davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

Thomas Scott is a recent arrival
from Platora.
NJ. Anderson of Golconda is in this
city on business.
H. r. Martin is a recent arrival
from Berkeley, Cal.
r. s. Bolam was a departure yester-
day for Gold Circle.
Isadore Laucerica is a guest at the
Star hotel from Amos.
Arthur Lyon spent the weekend in
town from McDermitt.
1. ]. Studebaker of Rebel Creek was
an arrival here yesterday.
R. H. Merrill of Berkeley, Cal j. a
guest at the Overland hotel.
C. E. Kennedy returned today to
the mining camp of Kennedy.
B. G. Mcbride was an arrival in this
city Sunday from Carson City.
Albert E. Kent of Golconda was an
arrival in this city yesterday.
Burt NJ. Smith of Salt Lake CITY
is spending a few days in town.
t. S. O'Brien and Ney. Wolfskill
were Sunday arrivals from DEMO.
O
Daniel Gabica, a ranchman of Pla-
tora, was in for supplies yesterday.
W. E. Licking is spending a few
days in this city from Battle Mountain.
Fermin Montero and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Larraguetta have returned to
Leonard Greek.
F. NJ. Payne and Mrs. Payne were
Sunday visitors in town from Quinn
River Crossing.
Mrs. A. t. Orr has returned to her
home in this city from a trip to Graf
ton. West Virginia.
o
J.. j. Williams, w. w. Bell and G..
Stakel of Dun Glen were among yes
terday's arrivals in this city.
j. d. Minor and Jake Schass of Nc
Dermitt passed through this city Sun
day en- route to San Francisco.
Mrs. Jess Turner, who has been
visiting in this city with relatives, has
returned to her home at Tehama, Cal.
NJ. Reinhart has returned from
Carson City where he has been at
tending the sessions of the state board
of equalization.
Mrs. N. Schmidt of Woodside, Cal,
was IN arrival in this city yesterday.
Leo Gilbert of San Francisco is in
this city for a few days.
Mr. ond Mro NY ~, frOnY -
rived insthis city Sunday from Elko
and will take up their residence in
C. c. Wright's house in Bridge street.
A. T. Lay and Mrs. o. L. Lay ar
rived in this city Saturday from the
Jackson Creek ranch. Mrs. Lay con-
tinued on to San Francisco Sunday.
Mrs. ]. L. Workman went to Reno
]. T. Bryant, who has been visiting
in Boise, Idaho, has returned to this
city. o
L. r. Carlton and J.. w. Egleston of
San Francisco are business visitors
in town. @
Don L. Cooper and w. Fl. Cooper OF
Lovelock are spending a few days in
this city. @
Continued illness has forced Jack
Pember, local pharmacist, to again
seek relief at Richardson Springs,
Cal, and he will leave for that place
tonight. @
Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. English stopped
over in this city for a short time last
Saturday, en- route from San Fran
cisco to their home at Cane Springs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
RAMS FOR SALE

Seven hundred Lambouillet rams,
yearlings to five-year-old. For fur
Their particulars write.
w. T. JENKINS COMPANY.
Battle Mountain or Winnemucca,
Nevada. S13-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
RENO VISITORS

c. e. Robins, Judge and Mrs. J.. A.
Callahan, James Minor, John Petrino-
vich, F. B. Stewart and William Blatt-
ner left for Reno last Sunday to hear
President Wilson speak last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
ON VACATION

Mrs. Dora Cooney, of the local
postofice force, left Sunday for her
home at Dayton, Nevada, where she
will spend her vacation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23

Fair and warmer tonight; Wednes-
day fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23

The Silver State for a month-4Oc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23

The Silver State for q month-4oc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-27
Money Couldn't
Buy Good It Did
Hebert Gained Twcnty-Th
Pounds ~ Will Praise
Tanlac as Long as
Live"

