davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
PASSION AND LIFE,

THE DARK FLOWER. By John Gals.
worthy. l2mo, PIP. 3l6. Charles Serb
ner's Sons.
What distinguishes this book almost
as much as the significance and depth
Of its content Is the quality Of It's work.
manship. Here is the art that conceals
art, the nawless plate glass which, &C
cording to Maupassant, the literary
artists medium should be. Nowhere
does the author, or his style, stand be-
tween his reader and the story. No.
where is there line Of fine writing"
nowhere a generalization for It's own
sake. One sees these three episodes In
the life Of one man and four women.
and is left free to draw his own conclu-
sions, and they lead far and deep.
Mr.. Galsworthy is here concerned
first Of all, with life itself. with its
deepest emotional experience. that Of
love in its strongest, its overwhelming
manifestations. The conditions under
which life is lived to-day enter into
potently influence and direct the course
Of that experience. Nowhere do the
outward conditions. the usages and
conventions Of life exert so profound
an influence upon the course OF love as
in England. Here. indeed, lies the
wider significance Of the story. AS a
study of British character moulded by
environment IL is an amazing bit Of
virtuosity. The Dark Flower blossoms
in this environment. withers and bios
SONS again, to die finally by the mans
own will In his dangerous age"
Here is a vindication Of the funda-
mental rules OF life which the Anglo
Saxon has promulgated for his own con-
duct, side by side with an ironic con-
sideration Of those Philistine bylaws
which have grown out Of them-of Mrs.
Grundyism. superior to vulgar sensa-
tlons." of temperamental flabbiness
that mistakes itself for virtue and
strength of character; Of bloodless
culture finally, that jeers in Its deadly
correctness"
Spring. summer, autumn. These are
the three seasons which are interviewer
in this story of the Dark Flower Of pas
sion that life offered 20 Mark Lehman.
What is the budding spring Of his shy,
uncomprehending, emotional awaken
ing at nineteen Is the autumn, the dy-
ing season Of the woman Of thirty
seven, who, welded TO bloodless cult
ure, has her dangerous moment In low
ing him. In summer comes the fullness,
OF appeal and answer In their equal
strength, only to be frustrated by an
other love-the husband's-and to end
in tragedy. Then follows marriage al
marriage on the rebound, one OF placid
affection and abundant reason. r.
nally, in autumn. comes the reversion
OF the initiation. The spring, the awak-
ening. is now a girls; the boy o.
nineteen has become a man OF forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

IMPORTANT NEW NOVELS
Mrs. Humphry Wards England in Transtion-John
Gasworthy's Noteworthy New Study Of Life
Mrs. Burnets Pleasant Romance

gled but mixed. We begin with the
land laws, we end with the persistent
efforts of the Church to place its di.
vorce laws above those of the stats
Lady Coryston herself, one infers. is
meant as a protest against woman
suffrage-from first to last her high
and mighty meddling in politics causes
nothing but dissension, revolt and dis.
.ruption in the bosom Of her family
The argument is unconvincing. because
it is based, not on the new order that
is coming, but on the old that is chang
ing. And Lord Coryston is an un.
mitigated bounder. 1t would almost
appear as If Mrs. Ward had borrowed
him from George Bernard Shaw's para
doxical radicals, missing, Of course, In
the adoption, the satire and the humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
RUSSIAN FAITH
The Slav Soul on the Road to
It's Golden City.

jerusalem BY Stephen Graham
Illustrated. svo. PIP. Y, 506 The Mac
milan Company
Since the middle Of the last century
thousands Of Russian peasants journey
annually 10 Jerusalem To worship at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
IMMORTALITY.

