davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

sat near the rail. both silent. the girl
looking out over the ripping sea.
across which the good boat now was
lesping on her homsward way.
-Mademoiselle," said be softly. his
hand falling on hers As IL lay on the
rail. -mademoiselle-"
She stirred-moved-but did not
withdraw the hand StiI she looked
out across that sea beyond whose
waves lay her own country. 20 very
far away.
-Nademoiselle." said he Once more.
see. We are going home"
She half turned to him at this
though still her hand lay under his.
Soon said she At length. signing.
I must be going" Her voice had no
elation In II after all.
Going. mademoiselie. wheref" re-
toined Count Frederick.
Home, across the sea II has all
been like q dream I wonder IL ! am
awake. II am alive"
Il thank heaven that you are both.
mademoiseile- As TO your return. how
can that be-"
MY work Is done here. ! have no
reason for remaining"
NO reason. mademoiselle? Our
work Is but beginning say, our
work. Mademoiselle-kath
know. you surely know!"
He could see the color rise In the
cheek turned away from him. but she
made no answer.
oh" be went on rapidly. Il know
do I not know? Some power drove US
on-some good purpose was under
your coming here-it was some plan
Of fate which brought you As you
have said. the coin itself spoke with
It's broken tongue. All the time 1t
has been crying out. endeavortng to
speak-to tell what was hid-to tell
US. mademoiselIe, what was right"
YES" said she. slowly. Liberty
tustice-that was the message that II
meant. perhaps Those were the bur-
led treasures which 80 long have
been lost to this people"
Yes, But we have found them all
we own the key to all Of them now
as we like we may use all these for
the good Of this country. Yonder
weak king must 60. The people! l
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

see now that the king IA for their use.
not they for hfsi To serve wisely
and justly-mademoiseIle, Il was YOU
who taught me the beauty OF that am
bltioni"
Silence fell again. She did not
speak. She dreaded TO hear Whist yet
she longed to hear.
The treasure OF the king. buried
30 long. mademoiseile-yesi But one
treasure which also now have found,
Love. Observation-Disclosures IL what I
have found. the greatest treasure Of
them all. II was buried In my heart.
i know not how long. I never knew
IL Its secret was hidden. II is but
now that | myself have found II. All.
had the key to that as well. I should
be the happiest man IN all the world .
She still gared out across white
tipped. ripping waves. Her face soft
ened. but what he saw now on her
cheek was . tear. stealing down below
her lashes. Grieved. he himself could
not speak. At last she turned to
him
I am 50 sorryl" said she.
For what. mademoiseiier You
know love you. that never viii love
again Is not that the truth itselff
Can you doubt n. Doubt me, fail to
believe my every word and will go.
You shall not see me again
II was Ike him thus boldly 10 chal-
lense fate. But she only shook her
head.
7 cannot" said she. Il wish l
could"
But you cannot.'
He had her hands in his now. And
now she turned her face toward him
You shall never deny the truth. my
dear" said he. IAN my life ! shall
challenge you to deny me and my
love When you can. when have
been unfaithful to you. life ends for
me But between now and then, long
years Of happiness lie-long years Of
love-long. happy. useful years"
Happy, Useful. Yes. for you.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

again we win sink you without an I'm.
stants hesitation"
Who are you," demanded wynd.
nam suddenly. impressed By the force
OF these words.
am Count Frederick of Gret,.
nouen, OF the kings cabinet. and his
general In chief a. WELL" said Count
sreoerick This Is the government
ooat Tor which / called. Aboard n
yonder is the prime minister of our
hinsdom- We are a small people. air.
ran but we do not lack spirit. Send
,or your own ships II you like, and
ofov down our wails-you are n
stronger people than ours. But We
wiz see them fall before We viii
humble ourselves to such as you. Az
TO what you have done--say one word
more. and We will sink you and take
our chances with your Tag"
count Frederick. having thus spo-
Ken. turned away. and paid no more
attention to the master Of the Prin-
cess.
Come. said he to Kitty. when at
last he had found her.
In . few moments the two were on
board the yacht OF their own country-
or at least that Of Count Frederick
With final shot OF defiance to the
craH rom which they now had
escaped. the Adeiina again got under
way and swept a wide curve around.
heading back for the port OF Gret,.
nonen- The Princess. soon hull-down
In the distance. made her way on az
Best she liked. to be held thereafter
only In . contemptuous memory.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

said she. you yourself might be-
Il might bs what. my dezrr'
You might be king.-
No." said he In the country
where We viii live love alone will be
the king"
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

h,.x orsy. Newspaper woman. flnds IN
P shon half Of Q broken coin, the
suss,d inscription on which arouses
e.r,osity and leads her. At the order
- msuaging sditor. to 90 to the prfn-
Si,y on Gretxhoffen to piece out the
susrested BY the inscription She 10
~sS and on arrival In 0r~tzhoffen
1 adventures while chasing the secret
F,hs broken coin begin
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
CHAPTER IxxIv.
The King Of All Countries.

