davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
PERS ONALS
Cominss and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

]. j. McIsaacs, the Manhattan min.
ing man. Is spending q few DAYS In
Tonopah
F. H. Conant came in from Man.
haitian yesterday and is registered
al the Mizpah.
c. l.. Logue of Manhattan was an
arrival from the pine tree camp YES.
terday afternoon.
P. J. Carney. the Goldfield attoy.
ney, motored over from the soutb.
ern camp late yesterday afternoon
Miss Marion Egan left for Cola.
field this morning. where she win
visit friends for the next two weeks
J Emmett Walsh district ATTORNEY
Of Esmera da couGu'v, passaa
~ orgh I ~ a., on this mornings
r. w. Martson OF Manhattan arriv.
ed from the placer camp last night
and will spend day or two in this
city.
A. n. Berreyessa. the new school
principal of Manhattan. is visiting
his brother-in-law. Postmaster Wesley
Stewart.
a nth bou7d train for Pia-
Attorney Charles Richards was
passenger IN train > for Blair th,s
morning
X. G. Irvine OF Manhattan il reg.
istered at the Mizpah. having arriy.
ed from the northern camp yester.
| day afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Dewitt of Goldfield
was passenger on this mornings
auto for Manhattan, where she goes
TO visit her mother.
W. D. Forster. general superintend.
TENT Of the T. e. G. II. r., returned
from San Francisco this morning and
continued on TO GoIdfield.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Ryan, also
democratic candidate for constable OF
Goldfield passed through Tonopah
this morning en- route TO GoIdfield.
G. NJ. Smith. one of the pioneers
of Goldfield. arrived yesterday from
the south and will spend a day or
two here renewing old acquaintance.
]. f. Peck. local agent of the r. 4
G. r. R., departed this morning for
Los Angeles. where he win enjoy the
sea breezes with his wife and chiid
for the next month.
Mrs. Thorn. wife of Superintendent
Joe Thorn of the Goldfield Con,
passed through Tonopah this morning
en- route for Goldfield. returning from
a six weeks visit in San Francisco
J. r, Woodbridge. f. S. Yankie Jr.
+. s. Yankie ST.. James G. Grady
and +. S. Hunt motored over from
Goldfield last evening on a business
and pleasure jaunt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24

Tonopah Precinct Number Tone.
pah Volunteer Fire Department
Gymnasium.
Tonopah Precinct Number Tent on
lot next 10 the ronopah BONANZA
Office
'runopah Precinct Number Build
ing formerly occupied hy Clendealn
i Mcleod. corner hruugher avenue
and south street
ron0pah Precinct Number la The
rear ~ HARRY Epstlne's hrokeFags
Office.
Manhattan preeinet Athletic clue
Hall
belmont Precinct CeUrt House
Rkgeiif~ pr.slast ata@rs unioe
tail
Round MaantAla egeesnst Athlstie
club flAA
psaaesg fsFselHst K~FFeF . Nc.
GuartM nuil1lnA
nnckwagsF tfeeiaef school lfeaae.
Antetope preelHet Jerry AaeFs :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24

Mrs. Joe Ballet departed on this
mornings north bound train for Yer
ington, where she goes to attend the
funeral of her grandmother. Mrs.
Robert Morris, which will be held to-
morrow in Yerington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH
or AMERICAN IN AFRICA

WASHINGTON. August 24.-The
house unanimously passed the Nor
ris resolution today ordering the
state department to investigate and
report the facts that British sol
diers killed James Rogers in Africa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24

