davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-19
TO be continued.

There is more catarrh IN this Sec
ton Of the country than all diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years; doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and pre-
cribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing TO cur with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f, j.
Cheney s. Co Toledo, Ohio, is the on.
ly constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teasroOnfull. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimo-
mails.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & co
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-19
64s Sewers
BY
HENRY SETON MERRlhAN
COPYRIGHT, 1895, By Harper & Brothers
CHAPTER NNvI.

Elk AANl.
"HE Countess Lanovitch '
Quilted her own apartments be-
fore midday. She had acquired
a Partisan habit of being IN
visible until luncheon time. The two
girls left the castle of Thors in q sleigh
with one attendant at 10 o'clock IN or
der to reach the hut selected for lunch
con by midday. Eta did not accom-
pany them. She had a slight head
ache.
At II o'clock Claude de Chauxville
returned alone, on horseback. After
the sportsmen had separated, each to
gain his ~prearranged position in the
forest, he had tripped over his rife.
seriously injuring the delicate sighting
mechanism. BE found Che told the
servant who opened the door for HIM
that he had just tine to return for
another rife before the operation of
closing in on the bears was to begin.
IF madame the princess" was Wis
fble, he went on, would the servant tell
her that NJ. de Chauxville was waiting
In the library to assure her that there
was absolutely no danger to be antci-
pated in the days sposs The princess.
It would appear, was absurdly anxious
about the welfare of her husband-an
experienced hunter and a dead shot
Claude de Chauxville then went to
the library. where he waited, booted.
spurred. rifle in hand, for Eta.
After a lapse Of five minutes or more
the door was opened, and Eta came
leisurely into the room.
"Well?" she inquired indiferently.
De Chauxville bowed. He walked
past her and closed the door, which she
happened to have left open.
Then he returned and stood by the
window, leaning gracefully on his
rifle. His attitude, his hunting suit,
his great top boots, made rather a
picturesque object Of him.
"Well:" repeated Eta, almost in
solently.
ut would have been wiser to have
married me-" said De Chauxville dark
".
Eta shrugged her shoulders.
Because I understand you better; I
know you better than your husband"
Eta turned and glanced at the clock.
"Have you come back from the bear
hunt to tell me this. or to avoid the
bears?" she asked.
81 hold you, madame" he said. 81
hold you in my hand. You are my
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-19

slave despite your brave title; my
thing, my plaything. despite your serv-
ants and your great houses and your
husband. When have finished telling
you all that I have to tell, you will
understand. You will perhaps thank
me for being merciful."
Eta laughed d%efantly.
You are afraid of PAUL." she cried.
"You are afraid of Karl Steinmetz!
You will presently be afraid of me-
Il think not" said De Chau1ville
coolly. The two names just mentioned
were certainly not Of pleasant import
In his ears. but he was not going to
let a woman know that. This man
had played dangerous cards before
now. BE was not at all sure Of his
ground. He did o know what Ell
ta's position was in regard to Stein
metz. Behind the defiant woman
there lurked the broad shadow Of the
man who never defed, who knew many
things. but was ignorant of fear.
Karl Steinmetz is no friend of
yours" he said.
Eta did not answer. She was think
ing Of the conversation she had had
with Steinmetz in Petersburg. She
was wondering whether the friendship
he had offered-the solid thing, as he
called twas not better than the love
Of this man.
II have information now" went on
De Chauxyille, which would have
made you my wife had 1 had it soon.
err
II think not" said the lady insolent.
~. She had dealt with such men be
fore. Hers was the beauty that ap.
pealed to De ChauxvilIe and such as
he. It is not the beautiful women
who see the best side Of human ma.
tuze.
Even now" went on the French.
man, nov that 1 know you, still
love you. You are the only woman
shall ever Lore"
'Indeed!. murmured the lady, quite
unmoyed.
yes, although in a way 1 despise
you-now that I know you"
Mon Dieu." exclaimed Eta. "I1
you have anything to say. please say it
I have no time to probe your mys
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-19

