davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

Miss Parkman was making mysterious
marks on the letters Pen handed her and
commenting crisply on the condition Of the
correspondence, when TrudeI came in.
Penny Bond was for carrying through the
pretense OF unlooked-for arrival, Miss Park
man, after frozen second rose calmly, to
withdraw but Billy Trudell was in no
mood for hindrance.
Dear dear dear ~ he said, as
though il were a word he had coined for
her, and put her hands to his lips. Pen
had reached the door by then; and went
out, closing il softly
He toldit to Sue by telephone, as casually
and gleefully as he could manage; and her
involuntary cry as she heard made him
vince He sat for some minutes after they
had finished, looking at the orihce through
which her voice had come to him; and he
vowed new tenderness and care for her as
solemnly as though before the high altar.
Her doubt and her bitter hurt she had kept
from him, for love Of him; and for love If
her he would never let her know he had
blundered upon her wasted martyrdom.
But he mea it to Be very, very careful IN
time to come; and he bought her a pearl
pendant on his way to the train.
Sue was the FIRST to mention practicaIities;
she came down from final inspection Of her
sleeping boy and perched on Pens chair arm
where he was taking last cigarette before
the library Te
What are you to do for satisfarforv
stenographer you poor hoy2o Her tone
implied that Billy Trudell might have shown
more consideration Pen chuckled and snuv.
gIed his head down on her satin shoulder
m going to hire Tillotson's best one 's
ne conhded. Don't know why | haven't
thought Of i before. Great idea, whatf, i
one laughed, pushed back the lock %
blond hair that apOald drop over his fore.
mead very tenderly and "fastmcd, Il
I -. ......e. - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

EIE nine,senth had begun
ike ans usual day In
deed, shanks toa tlRgle AZ
fi in tAe air Peany
wAisslea happily a
IL SnsncS through the
sss \ morning mail after
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
COPPER SITUATION BETTER
LOW WATER MARK PASSED

There appears to be more genuine
optimism over the copper situation
now than at any previous time for
SIX month, and opinion have been
freely expressed by the leading cop
per interests that the low price has
been reached
Brass interests of Connecticut are
expressing disappointment over bus
mess as reflected in the fact that
the brass mills are running bu,
hive days week, but this tempo-
rary loss in copper consumption Is
more than made up by the generally
improved business from the wire
mills
The Amalgamated interests ara
still holding their copper at 1914
cents, and one of the Amalgamated
interests state that they turned
down orders for 100000 pounds
at II 3-S cents, and they could
have sold over 100, 100000 pounds
at IL IA cents, and feel confident
hat they will be able to sell all
the copper they want to at 121b
cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11


