davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
Crownlng Of
King Edward
-,,,nony Performed in Westminster c4bbep Everything
Cassied OufAccordmg 10 Progran-HS Majesty Looked
pale and Dsaan-S|lighfy Cheers Gteef HIM c4long The
RouR--He Was Crowned al 1889 O'Cbch.

and robust as previous reports had led
one to expect, and while punctillously
bowling from side TO side, he did so
with gravity very unusual TO him.
He seemed TO sit rather far back In the
carriage and moved his body very lit
tie. His courteous crimson robes and
cape doubtless gave him the unusual
appearance. The queen, beside him,
WAS radiant She never looked better.
The cheers which greeted the pair were
loud and Enthusiastically genuine and
very different from the perfunctory APP
plause which usually greets the appear
ance Of members of the royal family
The three professions to the abbey
were carried out according to program
and the only striking features Of the
first two were the gorgeous state car
rlages and the beautiful trappngs and
horses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
KING LOOKED PALE.

ksn Mng looked pale and rather
sna was by no means an strong
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30
STATE MINING LAW.

On account of the activity of mining
in this section, the following law re-
garding stalking out and holding
claim is published:
Chapter XCIII.-An act to amend
section one of an Act entitled: can
Act amendatory of and supplemental
to AN Act relating to the location, re-
location, manner OF recording lode
and placer claims, mill sites. tunnel
rights, amount of work necessary to
hold possession of mining claims and
the right of co-owners therein, approx
ed March I6, 1897" approved March
IA, 1890, approved March 20, 1901.
Section 1. Section one of the above
entiti:i Act is hereby amended SO as
to read as follows:
Section one. Section two of the
above named Act is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
Section two. Before the expiration
Of ninety days from the time of post
ing notice upon the claim the locator
must sink a discovery shaft upon the
claim to the depth Of at least ten fee.
from the lowest part OF the rim Of
such shaft at the surface or deeper i
necessary to show by such work :
lode deposit OF mineral in place. 4
crosscut, or tunnel which cuts the LODI
at depth OF ten feet, or an open Gu
along the ledge or lode equivalent to
shaft four feet by six feet by ten fee
is equivalent to a discovery shaft. Tn
locator must define the boundaries 9
his claim by marking a tree or roc
i'll place or by setting a post or stone
one at each corner and one at the Ger
. ter of each side line. When a post
used it must be at least four inche
square, by four feet six inches
length, set one foot in the ground wit
a mound of stone or earth four fe,
in diameter by two feet in heigl
around the post. When it is practica
ly impossible on account of bedroc
or precipitous ground to sink sucf
posts, they may be placed in pile
stones; or where the proper placir
of such posts or monuments of sto,
is impracticable or dangerous to Ii
=, - and limb, it shall be lawful to pla
1, such a post or monument Of stone
"A the nearest point, properly marked
" designate its right place. When
~ ~ stone is used, not a rock in place
must be at least six inches square al
,t eighteen inches in length, set tw
OIL thirds Of its length in the grour
which trees. stakes or monumer
must be so marked as to designa
the corners of the claim located.
> Section E. This Act shall take
at feet on the first day Of July, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30
The Newspaper Law

+. All subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are con-
sidered wishing to continue their sub
scriptions.
e. If subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until all
arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to
take their periodicals from the office to
which they are directed, they are res
ponsible until they have settled their
bills and ordered them discontinued.
a. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the publisher
and the papers are sent to the former
address, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the Of
fee or removing and leaving them I'M
called for. is prima facie evidence Of
intended fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end Of
the time they do not wish to continue
taking it, and the subscriber will be
responsible until nutil an express no.
| tice with all arrearages are sent to the
publisher.
7. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
any one who lakes paper and refuse:
to pay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring a quota of seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
Bile. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House OF Represen-
tatives, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30
COUNTY DIRECTORY:

