davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

drinking too much. but no harm was
done
Harm done? Drinking ?? said the
manager why. don't YOU know whom
1t was you insultedc'' And then the man
ager exc'tedly explained that IT was,
not the hotel porter Mr.. Mcmillan had
encountered on the station platform,
but Mr.. Roger Potter, president of the
Great Western Smelling and Rein
ing Company. a multi millionaire, whose
patronage was worth thousands of
dollars year to the Antlers.
It am chagrined beyond measure"
declared the manager. Il wouldn't
have had II happen for anything in
the world. MIR. Potter is one of the
best friends l have. In fact, he owns
this house and all the land for miles
around. and it is through his good
feeling for me that have lease on
most favorable terms. Last night there
was a dance at Lake View, on the
other side of the mountain. and most
of our guests went there. They start
ed early and all the rigs hereabouts
mission. Our regular porters and bus
men acted as drivers, meant to have
one OF the clerks drive the dashboard
To the alton for YOU. but MIR Potter.
who felt lonesome. perhaps. suggested
that he drive over. He is far from
we'll. In fact. he is here for his health.
but as he wished to so. OF course,
could not refuse. Probably he thought
the air would do him good. but the
train was so late that he regratted mis-
imprudence after it came OH TO be
dark. He told me YOU were in a tower
ing rage about something and before
he had an opportunity to explain the
! situation YOU were threatening to do
| bodily harm TO him. He cut hts hands
I handling your trunk and his wife and
\ heard OF his experience they sum
I mopcd the doctor"
| Wow" exclaimed Mcmillan. but
that's tough luck"
though luck responded the man
aSer. Il should say 1t is If you do
not make satisfactory apology 10 him
III have TO ask for Your rooms"
Darn your rooms and your hotel"
said Mr.. Mcmillan. 81 was not think :
ing about them What am worryin,
Dbout is the fact that I have lust APP
piled to Mr.. Potter for Job I'm very
anxious to obtain. and I've pulled a
lot of wires to make a favorable i'm.
preston on him.
Well" rcjoined the manager sar-
castically. You certainly have mads
IN impression"
MI Mcmillan got his cigars, biz one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

and went outside. He walked ABOUT
the grounds for half On hour or more
and then. seeing Mr.. Potter on the
porch. went to him. He had done some
hard thinking while he had been walk.
ing. He made a frank and manly
apology for having subjected a man
whose health was not of the best to
such an experience. but he explained.
with fair touch of humor, that 1t We 8
not to be expected that the driver OF
the ouokboard that went to meet n
train was a millionaire of national
prominence, Hot days and stufry trains
We're not conducive to good temper he
explained, and to have real or SUP
posed hotel porter tell YOU to put your
trunk in the wagon yourself was ex-
asperating in the extreme. If Mr.. Pot
ter felt like having revenge he could
nave IT quickly. for the hotel man was
only too anxious to get rid of the Nc
Altlans II their presence was objection
able to Mr.. Potter
air. Potter had looked at his scratch
ed hands. and q hard look had come
to his face. but when Mr.. Mcmillan
had spoken of taking his family away
at once II SO desired he had softened
a little.
Whatever bitterness may feel to-
ward YOU, SIR" he announced, Il GER
tainly would not want TO visit upon
your wife and children. II would be
brutal TO force them TO travel so soon
after the journey from the city
Mr.. Mcmillan bowed stify ana Mr.
Potter nodded perfunctorily. and the
Two men parted.
They did not speak again for sew
cral days Then rain storm tina.
kept everybody indoors and a slight
| accident to one of the Mcmillan chill
dren that alarmed all the guests for
! a few minutes. brought the two men
together and gradually they began 10
chat whenever they met
| The Antlers was by no means fash
ionable and Mir. Potter was the only
| person of considerable wealth there.
! II suppose he told Mcmillan. III is
/ sclfish of me to bring my family here
year after year, but 1 was born down
! the valley there and / never have lost
! my love for these mountains My wife
and daughters dctest this place. but
! they come regularly on my account. T
| come here when the throat affection I
suffer- from gets bad and n few weeks
! make new man of me"
T; Mcmillan acknowledged that he de-
tested the summer hotels generally. but
| he h.d come to feel almost tolerant in
respect to the Anrlers.
| BY the way" rema rked the million
aire, 'Ra bone told me you had APP
piled or we're about to apply to me for
some position"
| Yes" said Mcmillan. Il wanted TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