,.,ov already. Perhaps ne n"S
to,d YOU, princess. I know sn'' Good.
ttsn, face. He has told you; .oos.
Does he take an interest IN Inc p
antsT'
Eta did not answer. mo.
"Kindly give me your at1ehlioD i,+o~.
dame Does the prince AXE al iA'''
est in the peasants"
Eyes"
IAN active interestT
"Yes.'
"Haye YOU any details?'
mo" answered Eta.
"Tben you will watch him anu p'0
cure those details ,o,o
Ftta,s face was defiant anu paw.
C~,ouvvi,,e never took his yes
from it.
az have undertaken q few sinai con,'
MISSIONS for an old friend of yours NJ
yassili, whom you obliged once
fore" be said, and the defiance laue'
from her eyes. ..
"The authorities cannot in these us
,rhod times afford to tolerate princes
~ On independent turn Of mind. such
men are apt to make the peasant ,ninH
himself more important than he Is. l
Al 70 cav. madame, that you are aiFeauS
urad If Russia. It might perhaps se'>e
vour ends If this country was 'haue "
little TOO hot for your husband, en- /
see your proud lips quivering, princess
II IS we'll to keep the lips under con
troll We, who deal in diplomacy, know
where to look for such signs. les l
dare say l can get you out of Russia
forever. But you must be opeole,t
You must reconcile yourself 10 the
knowledge that you have met-you'
master"
He bowed in his graceful way
snreading out his hands in mock hu
mility.
"A lenient MASTER pursued tn
Frenchman, whose vanity was tlckie'
nv the word. Il do not ask much
One thing is to be invited to Osterno
that I NAV be neal YOU. The other
8 umDl request III Uttdii9 VI ~"
daily life, that l may think of yo'
when absent
Eta drew in her lips. moistenin'
them as if they had suddenly becom
parched.
De Chauxville glanced at her an
moved toward the door. He pausec
with his fingers on the handle, ant
looking back over his shoulder, b
said:
Have I made myself quite clear?'
Eta was still looking out Of the viii
dow with hard. angry eyes. She too
no notice of the question.
De Chauxyille turned the handle.
Again let me impress upon you til
advisability of implicit obedience" /
said. with delicate insolence. Il mel
toned the Charity league, but that
not my strongest claim upon your a
tention. I have another interesting Ii
tie detail Of your life, which l will r
serve until another time"
He closed the door behind him, lea
ing Eta white Tipped
TO be continued.)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-19
Very Low Excursion Rates t.
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle. Etc.

Via the North Western Line, will no
in effect from all stations May %. "A,
Is. %. 30, 81 and June l and >, with
favorable return limits, on account of
National Council knights of Column.
bus at Los Angeles, etc. Two fast
trains to the Pacific Coast daily.
The Overland Limited" telectrir
lighted throughout less than three
Gays enroute. Another fast train is
The California Express" with draw
ing room and tourist sleeping cars.
Inc best Of everything. For rates
tickets etc, apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern Ry. -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-19
Excursion Tickets to Interco)-
legiate Amateur Athletic
Meet, YanktOn. SD.

Via the Northwestern Line. will ho
sold at reduced rates May y. 25 n
%, limited to return until May %. in
elusive. Apply to agents Chicapo :
Northwestern Ry. Noe
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-19

STRAYED-From my place 8 miles
southeast of Columbia on or about
April 10th, one dark brown or black
mare about 1850. 5 years old: and one
bay mare about 1150, S years old. stan
dard bred, wire cut inside neal hook:
both mares were within a week of
foaling when they left my place.
Kindly send any information regard
ing either one OF both of the above
mares to WILL BEARD,
Columbia, S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-19

.HE Countess Lanovitch never
Quilted her own apartments be-
fore midday. She had acquired
nari.;nn hnhif of hpinC In
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
Mcdonald il Governor.

