davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03

all. It's inconceivable that the de-
taken him into the estate, where a
sort of police system is maintained
by the forestry corps. l don't at all
make it out"
He went off to explore the heavy
woods on each side of the trail that
led into Ardsley, but without result.
When he came gloomily back he found
lowed the bridle-path for a consider
able distance, and she held out to him
diminutive pocket handkerchief,
which had evidently been snatched
away from the owner-so Barbara ex-
plained-by low-hanging branch of
an oak, and flung into a blackberry
bush, where she had found it. 1t was
trihe, indeed, the slightest bit of
linen, which they held between them
by its four corners and gravely in
spected.
Feminine, beyond a doubt" pro-
nounced Griswold sagely.
tits a good handkerchief, and here
are two initials worked In the corner
that may tell us something-'G. D.
1t probably belongs to some guest at
Ardsley. And there's very faint sug-
gestion of orris-it's a city handker-
chief" said Barbara with finality, S'but
1t has suffered trifie in the laundry,
as this edge Is the least bit out OF
drawing from careless ironing"
And should say. from a certain
crispness 1t still retains, that 1t hasn't
been In the forest long. It hasn't
been rained on. at any rate" added
Griswold.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
But even the handkerchief doesn't

But even the handkerchief doesn't
tell us anything" said Barbara
spreading It out, except that some
woman visitor has ridden here within
a few days and played drop the hand
kerchief with herself or somebody
else to us unknown"
she may have been a scarlet fever
patient from Ardsley; you'd better
have care!" And Grlswold's tone
was bitter.
I'm not afraid; and as I have never
been so near Ardsley before, ! should
like to ride in and steal glimpse.
There's little danger of meeting the
lord of the manor, l suppose, or any
of his guests at this hour, and we
need not go near the house"
He saw that she was really curious,
and II was not in his heart to refuse
her, so they followed the bridle-path
through the cool forest, and came in
due course to the clearing where Jer-
ry had first confessed herself lost,
and thereafter had suffered the cap
tured outlaw to point her the way
home.
"The timber has been cut here
since my last visit, but | remember
the bridle-paths very well. They all
reach the highroad of the estate ulti'
mately. We may safely take this one
which has been the most used and
which climbs a hill that gives a fine
outlook"
The path he chose had really been
, beaten into better condition than
either of the others, and they rode
side by side now. A deer feeding on
IA grassy slope raised its head and
stared at them, and fox scampered
wildly before them. It seemed that
they were shut in from all the world
these two, who but few days before
had never seen each other, and it was
a relief to him to find that she threw
off her troubles and became more ami
mated and cheerful than he had ye
seen her.
They reached the highroad mucf
sooner than Griswold had expected
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
SIR4I7QTJ BY RAY M4lTEH1

the woods back of the church, where
soning powers.
Some one must have come in from
this direction and freed the man and
taken him away" he declared
He knelt and marked the footprints
where Appleweight had been left tied;
but the grass here was much tram
pied, and Griswold was misled by the
fact, not knowing that news of APP
pleweight's strange disappearance had
passed among the outlaws friends by
the swift telegraphy of the border,
and that the whole neighborhood had
been threshed over hours before. II
might have been some small consola.
ton to Griswold had he known that
Appleweight's friends and accom-.
plices were as much at loss to know
what had become of the chieftain as
the men who had tried so Intellectual
ly to kidnap him. From the appear.
ance of the trampled grass many men
had taken hand in releasing the
prisoner, and this impression did not
clarity matters for Griswold
Where does this path lead?" asked
Barbara
This is Ardsley land here, this side
of the church, and that trail leads on
If | remember. to the main Ardsley
highway, with which various other
roads are connected-many miles In
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03