Count Frederick signified to the
prime minister that affairs Of state
were little to his liking at this time.
and that he desired to be alone. On
the deck Of the Adelina. therefore
might now be seen but two persons
Count Frederick and Kitty Gray. They
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
CHAPTER Lxxv.


the yotnR Amartcnn--~Exrelia
intr,,aa hy, r.rh.r.--
.Wh., 4, ,,,- as-r.ra.s ~. ,on,.-
man ealmlx @Ar. ,h.x c.II,n. m.
from our own nort--
-precs..lv ,s., .xr.,i.,cx w.
hsv. . vtrei... c.ri ". v.r. .up,.
moned o,,t ara row .rs .umuon.a
h.ch ..,,, rn.x s.u.,a ,h., -.
.n.u go. ,,,,.s,v-
-Wn., 4. vrnr~-. demanded corr,
rr>dsr,rs .nrsr-sn. - ~. go
~rx.rx,h,n. .,-.i,.r.v, wora ~.
,oc. ,h., G,.nor.n !. ms-.n,n.
..,,n., n. onc. r,ors-.rs, - nr,
- - n. n..,.-.s-
rnr . mou.ns ror,, rr.x.,..,
.,ood .s,.r, 81 a.. "a n. -rn.,
f.ithI... trr.n, cor,,.l.v he. ,o,,n,
~, ,r..,x "a 4. ~,,rr - .-.,n.,
N. -nsr \. ,n,r.. :. .rn...r...s u,s
,-.,,.- ..s - c..s,s -. -
Iii .sr,.si -. a.. t.
.rs ,h.x .o,r,r. ,,,. ,,n.~
s.rr 90. - "a ~. -. - :.
.- a.. -
-so ,hsx a. .,,...,,~,,~,., ,,.x
thinh tha vs.r.r "a. :, orr -o,r.
IA there no .uch thin, .. ,.,,n .monr
ktnr~-,s thar. nowh.r. hors.,x ,r
all the vorld-is there no man OF
faithfulnes. and pover anx norav.
sire sa,d the nr,u,s u,.r,.,sr nm
covering and hov,nr N him -th.re a.
one such IN our own country
NO. sire. mot Michael opr t,rv I.
Ia none other than vourse,f mean In
YOU only can our kingdom have .nv
hope-that is plainer now than !, ha.
ever been In an our history Pine.
must change or We are undons We
must dethrone our King AZ last rake
the place. I beseech Won exce,,sncv
which belongs TO YOU. the Mace which
you only can hold. for believe me. n
is only in YOU that CretxhoYen NAV
have any hone
"I trust that vou viii rsusrnsr
that II was mvself that arst m.a.
this plafn TO YOUR exee,Iencx" he
added. thoushtfuIly.
Time for Ali th., later :, ala co,,,
Frederick b..,tlv .rsr., vs nn.,
ret h.cI 20 49,, "a ,,,,, ,.-..s
spch ,orrs.
~r,r.,,srcv ,, .a.s
somefhinv =, th., 49,. - ~, .
..,d the nr,ns rr,r,.,sr .T .,,.n..ss
~ c.-x an, .r.s -. s--rs
v,u -nr,S 49, - "a -
-. ~ ocou
douht h.ys ...suh,ss tn. .,.
NAV be ressx nm orr 1900, 80
-yerv veII mn .re.s .h..s ,ns,
We NAV not bs m t,r.-
rhev wer. h,, h.-.,- a., A..
,o-s ~. .a.,,-. s-S. :. C.
g., v-s .s--,- N
IN the h.x ~. sroI. :, 49, "s.
~. 80 =. .Ae sa,Ane
80. 49, - L eps1on1
,.as,.- o"ue ~ io' .ne
orno.ss. "a. 1 -. s' upon .ne
nrshass IN e eS. ING "y VI
go ~" -. - .... I ,o vas .asAneins
-..s ~ oioe nsa
- 80 ~ c.oy .n.s COZ
- a.. I'm -..u '
49, ,....s a. VI AuoHen'
.,,.-tn- ~. ...s--S- 1870 p. .A1
~. - c :. oo tns e@sue
n S
.Nme eAai'Antiy' connaent OF
~ e,oy. sna s~ept ON As tnousn
% !" oesn .ne sseAins OF tne city.
80 ZIG seSNns Oh uresano1en surely
1A '1' ios INC sri'A Oh one
ins prime minister was right The
onnoenee OF tne people OF Gretxhof-
Ien' .s mucn OF II a. was len for any
one "An' nov rested solely In the
Aoo'en. "no nsad 20 prominent
~. N INC countfys anairs OF late
Soen. te0e''cA OF orefxnoneu- swift
enough passed irom lip TO lip the
ne.s tnAt Count Frederick had come.
'n.. nc "ou'o ieaa tne army. that he
oeie eireet tne aetense OF the city.
"a. ms mind was organizins the re
sseen Ana a. tnis woru passed.
Aes s,, ioii".eo II me men nockec
e.uny 70 inc STANDARDS. ana once
.o,ao .ne snoeA OK armA
onaent Count
o.cnio Oh efanonen made good bis
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