born in Wurtemburg in 1854, was
brought up in the clock-making
trade and came to the United States
in 1872 His idea for the limo
type was originated in 1888, the
first machine was built and pat
ented in 1885 and the perfected
principle was applied. as has been
said, in the machine patented TWEEN
y-one years ago today, Mr.. Mer-
genthaler died at his home in
Baltimore in 1899.
The linotype has revolutionized
the business of printing, and there
by has made a new era in journal
ISM Without this machine the
huge newspapers of today, with
their wide variety of matter design
ed to please the fancy of a wide
variety of readers, would be utterly
impossible. Sacramento Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
NEWSPAPER MEN MAY
RIDE IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, April 11.-Gov-
ernor Johnson yesterday afternoon
signed senate bill 1147, by Senator
Stetson, amending the railroad
commission act. This is the bill
which gives the newspaper propri-
etors editors, reporters and their
families the right to accept passes
on railroad in exchange for adver-
Using space in newspapers. 1t also
includes passes to secretaries of
civic and promotion organizations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY EGlNEN,
That under and by virtue of An
act to empower the County Com
missioners of the several counties
Of the state Of Nevada to grant a
right-of-way for the construction of
telephone, telegraph and electric
power lines, underground pipe lines,
street car lines and other railway
lines across and along the public
roads and highways of the state of
Nevada, and matters relating there
to, Laws of the state of Nevada,
approved March 20, 1907, the West
End Consolidated Mining company,
corporation, did on April s, 1911,
make application to the Board of
County Commissioners of Nye coun-
ty, state of Nevada, for the author
ity and franchise to construct and
operate, and for a right-of-way for
such construction and operation of
a railway line within the confines
of the township of Tonopah, Nye
county, Nevada, said railway line to
be supplied with either gasoline,
steam, electric or other motive
power.
The said right-of-way desired
is ten feet in width and
commences at the point of inter
section of the center line of South
street, as projected on its present
course with the east side line of
Oddie avenue, thence along the CEN
ter line of said South street, CON
tinued to its intersection with the
center line of Oddie avenue, thence
along the center line of Oddie
avenue northerly to the intersection
of the center line of Oddie avenue
with the center line of Water street,
thence along the center line of
Water street on its course toward
the Midway mine plant, to a point
| of intersection of said center line
of Water street, projected on its
course with the boundary line of
the Midway Mining company's
ground, where said railway line on
the public highway will stop, but
which railway line will continue on
to what is known as the Midway
mill.
The purpose for which such au-
thority, franchise, and right-of- way
| is desired is to transport ores from
! the ore bins of the West End Con-
solidated Mining company, or from
| its dumps on the West End Mine
Reserve in the vicinity of Oddie
avenue and South street, to the
said Midway mill, in order that tn,
ores mined in the said mining prom
critics of the West End Consolidated
Mining company's ground may be
milled at what is known ~
Midway mill in the said Tonopah
Mining District.
BY the said Board of County
Commissioners of Nye county, afore-
said, the County Commissioners
room at the Nye County Courthouse.
at Tonopah. Nye county, Nevada,
and May 18th, 1911, at 10 o'cloc
In the forenoon thereof, was on the
Sth day of April, 1911, designated
as the place and time when the
aforesaid application of the West
End Consolidated Mining company,
a corporation, shall be heard. All
persons interested in granting or
refusing to grant such authority,
franchise and right-of-way shall
have right to be heard, either
in person or by attorney, at the
aforesaid hearing of the aforesaid
application before said Board of
County Commissioners of Nye coun-
ty, state of Nevada.
WEST END CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY,
BY S. H. BRADY,
Superintendent.
4-S-30t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
of the SILVER GLANCE
MINING COMPANY OF NEVADA
will be held at the office of the
Tonopah, Nevada, at 3 p.
M, on April II, 1911, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors
for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
j. w. STEWART, Secretary.
3-14 to Ali
Fresh milk and cream ata Palace
Market. 12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat.
Phone S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11

when on trips in line with their
duty.
Others are also included in the
list; among them are members Of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. OF its branch
connected with the railroad. The
bill was introduced for the pur-
pose Of filing a gap left in the
8ohnett railroad regulation bill,
passed during the session and sign
ed some time ago by the governor.
Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. 12-12-tf
For neat commercial printing try
Tne Bonanza job Office.
Our ads bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-11
NOTICE!

Our ads bring results.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
O C Expert Goal Toses Coming Test Mete of Omaha High

tinguished persons we're visiting the vol
cano. this crater eruptcd and placed them
in great danger, although fortunately none
Of them was injured
Blue, white mud yellow Crntcrs.
Just south Of the white crater Is the
blue crater This crater IL not so active
II is light blue in color and constantly
giving off sulphur smoke Beyond both
craters is the yellow crater. This is q
sea Of yellow mud constantly boiling and
buhhling. Just after an earthquake the
yellow crater sends waves OF mud over its
oanks. ON the east side OF the crater the
wall rises sheer 500 to 800 feet and is as
brilliantly colored as the walls Of the small
interior craters. AS the wall swings around
to the north side the colors change to yell
low and brown and gray.
The old Spanish trail leads into the
northeast part of the crater, which is the
nearest to being cool OF any part II one
Is OF an adventurous turn he can go from
this trail to the very floor Of the crater.
The proceeding Is dangerous as the floor
OF the crater sometimes waves under the
feet Of those who walk on It and the con-
slant shifting Of the sulphur eases almost
stiles one.
Everyone who sees the crater for the
first time remarks that the old boy Is
at home" The natives OF the south seas
had their fire gods and their water gods
which they fancied were at war constantly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
Selection Of Stiehm
is Meeting with Delay
From University Men
Choice Of Coach Held Up for Short
Time, but Chancellor Avery Says
it Will Probably Be Ratified.

