davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-23

Just for one instant Mary had 1t
in her mind to refuse to see him.
Then the feeling passed and her
heart beat rapidly
Very well, Tanta," she said with
an assumption of Indifference; tel
him I'm here, on the stoep."
Guys eyes rested on q charming
picture as he stepped out on to the
s.oep in response to Tanta's bilding.
AS he came the flaming sunset form
ed background to the enveloping
armchair with its slight burden clad
in simple white linen costume.
Mary, always extremely pretty, when
her wonderful grey eyes were rails
ed became perfeciy radiant. And so
Guy thought as he came forward to
greet her.
For her part the girl looked quite
, calmly UP into the mans handsome
face. He was good TO look at But
he had more than good looks. He
possessed a manner that was wholly
charming 10 women. With men II
might have been different. He had
certainly been born ami bred gen
t!eaan, but somehow the edge of
that breeding had become dulled, and
in its place he mad cultivated a man
ner which might almost have been
described as impertinent II was a
manner which mAghA belnng to
men dressed In the extreme Of fash
ion. And Guy Chalmer In london
was such an one.
The wilds of Africa changed him
not one whit, except that It rem
dere1 him more picturesque. The air
with which he wore his carefully
cut clothes in London was with him
on the veldt; his ready-lnade mole
skin breecheS and top boots and cot
ton shirt could not disguise him.
He stopped short, and, in re-
sponse to a sign from Mary, drew
up another chair and sat down,
leaning forward impressively.
Mary" he said, with q serious
ness that hardly seemeb TO suit him,
Il came here TO see you now be-
cause ! knew, or believed, that Fer
man was away from home. l came
here 10 speak seriously to you be-
cause-well, because I couldn't stay
away"
The girl looked puzzled. She felt
uncomfortable too. The reminder
that her husband way away stirred
feeling she would rather have left
slumbeTing.
II don't understand" she said,
with glance of puzzled inquiry.
"No, I'm afraid that's your chief
trouble. Exactly; you don't under
stand That's the worst of a man
like Ferman Elwood. He never
speaks-unless he is driven to it,"
The last was said in tone of
musing.
Marys expressive face became al
most cold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-23
CHAPTER ~ (eontinued)
Temptation.

So twelve months passed away.
Mary was sitting now on the deep
creeper-covered stoep, lounging In a
creaking basket-chair, watching the
fiery death of the daylight, and idly
dreaming. Her little sun-tanned face
wore a rebellious look, her soft grey
ewes had a suggestion Of impatience
in them, and there was hardness
about the full lips that had never
ben there in the days when she
had struggled to make two ends
meet in the small fiat in Pimlico.
She was awaiting her husband
return from one of his frequent
prolonged journeys from home. He
had been due much earlier in the
day. but already the hour Of the
evening dinner had passed, and he
had not arrived.
But Marys changed appearance
was not due to any ANNOYANCE at
this delay. There was something
deeper, more lasting in her express
sion than a mere display Of ill-tem-
per at such an occurrence.
Her marriage to Elwood had de-
veloped into something in the nature
of a tragedy, such as she could new
er have dreamt of, and the horror
of it all was upon her now, mad
dening her, taunting, mocking her.
What hail she done to deserve
such punishment? she asked herself,
and the cry, the bitter, hopeless
cry had been wrung from her again
and again in the past weeks and
months. She had no one to turn to
for help. No one to whom she could
explain. She was utterly isolated
here in her own home, for even the
man whose love had brought her
there was denied her as a conf
dant. No, the tragedy of her mar
riae must remain to be borne in
silence, she must fight out the
battle herself Only her duty re-
mained to her, and her hope lay in
the small consolation of doing that
sternly, honestly.
AMI it had all happened so
strangely; it was the hand of Fate
moving on remorselessly. inevitably.
Elwood had been away on one
of those mysterious long tricks which
so often kept him from her side,
and of which he rarely spoke on his
return On this occasion his jour
ney had lasted several weeks, and,
so far as his wife Knew it was
quite indefinite. Then he suddenly
returned one night at supper-time.
During the meal he was more ST
lent than usual. There was even a
suggestion of weariness and depres-
sion upon his usually calm face.
His whole spirit seemed weighted
Gown. so much so that Mary was
constrained to speak of it.
oh. there's nothing the matter
with me, Mary" he said with some
emphasis. Then he smiled little
wearily. Il am well enough, only
tired. Yes, that's it, tired; tired in
spirit as we'll as body. It's our poor
country that is worrying me. 1t
must worry anybody who really
cares for it. But there, don't let's
talk of it, you wouldn't understand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-23
By
MARY
GWYNN
WHIT z M AN.
Phone 142.
A GLORIOUS DAY.

