davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-08-04

himself. He knew. at least, that he
must have done so, when, rousing
with start and springing to his feet,
he saw a ray of sunshine splashed
golden upon the opposite wall Of the
hut. 1t must have been light for
hours.
Very silently, very cautiously he un-
barred the door and pulled it open. Be-
fore opening the outer door, he drew
his revolver and spun its cylinder un-
derneath his thumb-nail If the re-
pulsed party from the Walrus were
camped near by. It would be we'll to
be cautious before reconnoitering.
He pulled the outer door little way
open and glance slantwise up the
beach. The brilliant light dazzled him
and made 1t hard to see; but appar-
emily there was no one there. Step
ping outside, he turned his gaze in
land, along the foot of the cliff His
mind was entirely preoccupied with
the danger of a sudden rush of enc
mics from near at hand.
That is how 1t happened that, for
quite a minute after he opened the
door and stepped outsideSshe did not
cast q single glance seaward. He
did not look in that direction. until
he saw that Jeanne, awakened by the
daylight in the hut, was standing in
the doorway. Her own eyes, puzzled.
incredulous. only half awake, were
gazing out to sea. The expression he
saw in her face made him turn, sud
denly. and look.
ITO BE CONTINuEDl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-08-04

that of officials and scholars" said DR..
Haeussler. land through custom and
law he Is compelled to keep the posi-
tion to the last degree. This compul-
sion to keep ones rank has given rise
to the existence Of committees. called
anwaltskammern. whose duty 1t is to
scrutinize the conduct of the members
of the profession. These committees
have strict code of punishment.
which includes the power to disbar or
expel lawyer from his calling.
I'm this way the lawyers in Germany
have a good and honored position. In
fact, there is scarcely a country in
which the lawyer enjoys more respect
and confidence e"-Washington Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-08-04
you've Been Very Good to Me-"

yacht and they'll send for you and
take you away-you and this precious
find you've made. In the meantime,
you must go to sleep. You hardly
slept at all while I was reading"
Il hardly dare go to sleep-not
really deep asleep. II / did I'm afraid
you'd turn out to be all dream. and
I'd find myself back in my stateroom
on the yacht" She was speaking half
in mockery, but there was an under
tone of seriousness in her voice.
Think how unlikely 1t is that all this
can have happened" she went on.
You said this morning you were go
ing to leave us, and l watched you
go.-How can it be anything but q
dream that you were hanging aloft
there in the sky, above the fog, ready
to come plunging down when I cried
out for help?"
Il told you once" he said not very
steadily. that one of US might be
dreaming, but that one was not you"
You will promise, then" she asked.
that If l go to sleep. I'll wake up
here and not on the yacht, and that
you won't have disappeared?
Il promise" he said seriously.
He seated himself once more at her
feet, switched off the fading light
from the bull's-eye and drew the
sleeves Of her coat across his shoul-
ders. Good night" he said.
She answered drowsily.
h,y
complete exhaustion, he fell asleep
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-08-04
CHAPTER TX.
Waiting for Dawn.

Cayley wheeled so that he headed
up into the wind and dropped, facing
the girl and with his back to her re-
treating assailant. He had to drop al
most vertically in order to avoid be-
ing blown out into the sea after he
struck the ice. Even as II was, he
went slithering down the CLASSY slope
toward the water, and only managed
to check his impetus by throwing him.
self fiat on his face and clutching at a
hummock which CHANGED to offer him
precarious hold. He had come down
"all adrift" as sailors say, and his
monstrous wings, powerless for fight
but instinct with tapping perversity,
cost him momentary struggle while
he was getting them bundled into con-
trollable shape.
But, thanks as much to luck as to
skill. he presently found himself upon
out, making what haste he could.
across the ice toward where he had
last seen the girl, shouting up the
gale to her at the same time, to know
If she were safe. He heard no an
swer, but presently made her out, dim
ly, only pace or two away. His first
act then, even before speaking, was to
and turn it full upon her.
ITS just to make sure you're not
shurt-that I really got down here in
time" he apologized. Il wish might
have saved you the terror, but it
wasn't until you cried out that
knew"
I'm not hurt" she assured him.
I'm little dazed, that's all-No.
not with fright, with wonder l hard
ly had time to be frightened But
thought you'd gone this morning, that
you had abandoned us just as you said
you would. And yet, when l cried
out just now, for help, 1t was you that
l called to. And then you
came, out of the sky, just as was
sure you would. For l was certain,
with the same certainty one has in
dreams. Now, that it's over, l find
myself wondering again if you are
real. I'm not hurt at ALL
Before he could find anything to say
in answer, they heard another shot,
muffled in the fog, from the direction
of the Aurora, and in prompt reply to
1t, another volley.
Wasn't there firing before?" she
asked. "Can any one be attacking the
yacht? There is no one there but
Tom, you know, and he's disabled
Can't we-can't l, get out there any
way? The boat / came ashore in is
right here"
Without making her any answer, he
carried the unwieldly bundle his wings
made into the hut and left it there,
then returned to her and offered her
his hand.
Wen go down and look for your
boat" he said.
Along the waters edge they
searched, aided by the little beam from
his bull's-eye, the SOUND of intermit-
tent firing from the yacht urging haste
all the while. But 1t did not take long
TO force the conviction upon them that
the boat was gone Blown adrift,
most likely. was Cayley's explanation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-08-04
SYNOPSIS.

