davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-01-15
THE COMING
SECTION.
General Mining Revival
to the South Of
Carson.

fdclS are coming 10 ll2nt every Gay
that point to the biggest kind of a min
ing revival to the south of this section
says the Carson Appeal. Hardly day
passes but that some word comes in
from the various properties that are
being worked and in every instance
good reports are received.
1t was only yesterday that word
came In from John Porterfeld &
Robinson of this city. The ore that
has been uncovered comes from large
vein and assays into the hundreds
of dollars A great deal of Carson
money is invested out that way and
1t now looks like returns are not far
away.
At Loope the new mill and cyanide
works are ready for operation. This
property has abundance of ore In sight
and the returns of last summer stamped
it as a mine. The eastern people who
have furnished the cash TO carry on
the development and construction
stand in the shadow of great returns,
as the quantity and quality of their ore
has greatly improved since the first
mill was erected.
at the Golden Gate, there is a mine.
This property is bullion producer and
it was only few days ago that godl To
the value of nearly $1,000 was brought
IN. During the summer months sew
eral bars of bullion were brought In
and when the new tunnel s completed,
this property can be looked forward to
rs one of the big events out that way.
Several Carsonites have holdings in the
same locality and they will when
tho spring opens devolep, as the surface
indications are the same as that of the
Golden Gate.
Old Aurora is coming Ia for share
of attention. 1t is now proposed to
unwater the great mines Of that dis
trict with tunnel. This undertaking
is in the hands of Mr.. Cain, the Bodie
banker and Il number of his associates.
They are all practical men and should
they carry out the proposition, there Is
no telling how much golden wealth
will be brought to the surface. The
only thing that shut down the great
gold bearing camp, was the great
amount of water that flooded the
mines. When work was abandoned
there was ore in sight and plenty Of
it, but the water forced the miners
out. With tunnel draining the ledges
there will be great deal Of ore taken
from this once famous camp.
The coming spring will see the Car
son river plaeers worked in q manner
that will astonish the natives There
Is hardly day but that some machi-
merry goes out that way to add to the
efficiency of the undertaking. The
test runs made during the late fall
showed what can be done, and the pro-
meters and stockholders are more than
satisfied with the results This ground
is not a small thing to consider as
gold in paying quantity has been found
for nearly forty miles along the river
banks, and some oft very rich. Taken
as whole, the river work this coming
season will be one of the biggest affairs
in the State.
When the field is glanced over, It
seems that Western Nevada is about
to take the stand as the banner Sec
ton for the coming season. The strike
in Virginia City has lead enthusiasm to
the many people who believe in mines
and their wealth, and the outlook in
dicates that the confidence of the peo-
pie is to be maiu..s2ed
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-01-15
OUT OF THE FIGHT.

Announcement Is being made by
hose who profess to know, that w. E.
Sharon, Of oakland, California, has
reconsidered his intentions of running
IN the race for United States Senator
Of Nevada, and is permanently out OF
the fight.
This decision, it Is stated, was not
brought about by a change of desire,
but rather because Mr.. Sharon's party
does not want him, aud he could see
no show to win out-News
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-01-15
Here is Another One.

Many exchanges are printing the
following: II you are 20 years old
when your baby is one year old, then
you are 20 times as old as the baby.
When you're 25 years old, baby is five,
then you are five times as old as the
baby. When you are 40 years old,
baby 20, and you are but twice as old.
When you get to be so, instead of being
twice as old as your daughter you are
only one-third older. Now at this rate
how long would you have to live before
your daughter 10 old as you are?
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-01-15

Indians in southern Nevada are re-
ported to be on the rampage. News
has been received at Calientes, on the
new Salt Lake road, of the killing OF
two prospectors named Jones and
Alexander, Piutes being accused of do
ing the killing. The white people In
that region are apprehensive OF serious
trouble.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-01-15
STATE
NEWS