and he checked his horse abruptly, re-
grata on this soil.
1--WE must go back; l mustn't be
seen here. The workmen are scat
tered all about the place, and they all
know me-"
"Oh, just a little farther! l want
to see the towers of the castle!"
If she had asked him to jump into
the sea he would not have hesitated;
and he was so happy at being with
her that his heart sang defiance to
Ardmore and the splendors of Ards
ley.
They were riding now toward the
red bungalow, where he had often
sprawled on the broad benches and
chaffed with Ardmore for hours at a
time. Tea was served here sometimes
when there were guests at the house !;
and Griswold wondered just who were
included in the party that his quon-
dam friend was entertaining, and how
Mrs. Atchison was progressing in her
efforts to effect a match between
Daisy Waters and her brother.
The drives were nearly all open to
the public, so that by the letter OF
the law he was no intruder, but be.
yond the bungalow he must not 60
Sobered by the thought of his breach
with Ardmore. he resolved not to pass
the bungalow whose red roof was now
In sight.
TITS like a fairy place. and I feel
that there can be no end to It," Bar
bara was saying. "But 1t isn't kind tc
urge you In. We certainly are doins
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
Useful and hannx.

Try to be useful Just where you
are Many of us are fond of imagin
ing how much we should do II our cir.
cumstances were other than they are.
But that is waste of time. The thing
to do is to do as much as you can for
others here and now. and so make the
most of your opportunities.
Don't be SO busy preparing for some
vague future time when you will be
happy that you have no time to be
happy to-day. The future will soon
be the present, and the chances are
that, when 1t does come. we shall still
be 80 busy planning that We shall
miss our chance OF happiness alto
gether.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
(To BE CoNTINUED)
low "Pop" billings Got a Bargain.


c. X. G. Billings, who has paid a
larger sum of money for trotters and
PAGERS to drive on the road and anna.
teur matinee races, and owned more
of them, than any ten horse lovers in
the country, tells of a very sad exper-
fence in the first horse he ever owned
in his life.
When quite young man, Mr.. Bill
ings fancied fast trotting mare
priced to him at $4,000, but not having
more than $500 to his name, he per.
suaded his mother to advance him the
balance, which she did after much
begging. In due time his father heard
of the fast trotter his son had bought,
and expressed desire to try her.
The request was complied with, and
after a few spins on the board the old
gentleman asked how much he had
paid for her. six hundred dollars,
father" was the answer.
well. Charley, the mare is not
worth It," said the governor, "but I
rather like the way she steps, so
will take her from you and you can
have your 5000" The deal had to be
closed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
nothing to find Appleweight, and it
r..

nothing to find Appleweight, and 1t
must be nearly noon"
II was just then-he wildly recalls
the moment-as Griswold felt in his
waistcoat for his watch-that Miss
Jerry Dangerfleld, with Thomas Ard
more at her side, gal'pped into view.
They we're racing madly like ire
sponsible children, ana bore bolster
ously down upon the two pilgrims.
Jerry and Ardmors, hatless and
warm, were pardonably indignant at
thus being arrested Ia their fight, and
the master of Ardsley, feeling for once
the dignity of hin proprietorship.
broke out stormily.
81 would have you know would
have you know" he roared, and then
his voice failed him. He stared. he
spluttered; he busted Himself with his
horse which was dancing in eager-
ness to resume the race. He quoted
the beast, which nevertheless arched
and paved like war-horse, and then
the master of Ardsley bawled:
"Grissy; | say, Grissy!"
Miss Osborne and Prof. Griswold.
WI 'iNh uioopihb NihSO touhty hoh-
descripts, made a tame picture before
Ardmore and his fair companion on
their Ardsley hunters. The daughter
of the governor of South Carolina
looked upon the daughter of the gov
ernor of North Carolina with high dis
dain, and 1t need hardly be said that
this feeling, as expressed by glacial
glances, was evenly reciprocal, and
that In the contemptuous upward tilt
of two charming chins the incest judg-
ment would have been necessary to
any fair opinion as to which state had
the better argument.
The associate professor of admiral
| ty was known as a ready debater, and
| he quickly returned his former
| friends salutation, and in much the
same contumelous tone he would have
used in whitening an adversary before
a jury.
Pardon me, but are you one of the
employees here?"
why, Grissy, old man, don't look
at me like that! How did you"
II owe your master an apology for
riding upon his property at a time
when pestilence is giving you cause
for so much concern. The death-rate
from scarlet fever Is deplorably
high"
"Oh, Grissy!" cried Ardmore.
You have addressed me familiarity
by nickname sometimes used by in
innate friends, though | can't for the
life Of me recall you. l want you to
know that / am here In an official ca
pacity, on an errand for the state Of
South Carolina"
Miss Dangerfield's chin, which had
dropped trifle, pointed again into the
blue ether.
you will pardon me-" she said, but
an agent of the state of South Caro-
lima is far exceeding his powers when
. be intrudes upon North Carolina soil"
1.-THE stffte ef.Sstxh Carolina does
what 1t pleases and goes where II
likes" declared Miss Barbara Os-
borne warmly, whereupon Mr. Ard
more, at a glance from his coadjutor,
waxed righteously indignant.
IT'S one thing, sir, for you to ride
in here as a sight-seer, but quite an.
other for you to come representing an
unfriendly state. You will please
choose which view of the matter
shall take, and l shall act accord
ingly."
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
According to Schedule.

