davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-20

The play "Won Back" given b,
local talent of Elko will be presented
to the people of that town next Mon
day night.
Mrs. H. l.. Griffith, who has been
visiting friends in Austin for several
weeks, passed through yesterday on
her way to Reno at which place her
husband is now located and acting in
the capacity of freight agent for the
s. ?. Co.
DIR. Pope was called to Galena Mon
day night to administer medical aid
to John Mellandel, who was very sick.
Frank Mellander was also found to be
indisposed. The DIR. returned Tues
day and left the gentlemen feeling
much better.
Two gentlemen, connected with
large copper properties at Lodi, ar
rived from the county seat yesterday
and left for the East on business.
Lodi is coming to the front and much
mining will be carried on at that
place this Summer. While at Carson
the writer met a Mr.. Graham who has
secured the control of an immense
copper property at Lodi for eastern
capital and he informed us that ex-
tensive operations would be perform
ed on the property. What's the mat
ter with Nevada?
j.. w. Treat returned Sunday from
a trip in Nye county where he is in
terested with others in q mining
property. He brought with him a
sack of specimens, all covered with
free gold and which was anxiously
viewed by oar citizens from one end
of the street to the other for it was
something worth looking at. The
property is located about two miles
from the Berlin mines. There are
six gentlemen interested in the prop
erty, namely n. +. Bartoo, Verne Bar
too, j.. w. Treat, w. T. Onyon, B.
johnson and f. Meager. Develop
ment work will soon be started on the
property. The owners feel very jub-
liant over their valuable property.
The property will be incorporated un-
der the name of the Free Gold Milling
& Mining Company.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-20
win Fill the Editorial Chair.

The NEvADAN has secured the SER
vices Of Mr.. l.. NJ. Biersmith, Il prac-
teal and ail-around newspaper man,
who will fill the editorial chair during
the editors absence, who takes n lay.
off, devoting his time making II dill
gent search for the earthly riches
which is, or should be, i'll store for all
pencil pushers. All business connect
ed with the office will be promptly
attended to by Mr.. Biersmith.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-20
BALLASTiNG ROAD.
Plan 10 Leave Ont Battle Mountain
Abandoned.

Assistant superintendent j. F.
Shaughnessy is at Harvey, a station
nine miles this side of Palisade, where
he will superintend the opening OF a
gravel pit, the gravel from which will
be used in ballasting the roadbed be-
tween. Argenta and Battle Mountain.
Tia. ballast 9ill be hauled about fifty
miles aud three work trains will be
put on to hasten the work.
The piece OF roadhed to be ballasted
was the section left by the company
between Argenta and Battle Mountain
when the railroad reconstruction work
was under way, the intention being at
that time to build a cutoff from Stone
House to Argenta, leaving Battle
Mountain off the line. The ballast
ing of this section at this time would
indicate that the company has aban-
doned the project, for some time at
least, and will continue to use the old
road.
The engine and train crews that
have been "bucking the extra list on
the Salt Lake division, will herald
this piece of news with joy, as it will
give them an opportunity for steady
work for some time to come.
tits expected that two months will
be required to finish the work.
Advertise in the CENTRAL NEvA-
- -.aEA Alaonohu
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-20

Advertise in the CENTRAL NEvA-
DAN and profit thereby.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-20
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in a sad accident. To heal
a cidental injuries, use Bucklen,s Ar
MICA Salve. IA deep wound in my foot,
from an accident" whites Theodore
Schuele, of Columbus, O.. "caused me
great pain. Physicians sere helpless,
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly heal
ed it, Smoethes and heals burns like
magic. 25c p. A. d. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-20
FrightfuI Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the viru
lent poisons OF undigested food, G. G
Grayson, of Lula, Mass, took DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, ':with the result" he
writes, "that l was cured" All stomach
and bowel disorders give way to their
tonic, laxative properties. DC at A. ID.
Lemaire Il Sons, guaranteed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-20
After the Nixon Banquet.

Guest-"This is the fourth time I've
rung for ice waterl" Bell Boy-"1
know it, sir, but the hotel is full OF
people that were at that same ban
auet, and every time l started down
the hall to your somebody reach
ed out and snatched the pitcher!"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-20
NOTICE.

