davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31

not dead is more than can tell. I'm
from prison. They finished the troop
I set out with, but I've brought back
recruit who'll count for something.
But let the story wait. I'll tell 1t to
the king"
'Dismount and thrown down your
arms and you can cross the bridge"
you'll bring me to the kingV
II wouldn't rob him of your tale for
the world" was the answer. "I'll send
forward and ask at what hour he'll
receive YOU"
"That's courteous of you, but you
Spaniards were ever that" said
Organ. Then he whispered to me.
tits our best chance, and, anyway.
we'll enter the city somehow"
He got off his horse and threw down
his sword. l followed his example.
We crossed the bridge, surrounded
BIZ the soldiers. and entered the small
building on the other side.
"I'll send to the king, and you can
rest here and make up your tale until
the messenger returns. wouldn't
trouble about the tale overmuch, for
like as not you'll never have chance
of telling it"
"And why not?"
1.-THE king may command your i'm
mediate removal to the fortress"
"Then, by st. Patrick, III tell the tale
to you as we 60 there"
When Costa returned he said to
Organ, "You are to have chance to
tell your tale.
We were soon conducted to the room
where we were presented to the king.
His majesty listened to Costa's story
Of our coming to the capital. Then
Organ was permitted to tell his story.
He was questioned sometimes in
mirthful way, and then severely, about
his service in behalf of the princess,
and then questioned about Vasca and
his valor, and about Vasca's actions In
behalf of the princess.
After all this the king looked at me
and said to Organ:
''Stand back, sir, let me look at this
new recruit" - -.-
He motioned me and approached.
"You wish to live, fellowT .
IF it please your majesty" l an
swered.
II asked your pleasureT
II have never begged my life from
any one who had the power to take
it." .E 49,
"Do you understand that this is the
king?" said q cOurtier, angry at my
answer, and evidently wishing to Sc"
cure his masters favor.
II do, my lord, and remember that
am man."
1T seems we have two ready
tongues near u.s." the king said, rather
pleased at the discontinue of his COM
panion. "What is your name?
Clinton" I answered.
"And your countryT"
England"
.They rear good men in England"
said the king to those about him.
captain Organ says you have great
strength"
II do not boast Of it, your majesty"
do you think you are as strong as
I amp
"Your majesty is seated-it is diff
cult to Judge" !.
"Now," said the king, rising and
squaring his shoulders. ~
"Your majesty is we'll knit; but l
should not fear to try my strength
against yours" =
"That is spoken like man. You
shall. Costaw .'
The Spaniard came forward. bowling.
"Stand stiff, man. Move, and shall
let you fall. You'll fall heavily enough
The king grasped him in the back
with one hand and very steadily raised
him above his head. He held him there
for few moments and then, giving
CRY to warn him, threw him forward.
"Bravo, bravov' said the little knot
of courtiers, and then they laughed,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31

BIS HEAD.
for Costa had not fallen on his feet.
He picked himself up and was very
reluctant to be experimental upon by
me.
"Your majesty is strong" said.
= Then took the Spaniard by the
back and raised him slowly, as the
king had done, but I did not throw
him forward.
"Keep STILL" I said, and slowly I
lowered him to the floor again. I
thought the king was athlete enough
to know that this was by far the most
difficult part of the feat.
The courtiers were silent, but the
king was more generous.
"You are stronger than l am" he
said. "You will serve me"
81 am at your majesty's disposal
captain Organ, l thank you tor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31