ING htrunk Hrtat OF the 6W8rtny
nobleman covered his breast with his
extended steel His eyes. bold even
In this extremity. met that Of his op-
ponent But Sachio knew the die In
deed was cast. He knew now that he
had failed
For one moment he edged on inch
by inch. endeavoring to reach q point
from which he might spring past
Frederick. and so follow the fleeing
girl down the passageway. But always
the other edged inch by inch in front
Of him. Always the cold eye looked
into his. Always the steady steel
menaced him.
Yes, Sachio." said Frederick. once
more. coldly. Il shall kill you Shall
IL be nowr
But Sachio himself suddenly closed
this present encounter. suddenly de-
ferred what he himself knew In swift
CONSERVATION must be his end With
a quick sweep Of his sword defending
the front OF his body, he sprang to
one side and back. Casting down
upon the floor the blade with which
he had fought, he fed incontinently.
Count Frederick did not pursue him.
Two things prevented that One OF
these was the errand to which Kitty
Gray had summoned him The other
reason was Kitty Gray herself
Turning he hastened after her, fast
as he might. down the deep passages
through which she but now had fed.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Prom Of Nam. pr,. - =.
Film N'o1'Ssa oy the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
POTASH FIND
MAY BE GOOD

The Record is informed that a
considerable body of rock bearing
potash salts was recently found in
Big Wash canyon in the southeastern
corner of White Pine county by Hen
ry Osborn and associates. A mum.
Der of tests have been made which
give the general average of 4 per
cent potash.
During the past week Mr.. Osborn
bonded his property to a represen-
tative of San Diego capital, who will
at once proceed to demonstrate the
extent and value of the discovery.
There is plenty of water in the can.
yon for milling purposes, and if the
property develops favorably it is
probable that an extensive plant will
be erected there in the near future
for the reduction of the rock and
extraction of potash values. - Ely
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
Victor Barron Will Recover

Victor Barron, the convict at the
STATE prison who was shot while
trying to escape, will live. The
bullet entered the right side, strik-
ing a rib, glancing off and coming
out through the back. 1t did not
touch the liver. The vomiting and
splitting of blood was caused by in
ternal injuries sustained in the 35-
foot fall from the top of the stone
wall to the concrete floor. Since
being confined in the state prison,
Barron has made n attempt at
suicide. He was shot some months
ago while trying to escape and
again when he recently tried to
scale the prison wall and crawl
through the acknowledgement
wires at the top.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED
MILL IN OPERATION

Success attended the trial run of
the new mill of the Prince CONSOLE
dated at Bullionville. where the
company has 10000 tons of all
ings to treat. The process is new,
consisting of the sulphidizing of
carbonate ores or tailings in order
that they may be treated by flota-
,tion. Uhe Prince owns valuable
mines at Phoebe, but not until the
high prices for spelter did the COM
pany make money. The first divi-
dend was paid July /, 1915, $25,-
600. Since then regular quarter
ly disbursements have been made of
two and one-half cents and five
cents per share. The last dividend
of five cents, payable September l,
will bring the total to 80 cents
per share, $500 900. The mine rev.
emu now will be augmented by
returns from the new mill.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
VICTOR ARBIZZI MAKES
SUDDEN EXIT FROM TOWN

On Wednesday Joe Jonasen, a To-
cal jeweler, asked for a warrant for
the arrest of Victor Arbizzi, propri-
etor of the California Winery, now
closed, on a charge of grand lar
ceny, it being alleged that Arbizzi
had stolen an automobile, the prop
erty of Jonasen. 1t is said that
Arbizzi left Goldfield some days ago
in the auto, taking a wheelbarrow in
the car and saying that he was go
ing to Smoky valley to work claims
there. The wh~eelbarrow vas found
on the road between TOnopah and
Millers and ArbizZi is supposed to
have taken the train at Millers. The
auto has been returned to Goldfield
and is now under an attachment by
the sheriff. Jonasen had leased the
auto to ArbiZzi, who had used it in
his business. The authorities are
now endeavoring to locate ATbizzi.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
BRITISH SHIPPING HAS
SUFFERED HEAVY LOSS

