davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
Lillian Dool, Treasurer; Mary K Orr and J. w. Thinker, trustees,

Recent deaths at Anchorage are those of George O. Ryan, aged 69, Spanish American war veteran; William Edward Hague, 59, pioneer of Alaska; James Gallagher 49, and A. E. White, 77. The first three were residents of Anchorage. The fourth had recently been brought from Flat to the Anchorage hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

Baer or some one else may pop up to get the big shot just as Tom Hseney took it away from Shar- key himself in 1928 in one of the late Tex Richards elimination carnivals" but 1t behooves Enar- key, if his title defense is to get him any comparatively large cur rency this year, to fight Schmel- ing.
 Similarly it is just as important for the Teuton to find himself in there with the Sailorman if Max prefers his next engagement to be both a financial and an artistic success.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

then, breathlessly, Don't make M
hate you, Dennis"
He stood up, his face convulsed witt
agitation, but now she no longer pitiet
him: she was only conscious of tina
sick, ashamed feeling that was almos
physical.
he went on pleading, irnploring, re-
minding her of all they had been t.
one another-all they would yet be.
Diana put her hands over her ears
She felt that it was more than she
could bear; she felt as if he were try
ing to strip her naked instead of try
ing to cover and protect her, as Rath-
bone would have done.
She said at last, brokenly:
If you only knew how you're hurt
ing me-"
He misunderstood that, eagerly
grasping it as a sign that he was tc
be forgiven; he made the fatal mis-
take of trying to take her in his arms
Diana fled away from him, putting
the width of the little room between
them, staring at him with wild eyes
Don't touch NEEDN'T ever dare
to touch me again. she stammered
They stood looking at one another
as if they had been mortal enemies;
then Waterman said thickly:
If ] 60 away now Diana u. ! shall
never come back"
Diana felt her lips twitching into
smile, but she repressed it and an
swered gently:
I'm sorry, Dennis-good- bye"
Waterman left the cottage with as
much dignity as he could command.
His conceit refused to allow him to
admit defeat; he and Diana had quar-
relied so often before, and she had
always been sorry. Soon--to-
or the next day--there would come
a letter from her. He knew SO well
what its contents would be.
Her last night there, she received
letter from DR.. Rathbone.
MY Dear Miss Gladwyn:
I saw Shurey this evening, and
he tells me you are returning to
London on Wednesday, SO in case
we do not meet again before then,
and it is unlikely, seeing that dur
ing the next few days I shall be
very busy, ! want to impress upon
you to take great care of yourself
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
DELINQUENT TAXES.

Office of County Treasurer, Libby.
Montana, June 18, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July, 1882, at the hour of
10 O'Clock A M. in front of the Coun-
ty Treasurer's office in Libby, Mon
tana, | will sell at public auction all
property within the County of Lin
coin, State of Montana, upon which
the first half, second half or all of
1881 taxes are lien and due to the
County Of Lincoln, Cities of Eureka,
Libby and Troy, Fortine and Rexford
Fire Districts, Glen Lake Irrigation
District, Special Road District No. /,
School Districts in the County of Lin
coin and to the State of Montana, I'm
less prior to said time said delinquent
taxes, together with all interest pen
alties and costs due thereon are paid.
That complete delinquent tax list
of all persons and property in the
County of Lincoln. State of Montana
now owing taxes is on file in the of
flee of the County Treasurer Of Lin
coin County, Montana, and is subject
to public inspection and examination.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June, 1892
LOUIS G. KLENCK,
ln15-Ill4-4t Treasurer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
LIBBY PLACER MINING COMPANY
Corporationl


