davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
ALITTLE PERSONAL CHAT

We-the New Edor-are a tendefoo charge
unquafedly would not "bacup the
California tenderoot from
west in
Bonanzao might De
personality for that having
with peoples will induce these people
tenderoo California
milk the chickens We have
yards yards
California
thing about mines
he out
digs which him
the pockets of all his friends and his friends friends ana
JAIL We could
the desert
and don't yet where
armed with
breaks and prizes off
enough provided he don't
the home
neighbors chickens after he arrives there
But out desert beginning
look like gold silver
the face of the
through
chemist the mex
the refuse and the gold and silver alone are
this
,tranformation! What hardships is father to!
to u.s. west, S a mystery
blood
the imitabe
freedom which after all
pursuit And to us make friends OF u.s. explain
the hidden wealth of the
soludes for this
with
glad
when fall the hour of temptation and
rise We
country stumble
which is
southern bespeak support
NEW EDITOR.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-04
SILENCED.

What is your opinion of the rela-
tive merits of the two candidates."
II haven't any," answered Mr..
Dustin Stax. 81 have, as you should
be aware, arrived at degree Of
wealth which would cause any ex.
preston of opinion to be interpreted
as an invitation to campaign collec-
tor"-W Washington Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-04

Location notices In triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 no
tices in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-04

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 mo-
ANA Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-04

Talking machines William Jennings Bryan has been
supported BY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

ot1E WAS a TAIL 1UUNGE WOMAN, AND SLt
She was beautiful grl-and has grown more beau
titu every year. Used to- like me pretty we'll; and
we'll, you can guess about me. ,But-her hus-
band was a.; high-k1ck1ng, hard mounted, mean
natured brute, and she blamed me for It. So. of
course When q woman holds man res sponsble
for her husbands meannesaes, he might as well
plead guilty and accept banishment. There was
boy" 5S~#5 e &sss1 3* @#% .5E4%
Some day, Jeremiah Wlberton, you will be sen
sib1es enough TO pay attention to my 1ntuiuons,''
Mrs: Wilberton was declaring with much satisfac-
ton. They were on the Veranda and W1lberton
had just been giving her an account 81 his CONVEX
sation with Brown. Consld for His own sell
fish desire to 90 to sleep had caused him to with
hold the account the night before II. knew the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

have not molested you :" = :sl:s :: -.
You have! You have driven me to pretend tha
was enjoying myself, when wanted to rest-rest!
For am so tired! ~ rsS@3 i $E@..*>*a .~%lz
The last word was cry; and throwing her arms
against the back of the seat she leaned her head
upon them and wept Historically. l.. -
The man stood statuelike for moment; then
with a yearning cry he took step forward, bent
over, and caught the weeping woman in his arms.
Good Lord" cried Wilberton voicelessly. The
mental exclamation not of surprise at the mans
actions but for the sudden realization that he was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
ceased

Has anyone wounded you,, Helen?" There was
queer, hard note in his voice. ..-:- r/<-**
Met is not your Affair." she answered ~
Whatever concerns you must always be my az
fair, he said r. T. ~. " 3y:2
Why do you pursue me?" she demanded. "Why
did you come here7" -. -f,#@ = = T.
didn't know you were here he answered;
and then with trace of bitterness'I believed the
mistaken paragraph which said You had gone to
Palm Beach ! thought the length of the Gulf Of
Mexico was distance enough between us to please
even YOU fs@. Ss So Il. <s,Iz #&
You had no right to think what would please
me- 1szs.z . AS .sE
Il There are some rights which cannot be with
drawn or surrendered. IS no answered sadly. And
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

