davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-23
Application No. 2744.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada.


Of the State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Gath day Of June, 1913, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter lao, of the
Statutes of 1913, one Fred Kerlee, of
Amos, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer Of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from Alta
Creek, at the northwest corner Of the
|SWA of sen section 10, township As
north, range 81 east, NJ. d. IS. and NJ,
by means of bitches, and two cubic
feet per second Is to be conveyed to
the NEA of SWA and NWA of
SEA, NEA of SEA of section 10,
township As north, range 81 east, M.
d. b. and NJ, by means of bitches, AMI
there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: w. NJ. kEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, Aug. 23, 1913.
Last publication, Sept. %, 1913.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-23

FOR RENT-Four nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, opposite court
house; water and light included.
Apply to Chamber of Commerce.
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-23
SPECIAL SUNDAY ITALIAN
DINNER AT ROMAN TAVERN

Special Sunday Italian dinner, at
Roman Tavern, served with wine, Sc
cents-Advertisement, If.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

country Christmas. One day Miss
Roberta brought to him an armful Of
roses sent By Katherine.
81 went TO call" she explained. ION
Katherine Hampden. They were ask
ing about ron and somebody suggested
sending lowers So that little Miss
HaInes went over the house and got
together all they bad. Katherine help
ed her." she added she suggested II"
THAT was very good Of her"
..John. she isn't engaged yet WhyT
as that conundrum? Probably, |
should say. because she hasn't found
any one with the required combination
of talents and possessions. Or It may
be she has found him and he-let Us
not be too ngallant-doesn't know 1t"
John. It isn't too late for YOU"
ut isn't too-why. my gracious!
Aunt Roberta. she likes nice, sleek.
prosperous gentlemen. Honestly now.
you could never fit that description to
me, could your" He laughed very
heartily.
She looked at him keenly. rose to
her feet and went downstairs to pro-
cure u vase for the flowers. when she
returned. ne was staring oddly at
them. What she read In his express
sion was not at all mirth.
Suppose" he said abruptly. you
take the flowers downstairs. They
the odor is a little too heavy.
II thought" she said quietly. "your
laugh was overdone. John. how much
had your politics to do with-itY
a little. She thinks l am a fool.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
He had nothing to say.


he had nothing to say.
"Am such an ogress. or have D
been afraid that I'D propose TO
again.
II haven't been fool enough to tn
that seriously. he said quickly. Al.
I'm old enough to know the danger q
playing with fire. At least he added.
IL ought to have known II. =
He couid not help thinking of the
months to come when. with less en-
crossing tasks to take his mind from
the ache. he must renew the loneliness.
grown more poignant. of the last win
ter. He wondered now nj his weak
ness In letting himself. despite his
knowledge of her and OF what she
meant to him.. be drawn again WITHIN
the circuit VI her charm.
He became aware that she was
speaking. with that amazing courage
which was always hers.
II am SORRY. she said. "But |
haven't .been fair to ron. The things
father works for are what appeal to
me. NOT The things ron dream OF.
The prestige. the power. the knowl-
edge that | belong to the men who are
conquerinG. not dreams or ideals. count
with me. 1t isn't very pretty. Is It.
from your poin: of view? Rut it's
true. IL could wish 1t were different.
Last summer II was different was
trying to decide what wanted. Ill
hate always been more or less In love
with ron ever since can remember.
AMI saw ron were beginning to care.
! unsexed myself. pursued. to learn
whether you were what wanted.
tried to believe. to make ron believe.
that ! rouid have You and the rest.
And don't greatly blame myself for
TINT. Recourse I am a woman must !
sit lpassiyply by and wait for happi-
ness to come? was drifting Ietween
I'D Ideals. biitvstruggling against It.
of tourse-toward You. Do you knew
it's your fault didn't drift further!
You wouldn't take me. You nisde A
mistake the night Of TINT rlIly. being
50 tinicai In your notions Of u poor
mans honor. You onghtio have taken
NE In your ARMS and made me go to
YOU. should bsire gone gladly
faithfully too. But you wouldn't
lie listened unresponsiye to her
rprtls That. hating sometimes, fell in
ow. measured tones with 4 curious.
underlying regretfnlDess.
Vow 1t Il too late. I've had time to
hink. to weigh you against the other
things. Last winier taught me how
much they mean to me. And find
Won : winning This summer has not
hanged TINT What you ask costs too
much. :
= :lsk nothing.
'.1rtie fQrgetH.yon ask natbiuH.
I.aSt SUMMER iaf need not. "a fesasketl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