Deputy Sheriff .........F. Knoblock
County Clerk. .. Geo. w. Cowing
County Recorder. -. A. Wall
District Attorney. .......E. E. Roberts
State Senator. Livingston
ct. J. Heidenreich.
Asse;nblymen... So. James Sweeney
e.. 90. Samuel Platt
Commissioners-J. P Woodbury. c. f
Bray and T. S. Daugherty.
Justice of the Peace II. Stone
Constable "A. Grant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30

Railway Depot, U. s. Mint, Government
Building, Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
w. A. Massey, c. P, c. H. Belknap,
A. L. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30

STATE INSTITUTIONS
L. 0. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. E. Stubs, President State University
DIR Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30
F HPPE HL

Has served the
people Of Nevada for over thirty years a
reliable news medium. It's mission has always
been to publish all the news that is worthy the
name, irrespective Of party person The
circulation is not equal to that of the ''yellow
journals" bnt the paper can be found in every
town and camp i'll the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30

PLACES OF INTEREST
NEAR CARSON CITY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30

I Daily PAPER DEVOTED TO STATE AND LOCAL.
NEWS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30

On account of the activity of mining
in this section, the following law re-
garding stalking out and holding a
~1o;,,, &c o,,G1ic nod.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-07

Within the largest apartment OF
the ducal palace were assembled a
brilliant company, and the emperor
himself was master of the ceremo-
MES.
Ruric Newell, the gunmaker of
Moscow, knelt at the emperor's feet,
and Peter drew his sword and laid
the glittering blade upon Ruric's
shoulders, and as he did so he said:
"Arise, Sir Ruric, duke of lula,
and receive thy just titles and bond
ed instrument"
The youth arose, pale and trem-
bling with the strange excitement
of the moment, and then the emper-
or handed him a broad parchment
roll, with its heavy seals and vignette
bearing the arms of the dukedom.
"Now." cried Peter, whose brow
was flushed with the JOY he himself
was making, "let the rest of the
work go on. Come, holy father, we
need your help to perform the rest
of the ceremony"
Ruric was pale no longer. As he
felt the warm hand of Rosalind
trembling within his own the rich
blood mounted to his brow and tenn.
Piles, and in his dark eyes the
strange love light danced like re-
flected sunbeams.
The word was spoken-the bond
of union was made-and, after all,
Rosalind Valdai had become Ouch
ess of lula. The widowed mother
was the first to bless them, and the
came next. Then came
Paul and Zenobie, hand in hand.
"Ahaw spoke the happy duchess
as she caught the new light of Ze-
nobie's eye and then turned to the
glowing face of Paul. "You are
playing at the game of love-"
"You will not object" whispered
The fair girl, hiding her face upon
The bosom of her mistress.
mo, no, Zenobie."
"And you, my master,D spoke
Paul, gazing eagerly into Ruric's
ACE, "you will not say nay"
mo, no, my noble Paul. If You
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-07
The Gunnlaker
Of Moscow ~

Q - - By SYLvANUS COBB. Jr.

