davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15

SlNOi - OF PRECEDING CHARTERS.
CHAPTER I-Whilc cruising in the ship Ranger
Pa. Jui."- chase "a" En-li-h ship Maidstone
~ ou tie reels beautiful woman seen upon
f'- wreck. Il.-LIcUlcHant Barry Q Neil MAR
il- OF klchemonD, an officer If tn Ranger.
boards the Wre, X and rr-CUc- Ia gin and her aged
companion. lll.-Ihc helpless maiden = Eliza.
both Howard, ward Of ALmiTa. Lord Westhrooke
Of -carharouch castle. She thinks her rescuers
az pirates. Jones gives up ca lin 10 her use
and promises 10 land her At LiNcipocl. oNe.l
smittcu by the charms of the fair captive. "
Mis- Howard l. hetrothcd to Major Edward Cow
entry OF the English army. son Of her Guardian.
o'Neil tahe- her ashore III a boat. They are
met by an armed officer. N.-oNcill has words
with Major Coventry about Paul Jones. They
fight Il duel and OMEN spares the life OF the
Eugliehmsn. \l.->ome English soldiers cap
ture O'Neill suddenly Paul Jones appears on
the scene with n cutter loaded with armed men.
Elizabeth prevents n fight After explanations
al around the Yankee put 10 sea. NELL
whispers to Elizabeth To wait for him one year.
NII.-Disguised as Frenchman, . Neili visits
Scarborough castle and is al once made prisoner
BY Admiral Me-; brooke. Jones about to attack
the English fleet. NIII.-Meeting with Eliza
beth. Approaching wedding win Major Gov
entry, who ercets O'Neil friend. IN
Elizabeth helrays her love for O'Nclll. The adj
miral learns how he saved her life and spared
Coventry'>, The prisoner becomes guest as
Marquis de Richemont Of France 40 Neil
and Elizabeth in secret interview. Coventry
goes away. The admiral conceves plan to
solve the love ENHANCEMENT. Paul Jones IL
Coming Nl.-The admiral offers fortune and
honor 10 O'Neill. with the hand of Elizabeth, If
he will betray Paul Jones fleet. Elizabeth over
hears the plot. O'Neil scorus the offer. MI.
-O'Neil sent on board the Scraps TO die
Elizabeth vainly pleads for him. Paul Jones
comes TO the castle in disguise. Recognized by
Coventry, he reminds the admiral of an old
pledge and is allowed TO 20. He whispers To
Elizabeth to delay O'Nell's execution six hours
VII and XtV.-Coventrv goes on board the
Scraps TO save his rival from the halter. Eliza
beth follows with forged reprieye. Coventry
cuts the hang rope and swears that the repreye
is duly signed by the admiral. XV.-O'Neill
and Elizabeth escape, with the aid of Coventry.
The Admiral boards the Serapis Paul Jones
fleet at hand. XVI and XNII.-Elizabeth tells
O'NeIl OF the forgery. He wants TO return TO
the oerapis and save Coventry
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15
A FAMOUS LIGHTHOUSE.


Tillamook Rock, at the Mouth Of tho
Columbia River.
The most famous lighthouse on the
Pacific coast Is that Of Tillamook rock,
20 miles south Of the mouth of the Co
lumbia river, Oregon. The rock is OF
feet above the sea. yet at the time Mr..
Lord made one Of his photographs a
wave was breaking through crevasse
and hurting its spray higher than the
summit. On this day 1t was too rough
for the Columbine's boat to make a
landing. Coal for the station had to be
hoisted In net sings, and the keeper
had to be lowered In cage or basket
and. suspended in midair over the sea.
report on the condition of himself and
his assistants. as they were short of
provisions, most Of the supply having
been destroyed during q storm.
From the side Of the rock heavy sea
at the height of this storm tore of two
pieces averaging GO pounds and hurled
them upon the roof Of the keepers
dwelling. With the weight of the wa
ter these fragments made hole 20 feet
In area In the roof, flooded the building
to depth Of over five feet and washed
out two walls, throwing three rooms
into one. an Improvement" for which
the keepers were not especially CRATE
ful. Pieces Of rock punctured the iron
roof in 35 places. Although the focal
plane Of the lantern is 1856 feet above
the sea level. II panes Of glass three
feet long and three-eighths Of an inch
thick were knocked in by pieces of
rock which went through the lantern,
and the water put out the light The
building has now been raised six feet,
and thick concrete roof has been laid
on heavy steel girders.-Chautauquan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15