1--WE will 70 at once" said the priest.
Organ and I followed him from the
room and down endless corridors and
passages.
He led US a score of yards from the
secret door through the walls, and
there was one of the princess guards
with two horses. We mounted at
once. l raised my cap. and Organ
and moved forward. We proceed
ed on the level for some distance and
then the path dipped. 1t was steep
descent, and we had much work to
keep our horses on their feet But the
trees gradually thinned, and presently
we emerged from the wood.
Organ stood for few moments
taking his bearings.
''Straight before US. verrall." he
whispered. "We'n put as much ground
behind us as possible before dawn"
"You know why am going to Yada-
sara, suppose?'' said presently.
Faith, because the other place has
got too hot to hold you"
81 still have a mission"
II he Sduc Oue! uS oohCu'
Eyes | shall return and attempt to
lead the princess forces against Yada-
sara"
"And the treasure finding comes aft
erward, presume" said Organ.
"Precisely."
'sIt's mighty pretty program. but
it'll want some doing doubt not
we'll get into the city somehow. but
we shall not get out Of it so easily
You'll not find women with keys 10
back doors there"
At the first streak of dawn we STOP
ped to rest the animals at a stream
and found comfort In drink OF wine
from flask O. Ryan had provided him
self with.
Presently, away on our right, saw
the great rock rising up in the light
of the early morning. The sun rose
/, higher Organ refined in his horse.
1--WE were hidden in the wood.
"From here We'll make straight for
the bridge. See, it is yonder. and they
keep a sharp watch. Ride leisurely.
One thing more Remember, you're
not a knight-you're just a humble
soldier Of fortune, willing to serve the
king for what pay he can afford 10
promise you-and. remember. am u
captain in the kings army and a lit.
tie Difference would be good thing.
You might call me captain pretty Of
ten. You can very well do it in that
dress, and the more Importance can
show the better for our enterprise and
safety. Now come"
I followed him at canter toward
the bridge. We pulled up half dozen
yards from the sentries who chal-
lenged US.
'Where's the captain Of your guard ?
want to speak with him. said
Organ.
"Have you PASSWORD"
mo How is it possible, when I
have chiefly been spending my time
in prison yonder? Do you know any
one of the name of Dennis O'Ryan?'
= "Never heard Of him."
I smiled-the answer was so prompt.
$50 much for fame" said Organ.
"Call your captain and ask him."
But the captain. hearing the alter
cation, came out. followed by half a
dozen troopers from a small building
at the other end of the bridge. The
river was not so wide at this point as
1t was by the city.
"What Is it?" he called as he came.
"Faith. here's two blockheads swear
Ing they don't know Dennis Organ
Captain Dennis Organ. You know
him we'll enough If you're Costa. and
you should be by your face"
"O'Ryany' he exclaimed. "Why.
aren't you dead? Everybody said you
were. 90 you ought to be-"
"Everybody's wrong. though why I'm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
Il Startled the World

when the astounding claims we're first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere it
is nj known as the best salve on
earth for Burns, BoiIs, Scalds, Sores,
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings,
Eczema, Chapped hands, Fever Sores
and Piles. Only Csc at o. M. Olsen
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
CHAPTER XIV.

(H0 LEFT her. No word could be
Ell spoken after such farewell.
In an outer room Jasar and
8j O'Ryan were waiting for me.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI.
ESY7 WENT to Organ. When I
IWt met him he said:
go 1--WE made a discovery,
lSSHGJ Verrall"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

for the late former Senator Thomas
Henry Carter of Montana, who died
at his home here suddenly on Sun
day. Absolution was given by Dio-
mede Falconio, papal delegate to
the United States. The mass was
celebrated by Rev. Thomas A. Walsh
of st. Pauls, with Rev. Joseph A.
Foley of Baltimore as deacon and
Rev. Joseph Mallon of Westminster,
Md, as subdeason.
Monsignor Mackin of Washington
delivered an eulogy. The honorary
pallbearers were Senators Bailey of
Texas, Crane Of Massachusetts,
Brandegee of Connecticut, former
Senator Scott of West Virginia, At
torney General Galen of Montana,
Judge Hunt of the interstate COM
merce court, former Minister to
Spain Hannis Taylor, former Gov
ernor Frank S. Steeter of New
Hampshire and George Z. Hamilton
of this city. Interment was at
Mount Olivet cemetery, this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
Pc r S O MAILS
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Mrs. Sadie Kottleman returned
from National this morning.
Roy King and wife are spending
the day in Goldfeld.
Charles E. Knox, president of the
Montana Mining company, arrived
this morning from Oakland.
Superintendent W. II. Blackburn
of the Tonopah Mining company, ac-
companied by his wife, arrived from
San Francisco this morning.
Senator Harry " Moorehouse and
Reese Wampler of Goldfeld autoed
over from the gold camp today
When we say today, that covers
the trip, for they experienced only
four punctures.
Mrs and Miss Coons, mother and
sister of Mrs. r. e. Morrow, ar
rived this morning from San Fran
cisco On a visit to Mr. and Mrs
Morrow.
J. E. Peck, the popular T. & G
agent of this city, left for Chicago
this morning, where he will meet
his wife and little daughter, who
have been visiting in New York
for the past several months. Mr.
Peck and family will return tC
Tonopah at once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
IT'S ALL IN THE GAME.