Philip cayley, ACCUSED of crime OF
his friend, Lieut.. Perry Hunter. turns to
hatred Cayley seeks solitude where he
perfects q dying machine. While soaring
over the Arctic regions, he picks up
curiously shaped stick he had seen In the
covers n yacht anchored In the bay. De-
scending near tho steamer. he meets
girl on an Ice foe. He learns that the
girls name Is Jeanne Fielding and that
the yacht has come north to seek signs
of her father, Captain Fielding, an arctic
explorer. A party from the yacht Is MAJ
king search ashore. After Cayley departs
Jeanne finds that he had dropped a GU
riously shaped stick. Captain Planck and
the surviving crew OF his wrecked whaler
are In hiding on the coast. A giant ruff
fan named Roscoe, had murdered Field
ing and his two companions. after the ex
plorer had revealed the location of an
enormous ledge of pure gold. Roscoe then
took command of the party. 1t develops
that the rufflan had committed the muir
der witnessed by Cayley. Roscoe plans
to capture the yacht and escape with a
big load Of gold. Jeanne tells Fanshaw.
owner of the yacht. about the visit of the
Cayley. Fanshaw declares that 1t is an
Dsisimo throwing-stic used to shoot
darts. Tom Fanshaw returns from the
gearching party with a sprained ankle.
Perry Hunter is found murdered and
Cayley is accused of the crime but Jeanne
to find the searchers. Tom processes his
love for Jeanne. She rows ashore and
enters an abandoned hut, and there finds
her fathers diary, which discloses the ex-
plorer's suspicion of Roscoe. The ruff
fan returns to the hut and sees Jeanne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-08-04
Headache Hat.

A hat with a circumference OF some
5la feet weighs about fourteen ounces
as rule-a winter hat made of fur.
A mans silk hat. at the weight Of
which man universally raises howl
of woe. weighs six or seven ounces.
Woman is supposed to be the weaker
and yet she bears this weight without
murmur, because 1t is the fashion.
No wonder the big hat has been named
the headache hat.
The oasis., 1911-08-26

mander on the side of the Diaz government, had returned to Sono- ra from Los Angeles, where he went at the time of the collapse of the Diaz government, and had been incarcerated immediately upon crossing the line into Mexico, which he had done when the train arrived from Tucson. At the time TIE OASIS went to press Saturday that was about all that was known.
 Later the air was filled with rumors as to the fate of the U0l6ente, who was known to have incurred the extreme hostility of all those who had been identified with the successful revolution, and 1t was reported Sunday that he had been executed, while another report had 1t that he was to be executed Tues day. Later information was to the effect that he had been started for Sahuaripa, under strong guard, with the object in view of executing him at that place, where Talaman- ! tes the 5nSurrect0 chief and his two sons were executed, by order, it is claimed, of Chiapas himself, who was in command of the federal forces that corralled in the church The small force of 5p81GrcctOs under command oI Talamante5 and forced their surrender after their ann
 munition was exhausted Whether such was the object Is not certain. And if so the plan was altered, for somewhere on the road the guard
 having in charge the fallen chief
 received orders to return with their captive as far as Hermosillo, which
 was done, and he was lodged in the
 penitentiary on Wednesday even-
 ing, having come up to that point
 from somewhere beyond Guaymas.
 What further disposition of the
 prisoner has been made has not
 been learned.
The oasis., 1911-08-26