LIVERPOOL. July %. The
Liverpool Underwriters association
in their casualty returns for June,
1916, report hat 131 British steam
and sailing vessels and 169 foreign
vessels were posted in the Loss
Book during the month of June
a total of 800 compared with 314
in June, 1915, and 1862 in June,
1914. These include minor casual
ties as we'll as total losses.
The tonnage of vessels actually
lost in June totals 1898 against
12,770 in June, 1915, and 22,OS1 in
June, 1914.
For the six months ending June
80, 1916, 2S6,S13 tons Of ship
uing disappeared against 256,4U7
in the corresponding period of 1915
and 1882 in 1914.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
DEAN MAKES
SILVER FIND

Marin Dean, the veteran prospec-
tor who located eleven of the most
productive claims of Cripple Creek,
is in a fair way of repeating his
experience here in Nevada, where
he has found some of the prettiest
ore seen since the first pick was
struck in the Mizpah ground. Deans
new locations are at Deanite, on
Rawhide Mountain, IL miles north
of Clifford and 55 miles from To
nopah, where he has been working
for the past 10 years on a group
of eleven claims.
Dean carries a sack of samples
showing values as high as $4,000
in silver taken from a ledge four
feet wide between walls in a lime
and quartzite contact within 80
feet of a porphyry contact.-Bon-
ANA
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
BRITISH TO DtP0RT
CHINESE IN SAMOA
YELLOW MEN WILL BE RIGIDl.l
EXCLUDED HEREAFTER
FROM ISLANDS

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa,
Aug. 2.-Orders for the deporta-
tion of all Chinese laborers by The
end of the current year and their
rigid exclusion thereafter have been
issued by the British administration
of once German Western SANTA,
which includes the islands of Savii
and Opolu. The Chinese were
brought to the islands during the
German occupation, which ended
shortly after the European war
broke out. Island planters depend
to a great extent upon Chinese labor
to work their lands, as the native
help is inefficient.
All German business houses have
been closed by the British Off
Gals.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
RICH SILVER-LEAD ORE
IN AMERICAN CANYON

One of the finest specimens of sill
yer and lead ore aver shown in Ro-
chester is now on display. The spec
linen weighs about so pounds and
was brought in a few days ago from
the American Mining company's
property in South American canyon
The vein from which the chunk was
taken runs 65 per CEN lead and
about $40 a ton in silver, according
to the men working on the claim.
The company has a large quantity
of this ore on the dump ready for
shipping within the next four or
five days. They recently installed
a jig and are we'll equipped for
operating.-Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02

At the instance of the commits
sioner of Indian affairs, District At
torney WOODBURY. has brought suit
In the United States district court
against II defendants on the Pyra-
mid Lake Indian reservation to
GUST them from lands within the res
ervation. The suits involve the own
ership of approximately 1000 acres
of land, some of which has been Oc-
cupied by the defendants since
1866. The defendants are alleged to
be within the lines of a United
States reservation and to he tres
passing. Although they have en-
joyed the possession of the lands for
many years, have made improve
ments and have titled it from year
to year, the complaint states that
they have no lawful right to the
land and asks that they be made
to surrender the property to the
Indians.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
NENzEL PROPERTY
SHOWS HIGH GRADE
NEW DISCOVERY IN ROCHESTER,
NINE Is REPORTED BY
PRESIDENT

kilograms have been received In
Reno from President Nenzel of the
Mcneil Crown Point which state
that 1O0-ounce silver ore has been
struck in the west cross-cut on the
1O7-foot level, and that the vein
encountered is believed to be the
contact vein, from which a great
the contact of the ~felsite, which
forms the east side of Nenzel hill,
and rhyolite, in which the veins of
the Rochester Mines and Rochester
Merger occur. The cross-cut was
driven to cut the contact vein and
the vein system of Rochester Mines
farther to the west, which is be-
lieved to pass through the Crown
Point No. 2 claim of Nenzel Crown
Point.
The East and West veins of the
Rochester Mines approach each
other in the northerly end of that
company's Crown Point No. 1 claim
and are believed to form a junction
near the north end line of the
claim. Some students of the hill
express the belief that the two
veins are faulted to the west at a
point north of the junction, ap-
pearing in Rochester Merger ground
as No. 4 vein, which is the main
vein in the north end of Merger
territory.
The Mcneil Crown Point Mining
company has just issued a pamphlet
called Rochester" written by Mr..
Nenzel, which gives an authentic
history of the district, containing a
description of the geology of Mem
eel hill illustrated by cross Sec
tions, and other valuable data.
1t is both interesting and instruc-
tive and is written in language that
is Understandable to persons who
are not we'll versed in geological
terms.-Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
FUTURE PROSPECTS ARE
BRILLIANT FOR PANACA