Mrs. w. S. Porter will be 10 Battle
Mountain in IA few days with a complete
line of new Spring millinery.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-20


q two weeks visit to the bay city.
Joseph Jury and wife of Galena Wis
tied town Tuesday.
Whooping cough is epidemic at
Galsna.
H. f. Driscoll returned yesterday
from q visit to Austin.
Don Macdonald was down from
Copper Basin this week.
C. F. Williams, an old resident of
Elko county, di ed in Carlin last Tues
day.
Miss Dean Middleton arrived from
San Francisco Monday evening on a
visit to her sisters.
Mr.. Hancock Of Eureka is in town
on a short visit to F. A. Limbaugh
and family.
Sheep shearing was completed at
the Lemaire corrals last week and the
shearers have left for Wyoming.
Read this sentence backwards: mo,
1t is opposition" Reads the same both
ways, seeY
J. II. Wilson was an arrival yester-
day from Austin on his way to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Jake Holman and baby have
returned to town from an extended
visit to her relatives at Austin.
Mrs. Richard Mitchell of Austin,
departed yesterday for Grass Valley
on a visit to friends.
County Clerk Dron went up to Aus
tin Tuesday, returning from a short
trip to San Fra. cisco.
Mrs. William Schwin Of Mill Creek
departed yesterday for Santa Rosa,
CAL, OH a visit To her daughter.
1t is expected that the ferry-boat
Solano will be in commission again
about May LIST, When the regular time
tables will be resumed.
Most every saloon in town possess
one or more slot machines. There
are six saloons i'm town aud eleven
machines. That's not doing bad.
Mrs. w. S. Porter and daughter oil
Winnemucca are spending ia few days
In town. Mrs. Porter is displaying II
fine line OF millinery at the Nevada
Hotel.
Charles Dreyer has leased the Ober-
on saloon and gambling house at Reno
to Bert Morgan and Jose Serord for a
term of five years for $4,000. This
includes fixtures and stock on hand.
Mims-Sutro Company, the well
known brokers of Goldfeld, are adyis.
ing their customers to buy "Jim But.
Ter" stock and prophesy that it will
reach $3.50 very soon.
Hazen received an addition to her
saloon row the first Of the week
which makes in all eight dispensaries
OF wet goods now doing business in
that town. Gambling games have al
90 been added.
The Nevada National Bank and
Wells, Fargo aud Cos Bank of San
Francisco have consolidated and will
be known in the future as the Wells
Fargo Nevada National Bank.
Tom Meagher, one Of the owners oil
Free Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany OF Nye county, was in town last
Sunday on his way to SAT- Francisco
where he goes ON business connected
with his company.
The Jory Bros, OF Willow Greek,
this county, have a number of high
class collie pups for sale at reasonable
prices. They are THoRoUGHBREDs and
are bred for the best working strains
for sheepmen. For further particulars
write to the above address or call on
the writer,
w. E. Allen arrived from Carson
Monday morning. Mr.. Allen will
spend a few days in town awaiting
the arrival OF two gentlemen who are
travelling overland from Carson.
These gentlemen will outfit f,om this
place aud leave tor southern Nevada
on a prospecting tour.
One OF the largest deals in real es-
tate that has taken place in this Sec
Al. - - AL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
EMPTY LIFE OF THE IDLE RICH.
Why Many Men Of Wealth Find no
Pleasure In Existence.

The suicide OF w. Il. 'lravers, the
New York millionaire. was the out
come OF one OF the defective conditions
Of American life-the general failure
OF members OF the second generation
OF wealthy families to adjust them
selves 10 their surroundings. IL the
sons of wealthy parents happen 10
have taste for business they can get
on comfortably, as the Vanderbilts,
for instance have shown. hut II they
are so unfortunate as TO dislike a com
merclal life their lot is apt TO be
wretched. There is no lack OF oppor-
tunlty outside OF business for tho sons
OF millionaires. But, unhapplly, many
OF them have been allowed to grow up
without acquiring n rational knowl.
edge OF or interests in public life. liter.
ature, painting or any OF the arts aud
sciences. So they are practically help
less and drift about aimlessly Ia a
quest for the pleasure that constantly
eludes them. Such overt tragedies as
that OF William II. Travers are rare.
But there are innumerablo bankrupt.
cies Of character OF which tho world
hears nothing and that are the direct
outcome OF the failure OF well-to-do
men and women 10 find n rational
basis for living. Kansas City Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
KOREA MADE WEALTHY By WAR.
Millions Of Money Circulated In the
Hermit Nation.

