davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-09
IsnIGENT ALLOWANCE FOR JAN.

Upon motion it was ordered that the
bond OF George Austin, Constable OF Ar
genta Township, be approved.
The communications OF Drs.' I. j. Hen
messy, George E. Townsend and ]. A.
Huntsman to do the practice, both med
ical and surgical of the Southern end Of
Lander County for INDECENT sick each
bidding SO per month.
No choice made.
1t was ordered that the Clerk OF the
Board be authorized to have published a
notice to bondholders to surrender Ian
der County bonds.
The communication Of DR.. w. II. Hood
to do the medical and surgical practice
of he Northern end OF Lander County
at $50 per month. Upon motion it was
ordered that he be appointed according
to the terms OF his contract Tor ne year.
On application of H. r. Lemaire pub
Usher of the CENTRAL NEvADAN, Battle
Mountain. to publish the proceedings OF
the Board OF County Commissioners To-
800 per year. Upon motion it was or
dered that he be awarded the above ac-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To L. S. Deane:..

NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
4 that | have expended during
the year 1900, Ore Hundred Dollars,
($l0000) and during the year 1901,
One Hundred Dollars (Sl00.00) in la
bor and improvements upon each the
Silver Star No. 2, Goth Century No. /,
and 10Th Century No. 2, lode mining
claims, and said claims being situated
at Galena, Battle Mountain Mining
District, if within ninety days you fail
or refuse to contribute your proper
tion of such expenditure as co-owner,
your interest in the claims will be-
come the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner; who has made the re-
quired expenditure by terms Of Sec
tion 1924 and the amendments there
to.
WILLIAM MEAGHER.
Dated at Galena, Nevada, January
9th, 1902.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-09
TIME TABLE
OF THE
NEVADA CENTRAL
RAILROAD GO.
On and After
NOV. 10, 1901.

Trains will leave Austin on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, as follows:
leave Austin at. at...........,7:0O A, NJ.
Arrive at Battle Mountain. l206 N.
Connecting with West-bound train
on Southern Pacific at 1910 P. NJ.
Also connects With East. t.bound traiA
at 435 Pm.
Returning, will leave Battle Noun
tain on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays.
Leave Battle Mountain at 80 A.
Arrive at A Austin at lilo P. NJ
8. T. PEARSON, General Manager.
Austin, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-09
cording to the contract.

Soioiuk W tut COUlTdCb.
The communication of Mrs. B. Dough.
erty Offering to do the Matron work ut
the County Hospital, at $40 per month
was read and upon motion it was ordered
that she be appointed to the position.
The report Of DR.. T. j. Hennessy for
the year 1901, as county physician, was
read and ordered filed.
The Board then proceeded to count the
money belonging to the county in the
County Treasury and upon counting the
same found it to be correct.
Upon the presentation OF the claims OF
Miss Louisa Pohl. Miss Jessie Schmidt
lein and Nathan Dundson and the re-
quest for an order on the County Super
intendent to COMPEL him to draw war;
rants Tor certain orders for warrants in
favor OF the above named persons, which
he had refused to honor heretofore.
The consideration of the same was post
poned until next meeting. upon motion
duly made aad carried.
TOWN MATTERS.
The following bills were allowed.
Eagle Hose Co., allowance for
DecemDer III w
VIM Van Patten, Chief engineer 10 GU
No further business appearing the
Board then adjourned to Monday, Feb
ru ny, 3rd, A. ID. 1902, at 10 o'clock.
Attest.
Z. c. MALLoY,
Glorly
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-09

WANTED-Several persons OF char
cter and good reputation in each
tate Zone in this county required) to
epresent and advertise an old estab-
ished wealthy business house Of solid
tinapcial standing. Salary $lS OO
weekly with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday di-
rect iron, head Offices. Horse and
carriage furnished, when necessary
References enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, 3l6 Cax.
ton Building, Chicago.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-09
Heads should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. use at
once the remedy that stopped it foI
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va,
She writes: "Dr. Kings New Life
Pills wholly cured me of sick head
aches | had suffered from for two
years. Cure headache, constipation
bilousness. 25c at A. d. Lemaire &
ons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-09
NOTICEl

7 WILL PREPAY EXPRESS
age on all funeral supplies such
as coffins and caskets ordered from
Battle Mountain, until | get a
brick fre-proof building built in
the town.
Enbalming a speciality.
A. j. PULLMAN,
Elao, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-09
Take Notice!

