davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18

lie opinion since has been that there
was no case against Porterfeld to
warrant bringing him to trial in
the district court and considerable
speculation, if not criticism, of the
action of the grand jury in bring
ing an indictment against him and
putting the county to thousands Of
dollars of useless expense, as was
proved by the result of the trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
SHIPPING ICE.

Ice is being shipped from Truckee
to Lovelock, where it is stored for
summer use. Several cars have al
ready been shipped to that point
and stored. 1t would seem that
the people of that section are going
a long way for this product OF
nature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
MACDONALD & MORAN.

United States mineral surveyors
and mining engineers, have taken
Offices in the State Bank Building,
Room 2O6. Telephone 2279; Resi-
dence $50.
12-13-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
NOTICE

A 5 or 10-stamp mill in good
condition and well equipped; fer
with gasoline power; will pay snot
casa if worth price asked and in
good order. Address
FRANK, L. STRANG,
Milletts, Nye County, Nevada.
12-12-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18

ED Keeps all kinds OF
clear and common lumber, hay and
grain. The best Rock Springs and
Hiawatha coal. 11-2-1m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Big OIL SUIT
Is Ended In the Courts OF WetzeI
County BY Judge Wills.

NEW MARTINSvILLE. May Is
Saturday. Judge Willis handed down
his decision IN the famous suit be
tween Lowther Kaufman OF & Coal
Co. styled as G. +. Lowther q al vs..
Low ther kraufman oil d Coal Co..
Frank Wells Clark o. ais. Tho con
toniions az the plaintiffs were sus-
tained as a whole. r. W Clark in
This suit insisted that the property
conveyed hy the Lowther Oh Co. 20
fhc Lowfhcr Kaufman oil a toaI CO..
900 1905 was a trust fund for the credit
ors Of the Lowther oil Co. and prop
crty so conveyed remained 20 trust
fund BOZ tho hands Of the Lowfhcr-
Kaufman OFT q Coal Co. Co the ex.
clusion ~ creditors ~ tho company.
The plaintiffs coutended that this was
not true as n legal proposition. and
That they must pro rate with tho
claims OF the Lowthcr Kaufman Ou a.
Coal Go. and az equal dignity with the
claim OF The company
ln the matter OF S17 $50 which F.
w Clark and tho banks claimed p. g..
Lowthcr was not entitled 20 recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

BETTER pint OF happiness than a
peck Of trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

as l do. 4 man like Schwartz. who
knew the ropes. could 20 quietly I'D
me stairs, unbOlt the door into the
room, shoot Fleming and get out.
Nardrop suspects Schwartz. and he's
afraid OF him. II he opened the door
Just in time 70 see Schwartz. We will
say. backing ont the door and going
down the stairs. or 20 see the door
closing and suspect who had Just gone.
We would have the whole situation. as
] see IL. including the two motives
az deadly hate and ielousy.
Suppose the stairs open into the
back OF the room? lie was sitting
facing the window. 10 you think
schwartz would go IN. walk around
'he table and shoot him from In
FRONT? Pooh, Fudge"
"IIc had a neck retorted. II sup
pose he might have turned his head
20 look around
We had been walking through tho
rain. The White Cat. as far of as
the poles socially. was only a half
dozen blocks actually from the best
residence portion Of the city AZ the
corner oe the warehouse. Burton stop
ped and looked up az Il.
81 always get mad when 7 look N
this building" he said MY great
grandfather had n truck garden on
this exact spot seventy years ago. and
tho old idiot sold ONT FOR three hum
drod dollars and pair o: mules, How
do you get in"
What are YOU going IN for"
asked
81 was wondering ~ J had a grudEe
I have. Cor that matter against the
mayor. and I wanted 10 shoot him,
how 7 would 70 about H. I think !
should ind n point OF vantage. like an
overlooking window in an empty build
ing Ike this. and 7 would wait for a
smuggy night. also like this. when the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
STEEL
Small Tonnage Follows the Gus m
Steel Bars by Manufacturer.