Korea has filled It's pockethook with
the fruit OF the war. Ever since the
naval actions OF last February az Port
Arthur and Chemuipo there has been
a remarkable feeling OF security In the
hermit nation. and the principal high
Way being open, exceptional Induce
ments TO trade forced results which
could not have been hoped for during
peace. The Japanese and Russian
forces created an easy market for the
excellent crops OF cereals without the
trouble and expense OF foreign trans
oortatIon. Native labor was employed
on a large scale in connection with the
movement OF troops and railroad con-
struction. so that many millions OF yen
were distributed among the people and
never before has the average Korean
had SO much 10 spend or spent Il with
such freedom. Cost OF living. however,
has also Increased for both native and
foreign population from 80 TO 100 per
cent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21

King" spelled Golden. "The
King OF Paradise"
''Tls we'll Who are you. where do
you come from, where DO you go?"
i am Golden. | hail from Chicago.
go TO the hngl"
"Unbar the gatesl" was given as n
command to some one on the inside.
As the gate swung open far enough
TO admit person. Golden stepped
aside, SO that Lang could be seen. IL
have In my charge n candidate. who
having paid his righthl fee, il en-.
titled to the freedom OF our city" said
Golden.
Advance candidate. who else
is with you?"
Wilson"
What does no do with you? Tie
has been sentenced 10 life imprlson
ment In the mines and tried to os.
cape!"
AT my request he returns to Para.
disc" said Golden.
why don't you dlsarm hIm7" was
the sentlnel's question. as the gates
were closed behind the three friends.
''He IL carrying Lang's gun. con.
slider him harmless"
THE man has been condemned 10
death by the king II is my duty 10
arrest hint"
The party was now standing upon
high blur. looking down upon the
city. which was spread out before
them. Lang. for a moment was be.
wildered at what he saw. The town
was laid out In circle. The houses.
built close together. and OF but n sin.
gle story In height. were situated
close up 20 the walls on all sides. az n
Il we're 10 form n double barrier From
the lone window in each dwelling
shone bright lights completely illumi.
mating the paths which ran In front
OF tho cottages. giving a very cosy
and homelike appearance 10 the sur
roundings In the center Of the city
was a massive building. IN compari
son with the others. al least fifty feet
high with plenty OF windows. through
which light streamed Nearby also
we're three other buildings OF large
dimensions. which we're comparatively
lark and deserted. There were
streets ard lawns. and here and there
bridges spanned tho canyon which
completely split the city In twain.
The well.lit building was the zen.
eral assembly hall. In this building
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
rhe Lion wa. FrIahtened.

They were talking about the recent
escape OF lion al one OF the summer
parks just outside OF Newark, and the
rank outsider expressed the belief
that II must have been something OF .
scare.
Scare echoed the man from the
inside; Il should say Il was scare
The people made such a din | was
afraid tho poor old fellow would die
OF fright before we could get him
back TO his cage.
we found him hiding behind .
tree, and II was ten minutes before
we could induce him to face that yell
ing mob and get back TO where he
knew he was safe.
He is the gentlest old fellow in the
world and never would have wander.
ed out had he not been frightened by
the man who fell into the cage from
the cycle whirl above. or course, that
upset him, and when he saw the door
open he just naturally M out
Then the people made such n noise
that his one idea was TO fee. Tho
more be ran the more they yelled. and
when we did get him back into the
cage II was hours before he stopped
trembling and composed himself to
sleep.
1T was n shame 90 scare the poor
old fellow like that. He wouldn't hurt
a child N he could, and considering
the fact that be has 40 teeth don't
see what damage he could have done
even had he been inclined TO be mis-
chievous. I was really sorry for him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
You Have No Right to Suffer
frsm Constipation. Bowel and Stomach rrouslA
O VIVA. is the beginning of sickness,