All persons indebted to Herman
Paulsen are requested to call at
the store and settle their accounts.
MRS III. PAULsEN,
Battle Mountain, Dec. 18th.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
|4sX$ k<y Following the Red Cro35fKR<zsps4| -
|@%A Ag5t9rie5 81 the Cru5adG5z0 &%%&f@|

Though you drink you must have share
to-days mrth My servant shall bring you some festal
When alone sem thought IT'S strange that the great
Feroz Saba should talk to whether had any
share the sports no; then, glory Allah,
always known kind master"
sabas with tray full of tempting
cakes and fruits his silver
Selm little awed by the sumptuous of the
feast but the danes vanished sabas
the last of fruit drowsiness seized
him. He tried to shake off, but in His leaden eyelds
dropped dropped his heavy head dropped dropped his
shoulder and the principal the walls of Antioch
was left unguarled for its watcher slept.
When sabas servant returned and reported that sem
slept, his dropped peb
bles down, after the other. He waited and presently
in drew himself in through the window. On his
breast the red of the Crusaders He raised his
and disclosed boyish face with its Saxon blue
and clustering faxen curs
"Cuthbert Brefney" Saba.
Il he,' the reply. Then the conversation began
full excitement and us all
we'll? The troops surround the walls.
"Yes The guards are drugged. This tower and the
principal unguarded Ladders placed about the
walls. All is ready
Are we likely to VIM" asked the Saxon.
Eyes; your troops silent until they have entered
Antioch Have them enter at once
"Then descend" the fair Saxon silently disap
peared through the window into the darkness.
Presently dark forms ascended the walls in great num-
bers silently shadows they The gate opened
silent filed seemingly in countless
bers Then the gate changed to and the battle of
wills it! God wills it," through the streets
The guards rushed from their towers only to find them
by the panic stricken citizens found
filled with Crsaders the soldiers pouring from
found point of vantage held by Crusaders
night all day the battle ragged in the city, as the
Christian troops fought their to the citadel
When again the midnight hour came twas Christian
guards that called "Als we And then family from the
citadel cry God wills it On it rolled growing in
volume and joy. The citadel and Antioch was
again the aid of Saba, returned
with cuhbert Brefney to end his days in the home
B Tenth Grade Loretta RUSSELL
High School. R. F. D. No. I.
MINI,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
.4RIJTOCR4TIC "SCOTIE"
Story of an Intelligent Little Dog tDhich Chose
to Ride Home in a Cab.

London gentleman beautiful collie which
n collar bearing his owners and address,
dog returned to him
ald related following amusing incident:
rush about in hanson cabs. Well, Scott always
with We travel good many miles week together in
this way; but occasion walking and missed him.
searched for him. but did not find him.
The crowd great and the street traffic drowned
whistle; after waiting while and looking about pretty
thoroughly went back home without him. hoping he might
find his way back himself
In about two hours after arrival hanson cab drove
to the door, and jumped Scote The cabman for
his fare and thinking he had captured the dog in
I asked him how and where he found him.
Oh. SIR he said Il didn't hail him at ALL He hailed
a-standing close by ST. James church alooking
out for fare when in jumps the dog
" Like his impudence, l. So shouts through the
window but he wouldn't STIR Then gets down and tries to
pull him out and shows him whip but he sits still and
barks, much as to say, Go on, old man.
when takes him by the collar reads the and ad
All right, fine gentleman I'll drive
where you're a-wanted, I dare say
$50 shuts the door, gentleman settles himself
with his head just looking out till stops
at this here gate when out jumps acering
the door, and walks in calmly though he'd been
reglar fare.''
the cabman liberal fee and congratulated Scott
his intelligence instinct whatever it be-
that told him that hanson cabs had often taken him
safely home BEFORE hanson cab would probably do again.
seeing that had lost his master and could not find his
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

