davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-02
St. James Lodge No. 9, A. 0. u. W.

The Lodge meets at their hall In
Silver State" building on the first ana
third Tuesdays of every month at 7
p. m. Sojourning members in good
standing are invited to attend.
w. M. PIGGOTT, M. W.
G. F. MULLER, Financier.
Jos. Rougon, Recorder.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-02
HENRY w. NEWLY
v ENGINEER.

County Surveyor Of Humboldt
county. Deputy State Land Regis
ter, and U. S. Deputy Mineral Sur
veyor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-02
ANNUAL STATEMENT
of b


TENABO MILL AND MINING co.
For the year ending December S1st,
1902.
Location of mine, Cortez Mining Dis
trict, Eureka County. Nevada.
Expenses of extracting ores
from the mine ........ S6ll,25S 7S
Expenses of transporting to
place of reduction 1.S06 90
Expenses of reduction -. 6o,736 AZ
Total cost of mining and re-
duction 1928, sol q
Gross yield of same:
Silver Weld .............. $50. 492 As
Cold sold 500 2s
By product-lead etc. and
tailings sold and ore
sold 2O,327 AZ
Total REGENTS S1O6, 529 16
F. A. MILLS,
I'd. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-02
E D. GIROUx

4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
iLate of City and County and
6 French Hospitals of San Francis
6 CO. Office Crooks building. Office
4 hours from 10 a. IN. to I'm; from
II p. m. to 4 p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JAS. r. D NJ
LAWYER.

:Ofhce Wilcox building, Bridge
1 street, Winnemucca, New. Will
practice in all the State and Fed
Ieral Courts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-02
Seeking Engagements

Winnemucca is becoming. one Of the
best show towns in the State. Mana
ger Rose Of the local opera house is
in recent applications for engage
ments covering a year in advance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-02

Juan Aritola has gone to San a
cisco on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. P. Rask has returned from
Placerville, Cal. were she visited
her daughter.
Martin Legarcia has returned to
Quinn River, after undergoing treat
ment for a broken arm.
Chris Choate, who has been belfast
with sciatic rheumatism for the past
month, is much improved.
Domingo Bengos left for Hum
boldt House yesterday to look after
a band of sheep wintering in that
vicinity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-02

STATEMENT.
of the
MIN
ING CO.,
For the year 1902.
Cash on hand Jan. LIST.
1902 $3.50 SO
Cash received during
year from all sources. 1929 IS
Total $50, O1O 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Cash disbursed during
year, including divi-
dends ............. 529 ,001 so
Cash balanced in treas
ury Jan. 1st., 1901. $4,000 "a
B. L. SMITH,
Asst. Secy. and Treas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
SHERlFF'S SALE.

BY viItue OF writ OF III. Fa. issued out of the
Court OF Common Pleas af Columb. County,
Pennsylvania and to me dir" cted there will be
exposed to public sale at the court House in
Bloomsbury, county and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, SEPT. I2th 1903,
at two O'Clock p. m, all that certain piece or
parcel OF land situate in Berwick Borough Co.
lumbia county, bounded and described as
follows TO wit: on the north by North street,
south by Smith street, east by lot No. 10 and
on the west by lot No. S. Said lot being forty
nine and one half feet IN width; and one hundred
and seyenty-nine feeet IN deptN md marked
and numbered nine t9) In smith addition to
Berwick, Pa. Whereon is erected twc-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
Seized, taken in execution at the suit of G.
W, Case VS.. John A. + OK ana to be sold as the
property OF John A. kck.
FRITZ, Atty. DANIEL KNORR.
Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
aulual Pay,

.
Smallest Check
.~' ,,rnmant.
:. OF Mineral Point,
&c smallest check
government. The
lily and is for one
" carrying the
! Point to Dodge
|, ;ne work for one
accepted, and
ewes a check for
} h,st one he sold
one is spoken
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
10 KggP grRGAM OtgAN
Fish Commissioner aeehao conios with
Owners ol fashenss.