Sne walked SLOWLY, anu sne IancIe'
she could hear the beating of he
mistress heart. In the hall stooC
the duke with some half dozen of hi
own male attendants. He took tn,
hand of the countess as she APP
preached him and gazed earnestly
into her face, but he did not speak
He led her toward one of the draw.
ing rooms, and when they entered
there they found the humpbacked
priest already in waiting. Rosalind
came well nigh fainting when she
saw this miserable villain ready for
his work. She knew now that the
priest was like the master.
"You see, my dear countess,
spoke the duke in low, hypocritical
tone, chat we have all prepared. |
trust We shall have no trouble be-
fore this holy man"
This last sentence was spoken in
a threatening tone, but it had no
effect upon Rosalird. She hardly
heard the words he spoke.
"Come, father" said Olga, turn
ing now to the priest. eve are
ready"
Savotano moved forward ant:
mumbled Latin prayer. Then he
looked upon the twain before him
and directed them to kneel.
'No, no, mop gasped the fair
countess, trembling for the first
time. 81 cannot do thatp'
"Kneel!" Kissed the duke between
his clinched teeth, and as he spoke
he grasped the maiden more firmly
by the arm and forced her down.
She uttered a quick cry of pain as
she felt the unmerciful gxip, but
she could not resist the strong arm
of her prosecutor.
''Now 80 on!' the duke cried as
he held the maiden down. "Go on,
Savotano, and let the business be
done as soon as possible"
HOLD
It was voice of thunder which
spoke thus, and it came from the
door. The duke started to his feet,
and he beheld Ruric Newell, the gun
maker, approaching the spot. But
the youth came not alone. Behind
him came the huge bulk of Vladi-
mir, the monk, and more still, back
Of the monk came the widow, Clau-
lia Newell, and the boy, Paul, and
then there were, besides all this,
heavy tramp of feet in the hall and
The clang of steel.
"Hold! Stop this accused mock
,ryw Ruric shouted as he strobe up
he apartment. |
miserable dogv' gasped the duke,
mad and frantic with rare. GLOW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-07
can win her, you nave my consent. %
But she was won already.

can Win her, you nave my consent.
But she was won already.
But there was yet one more to
come. Conrad, Count Damonoff,
somewhat pale and weak, but yet on
the sure road to health, moved slow
ly forward and took the hand of the
joyous bride. Then he reached forth
the other hand and took the palm of
Ruric, and as he thus held both
their hands he said:
"My lord and lady, and, I must
say, my best of friends, let this mo-
ment atone for all of darkness be-
tween us in the past. Be you happy
both, and may God bless you. Let
me be accounted among your
friends, and let the future prove
how grateful l can be-"
"Aye," cried Ruric, grasping the
counts hand more firmly, ''let the
future show how grateful we can
all be for the blessings of this hour,
and while we look to God for help
we will not fail to remember in our
prayers the author of our joys-our
noble emperor, Peter of Russia"
And so closed the scene as it
should-with one long, loud shout
Of
"God bless our EMPEROR
Peter never forgot that moment.
In the long years thereafter when
he sometimes let the clouds of pas
sion settle upon his soul he remem-
bered that scene and that shout. 1t
was one of the bright spots in the
memory Of his youth which he cher
ished always.
THE END.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-07
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM.

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. @.
Snider, of G ittenden, KY, sit seemed
II wonld strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave 1t DIR. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured 1t. We always keep
from Group and Whooping Cough. II
cured me Of u chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieves
Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC and $500 Trial
bottles flee at W. p. Woldridge's drug
store,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-07
9EEfHSops!!!oh
COD LIVER OIL
W7zyH/10OlHDSPH/IES oFZAAE & SODA

. will generally correct this
difficulty.
| If you will put from one.
! fourth to half a teaspoonful
J in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonful, according to
age, dissolved in their milk.
If you so desire. will very
soon show its great nourish.
ing power. If the mothers
milk does not nourish the !
baby. she needs the emuI. |
sion. II will show an effect /
at once both upon mother |
and child.
soc. and q 90, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-07
DO u B 7
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE.

Women who are yet to experience the n; al
of mothe rhood should post themselves and
reason with modern intelligence. Theories
based upon the conditions that surrounded
your grandmothers or OF the lower amman
Kingdom. should not be advanced-is pure
Ignorance Fashion and civilization has
:hanged your mode of living dress and
thought. The modern mother need not suf-
fer, vet she surely will If nature is left alone
to mould the fetus and give successful issue
of the living child Mothers Friend is a
softering and relaxing liniment, for exter-
nal use shortly after woman finds her.
self pregnant, or as soon as tullness and
discomfort with morning sickness is evident.
II relieves the excruciating pain occasioned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-07
Buy Only the Best