the yellow flickerIng radiance from
which was reflected from the sinewy,
half naked, sweat covered bodies of
the stalwart men at their quarters as
the captain walked through the crew.
It was a varied asscmblage of about
coo men which manned the guns and
filled the tops. The crew had been
made up in France out of such ma
terials as cnr!r ia hand. There were
about >'vcutE-iivc tried and true
American Sc.tlu"n, most of them vet
Grams OF many a hard fight and bold
adventure. These commanded the diff
fercnt guns and filed the more i'm
portant stations. There were. per-
haps, 100 veteran French soldiers
old artillerists- some Of whom had
volunteered ut the guns, y few
Of the most expert marhsmcn among
them were stationed in the tops.
but the greater portion was divided
into two large bodies drawn up on
the quarter deck and forecastle. The
balance Of the crew had been gathered
from the rilfraff of all nations. Perhaps
a tougher, rouSher, harder, more des-
pcrate body of men never fought in
ship. They had but one virtue-they
would fight.
Only Il resolute hand and an indomi
table will like that of Jones had ever
held the motley crowd in any kind of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the Of &MzZzzzx
DianppOinted,

A young man Of this city rang up q
lady acquaintance Of his In Court
street some days ago. but instead OF
her answering the phone herself her
elder sister did SO. The young man
recognized the difference at once and
said In a suave. mellow voice:
won't you please deliver message
to Miss ClaraY'
Delighted ut the prospect Of carrying
message that might result In giving
her some insight into the relation thai
existed between her sister and the
young man at the other end Of the line,
she answered.:
why. certainly. with the greatest Of
pleasure"
well, tell her to rome to the phone"
Memphis Sciinitar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15
CHAPTER XVIII.

~ HE ship is clear, sir" said
Lieutenant Richard Dale,
MNzNN saluting smartly. He was
SSS handsome, dashing young
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15
EOUr Go06 Hnt.fts

There are four good habits-punct,,.
atty. accuracy. steadiness and dis
patch. Without the first Of these time
Is wasted Without the second. mis-
takes the NEST hurtful to our OWL
credit and interest and that Of others
may be committed. Without the third
nothing can be well done. and without
the fourth opportunities Of great ad
vantage are lost, which II Is impos
sible to recall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15