Location of principal place of bust
ness, Butte. Montana.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that at meeting of the directors held
on the ninth day of June, 1882, an
assessment of one and one quarter per
cent (149o) or one dollar and twenty
five cents per share (S125) was levied
upon the capital stock Of this COM
pany payable at the office Of the COM
pany in the office of the O'Rourke
estates, O'Rourke Building, Corner Of
Main and Granite streets, Butte, Sill
yer Bow County, Montana. to II. J.
Fennimore, Secretary and Treasurer
OF the said corporation, Immediately
Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the nineteenth
t19th) day of July. 1882, at the close
OF business on said day will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and the same or so much
thereof as may be necessary shall be
sold on the tenth day Of August, 1882,
at the hour of two q P. M in the
afternoon on said day to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
H. j. FENNIMORE,
Secretary Of said Libby Placer Min
ing Company, office of O'Rourke
estates, O'Rourke~> Building, Cor
ner of Main and Granite streets.
Butte, Montana. jn23jll4-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Giant Windmill Towers,
Berlin Engineers Plan

Berlin.-Hernann Homer. builder
Of the giant towers of Germany's Iarg.
est broadcastlng station. kOenigswus.
terhausen. has developed an idea for
series of mammoth windmllls, which
he claims, If followed out. would sup.
ply enough electric power for all of
Germany nj cost of one pfennig per
kilowatt hour.
Honnef got his idea during construc.
ton OF the 256-meter radio tower. Ac-
cording to his design. tower 270 me.
tiers high would be built. like a radio
tower. Crossbars at the top would
support horizontally three giant wind
wheels, each with diameter of 100
meters. He declares that 60 such tow.
ers, strategically placed throughout
Germany. could. In connection with
the existing water power plants, sup
ply the entire country.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

scandalized them as soon as they had
left her house.
Jonas had written her that Rath-
bones house was up for sale, and Dom
aid was going to live in America.
Diana permitted herself one moment
of anguish.
oh, God, can't bear it any long
er, she said aloud.
She greeted her hostess with vague
smile and discovered her aunt COM
iortably seated il big chair with a
large cocktail and plate of caviare
at her elbow.
Diana looked around the room with
out interest The same old crowd one
always met everywhere Diana spoke
TO one or two of them and refused a
cocktail. People were still arriving, a
starchy footman announcing their
names at the door in stentorian tones.
Sir William and Lady Marley"
Lady Marley had been a chorus girl,
and there had been violent love af
fair with a minor prince to her credit
before she caught old Sir William on
the brink of the grave and suddenly
became respectable.
DIR. Donald Rathbone =
Continued Next Week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
NAN MADE 1AETOWN
64RuBY M.MRES

that you had refused l think it is
| the truth, Dennis"
He took a step towards her.
Its a damned lie, Diana. You
know I've told you scores of times
that ! would give anything / possess
if only she would give me my free
DOM"
Diana smiled family
Il know you have" she agreed.
But that is the damned lie-not what
Linda said"
She saw the dull colour rise slowly
to his face, and she turned her eyes
away.
She felt sick and ashamed; not for
her own sake, but for his. She had
once thought this man so splendid;
there had been time when she would
have given him everything she pos
sessed-body and soul-and it hurt
her unspeakably to know that he was
SO unworthy-even of her! She told
herself whimsically.
After a moment she looked at him
again; in the last few minutes he
seemed in some unaccountable way to
have lost stature--to have grown ordi-
nary.
$50 ran away" she said again.
And | shall never run back any more,
Dennis
She saw his lips move as he tried to
speak, but he could find no words
Then suddenly he went down on his
knees, encircling her with his arms,
hiding his face against her.
Don't send me away, Diana. s. n
love you so. s. I'll do anything you
want--anything in the wide world
If only you won't send me away"
Diana tore his hands from about
her.
ITS too Late she said again, and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
He came quite early.