DULL CARE RETREATS FROM WOMAN
AS PRETTY AS THAT
real, pretty, even artisticaIy done. And
anyhow it will not last two days in this sun and
sea breeze
she walks we'll, sort of queenly gait
Very carefully studied from some second-rate ac-
tress, dare say-not at all natural, and decidedly
-er-indolent'
she doesn't seem to be very enthusiastic"
agreed Wilberton
'Probaby some stenographer or dressmaker TAX
ing vacation on her years savings commented
Mrs. Wilberton, with air of dsnssing the sub
ject. mo one seems to recognize her, and there
nice people here from everywhere. She Is reg
1stering. 1t would seem, you are so greatly in
terested in her, you would who she is, or at
least tn she registers, and where she Is
FROM" she added reprov1ngly.
Oh so | might! Hadn't occurred to me-
Wilberton deliberately and sauntered into
me office. The new arrival was just leaving for
her ROOM still porters guidance and still
holding by hand the little boy with the big hat.
who is She, Juus?' he asked OF the hotel
clerk
The laty who just registered? The one wit the
little poy? Just went out? In the cottage No. 43?
The tall one wit the black hair-yes?"
Wllberton took possession of the register and
read the name Helen Alvyne Brown, st. Louis
IVY, she's got little poy!" declared julius
Without enthusiasm he returned to his wife.
Men do find out little" complained that
lady when he had reported. -''Why on earth re-
spectacle people cannot go to hotel without be-
ing brought into contact with such PERSONS
Wiberton, recognizing this as the beginning OF
sermonist1c d1squ1s1ton which might lead into
unpleasant paths, applied his usual preventive
"Oh, was about to forget my appointment to
meet Stacy at the clubhouse for game of billiards
before luncheon. II you will be very CAREFUL he
called as he was leaving, 1.-The arrival may not
contamnate you before 1 return" '"<-"~
Twenty-rour hours later the W1lbertons were
again. in their chairs the hotel veranda, watch
Ing the morning train arrivals
on isn't that the handsomest mani" exclaimed
Mrs. Wiberton, as s1x-rooter built like lumber
cutter and carrying himself with the swing of a
college athlete and the air Of colonel cam
pa1gn, crunched his behind the porter over the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

places by the absurd1ties of Ignorance He made
his way to the hotel DESK which was also the cigar
stand, julius in state of fearsome perturba-
ton, and queer foreign EXPLANATIONS were explod-
ing from his lips.
Il shall invite him to a challenge" he .detonated
as Wilberton came up
Let me have cigar" begged Wilberton
He called chackass in my face" protested
Julius '*.~''
"A cigar, please" wilberton repeated who
is this geological expert?"
Who? wy, that Prown-that pig proat--'' and
he sputtered voley of presumptively adequate
explosives.
cinct diagnosis?" ~: -.
IVY he come up to the tesk, ant ask for cigar
yes? Ant the lady is singlnk, ant while reach
for the cigar say, The lady sing nice-yes?' Ant
he-vot you ay-groont!--oonh!-so She hat
goot coice-better as many vot I hear in Berlin
say. Ant still more he groont-oouh! You know
tie laty?' say. I you start to sit by tie same
taple wit her Ant right in my face he say, You
Chackass' and go stomp! stomp! out from the Of
feel"
And so he called you damned jackass!" unused
Wilberton
NO. julius corrected him hast1ly-"not tie tam
he dit not say tana!'
Mrs Wilberton absorbed in talk about the
cloud-gray princess with two other women when
W1loerton returned to the veranda; and ais the
Mystery was singing agatn-a present-day ballad
ne stroled away, listening and smoking. Present.
Iy ne came to seat under the salt cedars and
dropped into it, unconsciously listening to the
voice. 1t was several minutes before he knew that
a man was In the next seat likewise smoking The
discovery did not interest him; for the MYSTERY had
burst into ripping, rolcking thing, which he
recognized as belonging to the Chimes of Norman
dy' or bohemian Girl" the Sultan of Zulu'
or somethfng-its origin being of infinitesima i'm
portance and the thing worth while being the delic-
1ous sweetness of its present rendering And he lis
tened, and smoked, and looked out over the NOON
lit bay. .~ ~.
Something like sigh came from the: next seat
as the song ended and the glowing cigar was lover
ed and it's ash Tipped away. Wllberton left moved
by compassion -. :*>.*, ,=.s
That's beautiful voice." he said: and he was
surprised at the softness of ~words-as though
the song not ended and he 5did not wish to in
terrupt it.
THE most beautiful have heard sfnce-ever,''
said the Next Seat
"A Miss Brown of ST." began Wiberton -
Yes know" interrupted the Next Seat mrs.
Brown
"oh! Mrs. agreed wilberton. 'shes beautiful.
W1dow?' & .~%
"Wtdow-yes," he answered. And then: IL
know. Knew them both before they were married.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
WITH A YEARN1NG CRY BROWN