OF our smeiters. not knowing the
value of the material we were SO anx-
ious to get rid OF. We thought it was
natalie dross. Tt was not II was
rich in properties, IN values we never
had dreamed of. Tho experiments OF
Mr.. Mcmillan are not ended. but from
a large. amount of the Stag he has
treated thus far we have recovered
from TO { per cent OF tin and most
sa satisfactory quantity or plain oil. In
dollars and cents we have converted
this so-called waste into a pront OF
$4,000 In the year just closed The
company is assured OF saving of at
least that amount in each succeeding
year, and the prospect Is good for the
saving to be increased"
The directors we're warm in thei.
expressions Of approval of the report
and of the presidents work Well they
might be. for q yearly pickup Of $50
200 Is not to be considered Lightly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
ny RICHARD sPILIANE

Mr.. Mcmillan hated summer. abom-
mated summer hotels, did no, like heat
snd had sort Of polar bear DISPOSE
ton generally 1t was Mrs Mcmillan
who had insisted on going into the
mountains for a month. She had Sc
leeted Eosle's Nest because the name
was romantic, and she was certain the
hotel was charming. How could It be
otherwise when it was called the Ant
lers?
The trip from the city had been a
horror. The day was frightfully hot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

even by 30 big corporation as tho
Great western. One OF the gentle.
men said he thought 1t would be a
happy idea for the board to show III,
appreciation of the president not only
by the vote Of feiic;tation on account.
OF the inauguration OF this most wei-
come economy but by substantial
increase IN salary and he would make
motion TO that effect on one cond,-
ton.
And what was the condition. another
gentleman inquired
1t was. said the proposer OF the mo-
ton. VINO prided himself on the name.
ne could give sizarre turn to an idea,
next Time he drove the t,uckboard ho
should not take such awful chances ot
onending a messenger of the gods.
tCopyrlght. 1911. by Richard Spil,ane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14


able to look In the light. Al last she decided
TO 60 10 doctor, because she could hardly
work any more. The doctor said il was &
very severe disease, and she might lose her
piled electricity 10 them, and gave her various
oiniments. n the two and a half or three
months that she went 10 the doctor, VIC coi,ld
see very little Improvement.
Then We had read SO much how people
had been helped by Cuticura that we thought
We would Try it. and We cannot be thankful
enough that we used It. My sister used the
Cuiicurs Pulls. bathsd only with Cuticur.
Soap, and at night AFTER washing. she anointed
her eyes very gently onsthe outside with the
Cuticura Ointment. In one week, the SWELL
Ing Wal, entirely gone from the, eyes. aud after
Q month. there WAS no longer any mucous or
watering OF the eyes. She could already see
better, and in SIX weeks she was cured"
Ssignedl MIS-. Julia Csepicska. zoos Utah ST.,
81; Louis. Mo. Aug. IS, 1910
Many affections OF the. eyeids are eczema.
ioGs or sympathetic. Cuticnra Remedies used
;udiciously seldom fail 70 prove beneficial
n M slSh cases Poster Drug Chem. Corp,
5EMailed free, samples OF Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment. with 32-p. book OF skin treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

directly to the inflamcti
membrane by breathing
Hyomci (pronoancc it
l-iigh-o-mc). Get a bot
tic Of Ilyonici for 50
cents aud try this rapid
and economical treat
ment. Thousands arc
using it.
Into a bowl OF boiling
water pour 4 tcaspoonful
Of HYOMEl, cover both
head and bowl with a
towel, and breathe deep
into the lungs the heal
ing vapor that arises.
Breathe this vapor for
five or ten minutes until
the head feels fine, then
sleep soundly until morn
That's the easiest way
cold or cure sore throat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

rev weeks when her
eyes began TO be red.
and to burn and sting
BIS II she had sand In
them. Then we used
ell OF the home rem
edies. She washed her
eyes With snlt water.
used hot tea TO bathe
them with. and band.
aged them over night
with tea lea Yes. but
all 10 no purpose. She
went to the drug store
and got some salvc.
but she grew constantly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Breaks Up Hard Cold
Relieves Catarrh Over Night

cough, and i, is very sensible way. be-
cause the vapor Of HYOMEI, full Of
marvellous virtue, goes directly 70 the
lniiamed sore and swollen membrane and
quickly soothcs and heals
\ bottle OF HYONIEI cos,s so c,,,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Vapor Treatment Surely Does Clean
Out that Stuffed up Head in
Record Breaking Time

