davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

"it's no joke, McHenry.n
interests behind Dupuy. So far as the
new owner was concerned, the man
aging editor could not tell what his at
titude would be in the matter, but he
had received no instructions as yet to
change the policy of the paper. Plain
ly the course of wisdom, he reasoned,
would be to act toward Dupuy as he
had acted in the past. when the insur-
ance company had insisted that the
paper be operated on purely COM
mercial basis. Yes, he would deal
carefully with Dupuy-that is, with
Dupuy's clients.
mo offense meant" explained Nc
Henry. well, We'll have nothing
more about Bartelmy. Will that salts
fly your people?'
THANK you McHenry That will be
eminently satisfactory both to them
and to me as their legal adviser
"All right; that settles that"
"Oh. not quite." said Dupuy. raising
his hand warningly. There's one
more point Who was responsible for
the story?"
OH, lel . pilSS tudt.
But Dupuy could not be turned aside.
McHenry had begun to give way to
him, and the lawyer intended to fol
low up his advantage.
Very well; it's up to YOU" he said.
but | want you to realize, whatever
! happens. there is no personal animosi-
| ty in the matter"
what do you mean by whatever
happens?' asked the managing editor
quickly.
The visitor was a living picture of
complacency.
How much advertising did you get
from our concern last Year,"
The managing editor began to dis
Germ more clearly the hidden club in
Dupuy's words and demands.
.Oh, l can't say as to that"
about $4,000 worth, wasn't it|'
Eyes, l should think so,' admitted
McHenry.
"Well. there's the answer" exclaim-
ed Dupuy triumphantly. las a matter
Of business, Mcienry, If you are not
friendly to my clients. why. you can
hardly expect them to be friendly to
you, and l shall explain to the new
proprietor of the Advance, Mr.. Nolan,
the reasons for the sudden drop in his
advertising. He is rich man, and
he probably will not like to know that
he is in the way of losing a good deal
of money to further a radical propa-
ganda which he probably abhors
Come, McHenry. for your own sake
be reasonable. Who wrote the story
Surely you are not going to consider
mere reporter in matter so vital
to our interests. Who was it?"
McHenry surrendered.
"a young fellow named Wheeler
Brand"
Dupuy rose and lowered above Nc
Henry as he sat at his desk.
Il thought So | only wanted to
+ make sure" he said. Hes a danger.
Gus type. Comes from good enough
people, but ambitious to get into the
limelight by stirring up the mob
aongnt he might have learned sense
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

Continued from page p

Continued from page p
1o understand what he meant by seek.
Inc ont her fathers knowledge of her
crescent mission. one which was to her
decidedly unpleasant.
wheeler was plainly impressed, and
unfavorably so, at the girls reply.
"Ohw he calculated disappointedly.
The quickly thinking girl detected
rho significant tone of the newspaper
writer's reply and fastened to ex-
plain.
~ heard my father say at dinner
that he feared there would be another
attack tomorrow" she said, land
hoped through you to prevent its pub
lication and to make the Advance
onologize for what it said this morn
ing. | don't see how your paper dares
to publish such things"
"But. Judith" he answered. 1--WE
,couldn't dodge story as big as that.
We had to print it. That's what we're
here for"
But she was still insistent.
"Oh. of course, print the story, but
mean the insinuation all through.
Why, by using such unfair means
newspapers can bring discredit on any
one Mr. McHenry refused to apollo
rize. He wouldn't even tell me who
wrote it, Do you known
Brand gave violent start. At first.
in her present mood, he hardly dared
answer the girl With a determined
effort he pulled himself together and
answered her question.
Eyes, know who wrote it,"
"WhoT Judith leaned toward him,
gazing intently into his eyes.
Il wrote it," he announced.
Judith started back aghast.
"You, Wheeler? Why?'' she cried
Historically.
Il had no choice" He struggled to
maintain his grip on himself.
"You had no choice|
judith. when this Lansing Iron case
first broke loose" Brand responded
firmly. Il saw straight off that it wa:
one Of the slickest-well, that ther.
was a big story in it. l didn't know
your father was involved in this a
first l just followed the path, ant
when ! saw where it was leading m,
wanted to turn back because of you
but couldn't" He stopped for a mo
ment, then went on: mo. no. l coult
not stop-not-even-for your
But it isn't loyal of you" was he
response. 1T wasn't like you-to at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