III II were possible for me TO sell
tho good Tanlac has done me, tbcre
Ia not enough money I'm the universe
TO buy IT," said A. Hebert we'll
known painter living IN Alder Wood
Manor, Botbell. Wash, n few days
ago.
'ro tell the truth" continued Mr.
IIebart, when I commenced taking
Tanlac had,doubts in my mind az TO
whether ! would ever he able to do
any more work. I had been suffer
ing from stomach trouble for n good
many years. and had reached the
point where everything I ate disa-
greed with me. In addition 10 this,
my Kidneys gave me lots OF trouble.
and ! would have the worst sort OF
pains In the small OF my back nearly
all the time. This pain In my back
together with rheumatism In my
shoulders interfered a great deal with
my work. and had TO give up sever
al different Jobs on account OF II.
My nerves we're In such bad condi-
tion that ] never got q good nights
sleep. All these troubles finally got
me TO where I was hardly able to do
my work at all.
"Then heard about Tanlac and
made up my mind to give II a rtial.
Well. sir. I have Just finished my
NTH bottle OF this medicine. and I
have actually gained twenty-thrce
pounds. and never felt better IN my
life. have a nne appetite and can
eat and digest anything want. The
pains have left my back. and my Kid
neys never give me any trouble AT all
now. The rheumatism in my shoul-
ders IL u thing OF the past. too. and
my nerves have quieted down until
sleep just fine every night. work
hard every day. and when get home
at night I feel 40 good that I hardly
ever bother about opening the gate.
! Just Jump over the fence. Yes. sir.
Tanlac did the worf for me. and
tell everybody ] meet about II. and
expect TO pass the word along TO
others as long as live"
Tanlac IN sold In Burns by Reed
Bros. and In Crane by Vale Trading
Co. Adv.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-27
FARM ADS PROFITABLE

Elbert Bode. editor OF the Cottage
Grove Sentinel and secretary OF the
Oregon Newspaper conference, has
built up a solid aud profitable trade
with farmers. He recently sent "a
the O.A.c. press bulletins a sample
classified ad that pulled" so we'll II
sold out the patron. who phoned a
cancellation order. The Sentinel
man has run a great many such ads
with equally quick sales. BY pub
fishing an occasional statement Of re-
suits from the advertisers he attracts
other farmers attention TO the value
OF the newspaper nd In selling farm
produce.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-27

ny william Hnnlcy President
"a. Pacific Live Stock Company by
A. X. Olsen
o. Chas u. Peterson
0. y. q. Smith
Z. G. A. Sweek
\. j. G.. Welcome Jr.
.. Chip q. Smith
10. a. @, Welcome
II. Sam Mothershcad
10. v. q. Cozad
10. A. s. Swain
IL. l.. u. TIibbard
l6. James Gilbert
10. ID. N. varien
II. Il. w. Cozad
rs. G. ~. Mcpheetors
10. Curtis Smith
80. II. l.. Swearingen
81. Tim Donovan
90. u. II. Cameron
23. r. w. stephens
"a. H. II. Mace
'25. Cary Thornburg
26. J. NJ. Dalton
27. Arthur Turner
rs. Leon NJ. Brown.
.2p. G. ". Leonard
80. w A. Goodman
81. Mile l.. Smith
32. G. ~. Voegtly
33. j. r. Baker .tan tt.l
"a. John l.. Caldwell
SO. clifford l.. Reed
80. Jennie Jones
81. T.tF. Matney
3S. Joseph IIill
80. Glen II. burger
40. j. q. Creasman
Al. Chas. s.0wen
~. James ". Pearson
43c Frank Baker
~. Clay Clemens
45. Lutte Mace
46. lone whiting
~. w, y. Huston
4s. A. r. Il. George
80. G. n. Ausmus
so. lloyd Johnson
81. james varien Estate By n. ".
/ varien Administrator
So. &. n. McPheeters Estate By &.
y. McPhceters Administrator
50. r. y. Peabody
50. A. X. Olsen
Sc. l.. II. Hayes
56. G. T. Miller
81. Scott Hayes
IS. l.. II. Culp
SO. Grant Thompson
so. Mary A. Gard
81. Herman Rub
62. &. J. johnson
SO. Il. II. sitx by Blanche sitx
81. Blanche Sitz
65. Mrs. Leila Miller
Sc. John u. Fay
81. n. J. Smith
6s. y. l.. Mace
60. Robt. Hudspeaih
20. ". J. Hansen
II. J. Lampshirs
~. I. N. Hughet
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-27

Let get MORE MONEY roR FuI!s
know that the not get much
should for his furs. that there tram
all that he s entitled to- and I'm do business
ny OF selling you bid re
highest possible Write and I'll tell
method getting for n
NORTH AMERICAN FUR co
3Ot DccNare ~. Kansas City, Mo.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-27

