davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05

IL is reported that President
Roosevelt will owen congress in
extraordinary session on November
iith, and in his message will lay
stress upon the necessity Of railroad
legislation. Panama will also re.
celve some attention, but it is not
thought that he will attempt to have
the tariff tinkered with
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05

Las vegas. the rew railroad town
10 hineoln county and the pet Of
senator Clark, is growing by leans
ana bounds and now has a population
Of one thousand, 1t certainly has
come to stay and has a Great r;ytnro
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05
S. II, BuHfroe

San Francisco Bullfrog Mining
pug p9lBIodIoouI u9aq sBu 6yBdmoo
Is Just starting in prospect work on
the south slope of Red Blur noun
tain, one mile and a half west Of
Main street, Beatty. Low values
are obtained on the surface. L. G.
Gates of Los Angeles is president
orson Smith has charge of the work
and is now located at Beatty.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05
WIN play Bali.

The Goldfeld baseball club, con
sldered one Of the crack mines of the
State, will play a return game with
the Tonopah club a week from
tomorrow on the Tonopah grounds.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05

Geo w. Symmetrical will leave for
San Francisco tomorrow morning for
a few days rest and recreation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W, F. Towne have
returned from a three weeks visit to
San Francisco.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05

r. A. Stent, the noted mining man
Of California and New Mexico, was in
town this week on mining business.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05

Charles r. Miller, vice president
Of the Tonopah Mining Company, will
arrive from Philadelphia tonight.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05

/; 5. Finnegan, TOWNSHIP agent at
Goldheld. Write him for prices. :
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02
Liverpool OF siberia.

vladivOst0k 10 on the Amur Gulf,
aud on the coast Of the Japan Sea.
1t has a population Of nearly nifty thou
sand-0ne.half Russian. the rest Chi.
nese. Koreans. Japanese. Americans
and Europeans. Its harb0r IL capi.
cious. and previous to the RussO-Jap'
anese war It did an extensive trade
with Russia, British Isles, japan.
China, United States ana Germany,
ct cetera, exporting minerals OF Sibe'
ria and importing manufactured goods.
Connected by the Trans.Siberian Rail
way with Irkutsk ana In the south
with Port Arthur with good CONNER
clal laws It will In future be the Liver.
poor of Far Eastern Siberia. The
town itself, built on hilly slopes, Is pie
turesque. but IL constructed without
any regard to the rules Of archltec'
ture. The most prominent objects o.
interest are its formidable fortihca'
tons and barracks. Almost In the Gen.
ter of the city Ia the white cathedral
surrounded by warehouses. Merchant
vessels sailing from Gensan, Korea, the
nearest port to ViadivOstok, pass
through the Golden Horn. so named
from its similarity to the harbor OF
Constantinople. Tho word "Vladivos
tok" Is derived from the Russian Zol
stoy Rog. meaning Golden Horn; but
the English named It Part May when
II was first visited by them In 1856.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02
TTzH CHICAGO HAGLE.

pertinent Interference with your afYaira,
! trust that you will believe | am innu.
enccd only by sincere desire for your
welfare"
lsabcrs heart sank to a profounder
depth of terror than before when she
heard this.
81 am older than you. Mrs. Gilbert"
repeated Gwendoline. "and ! know my
cousin Roland Lansdell much better
than you can possibly know him"
The sound of the dear name, the sa-
cred name. which to 1sabers mind
should only have been spoken In hush
ed whisper, like a tender pianissimo pas
sage In music, shot home to the foolish
girls heart. Her face flushed crimson.
and she clnsped her hands together.
while the tears welled slowly up to her
eyes,
IL know my cousin better than you
can know him; know the world better
than you can know 1t. There nre some
women, Mrs. Gilbert. who would con-
denim you unheard. and would consider
their lips sullicd by any mention Of your
name. There are many women In my
position who would hold themselves vloof
from you. content to let you go your
own way. But | take leave to think for
my self In all matters. ! have heard Mr..
Raymond speak very kindly of you: I
cannot judge you as harslily as other pco-
pie judge you"
"Oh. what. what can they think Of
mcT cried Isabel. trembling with a
vague fear. an ignorant fear of some
deadly peril utterly unknown to her,
yet close to her; what harm have I
done. that they should think i'll of me ?
What can they say Of met What can
they sayI"
Her eyes were blinded by tears that
blotted Gwendolinc's stern face from her
sight. She was still so much child that
and confusion. She barred all the foolisl,
secrets Of her heart before those cruel
eyes.
"People say that you are a trifling
wife to simple-heartcd and trusting
husband. DO you imagine that you could
keep any secret from Graybridge? DO
you think your actions or even your
| thoughts could escape the dull eyes Of
these country people. who have nothing
better to do than watch the doings Of
| their neighborsT demanded Gwendoline
| bitterly.
Isabel had been crying all this time,
| crying bitterly. with her head bent upon
her claspcd hands; but to Gwendolins's
| surprise she lifted Il now, and looked al
her accuser with some show Of indigna.
| ton, II not defiance.
Go be continued.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02
LYNX. EYED SPIES OF RUSSIA.



