davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-13
Notice to Hunters

Because we have cattle now feeding II
our fields hat suffer damage frola hunt
ers. we hereby give notice that all per
sons are hereby forbidden to shoot OF
discharge firearms or hun upon the
ranches along the Humboldt river owned
by the undersigned.
NIXON & LEE CATTLE CO.
DTAUFFER & REINHART.
r. o. & G.. d. BLISS.
9-2-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-13
some Hope For Him.

Young Sorreltop-Then you utterly
cast me off. Esmeralda? Miss Esmer-
aida with great gentleness)-Why, no,
Sylvester. Dut-but it would be SO
silly for a girl to say yes the first time.
Tiff you are of the same mind you
might ask me again some day. you
know.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-13

WE SELL THE GREATEST OF
BLOOD PURIFIERS. ACkER'S
ELIXIR. under q positive guarantee.
II will ure all chronic and other bleod
potsons. II you nave eruption OF
sores on your body. or are pa.e. weak
or run down. II 10 Just what you need.
We refund money if ysu are net sat
isfied. 50 ctr. and 100. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-13
Cut on at bargain nate..

Percy-Young Rapidgait had hard
luck. He was disinherited recently.
Harold-Cut off without a dollar, eh?
Percy-No. His mother did the disin-
heriting. He was cut off with 90 cents.
-Pittsburg Post.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-13

Would not interest you IL you're look
ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores.
Burnes or Piles. Otto Dodd. of Ponder.
Mo-. writes: II suffered with an ugiy
sore for = year.. but a box of Bucklene
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best
salve on earth. &c at Brown Bros
drag store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-13
All the More Annoying.

But his statement about you Is q
tissue Of malicious lies, is it notY'
"No; it's a very substantial combina-
tion of malicious lies. with a tissue of
malicious truth."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-13

An acre Of good fishing ground Will
yield more food In a week than an
acre Of the best land will In q year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05

other. She Is on board. I have order
Cd the ship to sail. Have done
rightT
"Yes. But let me see this last one"
He went to the cabin and gazed with
delight upon the white and agitated
face of Alma.
"You are a prize indeed" he said.
I'VE will keep you. In obeying the
orders of the ameer and taking to Bo-
khara a bride for the prince we receive
nothing but good words for duty done,
while Haf1z Effendi gets the money.
But with you we can do as we please.
You are lovely enough to sell to .
prince and line our purses with gold"
"Have mercy! Have mercy" cried
Alma, falling on her knees and holding
up her clasped hands In supplication.
"Have mercy on my friend who is still
on the hay! Save his life, set him free
and do with me what you willp'
Karakal looked a moment into her
upturned. fearful face. Then, with a
grin, he went on deck.
Push that hayboat of" he shouted.
Let the infdel die or escape as he
may. Push him OFF,
I'm Gods name do not separate me
from my wife" shouted Harvey des-
perately.
"Your wifew repeated Karakal. with
a laugh. "She does not say so. She
says you are but a friend. She has
found another friend on the ship, one
who Is as beautiful as herself. the
daughter of Biartelkis, the merchant
of Tiflis. They will get along togeth-
er. and at Bokhara they will become
the brides Of princes. But you'll We
cannot make money by taking you,
and you might prove troublesome. The
storm is past. You have plenty Of
fodder and will not starve. Hay Is
good All beasts eat hay"
With shout of laughter the men
showed away with their spears, and as
the wind filed the sails Of the long
black sloop Harvey, enraged and filed
with alarm for Alma. was floating
alone on the Caspian on a boat filled
with water. the load of hay settling
deeper and deeper in the sea.
TO Be CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05

call Is the prophet Moses. He, ac-
cordingly to tradition, was stammer-
er whose powers of speech were SO
limited that his brother Aaron always
accompanied him, being specially COM
missioned to speak in his name and
stead.
II am not eloquent" protested
Moses, neither heretofore nor since
thou hast spoken unto thy servant, but
am of slow speech and Of slow
tongue"
Claudius Michael H., emperor Of the
east: Mohammed-el ell -Rasser king of
Spain during the Moorish domination,
and Eric, king Of Sweden, stammered
pitiably.
Among the eighteen rulers Of the
name Of Louis who have reigned In
France we find only one, Louis lie Be-
quo, although he was by no means
the only French sovereign. who stam-
mered. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05

