davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

at Union drug store. Goldfeld-Tonopah.
l.. l.. Patrick left Wednesday morn
ing on a business trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. M. M. Swink left Sunday fo-
Kansas City where she will pass the
winter.
James Brennan left yesterday fJ-
San Francisco where he will spend the
holidays.
s. H. Peters has returned from =
trip to Kansas City, accompanied by
his bride.
Kiro remedies kill the pain-free sam
pies at the Union Drug Store. Goldield
-Tonopah. If
Mrs. Fred Haurin and sons, Clarence
and Fred, arrived in camp from Los
Angeles Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Summerfeld of
Tonopah were guests of Goldfeil
friends this week.
Kiro will cure that cough and cold
No cure. no pay. Union Drug Store,
Goldfield-Tonopah. If
Frank Anderson has returned to his
home at Salt Lake City after a week 9
business visit here.
Mrs. Ezra Norris of Bullfrog is visit
ing here for a few days prior to Ter
departure for Denver.
Frank B. Keever, of the New West
ern Reduction company, has returned
to camp from a visit to Boston.
j. X. billiard of San Jose is in the
camp inspecting his mining interests.
He will depart for home tomorrow.
Gaidfe,d is the business center n
center of population of the district. Buy
a lot now 1t will make you money. If
Mrs. A. J.. McCaughan of Diamond
field was in Goldfeld Monday visiting
friends and doing some holiday shop
ping.
kiro will cure that stomach trouble.
Guaranteed-you can get your money
back. Union Drug Store, Goldfeld-Ton-
opah. If
VdltCl OOOu1h, VIM t" oS'O-'H
weeks has been seriously i'll with
typhoid, is reported improved in
health.
Todd c. Woodwork, manager of the
New Western Reduction works, has re-
turned from a three weeks visit Ill
Boston.
B. N. Hayes departed for Denver
Tuesday and will remain there and at
other middle west points until aft sr
the first of the new year.
Fred Baumgradner, who is one of the
employees at the Combination mill,
lease Saturday for a two weeks vi sit
with friends and relatives in San Frau
cisco.
Mrs. M. V. Winans of San Francisco,
is visiting her daughter, MISS Pearl
Winans, postmistress of Columbia. Sae
will remain in camp for the balance ~
the winter.
E. T. Wheeler, who has been con-
nected with the Goldield Water com
pany for the past eight months, leaves
this week for his former home in Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Frank Enzensperger has resigned as
superintendent of the Frank mill and
has gone to Eureka, California, where
he has accepted a position with a large
milling company.
Harry Benedict and John w. Smita,
wealthy cattle men of Chicago, ar
rived in camp Saturday and will re-
milan for several weeks inspecting
their mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lotus and family
have returned from an extended visit
to the Pacific coast, and are occupying
their new residence on the corner Of
Fifth avenue and Myers.
,ack Mernin, a well known and
successful leaser of the camp, has So
cured a lease on one of the claims
located by the Clifford brothers in the
Stone Cabin section and left for his
holding a few days ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30
she spent II.

Before YOU go downtown, Cyrus"
said his wife. you must not forget to
leave me 80 cents. I've got to buy
some things this morning"
This abominatins extravaganza Of
yours. Belinda" replied Nh Kneer.
opening bis pockethook with visible re-
luctance "is what keeps us poor
Whore, | would like TO know" he con-
tinuel. becoming excited. lis the 80
cents / gave YOU last week. What
have you done with it? FIFTY cents
In clean, cold cash. madam. gone IL
less than six days and gone for moth
inc, What have You got to show for
Il? 10 you think I'm made Of money!"
demanded Mr. Kneer, taking ont coin
and Shaping it down ON the table.
DO YOU
Don't say anything more, Cyrus"
her eyes and putting her hand hur-
rcdly over the mohey. "rn rot spend
any more of 1t than i am actually ohlig-
cd to spend, and thank you ever SO
muchr'
With Modified 2runt Cyrus put his
purse back in his pocket, took his bat
and went downtown. AMI in less than
half an hour Mrs Kneer, trembling
with eagerness, was on the way TO the
great dry goods stores.
For Mr. Cyrus kneer, by the most
calamitous and unaccountahle bIunder
OF his whole life, had given her a
twenty dollar goldpiece instead OF so
CENTS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30
Jim'S Mother
BY A. n. Davies Ogden
Copuisht. 1904. by A. M. Davies Ogden

