davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18
NEW CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

The following remedy for dyspep-
sia has been deemed of so much i'm.
portance that the Associated Press
has telegraphed it over the entire
country under date of October 7th
from New York. The Sentinel has
ascrtained that the medicines pre-
scribed are not chemicals in common
use, but are compounds recently
produced. Indigestion is so univer-
sally prevalent that the Sentinel re-
produces the entire dispatch:
DIR. Louis Marion, a prominent
physician of Havre France, who is
at present in this city, in an inter-
view to-day said;
"While it is not surprising that SO
ma:.y Americans &C. dy dyspepsia, con-
sidering the way they live, and par
ticually what they eat, yet it is sur
prising that SO many suffer so long
from the disease, as it is in fact very
easy to cure if the right course is
pursued. The inner Inning of the
stomach of a person suffering with
dyspepsia is covered with q coating
of unhealthy mucous, which prevents
proper flow of gastric fluid. Stimu-
lants to the gastric juice may give
temporary relief, but as they do not
remove the true cause of the disease
they cannot effect a cure, while they
frequently aggravate it's owing to
their poisonous properties.
"All that is necessary to cure dys-
pepsia is to take little hydrozone
in half glass Of water before meals.
and a teaspoonful of glycozone after
meal. The hydrozone being power
full but non-injurions antiseptic and
pus destroyer, breaks down the NOR
bid element, while glycozone; acting
on a clean service, subdues the in
This method of treat
ment is in accordance with reason,
and experience shows it entirely
successful"
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18
To the Teachers of Nevada.

In pursuance of the requirements
of Section 1755 of the Political Code
of the State of California, the State
Board of Education of California, at
a meeting held on Saturday ,Septem-
Der Ia, 1901, recommended that the
Normal Schools, of Colorado,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island, Nevada and Wis
consin be accredited as being equal
ranks with the State Normal Schools
of California. The holders Of the
highest grade diploma issued by
these Normal Schools may be granted
grammer grade certificate by
County or City Board of Education,
without examination.
This notice is published for the
information of the teachers of this
State. Very respectfully Yours.
j. E. STUBBs.
President State University
II
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18

Wednesday a Chinaman went into
the Nevada County bank and sold
quantity of gold, for which ne re-
ceived 81, says the Truckee Kepubll-
can. The heather then asked
Cashier Root if the bank would buy
any more gold and upon being IN
formed that it would he proceeded
to the pocket of his jeans and
brought out chunk of the "pre-
cious" metal which was neatly wrap
ped in piece of paper. When 1t
was weighed it was found to be
worth $43 but the cashier was sus-
picious and handed the lump to the
banks assayer who Immediately
tested it and found it to be worth
the magnificent sum OF oo cents.
The Chinaman said he paid white
man $40 for the stuff but his story
is not believed.
The New York Herald has lately
compiled list of 3,S28 milllonalres
in the United States-that Is, one
person out of every 10000. And
the estimate is that 8 per cent o.
them made their own fortunes; tna'
only ID per cent OF them receiVe'
large fortunes by inheritance; tha
the same number became rich IRON
the increased values OF real estate
that nearly 20 per cent made TOR
tun as manufacturers, 10 per cen
as merchants, IL per cent by trnn
sportation, and ~ per cent by BANK
ing.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18
for Patent
Notice No. si6.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Carson City Nevada
December 18TH 1900.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT L. J.,
Woods, and his co-claimaut Jesse Knight r Provo
Cty Utah by their attorney 10 tact, Lafayette
Woods If Barclay, Lincoln County, Nevada, have
made application for United - tes PATE y lor the
Rattlesnake Lucky trike, Tirlntnle Alhamnrh
Admiral Dewey and opal 0ons9udatei Looe MID
ing claim situate In an uHtfganizet Mining Us
trict Lincoln County, Nevada, consisting OF lbuO'
1900 1900, 1900, 1890 and 1900 linear feet respec.
lively of said Lodes and surflc ground as SHOWN on
the Mat Of the official Survey, being Survey No
l905 and described in the field notes and plat OF
the official survey on ile in { is Office with mag
netie variation at II degrees 80 minutes east, as
follows! 80 -,
lode claim OF this Consolidation thence NJ
degree az minutes eas;; GIL feet to Corner NO.
of said Lode claim thence north 50 degrees 30 MN
tes east 2l II feet to Corner No Of Irantula LODE
claim: thence south deg ee 50 minutes west l6Ol
I feet 20 corner No Of said Lode claim thence
soutb IA degrees 81 min tea cast, 1000 fest TO cor
ner No Of Rattlesnske ode claim thence sonth
80 degree 80 minutes west GOA feet TO corner y .
of sai1 Lode claim; thence "a asB - MN w,pouV
LET 10 corner No Of Lucky Strike Lode claim
thence south degree 80 tai1utes west, Gil rect 70
corner No Of Alhambra t,pie clatini thence south
d Degrees 81 1ntnutes Arst l2224 feet % corner
Ma n a Atmfal pasey ,od ciAm; thence nprth
dceree "a minnt east 1900 aof tscnrnar No3 u
s,td ode cialm; III ~ s9nth ~ degrees 80 min
ntas west 27s ieelt rn ~ OF Opal L0i (
claim, the place 50 gpling Sn yey u exterior
bnnad8eies OF the C3ns1lidAte1 lal q, eonta,llh.
n ,tal aud net area 0f iz3. Is3-l0uO acr All "l
which Il hereb app ial r 10 CONNECTS fft''
corner N3t OF < fti ak lode claim y : ~
No beers north Ks Dig 2s ihnut wr II 81
feet iistapi. trogI eor er ~ q w " 'tlhs
Iod claim w,ich is II utieal with e1nor 9o o.
Tirantua De claim .ai I'M una befr- sputh'
II dsgree. 2 ninutes vest ~ $3.50 4 = in,.
From corner No Of Nhqmh ~ am @uien
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18
Notice To Creditors.
In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District, in and for the
County of Lincoln State
of Nevada.
In the Matter OF the Estate
nr

