davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-09
TRAINS

Nevada & California trains south bound, arrive
at Wabuska at lass D. m. and leave at I:I5 p. m
north bound trains arrive at Wabuska at $50 p.
m. and leave at 4:Io p. m.
Trains connect at Churchill with stub train for
The above time is Mountain time, which is one
hour ahead of meridian time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-09
Coming Attraction.

Next Friday evening, June IS,
at Owl Hall, Miss Halle McNeely's
piano class, assisted by few
friends, will render the following
numbers:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-09
sRiff MENTION.

There is not house to lease
in town.
Joe Gallagher, Jr., is clerking
for Will Dyer.
w. F. Powers went over to
Dayton Wednesday.
Frank Brann was an arrival
from San Francisco Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Huyck returned
Monday from Kinds Springs.
"A carload of lumber arrived at
Wabuska recently for the new de-
pot.
The steel ceiling for the Ber-
nard building arrived here Tues
day.
Charles Snyder returned last
Saturday evening from San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Webster
were down from East Walker last
Friday.
Joe Borge and J. H. Hardie,
of Wabuska, were in town last
Friday.
Jack Sweat's new house on
the Littell Addition is rapidly
nearing completion.
Mrs. Lizzie Sampson and child
were arrivals from San Francisco
the first of the week.
IN. Poll and H. S. Morgan
were down from East Walker the
latter part of last week.
-Antone Poll, of East Walker,
who has been dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever, is recovering.
C. Shores came down from
Mount Grant last Friday and went
on to Reno on mining business.
"A. w. Thomas and w. Gil
more were down from Mount
Grant last Friday and Saturday.
George S. Simpson, wife and
children were down from Smith
Valley last Friday and Saturday.
-Gabe Lewis and Jim Laugh
lin were down from the East
Walker country last Friday and
Saturday.
ALI hotels in town are full and
every available room in private
residences in town is occupied ev-
cry night.
Dwight Leavitt returned Sun
day from Reno, where he has just
completed his junior year at the
University.
Mrs. Tom Harris, who left
last Fall to visit friends and rela-
lives in California, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Rammelkamp,
teacher of the Yerington grammar
school, departed Tuesday for her
home in Dayton.
Mrs. R. d. Smith left for Chi
cago Thursday on visit of cou-
pie of months to relatives and
friends in her old home.
Mrs. ]. A. Nielsen left last
Sunday to join her husband, who
is employed as blacksmith at the
Logan mine, near Como.
e. A. Dyer has the founda-
ton laid and lumber on the ground
for a new residence on the first
street east of Main street.
Fred Willis and wife came
down from East Walker last Sat
urday. Mrs. Willis is now wait
ing on table at the New Home
Hotel.
DIR. Carpenter left for Winnie
mucca and other points on the
line of the S. p. last Sunday to
look over the field and secure a
place to locate.
-Orie Critchfeld and Fred
Willis had hot little scrap in the
Snug saloon Monday afternoon in
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-09
BUCKSKIN
STAGE LINE
Sam Pursel, Prop.

Stages leave Ye,ington every morning at
Eight O'Clock and make thh trip in two hours,
returning in the afternoon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-09

Admission-Adults, soc; child
rem, 25c; dance after recital.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-09
ADVERTISING RATES:

Legal advertising, per square 90
Each subsequent insertion -.-------------. I 90
Commercial advertising, per inch per month 90
Reading notices. per line, first insertion 10
zach subsequent insertion, per line------ o5
In Memoriam Resolutions and Cards OF
Thanks, per line ---------------- 10
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
The TQdduS Of The Fire

MUST confess I stood at the door
with some trepidation. had not
seen Muriel for a year; she had
been abroad. Once, indeed, l had
heard from her when there came a
gift a week after Christmas with her
card: please accept-even though
am little late''-if Muriel had only
been speaking of-ah! Muriel!-Mu-
riel.
A year! Perhaps she was engaged.
1t was not a pleasant thought, for al
ter all fear love Muriel. Still, ev-
cry one did. But we were only good
comrades, a stage reached after many
interesting periods.
First Irritation, then acquaintance,
something stronger on my side, then
easy intimacy, friendship, and finally
good comrades-comrades as far as
she was concerned; lover on my part,
but she did not know. It would have
been so useless. l a scribbler, she
ah! who would give the girl he loves
economy for luxury, but perhaps 1
hoped. Perhaps l should write
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
RAiNBOWVILlE.