Fish Commissioner Mcehan has
been In consultation with owners of
tanncrcs In the northwestern part of
the State and has about reached an
agreement with them in regard 10 a
method of preventing the pollution Of
FISH streams by these industries.
The Commissioner says that the
source Of revenue TO the State under
the fish blske, license law would be
small. Not more than twenty FIVE
applications are expected for this
means Of catching fish and the fees
will be small.
Applications for gold fish for educa-
tonal purposes in the schools IN the
counties, cities and districts will be
received by the Department Of Fish
erles. Only public schools will be
supplied.
The following letters are held at
the Bloomsburg, Pa, postoffice, and
will be sent to the dead letter Office
Sept. IS, 1908. Persons calling for
these letters, will please say that 'lhey
were advertised Sept. 3, 1903,
Mrs. George II. Brant.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
J. 6. Brown, p NJ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
WIDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
widows Appralsements viii be pre- e-ented 70
the Orphans court Of Columbia county on
Monday, september nth A. u. 1907, by the
Clerk ot said Court and confirmed nisi, and un-
less exceptions are t,ed 10 same within four
days they viii be confirmed finally.
Estate of calvin Dcrr, late OF Jackson town
ship deceased personally Sli5.Oo: realty flg50O.
Estate OF James W. Kitchen, late OF Jackson
township deceased, personality $4,000,
Estate of Daniel s. Kitchen, late or Fishing
creek township deceased personally 1890 bal
ance OF the exemption the widow elects to take
In cash from real estate s36270.
estate of simon HelwlV, late Of Locust town
ship deceased, personally $4,000.
Estate or Edward Il. Jones, late OF the town
or Bloomsbury deceased, personally $500.
Estate OF Peter X. Baldy. late of Catawissa
borough deceased. personally Sl29 %, balance
due from realty SlT0 %.
Estate OF Danel Miller late OF Minllnville
deceased, personally 5000.
Estate OF william Patterson, late OF Green
wood township deceased, personality SA,00:
realty $4,000, total 1854 CO.
Estate Of Joseph Fausey, late OF Scott town
ship deceased personally s2i6 0J; realty $d 90
Estate OF John V. Shultz late OF Pine town
ship deceased, personally 5000 balance from
sale or any property or cash on hand S26O.0O,
Estate OF Isaac Klingaman, late Of Beaver
township deceased, TOR the use or minors from
the assets OF the estate $4,000
Estate OF Gideon Helst, late Of the Town OF
Bloomsburg deceased, personally $3.50 95.
e. NJ. TERWILlIGER, Clerk y. G.
Clerks ONCE
bloomsbury, Pa, Aug. y, J3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

'-n twenty-dollar
r'"rd in a stump
. Beller, a shoe
no was chopplng
Z is home. The
4 there SO long
GUWn around the
+ Chester Gates,
Is at he believes
- outlaw IN the
Iu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
Wild Cat.

49, Wild Cat.
phosphate sales
!. T.. had a desperate
SNd 1t on Mount
a T''"wissa about
Thursday night.
! lto Monroe's
a -'othing into
.aA his lett hand
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ OF Fl. Fa. issued out OF the
Court or Common Pleas OF Columbia county and
TO me directed there Will be exposed TO public
safe at the Court House Bloomsburg, county
and state aforesaid on
SAT URDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1903,
at two o'clock p. m. All that certain lot OF
ground situate in the town OF Bloomsbury, in
the county of Columbia and State OF Pennsyl-
ania, boun ded and described as follows TO wit:
Beginning al point In the west side or Magee
Avenue, forty-two feet north OF Sixth street,
In said town and running thence westwardly
In a line parallel with said sixth street seventy
feet TO corner; thence northwardly In n line
parallel with said Magee Avenue fourteen feet
TO a corner; thence eastwardly In a line parallel
with said Sixth street seventy feet 10 said
Magee Avenue, and thence Gouthwardly along
the west side OF Magee Avenue fourteen feet TO
the place or beginning, whereon is erected a
TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE,
with necessary outbuildings.
Seized taken In execution at the suit OF Mary
L. Pursei VS.. Arthur Lewis and Philip s. Hessel
partners trading as Hessel, Lewis Co., and to
be sold as the property of Hessel, Lewis & Co.
G.. NJ. TUstIH, DANIEL KNORR,
Atty. Sheriff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
r-rmer 500.