Goodbye. 1919. We part withou
a tear.
All aboard for the 1870 special
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the foregoing petition will be
presented 10 the County Court OF the
State OF Oregon for Harney County.
IN the court room Of said court nj
the County Court House nj Burns.
Oregon on the 9Th day OF January.
1920 at the hour OF 10 o'clock u. m.
or as soon thereafter ms the court Will
hear tho same. for the purpose OF
obtaining the relief therein prayed
for.
Dated this 9Th day OF December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
The Mystery of the Red Flame

| turned to Barnes with a look of in
quiry in my eyes.
well" he answered. the first
thing in order is that diamond. AFTER
that we'll attend to the Brazilian.
WAS the telegram of any service to
youI' asked Aunt Sarah, timidlN.
at has been of great service. re.
piled Barnes. with II gallant bow. be
cause it puts us on the track of very
clever rascal.
We started for the summer house
again and | picked up the spade ana
began to dig. The sharp edge of the
implement sank into the soft Garth
easily. II seemed almost too easy.
went at my work Justify amid the cheer
ing, bnntcring remarks of my com
paniOnS.
THE minute your spade strikes. a
hard substance said the doctor jo-
cosely. you will know that YOU have
reached the hidden treasure.
There won't be any hard sub
stance" | replied. laughing. because
there isn't any tin box in this case.
Amy tells me that she put the diamond
in a chamos bag. about three feet be
low the surface.
All the while ! kept tossing spade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

side. Seizing him by one arm. Raiall
Mir Bubu turned to Ramda Kin.
Great magician. YOU say YOU can
turn this girl back into the form of my
lost daughter, Do so, and | shall send
you away loaded with gold and jewels
and honOrS.
"Onc other boon. crave" cried
Rnmdn Kin. his ewes lighting up with
an evil CLEAN. Punish this imposto,
ds YOU Yourself proposed Throw hin
into the well and bury him there. -
1t shall be as YOU say declared the
the raJah. but first give me back my
daughter in her true form.
Ramda Kin glared at 90 Ia la anC
Peggy in evil triumph, and striding for
ward took up his sword and basket
and placed them beside the well. Thel
he spoke to the rajah.
The magic that use. Oh. RaiaI
Mir Bubu, is very powerful and must
not be beheld by human eyes. There
fore, while | use it. all here must sit
with their backs to me and cover theil
heads with their garments. not turning
nor looking in spite of what you hear
even screams and shouts or other queer
sounds. Else will the magic bC
spoiled
At once the raiah and all his fol
lowers obeyed, turning their backs ant
covering their heads. Even Singh
Madu buried his head in his cloak--bu
he kept tight hold upon 90 la la.
Ramda Kin grinned horribly. and ad
vanced upon Peggy with his sword. |
was plain that he meant to throw he
into the well and then produce Iada
claiming that he had turned Peggy int,
the rajah's stolen daughter
But Oo-la-l la was ready for him
He waved his free hand before the olt
Hindu face. ''Sneezc, :" he whispered
and in an instant Ramda Kin wen
into violent fit of Sneezing "Snecze =
repeated OO la la. putting his hand be
meath Singh Madu's cloak, and at one
the master spy began to snee2c so har
that he rolled hclplessly upon tn
ground.
Into the well with you, Peggy
whispered 90 la la. Learn its secre
and you can save us both aud Civ
Lada back to her father" Workin
fast, he tied the bucket rope beneat
Peggy's arms and lowered her into tn
we'll.
/ (TomojToc WH be tOH lohdt Peggy
finds in the lCeN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Burlington Hotel

American and European Plans
431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $3.50 to SIS
H., Il, MILLER. Mgr. Washington d. @.
Five minutes from everything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

Doctor Henderson shook his head.
ITS crisis. but IN sure it's a
turn for the better. I'm sure he VIII
improve from this moment.
In the meanwhile things had been
happening in that stately old bedroom.
Burton lInpgood stood directly behind
Victor JAYNE while Colonel wharton
was making his dramatic accusation
and tho moment it. was concluded he
slipped a pair of handouts around
Jayne unrcSiSting wrists.
"Thcy'rc real becoming to you he
grinncd. as he led the accused man
down the stairway,
Doctor Henderson. smiling like a
basket of chips. haG now resumed his
most professional manner.
"Gcnticmcn. he cnlcd out, MS If
nothing ont of the ordinary had oc-
Cured. "you really must clear the
room. My patient needs quiet and
rest.
We filed out of the apartment Just
as solcmnly as we had come III. AZ the
doorway | paused to take one last LOOK ;.
Dora Wharton stood at the, head OF
the bed. her pretty black head piIlowcd
upon the breast Of Aunt Sarah. sob
bing violently. Was it ioyt Was. 1t
grief Or was it the natural reaction
that was to be expected after such Il
strain upon her nerves.
Once out in the sunlight | felt the
friendly hand of Bromley Barnes upon
my shoulder. .. H.
ITS coming our way. Hugh, nc
Crinncd "Wc'vc got the third INK
IL that chain Of nvidcncc-JHhnSon.
Glazicr. Jayne! Who will be the
did not answer. had my own
belief but | did not wish to put II
into words.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
By GEORGE BARTON
.nfhor of "The Worlds Greatest Military
SPIES and Secret SerUicc AGENTS"