In the Matter OF the Estate
OF
Mary Williams, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was
5uly appointed on May 10th 1901 by the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District Of the State
Of Nevada. in and for the County of Lincoln, Ad.
minissrator of the Estate OF Mary Williams, De-
cease . late Of said county Of Lincoln.
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required to file the same, with proper vouchers
attached, with the CLERK Of said court, within 40
days after the first publication Of this notice
Joseph Cook,
Administrator.
Oatad Nav Al 81 1Q0I
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18
Dated Nav sIst 1901
Notice To Creditors.
In The Fourth Judicial Dis
trlct Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the
coun " of Lincoln.
In The Matter OF the Estate

In The Matter o the Estate
of
Nm. Holt, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the Srd day Of May, 1901 duly ap-
pointed ami qualified by the Fourth Judicial
District Court OF the State of Nevada, in
and for the County Of Lincon as the Administrator
of tho Estate of Charles Nelson late of said coonty
Deceased.
All creditors having claims a uinst said estate
are required to file the same with proper vouchers
attached, with the CLERK Of the Court, Within
three months Of the first publication OF this notice
Walter Reeder,
Administrator,
Dgted Nav 19d 1901
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18

For burns and bruises Trib is chief;
From every sprain it takes the pain
TO muscles sore it brings relief;
And for the ''hoss' it is the boss.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18
THE TAX
OF THE
Proceeds of the Mines,

Notice is hereby given that the Taxes Of the
Proceeds Of the mines for the Quarter ending Mar
90th, 1901 are now due and payable a the oihce Of
the County Assessor, at the Court House.
The law in regard to their collection viii be
strictly enforced.
CHAs. MATHEWS, County Assessor
Dated Pioehe May 10th. 1901.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18
nooo YEARLY to Christian

mO00 1EAKL1 70 Unrlstlan
D9UU. man or woman to look
after our growing business in this
and adjoining Counties; to act as
Manager aud Correspondent; work
can be done at your home. Enclose
self-addressed, stamped envelope for
particulars to H. A. Sherman, Gen
eral Manager, Corcoran Building,
opposite United States Treasury
Washington, ID. &.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18

Stiff neck is Cured by Trib.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND oFfIoR,3A CARSON
City, State Of Nevada, Carson City Land District,
Dec, -, A. D, 1900,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18

,Iooag LopGi 20. 2s.

I'D. Campbell, Secretary.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-10-18

Claimants Law Attorney
First publication dated Dec. 2ist 100
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
THE WIFE DIED LAST.
judgment In Peculiar Case of Double
Denth In MississlppI.

