Theodore Seixas Solomons

Summary

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

That Ticely and Waring had, in words, made no such claim was a circumstance unknown to many and of consequence to none. It was “supposed” to be a rich strike—nothing like it since Dexter in the Nome country and Cleary at Fairbanks! And if it was really true—but thunderation! it couldn't be!—that there was nothing in it—that the creek was a fake—
That was the burning question. It was also an explosive one, but the fuse was slow. It would take hours yet, or days. For when weeks have been consumed in the fixation of an idea it cannot be dislodged in a moment.
Source: Wikisource

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

Ticely's replies. He does not deny the facts you allege, but puts a different interpretation upon them.” He paused, disagreeably consicous that what he was about to say would intensify rather than curb the mounting passion of his hearers. “An interpretation which we have no present means of refuting, however any of you may doubt the truth of it. If this were a judicial proceeding, as a judge I could not hold either Mr. Ticely nor, of course, Mr. Waring, to answer for fraud. That we have been bitterly deceived, all of you know, and Mr. Ticely himself knows it now, if he did not know it before.”
Source: Wikisource

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

I've been wondering what the devil kind of a strike you fellows imagined you had here, anyway—for a few thousand dollars or so apiece! Now I get you. You gumshoed me from the minute I hit Nome. I don't mean you, judge. I mean whoever did it. You shadowed me, pried into my business, stole my papers, acted like rats! Why? To fool yourselves—as men always do, who want to get something for nothing.
Source: Wikisource

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