White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

its tragic integrity. A careless cow
boy is thrown from a vicious mount
and gored by a maddened steer; I'M
daunted, he rises again and attempts
to bulldog the animal. The tensity
of this test of strength Is m~addening,
but finally the brute triumphs, the
cowboy weakens and Is tossed on the
long horns of the steer, and is carried
through the fence. It's all in the
days work, but it dampens the ardor
of the crowd. Spirits, however, are
revived and curiosity quickened in a
telegram to Bud Noble. He tears it
open gingerly: "Your uncle is dead.
You are sole heir to his estate of
several millions. Come to Chicago at
once" Bud is n%onplused for a no.
ment, and then proposes universal
"irrigation,' and there is a wild rush
for the thirst-parlor.
When the hero arrives in Chicago
panoplied in wild and woody CHAPS"
minus his "side-arms" he is selected
for II. u. Mark" by the cabman; but
is told "how" by the good hearted
policeman. When he reaches his at
torney's office he finds metal most at
tractiye in the person of a kind and
attractive stenographer who has all
the grace and none of the artificiali-
ties of the sisterhood who live by
sound alone. The modest siren of
the keyboard dazzles him. He asks
to call and she has not the heart to
refuse him, despite his rupped sartor-
ial equipment. The hint of her eyes
is enough for him; he hikes TO the
Hub and is fitted in s~tore-elothes so
snug he has difficulty in expanding.
He Is not so slow as he looks; he is
strong, SO good and so persuasive
that he woos and wins the gentle
Grace Greenwood for his wife with
out delay. SO his cup of fortune
runs owe allegro.
The second reel shows Bud
domestieated and acclimatized after
a years life in society, flung upon the
crest waves of fashion on the
| strength of millions, like others, new
made rich from the stock-bens. The
club; the reception; the mark of
"tuft-hunters" but baked and faxed
in the erucible Of society. he wearies
of It all, and fairly aches for the
fresh air of the high-eountry. and
the freedom of the west. This de-
termination to have it again in his
system is induced in the study of a
western painting that hangs in his
den. He sends a wire D. @. T:
Col. Dalton. foreman Diamond S.
This high-bow life is killing me.
Am sending a special train for you.
Bring the whole outfit. This town
needs some healthy new excitement.
Come along with the boys and the
ponies and wake 'em up. Bud"
True as a needle to the pole,
the entire bunch, bronehos and bag
gage. are landed at a swell suburban
station, and met by Bud and Mrs.
Bud. in their auto. The unloading
of the special has some exeitements
peculiar to itself. All the crowd are
eventually installed in the palatial
home of Bud, where they hold high
revel. They go to town and insist
| upon the freedom of a theater where
the fearful melodrama of Bertha,
the Sewing-machine Girl is the at
traction. The boys" who have pro-
Violently concealed hardware be-
meath their dress-suits, take excep-
ton to the stage villain, and precipi-
tate a row, a riot and. a rumpus.
his private yacht, and nal de mer
daunts the dauntless in its grip.
After a week of wild and feyerish ex-
element the guests are sent back in
special sleepers. Then Bud turns to
his eonsort of joys and sorrows and,
somewhat tagged himself, turns the
picture TO the wall, and swears
Never Again"
They are awakened at midnight
with a message from the flying train
to the effect that they Have just
shot a coon, but the banquet is still
on" So 1t all ends with the mirror
held close to nature-a spirited par
aphrase of the freedom of the Wild
West.