davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-26
Are YOU GOING 10 THE LEWIS
AND CLARK FART
Reserve hotel accommodations through
the Southern Ps einc.

the Southern Pc life.
Owing to the great number of people
going to Portland. Ore, to attend the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. you shou d
make arrangements for hotel
dations In advance. The Portland Ser
vice Co. will make such reservation for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25

The derivation OF The word FAD" Is
possibly traceable In the Welsh Ian.
guage. BY the law OF mutation OF inl-
tial consonants peculiar to that tongue
the root words ffedd and medd are
convertible terms. Their essential
meaning is possession; transitiye or in.
transitiye, possession Of something or
the act OF being possessed or enTossed
by some occupation or vice. Welsh
medd AMI Irish. Sanskrlt and English
mad have similar meanings and are
probably kindred words. The word
mad Is not common in Teutonic idioms,
so that the Anglo-Saxons probably Dor
rOvcd II from the Welsh. Fad Is
therefore equally derivable from ffedd.
Fortunately. OF course. IL comes from
the midland dialects and ultimately
from some root word common to many
members of the Aryan family OF
speech. II would be strange II the Two
words, mad and fad, having a similar
meaning. should be traceable 10 The
same root-Notes and Queries
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25

through the thick mist So that was
Plymouth. The gang plank leading Il
| the tender was steep and slippery
People moved through The dusk like
disembodie,l spirits. II was all very
gloomy and very forlorn, and despite
herself she shiyered.
The gang plank was pulled in The
tanG, hGddled Into dhn.p group on
tho steamers deck. broke forth with q
! liw'ly lir. A man standing near by
laughed
III one has 10 be awake at such an
hour Ii is a comfort TO know that no
ono else can sleep either" he observed
grimly.
III would be hard To sleep through
that racket" assented his companion.
1.-THE voice she started violently. Was
it-could II be-Cori wright? For a mo
ment she scarcely breathed. thrilled be
tween ecstasy and fear Then q. dark
figure detached Itself from the fog and
came TO her.
ut Is you," said the voice. and this
time Enthusiastically Il was CortwrIghts
II wasn't sure at first"
But yon" gasred tile woman.
Your shlp-Cherbourg?
Hang Cherbourg." said he cheerful.
ly. Then his voice dropped.
40 you think that you were very
kind To me awhile back;" he asked
gravely. Wasn't it rather mean To
spring d surprise OF thar sort on a
man and then rim before he could re-
cOvcr:"
oh expostnlated she weakly. This
was a new view Of the matter.
II thought il was because you didn't
care" he Went on. You know. you
wouldn't wait. wouldn't give me
chance TO speak. thought perhaps
anyway. | felt mighty blue when
went below. Then found-this." She
could lust glimpse the tiny square of
lawn that be showed her. "lt lay ON
the carpet near my door, and IL told
melt told me All. sweetheart" he
cried. a sudden subdued exultatiOn
ringing through his tone. THAT gave me
the courage to come. II told me that
perhaps you felt sorry for me; that
perhaps you, too, cared-just a little bit
that you might listen TO me. Was
wrong. dear? VIII you marry mel"
The mist was drifting out TO sen.
The clouds had broken. aud IN the
east appeared a glow of crimson aud
gold. The sun was rising In ali its splen-
dor and majesty. The rain was over.
For a moment the woman gazed with
wide. glad eyes at the newborn day:
then she turned 10 meet the mans
eager entreaty.
Il VIII marry you whenever you
like" she said.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25
Good story, bad Copy.

The Impression that only about 10
per cent OF the manuscripts submitted
to puhlish,rs over see the light OF
print is, according to observations
itade by former newspaper man and
now manager for a big publishing
house. erroneous. There Is a demand
for good stories among publishers ia
New York that is hardly met by the
product" says the manager. Any
rahuscript. dceently written and with
any merit whatever. Is bound to re
cclye careful Goa sldersuon More than
that, J have ia mind a case ia which
tle drst consideration was not met, and
yet the story was accepted and pub
lished. A California woman sent to Il
large house 10000 word story written
on what appeared to be discarded curl
papers. Yet SO conscientious was the
reader that be waded through a great
part Of it under protest. and. behold.
be found gem. A poorly written
story. no matter how good the plot or
interesting the theme. has little show.
bnt writer's should not be discouraged
by reports Of harsh or Indifferent
treatment at the hands OF publishers"
-Pittshnrs Dispatch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25