,mer residing in
Nalin county, was
- nt of 4 party of
ned their camp
I'm 1t is alleged
> camp IN a vio-
.ered the party to
sUsuse IN the use of
lte Patton, of
..ller $2I and costs
Ter was again ar
-agistrate Zerbe for
~ while attending
qstrate Patton's S
We was fined $I8,
y over to answer at
OF assault and
: by one of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
.lcoldw,tgn
-'Boiee In New Ioft
g Claim

! cold water AZ
"iaimed for new
go perfected by
| ssist at NJ 475
He says that
|, 1siye chemicals
ter into It's con.
| - oxygen. and
c able TO fur.
J i5c. per 100,
. ~ at 25c. per
yo,ulOn &c the
| .. .ut the cost Of
J our huudredths
!, -. said Mr. Mon
... IS not vet per-
ave 1t in prac-
/ p = short time
.."~ed to hydrogen
! OF electroIysls,
i composition by
| The COSTS pro-
! II oxy hydrogen
most the most
|. , science, and
!. " lighting pur
! claims that the
/ micals, known
..ecOmpose water
| 80. II then only
, two gases IN
! -. years old and is
\ le has studied
!, York school of
\ -" Steambodting
/ ner with manu-
I Treatment OF ores
4 industries, he
! n a branch Of
/ ch he hopes to
{ rom the water,
4 30 start across the
| rive at her des-
40 of salt drawn
] .--n at small cost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
Scholars.

school board has
: teachers the
(. co-coreal punish
+ Ing term. The
kin were denied
. .1s, year but the
IS. This year,
-. are not allowed
= stetS while in the
must wait until
T.. another teacher
10 witness the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23

grapes, planted without hands and growing
without care-these can be nothing less
than tokens of divine favor! The Lucky
One would spare his deadliest foe tonight"
THAT sounds possible Helga admitted,
studying the chiefs face anxiously. AS
she looked Leifs gaze suddenly met hers,
and she had the discomfort of seeing a rec
objection of their last encounter waken in
his eyes. Yet they did not darken to the
biackness that had lowered from them at
the cliff. They took on more of an ex-
pression-of quiet sarcasm. Turning where
the Norman stood, a silent witness of the
scene the chief beckoned to him.
"A while ago, Robert Sans-Peur had 1t
in my mind to run a sword through you,"
he said dryly. But have since bethought
myself that you are a guest on my hands
and also that it Is right to take your
French breeding into account. Yet, though
it may easily be Norman habit to lcok
upon every fair woman with eyes of love,
1t is equally contrary to Morse custom to
permit it. Give yourself no further trouble
concerning my kinswoman, Robert of Nor
mandy. Attach yourself to my person and
reserve your eloquence FOR my ear-and my
ear only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
HOTEL AT GRAND RAPIDS BURNS.
One Guest Burned to Death-SeveraI
Others Scorched.

A dispatch from Grand Rapids Mich last
night says: By the careless throwing down
of lighted match by guest in his room,
a fire was started at 7:30 o'clock tonight
which practically destroyed the Clarendon
Hotel at Canal and Bridge streets, with its
contents, entailing a total loss estimated at
between $4,000 and 100000, and causing
the loss Of one life and the more or less
serious injury of several persons.
William G. Hawkins, travelling man of
Bay City, Mich, body discovered after the
fire had been eXtinguished
The injured:
Peter Sternberg, Chicago, travelling man,
severely burned on face and hands.
Mrs. William r. Laughray dancing teach
er of this city. head burned and overcome
by smoke.
Guy Doty, yardman, head and face bis
tered
Harry Morris. bell boy. bruised and burned
on hands and face.
Peter Sternberg went to his room on the
second floor. and after igniting the gas
thew the lighted match among lot of his
made desperate effort to extinguish the
flames. being severely burned before he
rushed out and gave the alarm. The flames
spread through the four-story brick build
ing with great rapidty, and by the time
the fire department got to work flames were
bursting from nearly every window. For
tunately at the hour of the fire most all Of
the guests were out of their rooms. A
panic ensued among those in the upper
stories. and a number of thrilling rescues
were made by the firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23