At 5 o'clock, on the evening Of the
nth, Lieutenant Governor Jesse F.
Mcdonald, was inaugurated governor
of Colorado. This ends the long and
bitter fight for the seat which has
been waged so long and persistently.
The Inauguration Of Governor Nc
Donald was the result OF the carry
ing out of the agreement by James
H. Peabody, to resign the Office inn
medlately upon the declaration Of MS
election by the legislature, and the
u~nseating Of Adams. Governor
Mcdonald is said to have been very
reluctant to take the office, as be
has been nonpartlsan during the past
political struggle,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25

Notice is hereby given that the SOUTHERN
NEVADA ABSTRACT COMPANY Is the duly
authorized agent for the sale, rental or leasing
OF the surface rights OF the Tonopah Mining
Company and the Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
Company.
All persons occupy ing the surface ground OF
either Of these companies must pay rental for
same to the SOUTHERN NEVADA Alb.
STRACT COMPANY; no payments to other
persons will be recognized.
building upon or trespassing on any vacant
or unoccupied lots or lands of these companies
without permission in writing by their duly
authorized agent, Us h reby forbidden, and all
persons disregard ng this notice Will be prose.
cuted.
TONOPAH MINING co. OF NEVADA,
jim BUTLER TONOPAH MINING co,
tf2.25 by r. A. Keith, General Manager.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUMMONS.

In the Justices our TO fTonopah Township,
County OF Nye, STATE OF Nevada.
i, r. Shields, plaintiff, VS.. Edwin Fish,
defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to
Fish, defendant,
You are hereby to appear before
me. at my office in Tonopah, In the Township
TonQpoh, County of Nye, on the lUth day Of
April, a, D. 1915, at 2 o'clock T. M to answer
the complaint OF the above named plaintiff for
a cause OF action as follows, to- wit:
Being for board furnished 2 men at the spec
lal instance and request Of defendant as more
fully appears by the complaint on file in my said
ONCE TO which you are referred, or else the plain.
tiff will take Judgment against you for the said
amount OF Si5. 10, together with costs OF this suit,
II you fail TO appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of March,
A ID 1905,
w M. SAWLE,
Justice of tee Peace Of said TOWNSHIP.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
Sold In salt Lake city.

The purchase of two properties
near Goldfeld by John 7. Hodson and
f. A. Virtue, both Of Salt Lake City.
Is reported as having taken place
last week. The properties which are
said to have changed hands are the
Midas group of two claims, lying
east Of the Dixie mine, and another
group of three claims, the names Of
which are not given, but which are
said to be near the Nevada King.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
Wadsworth a Scrap Heap.

The Reese River Reveille has an.
nounced that by a mathematical pro
cess it has been determined that the
lease of life Of Wadsworth, will ex-
pire definitely during the coming
summer, and that the town, once the
liyeliest on the Southern Pacific, vii
be nothing more than an abandoned
scrap heap.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
Biz Tunnel Projected.

E. w. Goldwaite and r. W..
Stewart, Southern Pacific Engineers
are reported to have been per-
manently located at Horseshoe Bend
near Truckee, at which point the sur
vey for the big tunnel through the
Sierra Nevadas begins. 1t is re-
ported in a Reno exchange, on what
is termed good authority" that
work will be commenced on the tun-
mel as soon as the spring thaw o.
snow will permit.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
NEW ACTIVITY
ALL OVER STATE.
Sales, Bonds, Leases and New
Discoveries Are Reported
Constantly.