DIR ETERNITY. BY Maurice Maeter-
Iinck. Translated by Alexander , TEX
EZRA de Mattos. l2mo, PIP ZoS. Doud'
Mead & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

THE CORYSTON FAMILY. A Novel by
Mrs Humphrey Ward. Illustrated by
Elizabeth Shipper Green. l2mo, PIP. 32s.
Harper x Bros.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

Ill been having pretty hari disappointing sort Of
day, and thought II would help get my mind off things
ldncvcr liked them So much nor felt somuch contdcn @
IN them as when We started off that ride: because,
when first got % know them ON the ship there had
been some things that seemed little queer and made.
me watch them, rather. Tonight felt that had been
hord and standohish. And then this happened /
was sitting between them all three on the harl, seat
Mr.. Ashley was on my left. He had left most of the
talking 10 us, and sat with his chin in his hand looking
ont "i ms window. The hand he WAS holding 10 his
lace was the right one, the one nearest me-
WELL another automobile came along toward u.s. 4
car with very bright headlights, and for a second they
shonc night into And I'm the glass between II,
and our driver | could the reflection of what Mr.
Ashley was doing with his other hand He had some
tlmg bright IN IT., like steel and ne was Sliding il down
the SIDE Of my handbag II looked so queer while the
rest ol hn was so lazy and Indifferent 10 see that left
hand Of his doing something cautious and sltul and
pre-. because | didn't feel ANYTHING"
81 know, said John I've seen him slip a card
when he was dealing poker hands. and his face looking
Ike newborn babe all the while. What did YOU do,"
why, the first thing did was not 10 DO anything
ana that was pretty hard. Then, when was pretty
sure was steady, turned little toward Mrs Ashlcvs
window, So that got the bag out of his reach felt Of
IT, without letting him know and found it slit up the
Did he get anything"
There wasn't anything to get" said Pamela "Oh.
yes m sure: I've looked But the queer thing is that
thcy knew there wasn't anything. I've got quite a little
money, nearly two thousand dollars. and they know
Dout IT. but they know too that is locked up in the
motel safe unless they thought was Just pretending
John shook his head 81 don't believe they'd have
gone after that, if they'd known YOU did have it
with YOU. They're very high class. But it doesn't
matter what they wanted So long as they didn't get it,
The thing that puzzles me more is how he could hope
To- avoid getting caught because you'd be sure to see
what had happened when you got back to the hotel"
That S what puzzled me-. said Pamela 81 sat there
or ten minutes after it happened, trying 10 figure it
ul; because had TO some plan in it, in order To
he .t..1 ti.t
cave the car when got near the bandstand and walk
lround among the people then saw We'd get in
where the crowd was thick, and I'd get ostcd a little
And then, when found out what had happened I'd
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

cpcricetly % think regular pickpockc, ha. ne
H. III never dream Of suspccting the Asheys. Wien
q thought as far as that, decided to take O.. .rs,
chance 20 get away from them
ibid YOU take IT,, asked John, "or did YOU . 70 L;
About the veil, | mean
Both" she admitted. The wind really started 70
blow It away; but felt it going and could have ..agat
i, Only thought that was my chance 70 separate the
Asllcys and escape.
The breeze again, YOU see," said John
But he had 20 explain that 10 her because. d.,
She didn't know how the veil had gone Aut,lr.ns out
straight into his face.
WHAT were the queer things that happened 81. -,a''
he asked little later. Tell me how Eu met
them. and all the rest.
When it was told, he drew long breath and made the
sound one makes 70 accompany a shvcr. "l'u glad
didn't know, he said until il was al over and You
We're safe. And then, after a li,e thought. ".' the
lucky stone they wanted of course. Have vou aiNays
carried 1t in your handbag. and did they know H.
And are YOU quite sure it, there now?'
"Gcs, said Pamela.
The hard thing to understand. John wen, 90. IS
why they didn't get it. You lct II in your >,acr.om
YOU say. while You went 10 your BATH and when YOU
came back someone outside was holding the curtain.
That $ IT, He saw YOU didn't know It's value. or YOU
wouldn't have left it there. Because it must be- ylua-
he YOU know 20 them especially, II not 20 everybody.
But as long as YOU didn't know they figured would 1e
easier either 10 whcede II out OF you o. get n some
way without your suspecting than 20 take the chance
OF stealing It outright The first thing 10 Do tomorrow
VIII DE 10 take II 10 Il jewellers and find out what Il Is
She opened the bag and took 1t ont and pressed INTO
his hand. Then She gave little sigh. I'm glad you're
here, said Pamela
He put it nto his pocket All he could think Of TO
say was I'm glad too
There was rather a long silence after that The WIND
was blowing in of the lake in good earnest and the
night turning chilly Pamela shivcrcd
81 mustn't keep YOU here any longer, said JohL
I've a not very far from here, and can take YOU
home 10 the hotel in that
I'm not c-cold,' she said. But She rose and stood
beside him
And you'd better let me take your arm he went On
1T dark in here
The arm slipped into his quickly and confidently
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
CHAPTER VI. Star Shine