to rescue them. They took the boat,
preferring that in the storm to- remain
ing on this boat with US. They say,
my darling, we have brought curse
upon them"
The wind howled. The boat shivered
as it was driven along at increasing
speed. The timbers surely would not
hold together long.
MY darling! What terrible expert
ence for you" said Harvey. taking her
in his arms. 1T is impossible to con-
troll the boat The only thing can do
Is to try to cut away the sails"
Dear Harvey. l will help you"
But they had nothing save the sword
of the inspector general Of prisons with
which to work. With this they hacked
at few ropes they could reach, but
the sails were held by ropes that had
wound themselves around the masts.
One mast broke and fell to the deck.
1t was beyond the power Of both to
move it. The speed Of the boat seemed
to be none the less for the loss Of that
mast. The rain now came down In
torrents. The boat rocked and rolled
and the waves swept completely over
1t.
1--WE cannot remain here" said Har-
vey. 1--WE must climb up on the hay"
They soon had a perch in the hay,
which they kept by clinging to the
cords that bound 1t to keep 1t In place.
One Of Harvey's arms was around the
girl. They rushed along hour after
hour, each moment fearing that the
boat would sink or turn over. Sudden
" there was a loud crash. The re-
naming mast broke and went plung-
Ing into the sea. The boat lurched
frightfully, and 1t now seemed impos-
sible for it to live in the foaming wa
tiers much longer.
Darling onew cried Alma. my
dearest sweetheart! Kiss me! Tell me
once again that you love me, and with
your strong arm around me am con-
tent to die"
He kissed ner passionately.
ut is hard. my beautiful darling, to
die when liberty is almost ours! But
I see no hope. The boat is filled and
must surely sink. If this be Gods
will, let US not cry out against 1t. Kiss
me again. God grant that this may
not be our last farewell"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05
NAPoLEoN's STERN LOGIC.
A Characteristic Incident In the Career
of the Man Of Destiny.

A Characteristic Incident In the Career
of the Man Of Destiny.
A calash drawn by post horses and
bearing all the indications Of having
made a long journey penetrated to the
very front of the French lines. 1t was
the night before the famous battle OF
Jena. The calash contained LIE Com
tesse de Cinq-cygne, beautiful young
woman, who had been an inveterate
enemy Of Napoleon, and her elderly rel
ative, LIE MARQUIS de Chargeboeuf.
They had come to beg mercy OF the
man they had always denounced as
usurper for the cousins Of the countess
and Michu, her old servant, who had
been unjustly convicted Of carrying on
and imprisoning a senator Of france.
At last, in spite Of the opposition OF
all the guards the young woman pene-
trated to the emperors tent. He al
lowed her to enter. He was sitting De-
fore a rough table. his redingote
thrown off and his green uniform and
white trousers bringing his PALE
thoughtful face into strongest relief.
do you not fear to speak to me be-
fore the battle?" he asked gently.
"I am the Countess Of Cinq- -Cygne,
she answered, with pride.
"Eh, bien!" he exclaimed, with
trace Of anger.
She threw herself upon her knees
T.
tended his hand and raised the sup
plant. Then he glanced rapidly at the
paper. Are they innocent?' he asked.
Every one Of them," she replied ca
gerly.
mo" he said slowly. your servant
is a dangerous man. Perhaps ne did
the job without asking your advice"
"Oh, sire!" she said. III you had
devoted friend would you abandon
him?"
You are a woman"
And you a man Of iron," she said'
with a passionate hardness that
pleased him.
THAT man has been condemned by
the laws Of his country" the emperor
added.
But he Is innocent"
What a child you are!" he cried
lmpatiently. Then, taking her hand, he
led her out Of the tent. The whole
camp was In sight. "Voici!" he ex-
claimed. There are 100000 men. To-
morrow 10000 of them will have died
for their country. They are innocent
too. Perhaps my best friend will be
among the dead. Shall I accuse the
providence Of God? No. I shall keep
silence. Know this, mademoiselle, that
1t is as necessary to die for the laws
of ones country as for her glory. Go.
Return to France. My orders shall
follow you."
She bent the knee again and kissed
the hand Of the usurper. Her cousins
lives were saved. Poor Michu, equally
innocent, died for the laws Of his coun-
try according to the stern decree OF
the man Of iron.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05
geligio,ls geading.
Conducted BY Rev. ]. K. Hall.
THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
A Great Organization That Would
Scatter Gods Word Throughout the