he came quite early.
The smart two-seater raced up tn
road and came to standstill at tn,
gate where last night : Diana coule
not pursue that memory. Last nigh
was like some live creature waitint
to pounce upon her directly she wa.
of her guard and tear her in pieces.
She opened the gate and greeted
Waterman with a smile.
You're an early bird" she SAID
calmly.
She led the way and as soon as the,
were in the sitting room Waterman
broke out:
What became of you last night
Diana? | was worried to death. ]
thought something dreadful had hap
pened. They told me at Palmeiro's
that you had been and had left sud-
denly"
Diana met his eyes serenely.
Yes. / ran away" she said.
Ran away. =
Yes, found out that didn't want
to see you after ALL
What do you mean.
While was waiting, Linda came
IN. 1t was quite an accident-she was
not spying on u.s.
Linda? She went to Paris yester-
day morning"
"She didn't; she was at Palmeiro's
last night, and we had quite little
talk together"
She was quick to see the sudden
suspicion in his eyes
1T was Linda who made you change
your mind" he said savagely.
Diana nodded
He stared at her for moment:
then he broke out.
I've told you again and again that
you cannot pay any attention to what
Linda says. She is a jealous woman
oh, no; she's not in the least jeal-
GUS of you or of me, If that is what you
mean" Diana said calmly II am not
at all sure, Dennis, that you don't
really like her a great deal better
than she likes you"
i don't understand what you mean.
Whatever Linda told you, you can
take it from me it is not the truth
Isn't it? Not when she said that
she had offered to divorce you and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

To all Stockholders of the Glacier
Silver-Lead Mining Company.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that special meeting Of the
stockholders of the Glacier Silver-Lead
Mining Company will be held at the
company office, miles south of the
city of Libby, County of Lincoln, State
of Montana, on Monday, the 18th day
of July 1882, at 3 P. M of said day.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of authorizing the directors to
execute a mortgage, or to bond, lease
or sell the assets Of the corporation
TO acquire funds to pay off the pres
ent mortgage which is now being fore
closed
Plans are being arranged for new
mortgage for a term of three years.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
in special session called for this pur-
pose, this 9th day Of June, 1892
]. W. BARRETT,
June s-July Secretary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Pennsylvania State
Police Conduct School

Harrisburg. Pa.-The Pennsylvania
state police keep school" each night
on the tri-state police teletype sys-
TEN.
The pupils are the municipal police
men In the station houses linked with
the teletype transmission system In
New Jersey. New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
The lessons are instruction In GRIM
ina law and criminal procedure. COM
piled from the source of study given
the state policemen in their training
school here.
No examinations are conducted nor
grades given. hut results are reported
ms satisfactory" both 10 teachers
and pupils.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
H. J. FENNIMORE,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary Dugas, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator Of the
estate of Mary Dugas, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at the Law Office of
Marshall Murray, at Eureka, in the
County Of Lincoln, State of Montana
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
FRANK j. TETRAULT,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 10th
day of June, 1882.
MARSHALL MURRAY. ~
Attorney for Administrator
Jn16- ll7-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
U. S. LEADS WORLD
IN USE OF PHONES
afs
More Than Half of Total Is
Found in America.

Washington. There were $3.50. 487
telephones In the entire world on jan
uary !, 1881. according to statistics
recently compiled by the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph company. II
takes some time to secure authorize.
tive data from the more remote coun-
tries. and January |. 1881, is the lat
est date for which comparable infor-
nation Is available In full.
The United States then had 2O,oO1,-
oi6 telephones, or more than half OF
the worlds total. The United States
and Canada together had more than
twice as many telephones as the whole
OF Europe. Thirty per cent OF the
worlds total telephones were In Eu-
rope and 8 per cent were scattered
widely about the globe Adverse bust
ness conditions slowed down tile rate
OF telephone growth in 1880 and even
caused "A few countries to lose tele-
phones The total number OF fele-
phones in the world increased by $685.
10 during that year. The increase
OF l33,553 telephones In the United
States during the year exceeded that
in any other country.
Private Phone Companies.
Privately owned systems operate
more than tw0-thirds Of the worlds
telephones. In the United States all
telephones are operated by private
companies. This country Is not only
equipped with more telephones than
all the rest Of the world put together,
but II Is likewise outstanding in the
number OF its telephones relative to
population.
With 1854 telephones for each 100
people, the relative prevalence OF tele-
phones In the United States Is more
than eight times that In Europe. Can
ada. with "a telephones per 100 PEG.
pie Is the only country whose tele-
phone facilities In proportion to pop
ulation approach those OF the United
States. New Zealand takes third place
with lO.2 telephones per 100 people,
followed by Denmark, with %. Swed-
en-, with ST., and Australia with 81
telephones per 100 people. Most of
the telephones in both Canada and
Denmark are operated by private COM
panIes.
Argentina Leads in S. A.
Germany ranks second TO the United
States in absolute number OF tele-
phones, but has only five telephones
per 100 people. Great Britain has 4.3
and France only IS. In all three OF
these countries the government oper-
ates the telephone system. Argentina,
with 90 telephones per 100 people, has
nearly one-half Of all the telephones
In South America. japan and the
Union OF South Africa. each with only
Ia telephones per 100 people. lead In
telephone development In Asia and
Africa. respectively.
The small towns and rural sections
of America are notably well provided
with telephone facilities. Communi-
ties In this country with less than
10000 population each have nj their
disposal an average OF l2.2 telephones
for each 100 inhabitants. In Europe
even the larger cities are for the most
part less adequately supplied with tel
ephOnes than these small American
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Moose Vary in Weirht

