davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

the benefit of thousands Of men and
women who suffer today. Mr.. Skies
says:
For many a | suffered with
dyspepsia All that | ate did no good
and | could find nothing that would
give me relief. Last year | was taken
with a pain in my leg, that ran from
my hip to the end of my toes. l had
as good a doctor as | could find in
Wilmington. but he only gave me re-
lief for awhile. l was then taken with
typhoid fever and my family and
friends had given up all hope. A
friend of mine, Capt. Walter TAFT, ad-
vised me TO try Paine's Celery Com
pound as | vas so nervous | could not
stand alone. l began the use of the
wonderful medicine and before 4 had
taken half a bottle | felt like a new
man. ! have now used two bottles and
am today a well man and feel better
than ! have for ten years. / thank
God for the use Of the great and mar
Vicious compound"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

Tho pTetrtCst picture bc q eUer seen.
later have exposed him. she whisper
ID arglmentatively. He could not ex-
pect me to be silent and submit &c a
marriage under such circumstances.
de knows that | would denounce him
even at the altar
You do not appreciate my estimate
Of that gentleman"
What is 10 become Of meT' she al
most sobbed in an anguish Of fear. Il
see now-I see plainly, II was Gabriel,
and he would have done as you say"
y shudder raj through her figure, and
he tenderly whispered In her ear:
The danger is past. He can do no
more. your highness. Were | positive
that he is the man-and l believe be is
I would hunt him down this night"
Her eyes closed happily under his
gaze, her hand dropped timidly from
his arm. and a sweet sense of security
filled her soul.
Il am not afraid she murmured.
Because l am here?' he asked, bend
ing nearer.
Because God can bless with the
same hand that Furnishes" she answer
ed systematically, lifting her lashes
again and looking into his eyes with a
love al last unmasked. He gives me
a man TO love and denies me happiness.
He makes of me a woman, but he does
not unmake me a princess. Through
you he thwarts q villain; through you
he brushes the innocent. More than
ever, | thank you for coming into my
life. You, and you alone. guided by the
God who loves and despises me, saved
me from Gabriel"
Il only ask be began eagerly. but
she interrupted.
You should not ask anything. for /
have said | cannot pay. l owe TO you
all l have, but cannot pay the debt"
Il shall not again forget" he muir
INJURED.
Tomorrow, If you like. l will take
you yer the castle and let you see the
squalor in which / exist-my throne
room, my chapel, my banquet hall. my
ballroom, my conservatory, my sepuI-
cher. You may say it is wealth, but |
shall call ii poverty" she said.
Tomorrow, If you will be so kind"
Perhaps | may be poorer after |
have saved Graustark," she said.
II would TO God | could save you
from that.'' he said.
Il would to God you could" she said.
Her changed suddenly. She
laughed gayly, turning a light face TO
his. Il hear your friends laugh out
there in the darkness. 1t is delightful
ly infectious"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29
(To be c%ontinuedD
Cherry Greek Items
(From the Miner.)

NEAOm inc. M4AcIsJ
The richest specimen of silver ore
ever taken from a Cherry Creek mine,
a placed in the mining exchange
last week. 1t was taken from the
seventh level of the Star mine. the
principal property Of the Glasgow &
Western Mining company.
Senator F. J. Cannon Of Utah, 4
Of the principal owners of the Old
Imperial mining company's rich prop
critics in Cherry Creek, returned here
last week from Ogden The senator
says that Utah capitalists are becom-
ing much interested in reports of the
fine properties of this camp.
W. A. Rose returned last week froIh
Granite mountain district. where he
has been looking over copper proper
ties and obtaining options on some Of
them. He brought in several rich
specimens Of ore from the district. as
veil as those recently opened up in
Spruce mountain district, north Of
Cherry Greek
George Fisher, Culver and ole Ro-
sengreen milled thirteen ton Of rich
ore at the Star mill, from Cocomungo
mines which they have been working
on leases, this spring, and were pleas
ed at their net returns. which went
upwards of 1920 per ton The claim
on which they have been working is
on the same contact as the rich Oily
mpia group in Cocomungo district
F. A. Herrell and George Madelana
brought in splendid samples Of cop
per-gold ore from their big bi-metallie
group Of mines in Granite mining dis
trict, 40 miles north Of Cherry Creek,
and also samples Of native copper
from the rich Victoria mines in the
same district, which go upwards OF
80 per cent in values. The Victoria
was formerly worked extensively by
the company owners, but Of late has
lain dormant for some unknown cause.
This property is second 10 no copper
mine west of the Missouri, not even
the far-famed United Verde Of Ariz-
ona. Its lodges are from 40 TO 200
feet in width and its values run from
I to go per cent in copper and 81 10
$40 in gold. A large amount of de-
velopment work has been done On sew
eral claims Of the group and in the
hands Of an energetic company who
would put up necessary equipment,
the Victoria would rank with the great
mines Of Butte as a dividend-payer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