NJ IGaT had wrapped silence. The
lights brightly and away to the
west campfres cleaned nearly bright
the walls heard but the sounds OF the dis
tant river and the bowling of the wind Feroz saba
from window slit in the principal tower was ex-
pecng another sound and his alert
of muaed feet mingled with river
almost undisnguishabe and he rejoced.
Christian convert and had great plan
Christians in reganing their city from
the infdel.
The midnight "Alrs well!' of the sentinel
the walls The soldiers hastened to the towers
city, sroled to take their places Saba hearing
guard coming flung himself in unconcerned position
far from the window He called the retiring
soldier of his tower to him.
is all well about these 'Have
heard anything disturbing from the Christian camp?
"Al we'll. Once heard sound like muaed foot
steps, repeated the guard replied with much
salaaming At the mention OF footsteps eyes geaeo
second but the guard did not see It, HIS eyes were
humbly Feroz Saba friend Of the great city
of the towers great parsonage
Saba's voice calm as he replied:
place importance in the sound you heard too.
s pity lot cast the walls dur
this evenings festivities IT'S poor wine that IS lett
at faithful watch should have his share in
Such Allad and your share shall come
from own cellars"
The guards greedy eyes a minute then
Of the luscious taste Of the wines
Of Feroz Saba No less hasty to
companied sabas of 'Wine!" to his servant.
The wine came and when greedy glitter in
Alads eyes In which he grasped the flask
smile of contempt played about his lips and he ac
companied his dismissal with the somewhat significant re-
mark: satisfed-with you."
Alad did not hear the words only thought to
wine and in his haste he forgot the
necessary saaamng Alad had gone and Saba said:
next quarter he will sleep deeply and he smiled
himself Now for Selim. the guard and we are safe
the walls just Selim his
"Selim, how did enjoy the festivities to-day?
Festivities? Umph, had mine in the dungeon!"
"Oh brusque tongue got you there again, did
it?" Selim nodded assent
Prom a miserable dungeon this bowling wind and
darkness the feast must send
you your beat,'' continued Saba.
like the infdel and Greek. drink wine. I
am good Mussuman."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
UNIQUE SQUARE TOWER.

Bologna has having sensation in the rumor that
it's great leaning tower pride of the city, is weakening
fall The city has two OF these square the
Asneli which erected in 109, and
its rival Garsenda which built year LATER and
was originally much higher and is rendered peculiar oy It's
decided sde It is only 15S feet h1gh
the side % feet the walls at the base are
feet inches thick while higher they feet inches
certainly intended
to outdo Asne both for retreat in roublous
the original intention to make 1t lean,
but others either the settled there
engineering. This unique relic was so
little thought its later that
sold in 1866 for 220 lire, something less than $A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
AN ANCIENT TURTLE.

John Amon farmer in Lykens township, while pulling
stumps last week. unearthed ancient land turtle On it's
lower cut 1885, with the
token old Indian chief this another
date 1885, and the initials formerly we'll known pioneer
and trapper still later date S43 and the initials W.
The turtle thought to be genuine but little
indication Of its great healthy condition and
is being taken Of Mr. Anon will his and
upon lberate weather gets
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
A FAD OF ROYALTY.

The principal hobby OF the regent of Spain is tho
collection of playing cards. She large number of
packs Of which little historical inter-
made of ivory is believed to have belonged to
Eugene who fought with the Duke Of Marl
borough and have accompanied him all through his
paigns Queen Christina also exceedingly rare
Egyptian Arabian French and Spanish manufacture
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
GENEROUS EASTER OFFERINGS.

offerings churches in New York city, it is sad
This simply the put the plates
that It does not the amounts given during the
winter officers include in their Easter
DR.. Huntington said that the offering at
Grace this the of last
year. years The 1000 actually put
upon Easter plates but small part of the amount
received the beginning Of Lent and
not heretofore announced WILL it sald reach o0oo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

warning emigrants that they comply
the regulations Of the immigrant laws of the United
they be allowed to land The circular also
specifies eight considered undesirable by the
ment if they within the
these it is useless for them to at
tempt enter America.
Prince Obelensky governor Kharhow Russia shot
at and wounded Monday evening, Aug. 1.-THE Arbeiter
Zetung that these recent OF
the work Of vast secret
numbering 112 600 who drawn from every
The society has ample funds, is we'll or
ganzed has to give his life If re-
quired the ~ "" - @''-
The revolt against the rule Of President Cas-
rather alarming proportions for South
American city of Barcelona has fallen into
the rebels have not only burned and razed
the citizens sacked foreign consulates
The cruiser Cincinnati with Commander T. c. Mclean in
command ordered to Barcelona to defend men,
women the rebels Marines will also
probably be French and German warships.
Paul Kruger has been prevailed upon
to abandon his hostility England Kruger bitterly
sented Lucas Meyer in accepting the
social England and especially the fact
that Wet and Dearey their way to Eng
land intended to intercept them before they
prevail them to dsembark
and go first to Brussels and The Hague
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

lagos researches
James Joseph Jacques Tssot French ar
tist Aug Paris. Tissot known PERHAPS
on his wonderful illustrations
Christ" The $50 paintings the drawings
the work of ten The originals
the the Brooklyn Institute
remarkable their faithfulness
and dramatic power Tissot about sc years old.
Reports to the government that island
and the Midway ocean, which belong
to States have been settled by
Adams sent to visit the islands
" settled by the with
their with the intention thus making
claim sovereignty them This will not be
the will be asked recall
Recent Galapagos islands report they
are On Albemarle there extinct
which there is 40 1000 tons sui
There is also said to be remarkable lake
Chatham elevation of 5000 miles above
the sea. with tide
ing line has touched its bottom
rigid enforcement of the alien laws during the past
year resulted the sending back their port
unusual number of wouldbe immigrants So
this that the Italian has is
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