1t needs no inspiration Of prophecy
to say truthfully that Nevada is once
more about to assume that position
in the ranks Of productive mining
states which is her heritage. The
impetus given to the mining industry
Of the state by the discoveries in this
section is beginning to be heard Of
from almost all sections Of the state,
and many old workings which have
gradually ceased to attract atten-
tion during the past years Of mac
tivity, are awakening new interest,
and attracting the attention Of IN
vestors, largely from the east.
Lincoln County Reviving.
Among the first to feel the stir
ring of new life and energy is Phoebe.
This district is reported to be look
ing up considerably of late, and the
hills are said to be full Of p%rospectors.
Many bonding transactions have
taken place there, and Logan Rms
sell, accompanied by his expert,
Murray Lee, has recently made .
trip to Irish Mountain in the Pahran-
agat district, with a view to acquir.
ing a hold upon varions properties
there. The acumen of the Denver
investor is well known, and bis action
il, followed by a general sitting up and
taking notice Of things, by others.
The Keystone group in the Yellow
Pine district, also in Lincoln county,
is reported sold, the figure stated
being $37, 500. The purchaser is a
British syndicate.
Eldorado, which by the way was a
paying district before Nevada was a
state, is also said to be coming to the
font again, owing to the proximity
Of railroad transportation, and the
possibilities of petroleum and gaso-
line fuel.
Another Strike at DeLamar.
A great strike, reported on what
seems good authority, was recently
made at DeLamar, and if true will
undoubtedly revive much of the old
camps popularity.
ICY" Horne and 'Cbiua Ed, " SC
the story goes, have developed q
property which bids fair to surpas.
the older and better known mines il
richness as well as extent. TIL,
ledge is said to be from fifteen tt
thirty feet in width and to show val
ues all the way from $15 to 500 pc
ton. Naturally the owners thinl
they have the greatest mine in th,
west.
This District Still Leads.
Notwithstanding all the talk abou
the revival of other places and ney
discoveries, this district is still ia
10 the lead Of all others in the matte
Of proven values and constantly oc
curing discoveries, and there is lii
tie doubt that it will remain so for
long time to come. As an inciden
demonstrating this fact a travele
recently counted several hundre
teams in one day between Tonopa
and Goldfeld, and the arrivals i
Tonopah daily are estimated various
II at from two hundred and fifty I
three hundred persons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25

People Who Travel Read This

People Who Travel Read This
Incident to the temporary with
drawal Of the 'Solanoa for needed
repairs, a radical change Of trains 0
the Western Division Of the Ogder
route will be made, to take effec'
about the first proximo, whereof,
trains will run via Stockton as fol
lows:
TRAINS WILL LEAVE A FRANCISCO.
Atlantic Elk. No. 4, 7:30 A. NJ. Via Niles
Overland Limited No. ., 300 NJ
Reno Special No. IL, 500 p. NJ. Via Niles.
Atlantic Express No 9, 600 p. NJ.
HAlns WILL ARRIVE IN sAN FRANCISCO
1onopah Special No. 10, SEQ a. NJ.
Pacific Mail No. 3, 1850 P. N.
Pacific Express No. 5, 5al5 p. NJ.
Overland Limited No. 1, ESQ p, NJ.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
win Beat the Comstock.

Making all due allowance for ex
a%ggeration, it cannot be doubted
that the recently opened mining
camps in Southern Nevada are
among the richest and most exten
sive the world ever saw. The de.
velopment going on promises to
easily reach the best the Comstock
ever saw, and ven to 60 beyond it.
Alameda Encinal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
Bnlltrog Claims Sold.

The Desert Evening News of the
18th inst, publishes the information
that a group of claims near Rhyolite
has been sold to a New York syndi-
cate. Neither the price paid, which
is said to be a high one, or the names
OF the owners is given.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25
For an Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results
from faulty digestion. All that is
needed is a few doses of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will invigorate the stomach,
strengthen the digestion and give
you an appetite like a wolf. These
tablets also act as a gentle laxative.
For sale by all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-25

Have you eve tried, or thought,
that other remedies than quinine will
break up a cold? We have such "a
one; its name is Anti-C oryza Tablets,
and they absolutely contain no qui
nine, nor harmful ingredients Of any
kind. Exclusively at The Miners
Drug Store, Inc, Golden Blcg. %
cents only. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
EXPERTS SWAY A JUDGE.
The subject Was Drink, the Prisoner Drunk
and the Sentence 80 Days.