Eugene Higgins, in the smoking
room of the Kronprinzessin Cecille,
condemned the too hurried tours of
Europe that some Americans make.
Europe, to give its best" said Mr..
Higgins, must be taken slowly. Once,
In an Italian picture gallery, heard
one broad-shouldered American wom-
an ask another:
as this Florence or Venice?"
What days today?" the other
asked.
"Wednesday"
"Then it's Florence" Washington
Star.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
Scotch Foresight.

Dugald was i'll, and his friend DON
aid took a bottle of whiskey to him.
Donald gave the invalid one glass an
said:
"Ye1l get anither pint in the morn.
In"
About five minutes elapsed, and
then Dugald suddenly exclaimed:
"Ye'd better let me haze the ither
moo, Donap; ye hear O. sac mony
sudden deaths nooadays. "-Tit-Bits.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
Costly Dressing.

Mrs. Washington Terrace consented
to be interviewed.
what? Dress on six hundred a
year,"
She made a wry grimace with her
face. AND. hands.
"Why, l couldn't dress my -srnds
on six hundred year." she said.-St
Louis Post-Dispatch
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
Wanted Too Much.

The very young travelling salesman
was registering at the village hotel.
81 want a room with running water
in it," he remarked.
Running water?" cackled the land
lord; what do you want to do, mis-
ter-,practice indoor trout fishin'?"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
Different. But the Same.

Wifie-You will be glad to hear,
Henry, dear, that my new dress does
not button up the back
Hubby-Hooray. How does 1t but
ton, my dear?
Wifie-Down the pack.-Ally Slo-
pers Half Holiday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
Nothing Else In II.

whats the matter?"
"Cold, or something, in my head"
"Must be cold, old an."-Lippin
colts Magazine
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
The Next Thing.

mo use talking, Carl. can't walk
in this modern skirt. You'll really
have to buy me an automobiel to go
with it!"-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
The New Theology.

what are you thinking about, Hip
polyte?"
II was thinking how curious 1t is
that though men refuse to believe in
heaven nowadays, all of them are
competing with each other to mount
up to it.-Journal Amusant.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
The Poor Stay-at-Home.

Gunner-And you don't think your
wife's letters are as affectionate as
usual? Well, you should make allow.
ances when she Is at the beach.
Guyer (sadly)-Thats all I do
make allowances.-Chicag News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
How IL Started.

Hotelkeeper-rd like to know how
this souvenir-taking habit got its
start, anyway.
Friend-It was when the dish ran
away with the spoon, I guess.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
The British Educational System.

Mother-"Ain't you goin' to wash up
them tea things, Mariaranne, before
you go out?"
Daughter-"No, amt. I'm late
enough for Mothers 'elp" class, as
1t is."-London Opinion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
Not the Same Kind.

Student of Astronomy have dis.
covered a new star, professor.
PROFESSIONALISM she playing in,
my boy?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
A Qulet Maid.

