davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-14
CaIiente and the Line.

John Roeder was 4 visitor in town
the first of tie week on business.
Andy Richards was called home
durin2 the weea pwnig to MS
mothers illnel 8.
Twenty-Five three.ton cars came
IN Friday consigned to the Bamber-
ger Company at Delamar.
Robihsons Party came in Monday
from the City and begin surveying
Tn"sdqy down the Wash
J A. Denton after month rest
has re-opened bis hotel and is pre-
pared TO feed the hungry travellers
at reasonable prices
Dan Mandich came in from De-
lamar the forepart of the week or
his way to Fay to look after his in.
terests there and visit with friends.
Ed. Peake business man OF
Milford came in Monday on his way
to the Vegas to look over the place
with view of starting a Hotel there.
The R R,i!road Company are putting
up water tank at Caliente, one for
temporary use at present until they
can get their regular tanks down.
BENZ. Slnders, our District Attor-
ney was visitor in our City during
the week inspecting his mining
property near the new gold dis
covery.
Mr.. Ed. Clark our genial post
master aud storekeeper left Friday
for S. ut Lake City to lay in a large
supply of groceries, grain and
-four.
Mrs. Llngford was taken to
Panaca Monday a very sick woman
Dr. Campbell was summoned aud
at the present writiny Z is resting very
nice aud slowly improving.
The Rice Bros of Panaca
have purchased a lot from
Caas. Culverwell aud have COM
menced the erection of house upon
it. They will conduct a general
merchandising store.
@. @. Ronnow dropped in from
Panaca Tuesday on business and has
been kept busy shaking hands with
old friends. Mr.. Ronnow reports
Panaca very quiet at present.
The Yords have all been survey
out at Caliente, and with the arrival
of material for the road, consisting
of ties, rails, and timbers for bridges,
Calients will present quite a lively
appearance.
A change will be made very
shortly in the arrival and departure
Of trains; regular passenger COM
ing through from Salt Lake over
the Lexington cutoff to Caliente,
arriving there about seven in the
morning.
First Assistant Engineer II.
M. Mccartney Of the S. P.
L. A. & S. L. n. r. Co., ac-
companied by his wife came in on
Thursday train AID after spending
a few days in arranging matters on
grade and other work departed for
Salt Lake on Saturday.
Smith Bros OF Ouch Flat have the
contract for grading out the depot
ste, warehouse site, and all side
{ acks at Caliente, and commenc, d
" ,rk on Monday moring; the main
lioe is to be extended down to
where the water tank is situated
which is just opposite Culverwells
house, as soon as the grade is
leyeled up to that place.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson held services
at Calieutes on Sunday evening and
hid quite large audience. Mayor
Culverwell presented the Rev.
gentleman with a lot upon which to
build a Church. Sunday school
services were held in the school
house in the afternoon, and also in
the morning at 10 o'clock at the
Power Plant. Mr.. Robinson is
hustler in bis calling.
A weekly paper is to be started at
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-14
Dissolution Of Co-Part.
nership.

Public tiee Is hereby given that tbs co.par
nersnip heretofore exis ing between tn uuder
signed, ,sfi b. .chsder T. A johnson aud Fred
Y. Doak, under he hrm me and style ( schader
JOINS 'hbocE mpany has been dissolved BY
u Y consent fhe saii Fred N noat has re it,d
rom the hrm ana assigned all his interests therein
o Ga said schader aud johnson, who sloAo are
.uthuizsd to oolleei aud receive the same.
CARL e. scHADEg.
ia. iHSS N,
L g Angeles, CAL. kRtp M. DOAK.
January lGjL. 1908.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-14
County of Lincoln. State
of Nevada.


No'ics IS hereby gym hat II. W, Tnrner bas
d'ed with the CLERK Of hrs Cou't petition,
pr Sing fer the admission to PROBATE OF the latt
,ill aud testament Of John simpson, deceased
and for the issuance to raid y tiiioner II W
rurner, OF letters te'iamtntafy thereon, and that
"Wednesday, the 10th dag of Dec4m, r. 1902. at
10 O'Clock A. ", otshd d,y, at he Court Room, at
the town OF pioche. Lincoln County. Eeysda. Las
oeen set for hearine sell petition. when and
where any person Interested may appear and
sh1w cause why said petition should not be
granted.
n. ~ Goodrich.
+. l.. McNamee, Clerk.
Atty for Petitioner.
Dated Nov 2lst, 1902.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-14
Ploohe. June 10 b. 1908.