Nye co ipty delinquent tax list foots
up nearl. $4,000.
Over : 5000 worth of bullion was
shipped cut OF Virginia City last week
The Southern Pacific is about to In
stall the block signal system between
Reno and Ogden.
A heavy snowfall is reported on
mountain ranges in the eastern part
Of the state.
The Y. & T. railroad shops Will soon
be at work preparing the rolling stock
for the new Tonopah railroad.
The Carson Appeal says the case of
Miller and Lux vs.. Carson Valley
farmers will be in the Courts for the
next five years.
About $50 men and about 450 horses
are now employed on the big canal,
says the Wadsworth Dispatch.
The Ladies of this place must have
forgotten that this is leap year. IT'S
wonder that they don't get in and give
leap year ball.
The san Francisco papers tell of the
sending of Irwin Able, formerly of
Carson, to prison for six months for
beating bis mother
Professor Anderson, a graduate OF the
Nevada university, has secured the
principalship of the Silver City school,
Professor Dunstan having resigned to
devote bis time TO the milling business.
Should the four men, who have been
convicted Of the murder of Jack Welch,
near Lovelock, on October last, fail TO
secure new trial, they will meet their
fate on February 9Th, next.
The theatre disaster of Chicago has
evidently frightened the city council
of Reno, az 1t has Investigated the
MeKissick opera house in that city and
Is likely to condemn the structure.
1t is with regret that we are called
upon 10 aonounes the suspension of
the Rathbone Sisters. They also sent
in their chart, and hereafter the Rath
bone Sisters, in Loveloek, will bs a
thing OF the past.-Argus.
There ara several cases OF TYPHOID fever
ln this city at the present time. There
seems TO be an epidemic Of the disease
and doctor. are at loss to account for
It's originstion. The recent epidemic
Of Ipneumonia seems to have given
place 10 this disease.-Journsl.
Now that rubber can be maunfactur-
ed from sagebrush, and the ever des-
pissed plant is coming to the fore,
there Is a general clamor among the
sagebrush sections es to which raises
the best. Every county in Nevada IS
entitled 70 the palm.
About twenty feet remain to be clear
ed in the Homestead tunnel and II Ia
expe ted to have trains running throu-
IN by the 18th Inst. Fire IS still burn
ing the old timbers, making the work
slow.
II Is rumored that the United States
Is about 10 bring other suits, In an at
tempt to recover the mint shortage of
several years ago. The story has 1t
that proceedings will be Instituted next
against the bondsn "a Of Johnny
Jones
4 decision IN favor Of Miller d
Lux in the water right suit will deprive
Walker river reservation Indians OF
their supply, and 1t is more than likely
that this will involve litigation with
the United States for the protection
of its wards
1t is stated on excellent authority
that the removal of the passenger and
freight terminal from Wadsworth to
Enst Reno will be made on February l
At, and at the came time the latter
place will be made the freight terminal
instead of Truckee on the Sacramento
division
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-01-15

Two hundred and forty patents for
lands, and SAL contracts were issued
during the year by the land office,
and only 73 contracts were forfeited,
the lowest number Of forfeitures In %
years.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-01-15

An exchange says: While few
farmers can be classed as millionaires
there are more of them on 'easy street,
than any class of men In the nation.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-01-15
Bargains in
Creamery
Supplies.

One De Lavel Separator, Alpha Baby
No. 2 with everything complete.
One so Gallon Tank.
One Milk Receiver with
Strainer.
One H. Tread Power Machine for
300 to 1000 pounds.
One Trained Jack for same.
One 26ft Bin. Leather Belt.
One Bob Cog Tester with eight Tsa'
ter Bottles complete.
One Butter Worker No. 5.
One 100 Gallon Churn With two pull.
lies and iron stand.
One 25ft. Ain. Leather Belt.
Two California Butter Moulds, with
Cutters and operators complete. Cuts
30 rolls each.
One Extra Clamp and Two End
Boards.
Two 10 Gallon Cream Cans.
Two 10 3" /"
Twenty-six Patient Butter Boxes.
All good as new, and for sale cheap
Inquire of
Borge Bros
Wabuska, Nevada.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

us there any other reason. Celeste? ?"
surf.
She raised her head. and the sunlight
shone on her face. The little hands
were tightly clasped.
"Ah, yes; there Is more. I have
known many men in many country,
many who have the wit, the resource,
the courage, the heart of gold But
never have / known a man who have
has, beside"-she turned and covered
her face with her handS-"mon coeur!"
She sobbed softly.
"Ch, hell" growled the banker; Tets
go!"
who's going to chaperon you two
until the schooner comes?" asked the
Baronet jocosely.
''This!" said the mate, in a deep-
toned voice. He snapped a cord about
his neck and drew forth heavy gold
en- ring. The blue eyes OF the Countess
opened wide.
1T was my mothers, Celeste. VIII
you wear it for me-always?"
She put her hand in his. "Yes.
J-J-Jordin Knapp"
The busy little Jap, who had been
swabbing the boat dry, leaped to his
feet so quickly that he almost had a
capsize.
'E-e-e-e-e-yah!" he squealed, point
ing seaward.
The mates keen eye was the first to
follow the boys.
Sailor" he roared in a voice that
sounded ike cry Of pain. Suddenly
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