Lady visitor-"That new girl OF
yours seems very nice and quiet"
Mistress-"Yes, she's very quiet. She
doesn't even disturb the dust whom
she's cleaning the room"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
FINDING MORE WATER
AT CAMP JUNGLEVILLE

The little bunch of patriots in
terested in the land northwest of
Vegas, in the locality known as
"Jungleville, are able to come
back" At any rate they are hot
on the trail of artesian water, after
several months idleness.
Driller Gregory sunk the we'll
there to the depth of 800 feet last
spring and has now resumed work
and has the drilling rig now busily
pounding away sinking to such
|depth as may be necessary to reach
the precious fluid. The land In that
location is choice and the opening
Of that portion of the artesion water
belt will result in the addition OF
a great acreage to the tillable lands
of the Vegas valley. Those mos
largely interested in the work are
A. N. Pauff, P. l.. Smith, Charlie.
Reyes, Bob Ferguson and Mr.. Greg
ory.-Los Vegas Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
STATE BANK CASE is
CONTINUED TO JANUARY

The trial of the directors of the
State Bank and Trust company,
which has been taking up the at
tention of the, district court for the
best part of the month, has gone
over until the ninth of January, or
until next year.
During the past two weeks Re-
ceiver Wildes has been on the stand
on direct examination. From the
progress made it is evident that the
case is to occupy a great deal OF adj
ditional time. The testimony OF
Mr. Wildes will be taken up on
cross examination when the direct
is finished, which will follow re-
direct.
Other witnesses are to follow.
!. During the present adjournment
Judge Langan expects to take nj:
, wife to California for medical treat
ment. The lady has been severe
sufferer from rheumatism and it il
hoped that the change will be bene
] al.-Carson Appeal,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
SILICATE OF SODIUM IN
INEXHAUSTIBLE QUANTITY

Nine or ten miles west of Reno
is hill that is composed almost ex-
clusively of silicate of sodium The
rock is commonly called kaoin, but
it does not exactly respond to the
tests.
For number of years efforts
have been made to find a use for
this material, which exists in mex
haustible quantities. The rock con-
tains no grit and could be convert
ed into a metal polish. With the
addition of a binder it would form
magnificent bricks. Its saponaceous
qualities also recommend it for the
making of soap. In fact, the Red
M. Soap company once owned the
hill, but they did not make a sue
cess of their venture, for one rea.
son or another, and it has fallen
into new hands.
Local people now own the hill
and various experiments are being
made, some of them with excellen
chances of success. Owing to tn,
fact that there is such tremendous
proposition, any successful enter
prise must be upon large seal
and would be the means of employ
Ing a large number of workmen
| There are certain propositions beinl
I worked out that are near to fru
( ition, but information relative t
them cannot be given out at pres
ent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
AMENDMENT NEEDED.

Two fatalities victims
disused shafts,
of framing law that will
compel enclose such openings
limb There mining camp in
the county such unprotected
ings
the subject but like good many other
ineffective in operation
provided parties failing to in
wells, And it provided that prosecution IN
reads itshal begin
commissioners threupon
then the district attor
ney shall notify individual Oft round the
a then fails
the mark he prosecuted of justice,
Instead of having all this red tape to get
the red usually the less JUS
be filed in the township where the nuis
enforced there This is the meth
cd msdemeanor the rule should be
endeavors
this sortand there just about this
many in Manhattan mining drct-at long distance (as
through bringing the action first before the
commissioners before it far
penalty provided the commissioners the dis
another joke How private cit
shoulder the responsibility bear the
action these officials from
t is will this it
the community waiting the grand
half people have fallen down
wells
The sensible amendment he be to provide
provided for all
in requiring the
abatement
Then if the involved does not act
guilty of maintaining other
present altogether much
about be effective
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16

E. X. Hansen, a shoemaker en-
ployed by the Lovelock Mercantile
company, keeps cow that eats
chickens; eats them alive. How the
bovine ever got such a gormandiz-
ing appetite is unknown, but the
truth is that Mr.. Hansen has to be
careful and keep his COW and his
chickens separated. On several oc-
casions he has found this cow with
live chicken in it's mouth and
calmly chewing off leg or wing OF
the shrieking fowl.-Lovelock Trib-
une.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
TONOPAH AS A WINTER RESORT.