campaign. and In every county they
were met with tremendous rnthusi-
asm People fiockcd hy thousands IN
hear them and rheereti themselves
hoarse ~ the ynnng orators exrnriate,f
the bosses But on election day the
people marched to the polls, voted n
they had always dene and electrd the
old nartr ticket by a majority OF
more than in0.0fn
The camralgn liked Johns place.
firmly In the public mind This place.
oue that practical man would have
thought twhr brfor. seeking. was won
~ the rosi of much af his bnavanf
optimism. n almost cost him his lIfe
also. A heavy s.,ld contracted during
the last days af the campaign eventn-
ally settled into n stubborn ease ut
pneumonia, Thprp were many anxIuus
days In the Dunmraee home. Nor was
Miss Rol,eria,s anxipfyN uusharrti
Through THREE consecutive nights.
Hugh Dnnmeatle never sought bis
couch. but kept constant Vigil BIZ his
sons bedside. listening to the painful
breathing and. without protest. to the
reproaches OF an inner voice. When
the Christmas holidays arrived John
was still confined to his room.
That winter Senator Murcheli varied
his progrnm by spending the congress
sional recess at his legal residence.
And one Sunday morning he came
face to face with the Judge and Miss
Roberta IN the vestibule Of the preeby-
terrain church II was the frst meet
ing in moro than two years.
The doctor tells me John ought TO-
20 south and won't. IL It's on account
of-er-money Matters the senator
looked carefully ont into the street,
'Tll be glad to helfoutf
no. SIR the 3dtlee put 10 kiifly.
sIf John needs money 4 is nv right
10 provide It.. II hid not occurred 20
him before to exertiSe The right
'Stuff.' said the senator = know
aow sosi,re tixea. lilt,sh lhsl sant a.
foftisft can
I'VE llunmeadees Senatof Nurrhell.
don't accept charity fr9m 6.ir lulitiral
enemies. : g
Our political enemies. Have you
turned refornlers jndspy- slnrehell III
quired innocently. r thought you
didn't believe IN aeithtion.' :
At least my son Il nm honorable
gentleman. the Judge retorted HE
doesn't 20 about deceIting his friends
with promises be has no intenlInB OF
keeping Here the Judge cerfnInly
scored.
eIohn. declared the Judge later ii
Roberta WIN n coucealed pride
doesn't need charity from ne o. ans
Dne Else. Only judge He'san honest
but Misguided man.
0thers than senator AnrchelI over
stepped custom to spend the faietida
In New chelsea. 70 John. hy Fay Of
Hpig and Miss IsoDerfa, came runiofs 81
I very eny honse. pat on fne ridEr
that had been led by some stfangc
within to experience the novelty Of .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
CHATTER XII.
custs aid wild Honey.

Locusts AID Wild Honey.
SON of the old regime return
IA Ing to New Chelsea after four
5sE years would have found vast
~ improvements wrought. Nor
was khe prosperity thus attested mere
" tile crumbs from the table Of thriy-
ing PlumviIle. 1t was all New Chel-
sea'sl own, and IL had come by the ave-
nue. LOT Stephen Hampden's specula-
ton, for the coal company. despite the
rules of the game, was success for
all cbncerned. Already 1t was paying
dividends.
But great deal more than boom
can happen In four years. That num-
Der &f cycles saw William Mnrehelrs
power shaken. totter and crash to the
earth. Most people credited this TO
the draft of Mark Sherrod. state treas
ureri and the new minister. and his
able lieutenant. Governor PARROT.
Murchell. would have placed the credit
or blhme elsewhere. Had he had the
habit Of discussing his mistakes he
wouIh have added a year to our calcu-
latioh and said that the initial blow
had been struck at his power when. on
ceftain June day. In company with
Jim Eheehan. the had sought to press
a bright faced young man into his
service.
If. 1t was your good fortune to be a
resident Of New. Chelsea at that time
yoa will remember how John Dun
meade appeared when he was thirty
fivella grave. quiet man. looking older
than his years. as carelessly dressed as
men are apt to be who are dreaming
of big things, His hair was beginning
to thin at the temples. He walked
with a slight stoop and with less
spring-the long. slow stride of man
who thinks much on his feet.
He made it point. however I'M
happily his cause was progressing.
never to seem downcast You would
leave him. probably thinking it a pity
that such an attractive man should
be so impractical and the object of so
many bitter and powerful enmities. IL
the truth Must be told. New Chelsea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