Things have changed very materially since the
first swing around the circle" by president
of the United States-that by Andrew johnson
nearly half a century ago. As it was then mani
festly the purpose of the seventeenth president
of the United States to show himself to the peo-
pie to exploit his policies to get at the drift Of
popular political opinion and to secure all the
advertising possible out of the process, and
such tactics had never been employed by
president before and were looked upon generally
something beneath the dignity of a chief ex
ecutlVe. johnson subjected to an avalanche
of sharp criticism and more of ridiculea some
thing much more difficult to stand up under. lie
had his apologsts and his defenders, of course,
but even some of these did not wholly relish
being Fon the job. But Andy in the late
sixties uncOnsciously set pace that has since
been followed quite generally-and more especial
ly during the past twenty years-and SWING
ing around the circle no longer prOvokes ride
ule Indeed in these days for months previous to
the beginning of the Swing" cities and towns
vie with each other for the honor of being on
the presidential circle, " and senator's and rep
resentatives have these journeys in mind when
they regularly vote money for the president S
travelling expenses Apart from a special ear
now and then Andrew Johnson travelled on regu-
lar trains and steamboats-in cars with swinging
oil lamps, no gas, electricity, no push buttons
no bath-tubS, none Of the convenlenceS and lux
ures that now often make it peasanter to travel
than TO stay at nome. Inc Speclal Oh IHe
twenty-seventh president of the United States
which left Boston Saturday afternoon on its
Swing" Of thirteen thousand miles, has five cars
in all-thc presidents private car two compart-
ment ears for the members of the large party, a
dining-car and baggage-car; there are about sew
cnty-fve trunks and strong boxes for documents
typewriters and other Office machinery; and be
sides the presidents private secretary and mill
tary aide there is small army of typists, clerks
and stenographers-t latter rarity III John
son s day--not to mention messengers, secret
service men. cooks, walters, Wallets and train at
tcndants Andy" doubt, was content witt
one trunk, "carpet-bag' and secretary. He
could use the telegraph at any regular station
William Howard Taft may stop his train amos
anywhere and talk with Washington, New York
Chicago San Francisco any old place The
purpose of his swing is not essentially differ
ent from that of Johnson-the people have be
come accustomed to this sort of thing, that's all
And most of them will doubtless be heartily tireC
of the newspaper reports of this one long before
it is finished But presidents are not made t.
be locked up in the White House or to keep thei
mouths shut" etcrnally. So let Taft and hi
clerical staff grind out the speeches by the trunk
full while the awaiting crowds save up their wint
for hllzzahs and their palms for clapping. IT.
all in the game-and game that grows constant
" bigger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
UNCLAIMED LETTERS In
TONOPAH POSTOFFIEC

Following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining at the Tonopah
postoffice. When asking for a let
ter in this list, please say "adver-
tised." A fee of one cent will be
charged for each and every letter;
Miss Marie Byder, F. G. Brandon,
Arthur ]. Casey, Grasian Etehepare,
M. A. Fessonden, w. Gallagher, J..
B. Jones, Matti Kospi, Duke Nc
Donald, Mrs. Merriot, Akin Styacic,
Minnie F. Wilson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
ToNOPAH MAN INJURED.

He fortunately carried his insur-
ance in company that has the
only right system of paying claims.
Tonopah, New, Aug. 80, 1911.
R. w. Moon, Arizona and Nevada
Manager Occidental Life Insur-
ance Co., Mizpah Hotel, City.
Dear Sir beg to acknowledge
receipt of check No 2276 for thirty
eight $3.50 dollars, the same being
payment in full for my recent in
jury which was caused by coming
into violent contact with the corner
Of table in the Mizpah Grill.
This settlement was made the
same day I returned to work and |
believe breaks all records of paying
claims by any company in Tono-
pah. S. r. Moore & Co., your
claim adjusters, paid me in full in
about five minutes after l handed
them the proof of injury.
Your agent, Mr.. Coogan, assured
me that the Occidental paid claims
in Tonopah, and I desire to thank
you for the quick action.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) HARRY F. BRYANT,
Mizpah Grill.
1t is to your interest to look into
this plan Phone or call r. w.
Moon, Mizpah hotel, or S. R. Moore
& Co. 9-20-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
THE FLEAs OF VENICE.