A Great Organization That Would
Scatter Gods Word Throughout the
World.
The Bible in the hands Of all the
people Is fundamental principle Of
Professionalism and a cardinal doctrine
Of Christianity. It Is Gods message to
man, intended for all and adapted to
all Of every age and class and cline
and condition in life; and 1t is there
fore the birthright privilege Of every
one to have this message in his own
hands, to receive 1t into his own soul.
and by the divine right Of private judg-
ment, interpret II for himself, thus
reaping the priceless benefits for which
1t was given.
To carry out this fundamental prin-
ciple Of our Protestant Christianity,
Bible societies were organized. The
first Of these societies, instituted for
the sole purpose of circulating the
Scriptures. was the British and For
eign, organized March Z, 1904. whose
centennial we all celebrated a few
months ago. And in our own country
the American Bible society. after the
same plan, was organized in 1916.
Now the principles upon which these
societies are run must commend them
selves to all.
(1). They are interdenominational.
AS all evangelical Protestant Christians
recognize the Bible as the Word Of
God, the one infallible rule Of faith and
duty, all must unite in circulating the
Bible among the people. and hence our
agency serves for all.
(2). They circulate the Bible with
out note or comment; send out the
simple word Of God as He gave 1t, and
let each interpret 1t according to what
seems right to him under the guidance
of the Holy Spirit
(3). They endeavor to put the Bible
within reach of everybody, not only In
this country, but in papal and heathen
lands.
90. They make no profit on the BIZ
ble selling their books at the mere cost
of manufacture and giving freely to
such as are without the Book and are
unable to pay for 1t.
The American Bible society has been
operated upon these principles for ~
years. And during thet period 1t has
circulated 74,441,000 volumes OF the
Scriptures in about 100 different Ola
lects and languages. Last year 1t chr
culated 1,770,S91 volumes, most OF
them in foreign lands, where we send
missionaries to carry the Gospel.
The society is supported by the gifts
Of the people, and eIl who value Gods
word or desire the enlightenment and
salvation of their benighted fellowmen
should take part In this noble work.
One dollar will supply six Bibles or
twenty testarients.
THos. n. Law,
District Agent American Bible Society.
Spartanbirg, 8. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05
Hotel Life.

Patrick Driscoll, the millionaire
miner Of Arizona, says he will visit
the st. Louis fair this summer. Mr.
Driscoll, with an income Of $4,000 a
month, spends only $50 monthly. He
lives in a small, clean cottage, and ne
cooks his own meals.
Big expenditures mean waste ne
said the other day. II could spend all
INV income without difficulty, but l
wouldn't get the worth of each dol
lar. 1 would only be encouraging
waste, extravaganza and double-deal-
ing on every side.
"Take, for instance, hotel life, where
you pay $40 or s12 day. That kind
of life Is full Of duplicity.
Suppose I go to SO a day hotel.
NV shoe slits a half inch, and l say
to the bellboy:
"'Take this shoe to the cobbler and
have it patched up
"An hour later the cobbler's errand
boy brings the shoe back. He hands
it to the porter. Here's a patched
shoe from Room 81 he says. It's 10
cents
1.-THE porter hands the shoe to the
hall boy. Patched shoe for 3D. he
says. 1T cost Is cents. paid 1t. Give
me the money
1.-THE hall boy takes the shoe to the
ballboy. Here's your patched shoe.
You owe me a quarter on It, says he.
And the bellboy, finally, brings the
shoe to me. Your shoe he says. 1t
cost a half dollar. I paid for it, SIR
"A day or two later meet the cob
bier.
"'By the way I asked, what did you
charge for patching that shoe of mine?'
why, nothing answers the cob
bier"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05

the inspector general Of prisons, which
Alma still wore. "One Of our enc
miesw
A sharp cry escaped Alma. and Har-
vey sang out:
Have a care how you use that wom-
an! That is my wife! She wears that
uniform only to escape"
AS he spoke be tried to leap to the
other vessel. but long spear stopped
him.
Remain where you are till we un-
derstand this thingp said one who
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05

ILL1sTR1oUs STAMMERERs.-Esop,
Virgil and Demosthenes are generally
known to have been stammerers, but
how many others suffering from the
like infirmity occupy an honorable
place in the historical gallery?
The first of these whom we can re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05

TO BED CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05

YT The girl who Graves excitement
should marry a man to reform him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-05
CHAPTER XIV.
THE LOVERS ARE SEPARATED.

