davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-05-26
Ills Right Caught the Hairy Throat.

Ills Right Caught the Hairy Throat. You'll guess your man wrong, or he'll be one glass drunker than you figure on, and then he'll plug you through and through"
 "The man that takes chances lives longest, Mac" his friend replied, dis missing the subject carelessly. T'm going to tuck away about three hours of sleep. So long," And with a nod he was gone to his room.
 "All the same Luck's too derned rash," Flandrau commented. "And he hadn't ought to be sitting in these big games. He's hard up. Owes a good bit here and there. Always was a spender. First thing he'll have to sell the Circle c to square things. He'll pay us this week like he said he would. That's dead sure. But I swear don't know where he'll raise the price. Money is so tight right now"
 That afternoon Luck called at every bank in Saguache. All of the bankers knew him and were friendly to him, but in spite of their personal regard they could do nothing for him.
 "Its this stringency, Luck" Jordan of the Cattlemen's National explained to him. "Td let you have it if l dared. Why, we're running close to the wind Public confidence is a mighty tickfish thing. If I didn't have twenty thou sand coming from Fl PasO on the Flyer tonight I'd be uneasy for the bank"
 'Twenty thousand on the Flyer reckon you ship by express, don't you?"
 "Yes. Don't mention 1t to anyone. That twenty thousand would come handy to good many people in this country these times." Tt would come right handy to me-" Luck laughed ruefully. 'I need every cent of 1t. After the beef roundup I'll be on Easy street, but it's going to be hard sisdding to keep going till then"
 You'll make turn somehow. It will work out. Maybe when money isn't so tight I'll be able to do some thing for you."
 Luck returned to the hotel morosely and tried to figure way out of his difficulties. He was not going Ito be beaten. He never had accepted defeat. IA wnnid not iasa out after alI these
The Little River news., 1920-05-26

CHAPTER VI. = Eavesdropping at a meeting place, Curly hears Stone and his lieutenant, Lute Blackwell, arrange to hold up the train at a crossing known as Tin Cup. and after the robbery shoot young Cullison and leave his body on the scene Stone thus gutting his revenge on thf ex-sheriff through his sons death and disgrace. Curly is accused by Stone of bling a spy of Luck Cullison's. They are skparated, but part with the understand ihg that their next meeting will mean a fight to the death Curly makes a con Hdant of Dick Maloney, cattleman, and they inform Luck Cullison of Stones plot Ia eainst his
The Little River news., 1920-05-26

years of fighting. It had been his des- perate need of money that had made him sit in last nights poker game But he had succeeded only in making a bad situation worse He knew his debts by heart, but he jotted them down on the back of an envelope and added them again.
 Mortgage on ranch (due Oct D..... .$13 900 Note to First National. ................ 350O Note to Reynolds. ds...................... 1750 I O U to Mackenzie. Zie.................... 12O0 Same to Flandrau ..................... 400 Same to Yesler ......................... 800 TOtai ..........................s. $O, loO
 Twenty thousand was the sum he needed. and mighty badly. too. Absent mindedly he turned the envelope over and jotted down one or two other things. Twenty thousand dollars! Just the sum Jordan had coming to the bank on the Flyer. Subconsciously, Luck's fingers gave expression to his thoughts. Twenty thousand dollars. Half dozen times they penciled it. and just below the figures, "W. & s. Ex. Co.," Finally they wrote auto matically the one word. "Tonight."
 Luck looked at what he had written. laughed grimly, and tore the envelope in two. He threw the pieces in the waste paper basket.
 CHAPTER II.
The Little River news., 1920-05-26
Crooked Trails
 and
 Straight
 B. William Macleod R0ine ospyrigs. sy Q V DtliiasAa. Company
sYNoPsIa. o~- |
William Macleod Rdine

CHAPTER L-Advsnturous cd rse,e- less. rather than criminal. and excited by liquor, Curly Flandrau and his chum. Mac, both practically mere, boys, become involved in . horse stealing adventure. Oisposing of the stolen stock In the town .ef Saguache Aris.. the band separates, Curly and his. partner staying in towa. They are awakened and told posse iS in town in pursuit of them. They elude their pursuers. Ovortaken next day, Mao fs killed by the posse and Curly made captive. after he has shot one and him- self been wounded. The man shot is 'Luck C,,IlssA.
 CHAPTER N.-CuNison's friends, all cattlemsn, determine to lynch Curly as an example to cattle thieves. With the rope around his n0ck he Is saved by the intervention of Kate Cullison, Luck's daughter.
 CHAPTER IM.-His wound dressed. and further violence not apprehended. Curly is sent for by Cullison. He ques- tions the boy concerning notorious out law, Soapy Stone. real leader of the rus- tiers who had been Curly's undoing. F1andrau learns that Soapy Stone Is Gull lison's bitter enemy and exercises a bale ful influence over the ex-sherin's son Sam, who has quarreled with his father. Cullison goes bail for Curly.
The Little River news., 1920-05-26