Miss Tnrnbull her arms full af bios
sonng lllaes, entered tho dusty day
coach and walked slowly down the
aisle. The car was crowded Passing
the seats where men sprawled over
the hot looking red plush. she moved
forward to halt by the side of an old
woman. gentle faced little creature
neatly dressed i'll a threadbare black
barcge.
May sit horef" asked Miss TURK
bull. The old woman, glaneing up
we'd quickly toward The window.
"rray DO" she urged heartily. As
Miss Turnbull settled down, her com
panion, attracted by the purple flow
ers. put out u wrinkled hand and strok-
ed the fragrant buds.
"Theg remind me Of carly days when
| lived in the country she volunteer
cd, with shy smile "0f course my
son Jim gives me q nice house in tho
city now" with a touch of pride, but
l still love The country
Miss Turnhull srailed and insensibly
the two drlfled into conversation. Yet
iutelligentlg as her tongue answered
the girls mind was absorbed in an
undcrcurrent Of its own. She was so
ing home. back 10 New York; back 20
him. What good was a'yaeatlon? II
would be three weeks tomorrow since
she had gone away. Had he missed
her? Dear Jim, 1t seemed almost
absurd TO remember Tint they had
known each other less than a year!
One single dark thread mingled with
the happy fahrlc woven by her
thoughts. That was Jim's attitude-Te-
garding his mother She would marry
10 man whose family did not welcome
her mhsed The gil, Will spirited indie
pendence. And Jim knew TINT. The
old woman's somewhat querulous voice
brought her back with start
Eyes, my boy jim lives Eeu York.
And hes got engaged down there I'm
going down Eaw - see II sir. hoars
like Us 4 70 o'c y g1 Il 'Ao tA
Jim. Ard e'tcf ,,i.
she paused hhr!. teg
her listener was ratrauGpa
Miss Turnball became conscious Of 0
vague suspicion. Il strange doubt Could
II be possible? "Wc must wait untll
you meet my mother. am surc thhlgs
Win come riaht them, jim bad said,
somehow she had always imagined
that inns mother dlsapproyed Of her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30

OltbANA- -i.A-s
ana she had resented the fact. She
knew nothing OF Jims family save
that he came from somewhere M
state. And he had written that he
was expecting his mother for n visit
The girls eyes widened Could il be
creJihle that this woman, ignorant, un-
lettered. might be Iin's mother? For
the moment = quick distaste made her
draw back, then a l0oS ,hc kindly.
faded face with the steadfast blue
eyes awakened a nobler feeling. After
all. what were mere eXlernals worth?
Did not beauty of soul count for more
than beauty of diction? And Jim loved
her. Tie girls eyes showed new
sympathy as she turned to her com
paniOn.
Tell me- she began. But The sen
tence was never finished. There was
crash, jar. sickenng suspense, as
the car wayered. Another moment and
the heavy wood crumpled into card
board. Flung to one side by tie force
of the impact. Emily Tnfnbull strug-
gled 10 her knees. The car roof above
her was split open. She was not badlr
enough hurt to prevent her crawling
through that aperture u safety. All
around her rose cries and groans. The
girl shudderei. Her lilacs fallen he
side her, filed the air with their
crushed sweetness, and a sudden
thought made Ter start. Jim's mother.
The old woman lay pinioned under
seat. senseless from a cut on her fore
bead. Emily hcsitatcd. Could she
leave her? Yet what good could she
achieve by staying: And it meant
death for bohl The piteouS shrieks
for help were increasing. she cond
hear a crackle Of burning wood The
car was On FIRE. With a Tremendous Of
fort Emily attempted TO move the
heavy seat. Useless. Yet she wrestlel
with tie cruel iron. striving in desuer-
alton to lift it even an inch. The noise
OF the flames came nearer. TIE heat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30
sign of Gonh Manners.