Monday morning MT. w. J. Phil lips of the Botica del Leon at Quay. mas, was at Nogales, en route to Cananea. The gentleman was on the train which returned from Ca jon on account of washout, and took new start for the great cop per camp Tuesday morning.
 Fourth Quarterly Conference Nj. E. Tabernacle, Sonoita, avenue. Sunday School; 1000 a. m. Rev. J. E. CrutchGeld P. E. will preach at HOO a. m. and 500 p. m. Good music. All our friends are invited Strangers made welcome. Remem- Der the place-Stone Tabernacle CHAs. G. MITCHELL, Pastor.
 Several days this week the board of supervisors was in session as a board of equalization. They made number of changes in the assess ment roll, among which was a cancellation of the assessment of the shares in the Nogales Building & Loan Association, and a reduc. tion to $75 per share of the assess ment on the shares in the First National Bank of Nogales.
 Saturday night Mrs. R. H Clarke Srv died at the Clarke rancho, about twelve miles north west from Nogales. The remains were brought to town Sunday even. 1 ing, and the funeral was held Mon. day morning Deceased had lived in Nogales many years and was known we'll. Beside her bereaved husband there mourn her loss several grown sons residing in Mo- gales and Tucson.
The oasis., 1911-08-26
The Fate of chispas.

Last week THE OASIS presented the fact that on Friday evening Francisco Chiapas, who figured conspicuousIy as militant com
The oasis., 1911-08-26


 Millinery.
 Mir. J. E. Wise was in from Ca- abasas Monday.
 Wednesday Mir. Juan Bojorquez of Hermosillo, was a visitor at No- gales.
 MT. George w.. Atkinson from Tucson and Calabasas, was at No- gales Monday.
 St. Dominic's Academy will be- gin its new school year on Monday, september 4th. Yesterday Mir. o. K. Franklin went to Los Angeles upon inn portant business.
 Tuesday Nogales was visited by Mir. and Mrs. Charles A.. Bankerd from the Santa Cruz,
 Don't forget the special Sunday dinner at the White House-Mrs.
 Scott White, proprietor. Friday evening Mir. Nathan Lpeker, proprietor of "La Barata,' returned from the East. Monday Mir. Thomas Borton, tEe Tucson lawyer, came up from the old pueblo, and was at Nogales Tuesday.
 Tuesday morning Mr. Roy Her rera went to Los Angeles, where he has accepted position with a plumbiog house. Monday Messrs. Frank Clarke and R. H. Clarke Jr., were up from Tucson. to attend the funeral of their mother. Early in the week Mrs Henry Levin returned home with her it. tie girls from a visit in San Fran cisco and Tucson. Tuesday Mir. J. NJ. Jamison was up from Magdalena. Mr. Jamison is in the office of the Mexican Metals Company. Monday evening Mir. | Burgoon
 came from Ray, PinaI county, where he has been in business
 some months past. Cantina Central, Hermosillo,
 opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A,
 Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches,
 Finest Mexican cigars. Monday and Tuesday Nogales
 and vicinity were visited by a
 series of refreshing showers, which
 were repeated Thursday and yes
 terday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Turner from Victoria, British Columbia, are
 guests at the Montezuma. They
 expect to remain in Nogales some months.
 Thursday Mrs. George ?. Jones
 and her son, Master Charles, went to Tucson to witness the military
 naneuvers by the Sixth Cavalry yesterday.
 Monday morning MT. Conrado Gaxiola of HermosIlo, was at No.
 gales en route to Los Angeles,
 where he expected to remain about
 twenty days. Send broken glasses to be re. paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind
 ing plant, enabling him to make
 prompt returns. If
 Tuesday night Doctor Bim Smith
 oi Hcrmosillo, was at Nogales, hav-
 Ing come from Douglas, where he
 was the guest several days of Doc
 tor A. w. Vanneman. Thursday
The oasis., 1911-08-26

