davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
Removal

REMOVED
Drs. d. +. Sells and w. Il. s. Coyne
have removed to rooms 320-321 Paul
sen building. Phone 3148.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
Naturopathy
Manicuring and Massage

Miss Wilhelm, chiropodist and mani
, curing r. IL Rainier Grand, SIN
Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
Transfer and Storage.

Short haul trunks 25c. The Owl
Transfer Co. can furnish moving
vans, freight and baggage wagons
very reasonable; trunks stored 5
days free Call Main 1905 and see.
313 Washington St, near G. N. depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

relationship she had enjoyed
with Acton Gaillard; but add
mitted he had met her fire.
quently in Gaillard's COM
pany-had accepted her so
cially, in fact, on Gaillard's
indorsement-and had asked
her nothing at all concerning
her antecedents, having al
ways been far more inter-
ested in the phases of her
clevcrness, her beauty. and
her remarkable popularity.
Alice listened to all his
recital with an interest pccu-
iarly intent. why don't you
bring her up and let me see the
girl?" shepresently demanded.
But no, on the whole, |
think l shall call at your
office, tomorrow afternoon"
A servant appeared and an
nounced the dinner served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

teen servants in the house. and she had in her
life been more heartily glad to 81 i've him welcome.
genuine warmth of affection, i've been happy
since Antietam! Never The book is hit with my
publishers bullseye, straight and cean,and the title
changed to Personal Recolectons of Seventeen En-
gagements in the Civil War; I'm the luckiest old
mudgeon in the country! l am, by George Unbe
ievable luck! All that young woman's doing-order
out OF ChaOs-my recruits OF fact line all ready
for dress parade CONGRATULATIONS all wheeled in
to battahons like nagc-the second half is practically
finished. AS author feel begin to auth-with that
young woman's assistance! had to right up and
tell you!" u,,
the pattern OF your young paragon had not been
generously employed. If only they made
beautiful, regal and dscoverabe often the rest
of us might almost approximate liberation of exist
enCe.
'Pessimsm, my dear pessimism! answered the Ma
jor heartily. 1.-The world is full of beautiful
This exotic of mineeXOtic that's the proper descrip
tion-is extraordinary. She is by Polux Gifted alert
sensble-too sensible know how absolutely beautiful
she is, with all my force dead in love with her
they work like the bees about their queen She's the
finest product of the feminine gender I've outside
of-outside of this room, by Pollux!
Admirable retreat, with guns intact, commented
Alice dryly Is she blond brunette? I've forgotten
which you preferred month ago.
There you are, by George!' replied the Major tri-
umphantly. shes neither boutwell, golden hair,
Iadmit-real, you know-real magnificent bleach,
by Poux! none-and the darkest brows-no penciling,
I'll swear it at the lannon's mouth and eyes brown
a seal. No chance to paint peroxid eyes, you'll
admt-you're bound admit. And there you are!
I've notion to write another book to keep her
Beautiful? My dear, if l were only young"
Cease firing she interrupted with awakening in
terest. "Are you of what you describing? Re-
member this is not the eighteenth engagement in the
Civil War, and want the facts. Do YOU repeat blond
hair brown eyes, and brows nearly black her complex
ion and whte?''
Il hadn't come to her complexion but, by George!
it is-t is! Roses-hats it-roses white and red.
How in the world l got her to come
Exactly his niece interrupted Where and how
did you get her? Who is the girl It's the you have
mentioned before?"
The Major sat down. Repeatedly. Told you about
her way last June. Mentioned her frequently at New
port-always with enthusiasm too-naybe with ardor
probably with ardor. Tell you all know about her
wonderful young woman!
With commendabe optimism and some perspcacity
of statement he proceeded at enghten his niece
as fully his information permitted to who and what
Miss Thurley Ruxton and of how he had to
employ her. He made scant mention of the apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