In Czar's Domain.
Russia Is pre.emlnently the land Of
spies. Democratic and socialistic
France has raised the spy system to
state function. but In Russia IL Is
the very soul Of the state. In Moscow,
In the streets. agents of the police are
stationed every five hundred yards; In
addition. secret agents watch the
houses day ana night--one being al.
lOtted to every four houses; aud In
every house IL another spy. the porter.
Go where you will. you IRE never out
Of the watchful eye Of the police. You
brush against spies In your hotel, M
In the theaters; In n restaurant. as In
the drawing.rO0m Of friend. 1t 10
ridiculOusly easy to recognize those
you meet In the fashionable resorts.
They have evidently been instructed to
disguise themselves az gentlemen. and
for one Of them the livery Of n gentle.
man Ia frOck cont, silk hat, and.
always-by rain or sunllght-an um.
brella. The famous third police! A
stranger might fancy that, In an opei,
cab-talking French or English to his
fricnd-he would ut least be safe from
surveillance: but his friend will touch
him significantly and speak OF the
weather. The tut cabby OH the box.
sOmn0lent. with white hair and good
paternal eyes, may be spy. more
skilled In the languages than the trav.
cling stranger; and. X the cabman has
been found lettering near the great
clubs. the hotels. or the embassies. the
chances are strong that he II. A
subtler police than that OF the third
secti0n-the akrama, which has Its
qualifications In every capital In Flu.
rope and Amerlca--cOmpletcs this
great system Of espionage. Its mesh
IL over every man In Russia; no one
goes unwatched-save only old Count
Tolstoi.-Vance Thompson. In Success
Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02
CHAPTER XVII.

Mr.. Lansdell did not seem In a hurry
TO make any demonstration Of his return
70 M0rdred. He did not affect any ne.
crecy, II II true, but he shut himself
Q good deal In his own rooms, and seldom
went out except to walk Ia the direction
OF ThurstOn's oak. whittier Mrs. Gilbert
also rambled In the chilly spring after
moons. and where Mr.. Lansdell and the
doctors wife met each other very IRE.
Qusntly, not quite by accident now; for,
ct parting. Roland would say, with su.
preme carelessness; II suppose you will
b walking this way to.morrow-lt IL
the only walk worth taking herea bouts
and Ill bring you the other volume"
Roland Lansdell kept aloof from his
kindred. but he was not suffered to 20
bis own way unmOlested. The road to
perditi0n II not 80 smooth and flower.
bestrewn a path as we are sometimes
taught to believe. A merciful hand often
Aings stumbling blocks and hindering
brambles In our way. 1t Is our own
fault II We insist upon clambering over
the rocky barriers, and scrambling
through the briery hedges. In mad
eagerness to reach the goal. Roland had
started on the fatal descent, and was
Of course, going at that rapid rate with
which We always travel down hill; but
the road was not all clear for him.
Charles Raymond Of Conventford was
among the people who heard accident.
ally Of the young mans return; and
about week after ROland's arrival the
kindly philosopher presented himself at
the gates Of the Priory, and was fortu-
nate enough to lind his kinsman at home.
In spite Of Mr.. Lansdell's desire to be
at his ease, there was some restraint
In his manner a. he greeted his old
friend.
II am very glad to see you, Ray.
mond." he said. II should have ridden
over to Conventford In a day or two.
I've come home, you see."
Eyes, and I'm very sorry to see II.
This Is a breach Of good faith. Roland"
"Of what faith? With whomf"
"With me-" answered Mr.. Raymond.
sravely. "You promised me that you
would 90 away"
II did; and l went away"
"And now you have come back again"
EYES," replied Mr.. Lansdell. folding
his arms and looking full at his kins.
man, with an ominous smile upon bis
facs-''yes; the fact IL little too evident
for the basis Of an argument. have
come back"
Mr.. Raymond was silent for minute
or 90. The younger man stood with his
back against the angle Of the embayed
window, and he never took his eyes from
his friends face. There was something
like defiance In the expression OF bis
face, and even In his attitude.
II had better 20 away, Roland" Mr.
Raymond said, looking at his klnsmau
with sad, reproachful gaze, and stretch
ing out his hand to take up the hat and
gloves no had thrown upon a chair near
him; " can do no good here"
One afternoon late 10 the month, whsr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02
CHAPTER XVIII.