As the oldest OF the family Anna felt
keenly the necessity of keeping close
watch upon the manner Of her two
younger sisters lest disgrace be attach
cd to the good name Of the family. Her
intentions, at all events. were beyond
cayil, although as much could not al
ways be said for her manner Of car
rying them out.
Certainly the provocation was great
when Annals younger sister deliberate
~ put an entire hard boiled egg IL Der
mouth in the crowded steam car on the
way home from school only few
persons saw tho dreadful deed. yet An
na straightway rose, crossed the aisle
and administered TO the offender a box
on the ear which resounded from one
end of the car to the other. TheTeupon
she resumed her seat in the proud con-
seiousness Of 6 duty well performed
why. Anna. how corld y9u DO such
n thing. and publicly. toos" said her
mother later after Tearing a tearfri
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30
WALKED IN
To Tell His Family That He Was
NOT tire Man Who Was Dug
Out Of TIE Ice.

Louisville *, Jan. 2a--Witbont
any Of inc appearance Of a drowned
man Martin II F'ohary he man
who was believed q have been dqs
out 81 The zee Ia tla Oaio river put
ia au appearance "A bis home On
Storg avenu LII reaA ID q nrNss
paper aa a had haan dFa@aad, and
concluded - 80 home and ~ bis
famiiy know thaf he was aiiee-
Fohar,y a mamher Of ~ anal
gamalel secession q Meat Cutters
and lmtehers Wartmea and tae
drowned man, ~ho ware a bn,,9n Of
he associal ion bore Heh 4 striking
eambIane 81 foaarty that mon
@ho we're merpers Of lac union were
led 10 bell W. hat II vas h..
Tn boa5 al ihe drowned man has
since been iaentl6eA as that of John
Leind.r. rent9r 81 the same un.
irn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30

A good idea Of tie cAtcat to w'nc
III tape is carried by she Hiius.
army is given iy The following far
graph from recent station orders g.
ldcn: Stationery $50. The g. =
=. sanctioned the purchase locals
bottle Of rod inl, under the ilal
overs granted fo Bin IN 4. ~.
Army Resuatio0s lnoaJ VOL
'ara- q NiJ oNd tll3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30
80 80 h 80


A moment. aud tho s So elaar aid true
are datlg with NttC1, rnru M f'nfe
Atd ma q nps through some eios
lNitaiEed Coon
81 saul las gone dumb auprlieat.n
I'd paars Of raln ana loss all oug rae
fneN
Fsdas 0luuos Went IN al ais haid.
.c stroav Prometheue; at MS a-ar
they Dew
mystery 81 raln-c ~ loss aui pain
ne Iaothe. Gyi & and Gle litf,e cai
H,rcft alone the spiirstl7.a "a
tuat ditd
maFc md flame for others This q
gain
1f laW fulfilled 0 men piVicstii
wild
OF what avail? for Christ was Gu
New York Sun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30