CAUGHT HER IN HIS ARMS. -.
an eavesdropper. He got carefully to his feet and
stole away without disturbing pebble. And he :
did not look back! ...' -. 's.
Wake up, my dear, ''tcried Wilberton at seven
O'Clock the next morning he burst into his wtfes
bedroom. 1--WE been to wedding" he cried, and
began to hum the Mendelssohn march very much !.
out OF tune =
Mrs. Wilberton assumed sitting posture and
cried, jeremiah with the same single and eye
detying motion
"Tum-tum-tee tum tum tum tum," hummed
W1lberton You bet Best man-gave bride
away
"Who?" screamed Mrs W1lberton. And why
didn't you take me?'' -~:
"Guess both answers said W1lberton. "Tum-
tee tum-tum, tee tu-u-m, tu-Woman, unhand
me!'' For Mrs. W1lberton had him by both
shoulders shaking him.
IN scream!' she cried. .
do you think you do any better than that?'
he asked 'Hist!' he whispered, and tiptoed and
listened In approved faroe-comedy fashion. Its
-the-Browns!'
Mrs. Wilberton collapsed to seat upon the side
of the bed. What did she have ONT" she asked
breathlessly.
Something green and yellow
jeremiah" she shrieked. "Impossible!'
Il: don't know; but it was pretty. And she was
more beautiful than ever"
II knew that woman would figure In q sensa-
ton! How did they happen otinyite you?" - {. i"
Brown saw me on the beach Il went for walk
this morning) told me-asKed mel was delighted
He said they had made all up last night-too late
then to ind preacher-wanted to have it all over
with before hotel woke up" -. II:
Il always did say there was mys--" =,
Yes; believe heard you. Lady was ready
so was the kid-impressed automobile broke law
and robbed park OF all its blooms for bridal bou-
quet-honk honk to license clerks house-honk,
honk to parsonage-.if any man, let him
forever after hold hts peace'-I wilf-"Ten dollars
please'-and--' He yawned YEARLY: "Oh, there
wasn't anything interesting" e. s.@77s~s -
did she wear hat?' ..~.% . 81
''Yes. That is, no-yes-no->I don't know
He had one; held it for him. And say, her hus-
band hasn't been dead three years. IS
mo- Hasn't been dead at alI'' 49, -
Jeremiah VIII ~. -. III E.. j. .srs4E "a
" Mot dead yet-,divorced! And.-this Brown. F.
'Oh!"> =: ~ : - = Il.
Z He was the husband he told me about being to
blame for - f. .3~ 81 <s..~.se. Is ~
I'll wager she was mostly to bame!"
that's what she says--says she was silly fool.
a vain child-and they almost quarreled about Il
in the auto -" g 5s@~ s1s+~:
y well, never!'' =Ee :s<s :E#sSS S., s .8#=
3, But It's all right npw-breakfast at eight
OH" he cried; springing up; where's my cane
that heaviest one?". ## s. ES.5
'.Of all things! wnat On earth.--'.
y I'm to order the breakfast 81 the cook ana
may need the moral support OF club."
Eight O'clock! ii Oh! gasped, Mrs. Wilberton.
Will have to rush my head on to be readyi
As, Wtlberton went out humming the wedding
march, he heard the noise Of q frantic search Tor
breakfast apparel and the cry DO md that maid
and send her UP here It once! :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

minute saw her." Mrs. Wilberton continued, that
there was something mysterious about that wom-
an. How on earth men can be so completely de-
luued by such scheming creatures-" ~ - "
why, what's she been scheming?" asked WILDER
ton. -;
II am sure she simply drove poor Mr.. Brown
her husband, mean-to his grave" Mrs. WILDER
ton continued complacently. And Mr.. Brown
this Mr.. Brown-has such sad look in his eyes
that I am he is suffering constantly-though
why he hasn't found her out before now certainly
can't understand. But that is the way with men,
They are perfectly devoted to women who heart
less, and make martyrs of women who are con-
slant. For she is heartless, jeremiah Wilberton.
You saw how secluded she kept herself before he
came, though she entirely too good for the
rest of us-some princess of the Blood
'She certainly give most princesses forty
pounds and romp under The wire easy winner in
the Good Looks stake"
Mrs. Wilberton Interrupted him with sniff of
Impotence and continued: But as soon as he
came and after her disgraceful rudeness to him in
the dining room-'
Il didn't see any rudeness-unless it has become
rude to blush when a turns away from a
tablet" = -.
'say-come-rve got to see Stacey and settle
with him for that beating he gave me yesterday"
said Wilberton, beginning a retreat
THAT woman spends fortune on Clothes" de-
clared Mrs. Wilberton. She and Wilberton were
at the table and Mrs. Brown followed by three-score
OF feminine eyes and four men, was sweeping into
the dining room THAT gown is imported beyond
any doubt. Paquin, am sure and he charges out
rageously."
Maybe she got 1t at Thursday bargain said
Wilberton ''She ertainly looks we'll in blue.'
1T Is simply d1sgracetul the way the men hang
around her." declared Mrs. W1lberton THE mar
ried men are worse than the single ones. never
saw any woman at respectable bathing resort act
as she did this afternoon"
TRY the prunes" urged Wlberton. You can't
think of other d1sgraceful things when you eat
these prunes. haven't seen Brown myself"
Mrs. W1lbertons indignation was of the silent
sort for the rest of the meal.
Mrs. W1lberton one of party of matrous
who were enjoying themselves at cards. All the
men who were not playing court to Helen Alvyne
Brown were in the hands Of their wives. And there
was nothing left for Wilberton but to stroll away
with his cigar to the salt cedars. There he could
hear the golden voice and not hear the chatter. He
stretched himself comfortably over two chairs and
smoked, and looked out over the bay and listened
Another cigar was glowing short distance away,
and he had an idea that Brown was responsible for
it; but Brown probably wanted to be alone and
W1lberton certainly did. So he smoked in solitude
and when his cigar finished he continued to sit
In solitude; and even when the voice of gold
ceased
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
Copyright 1908 by Thomas H. Mckee.
- cried Wilberton, sitting up straight
IN his chair on the year-round resort
hotel veranda. Here is where Dull
Monotony packs his things and hikes