"T'hrce cheers for Commodore jones'"
discipline. He had ruled the Riche I'd
with an iron hand, and in spite Of Bit
ter murmurs had forced the men TO do
his will. The ship had been a slumber-
ing volcano of incipient mutiny and
latent rebellion. but In the presence Of
the enemy these men, whose passion
1t was to fight. forgot their personal
grievances and, mindful of the finish
cd skill and superhuman courage o.
their captain. looked favorahly upon
him and eagerly anticipated the con-
flict Rude jests and bits Of sea pleasan-
try, usually permitted in moments like
these, flew up and down the line be-
tween the captain and the ruffians I'M
der his command as he passed by them
In rapid review.
The watches had been piped to sup
per earlier than usual. and afterward o
double ration Of grog had been served
out. The men were In good spirits and
good spirits In them! The captain care
fully examined every part Of the ship.
The young midshipmen who filled the
unwonted stations, evidently deeply
impressed by their opportunities and
responsibilities, were pacing restlessly
up and down, eagerly scrutinizing ev-
cry detail Of their several commands.
On the berth deck, standing before the
hatch which led into the hold in which
over 200 English prisoners were con-
fined, the commodore found young
Payne, attended by the master ut
arms. two American seamen and three
French soldiers. keeping guard.
''Ah! I am glad to see you at your
station" said the captain, raising his
voice as the young midshipman. full Of
pride, saluted him. You remember
my orders. sir, which were to shoot the
first man who shows his head above
the hatchr'
There was a hoarse murmur from the
prisoners beneath the gratings which
covered tho hatchway at this speech of
the captain, which was, as he had In
tended, clearly heard by them.
AYE, aye, sir. I'll do it; never fear"
answered the lad in his boyish treble.
Remember. sir. that 1 regard your
station as one Of the most important
on the ship! Those men must not be
allowed on deckv'
'They shall not bew answered Payne
resolutely. IF the ship goes down,
they 60 with it,
There was a harsh roar below
Oaths, curses. imprecations and cries
were blasted up from the deck be.
meath them.
"Silence therew shouted Jones. RE.
MEMBER he said to the midshipman
as he turned away.
Il shall not forget, sir" replied the
boy, saluting proudly.
do what you can" said Jones. turn.
ing to McCollin-"do what you can
with the old 1885,"
They shall be fought as long as
they exist, SIR" answered the young
| officer.
Il know that, SIR" said Jones, glanc.
ing apprOvingly from him to the little
groups Of half naked men clustered
about the guns. the sweat streaming
| from their muscular bodies in the heat
Of the narrow. confined quarters, land
you have the men with you who will
back you up"
A hoarse cheer which resounded
throughout the dim recesses Of the
berth deck bespoke the hearty acqui-
escence Of the men in their captains
shrewd estimate Of their qualities.
ITO b Conrinuskl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-15

so he regards himself as n senatori.
al possibility" said one politician.
Undoubtedly" answered the other,
ION what theory?"
Il don't know unless it's the theory
that the unexpected always happens"
Washington Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
A Remarkable Case,

James f. Brockson, section hand on
the Nevada Central, was taken into
custody at Battle Mountain last week
as he was acting strangely. He was
examined as to his sanity, and when
asked if he had any pain he pointe d to
his head. Upon investigation DR.. Pope
discovered small. hard substance in
the top of Brockson's head, which
proved to be the head of a nail. With
the aid of plyers the doctor pulled out
a ten-penny wire nail. about three
inches long, that was imbedded under
the mans scalp. Brockson had a slight
recollection Of having tried to nail him.
self to the ground about two weeks be.
fore. The nail went through his skull
and passed between the two hemis-
pheres of the brain. Brockson is re.
covering from his injury, but it would
seem his mentality is non compos.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
AUSTIN'S NEW NAIL SCHEDULE.
Tri- Weekly Stages Between Battle
Mountain and Austin.

The schedule to be used in the de
parture and arrival of stages ON the
mail route recently established between
Austin and Battle Mountain, Lander
County, in effect January IL, 1904, is
as follows:
Leave Austin every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday at 2 a. m. and arrive
in Battle Mountain within twenty five
hours.
Leave Battle Mountain every Mon.
day, "Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. In.
and arrive in Austin in twenty-five
hours.
r. J. Wilson, the contractor. is q
well-to-do Reese River rancher. He
has stocked the road with good teams
and expects to cover the distance in
about sixteen hours.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
BILLY DORMER's VARIED CAREER
Ups and Downs of q Well Known
Nevada Sporting Man.