A GLORIOUS DAY.
'Twuz a glorious Thanksgivin',
Fer we thanked the Lord fer livin'
In a world that's full of sunshine
soft an bright,
Fer the sweet birds that are sing
Fer the joy bells that are ringin'
An the rest that brings the gentle
dreams at night.
A glorious Thanksgivin',
An a JOY to jest be livin'
Under skies with not cloud in all
their blue,
Whar you see the bright lights
shinin'
Far-far from all repinin
An the angels kiss their finger tips
Frank L. Stanton.
****x
In the parlor all except mother,
who is bustling at the fount of those
Araby odors, are gathered in STU
diously Indifferent circle. OF course
to such the eating part IS nothing.
They can wait, enjoying conversation.
The "reminiscences of the evening
before around the lamp and hearth
are resumed, fascinating then, but
.now-huh!
"Do you remember, Lou?" asks ia
ther. Uncle Lou does. Ha, ha! Ho.
no! Nevertheless
Will dinner never be ready?
Aunt and uncle and grandparent
draw you to them to fondle and BAN
ter and query. But how may one
know how old one is, or where was
Moses when the hight went out, or
why a hen crosses the road, when
one has resolved into stomach and
nose and all ones thoughts are IN
that adjoining room?
Will dinner never be ready?
Grandmother is telling you in her
gentle voice Of when she was a little
girl and not so old as you and they
had Thanksgiving. Interesting should
such a recital be. But
Oh, dear. Won't dinner ever be
ready?
Where are you going, johnny
demands father sternly.
You want a drink OF water-1ust q
drink of water-in the other room.
mo; you stay right in here with
us. You'll bother mother"
W-well. But
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-23
<mzaSQA1 f.

Won't dinner ever All. Mother
stands upon the threshold. Flushed,
warm and triumphant, she BIDS,
Come out, all"
Since then you have heard by the
Dutch ovens of the roundup fire the
cooks long yelp Of CHUCK" or on
shipboard you have sprung to the gal-
lev boys beckoning wake. You have
dropped most willingly into place at
the logging camp long table or, tired
and spent by a day of strenuous bus
mess, in the clubs cafe you have
sighed with relief as the silent waiter
bore in the soup and bread sticks.
But mothers smiling Come out, all, !"
can never be oershadowed.
*****
Union services will be held tomor-
row morning at the Presbyterian
church. Miss Byrle Colly of Sherman
will sing.
*A**&
For the Visiting Girls.
Miss Elizabeth Simpson will enter
tain on Friday evening with party
in honor of Miss Gail Cruce and her
guests, Misses Vera Greva and Byrle
Colby.
skxkk
Thanksgiving Matinee.
Thanksgiving day will be celebrat-
ed in Ardmore with no great social
event, but with a number of family
dinners.
An afternoon matinee and evening
at the Robson opera house will fur
nish the amusement of the day.
The Girl from the U. S. A. a
brand new attraction is Of a type all
its own. 1t is making strong ap-
peal to playgoers this season under
the catchy title.
1t is a musical comedy drama Of
melotramatic scenes laid in Paris,
SOlStdI JIllOplc anu Sulld ohc uhu
her Chicago husband that Is to be
strike a merry and strenuous gait in
righting the wrongs of pair Of Ill
fated Partisan lovers and make the
power OF the American play felt in
Turkish seroglio and Chinese palace.
A talented company OF singers and
actors, assisted by a beautifully cos
sumed chorus is promised.
H*kkx
The Ladies' Aid OF the Presbyterian
church enjoyed their Thanksgiving
lunch on yesterday with Mrs. w. /.
Cruce.
The house was decorated with chry-
santhemums. The spread was entire
ly worthy of the event 1t celebrated
and enjoyed to the fullest extent.
The bazaar will be held in Decem-
Der on the Sth at the Presbyterian
annex.
A very delightful treat OF the af-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-23