al HE king to have passed through the excite
| ment and fatigue of his coronation with few Ill
= effects Among other coronation gifts is that OF
yM Osborne House to the nation, be used con-
-, yalescent home for officers Of the army and navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02
WOMEN SUCCEED IN MINING.
Three Claims In Arizona which They Are
Managing tnalded by Man.

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 3O.-Mining Is
usually considered one OF the toughest ~
occupations. hut the field has been invaded
by woman. Three of the mines Of Arizona
ERE manage, by women and, from all
accounts, well managed.
When Gen. A. V. Kautz was In Arizona
nearly twenty-five years ago as Colonel of
the Fourteenth Infantry. he became in
terested in a promising looking gold claim
In Pig Bug district. twenty miles south OF
Prescott. This mine, the Gopher, formed
a large part Of his estate when he died, a
couple Of years ago.
lis widow and two daughters are now
rui ming the mine and with profit. NJ
rec uction plant II available, 80 the ore -
shipped. With the proceeds the prop
erty is being intelligently opcned up. The
three women supcrintend all the work
~ a do all there = to be done beyond the
actual handling OF the ore.
-Four valuable gold and copper claims
n few miles from Mickonhurg. Ariz ara
lping worked by an a--ociatiou Of women.
most ~ them residents Of HhHniX. All
the oficcrs above the foreman are women.
The general manager il a little. white
haired pioneer woman. Mr. W i Hutchin-
son. The association H. named the Golden
Rule Mining Company. II caIltallzei
al $500 go one 81 the claims l"'ars the
name - Helen Gould
Although the enterprise - n new one.
about 1909 feet ~ Development work las
been done. The oNIc.-" H. hurue 10y the
feminine stockholders, who tTlieve they
have a bonanza
Tho thirI example of vomsu's ability
10 drlye a. VOL a. SOAR r. iu The sou'h-
western part ~ fnr territory TIE Castle
Dome bead ulur-, thirty wIl'- norm ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

edged with black ruches Of the same dainty
fabric. Long scarf ends Of chiffon are
caught In at intervals with little ruohings.
Pale blue bengaline forms another coat
lined also with white satin. The triple
collar Is bordered with an applique OF lace
and the ruching and scarf ends are OF plisse
chiffon.
A novel costume for afternoon wear on
the Riviera will suffice at least for a sug-
Reetion Of what we may expect a little
Later on. The skirt Is Of tucked glace nous
seline In white, patterned with pink roses,
and the coat Is Of pink cloth, with collar
and cuffs Of chine silk. Another pictur-
esque costume has n black wolfe skirt'
black taffeta coat. and a genuine koinney
fichu Of black chiffon.
For nuns yelling or muslin the next
model Is especially suited, trimmed with
lace and lisse. A pretty idea for trimming
white nuns yelling Is a two-lnch bahu
Of white silk with a design OF embroidery
In dainty colors on the upper edge.
Some Of these " are made with n
double skirt edged all around with tins
band. Another one Of the new coats with
points In the back is shown In a gown OF
pastel blue cloth trimmed with bands OF
MORE and guipure.
An attractive model for n sample tailor
Rown Is made OF dark blu tweed witha
hairy surface. The skirt Is plated all
around, stitched down and trimmed at
the hem with a band Of faced cloth edged
with q fancy braid. The inner collar Ia
OF Chinese embroidery and the outer one
OF cloth covered with linen lace.
The special feature OF the new shirt waist,
80 important a part OF the tailor costume,
Is the broad shoulder effect, emphasized
by one, two, or three plaits turning back
after the manner OF these In the cut.
Heavy cotton material In basket weave
and glossy finish are made up in this way
for present use. Some Of the models are
trimmed down the front and on the cuffs,
with embroidery, while others are quite
plain with stitching only for a finish.
The shoulder plat extending to the waist
line IN sometimes put in with an open stitch.
White mohair waists made after this model
are especially good style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