William Dormer has had more fiirta-
tions with tickle fortune than the aver.
age sport. After the destructive fire in
this city in 1875. Dormer was worth .
quarter million, the bulk of which he
accumulated while in partnership with
the late Thomas Buckner in faro games
in the Sawdust Corner. Leaving here
in the eighties he went to San Fran.
cisco, where he became practically
stranded. When the Klondike excite
ment was at its zenith he went to Daw-
son, where fortune again smiled upon
him. Returning to San Francisco
with small stake ke swelled it to large
proportions, and recently left there for
Butte, Montana, with nearly $50. 600,
which he lost in short time playing
the races and tackling the tiger on the
wrong side of the table, in which latter
pastime he is said to have lost s21 900
in few sittings. The last heard Of
him he was headed for the frozen north
again to retrieve his lost wealth. After
the fire he built the handsome residence
on North G street, now owned by
Walter Pearson, at cost of $40, ,000.-
Virginia City Report.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16

been brought about by the alleged
difficulties brought upon the company
by Hurd, Hearther and Company, the
Philadelphia mining promoters and
stock sharps.
During the past year the Bamberger-
DeLamar Company has completed its
big mill at DeLamar, and under great
disadvantages has brought it to q condi-
ton where 1t is running successfully
and regular shipments of product are
being made.
The Austin Reveille Of Jan. 7 reports
two Portuguese i'll with smallpox and
one case of varioloid at Mosquito Creek,
Nye County. A number of persons
were exposed to the disease by stopping
over night at the house where the
patients were while on their way to
Austin.
An insurance adjuster from San
Francisco, after an investigation of the
fire last week in the Golden building in
Virginia City, settled the loss to Steele's
photograph gallery for $3.50. Although
he was satisfied that the fire was of
incendiary origin he lacked testimony to
fix the crime on any particular person.
William J. Alexander and John w.
Simpson, two prospectors. have struck
it rich in their mine about nineteen
miles north of Reno. They are re-
ported to have uncovered vein of gold
ore eighteen inches wide that assays
from $1,000 to $4,000 ton. They have
gone to San Francisco to bond the
property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
OleO Coming West.

Oleomargarine was last week offered
to local dealers in the Salt Lake market
for the first time. The wholesale
dealer must pay the Government a
license of 5000 before he can handle
butterine. and another tax must be
paid by the retailer. An additional
tax of ten cents per pound is imposed
when the article is in the least colored
Every package must bear stamp
showing exactly what it is. and there is
heavy penalty for selling the stuff fol
butter. Oleo is being sold for about
ten cents q pound less than real butter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16

The building of the Panama canal is
interesting from many standpoints.
Now that Panama is al independent
government, and the United States is
about to push this long-deferred work,
after the financiering of the $500, ,OOO.-
900 that first and last will be required,
come the engineering and furnishing
of machinery and appliances. The
supplying of the mechanical devices
will, of course, be an American matter,
and already prominent machinery
manufacturers are doing some pre-
liminary work in that regard. The
building of the Chicago drainage canal
showed how economical and efficient
labor saving devices could be utilized in
such work. The steam shovel; the
cantilever crane; dynamite; railway
material of all kinds, electric and
steam; air compressors; pneumatic tools;
drills; cable ways; wire rope tramways;
belt conveyors; are among the more
prominent and immediate requirements
connected with that great enterprise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
A New Way of Using Chamberlain'f
Cough Remedy.

Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from Dur.
ban, Natal, South Africa, says "As proof
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a cure
suitable for old and young, pen you the fol.
lowing: A neighbor of mine had child jus,
over two months old. 1t had very bad
cough and the parents did not know what to
give it. ! suggested that if they would get a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
put some upon the dummy teat the baby was
sucking it would no doubt cure the child
This they did and brought about a quick
relief and cured the baby" This remedy is
for sale by III. M. Schneiders & Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
Neyada's Revenue from Land Office.

Nevada's Revenue from Land Office
The receipts of the State Land Office
for the year ending December 81, 1905
and paid to the State Treasurer, were
$3.50, ,593. AZ. During the year 5S, 367.S7
acres of land were applied for, prin'
cipally in Lincoln, Elko, Nye, Hum
boldt and Washoe Counties. the acreage
applied for in the several counties being
in the order named. These lands went
back to the State for non-payment Of
interest and other causes, first payment
having been made on all of them by
the original applicants, making cleal
gain of $i9,SS4.49 to the State Schoo
Fund.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
PACE JAPAN WILL WALK RUSSIA