Horrible" she added, Il canno,
bear to think of It, The loss OF hope
happiness. perhaps even life itself"
"Hushr' be Interrupted gently. LEI
us no longer think Of 1t or II may grow
to prey on our minds"
Pardon me-" said the old man on
the end of the seat, his watery eyes
distended In lively apprehension, has
there been SOME awful disasteri Have
YOU been forced 10 look upon some aw
full tragedy?'
The young people regarded each 9th
er In some confusion. Hesltatngly The
youth ans wered:
No sir. You see we haze just be
come engaged. and we were talking Of
what calamity II wos,ld haye been
had we never met"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25
Not q Tragedy.

They had walked halfway through
the park. aud suddenly she sat down
on n bench. He sat beside her. They
we're entirely alone save for an old
man at .one end Of their sent I'm.
mersed IN a book. Their agitated con
vefsntion continued
"Oh. II is too dreadful" she shudder-
ed as she covered her face with her
hands as II TO shut out some unbear-
able sight.
Fearful" be agreed. deeply moved
ard mOppins the Precipitation from bis
bros.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25
rhe shrike. or nsteher nira.

There is strange little bird. about
as big as a robin, which nearly every
winter brings US. He Is generally
alone. like tiny black and gray hawk
in many Of his ways, but related truly
TO the gentle vireos and warnings. He
is the northern shrike. or butcher bird,
and he gets u cruel living by catching
mice aud little birds. which be hangs
on locust tborns. sharp twigs or the
points Of wire fence. as his little feet.
unlike the hawks. are not strong
enough to. bold his prey. But he Is a
handsome fellow. and rarely one nay
hear u very sweet little song as be sits
on the ton OF some leafess bush. par
ticularly late in the winter. But gen
orally he is silent. like The true birds
OF prey. OF At best gives only a rasping
sqseal--St. Nicholas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25

The Big -Four will sell tickets to all
pointr on their lines account Of Christ.
mas Holidays at enc and enc third
fare for the round trip. Dates OF sale
December 2, %. %. 81. 1905. ana Jan.
uary !, 1906 with NAL return limit
January ?, 1906. Sec agent for full
particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25

You might be living In a house twice
as big as your present one IL you had
begun TO watch the want ads. for
chances and opportunities and invest
flents years ago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25
The Under Dog

lcopyright Is15. By Mcclure. Philips & Col
| had beea invited to spend a week
with Colonel Hampton at Hampton
Hail but On arrival fond that be had
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25

Greater Cairo Building and Loan
Association shares in second series
cen be had now. NJ. c. Hetzger, See,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25
Christmas and New Year Holt
Rates.

Low rates for the general public,
teachers. and students. from al agency
stations on the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road. Apply TO agents for rates, daIes
Of sale, limits. etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-25

The best Is Aissys the cheapest,
Advertisers use the Bulletin
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29
great oamp ok Tonopah.


) Patsy Clark the well.know min
Smau of Spokane, arrived in town
Monday night and left Wednesday on
a trip of INSPECTION / osome Of his
mining properties. Though Mr..
Clark has had Representatives in
Southwestern Nevada for owe two
years, this is only his second trip
here, the first having been made
three months ago. Mr.. Clark says
This is d wonderful mining country
aud he thinks very highly Of it, but
he is particularly stuck on the Fur
mace Creek section Of Death Valley,
where he has some splendid prop
critics.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29

Office supplies aud stationery at
the Union Drug Store. u
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29
GENERAL NEWS
of THE WEEK
Terrible Disaster at san Diego
Harry Butts Gets Eight
" Years--Mrs. Fitzger
4I aIa0 aid Is Dead. F. j.3Is