Beatty Precinct Miners Union Hail.
Johnnie Precinct Johnnie Co.'S
Boarding House
Springdalc Precinct l.ldweil's Store
building
Bonnie Glare Precinct A. n Ken.
nedys Store building
CurFant Greek Precinct Horizons
tall
Sharn Precinct CusleF'a Store Hana
TAG
Golden Arrow Precinct Bailey
store hmildlnN
fyhe Precinct Company noaFdlns
House
smoky Valley Precinct A a NA
tesia Store
lsns rreeinet - snni Nlasss..
l.ssai freeinst s'umnaHy atorp
eiatsiS ke pteetnes ~ usse lane
StefH
saanYs.as rreFlRsf seAs.s flonss
HOURS sos OPENING ANn CLOS
INC rOLLs
Fhe feils muas - op~ned A. 8
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24

house after converting today accepted
the conference report on the postof-
flee bill. Murdoch viii not filibuster,
merely protesting at voting against
the conferees on the general deficit
ency bill named.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24

ure is the largest Of the supply bills
and contains a provision for Abolish
ing the tariff board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
TAFT SIGNS CIVIL
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON. August 24.-Presi-
dent Taft signed the sundry civil APP
bill today. The meas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24

HOUSE ACCEPTS CONFERENCE
REPORT PosToFFlcE BILL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24

WASHINGTON. August 24.-The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

-Advertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case yah Many CIarks-
burg People.

Too many clarksburs citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The un-
ceasine pain causes constant misery.
making work a burden and stopping
or lifting an imposstbility. The back
aches at night. preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stin and
lame. Plasters and Iiniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause
II the kidneys are weak. To eliminate
the pains and aches OF kidney back
ache you must cure the kidneys
Doan's kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys-thousands testify to their
merit. Can you doubt Clarksburg evil
dence?
C E. Grim. $50 S. Second St.
clarksburE, w. Va. says: Il had
backache and weak kidneys and was
feeling poorly in every way when
cot supply of Doan's Kidney Pills
at the city Drug store. I felt better
Immediately upon taking them and
there has never been the least recur-
renee of my trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

sick headaches: Always trace them
to lazy liver. delayed. fermenting food
in the bowels or a SICK stomach. POis-
Onous. congtipa,ed matter. gases and
bile generated in the bowels. instead
Of being carried out Of the system. u
reabsorbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain It's
sue It causes congestion and that dull.
sicleeBInS headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by slim
uIat!ng the liver. making the bile and
constipation poison move on and out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

The Rev. Harry Flanagan. Of Wheel
ing. returning from the Methodist
Episcopal conference at Elkins. is
visiting his father, John W Flanagan,
at ADAM ION. and his brother. sehon
and the Rev. Paul L. Flanagan. here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

stolen. Friday liE3ht. October ISM
IRON my farm. miles from Lost
creek. a brown mare years ole.
Shire bred. white hind feet TO hooks
and some white on fore feet. star N
forehead: name cut wen back and OF
where collar ats. VIII give $50 re-
ward for return OF mare. ard $50 for
arrest and conviction OF person or
persons stealing same Jackson Ar-
mold. Lost Greek, ". Va. R. F. D.
80. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

OR G95sI lied eSeIllEIS'

OF the bowels. The effect is almost
instantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive
organisms are especially prone TO sick
headaches. need not suffer. for they
can be quickly cured by Cascarets.
one taken tonight viii straighren You
out by morning 1o-cent box will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet.
liver and bowels regular and. make
You feel bright and cheerful for
months. Children need CaScarets. too
they love them because they taste
good and never grippe or Sicken.-Ad-
Yertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
HoCsEEoLD MANAGEMENL has

HOUSEHOLD MANIAC EMENE has
taken the place OF mere HOUSE
KEEPING. And thrifty management
IS obviously impossible unless the
housewife is a student OF the ads IN
the Telegram. watching for BUYING
opportunities with as eager interest
as the husband Cf the husband be
the money-earner of the family, IS
watching for .noaey-NfAHING- oppor-
tunides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24