aYsu can't make me want you enough
You viii do me the credit to remember
that / ask you nothing that would cost
more than You are willing to pay"
That isn't true" he said In sudden
rouEhness. .You-it is why I'm fool
for having come near you-ar tempt
ing me with every word you speak.
Am tempting you, ! wonderY
Her voice became uncertain. II
beg yon to believe that haven't meant
Tito remember that / shouldn't be
good for you. have no wish toto
be 1 Delilah."
The tremor In her voice set him to
trembling. Then. without conscious
intention. he was holding her In a
close. rough clasp and crying to her to
20 with him. She did not resist, and
she did not respond. She lay inert in
his arms. passiyely suffering his hot
Skisses her eyes closed. her face white.
MY dear. my dear. Don't you see?
You're fighting against the thing that
means your happiness. I'm not afraid
to tsk now. for l know can give you
far more than you'll ever have other
wise. What want to do isn't so ter
rible. 1t Is very simple. ! can't see
why few are SO strongly against IT.
And It doesn't mean the sacrifice you
think. Already it has brought victory
and the consideration of men you so
mufn desire In the end. IL we have
the spirit TO fight. apd walt His
starnmering phrases halted. He be-
came aware of her closed eyes. her
unrespousiyeness. She opened her
eyes and looked at him. His rough
clasp relaxed. She shook her head and
rushed herself away. leaning back in
the seat.
"Ah." she murmured. eft is too late.
You can't make me want you enough
at isn't too late IL you care
"Is caring everything? You know it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

an :. u were yDu wouldn't make
conditions. You would use your brains.
your talents. to work out n career. You
would hare accepted Senator Muir
chelrs offer
"fou think that?' he cried. Then
you don't CARE.
An. she said resenffnlly. "yon can
say that? DO ron think could unsex
Anyself as have done for ron for a
,ncy: y But yen wouldn't under.
ana. II Is very prartirai matter.
"a 70 isn't MI moonlight II Is ali very
O. iutiful To give ones life to an ideal.
An you're very splendid now In the
fiu<2 OF -Four first victory. You would
he Ill splendid fighting brave. los
Ing Fight while ron were young. hut
whe ron were broken dnwn. middle
aged failure. cast asifie. career ont
Of question. do ron think that =
1t nuhnt be romantic then. I'd he
alw rs looking up Mt the men once
kne the men who were conquering.
doi1 l,ig things. and I'd-regret. And
I'd ate you then
II seems" he cried bitterly. at in
spin. little confidence. I'm told by
evef one before ] have tried long.
viii | am still winning. that I'm
ioo ed to be a failure
~ W 1t Is you who will not see. She
bees ne more gentle. "Do you think
Cd ID care for weakIing? 1t isn't
you We distrust. but your ideal. I
knoi more Of politics than did year
ago. Your dream win get you only
disa pointment. Even the big men
who pave done the flne. good things for
this country used the forces they found
at bnd. compromised with evil to
terea good. And their good stands"
SD denly she leaned toward him and
plac d d hand on his arm. Look.
job, SHE pointed TO the north star
Flea ling palely n the moonlight.
eth star IS beautiful. but It Is very.
very high. Cant yon understand Ask
me go with you to the mountain top
and will 90. will help you climb
bat that star-and can't
Sh had shaken him. as she could al
way shake him, set him to question
ing be real value Of the purpose that
thro Ugh forces over which he had no
cont ol. as II seemed. had grown until
it al I'd his life. excluding all else. Her
hand still rested on his arm. yet be
fouu strength 10 answer:
Y u'yea said It yourself earring isn't
ever thing.
ID got to his feet slowly. She. too.
rose with a sudden Jealous contrae-
ton BIZ her heart she realized how lit
tie q the grief she had thought to see
was Ia his look. strength was there.
the Strength to snffer and to with
stan ana something else. almost q.
glow the reflection 81 q spirit handed
dow to this man across the genera
dom from an age or martyrs who
werl glad to pay FOR their faith. With
8 q Eat price be was paying for his
'faifd and It becans the more precious
to b p. =
81 found the nssd to justify HERSELF
he'd Is him. Is Y - III - q &. 80 4.
"a least Z she seid .unsteadily. 'yon
willI remember that / didn't pretend
unti| ii was too late for you to escape
me ma then Worf3 you into going my
wayI az many WoIhen have done. I'm
NOT Iuuite so selhkh as that. Am !
wholly contenptit Ie 2
I'D Judged her generously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