Through the explosion Of the boilers
Of the United States Gunboat Ben
nington, in San Diego harbor' a week
ago yesterday 80 Of Uncle Sans
hoys are dead and A wounded lhe
vessel lies on the mud fat near the
Spreckles wharf and Is badly lam
aged.
The Sunset Telephone Company
has incorporated in Nevada 70 ouuo
lines in the Philippines.
Harry Butts, who was found
guilty Of assault with a deadly
weapon in Reno last week, has been
sentenced to eight years IN the state
prison.
lean aud Alamo are the names OF
two new postofices established IN
Lincoln county, on The line Of the
Clark railroad, nd ag
Mrs. Fitzgerald, wife Of Supreme
Justice Fitzgerald Of this state, died
in Redding, Calf, last week, inter
ment being in the cemetery Of that
city. She was q native OF Indiana,
aged so years, ,agsg ate eheg9b
One OF the most important hnds oil
placer COLA, since the early history
Of Montana, has Just been uncovered
ia the Lacasse Bros. claim, IN the
Cedar Greek section, and q con-
servative estimate places the amount
Of pay gravel in sight, at $500, 600.
George Henry Douglas, one Of
Nevada's pioneer citizens, died IN
Reno, last Saturday afternoon, after
An eventiul life. He came to Ne.
vada from Maine ia lS49 and assisted
scouple Of years later, in building
the great Ophir reduction works
He was seventy.two years of age ant
leaves seven culdren and one brothe.
TO mourn his loss. ae2a.
The building for the mining an
mstaIlurgic department Of the Stat
University at Reno y nearly con
pIete. 1t has o floor area OF 96x3
feet. dI1I IQlUD
THE Ranier Brewing Compan
have let q CONTRACT for a brick DO
Ting plant TO be erected iuaReno Z
spcost of $25, 900.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29

You get what you ask for at the
Union Drug Store.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29
The poerY-Montgomery

feIf nature has not turned a com7
plete s~ummersault and reversed all
teachings, the management of the
Fiery Montgomery properties, dove
tailed to those of the shoshone, is
al sure Of a connection with the Sho-
sHone ledge as it Is that we are
stsnding here. said, State Senator C.
e. Loose on his arrival from the
south during the day and after~a
careful study Of conditions atcRhyo7
lite, home of N Of the most extra
ordinary gold discoveries in the HIS
toey Of mining. "Thetfact Is that in
his struggle for a bonanza. Mr..
Peery has acquired The south half Of
Montgomery mountain, the owners of
the Shoshone the north half, and
wfth corresponding development it
beSdificult for any one, no matter
what his knowledge Of the rocks, to
make a choice. says the Salt Lake
Tribune. That the shoshone ledge
extends through the south half of
the mountain, indeed, has already
been demonstrated Ia disclosures
that have been made alta point furtn-
or south even to the south
ern boundary of the Peery properties
and that IL continues, undisturbed
and unbroken, between the extremes,
every condition affords a~ssurance.
Nor is it going to require a much
further expenditure Of energy to vert
fy this. On the contrary, the man
agement should be. along in Septem-
Der at the remotest, drawing on the
main ledge for as many gold dollars
as is the management Of its extra
ordinary neighbor. Yes, | was per-
mftted to do some pannlng on rock
from the Shoshoue, and the results
might have astonished me had / not
been previously informed of their re-
markable contents Certainly they
affirmed all that had been said Of
them, and while lodges of the kind
have opened up at long intervals
only, we haye examples from thu
Comstock, from Toaopah. from Grip
pie Creek and other camps to teacl
US that they do occur. AS / hav,
said" concludeu the maj to whom tn
people of this state are indebted TO
one of its foremost properties, ether
is nothing to Indicate other than tina
In the Peery Montgomery the sensa
tfonal performances Of the shoshon
r to be repeated, and that in
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29
C~heerfulIy Recommended For Rheu-
matisnl

o. G. Higbee, Danville, his, writes
Dec. 2, 1901: about two years ago
| was laid up for four months with
rheumatism, | tried Billiards. Snow
Eminent; one bottle cured me, / can
cheerfully recommend 1t to all suf-
fering from like affllction. 25c, soc
and 800. Sold by Union Drug
Stores, Tonopah and Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29

aa..afaa 5I
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29
Good For Stomach Trouble and
Consultation

"chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, have done me a great deal of
good" says G. Towns, Of Rat Port
age, Ontario, Canada. Being a mild
physic the after effects are not un-
pleasant, and / can recommend them
to all who suffer from stomach dis
order" For sale by all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29
Angel Convicted.

H. Angel, who embezzled quite a
sum of money from Summers & Nc
Namara, while acting as manager OF
their GoldHeld branch, was convicted
by a jury at Hawthorne last week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29
Exhibition ore.

Immense chunks of SIC, 600 ore
from the Hobo fraction Of the Bull
frog Eclipse mine have been sent
to the Lewis and Clarke Exposition
at Portland for exhibition purposes.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29
Senator Thorne sentenced.