l} a long long time oh, it must have been
ten full seconds Stanicld stood there
staring into the dark where her voice had
come from, ike a sleep walker suddenly
wakcncd. When he did speak, his voice
seemed 10 come from far away.
I've been dreaming about YOU al
evening hearing YOU speak 10 me. Is it
really vouI'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
Nevada's Silver Service

Precedent and present
launched this
this Other
the silver the other In
i white that
he should be procured only
monwealh
The silver could be procured from the mines Of
the Owners association have been
displayed willingness
member of
would be but little trouble in
easily share
the white metal
would valuable advertisement only for To
lyerprodueng
calling for the
preparation s5000 silver
with the manuac
the finest
presented vessel The
bill this
the contributions the Mine Owners
subscriptions easily be-
n city the a minutes
the silver
purchase Of the
O be manufactured
procured proud Of its silver
i'll lasting monu
the the local industry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
A Reno Rebuff

supposed Nevada
society Tonepah
rebellng given
through the courtesy OF
Tonopah that
denies all the allie
Bonanza
local society that this
couagmg a
Like Miss Martin her return from
England assertions entirely unrn
reputation Tonopah society
the selection Of delegates the Carson convention This paper
the until the society had unanimously adopted
the delegate the Reno convention in
which Miss Martins attitude generally condemned Then
the knowing that it best for
the the Martin deprived the office OF
president
suffrage is
president Of the ogani
cation Militant adorable and along such lines that
the enroll her banner Il
that Miss Martin has been
responsible than friends and all
that franchise amendment the
election Miss Martin The Bonanza
opposition firm believer in
Of Nevada lose their fight
has given public
y should be remembered the members Of the Tonopah society
verdict against the policy Miss Martin MOI
word in which she was
yerey criticised without dissenting vote The bonanza
learned Of the matter the space was
afforded Since publication question member Of
the local society who also member the Reno convention re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

The war cloud nj the east has not
yet crippled the fruit stand, shoe
shine stand and quick lunch industry
in this country. Mobile Register.
As inventor and owner OF Rough
on Rats, e. 5. Wells, who has just
died in affluence, saw the commercial
value Of ALTERATION Boston Herald.
If the women Of Kansas. Oregon,
Arizona and Michigan really have
won the suffrage they are making
fine speed despite the hobbler Chi
cago News.
Statistics gathered in St Louis say
that a large percentage Of crimes is
committed by married men in the
daytime This is certainly a com
pliment to the ability Of ST. Louis
women in regulating the nocturna
conduct Of their husbands Phiadel
phia Inquirer.
Eleven million watches We're ex
ported from Switzerland in the las
fiscal year, not to mention a grea
many genuine Swiss watches made il
this land Of equal opportunity Obi,
State Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
Interesting Sidelights


sonora is the South Carolina Of
Mexico Deseret News,
A baek.to.the-land movement is
needed in Mexico Baltimore Ameri
can
our idea of a egotist is man
who starts a rumor and thinks It a
revolution Dallas News.
The post Of minister to Dahomey
was still open at the hour Of going
to press, Portland Oregonian
We shall believe Tammany is as
crooked as they say it is when it
turn republican; not before Hous-
ton Post
No wonder the Turks ran The
king Of Montenegro started to read
them an original poem. Minneapolis
Journal
And there is promise Of improve
ment even in our ancient friend, the
Congressional Record Atlanta Con
stitution,
With neither flies nor politicians tc
swat, life is likely TO become one
terrible siege Of ennui. Milwaukee
Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