Dryer J. B-Pos@ssory c'sinsh ofsw of n
ct % 81 --pisstssoty / I'm tone y offs Y
T as X 6T--Poss4s br c'stni 10 OF 80 sw L iOf
Q fsw y aud lot { ofsw wqrsosr25 r. 81, Tax
81 90 pen 40 aIv q total 81 Il
Tempt Ear Con Ng Co ,--Pu npinR plant Sin ce
and Duilltg,a n9le BLe tx 81 ~ pen . o.
adv 100 total s9l o..
Road District Mol,
Cox Martha Pos -e-s0 claim TO 81 acres land
on Appl No iiS s b ing he nj 4 ofse \ and
4 OF so3I l3 To- sess ~ clam TO lot
nor of b Bunker Jr resid los IN Bnnke Vile
Po essory ols,m to 30 scces Of land abunt x nile
OF Bpnpevllle, tax II 04 zen lusiv to al $i4 "A
Bunkerville Grist Mill -Poss4ssory cl i'm TO lot
and p-ov ments In Bun 'rsi su0 IN as the
baskerville Grist MIL, TAX u 0O pen ~ adv 2 U0
total $3.50.
Road District NoA.
egphusE H-onssess ry clam 10 21 acres OF ID
at It Thnm bei IN undivided m'rrest formtr
8 o. ed to Gentry aud -vpaus VI $50 acras of land
--possess1r ry claim 60 S acres land at st Tuom
pr OF D. Bot, III land iug on f-posse-sory
claim +, rs acr. land being he u 4 n NWh
seo u 7 HRS P.s esstiy clstm o 30 acres of
Ian On ap ll Noltt97 o,ing ne War fNE qtr
~ seo lU 4 II 6s. tx 30. pen So alv 81. toti
S9.54.
Road Distr ct No 5.
Atkins Gee Possessory oiaim to lot and im5's
on Nam st DelamRr ] iui piro Dockels Icb
place on N L.--Po -essury Il a "a sttnp ctbius
h re-r o. same pr Der Up ,vs ssa'y OF I'm o.
house on church 81 eas hysn's houes Possess
= ,ry ri im e. lot and mpt- between Water ave ahd
Main ~, Delam west ~ Lncy Andr WI. tax SIT "a
pen III sdv 50, total Sal 40.
Bart now--Fee simple title to ll9 ceres OF land
and impts 10 Nea ow LEY Wash jnDinR Y &C.
h,ms ran IN ou 'hs soutn on P,tent NO l6 T;-Hee
simple tllu to o. Aorgs of land on Patent NJ 1913
helng the q ar Of " a'r ind the = qtr Of u e
atr II ri 81, tsx sli.t3 pen i.IS sov "a total
sHTB
Oaldw II I. J-P ssesao claim To l6o Seres Of
land an impts 10 Msado Valiey Aash sno gn 90
the swamps ti'uA'sd miles south OF S. CAraont;
tai 81 II pan t7o adv "a total 81 is,
Road District No ..
Hutton posesseory oirin 10 acres or and on
the O0l1rldo RIVER Hi,nE sOuth III Quzrtetie mill
tsx % rs pen sic adv 81. total tjt7.
Bcott d Frys-Posssasory claim to two lots nd
impts In Sosrchlight known 40 scott a Frysa's
stare, tax 92O.n pan s.Do adv q fatal a9t.0o.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-14
Monday July 20th,
At Noon, A. D.
1908.

so much of each parcel as will pay the amount
Of taxes, deiiaqu nov and costs aIan.t it. will be
I'D by Ue, as Cou ity Treasurer and Ex-O ioio
Tx Receiver of sal Comfy of Lipojlt, at IL
o'cl ,ck \. OF sail day, at the front door of tue
Court House, at he town Of PI cha, 10 said ,unty
to "a iSfy suoh AK 5. deiiuq iency aud ci-ts svid
ssle' will b m .de subj ct to reiemptlin within
six m 'utns ifter sale, by payment OF all the sums
assessed sgsinst each parcel, tg ther wi three
per ceLt per mooth thereon irim the dlt4 " sale
until paid. in acco'dsnre with the pr 81 IS OF
Section OF an set OF the Leg stature Of tue state
Of Nevais, approveI March llth, 1855. Statutes
o 1895, Page III.
]. A. NFsBIIT.
County Treasurer and FIX 0 delo Tax .see liver of
Lincoln county. Nevada.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-14
Notice To Creditors
In the Fourth judicial District Court
Of the State Of Nevada In and
for the County of Lincoln.

ivotioe is her by given tba, the undersigned has
been duly spoointei aid itiiHed by the District
q urt OF the Fourth Judici. District Of tue Stale
Of Nevada, in and for lhe County OF Lincoln, Us
Administrator With the vii snnexed OF ihe estate
Of Allen O. oampbeil, ceased.
Al creditors wing claims against said estate
ar req leRtnd ~ he thr sane with proper vouch
stnl 'sched siih the
olsrso da Court wtssla hrs months II o. tue
lrst puL4 saueh claims will
1.rrsd.
JAMES B. WILSON
T nssorns. Administrator with
s,ty for said Estate the Win Annexed.
ystGa tsf 2nd i9ea.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-08-14
TAXESl TAXES.