I've found. he adsIfd. THAT that oplIl-
ion isn't peculiar to her
"John.- she pleaded wistfnlly. -wht
won't you qHIt7 You've done enough.
down In your heart. do you Waut
me to quit. Amt Roberta7r
.Politics has been the ruination Of
our family. We Dunmendes are al
foolsr'
1--WE Dnnmeadesy You know you
never did foolish thing In your life,
Aunt Roberta be smiled.
-Yes. did she answered grimIy.
I'll IKE your kind Of foolIshness''
aunt Roberta be snId. with Z lash
Of the boyishness he had almost lost.
you're the worst humbug 10 Christen-
dom. You think you're Grabbed and
cranky and practical when really
you're just a generous. great hearted,
romantic old dear. You think you've
missed something big and wonderful
and you're nfraId I'm missing 4, too.
Maybe you have. Maybe am. But
there are more ways than one Of ind
ing romance and happiness I am not
an unhappy man.
"Are Jon telling the truthY' she
asked quietly.
The dash Of boyishness subside9 II
think l am" he answered graFe
But afterward. when she hld gon
he carefully gathered up re faI
petals and tossed them mo the
He watched them quickly shriyeI
disappear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

that the sight Of Katherine Hnmpden
sauntering down Slain street in com.
pany with q be6anneIed summer gen
tleman had something to do with his
mood.
Then another vision was accorded
him-a fnt white horse iazily draw
ing an ancient top buggy in which sat
Senator Mnrchell. for NIL the world a
prosperous fsrmer passing Into age
amid peace and plenty.
minute later came knock at his
l1oOr. Gomez be said.
The senator entered. Afternoon.
7ohn.H
what can do Tor your
Huinph! Don't seem very glad to see
me, You might ssk rns to sit down.
John pointed 10 q chair. why hest.
fatei It's your courthouse, isn't itl''
''Bnderstood you'd taken mortgage
on Il yourself lately" Murchell sat
down. looking genially at John.
so you think I'm 4 bad man and q
diserace to the sitter the senator In
Quired at last.
well. Just about that" John said
quickly.
'Told Miss Roberta I'm q bad man.
didn't your
y could have said That you are a
shameful force "a politics; that you
have exploited q great party and the
Ignorance Of the people: that you have
built up machine Tor the sole pur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

-
y ~
-
.syou,ve oons out Of your wy 10 a..
tack me. Yours ! fool;r
redulous. He went to the window star.
lnr ont wopdelfnely. ne saw a strange
thing = Jeremy Apologize stamping
across the equare and pausing under
the Dag, looking up. The veterans
hand rose. as though in salute: then.
arrested midway. II fell Imply. and Jef-
49,, ,,,orcha<a ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

said ron bave little TO Iu,;e. You have
nlnch "A future You've gone out of
y'nIr way to attark me- You're q fool
Buf III iIIp you. man And Id Ike
81 save that future for you."
For q moment john s.arrd ut him. In.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
HIS RISE
TO
pow
By Henry Russell Miller,
Aufbor Of
1.-THE Man Higher Up"
Copyright. 1911. BY the Bobbss,erria
Company
cepydrh.. 1911. BY the Bobbs.Aierin
Company
CHAPTER XII.
With . Greet Pries.

