
OF Mr.. Brandt Of Salt Lake City,
who will start development work on tho !
within thirty daye.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-23
INDICATION In THE SOUTH.

The senatorial contest in Mississippi
derives Its chief importance from the
light 1t throws on the general temper
and spirit OF the south. II Was essen
TALLY a struggle between progress and
reaction. Mr.. John Sharp Williams
represents the more enlightened and
liberal thought, while Governor Var
daman stands for the old sectional and
proscriptIve impulse. II Mr.. Williams
has succeeded even by a narrow margin
it Is 30 far gratifying.
we have not been unmindful OF the
difficult aud p%erplexing problems, PEI
culiar to herself, which the south con-
fronts, and We have been more and
more disposed to RECOGNIZES that she
must work out those problems in her
own way. But we have felt and have
not hesitated to say go, That she should
work, them ont in the way of Mr.. John
Sharp Williams, and not in that OF
Governor Var1aman. On the line OF
MIR. Williams and his kind we have seen
more hope for the south, and we have
watched with deep interest to note which
line would carry the mure support.
The indications are diverse. Mr..
William has apparently succeeded il
Mississippi, but by a margin so small AS
to show that the state is evenly divided
between the progressives and the re-
dictionaries. The fact that Governor
V~RrdamaD, on bis kind Of a compaigu,
could run the liberal leader so closely
Is not encouraging. 10 Alabama the
election Of Ex-Governor Johnston as the
successor OF Senator Pettus is a distinct
triumph for the right. The new Sena-
tor is ar able, enlightened and high
minded statesman, and will worthiIy
represent the new sonth. His colleague,
MIR. BaDkhead, who succeeds Senator
Morgan, is also q fair man. In Arkan-
sas the election OF jeff Davis some
months ago rs the successor Of Senator
Berry was the triumph OF another
Vardamau. Nothing could have been
worse, These contests are watched with
great interest for what they signify.
They are followed with the sincere hope
that they mny go turn IA to contribute
to the true advancement OF the SOUTH
Philadelphia Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-23
Pcdagogues in Tanglc.

Who has the right and authority 10
schools OF Nevada and select the books
to DO used, If a question which il nov
proving very vcxiBg to u number OF
persons in the educational world of the
state. Supt. Orvis Ring insists that the
state board Of education has The author
lty but many o: the principals Of schools
cay, no. Attorney General StodIard
Inns been out OF he city for several weeks
and hence his opinion on the mootod
question will not be received ~ time Tor
action to be taken before the fall session
OF school begins over the state and tho
present Gooks III vogue will be cm.
ployed.
The majority d those opposed TO she
"contcDtioD Of Supt, Ring assert TINT the
principals Of the various schools haze
the right to select tho books and mnn
out n course OF study and the s,n,n
b0hrG has 10 authority in the matter.
II nrpcars that the last legislature po,.
sed nm act providing TINT the state board
bad the right 10 arrange n course NJ
study hnd select books Tor Use In the
primary anh grammar grades TN, did
not mention the high school. Thia
forDs tho base ~ the conteptinn I,
the state board selects the books md n
course Of study the system through ont
The state will bc uaiiotm othcr wiso
not.
Tho deputy state srpcnntcndcnta ri
NEVADA held their first meeting yrstor.
day The foregoing question was ono NJ
those touched upon. Tho dutIcs ~ ,ho
officers under tho new law wac nIso
reviewed aud general matters discussed
When they adjourned II was Ia moo,
again the second Monday in Octobor
The deputies Will assume their duiios
and take charge Of the schools Of Tho
varions counties ou tho ecconJ div y,
September, Tho following were prcs-
ent Mt :he meeting yesterday. Stunt,
Ring, President J f.. Siubbs o, Tho
stat" university and the following
deputy euprintend"nts -Gilber. Ross
Tonopah; John Edwards Brny, Reno.
Fed Able, WinDemucca; George y
Anderson, EIko, and 4. 4. LiT6Tfooi.
Eureka. Tho salary Tor the Elko depu,y
was lived Mt 1890 b.. M no ono could
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-23
Application No. 81.
Notice or Application for Formulation I"
Appropriate the Public Water.
ofthr state OF SeNnda.
ApuliCatlon No 6jl.

Notice is hereby given that on the 6ih day OF
August 1917, In accordance with section =.
Chapter XVIII OF the $ tairtes Of 1871, on
National Development Co, Atlas Block, OF Salt
Lake City, County o: Salt Lake and State OF
Utah. made application 10 the State Engineer
OF Nevada for permission TO appropriate the
puOlic waters OF the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is 10 be made from Mathew Creek.
or iirsi Greek :. Of Overland Creek, Ruby Mts.
ElhO Go. At points Junction North and South
Forks OF Greek. by means OF a dam, and thirty
five cubic feet per second is TO be conveyed 20
points ~ II, up stream from point where
stream crosses W. boundary Of Mathew Ranch.
by means OF dam and pipe line, and there used
Generation Electric power Water 10 be re-
turned to stream al point OF generation power.
Date Of First publication August 23rd 1914.
Date OF last publication. Sept. sDih, Igo7.
Signed: FRANK Il. NICHOLAS
State Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-23
Gratitude.

Several weeks ago 1t yOung mau az
rived in Berlin. lie was sick financially
embarrassed and without friends. :.
Lolpa took the young man in, fed him
and cared Tor him with promise Of
compensation. Tuesday morning Mr..
Lompa went to his corral to feed his
stock. lie found that Il bride, saddle,
a pai7 .! spurs and a saddle-hoTse were
missing. lie next found that the young
man he had befriended was missing and
then it dawned on him that he had been
taken i'll.
Wednesday afternoon the young man
arrived III Austin and tried TO dispose
OF the outfit, but was unsuccessful.
That evening he left town going north.
east.
Thursday morDIng Mr.. Lompa arrived
and swore out a warrant for the young
man's arrest. Several hours after An
arrival from Grass valley said that the
young fellow had gone To work on the
Magee ranch md thai the horse was in
the field,
Deputy Sheriff. White went out after
the young fellow and he il nov IN tho
county jaii.-Austln Rcveiilc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-23
popularly known as q happy jag.

popularity known as a happy jag.
Moreover, the apparently well bred
woman By his side seemed to be enjoy
ing the sight US much as sume OF the
bvstanders.
At the restaurant door stood the pro-
prietor Of the place doubled with laugh
ter, us he watched't the guests depart.
1WeU, this is the greatest compliment
which my cafe ever o ! must raise
the salary OF the chief who prepared that
beefsteak,' he said.
-You know who that mum is?' he
asked a bystander. That ID Charles
Conuor, OF Reno, Nevada. lie owns u
million or two IN miues, and has been
acre for two months consulting a speci-
aIist for stomach trouble. The physI-
clan gave him the fast cure, and Con-
nor hasn't tasted cold food for fifteen
days till day before yesterday. lie was
allowed hs first square meal this eve
nipg, and ate a rare beefsteak. lie
drank Il glass Of milk with it; but the
steak went to his head.
lie got drunk Tor the first lime Ill
his life i'll my restaurant, aud. It vas ON
Observation-Disclosures Journal.