Don't try to treat a cold with danger.
Gus stomach disturbing drugs. Get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Tragic Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere. \
complete outfit, which in
eludes a hard rubber
pocket inhaler, with which
you can breathe it at any
time or place, costs only
s1,0o. 1t is guaranteed
Tor catarrh, coughs, colds,
asthma and Group. or
money back. Mail orders
filled charges prepaid, by
Booths Hyomci Co., Buff
falo, y. Y. .f 4H
tiyomci is sold every
where civilization exists.
Besides being the ,yorl,l'n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
EYES RED, WOULD I
BURN AND STING
Grew ConstantlyWorse Could Hard
IyWorkAny More. Used Cuticura
Remedies, and in Six Weeks
She Was Cured.

~ is just year ago that my sister came
over here to US. She had been here only a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

best known remedy for catarrh and
throat and nasal inflammations II is
highly recommended for catarrhal deaf
ness.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-10
Or. morten Suther
3OsIs giSnesbsrb os Samfer
vi q. 9 Big.
Gortin.)

8i fonmer M til6o9e til Cutters 3om pm Safobs
gren. Del, Der bar pit Zig at bore 5oruOiptnin9en for
6enne, er for BUFFERS 8eofommen0e og eiter bans Soer.
beOisnins: Zen 6ellige Sfrifts og oen ti6ligfte airfes
giones6Dro. 2utber er oltoa ingen Sefterer, Der 6ol-
Der fig til Sfriften, iom ON ben bar ial6en neo ira
&imlen til BAN. Son peo at S~friften er fommen fra
Sub, men gennem airfen. &irfen fan life laoe Sfriften
eler nogen 8roesortiffef, men ben fan oione oa bar
pionet ON Sfriften, bpao Der er Sfrift og bnao Der life
er Sfrift ira Begpnoelien. Ser fan fun n9re Gale ON Den
Rloite 4irfe; bpn0 ben ienere Strife bar giort og be-
itent, iom fommer StriO berne0, Hammer life fra
Girfen, men fra oennes 5or0eroeIie. Uen ban er BEL
ler ingea %atoniitiif aritffer, Der eaar no fra, at forub
for BAN er Roe og Sornbeo, meOens 2Diet bleo til og
meo BAN; Der letter i'm eeen trhite 8eoioitbeo boo6e i
4riiti, airfens og Sfriftens Steo. W2en ban er en- gfe.
Formation, Der life bringer roget MT noen BET, ionl Dor
fra 8egpnoelien. 96i fun ben fan bringe ben rette
Gortfpttelie, iom peo Jig ben rette Gorbinoelie neo oct,
Der par fra Begpnoelien. Derfor er go~oefirfen ben
foIife 5oriptteIier Of ben fritne airte, og aritiften er
bet imiuIise 6orise paa at 6anne en- rD gegpn6elie af
bet, fom iffe fan ~begpn6es mere, foroi bet er begpnot %
i%ortiat inotif oenne Gag.
gsaor ieg opeufor g~entaane @ange bar bragt no.
trpffet ySfriftens gionesbpr6," iaa bebsper bet biIt en-
n9rrnere 5orflnring; tbi bet funoe 10 fe uo til. at Gu.
tier poa ben Waooe fun bruate en- Del al Sfriften til
At fInn en- anoen Del libel meo, iaa ban fin Dom fun
eioroe Brug al fin ~iubiectipe gepioitbeb e1er gilfaar.
Iiebeb, Tom ban Ioa ~tipasieoe airfens giSnesbpro efter.
Seq mna oo gre opm9rfiom pao, at for 2utber bar
Sfriften lite Blot en- obiectip Dirffombeb, men en- Organ
isnle, oItioo en- IeDenOe enbeo. Dg iom en- IeDenoe On.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-10