Death In Mississippi.
Some months ago Tony Holland and
his wife, highly respected citizens of
Tallahatchie County. Miss, left their
little farm home to take stroll in the
woods. The old gentleman carried
along his rifle. in the hope of getting a
shot at a squirrel or perhaps turkey.
Shortly after they went away two re-
ports OF the rifle were heard. but moth
ing was thought about IL until nearly
night. when some members OF the fam
ily, becoming uneasy at their long
stay. walked down the path in the di-
rection they had gone. and soon came
upon them lying on the ground dead
The woman had been shot through
and through from the back. and lay
face down In the path. The old gen.
tleman was few feet away from her
with the whole top OF his head blown
of. They were very devoted couple.
and the supposition was that the gun
had been accidentally discharged. kill
ing the wife. and then n his despair
the husband took his own life.
The question then was as 10 which
of the two had died first, the dlsposi-
Iion of the estate depending on that
one point Ann Duncan claimed the
property. as heir TO. her brother Mr..
Holland, on the ground that he had
done the killing. and that. as matter
OF course. he had killed his wife first.
The court below took her view OF the
matter and awarded her the estate.
The near relatives Of Mrs. Holland
took an appeal To the Supreme Court
" Mississippi. claiming she had died
last. wherefore they should inherit the
property The Supreme Court made
q very careful investigation into the
killing OF the old couple. and found
| that. i'm fact. the woman had died last.
/ though shot first Her body was warm
when found. and the body Of her hus-
band was cold. showing conclusively.
In the opinion Of the court. that she
| had lived some four or five hours long
or than her husband did. and that h"r
immediate relatives should inherit thu
cstatc.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
Tragedy in q Miners' Cnmp.

You have both my dear violin SO
enjoyed that | shall one last sonata
play for us before we together ascend.
l will the fuse light. and when it ends
so shall the sonata end"
Never more clear headed than in mo
ments of great danger. Harkness had
waited until Beilstein was completely
absorbed in his music, and was now
rolling, with the cunning and stealth
of an Indian. toward the edge of the
tent. | comprehended the prize before
him-a loaded revolver had dropped
from its holster and lay on the ground
near tent-peg.
Sweeter. clearer and wilder grew the
strains OF the violin. A flame of ecstacy
burned on Beilstein's face. Farther
and farther along the fuse crawled the
fire.
1t was scant six inches away when
the bars OF the sonata were broken 10y
n report that was magnifed by the
canon. For an instant Beilstein only
drew himself more erect; the strong
chords leaped headlong from the quiv.
ering strings.
| thought Harkness's bound hands
had failed him; then Bcilsteln spranG
up. staggered and fell full length
across the fuse. His warm body
killed the little fire that had meant SC
frightful death! - Clinton Danger
field. in the New Lippincott
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
Riding on an Avalanche.

Few mOuntaineers go far enough
into the avalanche regions to see much
of them, and fewer still know the
thrilling exhilaratiOn OF riding on
them, says John Muir in tire Atlantic
In all my wild mountaineering / have
enjoyed only one avalanche ride, and
the start was so sudden. and the end
came so soon, | thought but little of
the danger that goes with this sort
OF travel, though one thinks fast at
such times. One calm, bright morning
in Yosemite, after a heavy storm had
given three or four feet OF fresh snow
tO'the mountains, being eager to see as
many avalanches as possible and gain
wide views of the peaks and forests
arrayed in their new robes before the
sunshine had time to change or rear
range them, | set ont early 10 climb by
a side canon TO the top Of a command
ing ridge a little over 5000 feet above
the valley But / was not to get top
views OF any sort that day. but, in
stead Of these something quite differ
ent, for deep trampling near the canon
head where the snow was strained
started an avalanche, and was
swished back to the foot of the canon
as if by enchantment. The plodding
wallowing ascent Of about a mile had
taken all day, the undoins descent per-
haps about a minute. When the snow
suddenly gave way instinctively
threw myself on my back and spread
my arms to try to keep from sinking
Fortunately, though the grade of the
canon was steep IL was not interrupted
by step levels or precipices big enough
TO cause outbounding or free plunging.
On no part of the rush was I buried.
| was only moderately imbedded on
the surface or n little below ii, and
covered with n Kissing back streaming
veil, and rs the whole mass beneath or
about me joined in the fight felt no
friction. though tossed here and there.
and lurched from side to side. And
when the torrent swedged and came TO
rest | found myself on the top of the
crumpled pile without a single bruiSe
or scar. Hawthorne says that steam
has spiritualiZed travel. notwithStand
ing the smoke, friction smells and clat
ter of boat and rail riding. This flight
In milky way of snow flowers was
the most spiritual OF all my travels,
and after many years the mere thought
of il is still an cXhilaration.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
Was "A Great Swimmer.