CHAPTER 1v.-Curly rescues Soapy Stone from bear trap into which he has stumbled, and discovers that the outlaw is young Sam's rival for the hand of Lau- ra London. She gives Curly a note to deliver to Sam, and Flandrau and Stone set out for the latter's ranch
 CHAPTER Where Curly meets his companions of the rustlng expedition and delivers Laura's note to Sam. Young \Culison believes Stone is his friend and says he will stick by him. Flandrau sees some move is being planned and becomes convinced it is train robbery. Sam leaves the ranch to go to Saguache. Curly ac- companies him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
February 20, 1870

Notice of Location of the Missing
Link lode claim in Eureka district by
John T. Donneliy and J. B. Ventur-
inc. Recorded Feb. IA.
Notices of Location of the Silver
Nugget, Silver Nugget Nos 1 and 2
claims in Eureka district by F. 8.
Harris, r. ]. Harris, w. M. Martin
and Philip Martin. Recorded Feb.
Is.
Location Certificates OF the Liber-
ty, Liberty Fraction, Liberty Nos. z
and 4. Hard Jack, Flap Jack, Bonan-
"a, Bonanza Nos. l and 3. and Iron
Sides claims in Eureka district by
Thos. r. Clifford, ct. al.
Location Certificates of the Mae
and Genevieve claims in Eureka dis
trict by Richard Martin. Recorded
Feb. 16.
Location Certificates of November
Morn and November Morn No. l
claims in Eureka district by John G.
Kitchen and Abbie b. Kitchen. Re-
corded Feb. 16.
Location Certificate of the Black
Horse claim in Eureka district by L,
w. Hope and Will Evans. Recorded
Feb. 16.
Certificate Of Location Of the Hum
mer claim in Eureka district by j. A.
May and F. M. Flynn. Recorded
Feb. II.
Location Certificate of the Harris
Extension and Harris Extension No,
/ claims in Secret Canyon district by
w. r. Gray ct. al. Recorded Feb
IT.
Amended Location Certificates OF
Piedmont Nos. l and 2 claims In Eu-
reka district by Abram Laird. Re-
corded Feb. IT.
! Notices of Location of the Mildred
Nos. 1 and 2, Buttercup Nos. l and
2 and Silver Nugget Extension claims
in Eureka district by John Evans and
d. H. Therber. Recorded Feb. Is.
Notice Of Location Of Colson Frac'
ton claim in Eureka district by Ear
J.. Andrews. Recorded Feb. 10.
Location Certificates Of the Liber-
ty, Liberty Nos. /, 2, 8, 4,Lucky Boy
Lucky Boy Nos. 1, 2. 3, Ajax Frac'
ton, Tuesday Nos. 2 and 8 claims In
Eureka district by Joe Dunno and
William Mcfarland. Recorded Feb
10.
Location Certificates Of the Akerue
Akerue Nos. /, 2, 8, and Akerus
Fraction claims In Eureka district BY
G. r. Emerson and Ed Taft. Re
corded Feb. 20.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

Mary @. Hinckley to Emma Hum
phrey-Deed to right to two second
feet of waters Of the Humboldt river
situated in Section IS. In the County
OF Eureka. Consideration $40. Re
corded Feb. IS.
Austin jackson, L. o. Cannon and
r.. M. Preston to Eureka South Holly
Mining Company = Deed to South
Side. South Side Nos. 2. 8. 4 and 5
mines in Eureka district. Consider
alton 81. Recorded Feb. IA.
Julius Huebner and Mrs. M. l..
|Huebner to Eureka-Climax Mining
|Company-Deed to Mabel L claim
situated on Prospect Mountain. Eu-
reka district. Consideration 81. Re-
corded Feb. 16.
r. Mechanics, Treasurer to Robert
A. Laird-Deed to Cloud patented
claim consisting of 1882 and Y In
terest in 2.72 acres. situated In Eu-
reka district. Consideration $31.O5'
Recorded Feb. IT.
Mary B. Fraser to William II. Fra
ser-Deed to all her right. title and
interest in and to the Altoona claim
in Eureka district. Consideration
$40. Recorded Feb. IS.
Detroit Trust Company. Trustee tc
Eureka King Mining Company-Deed
to Alexandria lode claim patented
and the Elise lode claim patented, to
gether with any other claims nov
constituting a part of the propert,
known as Alexandria Mining Proper
lty together with all machinery and
improvements thereon. Considers
alton $40. Recorded Feb. Is.
]. e. Sexton to James Tufts-Deet
to Jupiter Nos. 1 and 2 claims In Eu'
reka district. Consideration $40
Recorded Feb. Is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21
CREIGHTON wHrrMoREMARRrED