What one this morning?"
The Judge Bartelmy story, Of
course"
"Help!" sang out McHenry. 1--WE
been getting that all day
It's no joke. McHenry," snapped
Dupuy.
1T was a mistake" responded the
managing editor.
"Mistake Who was responsible for
it 2" leaning forward.
ooh, it just slipped through in the
rush.
Tell that to the Marines" retorted
Dupuy sarcastically. He paused. who
slipped it through?'
There was another pause.
McHenry began to assert himself.
Excuse me, Dupuy." he asked point
eddy. But how does the Bartelmy
story affect your
"Some Of my clients have a very
high regard for the Judge. Your story
grossly misrepresents him."
Eyes, suppose So"
This growing tendency to briag our
judiciary into disrespect is a dangerous
symptom of the unrest beneath the
surface" spoke Dupuy pompously
1.-THE federal bench Is the ultimate
bulwark'
McHenry laughed.
"Oh. capital in distress. Yes, know
all about that"
Dupuy stirred Indignantly.
There was no occasion for that re
mark" he shot forth tartly.
McHenry saw that Dupuy was very
much in earnest. and the management
of the Advance. as he had previously
known Representative of an in
surance company-would have desired
to crafty the wishes Of the powerful
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

by now. but it seems he hasn't Guess
he never will; these fanatics never do -
I'VE consider him the best investi-
gator in town." warmly. in praise OF
Brand.
Hes entirely too jealous. Do you
catch me?" asked Dupuy, leaning over
McHenry and gazing significantly into
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

"'V" u. JNUlul," " NJ Hfl1lOu1CGu.
JACK MIN suddenly in this way. It's
almost as If you struck him from be-
hind And do you not see, Wheeler
'hat you are hurting me as much as
you lnJnre him? | am his daughter,
wheeler. and If you ruin my father
you will ruin me"
one covered her face with her hands,
ana her bosom heaved convulsively in
her anguish.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

nus eyes.
The managing editor caught Dupuy,s
meaning and stared at him blankly in
his surprise
You don't mean
Dupuy smiled coldly.
"Yes-I mean-get rid of himv
Go be continued)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

iohged to comfort. for the girl of his
ehoice. whom duty said he must cause
10 suffer. He yearned to take her in
us arms and wipe way the tears, but
Ne Knew that she would repulse him.
lie 'hrobbed with the desire to prove
% her his love by assuring her that
,ne attack ON her father was ended
pni us duty whispered. mo"
ana to himself he repeated the NO"
ro' ne must go on. and she must en-
'une' ana the Judge must pay the price
ne voice of an outraged people had
spoAen through the pen of Wheeler
strand, and he was one of those men
e1ohg enough TO eefuse TO take the
price of silence.
ne ied the girl he loved to chair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
CHAPTER IL

HELLER BRAND gazed at
the girl. and above his own
misery rose his sympathy and
thought for her whom he
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

Sl0nately.
Judith showed equal fervor as she
said:
And you're more to me than my
father, but for my sake you mustn't
work against him. How could we
ever be happy together if you did?
You'll do this for me, Wheeler, just
this? want you to carry out your
ideals and live up to your high pur-
poses in every other way, but you
must not attack him. Promise me
that you'll never do it again. Won't
you promise me that? And you'll re-
tract that article you had this morn
ing. You'll do this for me, just this?"
"Judith-it's the truth-and, knowing
that, would you have me retract it,?
"Yes."
81 can't"
Judith began to take off the engage
ment ring Brand had given her.
"You don't mean to do that.' he
cried in amazement.
81 most certainly do"
He was almost frantic. He grasped
her hand.
II won't let you mean it. l can't let
you go without your ring. You may
be Judge Bartelmy's daughter. but you
are going to be my wife. You've worn
nv ring for a month, and you must
wear it forever
The girl passed his passionate ap-
peal by without needing it. She tossed
back her pretty head defiantly, snatch
ed the ring from her finger and threw
it on the managing editors desk.
"I'll not wear it again" she exclaim-
ed resolutely, "unless-until you come
to your senses" So expressing herself.
she stalked majestically across the
room
judith called Brand in despera-
ton. fearing that she was about to
leave him.
Twill you do what | askT she
queried imperiously.
81 cannot" he answered simply
The judges daughter tossed her
head independently. caught her skirt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-17
TWO MUTINIES

