davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18

closet at the right hand side Of the room and hung the judges things therein. He closed the door. Bartel- my stepped to the closet opened the door and peered sharply Into it's four corners. even fumbling behind his long coat, to make sure that no witness was lurking there to spy on him.
 "Oh. that's the way you feelH com mcnted Brand. "I'll show you over the place. But you shouldn't worry"
 Bartelmy coughed nervously.
 "One can never be too careful about matters of this kind, Brand should think that you would have learned that much by this time
 This is my first experience of this kind" said Brand,
 "Of course it is," answered Bartel- my. with a tinge of sarcasm in his voice. Ut always is the first time But you are ossuredly very lucky in- deed, Brand, to do so rery we'll at your first try at--at'-
 Come. look over the place, and let's get through with it," put in the editor,
 He crossed and locked the door through which the judge had entered. Then he led his visitor over to the door on the opposite side of the room opening into hallway which extend ed to various rooms. He pointed to the room directly across the hall. Its quite dark. you sec" he said. "Ihis is where a couple of editorial writers sit They go home nights, lucky dogs, not being newspaper men," Bartelmy was quick enough to catch the ironical comment of the busy managing editor on the scholarly men who wrote the opinions of the paper, Brand drew the judge back into his office and lock cd the door behind him.
 "Now we are alone, absolutely alone" commented Brand significant Iy. He led the way to his desk and pointed out to the judge the chair at the right hand side. Brand dropped into his own chair. Have a seat, judge" he said,
 Judge Bartclmy drew the chair in' dicated even closer to the managing editors de"x and seated himself in it. He leaned forward toward Brand and rested his elbow on the desk. His face was within ten or twelve inches of the telephone.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18
ICONTINUEDl

Brand took lead pencil from his pocket and began a proceeding which the two reporters, accustomed as they were in their business to ingenious strategy, failed at first to understand, Then the scheme dawncd on them. Brand took the telephone receiver from the hook. and the metal arm immedi- ateIy snapped upward, establishing the connection. Then he inserted the point of the lead pencil in the small aperture under the little metal arm or hook and deliberately broke it on. The tiny wedge thus held mp the hook Brand now hung up the receiver, and the pen cil point prevented the weight of the receiver from bearing the hook down and breaking the connection. The con nectiou was made continuous without the slightest indication that such was the case. Every word now spoken within reasonable distance of the mouthpiece would be conveyed to the telephone and the extension telephone in editorial room |. where Howard and Jcn were to be stationed They had stenographerS' pads with them, on which they were each to take down the conversation in shorthand.
 This phone will be open all the time that Bartelmy is hcre," announced Brand. "Go in there Howard, and see if you can hear Jcn and me talking Sit over here, Jen" He pointed to the chair at his right Howard went out.
 Now, JeT. take down this and take down what you say to mc." continued the editor
 Brand turned 10 Jcn and began to talk in a natural tone of voice
 'Jeh. you know l think the dog in the moon was seven times too slow in his journey through the paths of men, having lost G.749, ,T3927h4SO pounds in his auto northward Is that your opinion?"
 "No, not entirely Hence and here after We complain of such a miracu- lous cgotism of generality and sole clsm of peaceful garments and cold thought"
 Brand struck blow on the desk,
 "On the contrary. it was mQuesion- able and with nasty justice, miscaIIed
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18
"Ouc cUu pcycI Dc Goo careful about mat-
 tCTS Of this kiRd.'

namby-pamby-got it?' cried the ed- itor. bending over the mouthpiece. Come in. Howard"
 Howard hurried into the room.
 Compare your notes, boys" in structcd the managing editor
 They held the records side by side and quickly glanced over them.
 "They are almost exactly the same, ' they exclaimed in unison.
 A smile of satisfaction spread over Brands face.
 "All right. Now chase back to room 4, both of you"
 The office boy brought Brand card. He took it, and as he glanced at 1t his eyes narrowed down into little sparks of light.
 Hes on time" he murmured Very well, Durkln," he ordered, show him in, and, Durkiu, remember don't let any one else in under any circum- stances"
 A half minute later Judge Bartelmy stood in the doorway He nodded briefly to Brand, and his eyes swept around the entire room before he step ped in. Slowly he proceeded in front of Brands desk.
 Good evening, judge" said the ed. tor.
 Good evening, Mir Brand"
 Let me take your things. I'll hang them up," offered Brand. Just as Du- puy had been, Bartelmy was in even ing dress. He took off his white kid gloves and put them in his pocket and then handed his hat and coat to the editor. Brand opened the door of a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18
CHATTER NL.