of be an approp-
title southern the present have
Florida California during the
but evidently
section of the world appreciate
With the advertising To-
be famous winter the
filed with 100 sunshine, while the
mild indication
weather conditions will continue
ext Christmas
enterprising should write the
southern then the
will of
old established
plenty
of unlimited mider
diversion could prospect the surrounding country and maybe
finds might take place
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
YERINGTON WILL is
FILED FOR PROBATE
WILL OF BUILDER OF RAIL
ROADS SHOWS ESTATE OF
LARGE PROPORTIONS

CARSON CITY, Dec. 16-The
will of the late H. M. Yerinston
was probated yesterday in the dis
trict court. 1t was executed on the
18th day of June, 1908. and was Wit
messed by f, E. Murphy ami Arthur
LaTerna.
The document was in the hand
writing of Yerington, while the sig
nature bears the same striking char
acteristic which is SO we'll known
to those who have witnessed 1t dur
ing his life.
From the estimates made by wit
nesses who were on the stand, the
will disposes of property in the sum
of 100000. The disposition of the
valuable estate is Photographed and
no item is overlooked. There is
no mistaking the intents of justice
on the part of the deceased.
|
Yerington, is willed his two life in
surance policies, one for $500 and
the other for $4,000.
The 154 shares of the Carson Ia
hoe Lumber and Flume company
are divided share and share alike
between his wife, E. B. Yerington,
James A., Miss Avery and Herbert,
his children. The same disposition
is made of 5000 shares of the FL
dorado Wood and Flume company
stock. The same benefactOrs are
named to share and share alike in
the 166 2-3 shares of the Virgins
and Truckee railroad, the same dis
position being made of other stock:
and bonds of value.
The stock of the Washoe Count.
bank is treated likewise and in thu
division of the Carson Water com
pany holdings the following division
was made: Mrs. Clara V. Yering
Yerington, 124 shares each.
The instrument sets forth that tn
Carson Water company, the V. & ]
railroad holdings and some of tn
bonds are of special value, and ret
commended that they be held intat
within the family.
To his son, Hume Yerington,
left the sum of $4,000. to be pal
out of the first available cash O
hand. The will states that OWN
to monies advanced to his so
Hume, that the above sum was col
sidered a just allowance.
N To Mrs. Annie Laid Yerington
left the sum of $1,000, while h
son, Marvin, Is to be paid the su
of $500. Mrs. Jennie Rice was al
remembered in the will, but Il
lady died soon after the death
Yerington.
st. Peters church in this CT
benefits in the sum of $500, with
D. Vanderlieth named as execute
he being the senior warden of t
church.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
A GOOD STORY
OF II. NJ. YERINGTON

II. NJ Yerington, who recently
died in Carson, was lifelong
friend and business associate of the
late d. o. Mills. For years they
were jointly interested in the Vir-
GINA & Truckee railroad, piece of
road that for its cost of construc-
ton and mileage earned more mon
ey at one time than any other road
in the United States. This was
during the palmy days of the Com
stock Mills used to be fond of
telling story about an experience
he and Yerington had on the oc-
land some years ago. A London
director of the London and North.
western road took them on triI
over the line with locomotive and
private car. When the wheels be-
gan to go round clickety-click a.
the rate of 60 miles an hour, The
Englishman asked Yerington how
he liked travelling at that rate. Tit
prominent Nevadan seemed to study
but finally remarked that he dit
not object to travelling fast. Sool
the special train had attained ;
speed of 20 miles an hour. the ca
rocking considerably all the Will
and the Britisher explaining to Mill
and Yerington that owing to littl
or no grades or curves there was NJ
danger in going at such a fast clip
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
NOTICE
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:

TOnopah, New, Dec. TO, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that l,
the undersigned, have this day
transferred and sold to AL. Vincent
of Tonopah, New, my rights, title
and interest in the Central Market
of Tonopah, New. All accounts ow-
ing said market will be paid to Al.
Vincent and all accounts owing by
said market will be paid by AL Vim
cent.
(Signed) HARRY C. STiMLER.
1912 to LIP