He disappeared and closed the door as Tucy turned
gaze inquirngy at the visitor whose she would
never forget.
Alice met her asonished look with an arch and radi-
ant smile Not only had she instantly recognized the
promptness had her mind conceived extraordinary
plan Miss Ruxton," she said advancing with out
stretched hand 81 am exceedingly glad to meet you
again. You hardly knew me for moment
Thurley took the profered hand almost mechanically.
She flushed with color which instantly heightened her
beauty she wondered what the meeting might imply.
IL remember now she fatered perhaps trife
barassed by the thought of thus being discovered
veaed in her real capacity and personality "Our meet
ing before was"
'Quite informal" Alice interrupted but altogether
delightful notwithstanding is for me. Frankly Miss
Ruxton, I've been hoping to find you since. Won't
you sit down.for little friendly TALK"
Thurley followed to the where the older
woman led; but was halted in the act of turning chair
about to face her visitor.
''Sit here on the davenport with me-" said Alice en-
gagngy II might as we'll tell you that like you, at
once, and have it over. I've really come to make
proposition
1hurley smiled, she hardly knew why Her GUS
took the seat denoted
81 am not in the least literary person. if it's any
thing books She knew intuitively it not
concerning books that Alice Van Kirk had appeared
Vaguely she wondered what this of the world
imagined concerning herself and Robley Stuyverant,
she amanuenss he the probable scion of an old
and wealthy family, and the pair of them in hi;
automobile, returning from-who might say where?
An aspect Of dread the dread Of being possibly misun-
dcrstood aSsa1ed her unexpectedly 1t had never even
occurred to her mind before.
"Oh, books! said Alice with eloquent gesture of
depreciation do look like that in the least?"
Thurey smiled THAT sort of genius sometimes
in families.
"Infests them, you mean my dear: but the Major is
only my uncle. Let's be perfectly candid, you and 1.
First, may well confess know all about your
ing with Robley Suyverant last Saturday afternoon,
He told me- of course He doesn't know who you in
the least, thanks to your innate 1adyhood l
also readily understand that you hardly wish him
discover"
Thurey flushed anew. Not because of anything"
Dear child, can't you trust to understand? And
no less than yourself prefer he should not know.
Thurley thoroughly puzzled. Her natural Won
der what Robley Stuyverant could possibly be to
Alice Van Kirk and why She should come here to-day.
She could only echo You prefer he should not know?
Exactly. Now comes my proposition. 1 want you
to come to my house-live with me-become my prote-
gee-and meet him and all my friends social equal
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

ing ghosts! What rank afront to luck! I'll be over
in the afternoon Tomorrow; and please be prepared
with little first aid to the"
Second aid second handed aid," she interrupted.
Now 60 and rest. Goodby.
She hung up the instrument, and the period, after
ward known her "three-day fever, had begun. 1t
might with proprety have been termed evaporation
her part and desperation the part of Robley
Stuyverant Both made prodgious but futile efforts to
rediscover Thurey, and the mystery of who and what
and where she assumed new depth with every hour.
MEANTIME, Thurley plunged more into
A'A the hopelessly commonplace affairs of daily labor
and boarding house existence her dream of hour al
ready receding from her grasp the present
planes of stern reality.
There were moments of almost savage regret in her
thoughts she faced her grind the barren outlook of
day succeeding day. and the mockery of social sendor
and achievement to be gimpsed and cOmprehended
from affair." Some vague, nsstent sophistry of her
unthinkng self argued repeatedly that had she only
Unanswered more adroitly played the cards supplied
her by that tickle visitor Opportunity shrewdy
she might already be scheduled for romantic escape
from the yoke she must otherwise BEAR
She was not deceived: She was certain in her heart
of hearts that she had done the only possible thing
refusing her name to Robey Stuyverant and retreang
from his ken unknown And yet, to be snatched from
it all soon be obliged to realize her
from the only sphere her nature craved CALLING.
She had anger with her fate. There were moments
when in her indignation at the Sights put her by
Acton Galard in the spring. she felt entitled to revenge
all his unidentified injure all of his lk
by the and arts and bats of love that had swept
her own happiness away For she had suffered much,
ClS Ill WIFI
recurren dreams of the mig -have-beens and in
temptation of the ruins of castles time built of the
stuff of summer Clouds
There never moment however, when she seri-
ousy thought of arranging a second accidental
meeting with the with the broken wrist. She had
taken time to consider his personality; and he, aside
from his natural of gratitude for the little she had
done, had been too much in pain she sure, to OBJ
her with attention Yet she ugged at her letters
and assaied the Majors work if it had been foe.
"WEDNESDAY afternoon the tantalizing Fates took
w another unexpected step, and Thurley, unaware,
confronting the gate in the wall the gate to the
modern Eden The Major it was who prodded the gods
of Change, with such intention in his mind.
He had been the stronghold of publisher who the
day before had received the first half of the volume
which he working He came to Alice Van Kinks
like boy unable to compass his delight He had
to the gorgeous. empty house to dine osensiby. His
appetite however. was for talk.
Alice alone. except for the presence of the four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
CHAPTER VII.
A Cinderella Proposition