#YE pHN was Standing At the win
dow Of ilis roirthousr office.
The sense III loneliness was
upon him again. II may he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

CONTINUED next week
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25

s GOSSIP s
6 BY "SCOREKEEPER" s

BY "SCOREKEEPER"

Cy Young thinks that Joe Birming-
other Fielder Jones. The aforesaid
fielder piloted the White Sox. then the
hltlesS wonders. to the world title.
Young believes that "Birmy" will be
much the same sort of a heady man
ager that Jones was.
"Birmingham exercises judgment
like JONES' says the veteran pitcher.
He has an ideal personality. and l
can't conceive of any fellow who has
a decent disposition being antagonis-
tic to him.
His knowledge of baseball and it's
tricks Is so extraordinary rs to be ut
times uncanny. He a a fine. intel
ligent class Of fellows to deal with.
Ills experience and training have fitted
him to obtain the best possible re-
suits"
Leonard. the southpaw pitcher of
the Red SOX. pulled 4 new one recent
~ when he was getting wild. He
threw his glove to the bench. and Il
new II was given him. That is Il
new alibi. 1t WAS the fault Of the
glove.
Young .AcOsta is only sixteen years
old. but has signed with Clark Grit
fifth. manager of the Senators. He is
the most youthful athlete in the big
leagues. Il.s hoLne is in Havana. He
is an outtielder.
Believing that all the umpires in the
American league have been instructed
to be strict with him. Clark Griffith
has sworn off arguing with them. and
he ever has gone so far as to bet Il
suit of clothes that he will not get put
off the field all season.
There has been much discussion con-
corning the trade of DevOre. GrOh
and AmeS to Cincinnati for Pitcher
FrOmme. On the face of it Tinke
seems to have gained the advantage in
getting three lnen for one. But Me-
Graw Is a foxy trader. and he wanted
Fromme. who is one of the best pitch
erS in the business when he is good.
To get the MAJ he had to give Il shade
that looks as if the margin Is in the
Cincinnati clubs favor.
Fromme had been uniformly success
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
The Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

would be visited by severe punish
ment. with the sword" Goshen
was exposed to attacks from desert
tribes. "PeStilence' and war We're
two of the Judgments of Jehovah Oh
sam. xiv, ID: Eek. xiv, 2D. "Where-
fore do yr:" Pharaoh speaks under
the impression that Moses and Aaron
are disturbers Of the people. rs though
they were wild and reckless denu-
@ogues. giving the people false ideas
Of liberty and under the pretext Of a
religious feast planning to have Il holi-
day. " X The people" + y II are
numbers Of the aliens a source of
danger. Rest from their burdens"
If they become idle they will probably
Join in Il rebellion and ArcOme danger.
Gus in the land.
Verses G-3.-ENacting tasks.
The persistence of Moses and Aaron
annoyed Pharaoh. and he determined
to make them fee! the power of his
mighty hand. "T;lSEmaSter>.' These
OverSepr$ OF superintendent of forced
labor We're Egyptians who had 10 sym
lathy with the labor gang> "DttirerS."
, These SuhHrninatpS were lSrHrliteS who
had Immediate supervision OF the In
hnrer>. STRAW to make brick" EyyT-
tinn bricks We're made out OF the black
Nile n!nu. VIII h WAS MIXED with SNnh
and chopped straw or waste Stnhhie.
They were not burned. hnt dried in the
sun. "Ta|c of the bricks" ".\unilrr
of tn" hrirkS' G"v.Sirrn. ~" shall
not diminish Huoht thereof" The in
StrurlionS Wer, given that no straw
should htnrefur1h he furnished. They
must find it themselves. and yet. re-
%alHie>> of the time that would needs
he spent in "a,h"rin% this material. the
required Hlno,nt of bricks mus; En, hr
reduced. - Pharaoh instructed his
lnen to pursue the mistaken policy "f
force. which has eve succeeded. *~s
Verses ln-l4.- Ground down.. * * y
II WAS not an easy matter to obtain
Stubhle except after the harvest. and it
is very probably that very little nf tbs
wu> available. They were certainly in
u bad plight and did not feel Kindly to-
ward Moses and Aaron Oversees ~. o1,.
'"Tlp officers of the children OF ISRAEL. :"
These We're the men directly rpS;UNSi.
bile for the supply Of the bricks. and
when it was not forthcoming us here"
trfore they We're made to pay the pen.
atty and We're beaten" This wa> not
all. 1t was insisted that they should
furnish the regular daily quota If
bricks. "Wheretore have va not full
filed This WAS Il begging OF the
question. hut tyrants have never been
known to be reasonable.