hear you now, one would almost imagine
you to be faint-hearted."
Alwin's mouth bent into bitter smile
as his eyes stared away at the river,
"Courage?" ne repeated, half to himself
Yes, l have that. Once I thought 1t SO
precious a thing that 1 could stake honor
and life upon 1T, and win on the turn OF
the wheel. But l know now what 1t Is
worth. Courage, the boldness Of the dew!
himself-who of the north but has that?
1t is cheaper than the dirt of the road. If
l have not been a coward. at least have
been fool
All at once Helga shook out her flying
locks like 50 many golden war banners,
and turned to face him resolutely.
You shall not speak. nor think like that"
she said: for 1 see now that 1t is not good
sense. Before, though my heart told me
you were wrong. did not understand why;
but now i have turned 1t over in my mind
until l see clearly. The failure of your
first attempt to win Leifs favor Is a thing
by ITSELF at least 1t does not prove that you
have not yet many good chances / will not
deny that we may have expected too many
opportunities for valiant deeds, yet are there
no other ways in which to serve? Was it
by feat of arms that you won your first
honor with the chief? 1t was nothing more
heroic than the ability to read runes, which
In five days, got you more favor than Rolf
Erlingssons strength had gained him In
five years. Are your accomplishments SO
limited to your weapon that when you can
not use your sword you must lie idle? MANY
little services will count much as one big
one, when the time OF reckoning comes
Shake the sleep thorn out of your ear, nv
comrade, and be your brave. strong-minded
self again. Without courage, never would
Robert Sans-Peur have come to Greenland.
nor Helga, Gillis daughter. have followed
him to Norway. Despise 1t not, but mate
1t with your good sense. and the two shall
yet draw US to victory"
1t was long time before Alvin answered
The river splashed and murmured below {:
birds rustled In the bushes around them or
dived into the green depths with a soft
whir Of wings. A rabbit paused to look at
them. and two squirrels quarreled over a
nut within reach of their hands-so stfIl
were they. But when at last Alvin raised
his eyes to hers their gaze treasured her.
The sleep thorn IL out, sweetheart" he
said slowly. Now IL the whole Of my folly
clear to me for the nrat time. Never again
shall You h1ge cause to shame my man
hood with such words-"
Shame! Shame you. who are the best
and bravest In the woridr. she cxted pas
sionateiy. and threw herself on her knees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23

other? We must reach him before wiid
beasts do; he would be as a child in their
clutches. Ten of you who are RESTRICTED
get weapons and follow me. The least
crazy of you who accompanied him snail
guide US back"
Only as he was turning away and ran
bodily into him did he appear to remember
the Norman's existence. His eyes gave
out ominous flash.
."You also follow" he commanded.
AS the little column moved over the hills
in the fading light Heiga looked after
them, half dazed.
What is the meaning of that?" she mar
INJURED to the jarrs son at her side. 1T is
certain that Left recognized him; yet he
chooses him to accompany them. l do not
understand it."
Nothing could have been sturdier than
Sigurd's manner; she did not think to look
at his face.
Since it angered the chief to find you two
together, 1t would be no more than natural
! that he should wish to make sure Of your
separation
stood transfixed with the horror of sud-
den conviction.
1T is to kill him!" she gasped. THAT is
why ne has taken him away that he may
XIII him quietly and without interference
l will go after them. By running
can catch up-let me go, Sigurd!"
The fact that his foreboding was quite
as black as hers did not prevent Sigurd
ness.
He said sternly: BE STILL You have done
harm enough by such crazy actions. If by
any chance he is not discovered you would
be certain to betray him. You can do
| nothing but harm in any case
AS he felt her yield to his grasp, he
added. less harshly, More likely than not,
nothing of any Importance will happen; il
Tyrker is found unframed Leif's joy will
be too great to allow him to injure any one
whatever his offense.''
She interrupted him with a low cry OF
anguish.
But if Tyrker is not found, Sigurd! If
Tyrker. is not found Left will vent his rage
upon the nearest excuse Norseman in
grief is like bear with Wound-it mat
tiers not whom he bites.''
Burying her face in her hands, she sank
upon the ground and rocked herself back
and forth. Out from the bower of long hair
that streamed over her came pitiful means.
He Will STAY him and leave him out there
In the darkness shall not be by
to raise his head and weep over him, as L
did before Oh, thou God, If there is
help in Thee! 1 shall not be with linn
Left Will STAY him and leave him
out In the darkness, alone 80
Sigurd's face grew white as he watched
her, and he clenched his hands SO that the
nails sank deep in the flesh.
There Is nothing to do but to wait" he
said, briefly. II Tyrker is found all will
be WE'LL He paced to and fro before her,
his ear set toward the fivef
Over in front Of the cookhouse. Karks
fires began to twinkle out like affairs of
good cheer. Like votaries mirrying TO wor-
ship at them. the hungry smen went and
threw themselves on the grass in g. circle:
with dice and stories and tests they whiled
away the time pleasantly enough.
For the pair In the shadow the mo-
ments dragged on lead-shod feet Time
after time sigurd thought he heard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
CHAPTER XVII.
Mightier Than the Sword.
Middl:ng wise
Should every man be.
Never too wise;
Happiest live
T>hacn ,,,o.