Senator Frank Thorne pleaded
guilty in--Judge Hawley's Ceurt-at-
Carson last Saturday and threw him
self upon the mercy OF the Court.
The Carson News referred to, the
case as follows:
Senator Thorne was represented
by Attorney. General Sweeney, who
eloouently addressed the Court, re-
counting the circumstances entering
into the case. He told how Mr..
Thorne had at one time been n OF
the most brilliant young men in
Southern Nevada in which he had re-
sided for many years.
He was one of the men who laid
out the original townsite of Tonopah
and was the owner of a number OF
mining claims, which he was engaged
in developing. During the first ses-
sion of the Legislature Of which he
was a member he was frequently
heard in debate, and his judgment
was sound on all matters before the
Senate,
He was Tiki wise the first president
of the Tonopah Miners Union, and
was so well thought of by the union
miners that he was sent to ST. Louis
by them TO represent them in the
national congress OF miners. His
address there was widely copied and
favorably commented upon.
General Sweeney also stated thati It
was the excessive use Of strong drink
that had wrought his downfall,
When arrested on the charge of dis.
posing Of whiskey to an Indian be was
so besotted that he did not know the
next morning when he awoke in iai
why he had been arrested Genera
Sweeney pleaded for clemency ant
asked that the court would apply
the minimum sentence and make thu
imprisonment in q county jail instea'
Of the State Penitentiarys
Senator Frank Thorne, a shadev
OF his FORMER self, arose. The law
maker, who was once the most popu
lar mar in Esmeralda county, hun.
his head in shame. He was clad i
o~veralls and a rough coat, strang
habiliments as well as a strange po'
i ture for a man who was elected t
serve iulthe higheriia wsmaking bod
:. OF the State, and who has been hol
ored in public life on other occasion
whose eloquence has been sprea
I broadcast in the public press, an
who was one Of the founders of I'll
t great camp of Topopah. ,
Judge Hawley was yisibly move
when he pronounced sentence. I
spoke ofJthei three particularly st
!, cases that had come before him du
ing the present session Of the cou
aud said that if-it-was in HE pow
he would say to the Pri3gopperr{g"e
= and sin no more.
Ell The sentence was&that he be co
!. fined in the Storey county jail for 5
months and pay q fine Of 800, H
Patsy Clark In Town.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-29

Try a meal at the Mizpah Gale and
grill and you viii never eat elsewhere
when in Tonopah. II is The finest
dining place in Eeyada and you are
bound to be satisfied. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
THE COMING FAIR
At the Lawn Club by the Free Ktnde
 garten Association.

At the Lawn Club by the Free Kinder. garten Association.
 The fair to be given by the Free Kin. dergarten association at the Lawn clut December promises to be, as it. de- serves to be, a great success. The hours are Il to 6, with luncheon served from 12 to g. The officers of the asso. citation are:
 President-Miss Emily Whitney.
 Vice-presidents-Mr Otto Ramsay Miss Elsie Farnam and Mrs. Lewis English.
 Secretary-Miss Laura Sargent. ~
 Those to assist at the entertainment are: '.
 Candy table-Miss Wetmore.> :,
 Box table--Mrs. English, Mrs. Adler and Mrs. Ramsay. <, .'.~ =,
 Dutch dolls--Mrs. Eliot Watrous and Miss Elizabeth Sargent.
 Cake. coffee and tea--Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Leighton. >, ,..>,
 Luncheon-Mrs. Gridley and Miss Webb. ,-<
 Tuckaway tables-Miss Whitney and Miss Ann Baldwin.
 Fancy work-Miss Coy, Miss Florence Hall, Mrs. Marlin, Miss Rhoda Sargent and Mrs. Victor Tyler.
 Paper dolls, dinner cards, etc.-Mrs. c. G. Morris and Miss Frances Morris
 The prestidigitateur, MT. North, who was so successful last year, offers an entirely new exhibit this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
APPROPRIATED FUNDS.
Patrick J. o'Neil in the Tolls for Em-
 bezzIement of $854.