+ mats. e sstt feet 70 center
MIDWAY topE IS Il degrees 1s
'NHtfF US 5l4 fNr{, ard fa doe
sfees, ~ Wtnatas ~ fit inct ~ tAr
MONTE ciiRisT0 LODE r. Sd de-
err4N lE minutes w. 1888 feet and
~ III degrees 40 minutes ~ 1919
RrBgER Lode n II degrees. RS
minutes vs., 1it,f feet, and ~ g3 de-
sreesl is minutes y N8bh feet Go
point On line l~-, 49t ieet from corner
EUREKA LODE S. s. degrees. 90
minutes w. lQ0li feet and s. "a
de gfees, minutes Fl 20ba feet 20 "a
point On line L. 300 feet from COR
rENDERFoor LODE. s. q de,
grees, 70 minutes h.. s2 feet and n.
10 a point. thence N SO degrees. 40
minutes w 7i4.2 feet to q point on
/ line GIL, 300 feet from corner no.
KEY LODE n. SIS degrees. so min
utes w, $50 feet. and s. SIS degrees,
30 minutes e. 100 feet to the center
OF line 12.
Together with surface ground for
the more convenient working of said
lodes, not exceeding 300 feet on each
side Of each Of said lodes.
This claim Is situate in sections 26
and a. township n, range AZ ~,
i NJ ID. y. NJ, and has total net
area as follows.
Total not area Beehive
lode .......=.. ...,.t,4.. 1l.1SG acres
Total net area Indepen-
dence Lode .,........ l00ll acres
Total net area Monte
Carlo Lode .....,....3. 1888 acres
Total net area Midway
Lode .s-.st.,,. ,.s.... lbU9V acres
Total net area Monte
Lode ....s......7e S.2oi acres
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

First pub. Jan. fe, 1913.
Last pub. March 20, 1918,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

/ larOn City Lana LiSlllClf carson lily
Nevada, February rs, 1913.
/ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
/ in pursuance of the Act OF Congress
approved May 10, 1872, the Tohopah-
1 Divide Mining Company corporation
/ duly organized under and by virtue Of
/ THE laws Of the state Of Nevada, and
doing business in said state BY virtue
\ Of fun compliance with it's laws, by
| benjamin J. Henley, its duly author-
! zed and empowered attorney in fact
whose rostoffice Address Is Goldfield,
I, Nevada, has made application Tor pat
ent Tor the Monte Christie MidwaN
4 Burger, Independence, Beehive, Monte
! Carlo. Eureka, Tenderfoot and the
i Key Lode mining claims, designated
| as Mineral Survey No. 4l09, ana sltu-
/ ate Ia the Tonopah mining district,
| county OF Ssmeralda, STATE OF Nevada,
range ~ r., NJ. -. b. & NJ, and prem-
/ ises thereunto belonging, that said
claims are fully set forth and de-
4eribed IN the official field notes and
| survey filed with said application III
The United States land otfice - car
son city, Nevada, and set forth and
plated on the official plat posted
herewith Which plat II also on file
ia said land office, and are described
| IS follows, to-wit:
BEEHIVE LODE Beginning at cor
Her M. l, Il pOrphyry stone l3NZoN2b
ms. set A. ms in the ground with
mound OF stone alongside chiseled ~
t-it09; whence the n. y. corner, section
n, township NJ, range y Ii, NJ. -.
lites NJ. SO0S.I feet; thence s. 10 de-
srees, minutes H. 60E6 to corner
No. z porphyry stone bNl2NZS ms.
set ~ ms, in the ground with mound
lof stone alsong side ehiseied
s-2-l1o9; thence s, 70 degrees
SO minutes W So3,S feet 60
t2N25 ms, set lG ms. in the ground
With mound of stone alongside, CHS
lied B-3-il09t thence ). 81 degrees
"a minutes w, 25V,3 feet to corner
No. T. porphyry stone 6XSN26 ms,
set u ms. in the ground with mound
lof stone alongside cliseled B-4-4lO9
minutes W. e07.l feet % corner No.
| -, a porphyry stone SXllN2f ms, set
"a ms in the ground with mound of
stone alongside ehiseled B-5-4109, NJ.
d 1-4@O9s thence n. 60 degEees Z
minutes H., o4I6 feet to corner No.
e, pine post ! IN. square, Ieet
long SCI feet in the ground r. f1od z
thence N. 30 degrees, AS minutes y.
947.5 feet TO corner No. !. the place Of
INDEPENDENCE LODE: Beginning
tat corner No /, q porphyry stone l4X
1896 mss set II ms, in the ground
with mound Of stone alongside chis-
eled I-l-ll09; whence the n. y. cor
ner. section ~ township M range
. ~, NJ. y. Z. 4 M, bears n. de-
4rees, minutes 80 seconds w 354f9
feet thence S. 26 degrees Is minutes
n. 39S,5 feet TO corner No. z, por-
phyry stone SNt2X2S ms, set II ms.
IN the ground with mound of stone
alongside, cliseled I-2-4l09i thence
feet TO corner No. 8, porphyry stone
SXl6N&S mss set j 8 ms. in the ground
WIN mound 81 stone 95ohgsside, ems
Gled I-3-4l09i thence n ~ degrees,
rs minutes Nv. 5g7.0 feet to corner
No. T. a porphyfy stone l2N1aN26 ms,
set y ms in the. ground with mound
thence n 68 degrees, 81 minutes Il.
lo0i5 feet to corner No, !, the place
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