A marvellous story of life-saving and
the greatest feat of swimming on rec
ord is told by the captain and sailors
of the ship A. J. Fuller, recently at
Seattle harbOr. After the sailors came
ashore the story was handed from
mouth TO mouth until il reached pro
portions that sounded very improba-
BILE. An investigation of the facts.
however, proves remarkably skilful
management Of the vessel, the officers
of which performed n feat that could
hardly be repeated after hundred eff
forts. and the wonderful swimming of
a sailor whose only name recorded in
the log book is Antonio. This man left
the vessel in the Orient, deeming his
voyage sufficient education in the dan
gers of navigation. When interviewed
aboard the ship, Captain Nichols said:
THE real story | think is remarka-
BILE enough without any one adding TO
IL. 1t occurred while we were on n
voyage from Philadelphia to Japan.
We were in the Indian waters on Jan
uary 10, at o'clock p. m, in latitude
1920 south, longitude 1880 east The
weather was thick and drzzly, with
northeast wind driving the vessel at
the rate Of seven knots. Through
some carelessness n sailor named An
tonic fell from the jibhoom overheard.
He had scarcely been in the water a
minute before he was missed, and all
sail was reduced and the vessel hove
to for an effort to find him if he was
still above water. Pm fifteen minutes
time boat was going astern in charge
of the third mate and two seamen. but
we soon concluded that, although he
was not visible, he must be more than
a mile astern. After the boat had
been out about five minutes the wealth
or became so thick we could not see
three times the length Of the ship. We
put about and went in the direction the
man had fallen in. We could find
nothing of the boat. which had lost its
bearings and gone off on the wrong
tack. While searching for either the
boat or the man we spied him swim
ming in the water with flock OF al
batross pecking at him, and making
nlS ulItdu. bdu any
thing but comfortable. We were so
close on him we had no time 10 lower
away boat before passing him, SO we
lowered n rope from the main rigging
and swung him TO the deck. There is
not one chance in n hundred that this
feat could be performed again, which
is one OF the first remarkable circum.
stances 10 be remembered.
You may well imagine our aston
lshment when we found that, although
he had been swimming for forty five
minutes. he had on heavy clothing. n
suit of oil clothes and pair OF rubber
boots. | asked him why he had not
shaken those off. but the scars where
he had been pecked a. 10y the albatross
spoke for themselves. You know an
albatross is about four feet from tip
10 tip OF wing. They follow n vessel
and pick up anything IL drops. A man
is no exception to this rule. They made
IL so lively for Antonio he had no time
to DO anything but tread water and
keep fighting them OF. That is the
true story. and the waterfront rumor
Of fight with sharks is all bosh. -
Chicago Chrouicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

their cruclble into q small mold. Az
they went they kept step IN an unusu-
al manner. Instead OF stepping out
mans right leg and the right mans
left leg went forward together. knee
with knee, foot with foot. We asked
why.
That" said or guide. "ls 10 pre-
vent them from tripping. II they
should fall. you know. that metal
would pour over them"
"Of course such thing never hap
pened"
"Yes. II did once One Of the men
went down. The other jumped clear.
but the fellow on the floor swan in
H."
Horrible, or course he died in
stantly, poor man.
mo, the foreman Of the carrying
gang, taking in the situation, made
several terrific leaps for him. jumped
right into the middle OF II, picked him
up and threw him out OF IL bodily.
Then he jumped clear himself, with
the stuff dropping from his shoes.
They both went 10 the hospital, but
they are all right now. Heroic, wasn't
IL? BY the way, that's him. the fore
man, Jim H.. over there now. He is
still looking after those fellows"
We looked over 10 where a big mus
cular fellow was directing a gang Of
men manipulating molten metal. He
was not dsfigured, and he did not
look like hero. hut hereafter the
CRIME that covered him seemed noble
indeed, and ne would not say a word
OF his feat when we sought TO talk
with him about IL. But Jim ii. will
probably never want for a job as long
as Baldwin's is working ng.-Locomotive
Works. in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
what Rirrie. Dld 90 His wildcat.