There is a curious parallel be-
tween the recent mutiny of the
Brazilian fleet and that of the Brit
ish fleet at Spithead in 1897. In
both instances the seamen over
powered their superior officers, took
possession of the ships and hoisted
the red flag. In both instances, too,
the causes were the same-pOor
wages. poor and insufficient food,
and corporal punishment. There
was. however, one difference in the
matter of corporal punishment in
that while the Brazilian sailors de-
manded it's abolition the British
sailors did not go SO far, but de-
manded that excessive floggine
should cease. The difference be-
twee nthe extent of the two de-
mahds indicates the progress of hui
manity during the interval between
the two mutinies. And, as matter
of fact, flogging in the British navy
was discarded thirty years ago. An
other parallel is seen in the fact
that in both fleets the men gained
their end. In the British fleet hap
| py results followed in the greater
contentment, more willing obedience
and better living that prevailed
And, provided discipline is no
weakened. the same results may b,
expected in the case of the Brazil
ian fleet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-17

DIR. HICKOK. DR.. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS GOVERNMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-To-bATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT
HOURS 1914, Sunday, 10-1. REF
ERENCES.
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE 107,
LOS ANGELES. CALF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-17

the old south crosscut on the 600
foot level, which will be started
about $50 feet south of the shaft,
will be under way. This point has
been selected for the starting of
the new work on account of it be-
ing the nearest point in the old
workings to the Stone Cabin fault,
which will be crosscut, and the real
work of prospecting started to the
east of that fault, and will consist
of driving north and south cross
cuts TIC open up block of ground
which is thought to contain ore
bodies.
Mizpah Extension
The installation of the new COM
pressor and the necessary connec-
lions were completed this week and
yesterday morning the work in the
southeast crosscut was sent ahead
with machine drills, which means
that from now on considerably bet
ter progress will be made, the work
heretofore being done by hand. and
as the formation was very hard the
progress was necessarily slow. This
crosscut is out about SIS feet from
the 1OO0-foot point in the shaft
and is headed for block of grount
where it is thought the formation
will change from rhyolite to ande
site. the lode porphyry of the dis
trict.
/ The Rescue-Eula
! All the necessary repairs having
been completed and the surface
plant and shaft placed in first-clas
condition, sinking is now in prog
ress in the bottom of the shaft
which was previously sent down t,
the 700-foot point. Since opera
lions were resumed about 25 fee
have been added to it's depth, an
the shaft will be continued until
has reached a point where the for
nation will warrant the beginnin
, of lateral work for the prospectin
of the ground. For the past 20
feet the formation has been ande
site, the lode porphyry of the dis
trict, but at least another 100 fee
will be sunk. before prosecuting
attempted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-17
MOTHER OF JUDGE
MORAN'S WIFE DEAD

Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, mother of
Mrs. Judge T. F. Moran, died today
at Virginia City. She was 81 years
old The funeral will be held at
o clock Saturday afternoon from the
home of Judge Moran on West First
street. The interment will be in
Masonic cemetery.
The deceased was a native of
Wales. She resided for a number
of years in this state. She is sur
vived by five children Neal
Ward of Virginia City, Mrs. r. e
Howard of Mound House, Mrs. It. F
Moran, John T. Lloyd and Miss
Amy Lloyd of Reno.-Reno Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-17

Beautiful hand embroidery and
fancy work on display at the Ladies'
Bazaar, Sollender building, Dec. 13.
12-6eod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-17

Wild geese have been known to
live to the age of 100 years, and
the raven commonly lives SO years
A record is said to be extant show
ing that a cockatoo once attained
the ripe old age of 81 years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-17

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-17

Fresh milk and cream at the To.
nopah Dairy. 12-12-tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-17

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-17
The Jim Butler

The new compressor and motor
has been installed, and as soon as
the water line and electric wiring
are completed to the shaft work
underground will be started, all the
other work, including the repairing
of the shaft and placing in position
Of skip having been finished some
time ago. BY the middle of next
week the southeast crosscut from
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
TURKEYS TAKE DROP
Best Stock Offered on Market at 23
Cents Per Pound.