lie average weight Of large adult
male moose is given as from LOO
to loo pounds, while Doctor Horn
aday claims that the maximum weight
for this species would be about I 500
pounds. The Alaska moose, found on
the kenai peninsula in Alaska, may
reach LOO or 1900 pounds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Man Cut When Runaway
Tire Crashe. Into Store

West Newton. Mass.--philip j. Nc
Hugh. twentyfour. was cut BY flying
glass when tire rolled or passing
automobile. jumped the curb. and
crashed into drug store window here
recently.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

London = Rheumatism. the most
prevalent disease OF civilization. costs
Great Britain Sl0OO.OO0 year.
Among its 1900 annual victims, 1900
die.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

She could not quite fathom the re-
lationship between Diana and the
goodlooking man whose voice made
her own lonely heart turn over with
such wistful memories She had once
thought but, of course, that was
too absurd; Rathbone would never
seriously consider a child like Diana,
though it was quite possible that she
might have taken a wilful fancy to
him. The Creature had known other
cases where patieets had temporarily
fallen in love with the doctor who
looked after them, but it seldom came
70 anything.
Diana went out into the garden.
She was full of curiosity to know
what Dennis would say to her; she
supposed cynically that there would
be more lies and pretense.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

and not to overtax your strength.
l am afraid this will read rather
like homily, but you must put it
down to my poor powers of express
sion rather than to any other cause.
| want you always to look on the
bright side and believe that life is
very largely what we choose to make
it, in spite of disappointment and
sacrifices. ] am preaching to myself
as much as to you, seeing that we
both have to learn our lessons in the
same hard school.
IF were an eloquent man there
is so much ] could say, but know
you will understand. Keep brave
heart, and keep we'll. Goodnight.
once again, Diana.
Yours ever,
DONALD RATHBONEn
"P. S. | have added the postscript
you spoke about on the other side"
Diana turned the page with hand
that trembled; her heart seemed to be
turned to water, and there was mist
before her eyes so that for little
while she could hardly make out the
asst words he had written.
I love once as / live once.
What case is this to think or talk
about?
love you"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
CHAPTER Xxx