in Los Angeles.
 Mir. T. F. Brown, one of the pioneers of Nogales, who has made his home in San Francisco several years past, has been a visitor at Nogales this week.
 Monday evening Captain l.. W. Mix returned from the City of Mexico, and has been here through the week looking over his extensive interests, at Nogales and Hermo- sillo.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by Mir. T. H. Krutschnitt, assistant superintendent for the Southern Pacific, in charge of the lines bet ween Tucson and Nogales and Ben- son and Nogales.
 Clothing cleaned and repaired. Second hand clothing bought. West side of arroyo opposite THE OASIS office. TERESA RODRIGUEZ.
 Thursday MT. and Mrs. E. Titcomb and family went to Tucson to attend the festivities in connec- tion with the visit there of the Sixth Regiment United States Cavalry, yesterday.
 Married: At NogaIes, Arizona, Wednesday. August 18th, 1911, by Reverend c. G. Mitchell, MT. Almon w. Wamsley of Nogales, and Miss Lillian NJ. Welles of Los Angeles, California.
 Mrs. Harrison, reict of the late Richard Harrison, and mother of Messrs. James A. and Charles liar. rson. is reported very ill at her home in Tucson The lady is very aged, and it is feared she will not survive.
 Thursday evening Judge Fetch CT Nj. Doan was at Nogales en route to Boludo to visit with his son Fletcher NJ. Doan Jr. He expect ed to ba at Nogales again to- morrow or Monday morning re- turning home.
 Wednesday Mir. Arturo Morales the Guaymas merchant, was al Nogales, returning home from a visit to the Cabullona ranche south from Douglas. The gentle man arrived Tuesday evening and remained at the line city unti' Wednesday evening.
 Just received: A large assort ment of 'Preferidos' Cigarettes : COG Mex per box. Congress saloon , corner International Street anC Calle Elias Juan Aguirre, prop. ; Pete Torres, manager. Wednesday afternoon the Ladies l Auxiliary of the Santa Cruz Clut held the regular social meeting and the assembled ladies passed { very pleasant afternoon. Mesda nles F. !, Duffy, Otto Herold ans w. H. Eilers were the hosteSses } Theentert&inmentwas musical anC refreshments were served. With Captain l.. W. Mix, whose arrival is noted elsewhere, there came his second daughter, Mis- Josephine Mix, who has beer in school in California. an, had come with her father iron . that state, where he had gone iron , the City of Mexico before coming | to NogaIes The young lady, whC
 is native of Nogales, has been en : toying a visit with her childhoo' friends.
The oasis., 1911-08-26
NoGaLES NOTES.

.suvsy os the Happenings in the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

that makes his figure SO pathetic AT one
blood. At another the faint OF his Aus
trian ancestry makes him weak ana Naeil-
iating. In no other play does Nine BERN
hardt have so great an opportunity "
display the versatility of her powers.
The following evening the lie anu
death of Marguerite Gautier, character
which Mime. Bernhardt has made world
famous In the ever popular story OF a
mile" will be depicted. OF equal III
tensity, but OF very different nature.
will be her performance OF Madame \.
"Wednesday afternoon. While the play
was written originally for Nine. Bern
hardt, 1t was first produced by her las
November. during her opening engage
ment in Chicago Her production was a
Neritable triumph.
Another striking feature cf her roper
toire will be her performance Wednes-
day evening of lie Process de Jeanne
d'Arc." by r.mile Moreau. produced for
the first time in Paris December. 1869.
Nine Bernhardt's repertoire for the rest
IT the week will be as follows: Thursday
evening. La Tosca; Friday evening,
'Sapho': Saturday afternoon. II Al
elun'': Saturday evening. Madame y.
Mail orders for the engagement are now
being received and filled in order Of re-
c-ipt wuen accompanied by check or
money order payable to the National
iheater. The regular box office sale VIII
"oen Thursday. February =, promptly at
. am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
With 1880, 900 Subscribers and As
sets Of Over $2OO,OOO.OOO.