a Monotony packs his things and hikes
from the seaside
Il should like to know why commented Mrs.
Wlberton skeptically. Il sure nothing has &C.
Curred-'
well, something WILL very shortly her
husband assured her. "Why,' he exclaimed,
things simply cannot be qu1escent with a woman
as pretty as that in their m1dst.'s
He nodded. Mrs. W1lberton; letting her gaze
follow the direction OF the nod, young wom-
an following tho val1se-encumbered porter toward
the hotel entrance. She was tall young woman,
and slender, and her tan travelling gown
questionably in the latest STYLE By the hand she
held very small boy who was having great trou-
bic with very large straw hat.
Your taste In women Is constantly changing
Mrs. Wilberton averred in tone which plainly
conveyed her contempt for such inconsistency. Mrs.
Wnberton was tat and she was not tall, and her
eyes were not gray. :'Snce which,
"Oh, always liked them tall and slender!'
This oneIs positively thln!"
And with dark hair and big gray eyes!'
'One can never be sure about hair
And clear, clean complexion, free of drug store
1T Is certainly absurd to regard that complexion
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

Wilberton awoke with a start.
There was the rustic OF awoman's
garments and woman, alone
dropped with a sigh into a seat a
few feet. away. The shadows
were dark under the salt cedars;
neither the glare of the electric
lights from the hotel nor the
glow of the moonlight filtered
through the thick foliage. But out
on the ripping baya silvery path
OF light was laid, and the woman
was clearly silhoutted against this.
There couldn't be any doubt
of it-she was Alvyne. Brown;
and Wilberton. stared wondering
ly and went to making Wild
guesses as to why she had stolen
away, and how she had managed
to escape from her worshfpful reti-
nue.. And while he was wonder
ing and making guesses the dark
head dropped and there. was an
outburst of woman's sobs-pas-
sionate, miserable.
And instantly. there came the
crash of an Overturned seat, and
the man who had been behind the
other cigar came looming throurh
the shadows: Ha stopped before
the sobbing woman. &. 49,. ~.
"Helen!" he cried. His voice
was tender and low. ~
."oh, why don't you leave me
alone!" cried the woman. Her
head was raised and her attitude
was resentful-perhaps defiant.
you know I don't want--that I
want to be left alone" =.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
LANCASTER MAKES
IT TWO STRAIGHT
Easily Trims the Peaches
TO the Tune Of
II tO3

LANCASTER, July s-rhe Red Roses
found Wilmington just as easy yesterday
as on Wednesday. and the score was al
most the same. Il to 3. Jackson faced a
terrific bombardment in which Hafford
Marshall and Hemphill shared the honors.
with four hits each, including a homer by
the latter, cracked out in the fourth with
two men on the paths. Hafford was in
vincible during the seven innings he o.
ficiated scoring a shut out, allowing but
one scratch hit, that went 10 Curtis
C. 9dlt and tanning nine. He retired by
reason of an injured finger and Moser,
who relieved him. was found for four
successive singles that yielded the visitors
their three runs.
Lancaster earned nearly all of her tai.
lies by the punching of drives on the
part Of the three men, who divided a
dozen OF them equally and Of Foster, WHO
cleared the cushions with triple in the
opening inning The latter's fielding was a
feature The score:
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
TEAMS DIDN'T
GET TOGETHER
Peerless and Highland Mis-
Cued on Meeting to
Arrange a Game