efter at ieg i~aoIeoes efter min g'ening bar aiOrt
aeOe ior, ~boorleoes oct bunger iumnen meo BUFFERS
8om ON Safobs 9reo. og 0erme0 9irfeIigbeOen for
oct meite al boao man foloer 9utbers 9%i6efritif, ifaI
ieg uforbe6oIoent uotole. at efter min 0oerbeoi5ning tOg
9ut6er fell jim Com ooer Safobs 9reo. Ger er life.
iom ban mente, no9en p~trfelig llooereusitemmelie melem
ROm. 1, % og 5afobS ,, %. Iigeinn Iiot iom Der er
llooerensitemmeIie melem 1 92oi. 10. 6 og 1 gtoi. %.
9igeiaa liot iom 8auIus er lloOerensitenmelie meO
Jig ieIo. naar ban 9om. 3. % lerer, at @enneifet ret
fproiggsres peO 8roen uoen 2open5 @erninaer, % /
Sal. 5, 6, at oen FRO, iom retfaroi9aer er, ira en- an
ben SIDE Jet, pirfiom a~erligbeo. Gaer iom BEN 6erre
5eius er llooerensitemmeIie meO Jig ieIO, naar ban i
2ufos 1 s, 1 4 Iprer ON Den ifiulte 9etfproiggereIie
og / M otb. IL. 81 ON BEN aabenbore. gfen ieg ifoI
fife Der iorfgI9e oeane Sog OiOere, "a BEN ior iaa oiot
life er til 9eban0Iina Der. bOor Der life 5an0les ON min
men ON Cutters Com.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-10

beo boo0e Den ct Centrum, ct Sierte, % piloe man iper-
ge 9utber, boa0 bette Sfriftens 6ierte beo, iaa oil0e ban
iuare: ariitu8 % 6wreIien pe6 Sroen pa a
E q N, eler, ON man before oiI: 6etigrOig8sreIien peO
9roer, 6oilfet er oct ionlnle ion getiGrOiggerelien beO
Rritus. ga bette leoenoe Centrum Iepe0e % oanoe-
De, ~arbeiOeoe og fanlpe6e 9utber, iaa bet mGrtes mo.
til oenne Dag. ligeion BET merfeOes pna ben ~0ra9enOe
UeoQt, ban u06oeoe poa ale, oa ban lepeOe. y8roens
a%nalogi", iom nan faloer BET. par for 2utber set iar-
me iom nSfriitens a%noIogi". oens Ieoen0e Ooerens-
iterlmelie me0 ig ielp. % oct er 0enne leuenOe Oper-
ensitenmelie, ban iaoner Tor Safobs 9reos 9eofonlmen-
De % ga bette 9rep life er Oue~rensiemmele meO
Sfriften, er oct beler fife ell Gel al Striften. Zen
ienere airfes Com oenne Gag, noo iaa lpoe 6ooroan
Ben oil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-10
5~afnemmeligbeO og Spffe.

Seq trof en- Some meO en- rpnfet &on0e,
Bag fiiret ainOer iao Ben bOioe 9of.
Zen en- 9oano bar paa en- Niplfetonoe,
Den anoen ilutteo ON en- Sesielitot.
Sun loo Jig ei al Ir9ngslen ooermanoe,
Stsnt bun al Wioognng baooe iaaet not;
Oct ifimteo irem al 8aIen, iom ieg berte,
Smens Dor 500 os ben 40 Geien fsrte.
Nu er leg ganmeI, og min 9fDg er beiet,
Seq fit min Del al Sorger og geipGr.
Raar poa @uos 6erelier ieg faiter giet,
Da Tiger De: ieg bar Ell 6aOer fPr.
0g meget, iom bar glG0et Og f%orneiet,
Sor @u0 ira Dag til Tag tilOelt mig Der.
On mine TRANCE aanr leg mna u%Obrp0e:
SUB loo mig meget go0t og ifsnt tilflpoe.
Der oar en- 8i0, oct par for Anr tilbage,
% par oct anoerleoes meo mig fat.
Ser leo eli 9opiang, men fun anur og alage,
Seq feIte mig iaa eniom og forIaot.
"a piloe ingen @lpoe rigtig image,
Seq ipttes, at nit 2ip par Joel gat.
Oct er forbi, Sen mgrfe 8io fit @uOe,
Do ret ieg lnrte 6reIieren at fenoe.
Seq friites enonu itunoom til oet ianme,
Den beier burtig ira oen Sci o%mfring,
9egpnoer paa en- Saffeben at famine,
Seq taffer Tor oe mango, mango 8ing.
Og oa ntaa anur og alage ltao tilifamme,
300 9pietS 6ige iaar min Si9l ct Sning.
Sg bpoo ser BAR / geien rent ieg 9lemte,
0a 8affeb6nnen ret nit 9ierte itemte.
@n 2efie Iprte mig ben gamIe apin0e,
On 2proout, iom ieg ii0en ei bar glemt:
Din table @fnOe fan Gaf on iin0e.
gtaar 6iertet ret til Gaffeben er TENT.
@ooo 6iqlper set, ON pi emo ii6oer moe
Meo @oos og Sub, noor Siertet er beflemt,
Ga life Gaf- men aIageiang ri ipnger,
Fbi Siertet igger blanOt De gDIone 0puger.
Den fgrit 5aften ret ri @aDen eirr
Sg foor al ben Den belle iuIoe @apn.
5%ofnemlig 6ierte pe0, 6poo @apen peier.
03eo 8nffen tager @lpOen os / Sam.
Sort gornefoar til Gels Jig 6erom oreier,
aon ret ri iiae Sof / Seiu gtuon.
Som fore 9ern pi bar Dor fRre 5noer
vi belt os pod bans aRrlt8beO %torlooer.
g6or bper en- 5ing. ri bar at flage ouer,
gi bunbreo 8ing at taffe for 10 bar"
Gar aonens Orb. aan b9noe nogen oober
Pnn BET ben9gtenOe at giOe Spar?
5 mangen Sipl 9nfnemligbeoen iooer,
gaaar Eaffens 9laos 9e9erIigbeoen ta'er.
Og oa oil Siertet al i'm 8iO begare,
Oct itnoig ranber: mere, mere, merel
Seq bette Spergsmonl, 2pier, oil %ioIrere.
Gbi tog al 9erren ri @oos iom zen.
Woo HUNDRED Sof fun cen Dor aloge exc,
Stoar oisie to iom Sun6re6 imoo een2 =
8pis en- moa b6res, fan Der f6Ige ilere,
8i er til anur og alage ii9Ioen len.
@io alagen orutne mac / 8ottens 9eloer,
0e ifiuIe Jig meo oIt, bpoo Sooet oeIger.
5. 6. @un0eien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-10