Patrick J. O'Neil in the Tolls for Elm
 bezzlement of $854.
 Patrick J, o'Neil of Ashmun street was arrested yesterday afternoon at the corner of Church and Chapel streets by Detective Daily. Sergeant Daly has had in his charge warrant issued on October 21 for the arrest of O'Neil, but it was thought that the man wanted was out of the state. and would have to be found in some other community. While standing on the corner yesterday, however, Detective Daly saw O'Neil pass, and although the man appeared different, from his appearance when the detective had seen him before, he recognized his man and arrested him.
 O'Neil is wanted on charge of em- bezzlement by guardian of $S54. The warrant charges the deed to have been committed on February 6 last. O'Neil, it appears, was the guardian of three children, Helen C., Edwin and Francis J. O'Neil. The funds in question were held in charge for the children and it is alleged that O'Neil appropriated this money to his own use. O'Neil is about thirty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
NEW HAVEN ORAToRIO SOCIETY,

Subscription Sale of Seats Opens at
 Woolsey Hall This Morning.
 Woolsey hall box office will be open at 10 o'clock this morning for the sub scribers' sale of seats for the New Ha- ven Oratorio society's concerts, at the first of which, on Thursday evening, December ', Dr. Horatio Parker's ''St Christopher will be produced for the first time in New Haven, At this sale those who have already sent in their names in response to calls for subscrib- CTS, together with those who wish to become subscribers, but who have not yet sent in their applications, can get seats. Each subscriber can have four seats, two for "St. Christopher" and two for the spring concert, at which Bruch's "Arminius" will be sung by the society. The same seats may be retained, and the cost will be $4. No single seats whatever will be sold in this sale, either to-day or tomorrow.
 The Oratorio society held its last re- hearsal before the concert in College street hall last night. All the other re- hearsals will take place in Woolsey hall WlLn LHe NeW E1dNeH SyIuplOly OrCneS- tra and the great organ. The next re- hearsal, on Monday evening, December 4, at Woolsey hall, will be held behind closed doors. Absolutely no visitors will be admitted.
 On the following Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the dress rehearsal, so- called, will be held, at which the solo, ists will be present and try their parts over with chorus and orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

GREATER MISSIONARY ACTIVITY
 Federation of Christian churches in foreign. lands will follow. Missionaries l long ago discovered that a divided Christendom means a divided heathen- dom. Denominational integrity is to a considerable extent laid aside in Japan. in the Philippines, in Judea and China. County is the ruleoin all fields to-day. Missionary effort, so long hindered by sectarian rivalries, is enjoying a new impulse. Many, 8 daGk-skinned convert to-day knows nothing of the isms' of Christianity. Another century or two and our posterity shall be in blessed ignorance Of the great blight of this | and former ages-a divided Christen- | dom.''
 That they all may be one," Christ's prayer, was the text chosen by Rev, J. Ramsey Swain, of Woodland Pres byterian Church, in his discussion of the New York conference yesterday ] morning. He referred to the pror11i- hence given to Philadelphia in the con- ference and reviewed the forward movement in Presbyterianism during the past 400 years, eliminating in a broad sympathy for a federation. The
 minister said, in part:
 | FOUR PERIODS OF CHURCH HISTORY.
 ''The first period of the Christian fNhT1r0h vt. invoked the aid of Civil Courts to de- terrnine ecclesiastical differences. The second period was that of apathy, when denominations were indifferent to the beliefs of others. Then came an era of amity but without cooperation or mu- tual aid or interest, and finally we have 1 reached the period ,ofsactive affilatior. Federation will not mean a denial of denominational autonomy. Each will be left to it's own form of doctrine and government. But there will be an agreement on the lines of essential doc Urine and essential duty. With individ- ual doctrines widened the churches will unite to seek first the Kingdom of Christ and to bring other nations into that Kingdom Individual work will not preclude union to fight the com mon foe, Millions to-day are out of the l church because they are not with the church. Tn a united church these mil+ lions would find a, broader charity and an invitation to come into the fold which they could not withstand"
 "The Episcopal Church made the first advance toward this federation moVe- ment in the Lambeth Conference about 15 years ago." said Rev. Dr. R. Mar shall Harrison of Holy Trinity Memori- al Chapel. That conference appointed a committee to draw up basis of un- l ion, and the result of their labors was known as the 'quadrilateral,' which provided for the acceptance of the Apostles Creed and recognition of the historic episcopate by other denomina- ttons. Bishop Littlejohn of Long Island Is credited with having written the I quadrilateral, which was adopted by ! the conference. From this action has grown the movement which all Episco- pailans heartily welcome Other de- | nominations may find us a bit stiff at first but they may be assured of the sympathy and cooperation of the Church Philadelphia Record