THE LOVERS ARE SEPARATED.
\ HE cessation Of the storm
found the old hayboat still
S afoat, but the two lovers on
~ top Of the hay were in a pre-
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07

finding condiserAble aud ready open
ings for establishing themselves.
1t IL the consensus Of opinion among
members OF the commission and others
that both Americans and the United
Statea and Panamans here have great.
)y exaggerated the increase of popula.
tion which will result from the con
struntion of the canal. and that. in.
cluding those who will be employed
on the canal aud others who will
come. the increase will be only about
25. 900 people.
This number. however. will not be
coming here all At once. hut gradually
through period Of years .. they may
he required.
There Ia not yet any real boom In
Panama. in Colon or In the zone, bu
rents for houses. stores and offices
have DOUBLED and tripled during the
lest few months and are now almost
exhorbitantly high.
The disagreeable aud unhealthy
features of the Panama climate have
been ridicplously overstated by those
Who have studied the situAtion super.
Acislly by passing ACROSS the isthmus
in transit. or who desire to create q
senastioi. As = matter Of fact, there
has not been during tire months Of
July and Aueust single uncomfort.
able night for sleeping. while the
average days have not been Lotter
than those of New York and Washing.
ton. There has NOT been q single
case Of yellow fever for over q month
and there is less malaria than is found
in sections of the United States where
there is considerable turning Of the
soil.
Corrections of overdrawp criticisms
Of the Panama climate must not,
however. be interpreted ~ meaning
that there are not uDfavorable features
here. They exist ~ they do in all
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
Hogg Renominated.

Colorado Springs. Sept Con.
gressmsn Hsrschel II. Hogg. Of Tel.
luride, was yesterday formally nomi-
mated for reelection to represent this
second district Of Colorado ia the
lower house Of congress.
Lieut. Gov W. A. Haggott. W. s.
Martin, O. O. Parks, r. d. Csplin
and ]. L. BeAman. composing the
committee appointed st the congress
sional convention in 0lenwood
Springs May 4 last. met In this city
yesterday and carried ont the wish
Telluride man for congress.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
Another Meat Market.

H. r. Lutes has rented the lower
floor of the Coruwell block ON East
Main street 70 Owen Price, who is
having the same transformed into an
ealegnt room suitable for frst-clas
meat market. Mr.. Price 10 An old
time butcher. we'll up in the busiu
and will no doubt succeed. II he uses
enough printers ink.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
SAYS Panama IS
NOT ELD0RAD0,
Minister Barrett Warns Ad.
yenturous Americans.
Advises all Gong to that Country
to Seek Jobs Before Starting
There IS no Boom but
Rents and Provisions
arg High.

With Siew to prevent posi- BILE dis.
appointment John Barrett, the Ameri.
can Minister TO Panama. has made Z
special report 10 the STATE Department
relative to the present and future
conditions on the isthmns A. Affected
by the building OF the Panama Canal.
1t 10 for the benefit Of adventurous
Americans attracted toward Panama
by resu~ption Of the vast enterprise.
1t 10 understood that the Panama
Commission IL especially desirous to
secure the widest publicity for the
warning sent ont by Mr.. Barrett.
No man seeking . position As clerk.
stenorgapher. typewriter. enigneer,
foreman or any similar class of labor
which the average Ameri ,an Is will
ing to perform should come to the
isthmus II. expectation Of securing =
position unless he has made some pre-
vious arrangement for employment.
More men of this kind are now
coming to Panama and Colon than
there are positions tobe flied. The
cost Of living is very high. prices
having increased nearly 800 per cent
in the last six months.
Theve are not at present many op-
portunities for the establishments Of
new mercantile business and profes.
sions. and there should not be an in.
rush Of merohants, business and pro-
fessional men in the expectation Of
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.
Large and Enthusiastic Gathering
in City Hall.