EAST ORANGE n. j., July S.-Expert
testimony was given in the East Orange
police court this morning in the case Of
Thomas Matthews of Mapewood, who
was beginning to see things" when the
police took charge Of him. This morning
his spirits were not dismal, but his appetite
had deserted him. He was persuaded to
take a cup Of coffee, and he felt little
stronger when he was arraigned before
Recorder Doremus. He said he had been
drinking since Tuesday and hadn't eaten
much.
The Recorder said: Il don't like the idea
of sending you to Jail. What you need Is
a good square meal and poke it down il
you can't get it down any other way.
There's nothing like that to make you feel
better. Coffee is only stimulant it doesn't
nourish you"
Former City Physician Gray spoke up:
Here's judge talking from the standpoint
of n doctor. You ought to know, Judge,
that a man in his condition couldn't relish
anything to eat this morning; what he wants
is about thrty-six hours sleep. He's on
the verge of delirium tremens. II you do
the right thing by this, man, Judge, you,ll
send him to Jail for ten days, not as punish
ment, but just to steady him up
Il don't want to be severe on this man
either" said Chief of Police Blaurocli, @but
| think it would be dangerous to send him
out in this condition on such a hot day.
| think he ought to be taken care of for d
few days. While don't believe in the abuse
of liquor think little in moderation is a
mighty good thing. l mind a few years
ago l was troubled with dyspepsia. just
took a little sugar and some whisky every
morning for about month and 1t stopped
the trouble"
DR.. b. W. Giveans, a Grove street physi-
clan, came into the court room at this point.
He advocated care in the medicinal use of
whisky and told narrowing tale of one of
his patients who had cured chronic head
adding that the patient had lost a good
position soon after he started the treat
ment."
After listening to and carefully weighing
all this testimony, Recorder Doremus sem
fenced Matthews to tho county Jail for
thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
THREE KILLED IN n. n. WRECK
Ono Fast Freight Crashes Into Another
on the PENNSYLVANIA

A fast freight from Edgemoor, Del,
crashed into the rear Of a fast freight from
Camden on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
east of Marion station, Jersey City, Yes
terday morning, killing three employees
and injuring two others.
Two of the crew of tho Camden train.
Samuel Mattson, 81 years old, aagman, of
Camden, and Henry Hartman, 40 years old.
a brakeman, of Burlington, N. j., were ia ken
from the wreckage dead.
Samuel Cottrell, 3s Years old, OF Will
min gton, Del, fireman of tho collidinp
train, was injured so badly he died four
hours later at the City Hospital, Jersey
City.
Theodore Travis, IS years old, a bnke
man, living ut Bloomington, Del, received
several cuts in his legs, and John Messer,
81 years old, brakeman, OF Bordantown,
N. j., had his hip fractured. Both were
taken to st. Francis's Hospital
Whether the engineer of the Delaware
train failed to obey the automatic signal
near the Tonnele avenue bridge. which
should be set at dan ger ",by the train passing
into the block or whether the signal TAIL d
to operate are questions which officials
are trying to determine.
Daniel kelleher, engineer of tho train
which did the dana ge, said he saw white
lights az he neared the point where the
accident occurred Then the lights turned
red. He shut off steam and put on the air
brakes. Realizing that he could not avoid
a collision he jumped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
ALAS, FOR LITERARY WING FUTS!
Police May stu sentinel Their Doors,
Smiling for Fantan.

Justice Blanchard OF the Supreme Court
denied yesterday the requests OF Chong
Book, president OF the Wing Fut Club, and
Chu Wing Kin, president of the Chu Asso-
citation, two ,Pell street clubs, which the
officers declare were established solely for
literary and social purposes, for injunc-
tions restraining Capt. Kear and the men,
hers of the police force from stationing
men in front OF their headquarters and
warning passersby that gambling is going
on inside
In handing down his opinion Justice
blanchard suggested that it would be well
for citizens, before applying to the courts,
to appeal to the head Of the police force,
who may prevent acts complained OF by
d;sciplinary methods. He went on to
say:
at IL the duty OF the police when they
have reasonable grounds for believing that
a crime is being committed behind closed
doors to open them and investigate. The
court should certainly not interfere with
ony reasonable act of the police which has
for It's purpose the detection or proven
tion of crime. Security to person and
property largely depend upon the vigilance
and faithfulness of the police force, and the
Court will not restrain it until 1t appears
that it is doing or Is about to do something
unlawful. The presumption is that the
poice force is doing ts duty and that pre-
sumption must lie met and overcome by
proof and facts. which are wanting in the
papers lefore mo. There is nothing to
show that the police are acting corruptly.
nor doe, 1t appear that any complaints have
been made to the head Of the police force"