An effort was made last night to ar
range a game Of baseball between the
Peerless Field Club and the Highland
A. c.. in order to settle the dispute
that arose over the score in last Sat-
urday's contest. which both teams
claim. Representatives of the teams
were to have met at THE EVENING
JOURNAL office last night, but
through some misunderstanding or for
some other reason the representatives
of the Highland team didn't appear. i
they did they didn't call in the editoria
room of THE JOURNAL.
There may have been some nisundeS-
standing. for Manager Abrahams Il
the Peerless. on July received tie
following letter from Manager Monihln
of the Highland team:
I'm reply to your little piece in
Tuesday evenings JOURNAL 1 wish
to say that we viii be at THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office at o'clock, July
End, Thursday evening. will have
two representatives with me. and you
have the same"
Mr.. Monihan and his representatives
did not call in the JOURNAL edi-
torial rooms last night. The business
office of this newspaper was closed af-
ter $50 o'clock. Mr. AbIahams and
his representatives we've at THE
JOURNAL office at the appointed time
and fingered outside waiting for the
the Highland representatives for half
hour before calling in the EDITORIAL
room. They said they saw nobody
r. Er-1b "a f1-dQUl
sent the following letter which /ex-
plains itself:
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.1
1 write for your opinion on the pro-
posed Peerless Highland game.
Today. in my mail l received the en-
closed letter from Mr.. Joseph Monihanl
manager of the Highland A. c., IN
which he states he would meet myI
representatives at your Office. Should
this letter not have been written I'd.
you, instead of me, as he did. with hi
previous correspondence: Don't you
think the public. as well as myself
were waiting for an answer through
your sporting column? And further
more was it not your place to set thl
date and place Of any meetingsY
Well we were on hand but we did MOI
see our worthy VIDohtuNSs anu WH-i .
we got tired waiting we went up Il
your papers second floor office, and
the man in charge said he had seen nd
one in reference to the matter.
I therefore write for your opinion, an
TO also declare that / will not appeal
at any other so-called meeting unle
notified by you. Yours in clean SPORT
Alexander Abrahams, manager Peer
less A.<C.
The sporting editor Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL has no interest oths
than the promotion of clean sport. an
If he can assist in bringing about +
game between Peerless and Highlan Is
he will be glad to do so. All he wished
is that he be given notice sufficient
in advance of a conference to be helN
by representatives of the two clubs Il
which other details can be shaped, 81
If Il is desired by both teams he WI
arrange a meeting at a time satisfacI
tory to all parties. The main thing
Ito get together and agree.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
PEACHES" HOME
ON THE BIG DAY
Will Play Carney'S Tigers
at South Side in the
Afternoon
DUPONT vs.. NEW CASTLE

After another disastrous trip, this
time TO Reading and Lancaster. the
local Tri-state team win arrive home
tomorrow afternoon for game with
Trenton at South Side Park. Despite
the showing of the team. which was
partly due to the crippled condition
Of some of the players, the fans viii
turn out to help the locals win from
the Tigers" The teams win play at
Trenton in the morning
There VIII be snnumerable games be-
tween the city amateur teams. Princi-
pal OF them will be that between du-
Pont and the New Castle teams at
South Side in the morning. dupont
was the winner of last years game. but
as the New Castle team has been play
ing faster bali this year the dupont
boys are wondering what IS in store for
them tomorrow. The game will be-
gin at 10 o'clock.
The local Tr-staters win remain
home all next week. playing with Lam
caster on Monday and Tuesday, with
Reading on Wednesday and Thursday
and with Trenton on Friday and Sat.
urdaY
Since last Saturday the Peaches
have lost A points IN percentage and
are deeper in the "cellor" than ever
Although it viii take come time to
overoorhe the advantage gained by the
PENNSYLVANIA teams the local fans
have not given up hope Of the
peaches" getting into the first division
a.~fo~~ A.. ofoco - tl,. eaocon So "a,
the shaking up Of the team has not
improved It much. II is admitted thai
the team has not been playing in its
accustomed form. but the impression Is
general that Wilmington is outclassed
not only in it's pitching department
but In hitting and base running. Man.