nereoe, Solicit palote peo almin0eIis
Stemmeret en- fonititueren0e 5or.
iamling. oenne beifntteoe enitem-
migt - De iaa mu5ame0naife 3e.
prGientanter unotaane - SCREENING
meo @~rUfeaIano % tiliotte en- mia.
IertioiB 9ieaering, iom nOisrte ale
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i Song
@eorg al @rpfenlanos Rouu
Sffe beIIer bite nMogterne" Tia
nI6eles noilIige til at nuerfenoe
llnionen, ON areta funoe opretbol.
De Sr0enen pnn Zen. s ct aommu.
neqlte ben 10. Oftober 1908 u0tolte
De iig oeioa o~ificielt / 9~oerensitem.
melie berme0 90 trof eiterbamoen
lit @enoormeri tiIbn9e fra Zen.
0u / 1910 ipnes Der at bore
ifet et pIuoieIiet, fun Of Diploma.
tiife Snteresier ~forflarliot SmIIoa
iWaaternes Solonine. og Senben.
len er M u%misfenoeligt ben, at
npgte Union meo @refenlon>, amer.
fen6e Sprfiets Suoerpnitet oe iaa.
leoes otter operaine areto til 9pr.
fernes alag, til npe Gampe, npe 81.
beIier oe gIooba6.
SnoOon er I aortbe6 aretos
5000 aariee Siitorie. % inabon er
9ilitanoen | Dag.
Trofesioren opl9ite ferit EN- lille
gribenoe 5ort9lline fnrnfteriitiif for
Sorbolbene pno areta og i~orfnttet
at en- al 8rofesiorens 8enner, are.
teren Bambergis. Derpaa boIbt ban
bet file 5oreorag ON areto, bnor.
efter NeniebebenS preit, Rep. So.
fiaoafiis forelagOe 5oriomlin9en De
oerpno grinOeOe ge~iIutnineer.
Snooel 5ortplIingen iom Sore.
oraeet bIep mootoeet meb Iepen6e
8e9eiitring.
On interesiant afoefsling | ben
fore 8oriamling frembra9te ct lille
aompngni oirioillige" | oereS anfees
% Riliterbner, oroneoe | 10 Rqf.
fer | ben imuffe rummelige airfe.
De gennem9nor %reeeIm9siiee Ni.
~litprepelier og er re6e til naar pao.
freDet, at ORE mer emo 9~eilutninger
og Penge for aretas 5ribeo.
gaitor gafioafiis I fin impone.
renoe, prngtfuloe er9ife g~reitebrngt
taffeoe Profesioren bierteligt babe
for bans 5oreorog og for bans op.
rietiee Snteresie for @~rpfenlano oe
bets 5ribeosiae.
Der fin6es | minneapolis og ct.
Boul for nnrpnrenoe omfrine B.
900 @rpfere, bporaf bentmoo 70
SamiIier.
J Sn6ienbt Of aanb. u. 5. 9obm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-10
III. eut6er % Den npcrc sibcIfritif.