NrW YORK. May o. The seusa.
f.ra' QUO of So per ton in the price
.. ."F stool bars 'u1ururlfo1 hv Tho
Republic Steel Company last Weducs.
..I hla brought to tho steel mills
f.us Or iIfIo but trouble Contract
placed rf flc lower level wore small
U number and In tonnage Fvcu the
$4,000 tons secured hv fho Republic
rHnuars from Western Implement
rrfrrfurars at fhe decline before
f.. reduction w1a openly made viald
.T rn .u.r raaH0us f1 help ouf the
|rr wI r0iHnrr Tho drop u fho
Dor price fl al.0 operative on small
steel shapes. under thrco inches
uIIHh ft. fhe bar elias sI1r1flon. huf
rUf Du plain structural shapes over
ffr.. .rrfr. which Hre uead in build
Irr ana hrIfre construction FahrI
rrf.f structural steel prices. however
.rr rrr no relatively tho lowest point
over Touched
instead of stimulating business ir
other limos chan bars. fho break in
rmorioua rafiors ~ tho atooi cou
rariea has caurof contraction of
r.rrlv -' rrr cont in orders booked
.n fHo iaaf fhrre 1ara
Tho cute of a. fo f7 Dor Com ir fto
rrfro ~ rfroi shoots. made tv smaller
r..re several weeks 7e0. are about fo
f. rarnru 'raf hv fhn Iarrrr c0mra
rI.. 10 AL reported who vrl announce
rrrrr1I reduction 0r h'uo cr0mc'rf
HIrnrfroI nrd black sheets
UHHrnrf hnfinr vac vow Wrff fU
r..f. rf 0rfara Amounting f0 fraa
HHr 10000 CONS Export business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Continued From Fr,day)

Don't be an ass 7 said angrily. q
don know that care 70 20 out to-
night"
Ilc changed his manner then.
Let's 20 and take look AT the
staircase you fellows have been talk
Tug about he said. "I don't believe
there is a staircase there. except the
main ono. I have bounded every
politician IN tho city into or out Of
That joif. and I have never heard or
] fe't some hesitation abou- leaving
'"' hoH~"-ani Narcorv The
events ~ the previous night But
Nar.rr lad caught enough ~ the
conversation ~ Doe anxious 20 have me-
Ton -n. ari hon ! Went in 10 consult
Dor sho laughed ~ nv fears.
."'ir. ing never stri o. twice IN
tl" Same place" she said hravelv. OF
VII. ash Katie 20 come down with me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

An honest doctor leaves we'll enough
alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
CHAPTER Xxi.
In the Room over the WAY.

lie went away into the darkness.
and sat down on an empty box by
the window and waited Hay any one
asked me. a. that minute. how near
We We're 20 the solution OF our double
mystery. ] would have said We had
made no progress save by eliminat-
ing Wardrop. Not for one instant did
] dream that ] was within less than
half an hour o. a revelation that
changed my whole conception % the
crime.
timed the interval hy using one 81
nv precious matches 90 see my watch
when he left sat there for what
seemed ten minutes. listening 20 the
rush 81 the rain and the creaking of
door behind me 30 the darkness
somewhere. that swung back and forth
rus'ily iu The draft from the broken
windows. The gloom was Infinitely
depressing. away from Burton's en-
thusiasm. his scheme lacked point.
his argument. that tho night dupu-
Gated the weather conditions OF that
other night. week ago. seemed less
worthy OF consideration
BESIDES. have "a horror 81 making
myself ridiculous. and ! had an idea
that a. would De hard 90 explain my
position. alone In the warehouse. firing
a revolver into tho floor. % my own
argument Was right. and tho club
should rouse 90 n search : look again
az my watch: only six minutes.
Eight minutes
Nine minutes
Every one who has counted tho
passing o. seconds knows how they
drag With ms eyes on the room
across. and mv finger on the trigger.
] uhifod as best could AZ ten min
ufes I was conscious there was some
one in the room over tho vav And
fhsu he came into view from fhe side
aumculcra. and ueuf FOB rho table.
DO bad Of back fo me-. and could
only fae chat ie was O. large man.
Hfh massive shoulders and dark hair
Dr. Was difficult f1 make ouf what mo
was doing Af0r ri h1f minute. how
ever. fc stepped f1 ono side and
SAW chat Do had Urhfed candle. and
vaa Systematically reading and then
burning certain papers. throwing the
rHarreI fragments on fho table with
fHe a.mc r'0uDo chat TOLD mo that !
Lr.a fnr MON. i was schwartz.
Confined Weineeday)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