(By RIDGWELl CUllUM)
Author of "The Watchers OF the
Plains" "The Night Riders" Etc.
(All Dramatic Rights Reserved)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-23

Michigan.
Detroit=Mrs. Predmore, ~ Markey st.
Paw Paw=Emma Draper.
Morenci=Mrs. Belva f. Eyison, R.F ID. No. e
Scottville=Mrs. j. &. johnson, X ID. No. 3.
Lapeer=M Mrs. +. c. Kurzhals, X. F. ID. No. 4.
Minnesota.
Tenstrike=Mrs. George W. Cox.
St. Paul. Mrs. b. NJ. Schorn, 1888 Woodbridge
Street. Mississippi.
Plattsburg=Mrs. Verna Wilkes RID. No. 1.
Shamrock Josie Ham, X. f. ID. No. i, Box 2.
Marshall=Mrs VIII Brisbois.
Emo=Nlrs. A. c. DaNault.
Lousiana=Mrs. Bertha Muff, sos N. 4th st.
Westboro=Mrs Susie Templeton.
weehavken=sfs neM II FTee Sfrses 7Bergenline Av.
Marlton=Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route No.3 Box 40.
Carlstadt=Mrs. Louis Fischer, 32 Monroe 81.
Camden=Mrs. Tillie Waters, 45l Liberty st.
New York.
Patchopue=Nrs Walter f. Budd.
Brooklyn Mrs Peter Gatfney, 5iS Marcy Av.
Dewittville=Mrs. A. A. Giles.
Cornwallyille=Mrs. William Boughton.
Kingston=Miss Elsie j. Fuller, ia Pine st.
Flmira=Mrs. ELISA Green, col Tuttle Ave.
Drooklyn= Mrs j. j. Stewart, 1850 Fulton St.
North Dakota.
Dc.sem=Mrs. +. NJ. Thorn, Box 4.
ELGerl!n=Mrs. I. II. snonson, Box 4oi
Ohio.
Bellevue=9Irs. Edith Wieland, 23S Monroe st.
Cincinnnti=Mr5. L. II. Maddocks, IL Farrell's
Court.
MO1GdOres= Mrs. Lee Manages, IL. r. D. NO. lU'
payton=Nlrs. +. X. Smith, 431 Elm st.
Gl6uster=NTIs. Annie Bailey, RID. No. 1.
Clyde=Alss Mary L. Craft.
oklahoma.
Dartlesyille=Mr Woodson Branstetter.
Oregon,
,Joseph-=Nrs. tlice Huffman.
Aurora=Alrs. Fred Yohann.
Pennsylvania.
Cresson=MTs. Ella +. Aikey.
Phila=Mrs. j. p. Johnston, 22f3 Fernon st.
Beaver Fails=NIrs. W. 7. Boyd, 24l0 9th Ave.
Fairchance=Nrs Idella A. punham, Box l62
Erie=Mrs. j. L. Endlich, RED. NOT.
Tennessee.
Christiana==lirs. Mary Wood, RID. no. 3.
Texas.
,Jonesboro=Mrs. j. L lawrence.
Virginia.
HAYES Store=Niss Annie Dunston.
Norfolk=Mrs. Frank Kucht ,2i3 Fenchurch ST.
Washington.
Creston=NIrs. Chas R. Anderson, Boz 81.
West Virginia.
Parkersburg=Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Wisconsin.
Pound=Mrs. Herman Seth.
I.aona=Mrs. Louis Beaudoin, Box 36-
at random from thousands who
kham's famous medicine, and no
the use of their names. Ask them
nkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-23