WHEN Thurley, comply
" ing with the Majors
request, stepped briskly into
his army headquarters" to
find herself confronted by the
tall, gray eyed woman from
the palace on Fiftll-ave,
she was merely a trifle sur
prised.
There was no recognition
in the fleeting glance with
which she met the scrutiny
that Alice bent upon her.
"Ah, here we are, by Pol
lux, yes!" said the Major in
his mildest artillery utterancc.
"Alice-er, permit me to pre-
sent Miss Thurley Ruxton..
Yes! Miss Ruxton, my niece,
Mrs. Van kirk-interested-
wished to meet you-have a
little chat. I'll leave you here
together"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
WADE ELLIS MAKES
DEFENSE OF TAFT
SOUNDS CLARION NOTE OF RALLY
TO THE STANDARD OF THE
PRESIDENT.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2s.-Wade Ellis,
assistant attorney general. and an I'D
friend and neighbor of President Taft.
when the latter lived in Cincinnati.
tonight arose at a banquet at the zip
pecanOe Club to explain the view
point OF an administration man cn
administration policies of present nay
events. Pay no heed to so-called
insurgents on the one hand. or to CO
called stand-patters on the othef."
said Ellis. Take no counsel from
those who defend Cannonism or AID
richism to the right of you. or from
those who would emphasize the pro-
gram of la Toilette, or magnify the
Pinckot incident. to the left of you.
Get into the middle of the road: stand
shoulder to shoulder for the perform
ance Of the party's pledges to the
people under the leadership of William
Taft
After declaring that the majority
Of the leaders in congress are rally
Ing TO the president. Ellis continued:
What are the Roosevelt policies
Is Taft for them or against them?
What were the promises OF the last
republican platform? is Taft keeping
them or breaking them? Let us judge
him By his works. First and fore
most. the Roosevelt policies are tho
vigorous and impartial enforcement
OF the law. Has the president fal-
tered. or hickered that duty? The
country did not expect a blind indis-
eliminating drive at wealth simply
because it Is wealth"
Ellis cited the cases Of Walsh and
Morse to prove that the man higher
up" is not being shielded by the I'd
ministratiOn He instanced the saw
ing bank law, economy in the pubic
service. protection TO those engaged
in hazardous callings. the issuance Of
injunctions by federal courts and the
publication Of campaign expenses.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
FIGHT CONTINUES
IN DRY PRECINCTS
ATTORNEY GIBSON WOULD HAVE
THEM HOLD LOCAL ELECTIONS
ON PROHIBITION.
Especial 10 Review

TOMBSTONE, Jan. .s.-Accor1ins
to statement made By =. Gibson.
leader OF the prohibits ~ lluyouent in
this county. Cochise ccoEty has not
heard the last Of his q'tegt.v1 yet.
by any means
Mr.. Gibson has written to prohibit
ton leaders in those precincts which
voted dry" last Wednesday. urging
them to make preparation for holding
local option election in those pre-
cincts independent OF the county.
While the law does not permit Of
another prohibition election embrac-
ing the entire county to be held with
in two years. there is nothing TO pre-
vent those residents OF dry precincts
from holding an election and closing
saloons Gf there are any in those
localities.
If such elections are held in dry
precincts the returns will be watched
with a great deal Of interest. and 4
reversal of opinion may be expecte
in some localities. Naco. located On
the border. which voted dr. in the
general election. would hardly vote
dry in a precinct election. In a c:a.
iority of the small precincts whicn
went dry. no saloons are in existence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
BUILDING PLANS ARE
SLIGHTLY CHANGED
BASEMENT FOR THE NEW ELKs'
CLUB WILL BE FORTY FEET
DEEP.