after spade full of earth on the side
of tho hole | was making. AS | pro-
grcsscd the interest became more in
tense. Barnes. the doctor and Aunt
Sarah leaned over in their excitement
each anxious to got the first glimpse OF
the famous diamond
Presently got down to the pre-
scribcd depth At that moment the
spade did strike foreign substance.
l looked down and discovered it was n
chamois bag--thc bag that had been so
graphically described by Amy Smith.
| picked ii up and thrust my hand on
the inside 1t was empty! | made a
hurried examination of the dirt. Barnes
and the doctor scrutinizcd every inch of
the hole. 1t was no use.
The Red Diamond was gone.
We stood there in silence looking
mournfully at one another. Suddenly
the secret dawncd upon each of us.
The shovel on the ground-thc soft T.
ness of the earth
Jules .Iacquctte had been there ahead
of us and had dug up the treasure and
fled with it
CCONTINI'ED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Ramda kin's Plot

d AMDA-K sudden appearance
1e beside the we'll astonished 90 Ia la
and Peggy as well as Rajah Mir Bubu
and his followers.
Gee whillickers. now ! know where
he disappeared to- whispered 90 la la
to Peggy. He was down the well. The
threat of the rajah's to throw me in
there and fill the well in on top of me
scared him out.
Who are YOU" roarcd the raiah
mt Rnmda Kin. The answer of the old
Hindu startled Peggy and 90 la Ia.
Il am Oo-la la the magician" said
Ramda Kin. II befricnded your poor
stolen daughter. Lada he stretched
out his hand toward Peggy-''and for
that this evil sorcerer took my fine
young body for his own and changed
me into his own old, worn out frame
At the same time he changed l.ada into
this girl here
This yarn sounded so silly that Peggy
and Oo- la Ia broke into n hearty laugh
But Rajh Mir Bubu didn't laugh. II,
looked as if he believed it. As fol
Singh Madu. the master spy. it fitted in
so well with his own story-which was
what Ramda Kin intended it to do
that he grabbed at it like a fish leaps
at fly.
That's what told YOU This man
speaks the truth, - shouted Singh
Madu.
What nonsense, cried 90 la la
81 am 90 la la This man is Ramda
Kin who stole your daughter, Lada
from the garden of your palace.
"Ah," shouted Singh Madu, point
ing a skinny finger at 90 la la. III
you were not Ramda Kin how woulC
Won know the place from which he stole
Lada?''
True, True" said Rajah Mir
Bubu. nodding his head thoughtfully
Guard well this man until We get tC
the bottom of this affair"
Singh Madu, only too ready to ge
revenge on Oo la la for throwing hin
into SneeZing fits moved to 90 In Ia ;,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'S LINIMENT
Keep II Handy-It Knows No Equal
in Relieving Pains and Aches

CLOAN'S LINIMENT has been
sold for 38 years. Today, it is
~ more popular than ever. There
can be but one answer--it produces
results.
Applied Vihout rubbing, it pen
etrotes to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges, sci
atica, sore, stiff, strained muscles,
lame back, and other exterior pains
and sprains and the result of ex-
posure. 1t leaves no mussiness,
stain, clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes--35c., Zoe. LAO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
HDoN'T you think the effort will be
II too much for him."