75c per ton. Alabama furnaces de-
veloped orders for 10000 tons. East
ern and Buffalo furnaces took orders
aggregating 10000 tons for gray ana
maIleable foundry and basic.
Lake Superior charcoal furnaces
also dropped prices sharply and Sc
cured more business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

the court overruled the contention OF
+. W. Clark and the banks and de-
cided In favor OF the plaintiff. The
victory for Lowther is a sweeping one
and will go hard with some. Plain
tiff was represented by r. II. fost
and r. q. Keller. and defendants by
Judges Tavenner and Jacobs and 8.
b. Hall and r. l.. Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

suggest that you stay and fire the
shot. because II you went. my friend.
and nobody heard II. You would &C
cuse me OF shooting from the back OF
the building somewhere"
He gave me the revolver and LEFT
me with "A final injunction
Walt for ten Minutes he said.
1T will take i've for me 10 get out OF
here. and five more TO get into the
club house. Perhaps you'd better
make IL fifteen"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Peace DAY
Observanees In Most Wheeling
Churehes-Peaee Pledge 10 Read
and Approved.

Peace Day was observed yester>
day in most Wheeling churches with
special prayers and pulpit references
by the various pastors. The day was
set aside soma weeks ago for this ,pur-
pose and a pledge OF peace was pre-
pared which was read in most OF the
Sunday schools and unanimously APP
proved The idea IL for the churches
and Sunday schools TO assist in the
world movement by giving them some
thing definite 20 work on and will no
doubt be productive OF much good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

windows were UP and the lights going
could pot him with a thirty-eight al
dozen yards. with my eyes crossed"
We had stopped near the arched
gate where / had stood and waited
for Hunter week before Suddenly
Burton darted away from me and tried
the gate. Il opened easily. and heard
him splashing through a puddle in the
gloomy yard.
Come IN" he called softly. The
waters fine"
The gate swung TO behind me. and
could not see six inches from nv nose
burton caught my elbow and steered
me. by touching the fence. toward
the building
IF 1t isn't locked too tight" he was
saying. I'VE can get in. perhaps
I through window. and get upstairs
From there We ought 10 be able 70
/ see down into the club. What the
] devils that
II was rat. ! think. and 20 scram-
bled away among the loose boards IN
frenzy OF excitement. burton
struck a match. 10 burned family In
the dampness. and in a moment went
out. having shown us only the approx
| +tAAtANN ANNfA.ANA I.a NlAf AfAhA. HFNnHN
double doors. a second match showed
us bar and rusty paddock. there
was no entrance 20 De gained in that
way.
The windows were OF the eight
PANIED variety. and in better repair
than the ones on the upper floors
By good luck. We found one unlocked
and not entirely closed. 30 shrieked
hideously as We pried 70 up. but an
oppor'une clap OF thunder covered the
sound
BY this time 7 was ready for any
that came, I was wet 20 my knees.
muddy. disreputable. While Burton
held the window crawlcd into the
, warehouse. and turned to perform the
same service for him Az first could
noN him outside. Then 7 heard
his voice. whisper. from beyond the
sin.
Duck" he said. Cop"
! dropped below the window. ana
above the rain could hear The SQUASH
o. the watchmans boots 90 fhe mud
he flashed a night lamp 200 az the win
dow next 90 ours. bat Doc was not very
near. and the open window escaped
his notice. felt The nervous dread
az real m1lefIcfor. ana when heard
rho gate close behind him. au saw
liugon put lex over tire 500. was
almost as relieved as Q would have
been had somebody's family rate.
tied u9 loo 60 tatlcclo'l. been r,pus.l.
az mv feet
Burton had an instinct for getting
around Zoo 'hc llr' U.ffsH Another
match as soon as ir l.I closed the
window. and goo made olf our general
Ct ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. May -
The foilowins quotations un the more
a tive Wheeling stocks are corrected
daily fnr the lutelligencer by George W.
Baron. local broker. and r. L. Marshall.
manager Bond department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

Hszlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. May ~
TIE fgunwlug quotations ON tho more
"a i've Wheeling stocks are corrected
atilA Tor tue IutvlIigeucer uv toward
iihzirtt a. Son. local brokers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27

Juan Vaera.'Dscurso academicos" q tomos) 1.oo
'' "Dam Cloe'' 10
10
social <expuesa hstoria) 65
s' "a puma (artlrllos iterarios po1ticos) 10
de poesias Casellanas del sigo XIX Is
+omosl
G. Mauclair-"Las Madres sociales" (novela) $3.50
C.. air. virgn" (novela) 30
c. Avecila:'Lo Crepusculos" (novela) 10
A de Valbuena-"Pedro Blot" (novea) so
A. de na.-R Ripios Ultramarinos' (criicas) 10
(Primera version castelano
nescrito crtico- -biografco del autor) rs
j. Dcena-" "Traperlas" 50
c. Iriarte"Recuerdos guerra de
ci6n del sanscrito) 10
s I4anza.- Rendici6n Santiago
MI. Carretero.-'El tunfo de la vda' 50
J campo"
Garcia de a Riega.-"Entremeses iterarios''
Obras de Eusebio Blasco & 10 centavos
'Los de mi tempo.
"Cosas de Francia"
Chueria'
"Espanoe Franceses'.
dolores Patrios'.
s'hfuseo Secre+o de Napees''
L. Martinez Keiser.-*E1 metal 60
j.. La tomosl
J. Argamaslla-tDe GO
En- Esros rREc1os EsTA mcLurDo Ell rRANQuEo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27