And latest improved Farm Implements. N
m Planting Machinery. a few days delay. iii
,ling with a poorly constructed n.w one, will CO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-07
Moline Champion Planter

Besides having
pounds Of steel the Planter
adaptablity of frstcass, Planter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-11-20

Miss jennie IIaWicy. contraltU
singer Of great popularity in comic
opera, is one of the many professional
singers who use Peruna. She writes:
RIGGs HorsE, WASnINGToN. DC. Y
~ regard feruiia Gs Invaluable to
singers and actresses, an3 | persons
Who use their voices in entertaining the
public. have found il excellent for .
cold or coue IL e"--yennic Uawlcy.
EX-CongressnaG &. Pelham, of Ram
croft, Va. writes: /"
my sister-in-law has been Suffering
from catarrh of the throat for Il consider
able time. She has been using PCrunM
for about one week, and is manifestly
;.nprcved. / believe it is an excellent
remedy eor catarrh. &C. Pelham.
Not only il peruma of untold value iu
cases of laryngitis. but 3 bottle OF Peru
M rightly used i'm the family during tho
winter months is of value untold. Peru
ma cures colds, cures coughs, cures Ia
grippe, cure. all diseases due to catarrhal
concessions Of liza mucous membranes.
Address The Peruiis N.edicinc Co., OK
Coi,tm!ms, O., for n copy OF Dr' AArt-
mans lates: hook on catarrh.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-11-20
SKYSCRAPER FEET.
Attendants in Tall ONCE buildings
suffer from Walking on the
Hard Floors.

4 new ailment has made its appear
ance ia New York as the consequence
of so many iron kyyscrapers being in
use. The floors of the big buildings,
as a rule. are of concrete or marble.
instead of wood, as used to be the cass
with office buildings before the era Of
very high -edihces. The new physical
i'll is suffered by hall porters and ele~
vator men, and is a painful soreness
in the feet, which eliminates in corns
and similar eXcrescences. Attendants
in Office buildings walk about on the
hard floors all day, and they find thai
the exercise i'll manly eases leads tc.
sore feet. The soreness is not a trlfiins
matter, either. Many men can be seen
with their shoes cut to ease the pres
sure, and they limp about the Railways
in a way that speaks eloquently OF
their suffering. The doctors have {
scientific name for the new disease
but the elevator man who poured hi
tale Of woe into my ear this after
noon could not remember what it was
except that it had dolefu1 sound
Whether this foot trouble is peculiar
to New York skyscrapeis, or whethel
it prevails in Pittsburg and othe:
large cities. I do not know, but my in
formant to-day expressed the cheer
full conviction that it will.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-11-20
LIZARDS OF The DE55DDn!.9r
Numerous Weird Reptiles of the
Southwest That Never Thirst
for Water.

There is no place like the desert for
lizards AS a man rides through the
white sands or over The black malapai
mountains in Arizona, or southeastern
California and sees the flash and skur-
ry of these brilliant and graceful crea-
lures, says Country Life in America,
the suggestion Of death and solitude is
broken, and behclding so much life.
he is brought to wonder if the country
is really desert or only land to
which man is not adapted. For here
are animals which never drink, yet
frisk about through thorns and cac-
tus and fatten on the bitter plants.
Many desert prospector has laid
down with his burro to die tnd seen on
the rocks about him the black heads OF
Chuck-walla lizards outlined against
the brazen sky: The Chuck-wallas Is
were happy and corpulent with good
eating. 1t was their country. For
thousands of generations their ances-
tors had never thirsted for water; and
plants which the starving burros
passed bS furnished both food and
drink for the scaly natives on the
rocks. Next to the slow moving deadly
Gila monster, the Chuck-walla is the
, largest lizard of the desert. being
! from foot TO a foot and half ir
! length.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-11-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
London alone has 200 more period
icals than Scotland and Ireland com