Cards have been received In Eu-
reka announcing the marriage Oh MISS
Mildred wetmore to Mr.. Creighton
p. whitmore. at Santa Cruz, Califor-
mia, on February IL. They will be
at home to their friends at Ely, Ne
vada, where the groom has succeeded
his father, /. c. c. Whitmore, as agent
for the American Express Company
and where a home is in readiness to
receive the bride.
The groom is a native Eurekan,
and a young man that is surely climb
ing upward-for he is holding a po-
sition that is more often filled by men
Of extensive experience and mature
years. and we take pleasure In ex-
tending our congratulations. and In
wishing him continued success, pros
perity, advancement in business, and
happiness in marriage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21
LOCAL BREWTIES

Attention is called to the advertise
ment In this edition Of a Stag dump
for sale in Eureka.
A. P. Ten Word returned last Mon
day from Denver. Colorado, where
he tool treatment for hardening OF
the arteries. His health is vastly
improved.
Ray Swick and his sister, Mrs.
James McDermott, were Eureka Wis.,
itors the first of the week. coming
over by auto from Lamoille valley.
Elko County.
w. A. Wilcox, a brother-in-law of
A. c. Florio and a recent arrival here
from Susanville, California, has en-
tered the employ of A. Berolo, one of
Eureka's leading merchants.
Edgar and Herman Sadler were in
Eureka several days this week at
tending to mining and other matters
connected with the Sadler estate
properties in this district.
Emilio Jayo, who is seriously sick
with pneumonia following an attack
of influenza, is reported as being bet
ter as the Sentinel" goes to press.
He has been i'll for several days.
F. A. Delany, contractor who will
build the new depot, says that Eureka
looks good to him, and that he is go
ing to buy a large lot here and move
a building he has in Buckhorn onto
1t.
Owing to the flu appearing in many
homes in Eureka during the week
and disagreeable weather conditions,
the dancing party given by the Re-
bekas at their hall Friday evening
was not largely attended, but an en-
joyable social event for those present.
Edward Herrera left to-day for
Reno, and from there he will go to
Texas on a combined business and
pleasure trip, being gone for about a
month. His brother, Antonio Her
rera, will have charge of his interests
at the Europa Hoted while he isaway.
j.. B. Bale left Tuesday for San
Francisco. His trip will combine
DuSln6SS anu pAcdouiCs . OAPO~So
on his return to be accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Clotilde, who has
just completed a commercial course
at the Polytechnic Business College
at Oakland, California.
Neil Plummer of Mineral Hill, who
was operated on here last Tuesday
for appendicitis, is getting along well.
He is being attended in Eureka by
his two brothers, Thomas and Ross.
His was a case of appendicitis in its
early stages, and the operation was
an unusually successful one. DR.. w.
H. Bremen performed the operation.
j. e. Sexton. general manager of
the Eureka-Nevada Railway Com
pany, and his brother, G. E. Sexton,
superintendent of the same company,
both of Palisade, were in Eureka
Monday in the interest of their bust
ness here, and especially to look af-
ter the building of the Ruby Hill spur
track and the constructing of the new
freight and passenger depot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21
FORMER RESIDENT OF
EUREKA DIES AT RENO

Phillip Brown, who lived In Eu-
reka for many years, and who has
for the past four years been a resi-
dent of Reno. died at a hospital there
last Monday. He was rs years OF
age.
Mr.. Brown was In Eureka during
the silver rush of the early pioneer
days, and had interests here for
years, being engaged In the teaming
business. He is survived by a broth
er, William Brown, of Fey, and three
nieces, Mrs. Bertha Sloan, Mrs. Mol
lie Caffrey, and Mrs. Kate Waits, all
of Reno.
The funeral was held last Tuesday
afternoon at st. Thomas Aquinas
church in Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

Many a man has travelled all over
the world and become acquainted
many strange ace without be-
acquainted with the oman
he married.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

Yes it's a D~elco-IAght, get one. H.
A. Talley Dealer, p. o. Box 40, Elko,
Nevada. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21
FOR SALE

AN OLD STAG DUMP CON-
TANNING A LARGE TONNAGE
OF PARTLY SMELTED OREAND
FLUE DUST THAT CAN BE
WORKED BY FLOTATION OR
CYANIDE PROCESS AT A PROF
1T. CAN MAKE A GOOD PROP
OSITION TO ANYONE INTER-
ESTED. FOR PARTICULARS
APPLY TO p. o. BOX SO. EU-
REKA, NEVADA.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21
RosALIE DAVIS. Reporter.