y0m Natur eIer g3aaoe, ON 6ornuit eaer Aober.
barring ON @uos Orb er ct anatomiif QrGparat ior ben
iuoerane Menreiteaano eaer ON Meaneifeaon0en ifaI
ct aar fr oct iuoerane @uos Orb, oet par Cog err
SpBrgsmaaIet.
Or. u. aeaing: 2ie 2ebre pon Der 8biopneus.
tie = SIDE f73.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-16
Efficient Service Requires
Sufficient Facilities

To meet these requirements it is
essential not only that there be at all
times sufficient cable facilities, under
one control, but that they should be
operated interchangeable with each
other and in close physical connec-
ton with land lines as one system.
Ample spare facilities are necessary
to provide against the very frequent
cable Interruptions,
Neither the Western Union nor any
one of the companies of the Western
Union group has, independently of the
others, facilities. enough to handle
the business which at times any one
company might be called upon to take
care of, because of some particular
rush of business, or because of some
cable interruption. Nor could any one
company furnish all the direct circuits
necessary for efficient service, al
though the combined facilities of
these companies are ample if they
could be used supplementary to each
other and INTERCHANGEABLE.
AS it is, each company operates its
own cables through separate and dis
tinct Offices and under separate and
distinct management. All interchange
of business is by actual transfer of the
business from one company to the
other, with the consequent delay and
interruption of service in which
seconds are valuable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-16
GREAT AVIATOR
RAN AUTOMOBILE
into RAWHIDE

FALLON, New, Sept. 15.-That
Aviator Robert G. Fowler, who is
due to fly into Fallon Saturday or
Sunday next, is no stranger to this
district, but has many intimate per-
sonal friends here, is a fact that
has been given little publicity in
connection with his flight.
Fowler, during the Fairview and
Wonder booms, ran an automobile
out of Fallon in the rent service,
and is known to practically every
experienced miner and prospector
of this district. His departure from
Nevada was similar to that of many
who come and go in the west. He
left when the boom subsidized; he
was swallowed up in the great
world and not until his name was
disclosed as the contestant for the
$4,000 prize, was it even sur
mixed that he was in the aviation
business. When his name was Civ
en-, that did not give the key to
many until, through correspondence
with Senator Robert Douglass, he
revealed his identity as the former
mahout of the desert.
Senator Douglass was an old ac-
quaintance of Fowler's in time of
prosperity and of adversity in the
career of the chauffeur and in the
height of his success, Fowler did
not forget the friendship. 1t was
this that explained partly, Doug
lass interest in the fight and his
desire to fly with Fowler from, Reno
to Fallon
Some days ago Douglass wired
his offer of $1,000 to Fowler, but
yesterday the answer was received
that the extra seat had been re-
moved from the machine which
had been balanced accordingly, and
but for that fact Fowler would
gladly take Douglass through the
air for nothing.
Since that time Douglass and
Fowler have lnterchanged numerous
notes by wire and it is assured
that when the former automobilist
reaches the center of the Truckee-
Carson agricultural belt, he will re-
ceive the heartiest and most en-
thusiastic welcome Of the entire
trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-16
The Trans Atlantic Gable
Situation and Competition

The trans Atlantic cable situation
is as follows:
The Mackay group of seven ca
bles, including the German cables,
owned by or worked in physical con-
nection with the telegraph lines of
that company form one system.
The French cables comprise an in
dependent system, using both the
Western Union and the Mackay land
lines for their United States connec-
ton
In competition with these is the
Western Union group Of cables, eight
in all, owned by three separate COM
panies, two of which are British
companies owning five of the eight
cables.
Two only of the British .ovned
cables terminate in the United States
and all of them are entirely depen-
dent on the Western Union for their
connection Nth any telegraph system,
or for their reaching any centre OF
business, and are noD rvorked exclu-
siUeLy, so far as business is concerned,
Dith the Western Union.