At a meeting of the Bisbee Lodge.
GIL B. p. o. E. held Friday evening.
the plans for the new Elks home were
slightly altered In the place OF eX-
cavating for a full basement. accord
ing TO the original plans. a basement
forty feet deep viii be excavated,
which will be used only for a store
room and make location for a heat
ing pant The proposed change CT
the plans was endorsed by the lodge
and work will now commence imme-
diately. The first floor above me
basement will be used for club rooms
and the second floor will be occupied
as a lodge room and ante-room-
The new building will be completed
within ninety days and will cos
s22. 600. II is the expectation that with
in a short time a third story viii
be added TO the building which viii
be used for a gymnasium and sleeping
quarters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
MANY PUPILS FOR
BOXING INSTRUCTOR
ABOUT TWENTY DREAM OF
KNOCKING OUT DEAR TEACHER
AT Y. M. c. A.

Prof Thomas O'Hara. the boxing
expert, is right now the lion OF al
eyes in and about the Y. NJ. c. A,
as well as outside He is working
out with his pupils both afternoon and
evening, and such a hold has boxing
taken upon local boys that the class
which had fourteen members yester-
day morning. now has twenty. with
many more coming in
Prof. O'Hara is certainly an expert
at the art OF self defense. One has
only to see him work out To be con
WINGED of tnat Now that he Is JUS
starting a class. he is allowing him
self TO he used as a punching bag. m
order to snow the beginners whore
70 hit effectively. His left shoulder
is covered with black aud blue marks
from the hsmmerings. but he lausas
and says he doesn't mind.
When the boys get a little more
proficient they. in turn. will be MADE
10 suffer should they mix II too freely
with the little scrapper. and some n1r
bouts are promised In a short
time it is planned TO put on an *
hibitiOn in the gym. at which Prof
O'Hara will spar with his pupils and
perhaps with some local pugs WIN
feel like trying TO go with him. H.
has fought some Of the best light
weights in England and America. al
ways with credit TO himself. and bis
work with the class viii be watche,
with interest locally.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
YUMA PROJECT
WILL ATTRACT
LARGE NUMBER
Full Explanation of Terms of
Entry March T. is Given Out
By the Department of the
Interior.

Police Judge Hogan has received
from c. J. blanchard. statistician at
Washington. a circular and data con
tanning all information on the Yuma
project. the land to be thrown open
March J.
The explanatory circular states
that homestead entries. accompanied
By applications for water rights and
the first lnstallment Of charges may
be made at the local land Office in
Los Angeles. California. on and after
March I. 1910. beginning at 3 O'Clock
a. m. under provisions Of the re
clamation act and the act Of April 81.
1904. for the farm units shown on
the plats. W-ster-right applications
may also be made for lands in Pri-
waite ownership.
Land values before reclamation
$40 per acre for the total area of each
entry is payable in not more than ten
annual instalments the first OF which
shall be 81 per acre and the remain
ing installments at the rate of 81 per
acre per annum until fully paid. All
application for lands on the plaSs
must be accompanied BY applications
for water rights in due form. and by
the first installment Of the charges
for the Indian lands and for the build
ing. operation and maintenance. not
less that $3.50 per acre of irrigable
land plus 81 per acre for the nonirri-
gable land, if any. included in the
entry. All charges must be paid at
the local land Office in Los Angeles.
California.
All vater-rlght applications made
for private lands shown on the plats
shall be accompanied by the first
ing. operation and maintenance. $3.50
per acre of irrigable land included in
the application. The second install
ment shall become due on December
]. 1910. and subsequent installments
shall become due on December 1 OF
each year thereafter until fully paid.
Failure TO pay any two installments
of the charges when due. whether on
entries made subject to the reciama-
tino act or on waterTight applic5.
lions for other lands. shall render such
entries. with the corresponding appli-
cations. if any. or the water-right ap-
plications for other lands subject TO
cancellation with the forfeiture Of all
right under the reclamation act OF
June Il. 1902. as we'll as Of any mon.
les paid. The circular is signed by r.
A BaIlinger. secretary Of the inter
Tor.
Police Judge Hogan has a map OF
the territory TO be thrown open and
expects a great rush Of prospective
humesteaders. as many inquiries have
been made almost daily as to when
the lands would be ready for the
public
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
JOHNSON DIES FROM
INJURIES At HOATSON
LARGE RICK FALLS ON HIM
WHILE HE is LAYING TRACK
IN DRIFT.