was spent in waiting for fair Dreeze
and recalking the boat.
They towed her to the leeward side
of the island, and there the Countess,
the banker, the Baronet and the Jap
embarked. The Baronet kept his face
averted and when he tried to answer
a question of the Countess his voice
choked.
''Is it that you have grown fond of
his beautiful island'?" she demanded,
half jokingly. half in surprise.
"J-J-Jordin, what do you make? Get
in the boat!"
NO." said the mate. I'm going to
stop here until you send a schooner
for me. It won't be very long. This
tub wouldn't be safe with my extra
weight In her when 1t breezes up this
afternoon" He was wading behind
the boat showing her through the
shadows ahead Of him. The Countess
could not see his face, a. he was lean
Ing over. the better to throw his
weight against the stern.
You're all right now. There's
nothing more that can do. Sir Henry
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

understands about the courses, and as
soon as you get clear Of the island
you can hoist your sail and get fine
iair wind. When you get to Maui
You can send a schooner"
Celeste, sit down." snapped the
banker. You'll upset the boat IL you
don't look out!"
Yes. sit down, Celeste" said the
Baronet. We've arranged it all, and
it's the best way"
Splash! The Countess had leaped
nimbly into the water and was wad-
Ing. waist deep, back to the beach be-
1ore the mate could intercept her.
At the edge OF the water she turned.
And you would leave J-J-Jordin
Knapp so-alone, desolated-even as
you left me on the vessel? Mais non!
He have stay by me, an will remain
with him. Think, mes amis, what it
would be-alone on this terrible islam
ut night. with the moaning Of the
seal" She burst into a storm Of tears.
The mate turned to her nercely.
Celeste. do as tell you'll Get into that
boat; do you want to make me- oh.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

go, for heavens sake! Can't you see
that you're only making it worse?"
The banker said nothing.
II say, do be reasonable; why do
you want to make 1t so hard~for US.
Celeste?" cried the Baronet, with a
queer vibration in his voice.
You ask me why / remain? I tell
you. 1t is because that If 1 go 1 am
the base migrate. This man have
risked his life for me when his blood
run quick. an when his life Is low he
give me his blood, drop by drop. Day
by day he starve himself-an' he think
1 do not see. Yer many times he
bring me food an say he have eat
plenty, but know 1t is only his din
ner which he save. When l am cold
he cover me with his coat an shiver:
when / am triste he tell me the droll
story, an say how soon 1 will be home.
An now he have put everything of
food an shelter In the bateau an
an you ask me that leave him"
Her voice choked and she covered her
face with her hands.
The mate dug his foot In the sanA
and gnawed the end OF his new, brisD
ling mustacha.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

hesthrew. nfs hands above his head.
They've come for US! The other
boats been picked up! What?-what?
He did beach dance that would
shame a cannibal
The banker stared out to sea as IL
uncertain of his part OF the play.
Close to the shore the placid waters
lay peariy gray, still unawakened in
the shadow of the palms. Beyond, the
sparkling waves danced sun-kissed and
joyous with the life of the growing
day Far on the low horizon a widen
ing band of ultramarine marked the
ADVENT or the trade wind and over the
skyline pink puff rose steadily over
the oceans brim.
Larger 1t grew, coursing In the wake
OF the breeze and soon the darker
speck that marked the hull appeared
On she came. her topsail shot with the
naming crimson Of the sunrise and
soon snowy streak beneath her fore
loot showed each onward rush.
close grouped. as If to concentrate
thei- sight, they feasted with their
eyes until the Countesss grew so dim
she could not see. A little sob strug-
Sled to escape. and at the sound the
mate and the banker turned to her.
The eyes of the two men met IN a look
dlnerent from that thrown seaward
Well" said the banker. there's no
need for herOics after all. Wen all go
together. and let's try to forget this
chapter. say We call everything that
mas happened on this blooming island
on. Celeste. don't cry. my"
The mates arm encircled the Coun-
tess She turned to the banker.
All. yes, mon cher! It shall be as
you wish Everything is off-but the
ringl she added softly, turning to ths
mata
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

HEN the quick rising tropic
sun had cleft the velvet dark
ness into long, thin shadows,
the Baronet and the banker
The indicator., 1904-12-17
ONLY ONE SHORTAGE.
Expert Accountant H. E. Mulnix
Completes His Work on the
County Books.