Alabama.
Goshen=Mrs. W. 4. Dalton, Route NO ..
Arkansas.
Chestcr=Mrs. Ella Wood.
Connecticut.
willimantic=Mrs Eta Donovan Box S9.
Hartford=Mrs. Ii. Ruther, 131 Standish St.
Georgia.
ocilla=Mrs. 4. A. Cribb.
Idaho.
woodside=llrs. Rachel johnson.
Illinois.
Danville=Mrs. II. Ilinrichs, 1901 f. Main st.
Elgin=Mrs. Henry Leiseberg, 7i3 Adams ST.
Blue Island=Alrs. Anna schwartz, Z5- YER
mont Street.
Mozer=Mrs. Mary Ball.
Burton View=Mrs. Peter Langenhahn.
Chicago=Mrs. NJ. Gary, 1879 \. Ridgeway Ave.
Chicago Mrs Harriet .Janetzki ,SO55 Lyman 81
Indiana.
Indianapolis=Mr A. p. Anderson, SD High
land Ave.
Winchester=Mrs. May Deal.
Lindley=Mrs. May Fry.
Salem=Mrs. Lizzie $. liinkle. 80, ,,,,
Vincennes=-NIrs Syl. i. Jeraull, 50S n. 10th
pendieton=lIrs. May Marshall, Il. R. No. A.
Dyer=Mr5. Wm. Oberloh, II. f. d. No l.
,J,fferson-lrrs. W. Il. Barrer 100 Cherry St,
Glenwood=Mrs. G. W. Dunn.
pixon=Mrs. Bertha Dierkscl.
Crestoa=Mrs. Wil!irm Seals, 5oj Summit st.
tiD.,,v=Nrs. st,lia h1nifs: G!if3:i Beaman.
Delphos=Mrs. Ncllie MislIldcr.
Dexter=AIrs. Lizzie Scott.
Roseland=Mrs. Mary Vanlerbec.:.
Kentucky.
Alton Station=.lcs. Emma Bailcy.
Rardstown==Airs. Joseph ll&I..
Noah=Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Louisville=Mrs. Sam Lee, 3021 4th st.
IoU;siann.
Cheneyville=Mrs. j. W. Stanle-.
New Orleans=Mrs.B Blondeau Isl Camp Place.
Trout=Mrs. Lutishia S. MattOx.
Maine.
Pittsneld=Mrs. W. Il. Hut, II. T. u. No. ).
Prentiss=Mrs Orrie McAlpine.
Lewiston=Mrs. Henry Cloutier, Sc oxford st.
Rockland=Mrs. VIII Young, 6 Columbit Ave.
Portland=Miss Minnie Wibe, 16l Pine st.
Union=Mrs. Elmer A. Messer.
Maryland.
Baltimore=Mrs. l.. A. Corkran, 1903 E. Chase
Street.
Hampstead=Mrs. Jos. II. Dandy.
Westwood=Mrs John +. Richards.
Massachusetts,.
Uuptington= Mrs. Mari Janette Bates, Box 1Si
Worcester=Mrs. Dosylvs Cote, III Southgate
Street.
South Boston=Mrs.G Geo. S. JUDY, So E.5th st.
The above names were selecte
have been benefited by Mrs. ri
reward whatever is given them fo
what they think of Lydia e. 1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-23