Seattle, Nov. 24.-Un6er the pres
sure of thousands of unsold turkeys,
the market went to pieces yesterday
afternoon and prices, jobbing and re-
tail, touched the lowest level reached
here in three years. The fanciest
turkeys were sold last night in the
Pike Place Public market at %
cents. Thin stock sold at even lower
prices. Many retailers who had paid
20 to 80 cents for their turkeys ON
Monday and Tuesday endeavored to
obtain from 80 to 35 cents. Con-
sumers who delayed their purchases
obtained the bargains
Late arrivals of turkeys from Ida
no and Oregon were heavy. Many
jobbers had turkeys on their hands
yesterday afternoon which they
could not sell at any price, the de-
mand having been so we'll supplied
earlier in the week Jobbers were
offering first class stock at "a cents
with few takers
Hundreds of turkeys that could
not be sold were put into freezers.
Hens and ducks and geese were in
good demand and firm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
N AMERICA FOR
FIRST TIME
Vaudeville Act Opens Tour
Of United States in We
natchee Theatre.

The Willis Trio. which is making
such q hit at the Wenatehee. theatre
this week, is making its first bow to
an American audience in this city
at this time. H is. an English act
which has appeared in nearly all the
leading English vaudeville houses.
The trio is now making a tour of the
world
Last Friday they arrived in Seattle
from Australia and should have
opened their schedule in the United
States at the Puget Sound metropo-
lis. The tour of the northwest is on
the Pantages circuit. They were ad-
yertised for next Monday at the Sc
attic play house. Arriving ahead of
time the opportunity was presented
to Manager Chapman to secure an
extra good attraction for his patrons
and he grabbed the chance to get it.
The feature of the act is. the ven
triloquial stunt of Prof. Willis. This
is truly wonderful and completely
mystifies the audience. His wife and
another assistant contribute to max
ing the act one of unusual merit.
The pictures for tonight are full
of comdy Two feature films. THE
Latest Fashion and The Golf
Fiend," keep the audience in roar
of laughter every minute.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

Leavenworth entertainers will be
seen and heard at the Wenatchee
theatre next Monday evening. The
entertainment will be high class
minstrel show given under the aus
piceS of the Leavenworth Commercial
Club and is for the purpose of rails
ing funds for that organization. The
promoters of this show have been
assured Of a good house in Wenat-
chez. Wenatchee feels very kindly
toward Leavenworth and for the spe-
cial reason that the funds are for
the Leavenworth Commercial Club,
it is safe to say that the Wenatchee
theatre will be crowded newt Monday
evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
APPEL TURNS RE(DD
Tena Appel of Edwall, WASH, Be-
came Bride of Wesley Reid
of Malaga.

A pretty little wedding took place
in this city yesterday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. A. S. Pratten. on
kittitas street, Miss Tena Appel, of
Edwall. was joined in marriage to
Wesley Reid. of Malaga. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev J. w.
Johnson. Myrtle Walton was brides
maid and Tom Reid. brother of the
groom. acted as best man. About
80 guests were present.
The Milot-Mills florists executed
the decorations, which consisted
largely of ropes of smilax and car
nations. An elaborate dinner was
served and in the evening dancing,
music and games ended the festivi-
ties. An orchestra from Malaga fur
nished the music.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
SELL OUT BUSINESS
O'Conner & Parrish Will Auction
$4,000 Worth of Stock and
Equipment.