0ARTELMY, now that he had
 taken the final and extremely 5 distasteful plunge and had l come To thc office of the Ad-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18
State of Ohio. City Of TOlOdOJ
Lucas County.

Lucas COuny. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that the said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 9th day of Dec ember. A. D. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON. (SeaD Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- formally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con. stlpsdOu.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18

lllo.ilrNL, UUJ llSp various other matters to which the Advance seems Co have taken exception in inc paStT"
 Brand sank back i'm his chair.
 "You mean you want us 10 let up on you all arOundT'
 Precisely"
 Then ha f s uuderStOOd.'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18

"DupuiiS ju nm cone You will make
 Gdmcc" a memorandum for me in writing to that cffect-a re- ceipt so 10 spcak?'
 He pushed a pad toward the man. aging editor.
 "Au right-certainly," agreed Brand, taking up a pen.
 The judge began to congratulate himself on the ease with which he was handling the young man. "Thls is-ah-more businesslike,' he said.
 But Brand gave him another shock when he said:
 "Yes; I'll draw 1t up in duplicate. Each of us will keep a cOpy-signcd."
 T7r, rf- .rD,rTTRrrfFrn I
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18

sNH ar, Ha, Mus becoming im. aGyat
 "Em t, aHdHs,tl .,al .a" .ny aaul of thls suM"- Ea.o.my began.
 vn1 rGl.n1 Ills voice to a h.sa I.rH.
 "rcn thousand dolilrsw he said. "Iea, ualyrd Bowclmy cautiously. Am l to w.L rsmnd that ir-oh- wipes out of your recollection not only le i.g,Jea. of vlHcn you were speak u-. g.: also to- He paused
 Brrd helped tA' woali hc hrihcr to ownl"tc h'S sentence.
 "lou mean your secret interview last aIrhl with Dgggy and the attorney fer hc Lansing
 The visitor raised his hand warning .y d, Brands loud tones, as though to owael caution.
 "Yos, yes."
 Lansing Iron ccrporation:" conln- ael Brand bending close to the telc. phone
 "Ycs. win this sum, paid in hand. induce you to rorgct-ah-not only that
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18

AGENTS wanted for a high class beautifully printed and Illustrated dol lar-a-year woman's magazine. Com mission fifty cents on each dollar subscription. Write for agents Free outfit. American Home Monthly, 2 Spruce Street. New York. eos 13t
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18
fro RE coNTIyUEDl
On Their Meddinn Tour.

She-Oh, Tom, dear, the train is now flying like an arrow! If collision should suddenly take place, how glo- rlous 1t would be to die together! (After a pauseJ You didn't forget to renew your policy of life insurance, did you?-Harpcr's Bazar
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Alaskan Readsro Appro-
 clato.

Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove perma- nent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in this locality. People who test flied years ago to relief from backache kidney and urinary disorders, now de- clare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect. Can any Alaskan sufferer longer doubt the evidence?
 J. Prenatt, 31I Third Ave. N., Se- attle, Wash, says: "The relief I re- ceiyed from Doan's Kidney Pills over three years ago, has been permanent and l, therefore, cheerfully confirm the public statement l gave in favor of the remedy at that time. For two years I had attacks of backaChe and my kidneys were SO weak that the least cold contracted settled in them making my condition worse. Doan's Kidney Pills promptly disposed of the pains in my back and regulated the passages of the kidney secreuons. A the present time there is not symp- tom of my former trouble remaining I advise anyone afflicted with kidney complaint to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18
Ais.tG His, Hs1V
FRESH MEATS RECEIVED

The Frye-Bruhn company received a choice shipment of Chickens, Vein CTS, Hams, Bacon, Beef, Pork, Nut ton, Livers, Tongues, Hearts and OK Tails on the last boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 If Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-18

Good cheer and hospitality at all times prevail at the Board of Trade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
MoNTPELIER. VERMoNT.