vas heCoihiua inLolerable. Making one
last despairing effort, the girl sent her
voice ringing out in wild appeal for
aid and then. exhausted sank insensi-
Bile beside the limp figure that she
sought to save.
On opening her eyes Emily Turnbull
gazed about her in bewilderment
Was she dead? The room was quite
unfamiliar, Bare white walls met her
wondering eyes. A woman seated by
the bed whereon she lay rose and smil-
ed down on her.
"Do not be frightened" said the wo-
man in a low. reassurlng voice. "lou
are Mt the Warren House, where they
brought you after the accident A few
days rest Will make you quite strong
again. Some men found you just ut
the last moment. They heard yQur
call We people in the rear cars were
not injured sine continued ''and
knowing al little abaui nursing ! offer
ed my services" she ala not think II
necessary 70 add That the attraction Of
the unconscious gael face bad some
what prompted her offer. "Now try %
sleep" But Emily had turned white.
"Jin's mother-ihe woman wth
me- she gasped.
quite safe also iou we're found
clinging t. Aer dress. lon knew hef
thenf Size y relatigcT seeing thar
/ fhe Girl wished 70 tails
Il olIiy Iaet her today responded
Emily BAT she is iiln's mother On
: must teieetaph 70 hinH anXionsly.
"Ile VIII be 81 worried, for he knew
( that wuH 90 takc that train
The woman fetched l'oneil and pa.
! per ara wrote tlie message Ihen Ne
let her eyes rest lhoushttutlF tlpon 'Ap
i9irl
so YOU are Emily Iarfpuii' the ac-
tross: sine asEep- MlsS 1nfhpoA Haa'
ded.
| "And-and you are sure rs 10 the
Identity of that woman DllrsGed her
! interl0cutor. Her manner conveyed
more than her words. ana Emily iopk"d
| troubled.
'Why. she said that her sons name
! was Jim and that she was going 70
/ New York TO see his sweetheart. aud
and knew that iim's in1ther liYoi
near Albany" she 'tammeced coniu.
/ edly. Il thought so'
"And yo' risAol yonr life to save her
on that shancc" crlel the Other i'm
petuously. for the men said that you
could have easily escaped" Hiss Turn
/ bull lifted her clear, gray eyes.
Il thought That she was Iin's moth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30
Easy Read 10 Beauty.

4 celebrated ana charming actress
whose age it would be rude to enron
Gle. but who sstill locks quite. yoilnf
although she is q grandmother, give
'he following PRESCRIPTION fof
cEegatiou OF youth and beau
ION must worA till yen are tir
icep tiii yop are rested. Dave p G.
{ fresh aif. live ia Geo rooms take
ally sDeuea bath and cat tie 81
lest food"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30

recital OF the inci,lsnt from ile lips Of
her youngest daughter.
well, | Just wanted to show the
people, was the reply, that even
though lefty behaved - badly at
least ind been tanght to have good
manners 81. Loui Repuilis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30
oonganial character


IT. eNNJTI a''fu WI FFJ~N'
"All the wcrl5 loves a lover, pc.
slY en- tNc stage. In THE G en-
7ot TIE love story is Of the De ! 1
ron 81 orGon md is a dr1.
t ~ "a g evening I'D
Ir tide" will be pressn y
Grand double bin Of ID
Fr Hyde' and THE Colo
eu IA IS h5ol-ed TO play this ci
or me CIT The curtain viii rne
nc 'A- 9:15 Tbs double
avs FIR one adnls
vreei h. the an
-ae- theat,ieal at
tte c,snr. At the Cairo
"a fca on Thursday Feb. 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30

Take HOLSTERS Rocky Houn p %
Tea. sse it otsrnlntte the 90 o1,
feol Il roY7i7 he blood and hug
buck sAaf hapr ioroar f. line ef
a,rere days 35c, Tea or Tables
a-Paul 6. schuh e Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30

Iceland seems to lie hardly as der'
tie q trees as some suppose en-
lea being thct it possesses toi
single tree. An Investigation
dad. The island really contains voD'
apvirg yarious trees o. consi.r l
.ze no that the climate IS n1t %
~ b roe ~ ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30

Perfect womaahood depends on
perfect h al h. Natures rare Sit
g physical beauty comes 70 al 3ho
aoNister's Rocky 3ouutain Tea.
right ewes ami red checks follow its
u-e. IS cent Paul c Schuh &
< .4--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-30
Character Told " 6
Tha chin II niln ~