1,aoTI11si AZ
'lFfUi1.s den to ldlsl
Ing o1r capital and GGYing8s TIE
torifl -loF-rsve soEllys gtl5ed -
our OpponeHls zdo s qulclsllI=---
and IL would take years . recover.
As 9lr. Roosevelt once truly said:
The abolition Of the protective
-tarfR or the substitution for it OF a
ItariR for revenue only. as proposed
BY the Democratic platform. would
plunge this country into the most
widespread Industrial depression
we have yet seen. and this depres
sion would continue for an Indefinite
period
This is the main issue in the
closing days Of the campaign, and
the danger that threatens our indus
trial life can not be made too en-
phatic
1--WE must remember that Mr.
TAFT was renominated because he has
given the people a safe and success
full administration. Under his ex-
ecutive guidance we have made long
strides in progressive attainment
We have made many advances in tho
way OF public welfare. and especial
" have the interests of the working
neonle been most materially fur
thered.
mr. Taft was elected in 1908 be-
cause it was believed that his admin
istration would check the commerce.
al panic Of 1907 which came near
resulting in a thorough inda@iai
panic. This work has been accom-
plished under his benignant guild
ance. So that now. If he is reelected,
there is every reason to believe
that with business and industrial
success assured, not only will our
people be secure in the possession
Of what they have, but that the work
of social betterment will continue.
There can be no uplift in down
pour
.eTo re-elect President Taft would
be to follow experience and not an
experiment. The government would
continue to be safe in his hands
The nations affairs would be eF
ficiently and economically managed.
Both capital and labor would be un-
afraid and safe-guarded against an
;naouS4al,Ie foreign tariff and unjust
conditions at home.
Because love my country, be
cause 1 rejoice in the widest ana
fullest distribution of earth's bless
ings to my fellow countrymen; be-
cause do definitely remember the
dire results that followed the enact
ment into law only eighteen years
ago of the very economical policies
now advocated by the Democratic
party: because the ninety cent per
dav wage for the honest toiler, the
bread line and the soup line. which
alone kept starvation from the home
of the honest but unsuccessful
striver for opportunity to earn even
the pitifuI wage of the time. is still
a present nightmare; because love
the music Of the moving spindle
and loom, the light of burning fur
mace fires; because prefer the
brightness and cheer and abundance
that accompanies the good wage Tor
labor, the adequate return for the
product of field and forest and farm
and factory; beseech my fellow
fcountrymen to follow the pathway
lighted by experience and cast their
votes for the economic policies which
have always produced prosperity and
against those which have always pre-
coded disaster and want. Conditions
of labor and production were never
more nearly ideal than now. Their
continuance can be assured only by
the continuation of the Republican
administration Of President Taft"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
HoI.lEBoE & LAFFEREX
Architects.
OFFICES:

opuE BLDG oLARKsTURes
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25

We'll. that is really all that know
about you And now shall be quite
frank. / want to know more You
evidently have something to conceal
or you would not be living here in
this way | have never asked you
about yourself. OF manifested the
least curiosity to solve the problem
you present. TO find the solution of the
mystery of your Iife."
Perhaps" said the man, you
didn't care enough about it to take
the trouble to inquire"
You know" answered the girl.
that is not true ! have been con-
sumed with desire to know"
"A woman's curiosity?~
Not that" vas the soft answer
that turned away his wrath
She was indeed frank There was
that in her way of uttering those two
simple words that set his pulses
bounding He was not altogether and
absolutely blind
Come said the girl. extending her
hand TO him. I'VE are alone here to.
gether. We must help each. other.
You have helped me. you have been
OF the greatest -ervice to me J can't
begin to count all that you have done
for me; my gratitude"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25
CHAPTER XVI.
The Kiss on the Hand.


did II ever occur to you" began
Enid Maitland gravely enough, for she
quite realized the serious nature OF
the impending conversation. did II
ever occur to you that you know prac-
tically all about me. while know
practically nothing about your"
The man bowed his head.
You may have fancied that | was
not aware of It, but in one way or
another you have possessed yourself
of pretty all Of my short and. until
| met you. most uneventful life." she
continued
Newbold might have answered that
there was one subject which had been
casually introduced by Der upon one
occasion and to which she had never
again referred but which was TO him
the most important of all subjects con-
nected with her; and that was the ma
ture of her relationship to one James
Armstrong whose name. although
he had heard II but once. he had not
forgotten The girl had been frank
ness itself in following his def leads
when he talked with her about her.
self, but she had shown the same re-
thence in recurring TO Armstrong
that he had displayed in questioning
her about him The statement she
had just made as to his acquaintance
with her history was therefore suffi-
ciently near the truth to pass I'M
challenged. and once again he gravely
bowed in acquiescence
81 have withheld nothing from you, "
went on the girl. whatever you want
ed to know. have told you. had
nothing to conceal. as you have found
out Why you wanted to know about
me, ! am not quite sure"
1T was because" burst out the
man impetuously. and then he stopped
abruptly and just in time.
Enid Maitland smiled at him In a
way that indicated she knew what
was behind the sudden check be had
imposed upon himself
Whatever your reason. your curl
osity-"
Don't call 1t that, please"
Your desire then has been graf
fled Now 1t is my turn. | am not
even sure about your name. have
seen it in these books and naturally
I have imagined that 1t is yours"
at Is mine"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25