CAPITAL, Sfoo. 900. Surplus and IN
divided Profits, over $4,000.
Total Assets, Si,eoo,OOo.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15

Increased interest in the Vermont state
fair, which takes place at White River
junction, Sept. 20, 81, p and %, is noted
each succeeding day. With good wealth
er the attendance promises to be the
largest since the establishment OF the
fair.
SO extensive are the cattle and horse en-
tries II has been found necessary to erect
two additional exhibition barns for cattle
and an extra barn for race horses.
r. @. Baldwin OF West Lebanon, n.
H., has recently been made clerk in the
secretary's office.
e. L. Wright OF Middlebury, one OF
the largest fruit growers OF Addison
county, will act as superintendent Of hor-
ticultural hall.
Robert Ness q Son OF Howick, Que,
will exhibit their imported string OF
Clyde horses that was the center Of at
traction at the recent Sherbrooke fair.
The Hearts Delight farm Of New York
will show imported Belgians, and T. N.
Vail Of Lyndonville will exhibit his re-
Gently imported Percherons.
The cadets OF the Norwich university
will be at the fair through the. week and
will give exhibition and other drills.
Spencer Borden OF Fall River, Mass,
will show four full-blooded Arabian stall.
lions and four full-blooded Arabian
mares.
The barbecue, on Tuesday, promises to
draw an immense crowd. The novelty oil
seeing a mammoth OK roasted, partaking
thereof as guests OF the state and meeting
friends and neighbors at the breadbreak.
ing, indicates throngs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15

what color they please, and in pursuance
OF that point one OF their experts de-
clared that the oleomargarine makers were
the first to employ coloring matter any
way and that the farmers borrowed the
practice from them. The Southern mem
beers OF the committee swallowed this
statement without gulp; for the reason
that they had never seen good Vermont
butter in June, July and August and did
know that Southern butter the year
around is the complexion OF lard. Mr..
Plumley, however, was obliged to halk at
that bit OF expert Information and begged
leave to be allowed to tell the committee
that in 1850, some 80 years before oieo-
margarine was ever heard OF, he as a
boy on a Vermont farm and in the win
ter months had his leisure time good
deal occupied in grating carrots on the
rough side Of a lantern door so that his
mother could color the winter butter the
golden hue OF June.
While this color subieet-one OF vital
Importance to Vermont-was before the
committee last term, Mr.. Plumley ex-
pected to hear from the State Grange, the
State Dairymen's association and farmers
individually, but never was more abso-
lutte trust reposed in any one that was APP
parently placed in him; for not word
did be receive from a mothers SON OF
them.
His speech, which was to the point, he
also made short, because he did not care
to be counted in the same class with the
woman, who sought divorce from her
husband on the ground of intolerable Sc
verify and alleged for one thing that be
hadn't spoken to her for six years. When
the Judge Indignantly asked the husband
II this we're true and why true, the man
replied, "Why, your honor wouldn't have
me interrupt the lady :"
Before the crowd dispersed Mr. Plum
ley held an informal reception and DR..
Bailey treated men and women to cigars,
those for the non-voting sex being OF
confectionery manufacture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
OVERTAXED
Hundreds Of Randolph Readers Knox
What II Means.