O what Is the beginning Of xiekneni
A. Constipation.
q. What IL Constipationf
A. Failure Of the bowels 20 carry OF the
waste matter which lies In tho aiimentary canal
where n decays aud poisons the entire system
Eventually the results are death under the
from syphoid fever and appendicitis. stomach
and bowel trouble az the present time.
q. what causes Constipations
A Neglect 20 respond 20 the call OF nature
promptly Lack OF exercise. Excessive brain
work Mental emotion aud improper diet
Q What are the results OF neglected Conss
A. Constipation causes more suffering than
any other disease IL causes rheumatism, colfa
fevers stomach, bowel, kidney. lung and hear
troubles etc u II the one disease that starts
az ssen ana ssensth are ss Observation-Disclosures
appendicitis and nstula, are caused by Constips
ton Its consequences are known 70 all ply
sicians, but few sufferers realize their condition
until II IL too late. Women become confirmed
inyaiids as result OF Constipation
Q. DO physicians recognise thisi
A. Yes. The FIRST question your doctor asks
you n are you oonstiratedr' That In the sooreA
Q. CAN'T be-curedi
A Yes, with proper treatment The common
error IL 20 resort 20 physics such as pills, salts
one Of which is Injurious. They weaken ana
Increase the maiady. You know this by youI
own experience.
Q. What then should be done 10 euro III
A. Get bottle OF Muils Grape Tonic ~ ono.
Mull's Grape Tonic will positively cure Consti
patton and stomach Trouble IN tho shortest
space of time. No other remedy has before been
known 20 cure Constipation positively and per-
manently.
Q. What IA Mull's Grape Toniot
A. Itiaa Compound with 20 per cent OF the
juiee OF Concord Grapes. 1t eIerts . peculiar
strengthening, healing influence upon the intes
tines, 40 that they can do their work unaided
The process Is gradual but sure. IL IN not
physic, but Il cures Constipation, Dysentery.
Stomach and Bowel Trouble. Having q rich.
fruity grape flavor, II n pleasant 70 take. ASS
tonic Il IL uneQuRlled, insuring the system
against disease. IL strengthens and builds up
waste tissue.
O. where can Mull's Grape Tonic be hadi
A. Your druggist sells IL. The dollar bottle
contains nearly three times the bo-csnt siEe.
Good fer Anias cAnsr.n ana Nursing xstA.r.
A free bottle 70 ell who have never used 10
because We know IL will cure you.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21

King Schiller seemed to reyel In
the pain and torture that he was max
Ing Huntington undergo. and he hru.
tally refused the request OF the girl.
As / understand the case, Schiller
has never asked the girl TO DO his
wife. and you know, 40 you helped
20 frame the laws, that a woman once
within the walls OF our city has
an equal right with the man 10 say
whether she will be that mans wife or
not. AS Miss Huntington refused to
become his wife voluntarily. schiIler
attempted 70 carry out HIS threat
The case appealed to me.
Il stepped forward and demanded
that Schiller grant her request. Schil.
Ter turned on me like n savage beast
and addressed me as n meddling up
start. heaping curses OF most hor-
riblc nature upon my head | was en-
ragged at his gross villainy and
struck him.
Il realized my mistake tho minute
| struck him: my chances for aiding
the doctor and his daughter were now
slim. The king sentenced me then
and there 10 work in the mines for
lifel But 10 a certain extent | carried
my point, for he relented and allowed
the girl and her father to remain TO.
gether last night, and was locked
In tho cellar preparatory TO being
sent to the mines During the night
managed TO make my escape through
the cellar window and. az thought
over the walls OF tho city without be-
ing seen. Il appears. however. that
Schiller had purposely left this
chance open TO me, for Paradise Pete
and his dogs were set on my trail
early this morning and have kept Il
up All day. until nj last they routed
me cut Of my hiding place as you are
aware. Now that I am free I swear
will be even with Schiller. king
though he Isl"
Il am with you IN thatl" said Lang.
Count me I'M" said Golden. Il am
afraid. though. that you boys have
gotten yourself into serious trouble
by killing tho dogs. (Thon TO l-ang)
You can escape II you want tot"
II am still resolved TO 20 on" re.
piled the youth Il canrot. and will
not while I live see helpless woman
wronged u In my power 20 prevent a."
"Them's my sentiments. alsol" re.
piled Wilson n am willing to so
back and run the death gauntlet. II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
~ CttAPI rs NORRIS BUTIER
Copyright 1906. by Charles Morris Butler.