With the single exception OF
Ex-County Judge ]. w. Coulter,
whose accounts, according to the
examination OF Expert Mulnix are
short more than $1,000, the rec
ords OF the county officials are
straight and none OF them leave
anything for the grand jury to in
vestigate.
In going over the accounts of
Ex-Judge Coulter Mr.. Mulnix
was guided largely by the docket
as he did not have access to the
cash books of the office.
Mr.. Coulter declares that he
can explain everything in a sat
isfactory manner, and that the ac-
countant is prejudiced against
him.
The public is ready to give the
judge every opportunity to vim
dicate himself, but unless he does
criminal proceedings are likely to
be instituted against him to re-
cover on his bond.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
The Care and Feeding of Birds In Cap.
tivity.


The secret of feeding birds in cap.
tivity is to give them as great a va
riety Of wholesome food as you can.
For seed they should have a mixture
Of canary rape, flax or linseed, small
groats and little hemp and millet.
In cold weather more hemp and
some nav seed and little lettuce
seed occasionally, particularly il
there is any diarrhea about.
For green stuff, lettuce, water.
cress, groundsel, chickweed and
nearly any sort of fruit, but it
should not be given TO them wet
Once or twice week, for treat, a
mixture OF hard boiled eggs chopped
small and powdered biscuit will be
greatly appreciated. In feeding
them don't make things too easy.
Remember that birds dearly love oc.
cupation Of any kind. ! knew lad
once who used to chop up the water.
cress "to save the poor dear thing
the trouble of biting it Off" But II
Is scarcely necessary to say that thi,
is q great mistake.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

for it corrects the Irregularities of the
stomach by promoting digestion and
assimilation. The blood is cleansed and
fed on proper nourishment, the nerves
get rich red blood, and in consequence
nervous troubles disappear, for they are
often due to improper nourishmcnt.
Neuralgia is the cry of the starved
nerves for food. Feed the nerves on
pure rich blood and nervous symptoms
will disappear. The result Of indiges-
tion and dyspep-'a is that the persons
blood becomes thin and watery because
it is not fed on that nourishment which
it should take from the food, and the
person becomes nervous and sleepless.
All such persons we advise taking the
rGolden Medical Discovery" three times
day. Modern science is teaching us
that those things which appeal to the
appetite the most are the most easily di-
gested. Not all digestions are alike,
and rwhat is one mans meat is another
mans poison.n Any food which you
crave and long for will be easily digested
if Won do not think about 1t and do not
permit others to dissuade you from it.
On the appearance OF any food which
YOU have a longing for the secretion of
saliva and the gastric juices will be in
creased and the stomach z0iU fake 6are
of The rest. Don't make meals of bran
bread or some innutritious "mush,n but
take some highly nutritious food such as
rare beef, and give the digestive appa-
ratus something to work upon. The
stomach becomes weakened if given no
exercise, just as the muscles of the other
parts of the body. For those suffering
from indigestion, DIR. Pierce's "Medical
Discovery" gives healthy tone TO the
stomach, liver, blood and heart. Drink
plenty OF water between meals hot
water on arising in the morning, and
three doses OF Discovery" per day, and
we guarantee that you will be able to eat
anything you like after a month or two.
At the same time, you are putting your
body in such a healthful condition that
you are capable Of warding off the attack
Of any germ disease. With proper food
for the stomach, pure air for the lungs,
The indicator., 1904-12-17