TIE kidneys are overtaKsdi
Have too much TO do.
They tell about 1t in many aches and
pains
BackAche, sideachs, headsohe,
Early symptoms Of kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright'i
disease follow.
Randolph citizen tells here the Way
40 keep the kidneys we'll.
Miss Lavina Holman, Weston St., Ran
dolpb. Vt, says: aTbe prompt relief that
obtained from the use Of Doan's Kid
uey pills proved them TO be remedy Of
Great value. While I Was not seriously
troubled with kidney complaint, ! was
annoyed nov and thea by a dull ache
across my loins and kidneys. Hearing
so many good reports about Dosn's Kid
ney Pills, was led to procure a box at
Victor A. Grants Drug store. In view
AZ the benefit received, DO not hesitate
20 give this remedy my endorsement.
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nalne-Doan's-and take
90 other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
BUCK PRINT. CO
WHO Is WHO?

The following won the presents = bsS-
sic S. Bliss f. 2, Victoria Morse :, Mrs. y.
F. Gould; 4, Annie R. Wiley ;, Airs. o.
E. Colbum.
The List Of Business Firms and Answers
LIE. A. Thomas, ready-to-wear garments.
2.-Buck Printing Co., stationery and prin'-
ing.
al. A. Jerd, home cured hams.
Al. A. Leonard, prescriptions.
S-Louis A. Atwood, ice cream.
6-W. E. Lamson, 81 years.
7-R. H. Slack, 10 years.
S.-Bamey Shapiro, L. Taylor & 90
81. B. Adams, our cured ham, bacon ahO
kettle rendered lard.
l0.-Randolph Inn Garage, Ford and Regal.
ILL. 7. Sparhawk, so years.
IA. T. Neh
&c. ]. Rockwell
l4.-S. A. Smith, 10 years.
l5-F. G. Harrington, IS years.
ia. NJ. Hubbard, furniture,
l7-Stockwell & Hatch, Fifth Avenue.
l8.-G. A. Osha, years.
l9.-Lyman Flint, 4 years.
20-.Iames Oney.
Civ. r. Messer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
oeposItary for the City OF Montpelier
and the State Of Vermont.

and the State Of Vermont.
During a banking career Of nineteen years,
dividing is income fairly and Justly between
stockholders and deposiiors, il has paid div
idends continuously 70 stockholders, never
less than So, now So, and the prevalent
rate Of interest paid depositors, 4 k-income
from invested capital and surplus more than
paving stockholders dividends, deposiiors
receiving al the net income from their de-
posts.
Deposits received on or before the
Sth Of month will receive interest from
the first stfour per cent per snnun,
paysble semi-annually, on the first
Gays OF January and July OF each year.
Interest at two per cent on commercial
accounts.
Depositors' checks on this bank are paid
al par through the Boston Clearing House
Large loans Of towns, cities and banks are
solicited
Checks, drains and moEey orders BY mail
credited deposiiors al par the day received.
T. J. DEAVITT. President.
ALBERT JOhONN0TT and
A.. j. SIBLEY, Vice Presidents;
FRANK n. SMITH, Treasurer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
"a - RolIeY 20 20

ANAL to YOU. but it might mean a great
5ssI "a your family in case Of your death
mill thew could adjust themselves to the
,syv conditions. National Life lnsur-
ance Co., Montpelier, Vt. Mutaals ?
s, Ballard, General Agent, Montpel-
er, Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and constipation-we akens the whole sys-
ten. Doan's Rsgulets t25 CENTS per box
correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure
consultation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15

many things about a box OF writing paper
Made in Berkshire" by EATON
CRANE & PIKE.
First. the purity. hneness Of texture
and smooth, even writing surface OF the
paper.
second, the air OF correctness and style.
Third, the manner in which the paper
Is boxed.
Fourth. the price. Eaton, Crane \
Pike papers are not expensive, although
they are Of the highest quality.
Won't you come in. look around ano
find these things out for yourseif'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-19
VIZ WANT MEN IN THE MINES.