the ability of Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable Compound to cure
write all OF the women whose
correct names and addresses below and what they
you not obliged to take word for ask the
experience that Lydia t. fkhams
Vegetable COMPOUND and does female diseases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
In BOULDER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Clifton left
Sunday for Denver to remain couple
Of days to take in the attractions.
Miss Sherman gave dance at the
Ohio house Saturday evening in
honor Of lady friend from Denver.
At the time set for the function the
hostess was threatened with typhoid
fever and was unable to be present.
Notwithstanding this sad misfortune
the guests assembled in numbers and
had very enjoyable time.
L. A. White and family left on the
Fourth for Denver to spend few
days. They will return to remain dur
ing the summer at the Black Hills &
Denver property.
F, Attorney N. Q. Tanquary came up
from Denver Saturday to spend two
or three days with his family.
The Coolbaugh family. of Stockton,
Kas., moved into the Cochran house
during the past week.
James Murtaugh and son, Robert,
were arrivals Friday afternoon from
Denver.
The Red Men of Denver held their
annual picnic Sunday at the beautiful
little town of Baltimore. There were
fully 500 in the crowd and despite
the rainy weather had time they
will long remember. They engaged in
field sports of all kinds and enjoy
ed dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield
did everything possible to make the
that their efforts were appreciated
by the many visitors was attested by
the repeated expressions OF gratitude
and praise.
The annual picnic of the Grocery
men of Denver, which is to be held
on the 21st of this month, is expect
ed to bring between 1900 and 1000
people to Tolland. 1t will be the
largest picnic of the season.
County Assessor ]. V. Thompson
drove out to Baltimore Friday after
noon and left his horse in the care
of Mr.. Hatfield. He then went over
to Tolland and took the train for
Kremmling where he spent the
Fourth.
Mrs. Sam Baeder, of Denver. is
visiting relatives and friends in the
park.
Engine POI left the rails at Corona
few days ago and plowed up long
stretch of ground. This is the same
mogul that was in the disastrous
wreck in January. Traffic was delay
ed several hours as result of the
accident.
Operator Dole has been assigned to
Steamboat Springs. His friends re-
GREETED to see him leave Tolland
Mrs Ramaley and children. Of Boul-
der, came up Sunday to occupy their
new bungalow during the summer.
B. T. Butler came up from Denver
Sunday to look over operations at
the new Golden Sun mill.
There was a multitude Of people in
Tolland and the park Sunday and the
Fourth Most of these were from
Central and Black Hawk but Denver
was well represented.
Doc. Jones went to to Central the
latter part OF the week to see the
commissioners in regard to the roads
In this part of the county.
The regular Boulder park cores
pondence reached the Observer office
too late for publication last week. We
trust this may not happen again.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
FOR SALE.

six-room house Of 8. r. Teats.
Casey street, $1,000. Cost $500. Al
SO adjoining properties. as follows:
Three-room house, 5000; four.room
house, $500; six.room house, $500. All
In fine condition. Cash or time.
Mrs. e. v. Parenteau.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

Don't ruin your eyes reading by q
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
US point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin L. H. L P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

Enter your name on the Observer
subscription list. $500.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
Special Round Trip Homeseekers
Rstes to Points In New Mexico
and Iexaa Qurinn 1910

and Texas, During 1910.
On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month during the entire year.
the Colorado G. Southern will sell
round trip homeseekers tickets to a
great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty-five days, allowing
liberal stop-over privileges. For de-
tailed information, rates, etc., call on
your nearest Colorado G Southern
agent, or address T. e. Fisher, Gen.
eral Passenger agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

Trunks and suit cases at An
derson's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