II, edged the broad collar, cuffed the
warm sleeves and marked the grace
full waist line 1t was excessively be-
coming to her He had been down in
to the valley, or the pocket for final
inspection of the burros before the
night which promised to be severe.
fell, and she had taken advantage Of
the opportunity to put il on.
She knew that she was beautiful;
her determination to make this even
ing count had brought an unusual
color to her cheeks. an unwonted
sparkle to her eye. She stood up as
she heard him enter the other room,
she was standing erect as he came
through the door and faced her He
had only seen her in the now some
what shabby blue of her ordinary
camp dress before, and her beauty
fairly smote him in his face He
stood before her. wrapped in his fur
great coat. snow and ice cIingng to
it, entrsneed The woman smiled at
the effect she produced
Take OF your coat" she sai1 gent
ly approaching him. Here. let me
help you Do you realize that have
been here over a month now? want
to have little talk with you. want
you to tell me something.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25

but a trifie TO that which ragged in his
bosom. While she, left alone and de
serted. quailed within the silent room
till she heard him come back.
Often and often when she slept
quietly on one side the thin partition.
he lay awake on the other, and some
times his passion drove him forth to
cool the fever, the fire in his soul in
the icy, wintry air The struggle
within him preyed upon him. the keen
loving eye of the woman searched his
face, scrutinized him, looked into his
heart, saw what was there.
She determined to end 1t, deciding
that he must confess his affections
She had no premonition Of the truth
and no consideration of any evil con-
sequences held her back. She could
give free range to her love and her
devotion. She had the ordering OF
their lives and she had the power to
end the situation growing more and
more impossible She fancied the
matter easily terminable. She thought
she had only to lie. him see her heart
in such ways as a maiden may, to
bring joy to his own to make him
speak. She did not dream of the re-
atty.
One night, therefore, a month or
more after she had come, she re-
solved to end the uncertainty. She
believed the easiest and the quickest
way would be to get him to tell her
why he was there. She naturally sur
missed that the woman OF the picture.
which she had never seen since the
first day Of her arrival. was in some
measure the cause of it; and the only
pain she had in the situation was the
keen jealousy that would obtrude
itself at the thought of that woman
She remembered everything that he
had said to her. and she recalled that
he had once made the remark that
he would treat her as he would have
his wife treated IL he had one. there
fore whoever and whatever the pic
ture of this woman was, she was not
his wife She might have been some
one he had loved. but who had not
loved him She might have died. She
was jealous Of her, but she did not
fear her
After long and painful effort the
woman had completed the winter suit
she had me e for herself He had ad.
vised her and had helped her. II was
belted tunic that fell to her knees;
the red and black stripes ran around
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25
GETS His Board Free.

There was never but one guest at
this here hotel that stung me while
was on the job" the landlord confid.
ed. Several have beat us. but not
while was awake But this here
Teller certainly got one on me Say.
he's livin' here yet, an he amt never
paid me a cent Why don't ] collect
his bill? How can I? Wait till ]
tell you.
He'd been stoppin' here for nea,
two months when ! approached him
on the subject Of gettin' something
on account. He was cheerful was
polite. Finally | got mad and put II
up to him straight
Young man. says I. You can't
leave this hotel till you pay your bill
"'Will you put that in writin'? says
he. And before I knowed what
was don | done III"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25

what there was in me to have in
spired such devotion. but | must
speak the truth. however 1t may
sound She seemed wild. crazy about
me. didn't understand ii. frankly
didn't know what such love was-then
but took her along. Shall not be
honest with your In spite of the at
traction physical. I had begun to feel
even then that she was not the mate
shames me to say II of course. but
wanted a better mind, a higher soul
That made it harder-what | had to
do. you know"
yes. know"
The only thing I could do
when I came to my senses was
to sacrifice myself to her men,
DRY because she had loved me so; as
it was she gave up her life for me:
could do no less than be true and
loyal to the remembrance II wasn't
a sacrifice either until you came. but
as soon as you opened your eyes and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25
Zlem Was TaiIor's Assistant, and
Worked His Way to Italy
70 Study.