LlNCOIyN. Feb. s3.--(Special. IAN uneX-
pected delay in the confirmation OF the
ConhuslSer athletic boards endorsement of
Ewald suehm OF Wisconsin, for the posi-
ton OF all-year coach has developed. Chan
cellor Avery, who is one Of the committee
OF two 70 pass upon the matter IL making
some further Investigations in the case and
win not be prepared to take final action for
at least two days longer
When asked Wednesday II there was any
possibility that the action OF the board
would not be accepted Chancellor Avery
said that nothing thus far justified any
other steps. 1t was more for the purpose
OF satisfying his own opinion that the chan
cellor Is conducting the investigation. He
indicated however that in all probability
the endorsement OF Stiehm would be ratI-
fled by President Allen and himself within
the next two days
NJ. o. Hanzlick. junior IN the university
received a bad tumble in the inter-ciass
games Tuesday night and for a time it
was feared that he had sustained serious
injuries. Hanzlick was stunned by the fall
and bled freely. He was taken. 10 SAM
tarium and recovered from the effects of
the injury rapidly.
Hanzlick was jumping in the air for the
ball when he was knocked to the floor.
NehNihb oh his Hehu ana shoulders.
The preliminaries in the interclass basket
ball were completed Tuesday night. leaving
the two upper classes TO scrap it out for
the championship. The juniors defeated the
sophomores by score Of Is TO 2l. in hard
played contest Better team work on the
part Of the juniors is responsible for the
score.
Although expected TO win the champion
ship the freshmen could do little with the
senior team and the fourth-year men won
handily by score OF 80 TO ~ The work
OF the first-year men was a distinct disap-
pointment to the underclassmen, Il being
thought that several men were OF varsity
material The underclassmen failed to show
any flashes OF varsity form last night.
Kansas and Nebraska will battle FOR the
supremacy OF the Missouri Valley IN basket
ball Friday and Saturday nights on the
local floor. Apparently the Cornhuskers
have very slim chance or landing H. The
Kansans need but to win both games from
the Ames Aggies to stow the bunting safely
away. In order to win the championship
Nebraska must defeat Kansas in two games
and then win from the Missouri Tigers.
The defeat OF Kansas by Grinnel tonight
has greatly encouraged the local five and
the game viii be strenuous
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
Hogan Gets Better
of Brown in a Hard
Ten-ROund Swatfest
Californian 0utpoints. 0utboxes and
0utfights New York Light
weight.

NEW YORK. Feb. n.-"one Round
Hogan Of California gained the popular
decision over Knockout Brown OF Nov
York in a ten-round bout at the Madison
Athletic club here tonight.
Brown failed to make the showing he
recently mad, against Ad Wolgast in Phile-
delphia Backed by the reputation he
earned in that fight. Brown was easily the
favorite. But the first round served to
raise Hogan several points in tho estiua-
ton OF the crowd. IL was hard fight,
but Hogan got, TO Brown as no other
fighter has been able to do
When 'I[nockout' mixed Hogan mixed
with him aud met him at every point The
Californian out pointed out boxed and cut
fought the hardy New York lightweight
and the big house generally voted the
laurels to Hogan when the last gong had
sounded.
Hogan came near living up TO tho reputa-
ton which his fighting name implies with
a right and left to the head I'm the first
he sent Brown staggering into a neutral
corner. II was surprise to the spectators,
but Of all those in the house Brown was
probably the most surprised Of all. It was
a new experience to him and he clinched
and covered carefully to the end OF the
round.
Three rounds belonged to Brown. the
second fourth and ninth. The third and
sixth were even breaks and to Hogan
went the rest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
THREE CARS DIVIDE HONORS
National No. 5 Makes Best Time Dur
ing Day at San Leandro, Cal.
ONE BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED
Crowd when Spectators swarm
over Course Before Race
ts Finished.