TIT IHIN y JIG q y
stantal pags OF Oh
norml and y ph.
to registe anerringly ear
terii to ton On on
woa OF say ttat t..s IL noi
0e tn,le ana yet ca Yi,
q II e is what makes tie
y nsHc
ia.
u 1A lice s tlet higi ana
acas asout $4,000 blossoms an
rllir
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

II f4wIing uas,i g. - fD~rry and
inb-zzat fsaatiu.e fnT boys. p-'Thafa uiao
- sa GREATEST attrnctantaa hc3ng that
u saa rnrrtrsi oat during tho might
Thss, waa all ghs preliminary excite
uen af-uut EvttinR thu MT ES-ady and
prvf,rfBr the togvh. ZOE the tnV-h, mark
yuag. e a most tmpurtaat part of III"
outa How patiently have wc IN tic
oil ,sza uurnvuassi a heavy farm rugsa,
Wiki dipped Ia taarTrl faii % tar. Wtil
hlana AZ an easscsFtc light. OF cuurH0
-" aaa to kpaw Tho ruuntry thor
ouEh7 IA Eu hat fuwiiuE in tiusa' ipsfe
D. ptl=ss TN tho dead dark 81 its-7sf1-
t--y ssHf Tl~ blaze uf the tnT-b only
srvus,s 20 make thu darkness visible.
n la7 10 grsat thick wall arsnura
one. ss3 tho hlrda when beaten out Of
tho hssssca cause fiuttrTinR In thn muat
uuairaaF manner toward tho light
Inuie ouutry I.ifs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
MUSIC AS ALLURE.
Hhs way the Deadly Cobra Il CAP
tuFed In Indta.

Gha way the Deadly Cobra - CAP.
tuFed In Indta.
The death dealing cobra Is passion
Rtely fond OF music. aud IL Is through
this means that its capture is often ar
eomplished. The men in India WHO
can effect the capture Of this deadly
reptile must be possessed Of remark,
able skill or their lives are the forfeit
When cobra takes up its abode in the
neighbOrhoOd Of dwelling house Il is
customary 10 send for the professional
snake eharmers. One OF them strikes
up a tune near the place where the
snake is supposed 10 be located. No
matter what the creature may be do
ing. II Is at once attracted by the sound
Of music II emerges slowly from it,
hiding place and strikes an attitude IN
front OF the performer. There IL Is
kept engaged with the music while the
other man creeps up behind with
handful OF dust. At convenient mo
ment. when the cobra Is standing mo
tionless. this man suddenly throws tlie
dust over the head aud eyes Of the
snake Immediately the cobra falls IT.
length upon the ground and remains
there for one short second. but the sec,
Ond Is enough. With movement like
lightning the man seizes the body Of
the prustrate serpent just below the
head. In great anger the cobra winds
itself round aud round the arm % it's
captOF. but 10 no purpose. for Il cannot
turn ills head aud bite. II the fangs are
to be extracted al once the captOI
presses his thumb on tle throat of the
cobra and thus eompels IL 10 open It's
mouth. The fanEs are then drawn
with a pair Of pinchers. II. however, be
wishes % keep the snake lnIaci for the
present the musician comes 20 help
him and forclbiy uuwinds the coils aud
places the body IN a basket. All bat thc
head, which is firmly held by Ilie other
man He presses down the iid 10 pre-
vent the cobra from escaping, and sud
I denly she capt0T tlIrusts the head Ia
I aud bangs tbe I'D.
A very expert performer can captur'
I the snake single handed. though II Il
Z higialy dangerous. While playing viii
/ one hand he throws the dust sids.Wuyi
Z with the Other sud captures the SNAKE
with me Same hand The whole acilor
must BE- like a hash 81 lightning for q
I half sc-Insi's delay ~ tie inereai bun
/ Eilug la throwing lhe dust ur catchini
I tbs SNAKE would prove fatal 10 th'
I operator
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