Mrs. Gilbert stayed at home all
through the day which succeeded her
parting from Roland Lansdell. She stay.
ed In the dingy parlOr, and read a little.
and played upon the piano a little. and
sketched a few profile portraits Of Mr..
Lansdell, desperately inky and sentl.
mental. with impOssibly enormous eyes.
From the window she saw a lady In
a carriage driving slowly toward the
gate. The lady was Gen. Ruysdale's
daughter. who, having recognized Isabel
at the window, saluted her with very
naughty inclination Of the head. abandon
ed the reins to her attendant. and alight'
ed.
Oh, what a dlngy, shabby place tina,
Graybridge parlOr was always! how
doubly and trebly dingy 1t seemed to-
day by contrast with that gorgeous ig'
ure Of Gwendoline Pomphrey. Mrs. Gil
bert brought chair for her visitor. and
asked In a tremulous voice II Gwendo'
line would be pleased to sit. Isabel felt
that some calamity was coming down
upon her; and she stood pale and silent
meekly waiting to receive her sentence
"Pray sit down. Mrs. Gilbert" said
GwendOline, u wish to have q little
conversation with you. am very glad
to have found you at home and alone.
The lady spoke very kindly, but hel
kindness had a stately GOODNESS thai
crept like melting ice through Isabel'i
veins. aud chilled her to the bone.
II am older than you, Mrs. Gilbert
said Gwendoline. after a little pause
aud she slightly WINGED as she made the
confession; II al. older than you; and II
I speak to you In a manner that you
may have some right to resent % an i'm
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02
= NE bottle Of Rouqil-four at tn,
most-will permanently destroy the

I most will permanently destroy the
~ craving for stmnlants.
You know when the desire for liquor
becomes ar imperative command, it's
time to do some hard THINKING.
Time to decide who Is In COM
mand!
Don't you think 30 yourself??
Rouqil Is not whisky under another
name, but 1t takes the place Of whisky
In sustaining the NERVES.
1t does mOre-it supplies real nerve
tone, instead Of the temporary stimula.
ton of alcoholic liquor, which is invaria.
bly, followed by a depressing reaction
when its effect wears off.
And In addition to its Strengthening
and tonic properties, Kou0il expels the
2oison-(for alcohol Is a poison).
II man gets poisoned externally he
applies curatives NJ once:
And yet skin disease doesn't begin to
be as serious as having the brain cells
and nerve cells poisoned. You know that.
Just from dollars-and.cents stand
point one cannot afford to allow his
Brain, that marvellous Central Telegraph
Once where thought messages originate,
to become contested: in!iaMcd and satu:
rated with alcohol
Brain-power Is Earning.power.
A man with $50,0O0-a-year Brain
should certainly take as good care Of Il
as he expects chauffeur to take Of his
Automobile.
Brain cannot reasonably expect to de.
velOp increased Earning Power II he re-.
tards the process o. development by Civ,
ing his Brain Cells too many Alcohol
Baths.
The Norumbega 90.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02
Perhaps Justtd able.