in City Hall.
The republican primary held in the
oity hall last night was one Of t,ss
largess gatherings Of the Kind ever
held here and much enthusiasts ws1
displayed .
Col. J. Q. Macdonald was choss.
chairman Of the meeting and ". ".
Cafky. secretary. After some disces-
sion twas decided to have . com.
mite select the names of 10 to act y
delegates subject 70 ratification BY the
caucus. The follwing sentlemen
wero selected - delegates to the
county convention which meets In
Canyon City tomorrow:
]. g Macdonald. l.. l.. Psrcival.
W. L. Morris, L. B. Park. J. A. Tru.
love. A. X. Gumser. T. J. AcIn~ry.
W. H. Tabor. N. p. Hill, Edwin Lo-
bach. Sr.. Albert Brown. James A.
MoCandless. Q. II. Bissell. W. w.
Cafky. O. G. Hurd. J. d. Blunt. O.
r. Perkins. A. I. HAdley and w. J.
Daniels.
Judge Bradley. James Ccndit and
others made short talks, reviewing the
outlook from . republican standpoint
and endorsins the administration Of
Governor Pabody.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
TO CONTINUE
THE STRIKE
Packing House Lmployes
Take Referendum Vote
Only About 40 per cent Of the
Strikers Vote and president
Donneily May Order An
other Vote.

Chi,ago. Sept. "a referendum n
vote was taken BY the strikers today
on > continuation Of the strike and
from what can be obtained at this
hour 1t is believed that the strike
will continue. Only about 20 per cent
Of the strikers voted. 1t 10 believed
that President Donnelly will order
another vote.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
Rob County Treasury.

Winston. N. O. Sept. During
the night burglars blew open the safe
in the office Of the county treasurer
Of Yadkin county securing between
1000 and %. 900. The postoffioe sefe
WAS also blown open snd $500 taken.
The county treasurer has offered a.
600 reward for their capture.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07

The Keystone people believe that
its holdoings have been Considerable
enhanced in value since the striking
Of good we'll by the Hiawatha.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
No Strike.

A telephone message to the Tribune
from the coal camps this morning
says that all the coal miners who
bad been working responded ~ usual
and there was no srtike. A report
from the southern nelds tells tho
sAme story.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
10000 for 1oc.

II the Chamber Of Commerce sell
. million copies Of Missing Llnk"
puzzle someone will get ten
thousand dollars for loo. Puzzle
now on sale 1t Chicago and st. Louis
and arrangements are being made to
place 1t In the fair grounds. In I'd.
dition to this grand prize there will
be thousand solution prizes Of 80. 90
each. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
sropicial lands.

tropicial lands.
When tho pre.ent able sanitary
corps who have charge Of improving
health conditions In the isthmus have
carried ont their plans for the i'm
provement Of the canal strip and the
cities Of PanamA and Colon there is
no reason why this should not be one
Of the healthiest places In the wor Id
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
Contract Let.

The contract for the construction
of the branch rosd Of the Santa Fe
from Rockvale to the Shaw mine has
been let to Messrs. Egsleston and
Matthew. the contractors and work OH
the grade will begin ut once
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
Bell's Plurality Growing.

Burlington. VT. Sept. THE
latest returns gives Bell plurality Of
50. .6s7 with only eleven small towns
to hear from.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07

The Union Oil Cos. we'll IL mo-
down over 1000 feet. 1t 10 near th
Blazing Rag coal mine.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
OIL Notes.

The Hiswatha was strted pumping
today at O'Clock and It 10 said she 10
making . good record. better than
100 barrels.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07

Birmingham. England. Sept. Tt
is reported today that In consequences
. Of Russian communication received
t the British and French governments
have united In strong protest tn
China against permitting General
Mas troops entering ManchuriA. Ma
has 90. 600 men on the frontier.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07

The Lobsch Oil Co. has purchased
An entire drilling outfit and will soon
begin . vigorous campaign.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07
K. 7. CONCLAVE.
Twenty thousand Witness Compe-
tition Drill.

San FrAncioso. Sept. "A prelimi-
nary meeting Of the K T. was held
here this morning. Governor PArdee
welcomed the visitors ON behalf of
city and state. Twenty thousand
spectators filed the grand stand at
Golden Gate park to witness the open
ing Of the competition drills. The
prizes are valued At go. 900 and 20
libreal is the list Of prizes that each
competing dill corps is assured of .
prize Of not less than 81 100 In value.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07

Remember the dance in Morgan hall
Friday night. SO
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07

st. Petersburg. Sept. Gene rA
sRnscpatkin has arrived at Mukden.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07

There will be . social dance MOI
gan hall FriAy night. So
The daily tribune., 1904-09-07

Rome. Sept. IA Yentai CORES.
pondent reports that the Russians up.
der General Kuropat1in are abandon.
ing their wounded on account of 4
lack Of ambulances, and many are dy.
ing Of hunger and thirst. An spi.
demic is feared