Under date of May 20. a dispatch
from Poeatello. Idaho, says: When
President Roosevelt arrives in Poea-
tello on Thursday morning be VIII
meet with perhaps the most novel re-
ception he has experienced on his
trip. His train will be met about three
miles north of town by 500 mounted
Indians, in their fanciest regalia' anu
by arrangement with the railroad ON
Gals the train will slow down 10 q
speed not inconsistent with the capac-
lty of the Indian ponies. Arrivihs
az Pocatello the Indians will fall inIo
line in the civic parade. and at tne
high school building, where the Pres
ident makes his address. 'hey VII
form a guard. Runners have Deen
sent out over the reservation 10 IL
sure a large turnout and the Indians
themselves have expressed a Keen ues
sire to welcome the Great Fatnel.
After the Presidents departure "''
are to be given a big feed"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29
CHAPTER XIV.
THE EPISODE OF THE THRo.

THE EPISODE OF HI THRoNERooA-
""HIS is the throneroom. Allode!"
The Princess Yetive paused
before two massive doors. Ii
was the * afternoon. and
she had already shown him the palace
of a queen, the howell of a pauper!
Through the afternoon not one word
other than those which might have
passed between gcad friends escaped
the lips OF either. He was all inter
est. she all graciousness. Abode. the
sturdy guard. swung open the doors.
drew the curtain and stood aside for
them 10 pass. Into the quiet hall she
led him. a princess in a gown of gray,
a courtier in tweeds. Inside the doors
he paused.
And / thought yon were Miss Gug-
g~enslocker," he said. She laughed with
the glee Of a child who has charmed
and delighted through surprise.
Am | not a feeble mite to sit on
that throne and rule all hat ome
within its reachZ' She directed bis
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29
Sidmese journalism

Here is a piece of Chinese journal
ish that puts some Of our contempt
raries quite in the shade in the matter
Of word painting. 1t is an account of
a shooting outrage and runs as fol-
lcws:
Shooting Outrage. o! Fearful
Agony. Khoon Tong, n of Pyha
Songs staff, was on a mission to Lam
poon and on his etu instantly shot
dead by some m~iscreants. scoundrels.
D, untimely death. o! fearful. o!
hell. All friends expressed their
morne. The cowardice dog is still
at large. Six soldiers and six police
men were at once dispatched.-Ex-
change.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

SYNOPSIS Of the Preceding OaPt1S-
u eSuLa1l LOFTY, q wealthy American
glooe-uottsr, stumbles into scquaint-
aocs With 9 charming foreign girl
% the train from Denver 70 Wssh-
t1gtoE- The pair ere left oshInd when
the flyer stops for repairs in West
Virginia LOFTY wires snea6 10 hold
the train he and the unknown girl
ride twenty miles al q tearing pace
10 q mountain coach. There is no love
making. but a near approach 10 ii
as the rolling stage tumbles the pass
engers about LOrry dimes with the
foreign party, consisting Of Miss
GuggenslOcker.' Uncle CaSpar and
Aunt Yvonne. They are natives Of
Grsustsrk. q country Lorry had never
heard OF before. LoTry shows the
foreigners the sights OF Washington.
They leave for New York TO sail On
the Kaiser Welhelm. Miss Guggen-
locker naively calls Lorry her ideal
American" and invites him 10 come
and see her al Edelweiss. Wildly in
fstGated. Lorry huTries 10 New York
The name G-uggenslocker Is not on the
steamer list He sees the steamer OF.
Miss c. waves him q kiss from the
deck. Lorry joins his old friend. Harry
Anguish. an American artist. in Paris.
Graustark and its capital, Edelweiss,
are located by a guideboOk. The
Americans get no trace Of the Gug-
genslockers there. Lorry sees his
charmer driving in 3 carriage with a
beautiful companion Of her own sex.
He ge1s a glance OF recognition, but
the carriage rolls on, leaving the
nue#a-- ~r-~Hraa nHn- ha wnrnTwaa
a note at his hotel signed Sophia
Guggenslocker, inviting him to visit
her next day. In the evening LOFTY
and Anguish ramble about the grounds
OF the castle where dwells the court
OF the Princess Of Graustark. They
oyerhear a plot to abduct the Princess
and resolve to capture the plotters
red handed. Following the c~onspir-
ators, Lorry finds himself In a room
he heard them designate as that Of the
princess. LOFTY tells the princess Of
the plot. Mutual recognition; she is
Miss GuggenslOcker. DannOx, the
guard. is in the abduction plot He
fells Lorry with a terrible blow.
Anguish to the rescue. Lorry quarter
ed in the castle. The princess visits
him, but forbids all talk Of love.
Graustark is bankrupt and owes the
neighboring princeton Of AXphain
$50, 600. 900. The creditor demands
cash or the cession OF the richest dis
tricts. The Prince OF Axphain offers
TO extend the loan II the princess will
marry her son Lorenz. Prince Gabriel
Of Dawsbergen also bids for the prin-
cess hand with offer OF a loan. Yetive
tells LOFTY that she belongs TO her peO-
pie and will marry Lorenz.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