A man hopelessly lost In the bush In
South Australia, after wandering
about for four days. came across the
telegraph line between Adelaide and
Port Darwin. He had not the strength
to 70 farther. but managed to climb
a pole and cut the wire. He then
made himself Us comfortable as posi-.
BILE and waited. The telegraph repair.
ers were sent along the line. and they
came to the wanderer just In time to
save his life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02

An old man, u middle aged man and
a young man were standing on the
street to-day when woman they
knew, passed. The young man took
off his hat; the middle aged man made
a slight salute, and the old man didn't
make q move toward his hat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02

It's az difficult to love your neighbor
40 yourself as 1t 10 to hate yourself
90 you do Your psighb0r.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02
II Your System Demands Whiskey
Better Drink RouqiI.

II you are making success In your
work while leaning on stimulants, you
can multiply that success by two at least.
II You cut out the whisky.
Some men take genuine pride In being
able TO carry load Of liquor without
walking zig-zag--but drinking means zig.
sag thinking sometimes.
Drinking ability Is not a Qualification
much sought In Candidates for positions
demanding Judgment, Keen Mentality.
Executive Ability-ths Power to Do
Things.
It's just as easy to stop drinking as Il
10 to keep on--because Of R0ulil. the
new cure for the Liquor Habit.
We expect that statement to be chal.
lenged aad We are fully prepared to
prove its truth by hnndreds Of credible
witnesses.
Men who, though they may have
been skepticai, were In earnest about the
matter and willing to risk dollar to fad
out for themselves.
The price of Rouqil il 81 q bottle.
we cOuIu easily get $OO OF @IuO, or n
some cases $500 for the medicine IL We
were willing to limit It's field Of useful.
ness to q comparative few.
Instead OF that, we have adopted the
broader policy Of "the greatest good to
the greatest number" aud have put Q
price upon the remedy that places II
within the reach of every man and WON.
an who needs 1t.
One bottle will cure the average casa
-four will cure any case, no matter how
aggravated.
We invite you to call at our once or
write us In confidence.
Let us send you, free, postpaid, q copy
OF our interesting book.
2o3 Manhattan Bldg.
Street, Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-02
CHAPTER xvf.--(Continued.,

CHATTER Xv1.--(Continued.)
II startled you." he said: "you did
not expect to see me. had no right to
come to you so suddenly: but they told
me you were here, and wanted so much
to see you'll wanted 80 much to speak
to you"
The words were insignificant enough.
but there was warmth and earnestness
In the tones that was new to Isabel.
Faint bushes Hickered into her cheeks,
20 deathly pale few moments before.
her eyelids fell over the dark. unfathom-
able eyes, a look Of sudden happiness
spread itself upon her face and made 1t
luminous.
II thought you would never. never.
never come back again"
Il meant to stay away. but changed
my mind, and came back. hope you
are glad to see me again.
What could she say to him? Her ter.
ror of saying too much kept her silent;
the beating Of her heart sounded In her
ears. and she was afraid that he, too.
might hear that tell.tale sound. She
dared not raise her eyes, and yet she
knew that he was looking ut her earn.
estly. scrutinizingly even.
"Tcll me that you are glad to see
me- he said. "Ah. IL you knew why
went away-why I tried SO hard to
stay away-why have come back after
all--after all-so many resolutions made
and broken-so many deibera tions--so
much doubt and hesitation! Isabel! tell
me you are glad to see me once more!'
She tried to speak. and faltcred out
Q word or two. and broke down, and
turned awny from, him, md than s,,a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08

Some people seem to have an idea
that if there is vacant lot near their
place, or an open space that does not
seem to be in use. that they are
entitled to use that space for a
common dumping ground and refuse
of all kinds may be left there without
Otfense. But this is not always the
case Indeed, an arrest was made in
the city last week for this very thing,
and The offender fined. Not from
fear of arrest alone, but from a desire
to keep our city neat, bright and
clean, and presenting the best
possible appearance We are able to
give it, should 10 itself prompt US to
not leave great piles of rubbish
around. And then the fact that this
lot or space belongs to citizen of the
city, perhaps friend Of ours, should
keep us from misusing his friendship
by hauling our refuse onto his land,
1t does not require much effort to
keep our property looking neat and
pretty and it adds to its value and
that IF our city, and it is worth the
effort to do so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08
Look at the Map.