Happiest live
Those
Who know many things we'll
-HAvAMAL.
They must have missed a great deal of en-
joyment to whom a new world meant only
a new source of gold and slaves. To these
men from the frozen north the new world
was an earthly paradise. long, clear
day under a warm sun was alone a gift
to be thankful for. To plunge unstinted
hands into the boarded wealth of ages, to
be the. first to hunt in a game-stocked
forest and the first to cast hook in a fish
teeming river-to have the first skimming
of natures cream pans, as it were-was
delight so keen that, saving war and love,
they could imagine nothing to equal it.
Like children upon honey. they fell upon
the gift that had tumb.ed latest out of
natures horn of plenty, and swept through
the vineyard in a devastating army. Snuff
fing the sweet scent Of the sun-heated
grapes, they ate and sang and TESTED as
they gathered, in the most innocent ca
rousal Of their lives. Shouting and sing
ing, they brought in their burdens at night
Filters of purple slain that bent even
their stout backs. The roofs were COW
cred with the drying fruit which was to be
doctored into raisins and cask after caslS
OF sour tangy wine was rolled into the pro-
vision shed beside the garnered grain
1.-THE King of Norway does not live better
than this" they congratulated each other.
I'VE have found the way into the provision
house Of the world"
Their delight knew no bounds when they
found that the arrival OF winter would not
interfere with sport. Winter at Brattahad
meant icebergs and billiards.. weeks Of UNI
broken twilight and days of idling within
doors. Winter In this new land-why, 1t
was not winter at all
at is nothing worse than q second az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
CHAPTER XXVI-Continued.

Perhaps because he preferred asking
questions to answering them, Robert Sans
Peur began an earnest conversation con-
corning the harvest, the traps. and the fish
ing. But as the hour grew, the gaps be-
tween his inquiries stretched wider. AS the
tree heads ceased even their nodding and
hung motionless. the chiefs answers be-
came briefer and slower. At last the mo-
ment arrived when response at all was
forthcoming. CHANGING up. the Norman
found his host tilted back against the ma
pie trunk in placid slumber.
The young man let something like a sigh
of relief escape him. Still watching the
sleeping face warily, he tried the effect of
another question. Oblivion. He rose to his
feet with daring flourish of yawns and
stretching, and awaited the result of that
test. The deep breathing never faltered.
Then Alvin the Lover hesitated no lon
ger. Quietly and directly, as one who
treads' a familiar path. he walked around
the corner Of the last hut and disappeared
among the trees.
Many feet had worn a distinct trail
through the woods to the edge of the bluff
and down the steep to the water; but only
two pair OF feet ever turned aside, midway
the descent. and found the path to Eden.
Like rosy curtain. a tall sumach bush
hid the trails beginning; the overhanging
bluffs concealed IT from above; the tangle
of shrubs and vines which covered the
bank from the waters edge screened 1.
from below. Hardly more than a rabbit
track, narrow shelf against the wall of
the steep. 1t ran along for dozen yards
to stop where ledge of moss-covered rock
thrust itself from the SOIL
When Alvin pushed aside the leafy
sprays. Helga stood awaiting him with
outstretched hands.
You have been long in coming. conf
rade. | dare not hope that 1t is because
Left delayed you with some new friendli-
ness?'
Her lover shook his head as he bent to
1 kiss her hands.
do not hope anything, sweetheart" ne
said, wearily. That Is the one way not
to be disappointed" He threw himself
down on the rock at her feet. unaware
themselves into troubled frown
She said with grave slowness, IT do not
like to hear you speak like that You arc
foremost among men In courage. yet to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-23
Death Of Dean Farrar.

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
The Very Rev. Frederick William Farrar,
dean of Canterbury since 1895. died today.
Dean Farrar was in his seventy-second
year.
Dean Farrar had long been in delicate
health and disabled by creeping paralysis.
He latterly had to be carried everywhere
and was unable to officiate. although con-
slant attendant at the Canterbury Cathe-
dral service to the last. He was present at
some school sports on Saturday afternoon,
but passed restless night His condition
became serious this morning and he ex-
pired peacefully at o'clock this evening.