One of the biggest auction sales
ever held in this city will occur next
Saturday on the river front near the
ferry at the barn of O'Conner & Par
IRISH. The sale will begin at 10 a.
M, and they will offer their entire
livery. grading and draying outfit
This is estimated to be worth not
less than $4,000.
What will the future plans OF
these Wenatchee pioneers they do
not give out. For many years they
have engaged in an extensive bust
ness. They went out of the livery
business when the great fire burne
their stable a year ago last July
Since that time their labors have
been confined mostly to large grad.
ing contracts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

Grant County: That the country
is being made the scene of great irri-
CATION projects which will mean
more people, more industries and
more prosperity.
Douglas County: That those two
long looked for ''streaks of rust" are
now extended into the Big Bend
wheat country and that Waterville
can hear the scream of the locomo-
tive every day.
Okanogan County: That it has two
valleys equal in productiveness to the
wonderful Wenatchee valley and that
the much needed railroad is on the
way.
Chelan County: That it's prosper
ity during the past year has prob
ably been unequalled By any othe:
county in the state.
Ephrata: That she still retains
the county seat and that the ques-
ton is probably settled for all time
to come.
Whole City of Wenatchee: That
the people here have the finest COM
munity in the United States, and that
there is being built up here one OF
the most ideal cities in the country;
that there are no rowdy classes and
that practically every one owns his
own home.
The Preachers: That they always
get out a good crowd at every church
meeting.
Aberdeen Football Team: That
they have not yet tackled the We
natchee team.
The Christian Church: That the
congregation Is soon to have one OF
the finest places of worship in North
Central Washington.
Governor Hay: That he dropped
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
ENJOY THE CONCERT TOMOR.
ROW EVENING.

The High School is the best ven-
tilated building in Wenatchee. The
powerful ventilating fan throws in
to the building over $4,000 cubic
feet of warmed fresh air every min
ute. Over half of this will go to the
Auditorium tomorrow evening, Civ
ing each person about % cubic feet
of fresh air every minute. AS per-
son cannot inhale over cubic feet
a minute under ordinary conditions,
it will be seen that the supply is
abundant. The Jubilee Singers will
be able to sing better and their
hearers enjoy it better because Of
the purity of the air. When you go
tomorrow evening make a compari-
son Of the air with that Of most pub
lie buildings. s**
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

Revival services will be held In
the Salvation Army hall for a week
or more led by j. Patterson, the con-
verified prize fighter. The subject
for tonight will be, 'Tary Ye in Jer.
usalem Until Ye Be Endued With
Power from on High" All are re-
specially invited to attend these
services. Respectfully yours,
CAPT. & MRS. JACKSON,
Officers in Charge of Local Corps
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
WORK FOR WRECKER
Car of Timbcrs Dumped i'm Wheat
Pit at Wenatchce Mill.

The wrecking train from Leayen-
worth was engaged yesterday in lift
ing car Of timbers out of the scale
pit at the mill of the Wenatchee
Milling company. The car had been
left near the pit over night. While
switching was going on in the yards,
this car was accidentally pushed in
to the pit which is used to unload
wheat expeditiously.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24


= The Daily World is Thankful 4
- Because the past year has 4
+ been the most satisfactory and 4
E prosperous in its existence. 1
. Because it believes its efforts
= to turn, out the best paper for I
+ the size of the town in the I
+ United, States have been appre- 4
+ ciated.. - I
Because it has seen the frui- I
Z ton of many of it's hopes in that 1
+ the great section which it rep I
+ resents has made substantial
+ progress. 1
+ Because this section has made I
+ great Roadway toward becom- 1
+ ing the most ideal district as a 1
+ habitation of man of any in the 1
+ United States. 1
II Because the city of Wenat- 1
~ chez is becoming recognized as 1
f one of the cleanest towns, 1
+ morally and physically, of any 4
+ in the great west.
+ Because it is published in a 1
+ district where there is feeling
+ of mutual helpfulness among 1
+ the business men and residents. I
+ Because it recognizes in I
+ North Central Washington the I
+ place for the developing. of the 1
f most democratic class of people 1
+ on earth.
f Because it is here that every /!
+ man may own his own home 1
+ and meet on an equal basis with 1
+ the rest of his race. 1
+ Because it is here that his I
+ children may have an opportu- 1
+ nifty to develop the best that is 1
+ in them.
+ Because while it recognizes 1
+ that Wenatchee is to be a great I
+ city, it further recognizes that 4
+ the greatest thing in store for 1
+ tn future is the developing of 1
+ the most intelligent, most clean I
+ cut, most energetic, most pros 1
+ porous, most satisfied and most 1
+ happy district in the world. 1
f Our hope: That each may I
+ help 10 make it so. I
+ + = + = + + + + + + = = = +