Venice CAL is tired Of being fea-bitten and
is planning summary action against the pest that
is no respecter of persons or localities The au-
thorities have decided to try remedies on the dog
literally They have theory that the flea fam
lily manages to break into the most exclusive ho-
tells via the pet CANNES of guests, and they are
determined that this mode of entrance shall be
blocked.
The authorities have determined upon an ex
pertinent that seems hardly less cruel than vlv
section They have purchased a small terrier
which they propose to take through feanfested
districts to ascertain just how many heas small
dog can gather Obviously this is mneces
sary cruelty. This problem be figured out
mathematically small dog in heasome coun
try like Venice will gather the f1eas in proper
ton to the area of its hide. Given the average
size of the Venice flea and the dimensions of the
dog, any school child can figure out with rea
sonable exactness the number of tleas that can be
gathered by the Venice pup. 1t is hard to see
where Venice will be benefited lH census OF
the feas upon one dog.
The Venice authorities seem to be convinced
that Heas are on dogs by special invitation of the
CANNES Despite the statement OF David
Harum' that reasonable amount OF f1eas are
good for dog, the CANNES show as eOquently
as they can that they do not approve Of fieas
even as philosophical aids. 1t is certain that the
wholesale execution of the dogs of Venice would
not rid that section of the feas. The flea is the
least particular of living creatures. Ii he cannot
find good dog to cling to, he will associate
with human being just as willingly. The flea
is thorough Bohemian
The authorities Of Venice might train the dogs
TO act as living fea-traps. They could train the
CANNES to gather feas and then swim out into
the surf at one of the beaches and drown them.
That would be reasonable and humane. Any dog
can gather feas but it takes an educated dog
to get rid of them effectively.
1t may be that the authorities OF Venice are
Lx-nr aJfxv hos
a certain allowance Of feas among its other mu-
nicipal problems Venice will not get any deep
sympathy from any of the others through this
public exhibition Of its 1ea-bites
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

At the meeting of the beard of
directors of the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada. held this day,
a regular quarterly dividend of
TWENTY-FIVE (25) per cent and
extra dividend of FIFTEEN (15)
per cent was declared, payable Oc-
tober 81, 1911, to stockholders of
record September 20, 1911. Trans
fer books close 8 p. m. September
20 1911; open 10 a. M. October
9, 1911.
]. S. AUSTIN, President.
Philadelphia Pa, September 21,
1911. 9-21-16
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
"woRKMEN's COMPENSATION.