CHAPTER Xxx
Diana's maid Anna drew the cur
tains back with a sharp little rattle
letting in the morning light.
She was still in London with Mrs
Gladwyn, as that lady had developed
a sciatic pain and at the same moment
had discovered a wonderful German
masseuse who, SO she declared, alone
could cure it; SO after all they hac
not gone to Scotland.
Six weeks.
Diana lay back on her pillows, lei
ting the tea grow cold.
Six weeks-six months-six years
it was all the same.
Already she felt as If London sep
arated her so completely from Miss
! Startling and the cottage that it seemed
as If she could never really have been
there, and at other times it seemed MS
| II she were Just in London marking
time tor some miracle to happen that
would give her back the happiness for
which she longed
She had heard nothing of Rathbone
since his letter: the letter to which
she had written a dozen-twenty re
plies and destroyed them ALL
What was the use of writing to him.
He would not answer
Miss Startling had departed for her
pilgrimage to Normandy with fifty
pounds in her pocket She had written
pathetic note of gratitude to Diana
and had sent her a picture postcard
after her arrival, Of the sea beating
against gigantic rock.
The Creature had shed few tears
when she said goodbye to Diana, and
Jenny had wept copiously.
Diana had felt like weeping herself
when she looked from the window Of
Mrs. Gladwyn's big Rolls to wave
goodbye to her little group Of friends:
Mr.. Shurey, Jonas, Miss Startling, Jen-
ny, and one or two women from the
neighboring cottages.
Since then life had gone on very
much the same as before.
She had not seen Dennis Waterman
again, but she had been told that he
had followed his wife to Paris. Poor
Linda
Diana had heard who the grayhaired
man was for whom she had been
waiting that night at Palmeiro's: Mrs.
Gladwyn had got the whole story COM
plete before she had been back in
London couple of days.
His name is Anthony Jevons," she
informed Diana. Apparently he and
Linda Waterman have known one an
other for years"
"A married MANI" Diana asked
without much interest.
His wife has been in a lunatic
asylum for fifteen years" Mrs. Glad
wynn said with relish. Il always think
it is iniquitous, tying man to lun-
ATTIC. That is case where divorce is
really justified-if it ever u.s." she add
ed righteously.
Perhaps he didn't want to divorce
her" Diana said.
We'll, he is free at last poor man."
her aunt went on. "She died about two
months ago. when the Watermans were
IN America, SO ! suppose the next
thing we shall hear will be that there
is a divorce there"
She looked at her niece sharply as
she spoke, but Diana's face was in
different.
Diana and Mrs. Gladwyn were din
ing at the Fosters that night.
Diana had only consented to 20 un-
1er extreme pressure. She disliked
MIS- Foster. she was q climber" Of
Lne most flagrant type who shameless
y collected celebrities and who
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT.

Diana, a young English girl, in love
with Dennis Waterman, married
man, undergoes a nervous collapse
and is sent to the country to recuper-
ate under the care of DR.. Donald
Rathbone, who lives near the cottage
where she stays. She finds herself
falling in love with the doctor, but
still trying to hold Dennis affection.
Linda, Dennis wife, tells her that she
offered Dennis a divorce but he
would not accept it; he would have
felt compelled to marry Diana. Diana's
love for Doctor Rathbone Is tempered
by jealosy of woman named Rosalie,
who lives in the doctors house. At
last Rathbone finds that he is deeply
in love with Diana. but he confesses
to her that Rosalie is his wife.
He had married her out of sympathy,
when her husband had been killed in
the war. But Rosalie was hopelessly
insane. Diana and Rathbone part, and
a letter comes from Aunt Gladwyn
calling Diana back to London.
~yOvvr
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Read the Western News for Lincoln
County News.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
BLANCHARD'S STATION

We are glad to report Miss Mary
Morris, aged about q years, who
figured in an automobile accident in
Reading, Pa, about month ago, is
getting along very well. The report
last week was an error as lockjaw
having developed. We understand
that the lockjaw serum has been
given for a preventative.
Mrs. Ezekiel Lloyd seems a little
improved.
The Misses Lois Todd, Myrtle
Dukes, Zelda Russell and Wilson
Cannon and eleven other graduates
who composed the 1882 Greenwood
High School class, returned Satur-
day evening after a three day trip
to the National city.
Thirteen Greenwood Grangers mo-
tored by truck to Grange near Will
mington on Monday. evening of last
week and put on very nice pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Colegrove of Will
mington visited relatives here Sat-
urday.
George Mills and son Samuel of
Hebron, Md, visited his brother, W.
J. Mills and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Owens and daughter of
Philadelphia are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stokes.
C.. w. Laytonis on the sick list.
The pea crop was almost a COM
plete failure in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva O'Bier recently
attended the latter's brother-in-
laws funeral, Howard West, of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Biddle enter
Lained the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bracken, brother and
of Marshallton and two
cousins of Wilmington to dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Kratz and son
Junior visited relatives near Wood
'nhawk Sunday.