Der mind Paul She was thinking of
boy that used to sit across the aisle
from her Mt the village school Paul
had worshiped her in those faraway
days. but the chilling dignity of the
sedate little miss had effectually pre-
vented his showing 1t save in soulful
glances. Felicia never forgot the queer
little futtering feeling she had when
ever she encountered that compelling
gaze. and some way Paul" slipped cas-
lily from her lips as her lovers name.
Though she constantly refused to give
his surname, her neighbors had no idea
Of being obliged to forego the pleasure
of knowing It; 30 after wisely putting
their heads together and remembering
the adoring glances of this same mail
boy they Informed her one day that
they had found out and that Paul
Raymond was his name. The youth In
question having left the town for parts
unknown at the tender age of four
teen, he was not there to dispute the
honor. and as Miss Felicia gave only
in response TO their confident an
nouncement the name remained.
As time passed Miss Felicia sank
deeper and deeper In the tolls of her
own Invention. She intimated that she
had met and known her lover again
while Mt boarding school, and since then
they had corresponded. This. of course,
necessitated regular and frequent in
terchsnge Of letters between her and
the aforementioned business man Of
the bold handwriting. for she must re-
csave letters to give color to the stats-
msnt Indeed. she now squandersd q
large portion Of her income on books.
hsr correspondent being in reality
dsalsr in all kindsl Of publicatsons.
TAso. too, once .. week she inclossd q
blank sheet Of paper In an envelope
and Addressed II with elaborats care
70 "Ar. PauI A. Raymond, Care 0snsrai
Ds,ivsry. B6ssen. Mass" Aftsr . tans
The indicator., 1904-12-17
ON THE FARM.
how NATURE PROVIDES FOR US

The most Independent man on earth is
che farmer, for he makes the earth yield
him almost everything needed for lie.
He knows that as he sows so Will he
reap. He usually keeps strong and
hcalthy from constant strife with nature
vim sunshine and in pure air. At sun
down, when work is done, he finds most
refreshing sleep in bed, such as only a
bred man knows In the same way that
the earth yields food for man, so does 1t
provide remedies for human ills. Thou
sands of households throughout the
farming districts of the United States
know the value of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t is natures most
valuable and ealth-giving agent-made
without the use of alcohol. 1t contains
roots, herbs and barks, and is the con-
centration of natures vitality as found
in the fields and woods. This remedy
has history which speaks well for 1t
because it was given to the public by
Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo N. ", nearly forty years ago,
and has since been sold by druggists in
ever increasing quantities. Some medi-
cines, tonics or compounds, enjoy n
large sale for few years, then disappear
from the public attention, but Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such reliable b,ood remedy and
tonic that it often enjoys the confidence
of several generations in family, and
Its increased sales year by year coming
from the recommendations Of those who
have tried it, prove its lasting merit, 90
that every bottle bears the stamp of pub
lie approval. Every other well-known
blood-maker and tonic for the stomach
that we know of contains alcohol, but
DR.. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol Is
contained in his rAIedical Discovery
This remedy works in the natural way,
The indicator., 1904-12-17

exercise and cleanliness at all times m.
gets proper nourishnent for nerves
lungs, heart and liver, and by s,imulat'
ing the organs into activity with Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery when
necessary, you can laugh at disease.
"This is to certify that have used DIR
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
think It's the grandest medicine In Nh.
world" writes Mrs.V. NJ. Young, of Weir
w. Va. III took down sick aud called
In our physician and he gave me medi.
cine but l grew worse. He said had
dyspepsia in its worst form. ! decided
to try your medicine and began to i'm.
prove. used five bottles of the Golden
Medical Discovery and three of Favor.
ite Prescription and now am doing nv
own housework. A number of my lady
friends also are using DIR. Pierce's rnedi-
cine and they recommend it highly
May God bless and prosper you in yoar
grand work"
Mrs. Robt. Lambden, of Havana, N.
Dak., Box 81, writes: rNo one can tell
how much l suffered with my leg. II
was SO bad for a year / could hardly
walk around to do my work, and al
times couldn't even bear the weight of a
sheet over ME at night, but your medi.
cines cured me. My leg is quite well
again. After had taken two bottles Of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
l began to feel very different, and kept
getting better. Took nine bottles OF
Golden Medical Discovery also used
DR.. Pierce's All-Healing Saive, and now
my leg is as we'll as it ever was. Am
willing every one should know what
good your medicines have done, and
would advise any one suffering as did
to try the same treatment. think aud
feel sure it will help them
Do YOU KNOW YOUR OWN SYSTEM A
complete medical book and physiology
of the body, is DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser, which can be
had for the price of postage, 81 one-cent
stamps for the cloth bound book, OF al
stamps for the paper-bound volume Of
1908 pages. Address DR.. K. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N, Y.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

shouldn't expect you'd give me any
thing else-til by and by-when you
knew me better. II you thought you
could, perhaps
II was long years atterward that ~
licia found among her husbands pa
pers II worn package OF letters. most
Of them. but not all Of them. blank.
and addressed to Mr. Paul A. Ray
mond, Care General Delivery. Bostoo,
Mass"