Emil Johnson. a miner at the Hoat-
son shaft. died at the c. & A. hos
pital yesterday morning at 1O:SO
o'clock from injuries received the
night before.
lie was laying track after the SHIFT
had gone home, and while standing to
the side of the drift a large rock
caught him. causing a compound frac-
ture Of the left leg below the knee. and
internal injuries. from which be died
a few hours later
The deceased was a native of Swe-
don. He lived on Youngblood Hill
and is survived by his wife. The re-
mains were taken to the Palace IN
deTtakins Parlors. Justice Murphy
will hold the inquest.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
DISCOVERS TWO
TAILS ON COMET
OBSERVER AT ARIZONA UNlvEP-
sITY MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
OF GREAT INTEREST.

TUCSON, Jan. 2S.-AccoTding 10
Prof a. z. Douglas, formerly in charge
of the Flagstaff observatory. the va
grant comet visible in the western
sky is a donble-tailed phenomenon.
Prof Douglas. who is now the observ-
er at the University Of Arizona an
nounced the discovery tonight The
PHENOMENON was observed last night
when a second tail was seen branch
ing off due south. while the other az
pendage pointed straight upward.
Tonight twin ais forkcd a. q great
distance from the comet. Prof Doug
las estimated the length of the double
tail at &c degrees the longest since
comet Of 1882.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
SUNSET COMPANY
REFLECTS OFFICERS
PROPERTY LOCATED IN DOS CA
5EzAs DISTRICT NEAR THE
CAMP.

At the meeting of stockholders Of
the Sunset Mining & Milling Co, held
at Detroit. Mich. on January 18th, the
following officers were reelected:
President, Eugene F. Bradt. Hib-
bling. Mimi: oscar b. Marx. Detroit
and C. William Beck. of Monroe. di-
rectors. for a term Of three years
1t was decided TO apply for a patent
of their eight claims lying in the Dos
Cabezas district, eleven miles east
Of Wilcox and three miles northwest
of Dos Cabezas. near Silver Gap. De
velopment work was also authorized
to be continued upon two Of their
claims. the chatham and Daddy
Wilcox.
Issuance Of 10000 shares OF common
stock at a par value Of 500 was
authorized. for the issue OF which the
stockholders literally subscribed Tor.
Upon q meeting Of the directors the
officers reelected. aside from Presi-
dent Bradt. were c. William Beck,
vice-president and Frank A. Rasch.
secretary. and Carl Franks OF Monroe
Judge Of probate OF Monroe county
-easuer.
Secretary Rasch is now at the pro
perry making an inspection and di-
Getting the work. Upon his return TO
Detroit he will visit Bisbee en- route
10 look over the camp.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
SAYS BILL WOULD
RUIN DISCIPLINE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-"For
Gods sake. in the interest OF safety.
don't enact this BILL begged vice
president and general manager Smith
of the New York Central lines. in
opposition before the house commit
tee on interstate commerce to pro
POSED legislation for additional man
ming Of trains.
He explained that trains s01e,imes
carried more and sometimes less than
the number required BY the pendias
measures. but that the arbitrary iix-
ing of the number would ruin disci-
pline.
II was estimated By railroad coun-
sci that the requirement. of The pro
posed bills which they believed TO be
backed by the trainmen's organiza-
don. would cost 292 railroads in this
country more than $4,000, coo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
North Tisre stock in Escrow.

John W. Shepard. Of the North
Tigre property, and Judge Hilsher, a
director Of that company and also in
terested in the Fortuna claims which
adioin the North Tie
have returned from a four days in
specion of their properties. They
left yesterday afternoon for El PasO.
where they will bold a directors
meeting. They are going to tie up
all OF the stock Of the company III
escrow to keep it from depressing in
value on the market. BY Februars
10th. it is expected, ell viii be thus
tied up. Dick Brown Of Douglas.
president Of the company. accom-
panied them to e Paso