Theodore Seixas Solomons

Summary

Theodore Seixas Solomons The Popular Magazine, Volume 58… (1919)

There was no holding them back, even if Ticely had tried. The bed rock under the muck and gravel of Midas Creek was the unseen cynosure of all eyes; and in the morning a bailing crew was started at one of the upper holes and another at a lower. They would have put a couple of men at constructing a “Chinese pump,” a time-worn device of the nature of an endless chain of pockets, had not Ticely promised them, among his own supplies which were being rushed up the river, a very efficient little hand pump, which would lift water faster than any windlass and bucket crew could hoist it.
Source: Wikisource

Theodore Seixas Solomons The Popular Magazine, Volume 58… (1919)

And, responsive to that natural affinity, they would very soon have been lovers avowedly, if Waring had not hardened his heart to its own tenderness. He felt that if he made love to her, and she responded, as instinct told him she would, it would be all the worse for the girl when the inevitable trouble came. For renounce him she would, she must, in any case, unless, indeed, he were to solidify his defense in advance by making a clean breast of his own ignorance of whatever it was that Ticely had done in Nome to mislead them all—intentionally or otherwise.
Source: Wikisource

Theodore Seixas Solomons The Popular Magazine, Volume 58… (1919)

But, whether, twenty or forty thousand strong, the stampeders crowd the waterways in great ocean liners, in river steamers, in boats and barges and canoes, to Kondike or Nome; or, on the other hand, in modest hundreds, equipped with pack horses, sleds, and dogs, they break new overland trails to lesser camps like Candle, Kougarok, Squirrel, or Midas—the phenomena of human life, of human struggle, is the same.
Source: Wikisource

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