Joe Riggles. one of the best-knowh
men in Campbell County. died recent
ly in his shanty boat on the Ohio
River at the mouth OF Willow Run. in
Covington. He was sixty years of
age. a noted wing shot and a genius In
the art OF making guns.
He had the reputation Of being able
20 hypnotize all kinds OF wild animals
and only short time ago went into a
cage In Newport containing a wildcat
that had been starved for days. in the
hopes Of making IL fight. Rlggles
crawled into the cage. the animal made
two or three preparatory motions G.
though TO get ready for a lunge toward
the daring intruder. but could not re
sist meeting the eyes Of Riggles. and
i'm few moments the wild ANNA
skunk into corner Of the cage. and
then. as though drawn by magic,
crept slowly. nearer and nearer TO the
man. laid its head In his lap and be
gan to lick his hands.-Cincinnati Ep
uuirpr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
TALES OF PLUCK
and ADVENTURE.
Heroism of Some Young Girls.

n MONG those not connected
=: :: = !: e: $ 6: :: !: ;:: +: ELS: !: IS:
life are a number much younger than
the average age Of this student crew.
One Of the first girls thus honored was
Edith Morgan, Of Hamlin, Mich, who
endeavored with her father and broth
or to row in a northerly gale and heavy
sea to a vessel capsized three miles
out. When the boat was forced back
Edith aided in clearing track through
logs and driftwood for the surf boat,
which had meanwhile been summoned,
and also helped launch the boat On
a previous occasion she had stood In
snow six hours helping the life-sayers
work the whip-line Of the beach ap-
paratus.
Edith Clarke. when sixteen years
old, and a pupil in convent OF Oak
land, Cal. plunged into Lake Chabot
TO rescue companion, who, in wad-
ing on the treacherous margin, had
disappeared In sixty feet Of water.
Edith seized the unconscious girl, and,
keeping her head above water with
one arm, padded with the other and
trod water until a boat came 10 the
rescue.
Marie ID. Parsons, OF Fireplace Long
Long Island, y. Y, was only ten years
old, when, seeing a man and a child
swept off pleasure boat by the boom,
and observing that the child clung 10
the man so that the latter could make
no headway, she sprang into a small
boat and reached the spot just in time
to save these two lives
Maud King, when only thirteen years
old, saved three lives off Castle Pick
ney, the lighthouse depot i'm Charles
ton harbor. At the time there was a
southwest gale and heavy sea. In
furious squall, which added impetus 10
the gale, yawl containing three men
and boy was capsiZed. The boy man
aged TO swim ashore, but two men got
only as far as the piles Of the wharf.
There they hung, too exhausted TO
climb up, while the third man, unable
10 swim, clung to the yawl Maud,
Notwithstanding her mothers protests,
prepared, unaided, 10 launch a small
boat in the bOisterous sea. But she
was Joined by her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Whiteley, and together this brave
girl and her aunt rescued the i'm
perilled men.-St. Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
TIC Act OF n Hero.

Three men came NJ carrying n long
iron shaft. which had been cut in two.
SO that an iron ring could be inserted
between the two halves An empty
crucihle n foot wide and deep hung
i'm the ring The forward end OF the
pole held n crcsspar. making IL. as
Il were. a huge r. Two men held
the T part Of the pole: the third
grasped the rear end. The crucihle
hung between. The remainder Of the
molten metal from the caldron was
tipped into one crucible. and the Een
trotted on with IL. the two In front
with strained faces. the man behind
driving them complaccaily. the oldest
team in the world. lie stcered them
through a doorway. and they empiled
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

4 piano manufacturing company ir
Toronto. Ont. claims to have I'm its
shop a piano made by the company's
founder sixty years ago. while he was
In business In Buffalo. and sold by
ham to General Grants mother.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
THH SOUTH WIND.

Over the springing wheat-helds pass.
And over the small home gardens fare,
And the flowers thy breath OF blessing
rare.
Give up the cup Of thy wine 10 taste,
O wind OF the South, so strong and fleet!
Never a drop OF It's JOY 10 waste,
In the days Of the springtlme coy and
sweet.
Margaret f. Sangster, in the Woman's
Home Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

Two billion passengers snd $4,000.
600 tons of goods are carried In a year
on the worlds railways.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

II every man capable OF bearins
arms we're put into the field Britain's
army would be 100000. against IL.
100000 Frenchmen. or 1880 goo Ger.
mans.