you WI 10y It = - TCu WY an
possessed Of It. l an aware that there
Is a Prince Gabriel II Il my opinion
that 10 Viennese is guilty, nor are The
hrigands % be accused of this master
rsece il crime. Have you thought how
far s man may 90 70 obtain his hearts
desireT
She looked at him instantly. her eyes
wide with growing comprehension, the
solution 10 the mystery darling into her
mind like a fash.
You mean she began. stepping as
If afraid TO voice the suspicion.
That Prince Gabriel is the man
who bought your guards and hired
Geddos and Ostrom 10 carry you 10 the
place where be could own you, whether
you would or no said Lorry.
But he could never have forced me
to marry him. and I should sooner or
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

obtaining money by false pretenses,
died at Pueblo. Colo, of pneumonia,
at the age Of 20 years. He was one
OF the most noted forgers in this
country and had served sentences in
Illinois and Ohio. After conviction
on a charge of forgery in Chicago he
was pardoned by President Harrison
in consideration of his honorable rec
ord as an army surgeon DUNG the
Civil war.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

Attention m the trrona e; &c cnsosit,
end os the hall From its se1t I calm
" inStruct gray haired sta sr1en
weigh their wisdom and pass upon 81
as IL a were Demosthenes. chaiienre
the evils that may driv uonarrhs
mad and wonder IL my crown IL Oh
straight"
Let ne be ambassador from the
United aees and kneel a. tie throne.
your hisAneSs."
Il could not engage II a les. with TIE
crown my ancestors wore. Nj. Lorry.
IL is sacred. thou thoughtless Amer
lean. Come. we viii draw nearer that
you nay see Jhe beauty OF the 5rk-
manship in that great old chair
They Sod 81 he base Of the low,
~velveted stare on which stood the chair.
with its high back. its massive arms
and legs a-shimmer in the light from
the lofty windows. II was Of gold. in
laid with precious stones-diamonds
ruoies. emeraids sapphires and other
~vo.drous Jewels rels OF ancient
Eraus-arE.
I never sill in the center. Always at
one side or the other. usually leaning
nv elbow on the arm. You see, the
discussions are generally so long and
dreary that | become fatigued. One
ume-I an ashamed TO confess it,
went to sleep on the throne. That was
long ago. | manage to keep awake
very well Of late. Do you Ike my
thronerOOmF'
And 10 think that it IA yours
1T is this room that gives ms the
right to be hailed with Long live the
princess" Not with campaign yells
and Hurrah for Yetiver How does
that sound: .Hurrah for Yetiveg7 She
was laughing merrily.
Don't say it. 1t sounds saerilegious,
revolving.
For over three y~ear-since | was
eighteen-I have been supreme in that
chair. During the years Of my reign
prior TO that time l sat there with my
Uncle Caspar standing beside me. How
often l begged him TO sit down with
me, There was so much room. and he
certainly must have grown tired OF
standing. One time | cried because he
frovned at me when | persisted in the
presence of a great assemblage Of no
bles from Dawsbergen. 1t seems that
It was a most important audience that
| was granting. but | thought more Of
my uncle's tired old legs. l remember
saying through my sobs of mortifca-
ton that | would have him beheaded
You are to guess whether that startling
threat created CONSERVATION or mirth."
What a whimsical little princess
you must have been. weeping and pout-
ing and going TO sleepr" he laughed.
And how sedate and wise you have
becomer'
Thank you. How very nice you
are. l have felt all along that some
one would discern my effort to be dig
nifed and sedate. They say l am wise
and good and gracious. but that is TO
be expected. They said that of sover
eigns as far back as the deluge. I've
heard. Would you really like to see
me in that old chairT" she asked.
: "Ah, you are still a woman" he said.
smiling at her pretty vanity. Moth
ing could impress NE more pleasantly"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29
The Last Straw