Ziem, sitting ctoss-legged on a Ia
BILE beside window, worked as tail
or's assistant for several years His
life was thrown into a new channel
by the arrival In the courtyard of an
Italian family in which there was a
handsome, auburn-haired girl. who
sang as a ballad singer The father
played hurdy-gurdy. the mo her made
lace, and boy performed divers gym
nastic feats The girl had a tine
voice Her father wanted new coat
and asked the elder Ziem to make 1t
and Nine Ziem to take in part OF
the family as dodgers. She took In
the boy and girl.
The latter lifted the future painter
out OF himself with her Venetian songs
and accounts of the glorious city to
which she hoped soon to return Her
name was Caterina When she went
away Ziem felt miserable. He lost
spirit and could not shake OF the sort
of paralysis that had seized on all his
faculties At last be determined
with the help of his needle and his
talent. as be thought, OF portrait paint
er and violinist-to make his way TO
Venice. They answered to his hopes
OF going down by water 10 Marsellles.
for he knew no geography. and thence
to Rome
II would be now curious to see the
portraits OF Saone and Rhone captains
of barges. wine and wood RATS that
he did for them in lieu Of passage
money. l. Rome he got In with paint
ers and tourists. The former helped
him to enlarge his artistic culture. and
the latter took him about as guide.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25

fresh, clean healthy girl. her father
died and the whole camp fathered her.
looked after her. and all the young
men in the range for miles on either
side were in love with her. | sup
posed that was too and-well. won
her from the rest We had been mar
ried but a few months and part Of
the time my business as mining en-
ginser had called me away from her.
can remember the day before we
for me. | don't deserve II. and 1t
started on the last journey. ] was
going alone again. but she was so I'M
happy over my departure; she chung
to me. pleaded with me. implored me
to take her with me, insisted on go
ing wherever | went. would not be
left behind. She couldn't bear me out
NJ he- sight. II seemed I don't know
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25

looked into mine in the rain and the
storm upon the rock to which ! had
carried you after had fought for you.
| knew that loved you knew that
the love that had come into my heart
was the love of which | had dreamed.
that everything that had gone before
was nothing. that had found the one
woman whose soul should mate with
mine"
And this before had said word
to your"
What are words? The heart
speaks to the heart, the soul whis-
pers to the soul. And so it was with
us. had fought for you. you were
mine. mine. My heart sang II as |
painted and struggled over the rocks
carrying you. II said the words again
and again as I laid YOU down here IN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25

this cabin. II repeated them over and
over: mine. mine, 1t says that every
day and hour And yet honor and
fidelity bid me stay. am free, yet
bound: free to love you, but not to
take you My heart says yes. my con-
science no. | should despise myself
II ! we're false to the love which
my wife bore me. and how could I
offer you blood stained handi"
He had drawn very near her while
he spoke: she had risen again and the
two confronted each other He
stretched out his hand as be asked
that last question. almost as II be had
offered II to her. She made the best
answer possible to his demand. for be-
fore he could divine what she would
be at. she had seized his hand and
kissed II and this time II was the man
whose knees gave way He sank
down in the chair and buried his face
in his hands.
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-25
Az II Sounded 70 Him.

A teacher in Kansas City. Kan.
was having her class quote the Tween
ty-third Psalm. When the last verse
was reached. Surely goodness and
mercy shall follow me all the days o.
my life." ETC.. little boy near by wa
heard to say: Surely good MIR. Muir
ply shall follow me all the days Of my
life; and will dwell In the house of
the Lor1 forever"