Started out one summer day
For Rainbowville not far away
Fine location, we were told, ,,.
where you just picked up your so'''
Never saying, eff you please;
Always living at your ease
lust beyond the maple hill
Fortune smiled, in RainbowVlle'
Past the fields, where ripening gram
Gl;stened with the recent rain;
Following still the prismed light
TIL it faded from our sight;
Where the willow bough incllnes'
Where tho poison ivy twines; -,
Through the orchard, past the MIN
W. kept on toward Rainbowviiie
Weary. footsore, cold and wet
Hunger, mingling with regret
Rade us turn to childish rest
Next day we'd renew the ques"
And we did. Ambition tond
Ever lures to the beyond. ,r
Years have passed. and we are sun
On our way to Rainbowville.
Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05

W DOA'S 10 near the "0fC4."
There lives in Washingtsa 4 paaysi-
can who has ten-year-slA ssn. q boy
OF great spirit, but with ~ ever
abundance Of strength. Net isag ago
the boy secured his fathers permission
to join camping party organized by
boys In the neighborhood; hut Ia the
parting instructions there was >ue re-
striction.
"Now, my boy" said the father. "1
don't wish you to go out in eur cousin
Bob's canoe. He and those other lads
are quite used to the water, but you
are not; and you haven't as yet learn
ed to sit )still anywhere. You'll be
vita them but a short time, and with
the other a h usements you'll have. YOU
can afford ito let the canoe alone this
visit, SO THAT your mother will not be
worrying all the while you're away"
The boy Apromptly gave the desired
promise. op his return he was most
enthusiastic with regard to the pleas
ures he bad enjoyed.
"D1dDrt mind not canoeing q bit
fatheF" said he. 1.-The only time they
used the canoe, anyway, was the last
DAY, to go over to the other shore
But Y remembered my promise, and
wasn't going to break it at the last
minutde. So swan across"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05

novel, the great phantasmic novel
and perhaps platonics would prove the
entrance way to love.
Perhaps-perhaps! And that was
why l stood there in trepidation-a
year Is long time.
In the hall sat by the fire. The
mapping flames builded a palace of
dreams-the Riviera with blue skies,
the green Of the grass, the gold of tho
sunshine. the song of the birds. the
soft strings of mandolin, our villa!
And Muriel, dainty, fragile, innocent.
brilliant. a rose, soft perfumed, splen-
old, Gods handiwork, leaning over my
shoulder reading the great novel: sure
~ palace of dreams-Tantalus Of tho
Fire.
She put her slim hand in mine.
Jarvis, it's good to see you"
In friendship she let her hand rest
there in welcoming. 1t was hard. but
we Were-friends. and 80 / said:
Its good to see you, too"
And we sat down.
Muriel." 1 said, reproachfully, "you
never wrote me-
but' jarvis, dear. we're such good
friends. 1 knew that you wouldn,+
mind, that should see you again. and
that you would be just the same dear
old Jarvisv'
And she smiled. That smile va.
worth all the letters in the world OK.
cept, perhaps, the one that contained
YES" 'A'Aieo
Il am still the same Jarvis-door
nope; old, I hope not And are Won
still the same Muriel?'
YES" she said, very SOFTLY "excen+
tnat l am the happiest girl In the
world. Oh! Jarvis, you shall know
nrst OF all-I'm engagedw
hngaged!' l asked, quietly, SO
quietly that 1 wonder now.
The Tantalus of the Fire smiled &C
l leaned forward, grasping the vanish
ing Muriel. A log snapped. the h,oza
died away. Something in me snannod
too-the lire of my life went out
YES" she said, very slowly, che ha g
come-the knight of my heart ~,
jarvis, wish me happiness" she hoo.
ged almost sadly.
"Happinessv' 1 said. g" w,sh VA,
the greatest happiness in the world
we nave been such friends, such com.
rades' that 1 gladly pray you NAV
nave entrance to the land of tb.
dearts Desire. to keen vo,, ~
sou' TO save you from sadness and
sorrow" anu
jarvis, DEAR" she was almost Wits.
perlng' you are a friend-and now
mat am to be married I shall mood
friends" oo
I started.
Xou are the only real man friend
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
BEAUTY OF ROYAL sULLocks.