necessary. But I don't think that It
will amount to that. for you. Golden.
with a majority OF the citizens AT
your back can enforce the law that
will give me a chance and that's all
| wantl"
you are right" returned Golden.
IT can enforce the law. and viii!
And II you are as handy In a fight
with man as you are with beasts. to-
morrow. no matter II you arc con.
denmed to die tonight. you may be
free man. Let us on 10 the city"
The City OF Paradise. rs Golden
said, lies between three mountains.
or rather hills OF large dimensions.
and IS enclosed on three sides. Walls
OF rock and shrubbery close mp the
gaps not otherwise provided by ma.
ture. The largest opening. toward
which they were now journeying. was
inciosed by a huge wall through
which the near base or one or the
mountains, huge gate had been left
up 10 which the road ran. To one
not acquainted with the geography OF
the country would have thought that
beyond this wall. overrun with cling.
ing vines. lay a city. so completely
isolated appeared tho place. No lights
could be seen from the outside and no
sound broke tho stiffness OF the night.
The roadway was hardly perceptlble.
yet Golden without hesitation ap-
preached the gate, and knocked with
the head OF his revolver upon the
frame work. A wicket appeared open
and through Il came the sound or a
voice. who comes here?" was the
challenge. "Friends!" answered Gold
en-.
Advance and give the sign" was
the order.
Golden placed himself in position
before the opening. one foot advanced
and holding up his right hand, palm
outward, whispered tx"
~" In shape OF half question
was the sentiners ejaculation
IN" added Golden.
C. said the sentinel. What does
that stand for?"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
GOLD GOLD"
Good" ne says. "eH comfort De.
ter"

Good" he Says. "BUt Comfort Set
ter"
Food that ats In better than a gold
nine" says n grateful man.
Before | commenced 10 use Grape
Nuts food no man on earth ever had
a worse innlctlon from catarrh OF the
stomach than had for years.
II could eat nothing but the very
llghtest food and even that gave me
great distress.
II went through the catalogue OF
prepared foods but found them all
Except Grape Nuts) more or less In.
digestlble. generating gas In the stom.
ash (which In turn produced head.
ache and various other pains and
aches) and otherwise unavailable for
my use.
"Grape-Nuts food have found
easily digested and assimilated, and
Il has renewed my health and vigor
and mado me well man again. The
catarrh OF the stomach has disap
peared entirely with all its attendant
Ills. thanks TO Grape Nuts. which nov
Is my almost sole food. want no
other" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
Ten days trial tells the story.
There's n reason.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-21
(To be contlnued.)
NEW PROFESSIONS PAY WELL.
Expert knowledge OF One Subject A.
ways In Demand.

ways w OcmdNos
New professions pay well. in spite
OF all that Is said agairst them" said
man OF forty who had abandoned
general law practice 10 take a special
lists position In technical training
school I'VE don't hear so much about
the overcrowding OF professors as
we used 10. The technical training
schools scattered over the land teach
doctors. lawyers. engineers. architects
and editors to divide their work into
separate departments. Salaries for
specialists drawn from oil the old pro-
fcss'ons range from $4,000 90 100000
a year A man who commands more
than tho last named figure must be
exceptionally clever In one line OF
work.
1T Is mover too late for a man 70
begin | know New York physician
who thought he was doing very well
with $4,000 IN the general run OF hts
profession until he was 30 years old.
But he was fond OF roses, and read
everything ttat he could get hold of
about their culture. the question OF
reducing the cost OF existing varieties
and the secret OF producing new ones.
Tic gets $4,000 a year now from a
farm that Sends the hlghestpriced
roses 20 New York. Boston and Phil.
adclrhia.
There Is no end OF variety OF pur.
suits for which a man can prepare
himself through n technical educa.
tlon The telephone alone has opened
up a vast neld. Then there Is mining,
bridge building. electrical specialItIes
and chemistry. The man thing Is 10
screw up courage to get out OF the
rut."