a girdle belt Of jet and a band Of jet around
the decollete neck. dropping in two festoons
over one arm.
The gown with the mantle 81 lace or
chiffon falling from the shoulders is one
OF the latest models. The under dress Is
made with reference to this, yet the mantle
Is quite separate and sleeveless.
The skirt usually has a tablior front Of
lace or chiffon, and rInles of either one
around the feet, the mantl- covering the
sides and back from the low neck down.
falling in Empire fashion. Italian hlet
net. embroidered with chenille or appli-
cations Of lace and silk, makes a very pretty
mantle Chiffon flowers are used for deco
ration. al-o. and d chiffon ruche may finish
the edge.
For young girls the chiTru frockS tucked
bv hand are specially attractive. Two
inch tu,k- entirely cover o., skirt 81 one
model. while othcr- are trimmed with tiny
uuoho- enc rolling tlc SHIRT at equal IN
t,rsal- from above toe knee to a.. hem
iu.'iy top. are TIE ACCORDION plated
sAlr'. .us-l with ROVE 81 Do Insertion
But the --latest ball gown flr the Young
riri b. made of pumIadUur q wor-d mul
~orn over q white thfsia Zip The skirt
haf a yoke pointed Boo front uads entirely
81 shiruuR. ur - tuoh-. ua.HS which b. b.
go.-4 aut trmu,d 81 ti. Hru with uarruW
uunir- uu which thI-. rHv- 81 uHrruN
iluiIn ~ thr,.. b nrrrUf .p..r- Boz tHr paf-
tern afr -sl pa, is..r E r,mply
g]athsnri ai tir val-f ll, arI ai th, usa
anl tH-Iri With a sH', muu hI.Y
iuus-l vIl ar iu..
lI.r 'Is a.I iuI E.|. . N.'f 'HHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

% 60 Ass istns uusA ssu 90 a.,
tu.f - rttnuis df.s
n.f H b. raf us .i iasiaast.d lssas
HHai aasB &C. tfaIa safs uf. Iaat
~ Nr bottle b. HH H mfash A. usr
a us ~ fssIHani IA HfiHi
Hh rHI iafHH RI l.Ha . aaff ..f
ifsisH afH ft.HH FL. co. Hiaf 10 .
H aHi r a IHI| = f.sH
Co., HIfsHHIaH#I .sia a saf
IaauHa sH H f ussas
90 Ha H 600 H.ra us
a H.H rIHI H rs a.aia
i.. lHHF .fH uH 80 80
sss issus
sH H a.sa us h
a us a 4 Ha .lsf
Hsf rs- sHa 90 Nas
Ha hsf sH H Has
a na 80 aH rH HHa $3.50
fH f N ESQ.,
rH IT.
l ssas 80 ss
H - a
81 HH - aI 80 = hs
o. d 800
a o. 90 a e
H @ g. o. nH g.
o.
Hs n
H 81
wfa o. ~ a r Il H tf
4 - a.
- s H o. -
afnf f
600 &c. o. $500
g.. m Ha a Co.'S h u
- nr 90 Haa 90 49,
aa 80 go u
H.a &C., taa = t ~
60. a. 1900 ! faHH - q go
a. 80 80 s 49,. ~
$40 a $50 a 80
-. - aaa. ua - ~
~ alfs 49,
A. gsa.a.- t.iat go go 80 $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

OF change will not meet with any approval
unless Il is along the approved lines.
Evening gowns display the beauties Of
the new brocades, and plain satins ia white
and dncicrHe colorings, which are very
pale blues, pinks. gravs and greens. White
Ia creamy tiuts for Inatron and pure white
for the maiden are still at the head for even
ing dress, and there are many silver. gold
ard jet scquius used in trimming the thin
gowns Of lace and chiffon. They are very
tiny sequins. however, and very daintily
distributed.
More han elegant are the brocadcC
white silk gowns decorated with applique
designs Of ace embroidered with silver.
The special feature Of the new satin gown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

black chantiiIy lace. The embroidery Is
done IN stripes many times. which work
In very nicely for the upper skirt In place
Of the tucks 30 much used.
IL In well to remember that the colored
silk alp Is very effective under the embroid-
cred batistes. one under dress doing service
for moro than one gown II you like. Cha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

In front Ia the feature Of another ball gown
made OF pink chiffon. The tunic Is OF pink
and silver brocade. opened in front between
the points. where II laces across with black
velvet ribbon and finished on the edge with
a delicate embroidery OF jet. One row OF
black velvet ribbon edges the chiffon rufles.
The bodice OF chiffon and brocade has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

particular. 30 the fashion makers win
have to move cautiously In my direction
which may add TO a woman's apparent
size. OF do away witt any Of the grace Of
outline which she has learned to appreciate.
The taste In dress at the moment Il almost
f~aultless anyway, barring exagerations. Of
course. so any change simply for the sake