war ON account of her aggressions in the
Far East. This time her possible an
tagonist is Japan, with just a suspicion
of England, Germany and France in
the background in about the order
named.
France wants glory and might make
up with her ancient foe and discard her
old ally, Russia, if occasion offered.
Germany wants colonies and chance
to use her rapidly growing navy, and
England wants to protect her interests
in China and India.
Russia is said to want war abroad
because her people at home need some
thing to arouse their patriotism.
Japan feels that she must fight now
or forever after abjure all claim to be a
world power.
As for poor old China, she lies like a
stranded whale. the sharks on one side
of her and the blubber hunters ON the
other.
Should there be a war between Japan
and Russia the world may be treated to
some such surprise as it had when
China and Japan came to blows and
silly, old, helpless China found out that
tomtoms and stinkpots were no match
for Mauser rifles.
There is more likeness between China
and Russia than many people think,
because the common knowledge of the
Russian people is based upon our
acquaintance with her diplomatic corps,
who are Austrian and Polish, and her
trading class, who are often Hebrews.
Her scientific soldiers and engineers are
Russian, it is true, when they are not
French and German, but below them is
a mass of ignorance and corruption that
even China could not beat
The common Russian, on whom army
service is forced and who is taxed to
death to support the most corrupt and
idle profgacy the world has seen since
Rome's decadence, has no patriotism
and no courage for any foreign fighting.
Alone he is as brave as any man, but in
his army he fights like slave who has
been robbed and whipped by his mas
ter's servants.
The Russian quartermaster' service
is corrupt from top to bottom. This is
seen best in the Pacific, where any
trader will tell that TO sell one ton of
coal to Russian ship he must charge
for four tons and give the price of three
to an officers clerk.
Japan. even if left alone has no more
reason to fear Russia than she did
China. Her ships are good and she may
buy few more. Her guns are up to
date; her men can shoot, and they love
a fight as terrier does. 1t is no ex-
aggeration to say that combative Jap
can whip three times his weight in
Chinese, and in mixed camps in the
Arctic he is one of the men that no one
soberly goes to war with.
Russia is huge, unwieldly, backward
and benighted. She is against human
liberty and enslaves wherever she goes.
Her growth is menace to freedom and
liberty, her diplomacy all falsehoods,
her threats mostly vaporings.
1t will surprise no one that knows
the Government of Russia if she backs
down if Japan stands firm, and that is
what that small country seems likely to
do; but in case of war Japan is sure to
go about its task with light heart
whether or not the big European ma
tions support her arms.-San Francisco
Examiner.
&c
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
New Railroad Town.

In Lincoln County on the line Of the
Clark Railroad q town has been laid ont
at Moapa, and here will be located the
shops and other necessary buildings be-
longing to railroad division. says the
Lode. Already a number of business
houses have been built. Around Moapa
the land is being taken up and as the
soil and climate are good and water
plentiful, that section will soon be
covered with orchards. farms and
ranches The general feeling of the
people from Calientes south, is that
Moapa will be the principal town along
the line of the railroad, and in time is
destined to become the county seat OF
Lincoln County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
BeatifC Lodge No. 7, K. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Rickard Building at z
o'clock, from October l to March 81, and at
7:30 o'clock from April to September 30.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
WILLIAM LAIRD. g. G.
Attest: s. REYNOLDS, X. Of X. 4 s.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
Elrrka LQdge No. e. |. 0. 0. F.,

Meets every Wednesday evening at +. &
A. NJ. and /. o. o. +. Hall at o'clock from
October l to March 81. and at ESQ o'clock
from April to September 30.
All sojourning brothers are cordially In
vited to visit
w. G. BLAIR, N. G.
+. j. BRossEMER. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16

Miss Emma Newkirk ofSanta Monica,
California, was declared to be the win
ner in the beauty show held in con-
junction with the physical culture ex-
hibition at New York on Jan. Q.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16

The Chinese Emperor has ratified the
American and Japanese treaties of COM
merce with China.