~ too much for him."
He spread his hands in a deprccatiug
way.
How can tcll-anyhow | have
a feeling that if he keeps this M he
may be able 10 speak intclligcntly.
The patient was sitting up in bed
now. supported by the loving hands Of
Aunt Sarah. He glanced at Dora with
tenderness and then pointed his finger in
the direction of Jayne.
"NOu-yOu--you - he exclaimed, aud
then fell back fcebly.
The smooth face of the fellow re
flccted the satisfaction he felt. His fer.
ret like eyes CLEANED.
Gentlemen. he said. with uncX
pcctcd affabiIity. "why torture this poor
man any longer? 1t is quite evident
what he wants-cveu though it may b.
disappointing to YOU.
While Jayne was speaking Colonel
Wharton lay there quietly cycling him
with Il never changing gaze. 1t was
pathetic to see strong man thus
stricken. While ! was wondering what
should he done under the circumstances
the man in the bed seemed to acquire
f"cSh tr"ugth. by Il supreme effort OF
the will he sat mp straight. without ns
sistancc from any one. Every one in
the room was startled. 1t was as though
one who was entering the portals OF
death had suddenly raised himself to
life. His face was stern now. Ho
pointed his finger at Jayne for the third
time. but now il was with dcliberatiOn
The long expected words came from his
mouth firmly and distinctly
''Eou-you villain :" he cried. "Iow
dare. you have the cffrontery to stay in
my house,
Victor Jayne was shocked. but he
was not the only one. Those words
came from the lips of the sick man
with all the Solemnity Of Judgment
The colonel turned to Barnes and once
more he indicated Jayne.
''Take-take him away. The sight
of the man is more than | can bear.
He is rascal. He-he is at the bottom
of all my troublcs"''
His head fell on his breast and he
lurched over on one side. Loving hands
cared for him and in a few moments he
was lying on his back with his eyes
closed and peaceful look on his face
Isis it fatal?" whispered Collcc-
tor Fread. in an awed tone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Copyrleht 1910, by the Page Co.
Copyright. 1910. by Evening Public Leds
THIS STARTS THE STORY

Hugh Garland of the United States
customs service is assigned to dis
cover the whereabouts Of II red dia-
mond smuggled into the country on
the steamship Dom Pedro. lie ac-
cepts position as assistant to Col
oncl Wharton. collector of antiques
and gems. who has The stone. Gar
land has reason to believe the dia-
inond was stolen before it was snug
glcd Bromley Barnes. Garland's
chief. arrests Johnson steward on the
Dom Pedro. and Hartley Glazicr. n
diamond dealer. An Anonymous note
warns Dora. niece of Colonel Whar-
ton. of an attempt to be made to
steal the diamond. and Dora removes
it from the safe. Amy Smith, n
servant. tells Garland of Dora : part
of the transaction and of the dia-
mond later being stolen by Glazicr.
He dropped the diamond in his haste
to get away and Amy found it and
buried it. Garland and Barnes hasten
to Hedgcwatcr House. where Colonel
Wharton. n victim Of aphasia. is dcs
pcrately trying to say something.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
BI DADDY
''The Hidden Magician'

PcGgV and Oo-Io Ia are in Mdia.
They bcfricnd Sheebd, rho has been
stolen bU Romdn Kin. cruel mdgi-
clan. When the cdrardu Of RGjdh
Mir BubW appears. Rnmda Kim and
Sheeba disappear. 90 Ia Ia is dc-
cused By Singh MddW. u spy. Of steal
ing the rninhs daughter and turning
her into pC01u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
The Buried Treasure

TT WAS relief to get out in the
L cool air after that nerve rncking
scene in the sick chamber. leaned
against the vinr.covcr column of the
porch and tried to collect my scNtterSd
thoughts. Everything seemed to be
working out smoothly and yet was
far from happy. The picture of Dora
Wharton Sobbing on the breast of her
aunt remained with mc--vivid and in p
cffaccablc.
The Red Diamond would be re
covered. the government satisfied. the
guilty punished But what did all these
things matter if | was To lose Dora
To me her love was worth more than
wilderness of diamonds. If she had
only given me one kind look | would
have felt repaid for all the torture and
agony of mind had undergone.
As stood there the 'irrcprcssiblc
Hapgood came out of the house lead
ing his prisoner The handouts on
Jaync's thin wrists had not improved
the pcttsh disposition Of the man. He
had played for big stakes and lost, aud
from the malignant look upon his thin
face he was not good loser His
languid manner was gone and he was
CurSing his caDtOr with all the vigor
of II pirate. His long hair was rutfled,
his Stringy mustaChe musscd and his
clothing in disorder. He was no longer
the glass of fashion and the mold of
form. He caught a glimpse of me as
he passed and if murdcrous looks could
have killed | would have been struck
dead on the spot.
The next moment | felt soft hand
put into my own and looking around
gazcd into the benign countcnance of
Aunt Sarah CrilIy. The anxiety was
over and the dear old lady was herself
again. The freshness had returned to
her venerable cheeks and the kindly