And before you go long way to go
a little ways, call at the Green Bay &
Western for time and connections.
We have the short line to ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and all points west, also
Minnesota points west of La Crosse and
Winona. Lots of excursion rates all
summer to many points. Before you
buy tickets ask the Green Bay &
Western agent about it: you'll be the
winner. For the Camp Cleghorn
assembly at Waupaca tickets on sale
August II and 10 only limited to
return up to August 25 for s1.6O for
round trip. Will sell excursion
tickets to Lake Emily daily to Sep
TENDER 80 for S1.OO for round trip
limited 80 days from date of sale. Ask
for through tickets, and through
checks for your baggage. We will
lease you. A, D, Hill agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08
Charms of City Life.

An Ontario government official, Mr..
Southworth, has reported that he can
find work ready In the agricultural
districts for many hundreds of men,
but IS unable to obtain them, though
there are hundreds of immigrants and
unskilled laborers in Montreal, Toron-
to and some of the smaller Canadian
cities who gladly accept odd jobs of
any description to exc out living.
1t is the old, old problem which Lon
don, Faris, New York and all great CEN
tiers of life are graphing with-the
preference men have for city life, how
ever handicapped by poverty and want
it may be. There is work and whole.
some plenty for them in the country
districts, but they will have none OF
it.-Montreal Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08

A party consisting of three ladies
and two gentlemen one OF whom was
Mr.. Bowden, of Almond came to
Grand Rapids in nine hsrse power
Cadillac auto by way of Plover Sunday,
a distance thirty-five miles, to spend
the day in this city and to see the
ball game here. They went back the
same evening, and Mr.. Bowden
reports the roads between here and
Almond in excellent condition for
autoing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08
Broke His Arm.

At half past two this afternoon,
Friday, Joseph Piero fell from a load
of hay near McCarthy's blacksmith
shop on the east side and his arm was
broken at the wrist. He was taken
TO DR.. Looze's office by Officer Garihee.
and the injured member set. 1t was
very severe injury and may leave the
arm stiff at the wrist. He was taken
to his home in Kellner this afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08

For the benefit of those who like to
follow the games more closely the
following statistics on the Sunday
game we're furnished US. The
score by innings was as follows:
Grand Rapids 90 Oh 90 %
WautOma 2 0 002 O01 -6
Grand Rapids secured I hits and had
3 errors, and Wautoma, II hits and 2
errorS. Bases on balls, off Brennan, 1,
off Stratton, 3; struck out, by Bren-
nan, 3, by Stratton, l; there were two
double plays, one of which was of
special merit, Bassett catching long
fly and fielding the ball to Young on
first base in time to catch the runner.
Another clever play was when STRAIT
ton cut off man at third 10y long
clean throw from deep left field.
Arthur POdawiltz umpired the last
half of the game.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08
The Snobbish Spirit.

Monsignor Falconio, during visit to
Philadelphia, praised simplicity. He
condemned the snobbish love of ex-
travagance and display that many peO-
Die show. To illustrate the snobbish
spirit he was attacking, he narrated
a conversation that had been over
heard between two coachmen. "And
your people," said the first coaehman,
drives a pair, too?" NO" said the
second, stifily; zone boss only; but we
keeps a governess."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08

Being unfamiliar with an unusual
name resulted in an amusing incident
at the post office the other evening.
A young man appeared at the general
delivery window and said, lis there
any mail for Kaye?" "FOr whom"
asked the clerk. "For Kaye" said
the young man. The clerk caught
onto the name, and holding up the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08

Fred n. Harmon, one of the firm
that publish the Republic and Star,
of Princeton, Wis, was here for a few
hours Monday. He was enroute to
Minneapolis on business and stopped
off in the city for few hours. Mr..
Harmon made the REPORTER office
a fraternal call while he was in the
CITY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08

The ladies aid societies of the
Methodist church will postpone their
meetings this week, because of the
Sunday school picnic to be held en-
Wednesday, the usual day for holding
their meetings. The picnic will be
held on Mr.. Potter's lawn near the
power house, and at Garrison's field,
where a baseball game will be played
by the boys, and in the afternoon the
members of the class will be given a
ride on the excursion launch above
the dam.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-08

Oscar Bandeline who has been
playing with the Nashville, Tenn,
and Southern Baseball league was
forced to leave the league on account
of their games being scheduled in the
yellow fever district, and he has gone
to Idaho to finish the season there.
On his way to Idaho he stopped at
Cheyenne, Wyo., to see his brother
August There he also saw John j.
Mahoney, who is connected with the
u. S. Army.