Costzra, tspiesrfs, snesjss. berdsx1
q orc, htografis, sedss. etc.
I'm este sereditsdo plsnseI Do s.se
aanra - instruye las aiumnas 9 =
'"n'~vs" 'otsviov. De una esss , - -
,ossaa ssds slass dc oxcios dsuxv0~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27

'l)( 1.I1zl[l1 DlE,RCANTLL."
En- este sitio Sc pubcaran semanalmente las obras
que estan de yenta esta librer{a.
DLDLI0TECA DE ESTUDI0S
Fios6fcos, Hist6ricos, Polfticos Sociales
BIBII0TECA de- NOyELISTAS CLASIC0S.
Modernos Contemporaries
A 20 cenavos eemplar,
e. A. Buti-"Eneantamiento'
E. Ghmez de BaQuero-s'Letras Ideas
r. t--"L "Los (espanoll
A. Bonla-M Psyquis .#e..
NJ Martinez eyo-"
Grasa Deledda.'Cenizas"
G Martinez Sierra-HL4a Humble
NJ T6kai--"Un Hombre deO
NJ. de Santiago Fuentes-" vida
j. Martinez Ruiz-"La Voluntad"
e. Cimbali-"La aeiudad terrenal''
Munos-"Morena Tragica"
Pedro de R&pde''La Enamorada
Dea Canedo--'La el sol'' poefas n Eo
r Geno-NHissor de n (cartssA
G. BsndeIsre-'Ias Flores del mal'-Spen Ideal-Ps1-K
Vino-Rebek6n In Muerte Ex
-anuel Msehado-Alma- cantares (poeaae> TO
Manuel Observation-Disclosures Galeras y poena.s 70
EN EgTos PREC0s zsTA MczU1Do II 11ANQU8o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27

En- Ia estaci6n de Ell Burgo sube un
wagon un matraco con un perrazo enor-
TINE
M revisor ell advierta qeu el perro no
puede ir ALI.
-Pus ir8.
-Vamos saquele usted.
No ouiero.
i NADIA, que ese aninaal no puede ir
aqui. Tiene usted que llevarle la pc
rrera.
i Anda, la perrera Pus que te pa
a til Que este porro no IS mas cue noso
fros? Pa oue 10 senas, es de Ia familia
de IN deputado.
Williams news., 1911-02-11
WELCOME WORDs TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their should write Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of physician of over 40 years experience skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write telling to their local physcian The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without Gan examination. Dr. Pierce holds that these distastefu examinations are eenerally need-
Williams news., 1911-02-11

IT begins to look as though onr sister republic of Mexico will he confronted with a civil war. Re ports are conflicting, but the insur- rectionists, poorly armed as they are and without military training, seem to have been victorious, in al- most every encounter with the federal forces. This is not sur prising when it is remembered that the rank and file of the Mexican army is composed largely, if not entirely, of convicts, many of whom have joined the rebels. President Diaz is very old man, mentally and physically incapaci, ated, and his advisers apparently are weak, incompetent and corrupt This up rising, THE NEWS believes, will re- suit in intervention by our govern ment for the protection of Ameri can interests, and ultimately in the annexation of large portion of Mexico to the United States.
Williams news., 1911-02-11

POOR old Tombstonel In the early '80's Tombstone was the most important town in Arizona and one of the most famous mining camps in the west Its population num- bered nearly 10000, and was com posed almost wholly of Americans. The best blood of the west had Hooked there and it's people were brainy, brawny and progressive. But, alasl the glory of the old camp has departed. A few weeks ago the Tombstone Con. Mines Co, owing to inability to secure financial backing with which to continue de- velopment work, was compelled to close down, throwing out of em. ployment nearly all the men here tofore working in the camp And now, to crown it's misfortune, a concerted effort is being made to remove the county seat, which Tombstone has held since the for nation of Cochise county, and if the effort is successful, it means al most complete annihilation for the once famous old camp THE NEWS, with thousa nds of other Arizonans who have lived in the town, hopes that this last blow may be averted, and that. phoenix like, it will rise from the ashes of it's misfortunes and resume again it's former great. ness and glory.
Williams news., 1911-02-11