Joseph Flynn and his sister, Miss
Catherine. were visitors at Mineral
Hill during the week. They autoed
over Union summit In their car and
found the roads fairly passable.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

The long heralded Sophomore
ty finally came and certainly an.
passed the widest expectations :.
sides establishing beyond any DOM.
the Sophomores' reputation AS ~
tertainers. 1t was the first soc,.,
affair Of the year that any class =
the high school has given and ma
be described as one person said !.
the best party ever given in Eures.
There were no cliques, no wall
flowers. no verse critics, but thsr.
was lots Of fun, a Valentine boz ana
every boy was a belle.
The room was nicely decora,as
i with red streamers and hearts which
as the Sophomores took plenty =,
pains to inform us. we're cut ana
strung by themselves.
They also furnished their own M,
sic but when Willis Skillman. Rsv
Swick, Miss Johnson and Addie Ma.
ialdo offered to contribute their se,
vices they were accepted with AN
alactrity that was as surprising az /,
was hattering.
Partners for supper were chosen
by the unique method of matcbinv
hearts and II ever pairs Of hearts did
justice to a spread they did.
Valentines were handed out After
supper and afforded all sorts of finn
and after this the dancing was con-
tinued and probably would have con.
tinued indefinitely II the older folks
had not insisted that the guests 20
home. And when they did 20 home
II was with a feeling OF comradesbip
that twenty public dances could not
rival.
The essays on the advantages Of
enlisting in the United States r
will be written this week, and while
none of us are Emersons, still we
think that we have just as good a
chance as the majority.
The number of absences has in
creased alarmingly this week and
here's hoping that the FLU" will not
force us to close school this year.
We enjoyed one day of physical
exercise this week and we're sched-
uled to play basketball Thursday but
It showed on that particular day as
It usually does whenever we attempt
to have a game.
RoSALIE DAVIS. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

A woman's idea of close economy
is to have her husband quit smoking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

The first thing that a child learns
is that Mother is easier than Father.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

Legal blanks for sale at the Sen
ttnoI" nmra
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-21

$~1537.57
SOPHIA F. ZADOw, Treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
NEGRO ARRESTED
WITH STOLEN CAR
Beggs Officers Capture
Man Who Left Stolen
Auto in Garage.

Arrested at Roegs Friday night
when he returned to that city from
Tulsa to take possession Of an auto
mobile lett there Tuesday ntght. Al
vim Hart. a negro, is held IN the
county iaiI for preliminary trial be
fore county court July S.
Hart Is said TO bc The man who
drove a Hudson car, stolen from j.
s. shaver. bailiff OF county court,
last Tuesday TO Beggs and then left
tho auto I'm a garage, returning to
Tulsa Tuesday night Tho stolen car
was located by BoEgs officers. who
waited until Hart returned and de.
n1ndcd tho property lie WAS then
placed under arrest and was re-
turned To Tulsa Monday by W r
ktthcart, deputy sheriff
The prisoner entered a plea OF not
guilty at his arraigumcut yesterday
before Judge w. n. Williams and
was committed TO jail under bond
of $4,000 for preliminary hearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Ohio. Who Produces
Presidents, Center
of Campaign Fight

COLUMBUS, O., July Ohio
mother of presidents" state will
be the battle-ground Of the greatest
political campaign in her history
contesting for the presidency of the
United States
While Marion. the home of Sena-
tor Harding, the republican nom
inee, and Dayton. the home Of
Governor Cox, the democratic
standard bearer, will COME in for
their share of prominence, eyes OF
the nation will be centered on the
capital city OF Ohio, where much OF
the work OF the campaign will be
carried on.
1t is the first time in history that
two newspaper publishers have
been pitted against each other for
the chief cXccutivdship of the ma
ton. II will be the first time a
newspaper man has ever been
elected president, IL either Hard
ing or Cox IL elected
Republican campaign plans are in
the making here, but not until
democratic leaders return from San
Francisco will the plans for the
formal notification of Governor
Cox he completed. This event
Will probably take place at his
home in Dayton.
Senator Harding viii he formally
notified of selection to be the re-
publican standard bearer at his
home in Marion July 22.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
INDIGESTION
BURDENS LIVER
PEPSlNOL Relieves In
digestion and Stirs Up
Your Torpid Liver.