London. alone has 200 more period
icals than Scotland and Ireland com
bined.
Maclllin's Bible, published in 1soo,
was in 20 parts, costing guinea a
part.
Sir 4. Conan Doyle orders his
American publishers to omit his I'll
tie in printing his name on the title
pages of his Forthcoming books.
The John Rylands library, Man.
chester, Eng, yearly increases at the
rate of 500 volumes. and promises
soon TO become the second library
in Great Britain: r,z
In the library Of the late Dr.:
Claudius B. Webster, of Concord, N.
H., has been found a copy of the first
sermon preached in New England by
Robert Cushman. The subject was
1.-THE Sin and Danger of Self-Love,'
and it was delivered at Plymouth,
Mass, on December IL, 1921.
| New Orleans is to have home for
orphan boys, built out of funds be-
queather by the late George XAVIER
Carsta,rs. Mr. Carstairs was HIM
self or,halled while very Foung and
had a hard struggle with the world
He accumulated large fortune, how
ever, all of which he left for the
! purpose indicated.
Prof r. L. Gardner, who is gradu-
ally adding to his proposed diction-
ary of monkey language, has re-
turned to London after a second jun
] gle existence of TWO years. From
his cage in the wilds of Africa he has
discovered new traits of the mon.
, keys He believes they are governed
| by generals, have social set ano
play games like those Of our ch1f
! dren.
Justice Grantham is called the pal
excellence murder judge of England
j In one day at Leeds recently he trlee
three murder cases-two before
| luncheon and one after. The Jus
tice is an ~inveterate smoker, and II
the course of the day leaves the
bench four or five times to snatch
few wlliffs from stumpy little plps
which he has used for years.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-11-20
THE DECISION OF MEASURE.
Human Standards Are Chiefly Useful
for Showing the Capacity of
Those Who Set Them.

Every one carries with him meas
ure to he laid upon everything he sees
or. handles. He does not say each
time he .seizes piece of money, a
book, or PROMISE; "SoW I will
just lay my measure upon this and
find its worth to me- Nevertheless.
declares Philadelphia Young People.
even without thinking the thing is
measured.
It is this unseen measure that
makes the very same thing so differ
ent to different people. To one a
piece Of money means food, drink.
hat, or coat. To another it iheans a
book, s lesson in music, or an open
door to school, To yet another, it
means something for church, help fo1
a friend, or an offering to missions.
The painting means a splendid work
of art TO one, an inspiration to larger
living to another, only sum OF
money 10 another. Even persons are
measured in the same way, and are
different to different people. Jesus
meant 80 pieces of silver to Judas, a
good man to the centurion, the divine
The measure we use gives such de-
csions ON the things and persons we
touch: What we desire most decides
the meas ure used every time. If we
think tbe most Of something to eat
or wear, we will use the food meas
ure on everything that presents it.
self. II we think more of money
than We do of friendship and love
we will put the money measure on
those we. meet. We. viii ask what
money or business advantage will
this person bri ing. rather than what
friendship or love.
Jesus said: ''With what measure
We metc it shall be measured
to you again. If we put a small ant
low measure on what we meet we
shall get back the small ant
low values: This is true of money
Of occupation, of friends. 1t is true
| in every field of work we enter. Il
| is true to-day and tomorrow. Thi:
truth IS with US and we cannot ge1
| rid of it. 1t does it's work whether
we think of it or forget it. It carrie:
it's threat to every life and it has it:
splendid promise. It's work constant
| ly decides the limits and the kinds O.
profit III property and pleasure tha
| shall come to us. It makes us rici
or it keeps us poor.
Bv Ire use of this truth we dec;d'
| whether our eyes shall see few thing
| or many, common things or great
| Even what Jesus shall bring to us i
decided in this same way. He witt
! all His power cannot make His hop
| and JOY and1ife mean as much to tn
one using small measure as to tn
one who has chosen a large one. II
be willing to follow His teachings
to have our hearts led to choose an
to use the right measure for al
things. He knows their worth an
seeks to tell us the best for us.