ne NAW&E anu MANE ANeSN#AFNF
In oiden days an English noble enter
ID q barber shop, and. upon inquirins
f0z the master. was answered by an
apprentice Of fourteen that he was moi
at home. "Do You shave, them asked
the duke. Yes. sir. l always do" was
the reply '.I3ut can you shave without
cuttingf" Yes, sir: IN try" answer
ed the youth. Very wei" said tho
duke, while seating himself and load
ing his pistol. But, look here. If you
let amy blood. as true AS sit here III
blow your brains OUT kOw. consider
well before you begin"
After a moments reflection tie boy
began to make ready and said. I'm moi
afraid OF cutting you. sir" and in o
short time had completed the feat with
out d scratch, 10 the complete salts
faction Of the duke. In gentle tones
bis grace asked, Were you not afraid
of having your brains blown out when
you might have cut me so easilyT'
No. sir; not at ali. because / thought
that as soon as l should happen 20 lei
any blood ! would cut your throat be
fore you could have time 20 fire"
The reply won from the duke hand
some reward. II need scarcely be add
ed lac never resumed his dangerous
threats in barber shop. A lesson wal
taught him for life
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Ncticp is hereby given that uiuirr and by Writ
ne Of resolutions If Sehpoi Trustees oi lndepeHd
cnt school district Ne 4, iu kegteHat county,
state 81 Idaho and ia siriur ot elections held ny
the qualified yrcinfs al said school district,
whereby said school tralstets are authorized la
issue HpCatf3ble cpnpau bonds tp thp amount If
seven thousand - akA dollars Ia be The hpudS
Of said independent School District No. !, aud
described as follows
bonds Ia the amount of E5,e0 Ia pay
tor The erection ot new sChooi building on
lots aud o. block IS, On the village Of Occur :
AlguC keaienai county and state Of Idaho, and
Tor furnishing desks. furniture, maps black
hnar,iS, etc. Tot said ii hcal building
bonds PAYABLE I'M net less than ten wears ami
not more Than twenty years frtAm date NJ Issue
and to hear Interest at rate not exceeding g
per cent. per auuum. Interest payable semi
annually
scaled bids win hc received Cor said hontS NJ
the o7a of The cIrtk Of said hoard 81 school rslS
tees In Cueur d'Alene. Enotcpat county, state Of
Idaho, at any bmv on ~ before the 18th daN Of
inur n. 1aAS, e o. clock noon, at Which
time the bids win he opened.
Srhool board reserves The right u reject
any and all bids.
bone In orlcr vt the hoard of trustees fof
Iudrpcndcni schunl district No /, ot k0otenat
county, Idaho, this i7th day ui May, iisA
= n McEV I'm, Chairman
ma - luaui, J, NJ. ELpER, Clerk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

David Beck, the celebrated portrait
painter and pupil Of Yandyke, while
travelling through Germany was sud
denly taken III and TO all appearances
died and was laid out a corpse. His
servants. sitting round the bed, grieved
heartily for the loss Of SO good a mas
ter, and SIS grief Is thirsty drank az
heartily at the same time. one Of them,
becoming more befuddled than the rest
then addressed lis companions thus.
"Our master when alive was fond Of
his glass Let us out Of gratitude,
then. give him one now he is dead. 4"
Assent was given. the head Of the dead
painter Was raised up and some wine
poured down or spilled about. the fra
GRANGE or spirit OF which caused Beck
10 open his eyes upon which the serv-
ant who. being drunk half forgetting
his master was dead. forced down the
remainder Of the glass. The painter
gradually revived and thus escaped q
living interIuent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

A minister has given this well de-
nn~i exposition OF the text And hnv-
Ing dome all. TO stand" On aome body
Of winter near hls home thcrc was one
day a race between two boats. The
captain nf one saw that he was Eet-
ting behind. but he also saw that nj
9TH" particular point where they were
tho current wns stronger than the
wind and that the head boat, though
apparently progressing. was really
drifting backward. Quickly taking in
I'll" situation. this captain Of the rear
boat cast anchor ana won the race