stomach trouble is the cause of
about 90 per cent OF human all
monts. It always upsots your digcs-
tive system and puts a heavy load
on your liver. Pcpsinol lifts n bur-
den from your liver by stimulating
the digestive processes that supply
your whole system with nourishing
pure b.ood.
You should rid yuursclt Of bilious
spells, dizziness, sour breath, nerv-
"usnCss and sleepi"gsncss promItiy.
PcpsiEol will help your stomach DO
it's work, give you a hearty appetite,
help Jour system uSsimilate all the
iCod you eat, keep your liver fIBC-
tioning and make you feel fine.
Quaker Drug Co.
Shackle Drug Co.
GaTtgu's Drug store
Red Wing Pharmacy.
Brims Drug Store.
Stradcr's Drug Store, Sand Springa
Bass Drug Co. West Tulsa
Red Fork Drug Store, Red Fork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
To Haze Perfect Skin
Throughout Summer

This is the season when she who would
havo a lily-white complexion should turn
her thoughts to mercoized wax, tho firm
friend OF the summer girl Nothing so
effeetuslly oyercomes the soiling effects
Of sun. wind. dust and dirt. The wax
literally sbsOrbs the Ecorched. discOlored,
witheI cd or coarsened scarf skin, bring
ing forth brand new skin, clear, soft
ana girlishly beautiful II also unclogs
the pores removing blackhsads and IN
creasinE the skins breathing capacity.
An ounce of m0rcollzed wax obtainsble >
at any drug store. applied nightly like
cold cream, and washed of mornings.
will gradually Improve even tuo worst
complexion. There iH nothing better for
the removal Of tan, freckl.s or blotches.
--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
MAD00 THANKS FRIENDS
Wires Tom Love OF Tcxas--Says He
Was Glad He Did Not Win

EXPOSITION AUDITORIUM.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-william
Gibbs McAdoo. in telegram to
democratic National Committeeman
Thomas b. Love of Texas today
thanked those OF his friends who
STUCK by his guns through thick and
INN at the convention here, He
SAID however, no is glad he did not
WIN though he would have re-
spondcd had he been called upon to
Iead his party. The telegram follows.
Hon. Thos b. Love: ! am proud
or YOU and my friends and happy
th' call did not come to me, al
thoush l should, of course, have
ltken It up with all my might and
ae''l'! II i had come. Tell my friends
you,
Sisned) wv. G. McAdoo."
-. I'%as stuck to McAdoo to the end
neorela's =, McAdoo's native state, de-
serted MIN after giving him its vote
on two ballots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

wanted. engineer for Compress
S,nh Gasoline plant near Tulsa. Box
oOH. Tulsa Okla.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
BOYS NOT EAGER
TO RETURN HOME
Linger Around Campfire
in Farewell Night at
Big "Y' Camp.
NEWSIES GO FRIDAY
Little Street Merchants to
Have To-Day Outing Far
From City Worries.

The second group OF boys to en-
10y a Today outing at the Y, NJ.
G. 4. camp at Tahlequah are OK
pectod 10 arrive on the 1890 MID
land Valley train tonight. according
TO message from Fred Il. Wood
son. I'm charge. Tho boys nrc all
in good health and are extremely
sorry 20 soc the close Of their stay
I'm camp. the message added.
sunday and Monday many vlsi-
tors from Tulsa helped tho lads IN
camp 10 celebrate Independence day.
Among the number were Mr.. and
Mrs B w. Grant and family. Mrs.
T. r. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. G..
Simons. Miss Lamb, Miss Ellsworth,
G. NJ. Pritchard and son. Fred BEN
nett. + Y. .Bossard, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ l.. Hcinzman. Mrs Minnie II.
Mason. NisscB Mary Burton and
Mary Erhardt Some OF the guests
brought good things to eat, the
most popular, perhaps, being a 10
gallon can Of ice cream. Mr.. Heinz-
man made two talks to tho boys
Tuesday night was farewell night.
Mr. Woodson said there would he
n large campfire, athletic stunts.
songs and the camp would wind
ND with a self examination" by
each boy with an effort TO crysta J.
i2e the good resulting from the stay
in camp.
About as newsies will leave Fri
day morning for their period at the
camp. The camp will he thorough
" renovated and put in first class
order "a receive the newcomers. q.
: Burkholder will he I'm charge.