Notice is hereby gwen that the Second INSTALL
m"nt Of State and unity xes for the year 1902
aae now due and pay bic, a. d the Lac requiring
ther collection vi be strictly enforced. ALI ta1es
rmai inI unpd on
MONDAY, JUNE | 1903.
will become delinquent and ten per cent added
thereto
JAS. A NESBIrr Treasurer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
TRAFFIC IN HUMAN HAIR.
Regular Markets in Many Parts of the
World,

Regular Markets in Many Parts of the
World.
Wearing false hair is a very wide
spread custom. In the language OF
the tradesman, hair grown on the
heads of northern nations Is the most
valuable, both because of its superior
fneness and gloss and it's color. Ger
many and Sweden provide the most
valuable hair, especially if it be
golden blonde, which is of the finest
texture and of a color impossible to
obtain by artificial dyes. Italy and
other southern nations produce only
coarser and less costly varieties. Most
precious of all, however, is hair Of a
true silver-gray color, which, in suffi
GENTLY long plaits, is almost impos.
sible to procure, chiefly from the fact
that it's very rarity causes those won.
en lucky enough to possess it to re.
fuse to part with it. The most con.
slant supply of human hair for the
worlds market, however, comes from
the peasant girls in countries such
as Russia and Galicia, where immedi'
ately after marriage a headdress is
assumed which makes the lack of its
natural covering unnoticeable. In Bo
hemia, Noravia and Galicia there are
regular hair markets to which the
women bring their hair for sale.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
The etter az"

Twas whispered in heaven, twas muir
INJURED in hell,
And echo caught softly the sound as it
fell.
IN the confines of earth twas permitted
And the Depths of the ocean its pres
ence confessed.
It was seen if the lightning, and heard
in the thunder;
riven asunder.
t was given to man with his earliest
t assists at his birth, and attends him
-'resides Ger his happiness, honor and
health;
s the, prop Of his house, and the end OF
his wealth..
1t begins every hope, every wish it must
And, though unassuming, with monarchs,
is crowned. n
In the heaps Of the miser tits boarded !
But is sure to be lost in the prodigal
Without it the soldier and sailor may.
But woe to the wretch that expels it
from home.
IN the whispers of conscience it's voice.
will be found, c~~15s3. ~
Nor cen in the whirlwind of passion be !;
drowned. -:
1t softens the heart, and, though deaf to.
n the ear, s,4-.E ..'.. =, &" .....'
It viii make it acutely apd instantly
But in shades let it rest. like an elegant
Oh, breathe on it softly-it dies in an
hour. u ~.-.'.
5.--.- -..r r. H. III.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
DESERVED TO WIN HER.
Young Man Who Seized Opportunity
- on the Fly.

young Man VINO oeIZeo opportunity
= I on the Fly.
ttI heard unique proposal to-day"
laughed O'Beetle, as he sat down to
his evening meal. There were
couple of evidently very learned men
on the car, who kept branching from
one subject to another. Within hear
ing distance of them sat a man and
q woman; in fact, I sat just between
the two couples.
Il didn't pay much attention to the
remarks of the savants until they be-
San an informal heartto-heart jabber
on. a matter had noticed myself.
It's truly wonderful! how features
change said one. For instance, l
knew a married couple who had lived
together so long that they finally con-
formed in features. After a time, one
might easily have mistaken them for
brother and sister, children of the
same parents, so alike in looks were
they
":I've heard and read of many such
cases. said the other; it's scientific
fact that constant companionship pro
duces a likeness and then was start.
ed diatribe on this interesting line.
"And just. then the public proposal
came in, and I was called Upon to
secretly admire the young mans
nerve. The girl said to him:
"'Do you think that is so, WHIP
eyes, indeed answered Will;
and do you know, I'd give you every.
thing in the world if you'd let me
look like YOU
81 don't know what the outcome
was, but if I'd been her I'd certainly
have taken him up, for his honest
outspokenness if nothing else''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
ST. PAULAND MINNEAPOLIS MINI 1908
EASY TO KEEP HOUSE.
No Problem at All in the Jungles Of
- -. the West Indies. %