SAN LEANDRO. Cal. Feb. 2.-Three
divided honors I'm the Oakland Panama road
race today over the San Leandro and Hay
ward triangle. The best time was made In
the heavy car race. won by the National
car No. 5, driven by Charles Merz who sent
MS big racer over the course al an aver
age speed OF sixty-six miles an hour.
Bert Dipgley who lost first place In the
heavy car race by the narrow margin OF
forty seconds defeated Merz In the free-for-
all with several seconds to spare.
Jack Fleming. in the Pope-fiertford No.
l. took third place In both the heavy car
race and the free for-all
In the heavy car race Fleming led until
the tenth lap when he was overhauled by
Charles Merz. driving the National No. s.
Seeing his team mates predicament Ding
ley began to drive Ike demon and passed
every car except the National No. 5. which
made sensational finish on flat tire.
The light car race resulted in an easy
victory Tor the Mercer. driven by Bigeiow.
The Mercer averaged flfty-flve miles an
hour. The other entries. with the exception
OF the Maxwell and z. NJ. II. dropped out
before the end OF the race
The DAYS racing was marked by num-
Der Of accidents. but only ono proved seri-
Gus. At the close Of the heavy car race.
the spectators swarmed over the course be-
fore the Amplex could be Tagged with
one lap still on. Driver Turner was not
prepared to stop and smashed into the
crowd, crushing Theodore Keusch a young
railway clerk, against the rear end OF the
Pope-4artford No. l.
At first It was believed the boys back
was broken, but It was found that his right
leg was fractured in eight places Il is
feared that amputation may be necessary.
In the same race, the Apperson Jackrabbt
was burned after running into an embank-
ment and capsizing. So slowly did II topple
over that Driver Harris Hanshue and his
mechanician jumped out OF the car un-
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
CLIMBED FROM GROUND UP
some Facts About the Man who Has
Become President of
steel Trust.

So little known is the name OF James A.
Farrell outside of the steel trade that.
following the announcement Of the selec-
ton as president, every telephone at the
headquarters OF the Steel trust In New
York, was kept busy with inquiries about
him.
Mr.. Farrell is not yet IS years old.
Thirty-two years ago he got his first
Job" In the steel business. Then he was
l6. He said last night that at that age
he had to quit school In his native town,
New Haven, and so to work to help his
father support the family He obtained
employment at a wire mill in New Haven.
y 81 stayed there nine years" he said
last night, and worked with my mus
oles and head all l could know l
look older than IS, but maybe that's be-
cause have been fond OF hard work all
my life. II hasn't done me any harm that
/. can see or feel, even though my hair
and mustsche are perfectly white.
After I had worked in all grades Of
the manufacturing service at New Haven
/ got little better position at Pittsburg
first went there to the Pittsburg Wire
company, where I remained six years.
finally becoming superintendent and general
manager Of that concern in turn.
Il worked with my hands though. at
first in Pittsburg, just as had done nine
years in New Haven. Then l was made
general superintendent OF the OLIVER Wire
company IN Pittsburg That position held
three years. For a short time 1 was con-
nected with steel plant in Beaver Falls.
near Pittsburg. came to the United
States Steel corporation in 1903, and helped
organize the United States Steel Products
company of which 1 was made president
You may cali it the general selling agency
Of the corporation. Essentially that is the
function 1t performs"
At this point the remarkable man who
has lesped from puddler in small steel
plant to president Of the hugest thing of
the kind the world has ever known became
silent II was only under strong urging
that he could be. induced to talk further
about himself. He has the modesty OF a
country schoolboy. 1t was after he broke
his silence that he declared he was simply
the product of the American steel industry.
and that every American boy has the same
chance today to do what he has done. AL
though his height is six feet one inch. his
weight is only 22O pounds. There is not
an ounce OF superfluous flesh on his
athletic frame.
MY fads?" he said. II have none I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
New Events for the
Indoor Athletic Meet
Posts Of the Department Of the Mis-
souri, to Give Various
Stunts.