One of the new fads is mems socks
for M There is a rumor preva-
lent that some wives wear the trou-
sers, but no one imagined that the
socks would be appropriated. If the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

women continue the invasion of the
wardrobe of men there will be mighty
few articles of wearing apparel that a
man can call his own. His hat. shirt,
vest, coat. collar. tie and socks are
gone. The Red Bluff News is thank
full that be yet has remaining his
chewing tobacco and his suspenders.
Henry S. Renard, alias H. l.. Moody,
who was under arrest on a charge of
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

George see nothing for us but TO
elope; do you think your father would
forgive us?
Ethel-I'm sure he would.
George-How can you be so sure?
Ethel felt a little nervous on that
score and / asked him.-Pick-Me-Up.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

All grades OF linoleum. including the
best inlaid patterns E. Reinhart &
Co. 14-f
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

To the Ladies-Special sale of dish
es At the Peoples Store. 4-etf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-29

They were not twenty feet apart DE
advanced 10 Aer side, his hat in one
hand. his stick the ole that felled the
VienneSe-trembling in the other.
Il did not know you were here" she
exclaimed in half frightened amaze
ment. i left my ladies inside"
lie was standing beside her, looking
down into the eyes
And l am richer because of your ig
norance." he said softly. 4 have seen
a picture that shall never leave my
memory-neveri Its beauty enthralled.
enraptured. Then saw the drama OF
the roses. All. your highness. the
crown is not always a mask"
The roses were-were of no conse-
quence." size faltered.
Il have heard how you stand be
tween two suitors and that wretched
treaty. Ny heart has ached to tell you
how | pity you"
at is not pity l need. but courage.
Pity will not aid me in my duty, Mr..
Lorry. 1t stands plainly before me.
this duty, but | have not the courage
TO take it up and place it about my
neck forever
You do not, cannot love this Lo-
renz?" he asked.
Love him. she cried. Zach. 1 for
get! You do not know him. Yet /
shall doubtless be his wife" There
was an eternity of despair in that low,
steady voice.
You shall not! / swear you shall
noti'
"0h. he is a princei | must accept
the offer that means salvation to Grau-
stark. Why do you make it harder
with torture which you think is kind
nessf Listen to me. Next week / an
to give my answer. He will be here
in this castle. My father brought this
calamity upon Graustark; | must lift
it from the people. What has my hap
piness 10 do with it,"
Her sudden strength silenced him.
crushed him with the real awakening
looking up at the cold monastery.
strangely conscious that she vas gaz-
ing toward the same dizzy height.
"It looks so peaceful up there" she
said at last.
But so cold and cheerless.' he add
ed drearily. There was another long
silence In which two hearts communeG
through the medium Of that PARKWAY
sentinel. They have not discovered d
clew TO the chief abduetor, have they
he asked in an effort to return to his
proper sphere.
Baron Dangloss believes he has q
ciew-a meager and unsatisfactory one,
he admits-and today sen officers &c
Ganlook TO investigate the actions Of q
strange maj who was there last week,
a man who styled himself the Count Of
Arabazon and who claimed to be of Vi
Some Austrians had been hunt.
fngs stays and bears In the north, how
ever. and ii Is possible he is one Of
She spoke slowly, her eyes stiil
bent si the home OF the monks.
"Yoer highness, l have a theory, a
bold and perhaps a criminal theorx. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