- the West Indies. =
. The negro housewife in the West
Indian jungle finds housekeeping very
easy. Fruit and vegetables grow wild
all about the hut, and the river
abounds with fish. -:
On wash day all she has to do is
to pick few of the berries of the
soapberry tree, take her clothes to
the river, and use berries as she
would use ordinary soap. Even her
cooking pots grow on the trees, the
calabash cut in halves being used for
this purpose. Calabashes are used
also for bowls, basins and jugs for
carrying water from the river, while
the small ones make excellent cups.
In the afternoon, when she is ready
for. her cup Of tea, the negress picks
half dozen leaves. from the. lime
bush growing at her door, boi1s them,
squeezes the juice from a sugarcane
for sweetening, and the cocoanut sup
plies the milk Thus she has de-
iclous cup of tea without depending
on the grocer for it, l..
She makes the mats for her floor
out OF the dried leaves of the banana,
plated and sewn together, as the old
country people in this country make
their rag mats.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
The Thought Of Old Age.

The late Stephen Crane, whose pos
thumous novel of Irish life is soon to
appear, had an imagination at once
vivid and delicate.
One night, in studio in New York,
he was talking of old age.
81 II can imagine myself" he said,
in his strange, quiet voice. IAN old:
man, a very old man, eighty, ninety
years old. I can imagine myself at
that great age, taken down with i'll
ness. My friends gather about the
bed. It is thought that I will die.
"But grow better, see myself re-
covering. The friends are surprised
and pleased. They urge me to get up
81 can imagine, though, how the
weight Of my years Expresses me, and
how, though am we'll, death seems.
so near that ! say:
. oh, 1t is hardly worth while 70
,at IN and dress Inyser again. I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE.
Recent Beneditt's Declaration as to
His infant Sen,

Recent Beneditt's Declaration as to
His infant Sen. 49,.
A MAXWELL call him Brown-was
last year receiving congratulations be-
cause of the fact that he had at last
succeeded in finding member of the
opposite sex who was willing to cook
and make his bed for him for the con
sideration Of a wifely title.
Brown was last week being con-
graduated because of the arrival of a
son and hedr.
Now, Brown, by the way, was
thirty-nine years of age when he mar
ried, and consequently was we'll quail
fed to give his opinions rs to the
state of matrimonial utilization.
when do you think is the proper
time for a IMAM, to marTy?' he was
asked one day this week 49,.
Brown Looked wise. Twenty one
he replied. '~'Look at all the years of
happiness live missed. Great Scott!
II that SOD of mine does not get mar
ried when he is twenty<ane I'LL horse
whip him.
In such channels run the thoughts
Of newly made parents!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Like a Boys Pocket.

A most remarkable case of gastron-
omy for foreign bodies of the stomach
was described at a meeting of the
Academic de Medicine. The patient,
youth Is years old, had entered the
st. Joseph's Hospital for Epilepsy. He
had had melaena, and a rather sharp
pain accompanied by crepitation in
the left hypochondrium. The opera
ton was performed in June, and the
following bodies were removed
through an orifice of two and a half
centimeters: Eight teaspoons, from
8 to Is centimeters long; three.
pronged fork, letter file II -centime
tiers long, two sharp points; needle,
6 centimeters long, knife blade S
centimeters long, piece of comb 8
centimeters long, and key. There
were in all twenty-five bodies, weigh.
ing 23O grams. The stomach did not
seem to have been affected, and the
patient recovered completely.-Paris
Letter to the Medical Record.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
THE FIRST AMERICAN BIBLE.
Was Published at Cambridge, Mass.
in the Year 1868.

Was Published at Cambridge, Mass,
in the Year 1868.
In. 1863 the first Bible printed in
America was published in Cambridge.
1t was unlawful to print an English
version OF the Scriptures, that right
being a monopoly enjoyed by privilege.
in Massachusetts was Eliot's famous;
Indian Bible" and, although 1900
copies were struck off, they are quite
rare and "sealed BOOKS" as the
tongue in which they were written is
literally dead language" the tribe:
and all who had a knowledge Of the:
dialect being long extinct. r-.,,~."
Eliot's work is unique, being at once
Z monument to his piety, persever-
ance and learning. It's literary sue
cessor was Newmans concordance OF
the scriptures" This was complied
ny the light of pine knots in log
cabin in one of the frontier settle
:nents of Massachusetts,. It was the
irst of it's kind and for more than
| century was admitted to lie the most
perfect, holding its place in public es-
TEEN until superseded by Cruden's,
which it suggested.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
American coast+tthe sword of