Mattresses and pillows at Ander-
sons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-19
court ORDERS
CHURCH CLAIMS
Be DISMISSED
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The
claims of Nathaniel Wilson, admin
istrator of the late Philip Phillips,
to 10 per cent of the moneys
awarded to the Roman Catholic
archbishop of San Francisco and
other Catholic prelates in the case
against the Republic of Mexico, be-
fore the court of arbitration at The
Hague on October IA, 1902, and
the amounts subsequently to be
paid by the Mexican republic, on
account of what is known as the
Plus fund, has been disallowed by
Justice Gould of the dist "icu su-
preme court. The suits praying for
the allowance of the claims were
about 100000. The award of about
$4,000 annually forever under the
contract executed in 1878 was or.
dered dismissed. The justice held
that the contracts made By attor-
neys, archbishops and bishops of
California did not include the award
of The Hague conference subse-
quent to the payment decreed by it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-19
By Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The cleo
tions today resulted in the return
of 21 unionists, 19 liberals, 8 la
borites, and one nationalist. The
standing of the parties at the con-
clusion of today's polling is, union
lists. 120; liberals, 9S; laborites,
20, and nationalists 2S. The un-
ionists had decidedly the better OF
the elections today. OF the "A
seats contested they won 21 of
which twelve were represented by
ministerialists at the last parlia-
ment. With the exception of the
north of England and Scotland, and
the big manufacturing towns, the
result of the polls shows a steady
trend toward the fiscal policy of the
Mnionists, but it is not believed
this will be sufficient to overcome
the liberal majority obtained in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-19
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Two
distinct features marked the ses-
sions of tine civic federation today,
the unexpected speech by Senator
Root and the interest displayed by
the leaders of the labor world,
and representatives of those who
hire labor, in the matter of COM
pensation ,of employees. for injuries.
Senator Root was on the program
and astonished the conference when
he suggested the creation of a
commissioners court to draft uni
form laws. The discussion of the
subject of compensation for acci-
dents brought into the field Speak
ers Samuel Gompers, John Hayes
Hammond, John Mitchell, August
Belmont and George Gillett.
Gompers declared the European
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-19
WERE HEARD ON WATER RIGHTS At
WASHINGTON YESTERDAY ~
Miller and Lux are Suing Thomas b.
Hickey on Right to Use Water
From Walker RiUer.

eral court. The circuit court of
appeals at San Francisco sustain
ed the injunction and appeal of
the Nevada parties from that af-
firmance.
The case is similar to that
wherein the waters of the Arkansas
river were in dispute between the
citizens of Kansas and Colorado
some years ago, and which was de-
cided finally in favor of Colorado.
The decision in that case, however,
was founded upon the presumption
that the people of Colorado would
be more. seriously damaged by a
decision against them than would
the people of Kansas.
In the present case the court is
expected to decide the ownership
of the waters of river running
through two or more states and
also the question whether the
courts of one state have a right to
render decisions affecting the til
ties to land lying within another
state.
Charles c. Boynton, attorney for
the Hickey interests, denied this
right in his argument today. He
declared that the old question of
state rights was again involved in
this case. If precedent were es-
tablished in this case, he asserted,
the courts of Louisiana or of any
other state lying along the lower
parts of the Mississippi river
might assume to regulate the titles
of land lying as far away as the
banks of the Missouri river in
Montana. Even the courts of Can
ada, he said, might assert theil
right to take cognizance of the con-
ditions in the United States affect
ing land lying along streams which
flow across the borders of the
two countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-19
EIGHT INJURED
when Gar DASHES
down A GRADE
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-In "a
collision between two cable cars
on the steep Castro street hill to-
night eight persons were badly
injured, and one of them, John
Scully, will lose both legs. The
car on which the passengers were
injured, had just started to climb
the hill, when a car bound in the
opposite direction came dashing
toward it free from the control Of
the grip. The rear trucks of the
runaway left the tracks before the
men standing on the inner step of
the northbound car could leap to
safety and they were caught. Some,
including Scully, were crushed be-
tween the two cars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-19
GOVERNOR HAS
APPOINTED RYAN
Mine inspector
Special to the Bonanza

CARSON, New, Jan. 1S.-Gov-
ernor Denver S. Dickerson today ap-
pointed Ed Ryan, of Goldfield, to
the Office of mine inspector. 1t is
currently reported that Ed Stuart
rendered his resignation some time
ago but this is not believed, it
being the consensus of opinion that
the former inspector was removed
from Office by the states execu-
tive. The whereabouts of Stuart
are unknown at present but it is
believed he is in Mexico. When
last heard from he was in Salt
Lake receiving medical treatment
for his eyes, but for some time at
tempts to locate him have failed.
Ed Ryan, who was Stuart's deputy,
left this evening shortly after re-
ceiving the appointment. for his
home at Goldheld.