Ar all events, the campaign just closed has engendered no ill feeling or bitterness. at least so far as the citizens of Williams are concerned. The merits and demerits of the constitution were discussed by it's proponents and opponents, but the arguments were always carried on in friendly spirit. While the victors naturally feel elated, the vanquished, though not particu- larly pleased at the result, are not, apparently, sorely grieving over their defeat
Williams news., 1911-02-11

THE NEWS is in receipt of the December number of Arizona D the New State magazine, and from the cover page, on which Old Glory is emblazoned, to the final page, the magazine is thing of beauty. A fine write-up of Tempe, copiously illustrated, is one of the features of the issue. It shows Tempe to be a city of beautiful homes, fine drive ways and with a fertile country surrounding it. As is we'll known to all Arizonans, Tempe is the ed. ucational center of the territory, and it's people are refined, wealthy and progressive. In fact, Tempe is one of the garden spots of the Salt River valley. Arizona" also con tains brief biographical sketches of members of the constitutional con- vention with an excellent group photo-lithograph of the law ma kers It is valuable number and worthy of preservation.
Williams news., 1911-02-11

life, the life devoted to making the most of ourselves and our oppor. tunities.
 We can never be said to have made the most of our opportunities until we have wiped out as many of our faults as possible. To do this we must banish conceit. We must put ourselves under constant intro spection. We must learn to know ourselves as we really are.
 But all this guardianship and in trospection must be of the friendly sort. It must be of character to bring out the best in us while de- stroying the evil, or else it's fails of it's purpose. It must not make mere puppets and pitiable shams oi us It must make us better, bigger and braver than we were. It must make us stronger and nobler.- Katherine Kip.
Williams news., 1911-02-11

Nogales, Arizona. is becoming a center for the manufacture of min ing, sugar-making and irrigation machinery. Heavy shipments are being made to the Mexican states Of Sonora and Sinal"a
 Plans for a power site and diver sion dam in the vicinity of Parker continue to attract attention. Ef- forts to secure the cooperation of government officials in the matter of opening up lands, etc., are being renewed.
 Development work in Apache county is progressing rapidly The Lyman reservoir dam and caral near St. Jons is being pushed. The reservoir will irrigate 15,O00 acres. and cost $16O,OOO Local and Den yer capitalists are interested.
 Two Spaniards and Chinaman were captured by the deputy sheriff at Metcalf the latter part of last week for peddling liquor without a license.
 Mrs. Francis J Heney, wife of the we'll known attorney, who won fame through fighting the graft cases in San Francisco, died in New York, Jan. 27.
Williams news., 1911-02-11

THE selection of San Francisco over New Orleans, by the house of representatives, as the place for holding the Panama Pacific expo sition in 1915, is good news to the people of Arizona It will bring to and through the territory thou sands of people who otherwise would not visit here, with the result that many will stop over, investi- gate the many opportunities pre- sented, and decide to remain. Ari zona has advantages equalled by few other states, and it's resources, when developed. will place it in the front rank of the great com monwealths of the union.
Williams news., 1911-02-11

OLD Jay Gould will go down in history as a most rapacious and unprincipled rascal He got his start in life by traficking in hides and tallow He amassed his mil lions by "skinning" not only the public, but all those who had direct dealings with him. There was precious little blue blood in Jays veins He was as common as mud. He was the grandfather of Vivien Gould. who is to marry Lord Dicies. an Irish nobleman. and the father of Anna Gould, who married Count Boni de Castellane and afterwards divorced him to marry the Prince de Sagan. There is an old proverb which says that 'it requires three generations to make a gentleman. I" Jay Gould's money has been used to demonstrate that only one gem eration is necessary to make g "lady."
Williams news., 1911-02-11

THE question of whether the Panama canal shall be fortified is daily become more interesting President Taft has emphatically stated that he will insist on appro- priations and legislation for this purpose, and on the other hand there is a strong sentiment of op- position among members of con- gress. General Keller, who is a congressman from Ohio, partici- pated in a vigorous attack, few days ago, on the floor of the house. His principal opponent. favoring Notifications. was Representative Hobson of Alabama, who was the hero of the Merrimac incident of the Spanish American war.