FIFTY-THREE ACRE FARM GOOD
location and water right AL under cul-
tivation. Must be sold at once. Cali or
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
Observation-Disclosures
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office Of tho
weather bureau for the "a hours end
ing at a. m, today:
Barometer reading at n M, 26.02
inches. Temperature az 6 a. M, % de-
greesi maximum. 3i minimum, 81
mean, 2si which is degrees below nor
mai,
Deficiency Of daily mean temperature
since the first Of the month, rs degrees
Deficiency Of daily mean temperature
since Jan /, 245 degrees
Deficiency In precipitation since Jan,
], .66 inch
FORECASTS TILL 6 p. NJ. SUNDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city ana
vicinity.
Far tonight and Sunday.
For Utah: forecast made az Dem
yer. Colo)
Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer in
south portion tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is above the normal
over the entire country between the Pa
ciiic ocean and the great lakes the
crest OF the high being over Idaho
and Wyoming. The lowest barometer
reading was 30,05 inches IN the 3. N.
W. territories
Precipitation was reported over por-
tons Of Texas. Louisiana Minnesota
and Illinois. II was raining this morn
ing at New Orleans La
The temperature was colder 10 de-
grees or more over portions Of Utah,
New Mexico, Nebraska, South Dakota.
Minnesota, Missouri, Texas, and with
slight changes in other sections
Continued fair and cold weather Il
indicated for this vicinity tonight and
Sunday.
r, J. HYATT,
Ideal FOrecaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
QUESTION OF THE MONTH.
What Shall We Buy for Christmas
Christmas Shoppers Are Busy.

The burning question Of the month OF
| December n What shall | buy for
| Christmas presents2" What shall get
for Mary and John, for father and
mother, sister and brother, and all OF
the rest Of the familyT
Thoughtful folks desire to secure
something OF permanent value ana mat
VIII be an enduring reminder OF the
giver.
such presents are few and far be-
tween, however, for there seems TO be
sort OF mania for riotous expenditure
at Christmas time for frivolous pres
ents In the matter OF books those
known as SIT books I'm the book trade
are manufactured largely with a view
of appealing 10 the eye They are made
pretty and attractive and usually not
much attention Is paid to what Is IN
side OF the covers.
An Incompatible Christmas present
for the entire family is an encyclopae-
dio, In the first place, II is attractive.
In the second place # Is durable In
the third place. ID viii be used almost
daily by everybody In the family Tor
years, ana be constant, reminder OF
the donor.
Fathers and mothers can hardly give
their children anything more practical
They, no doubt, desire 10 give their
children the best and most liberal edu-
cation In their bower 10 make them
good men ana women, 20 be possessed
Of refinement. Nothing VIII have more
influence upon their future than what
they read, and they viii read some
thing, either good books or bad books,
The safe way Is To put them In con-
tact with good books when young, then
their tastes throughout lie VIII be for
good books
IL is astonishing in view Of these
facts, how many parents fail TO APP
preciate the value and Importance OF
a good encyclopedia &C the elbow OF
every growing child,
The habit of research-of looking up
thlngs--s established early In life and
It's value Is inestlmabe because Il
means a continuous education through
life.
Superintendent Bright OF Cook county
schools Chicago who superlntends the
education Of 100000 children, has said
THE child using an encyclopaedia at
home In connection with school work
viii profit 80 l-S per cent more than
one without IT,"
The Deseret News h forming n club
OF money saving buyers Of the new
AmericunIzed Encyclopedia Britanni-
ca, the latest ana most practical en-
cyclopaedla on the market
Through fortunate arrangement |
the Deseret News can not only save you
about 30 per cent OF the usual cost but |
in addition. you can secure delivery be- |
fore Christmas on the payment OF a |
single dollar. The balance IN little |
payments next year
The Encyclopedia will be shown you |
at the Deseret News Book store and |
the club Plan explained. Don't delay. |
Call nj once If you cannot call, write |
to the Deseret News, and printed mat
ter will be sent you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
FOR SALE.

FINE JERsEY-DURHAM cow, Ar;
ply J T. Dunbar, Ashton ave. foies'
Dale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
SPECIAL LAND
BUYERS EXCURSIONS

WIN run 10 the new lands OF Greer
County. Oklahoma. and other sections
OF the great Southwest in November
and December Via the Frisco system.
Are you looking for rich ana fertile
farming lnndg In the South ~ast which
you can buy for from onefourth to one
tenth the cost Of lands OF the East and
North They produce as much acre for
acre. Here Is n chance to better your
condition and add a liberal amount to
your pocket book
For full particulars and snecial rail-
road rates apply at once TO r. S. Lem
on, Secretary. Frisco system Immigra-
ton Bureau ST. Louis Mo