George Edwards one of the prom
inent citizens of Panaca. was a Pr
oche visitor yesterday and stated
that the outlook for Panaca is very
bright. A spring with a flow or
eight second feet which will be
piped into town gives them an ade-
quate water system. The crop out
look is better than ever before, in
the opinion of Mr., Edwards, and he
predicts a bountiful harvest. He
reports encouraging prospects from
a tract of land south of that place,
which vas placed under irrigation a
year ago. Everybody is prosperous
and happy in hat favored locality
Phoebe Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
PRECIOUS STONES FOUND BY
j. l.. WORKMAN IN ELKC

Jesse l.. Workman is back from
his Divide property in Elko county.
Recently he closed a deal with the
Berrys of San Francisco on his
Divide holdings. The Berrys are
installing machinery to facilitate
the work.
Mr.. Workman in the meantime is
prospecting for precious stones. He
is finding some and exhibits some
specimens possessing the hue and
color that make them beautiful.
Workman declares he will find a
deposit of diamonds yet in Nevada
before he quits. His present search
is for the high-priced diamond. -
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
mining OF TUNGSTEN BECOMES
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY IN STATE

United States. Payments are made
a provision in the bond for a large
royalty to be applied on the pur-
, chase price when the concentrated
is in operation will greatly increase
the monthly payments. The ground
was located by four men, resi-
dents of Lovelock, and was sold
through the agency of H. H. Hun
ter of that place.
The first systematic tungsten pro-
duceion in Nevada was in the Snake
range in the eastern part of the
state, where a half dozen concen-
traitors are in operation. The prin-
cipal producer is the United States
Tungsten company composed of
Philadelphia business men who are
officials or large stockholders of
Tonopah Mining of Nevada. 1t is
said that this company contracted
its output for a long period of time
at a price far above present quota
tions.
The tremendous demand for tung-
stem in the manufacture of high
speed tool steel caused a sensa-
tional advance in the spring of
1916. A high price of SIS per unit
of 20 pounds of 60 per cen ore
or concentrates was reached and a
premium of 10 per cent was offered
for the purer grade for a short
time. The price fell rapidly to 500
per unit, $1.00 per pound, present
quotations., but the metal is being
contracted now at about $25. For
several weeks purchasers bought
anything offered and small 'ots
rendered by lessees and prospectors
were eagerly taken. Many a poor
man made a nice piece of money
mining and selling the ore. Out
side of Nevada, California and Colo
RADIO are the chief producers.-Reno
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
LABOR DAY CARD
ATTRACTIVE ONE
OPPONENT FOUND FOR CARTER
AND RED HOWARD WILL
FIGHT

Goldfeld fight fans are promised
a irst-class show next Monday night
in the La Grave-Lewis contest over
the six-round route.
1t is believed by many that evils
will stop La Grave before the end
of the scrap, as his reputation is a
good me-. He recently fought Bar
riau at Ely and although he lost the
decision, made a great effort against
his opponent. He knocked out Rube
Smith. who fought a number of con-
tests here some years ago, in nine
rounds; fought Eddie Duffy a draw,
won over Jack Downey in 10 rounds,
knocked u Jack Ellis of New York
in 10 rounds and has fought Knock
out Brown of California and many
other high-class men.
La Graves record is as good as
Lewis and the winner of the con-
test will be matched with a man
that will bring out all the fight that
is in him
Red Howard will be sen against
Broadman, a local miner. for -four
rounds and the promoters state that
this will be a go that will be re-
membered. There is said to be bad
blood between these two and they
have agreed to settle their argu-
ment with the mitts. They will fight
on a winner-take-all basis.
Johnny Morrison, who was to
meet Baxter, has decided to quit
the ring for a time, and the club
has secured a substitute in Ralph
Witt, who has agreed to fight Bax-
ter. The winner will be matched
with Paddy O'Hern in the near flu
ture. These boys are evenly match
ed. Both are clever and game and
of the same weight.
Mcintyre. who recently arrived
from LLos Angeles, where he has
had several hard fights in the last
few months, has asked for a crack
at Carter, and Carter will be seen in
action against one of the cleverest
big men in the town when Mac puts
on his wal bonnet and heads for
the house of trouble