The N f. corner, section ~. town
ship 2 NJ, range AZ IT,. Mr. u. Il. q
NJ, IS a stone 6xS ms. IA ms above
ground marked with notches on the
south and 2 notches on the east faces
respectiVeIy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20


ground with mound OF stone along
aide, chiseIed Al C.-2-4i09; thence 81 /
M degrees, 80 minutes M S5i65 feet |
TO corner No, 81 porphyry stone 6x
FOXES ms, set In ms. in the ground
with mound 81 stone alongside ehis- |
eled NJ C.-3-410Y thence NJ 81 de-
gfees, 90 minutes is. GELS feet to cor
ner No. 1, a porphyry stone SXSX24
ans. SCI l3 ms. III the ground with
mound of stone alongside chiseled Nj
C.-4- 1909; E-2-4109; thence ~ de-
grees, minutes Nv. 601.S6 feet to
corner NO 81 porphyry stone SN1OX
&c ms. set ii ms IN the ground with
mound OF stone alongside, chiseled M
G.-5-il0g E-1-4109 thence s "a de-
grees, 20 minutes f. S05.2S feet to
cor. NO. 6, a porphyry stone 6x1ix24
ms, ST OF ms ~ the ground with
mound of stone alongside, chiseled
~ C,-B-4l09 thence N ~ degrees, u
minutes ~ 6soSo feet g corner NO
/, the place OF beginning.
BURGER LODE. Beginning at cor
ner No /, a porphyry stone 6xSX26
ms. set IA ms in the ground with
mound of stone alongside, chiseled b
t-ll0g. whence the n b corner.
section ~, township NJ, range AZ e.
NJ. u. b. a. NJ, bears n. II degrees, 3S
minutes r., 44T67 feet, thence s.
q degrees IL minutes Il. 1874 feet
TO corner No q d porphyry stone OK
l2N26 ms set is ms III the ground
with mound Of stone alongside. ehisel-
nfpiifes " AIN fast IT, ro9n e19' NJ
n9,l,,.,.,s st u W.T. its ~
~ : MI 1917 ~ az az
t6ence n ~ des,.ees n,fn1,tos NJ ~
i70 fea - co,, ~, ,,t,.,9l, , W
ltHra S\fSg2a ins ~ + ~ II pHy tgs
ar@nnd Win nai,nd ~ stnna alopgsi ~
ttstiiaa i4ga =. Y 80 iiis,i..
a'ii ~ 80 49,, ls IN - - Iotmei No
IA HI II 3I,s ,9roiina s5itf ili9'
l9on }so My iltotl'u a.
thence i "A DEGREES 6o mi1nies IS
2 ueRIesss e VIII y ~ -;
i,i t9i2 leet 70 eo5nef no 4 laentlc9 ~
IN tb{s a'5,,,sS astol. 80 itoa,
ninnses e5SE7 AZ uss s,,,
Ne. the place Ct beginning
~ ltlsHA laoI3ls; BeSlhnihS az cor
s Rt DO /, iaehufal WIN corner No. ,.
monte Gnfist9 lode OF TINS survey
whence the ~ corner, section ~
(oWHsllp . " range az ~ NJ y ~
q & ~ l pears ~ W degrees' ~ minutes
d r. , agdS.S teet} taeaee 2. I degrees,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
SERIAL NO. o766s