American coastttfle sword of a
swordfish.
One finds i'm old nautical records
accounts of terrific BATTLES between
the swordfish and the whale. The
thrasher shark is described as the
ally of the swordfish in these at
tacks. Salt water yarns, neea0mg with
briny flavor, relate in quaint doggerel
the terror of such ocean fights. Capt.
Hill of an English travelling vessel
spins this yarn: -.
''The thrasher sharks just do serve
out the whale, the sea sometimes is
all blood. A whale once got under
our vessel-the hurricane-'to get
away from these thrasher and when
she was there we were afrRid TO
throw q rope overheard, almost TO
walk out, for fear she would chuck
her tail and punch a hole i'm G1t1r wses-
sci. She was full length in waiter, as
clear as gin, right under our &ott0m,
and laid as quiet as lamb for an
hour and a half and never moved a
fin. Where they had been a-thrashing
of her the sea was gust like blood. 1
have seen these ERE thrashers fly out
Of: the water as high as the masthead
fand down on the whale, while the
swordfish was a-picking of EN-.
There is always two of 'em, one up
and one under, and think they hunts
together; and you can. see the poor
whale blow up in great agitation, and
ri be bound the pair on em don't
leave him until they have their pen
na'orth~ out of 'em. It is just for
wengence they does it. Whether Mas
ter Whale has offended them or not,
it's hard to, tell If they eats him,
they must have tidy blowout of him,
but don't think they likes the oil.
saw. one engagement of the Staples;
it was all of two or three hours they
was at it. don't think they leaves
him until they kills him."
The flying fish swim near the sur.
face. Immense schools haunt the Cal
iforhia coast, where they skip, sail
or fly through the air. Those about
the Santa Barbara island are the
largest of their. kind and have the
greatest power of flight. The act of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

The period prescribed by the emf
nent engineers who have given study
to the subject within which the Erie.
OsWego and Champlain canals can be
improved 50 as to make them capable
of floating 1.000-ton barges is I'VE
years.
The adoption by the people OF NeY
York of the canal referendum void
On st the recent election completed al!
of the legislation necessary for the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
THE PASSION FLOWER.
A LOVERS PROMISE AND IT'S
FUCFlLLMENy. ~
"And over All, Like the Kiss OF
Deatn-A Terrible, Unknown Pow
er-Hung the Subtle Scent Of the
Scarlet BIoomo of the Prairie Pas
sion-FIoWer."

"Would you claim me, then, as your
Smiles iI '' ~
strength in the witchery OF her
Bring to me the prairie passion-hower
in the flush s of its their sh
Irvine the brow of your Wiling
BRIDE
wish,' he said, though they bear
in their fragrant breath
The deadly vapors which sap the TN d eioGa
I go, but return ere The next suns rays
Flood ire or fate. shall bring the
blooms and claim OF you my re-
AS the echoed beat of his mustangs
feet rang sharp in the gathering
She lightly laughed and mnr mn cd
Where the passion flowers wave their
scarlet blooms, strength fails and
the sight grows dim.
Man neer returned from that spot
alive; and l am well RID OF hln''
Bright was the room with the lamp
lights CLEAN, the rustic OF SILK ana
When a man in tattered and dirty
garb reeled into the brilliant place.
Through the awe-struck dancers who
stood aside with hating step ne
passed,
tundle of blood-red crimson blooms
in his sunburned fingers grasped.
He paused with a dark and lowering
brow, at a velvet cushioned seat,
And flung the flowers, with muttercd
curse, at the pa1ng beauty's feet.
The music stopped and the laugh
ceased as his voice the echoes
AS he cried: II bring you the passion
flowers to show l have kept my
word"
81 have won you fair, and I claim my,
prize" as she shrank from his mad
He reeled and fell with his outstretched
hands in the lace Of her s1lken
dress,
With a naneless horror she bent her
gaze on the rigid. upturned face
And tore from the undertaking grasp the
meshes of dainty lace.
But the wonderful prairie passion flower
had sought and had claimed their
own.
She strove to rise, and sank to her knees
with faint. despairing moan,
She reeled and fell; and her unbound hair
swept over his haggard face
While her arms seemed c)asping the
senseless" form in q last contrte
embrace.
And over all, like the kiss Of death.-a
terrible. unknown power, soar,et
blooms of the prairie passion
William James Clemence.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

issuance Of state bonds to the extent
of SOL ,00O, 900, which Is the esti-
mated cost Of the carrying out Of the
project. It now becomes the duty Of
the state controller to cause to be
prepared bonds OF the state to the
amount specified, and within three
months after the issuance Of the bonds
or some part thereof by the controller
the superintendent ff public works
and the state engineef are directed By.