Among the interesting events being
scheduled for the Omaha indoor meet April
win he one between several Of the posts
OF the Department OF the Missouri. Either
an equipment race. the soldiers running
with full equipment, or wall scaling con-
test, WIN probably be the event.
The Tel Jed SolSoi Bohemian turner's win
give an exhibition of their athletic work
and possibly a special race between some
of the classes.
Tabor college has written that It will
be represented IN the meet by relay team
and individual track men Tabor the Uni
verslty of Omaha. Cotner and Coe college
Will have relay race.
The Chicago Athletic association is con-
sldering sending it's track team here. The
club has one OF the best OF the amateur
association teams In the country and would
make it's opponents hustle.
Russell Palmer Of Dartmouth. who won
the intercollegiate meet in 1910 with a
jump Of feet, 1is inches is a member OF
the Chicago Athletic club at present and
would enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
BY COACH ACROSS CONTINENT
Projected FOur-in-IIaud Trip from
New York 60 san Fran
cisco.

T. A. Sorg Of New York. Who defeated 4.
G. Vanderbilt in record time In the ten
mile coaching race az tho National Horse
show in New York last fall has announced
his intention to dispense his big stable OF
show shorscs and drive from New York Ia
San Francisco with a coach and four
The S,O0-mllc run from the Atlantic "a
the Pacific is TO be carried out on a scal.
uneNampled in the annals Of tho road
With an equipment OF seventy five horses
two coaches, forty men. and two specisT
cars for transportation Of paraphernalia
The route Of the New York Central rail
road vii be followed closely as far a.
Chicago and the teams used each dav
will be shipped ahead by rail In the
special cara, TO await the coming of tina
coach and to rest in the interval Tina
stages arc TO be twelve miles. and at the
end OF each stage the horse Keepers will
be posted with fresh team ready to
whirl the old Sport as Mr. Sorg's road
coach is called, over the turnpike TO the
next relay station. One OF the special cars
will carry an extra coach to be used in
case of a break down. and a blacksmith
viii so along to shoe the horses and make
any needed repairs to tho coaches. wiz
liam g. Grant, the manager Of MIR. sorg's
S'opie' VIII pe tne professional whip In
charge, and he will alternate with Mr.. sorg
In driving.
For three years Mr. Sorg has been ahe
most active coaching man IN tho country.
He came into prominence by putting to-
gether four horses that defeated Alfred
@. Vanderbilt's famous grays for the first
time in their long career in a sx-mile road
race at the Long Branch Horse show. and
by assembling a string of English hackney
high steppers that competed successfully
with those Of William II. Moore, j. w
Hartman and c. w. Watson at the leading
American shows, His fast road four broke
the worlds record at White Plains last
fall by trotting measured mile on the
track In 3:l4lA. pulling loaded coach
weighing 2,s92 pounds. At Syracuse LASH
year the same four trotted five miles In :
eighteen minutes with twelve passengers on
the coach, and at Ogdenburg n. Y. In i9OS,
they established a record which stood until
they lowered It at White Plains Mr. sorg
ran coach from New York to the Atlantic
City Horse show In record time last spring
and then ecllpsed this record on the return
trip to New York.-New York Times.