NJ. S. NO. AIO9
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE MATTER on THE APPLICA-
TION OF THE TONOPAII-DlNIDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOR THE MONTE CHRISTIE, Ell
AL. LODE MINING CLAIMS, TO
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, COuN-
TY or ES MlfIsALDA, STATE OF
NEVADA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

turned d ronopah and now stands
leader,
Ladliike he ballet CIT sooner man militant meth
0sh O. lonopah maintain orsan
lines that wiz Win
epee, has o Miss Martin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
SERIAL NO. O757O
NOTICE Of APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4OS9
j. 5. LAND OFFICE

Notice is hsreby given thai In pur-
sgaR nee q thg Aet e c ,p@ggS 9pproy-
tSNTWS SIT Ea%S9T-tti Sr'tSi, IIN,,
.t1oAfbANV J, caTIoratfon III li,i,lt 4
4ysrIii voan
3 Il -. IA ,sse y Tonanai, Neeada I'9e
N,, fo ~ otsut'@tt aa'i,' 1 f
519 > ltna,,,i f@tt 81 IN sfrNt9iss .ade
tba s.,rl.N h45inu n NJ aaets,,e al Mn
~ X 73t 9Ieat anS p Il aaa s,'.i.
"a mint,tes IL feat from disT9yef.t.
,9oa,,t,ts1+ bernl, ,;jtb s,,rs,,,sS,
trn,,aa IN WI ,t ttt In W.
75ao 49, 49, ~ ~ s,,lttif sN-.rV
Si% iefi At"rI0N t.ada the same b.l,o
eS N 80 3 ~ i9 "a ~ ~ ~ - tget
an as ~ dg iio, 80 minutes b a5e,9
NJ. Win s9rfaee 2ron9a so6 fsst n
Hldth I'M, also I9r 4ts linear teet on lae
s.eas IA l- Sai,,,,t " sai 1So 9 9e
.55 d1.5, vi -. ~ Doe ''T =
21 aesTees 90 liihates Lso legt
st,,f',cs p,,t,t,S5 e6a gp"' ,.i gttH
isa ~. 7 Tiae HI Any ft n IN
-rfi9I1tSt - ii ,i $500 " ny n
49, lug 4 iSSe W. SUM peliis -
N i61 feet Xxx, ,iisc6,',t,, ee,rt tF.,es
IN VIM snrFaae srot,nJ 666 feet In
m ,et, situate 4 ,,, Toq9pah Mining
Sfata ~ Na ana NJ, h',,i,,s si5'
tii. - -, i ,,+ - 49, ~ potNi
,Iese,tl,ad Ia I'M. ogtiotsi IA aua ft.tid
S9s ~ ~ H. NY & pay "tl9 [iglu
W va A'to ~ 'i''S 0tt'ee 90 p
II fNRIsE Lode Beginning al cor. No
80, =. IN a. -. ~.
T. ' Uni ''ie e Sc eoi' ~ "a
5iie ~, scum ~, boundary or See'
FSN; Ri5H' ~ +. u. & AZ,
bears SCUM AZ degrees ~
S X 5,, y l9t2.' H. tllehS St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

This was the beginning OF the END for
the Lille safes What Shinburn did to
them at the Ocean Bank cast them into
disrepute and the frequency with which
he and his associates robbed them during
the next few years made them the laugh
ing stock OF the financial world. The
company that made them was eventually
driven out of business-and all because It's
former employee. Mark Shinburn, chose to
waste his remarkable talents OF mind and
body in a career Of crime.
Although the Ocean Bank robbery was
very profitable one and its proceeds
formed the basis of Shinburn's first for
tune il was not the kind OF undertaking
be liked or in which he ever took much
pride. He much preferred a robbery which
required more ingenuity and more daring
like the one at Whitehayen. Pa. for ex-
ample, where, after visiting a coal COM
pany's Office six times in succession. he
finally got away with 100000 single
handed.
From one Of the mysterious sources
on which every criminal depends for in
formation Shinburn learned that this coal
company was In the habit Of keeping in its
vault for three or four days every month
from $4,000 to $4,000 in cash. This
money which was used to meet the COM
psny's pay roll, was usually drawn from