Governor Foss of Massachusetts has been com
monty set down as an earnest advocate of state
laws providing for adequate compensation to bel
paid by employers TO workingmen who sustain in
Jury in the course of their employment, but as
insisting at the time proper legal pro-
cess for the protection of employers. Those por
tons Of his address the subject delivered at
the governors conference at Spring Lake that
have appeared in the press reports do not dis
close any such insistence on legal process for
the employers protection. He said, for instance,
that in the law recently enacted in his state I'M
der his administration and with the approval,
it is provided that the employer cannot set up as
Il defense a contention that the injured workman
negligent or that he assumed the risk OF
accident When he took the job. This IS
drastic change. comments the Massachusetts gov
cmor on his own law 'but | believe that it
is absolutely necessary starting point. lie
explained also that claims for compensation for
injured worlmen are filed with an industrial
accident board and if approved by it, become
Immediately enforceable And he went on to
say speaking in general
Workingmen S compensation is essen
italy business subject and ought to be
brought to uniform level all over these
United States. AS yet there is a very light
uniformity Under the law OF working
mems compensation now beginning to APP
pear in this country an employe is entitled
to compensation at once and automatical-
~ as soon as his injury occurs. lie need
not sue compete with his employer III
securing testimony and he need not divide
with the notwithstanding lawyer or wait
for years to get his rights established.
You cannot take away any mans prop
ert.y without due process of the law. The
property of a corporation taken and given
to the workingman must be taken under
adequate legal process The process in the
case of compensation is similar to the broad
principle of police power under which GER
tain fines are imposed without recourse to
jury trial.
In other words the employer must pay any
way and forthwith and without the right of
going into court and establishing the correctness
Of his suspicion that the accident the result
men or was brought about by some sort of
"Reminiscences of which have been by no means
uncommon in the past
Governor Foss emphasizes the principle that
IA mans property cannot be taken away from
him without due process OF law but IN al
most the same breath defines educ process in
the ease Of 'worlingmen's compensation as
similar to ''the broad principle of police power
under which certain fines imposed without
recourse to jury tral"-that is. for instance
disorderly conduct $40 with the costs
Simple drunk" FIRST offense) So and costs and
so on And by the same token empoye who
wants $500 for bruised right hand may get
il "at once" and automatically without trla
by jury or any other bothersome process.
'Workngmen's compensation may be es-
senatially business subject but it does not
appear to be dignifed business proposal to put
it on the level of ordinary police court cases
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Brevity is also the soul of sermon.
Many mans self-concet overshadows his
popularity.
AS hobby rider you are not the only jockey
in the race.
If you are looking for results give a man
a good scare instead Of advice.
Why is it that a fly can always find the
hole in screen from the outside, but never
from the inside
You may not be able to do better than others
have done, but you can probably do better than
sou have done.
If a man smokes in the house and his wife is
afraid her curtains will be ruined, he should be
obliging and take them down.-Chicago News.
The Car of Russia seems to realize that he
who hesitates is lost when it is a matter Of duck
ING bullets From the exhibition which the Gar
gave the other day. he is swift enough to duck
the speediest bullet that was ever aimed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
SEVENTEEN GOVERNORS TO
ATTEND LANDS CONVENTION

Men who are authorities on the
subjects vital to the development of
the west will address the public
lands convention at Denver, Colo,
September % to October 3. Gov
errors of seventeen states are eX-
pected to- attend and six of them
will read papers on important sub
jects. Senator's and congressman
from these states will take part in
the discussion. Governors who will
talk will be Governor John F. Shat
roth of Colorado, Chester II. Aid
rich of Nebraska, William Spry of
Utah, Joseph M. Carey of Wyoming,
James H. Hawley of Idaho and
Governor Edwin l.. Norris of Mon
tana. The convention is regarded
as the most important gathering Of
representative western people that
has ever been called.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
union WORKERS
IN SHAPE To BATTLE
WITH The TRUST

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.- Enough
money has been secured, it was an
nounced in the convention of the
union bakers today to establish six
bakeries to fight the bread trust.
The first one, to be established in
Pittsburg, will cost $4,000. Later
others will be established in the
large cities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-Several bank
ers stated on the Bourse today
they had been informed by the for
eign officer that the Moroccan ques-
ton would be settled in two or
three days. Well informed persons
consider this unduly optimistic.
The adoption of the verbal meth
cd of negotiations, it is thought,
will facilitate a settlement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
MOROCCAN
SITUATION

PARIS, Sept. 21.--The aspect of
the Moroccan negotiations with Ger
many as viewed from Paris con-
tinue favorable with perhaps little
less strong expectation of an inn
mediate agreement than was held
yesterday. The Bourse today was
stimulated by a hopeful outlook.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
SENATOR CARTER is
is LAID AT REST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-With
notable folk in many walks of life
present, solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at st. Paul's
Roman Catholic church yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

Most any woman man happens to meet
is too good for hin" according to Mayor Gaynor
of New York This is ndisputable. But if we
should keep harping this string we may
eventually discourage matrimony We know the
ladies (God bless 'em) are too good for us, but
there is no reason why Mayor Ganor should
rub it in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
FOR SALE.

Two-room cottage and closets,
partly furnished; close in; snap;
$125. Inquire Bonanza Office. ct
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

There is manifest difficulty in devisng safe
and sane form of celebrating Mexicos indie
pendence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

Europe still sustains war scare, although
everybody concerned denies being scared.