story jobs for sale Of is
very. generally The gentlemen
practice extortion They
fifty holding
e. getting caught. The News pretty
trying stamp If enough
sympathy protection but there
perncous stamped will
many in Butte. No white man-whe in
being independent
CRATER. spirited
It, that's why the
worthless importation of
their employers the community.
should De Discrimination against a his
nativity n any American city there
who willing of
his wages for privilege working He dog
degenerate a cheap mining
the Irish and Butte-the
their characteristics the city They
lived we taken coed of their families and
Invested money the city and going
ypef going to have a here who will
ing psy live like Indians and send their
swsyf
depend It's payroll for It's prosperity. A
iass share hill profits
In the The
esy Ia. aepsaa h~hood the payroll This
meath In the history Of the AmalEamasd
oaupaas Hos ef being sresatons--Hu,te
sweating Nswa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-19
ED MALLEY
IS A CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
NOMINATION ON DEMOCRATIC
TICKET

This issue of the Bonanza con-
tains the announcement of Ed NAL
ley, who is after the democratic
nomination for the Office of sheriff
and assessor. Mr.. Malley, or lust
Ed" as he is called by everyone,
needs no introduction to the resi-
dents of Nye county. For the last
two terms he has held the offices
OF chief of police and constable of
Tonopah township, and has carried
out the duties of both offices in
an effectual manner. 1t is due to
his efforts that criminals have CIV
en- this city a wide berth for the
suspicious are not allowed to re-
main long in our midst.
If he receives the nomination he
will prove formidable candidate
and will give his opponents a hard
run for their money.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-19
TARIFF AND PRICES.

Former Governor Douglass
in the which resulted
has issued high prices
He finds that the cost of living has risen greatly all
world and this he attributes quite cheapening
gold through increased production.
declares that half the increase Is due to the tariff And the
tariff reduced, the of living will fall says.
hr Douglas is in the shoe business
the tariff sole leather from 20 per
makes hides free whereas before duty
per cent The actual reduction in the cost of boots and
shoes under the tariff, is from
the price of shoes
fect 10 the contrary there was an immediate raise in price
The duty entirely They come in free
But the price hides gone up.
The Payne bill made change duty in and
SO and the duty is rs cents
The cloth in $40 suit costs IS and the duty
Immediately passage of the Payne
bill the National Clothiers ac-
count of the increased cost of cloth due the
suit hereafter would SIS,
It is true that prices rise after passing a tariff
Why? Simply because the prosperous
business is again sound bass, money
ey ouy more freely the demand becomes greater and trades
and manufacturers alike getting all
profit they Prices will whatever
the tariff because the demand sacken
this country live better and spend
other And that we can afford it.
due largely to the protective tariff
1t the living high and
that the tariff helps to keep the
nodities part the increased
cost living traced to the tariff protect
81 tnonopos The has
Esr that has gone down. not the
responsible
the cost of
living in the rents
and other things the tariff nothing
with. Flour twice much ago.
The five dollar hog has become the dollar
Francisco Neither
landlord
present perfect and never will be
until scientifically commission; but it
should blamed lvng-or
than small proportion of it. against
proportion weighed
brought
by the difference
duction abroad with higher
wages-that doctrine and the only
ne.-Saeramento Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-19
BOND ISSUE
TO SECURE FUNDS
FOR LODI Mine
RENO ATTORNEY REPRESENT.
ING EASTERN CAPITALISTS
VISITS TONOPAH.

| There is plan afoot to secure
| a 100000 bond issue with which
to work the famous Lodi Mines
company property, situated at Lodi
! in the northern section of this
county. For the past few days
Thomas F. Kepner, the prominent
Reno attorney and member of the
law firm of Burret and Kepner, has
been in Tonopah looking over the
title to this property and has found
everything to be clear. He left
yesterday for Reno and the bond
issue is expected within a month
Or so. 1t is understood that Mr..
Kepner represented wealthy eastern
capitalists who have a gerat deal
of faith in the Lodi country.
The Lodi mines property has pro-
/ duced millions i'm the past forty
years and indications point out that
the ground there has hardly been
scratched. The property has an in
teresting history concerning the
ownership. In the old days the orr
ginal locators were three brothers
named Walsh. In a dispute that
arose between them, one was killed.
Since then the ownership has been
continually changing until two
years ago when a complete plant
was installed. With the bond issue
it is understood that a new shaft
will be sunk in a different loca-
ton, and as there will be sufficient
funds on hand, the property will be
thoroughly developed.