From the Telephone Review
1.-The territory covered by the Greater
New York Telephone Company, says
L. N Bethel in the Telephone Review,
is a snug little area of about l2o,00p
square miles, with a population of 20,-
GGO.uU
1T covers the state of New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware, Mary,
land, parts of West Virginia and Ohio and
a very small part of Connecticut.
Roughly speaking, it lies between the
Potomac on the south and the st. Law
renee on the north. stretching over be-
yOnd the AIeghenieS to the territory
around the headwaters of the Ohio on
the west and to the Atlantic seaboard
and the New England line on the east
In that territory we have about l.
100000 telephones at the present time and
the number is increasing very rapidly.
New York city has about 100000 of these
stations, the rest of the state of New
York, roughly speaking, has 500. GEO. or
total in this northern division of 10000
against 100000 in the Pennsylvania terri
tory.
with all of the Implications out of the
balance sheet we find that we have total
assets of something over S2OOOOO.OO
There are about S21. 00O. 600 in real estate,
in exchange lines Ss65OO.OOO in toll lines
81, 100000 in equipment S47, 10000 and
in other plants s5.50o,cOO, bringing the
total up to S1S2, 600, 900 on plant alone
Such items furniture and fixtures
tools. teams and supplies, stocks and
bonds, bills and accounts receivable and
the cash on hand bring the total to $222,-
100000 of assets. During the first nine
months of last year that has produced
about s40,0OOOOO in gross earnings. of
which 500, 100000 have been taken in
operating expenses, leaving $11 100000 for
interest and dividends, surplus and re-
serve.
Il give these figures simply to give
you some idea of the size of this Greater
New York Telephone Company. Reia-
lively our snug little system is about
one-third of the entire Bell system in
ly one-fourth Of the stations and a little
less than one-third Of the employees, but
we produce one-third of the gross and
the net revenue. SO that, making a COM
posite picture of It. 1t is fair to say that
this system is approximately one-third of
the Bell system in the United States.
Great Britain in area is about as large
as our territory. Great Britain has about
twice the population that we have: Great
Britain has about one-half the number of
telephones that we have; hence in de-
veopment we have four to Great Brit
aims one. Mr.. Gains, the late general
manager of the National company, used
to be pleased to say: Bethel, there is
one thing l beat you in, and that is
population
Our system is about equal to the
stations of Great Britain and Germany
combined. Great Britain and Germany
phone development in Europe, hence our
system is equal to one-half of all the
telephone stations of Europe combined,
and it is the largest telephone system
under one operating mana cement in the
whole wide world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
"0ne Night Only

Chase's next week offers the droll come
G.an-author. Will VI. Cressy, and Blanche
Dayne in Mr.. Cressys observation-disclosures
thirty-firSt comedy, One Night Only
The supplementary leading attraction will
be Stepp. Mehlinger and King. in their
new musical act, in which they blend
banjoism, pianologue and character sing
ing in a skillful manner. The wonderful
lessons from the land of the kangaroo.
will prove a memorable addition. as their
extraordinary feats involve head-on-head,
antipodal. and other startling physical in
versions.
A travesty called The New Recruit
will introduce Arthur r. Hawthorne and
Frank A. Burt. Karl Emmy's pets. Bis
sett and Scott, in fancy tap dancing and
catchy songs; the Royal Colbris Lili-
putian comedians, in their fanciful
sketch, The Baby, the Nurse and the
Corporal" and ..Footlights or the Farm
a nictorial query. complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
Agnes Herndon Is playing in Paid I

Agnes Herndon. Is playing in Paid IN
Fun
Nazimova is 70 make tour through
Texas.
w. H. Crane closed a successful season
in Chicago last night.
Nine Tetrazzini will appear In Wash
ington for one concert In March.
William Collier will remain in New
York for the remainder of the season
Paris has musical version OF Don
ouixote'' with music by Massenet
Christie Macdonald is recorded one of
the successes OF the season in ~ Spring
Maid"
The father OF Mary Shaw died lately in
Boston. He was prominent official OF
that city.
Dave Lewis. the German comedian is
playing in a piece called Don't Lie to
Your Wife"
Robert Hilliard is booked for a return
engagement at the Columbia Theater in
"A Fool There Was"
f.. Fl. Newman will begin a course of
Sunday evening lectures at the Columbia
Theater February Il.
Chauncey olcott played to the capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
"House That Jack Built"

The House That Jack Built" will be
given al the Columbia Theater February
= and 10, for the benefit of the Con-
federate Memorial Home. All the per-
formances will be attended by large
number of box parties. AT the first per-
Torrance all the various seminaries and
boarding and day schools. including the
high schools. will be present.
rhe operetta Is from the pen of Mrs.
Jessie l. Gaynor. About 30 are included
IN the cast. Mrs. Ethel HoltZclaw Cav
Ter, so we'll and favorably known in mu-
steal circles. has the chief role, that of
Mother Goose; Mr. Earl Carbaugh, bari
tone, is Old king Cole, Mrs. Howell
Smith is Queen of Hearts, and Mr.. Robert
II. Johnscher. knave OF Hearts. Most or
Miss Shreeve's dancing pupils, together
with other prominent young folk, assume
the remaining characters.
A reception committee. coStumed to rep
resent the different nations of the world,
will sell candy, flowers and programs at
all the performances. The chairman of
this committee is Miss Ruth Worthington
Bowie.