In India Animals Are Reverenced,
Not Used ~ Beasts Of Burden.
Edmund Russell, who writes enter
tainingly Of 1.-THE Sacred Animals Of
India" in Everybody's, thus describes
the bullocks that draw state carriages:
even a foreigner can almost feel
this affection for the royal bullocks
that draw the gold and silver carriages
Of state, can respond to the sweetness
in their forest-glances which invite
caress of white velvet tanks and adj.
miration Of gold-tipped horns and gold
shod feet. The jeweled harness with
trailing cloths stiff with precious han
diwork completes the richness of
carved metal, inlaid teak and ivory,
and wind-swept curtains from which
glance dawn-flashing, dawn-reflecting
eyes, their pupils black bees caught in
white jade lotus-prisons. The cart
may be red lacquer, with peacocks
gilded on the poles and Burma rubies
seeded in its diapers. Wreathed with
scarlet flowers, the cattle look indeed
Of celestial origin and like no animals
We know.
There is an old legend that the EN-
peror Hoomayon. when taking his IA
vorite begun to drive. used to act as
charioteer in a carriage drawn by
beautiful white oxen. Most of the Or
thodox wealthy natives still prefer this
eurtained vehicle with great carved
hubs and rough-hewn spokes, and all
royal ladies, excepting, perhaps, the
ranis of Gondal and Cooch-Behar, who
are thoroughly Europeanized, still see
tho world through gold nets fringed
with pearls. In Kashmir it is the
shawl-bearing goat that plays the role
Of sacred COW. The Kashmiris told
me that Adam came to their Vale
after being driven out Of paradise, to
buy shawls for Eve"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
A Night Of II.

"Popley's got an awful big family.
It must be awful to feed all of them"
81 guess so. 1 realized last night
what it meant to have about hundred
mouths to feed"
Goodness! did you have to enter
tain that many people?"
mo mosquitoes" - Philadelphia
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
Important, if True.

Have you ever attempted to play
'HamletY" asked the manager.
mo, sir. l do not consider myself
fitted by nature to impersonate the
melancholy Dane
Then you are indeed. as you have
said. an exceptional actor. l will give
you a job."-Chicago Tribune.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
The New Girl.

Dolly was out for walk and met an
old friend of her father.
"And how old are you, little one?"
asked the old gentleman.
But Dolly was indignant.
I'm hardly Old at all; I'm nearly
new" she answered. tossing her head.
Chicago Journal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
rs>- Highest Office.

The Foreigner-The presidency, be-
lieve, is the highest office within the
gift of the American people. is it not?
The Native-No; the highest Office Is
the weather signal station on Pixies
peak.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
Sure Sign.

Edyth-I think Stella is beginning
to get uneasy about the future.
Mayme-Because why?
Edyth-She has begun to speak Of
spinsters as maiden ladies'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
zIer Opinion of Him.

YaasA" said Cholly, II was intro
ouced td Miss .Peppry lawst evening.
and l faINwncy she confused me with
some onel else. She seemed puzzled"
Yes" replied Miss sharpe. "she
toid me fefterward that you did Inn
press her nike the average puzzle. so
BE pie WI hen you know it." Catholic
81 'ndasa and Times.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05

II man owns street-railway stock
he never recommends walking as an
exercise.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05

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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05

DO you say she never knew about
her heiress-ship until after her fathers
death?"
Yes, sir. She says he would not tell
her because he was afraid she might be
tempted to leave him. l believe they
were in dreadful straits sometimes"
1T must have been a wonderful
change for her when she came here"
1T was indeed, sir-so great that she
can never to this day bear to recall that
dreadful time, and refuses to talk about
it to any one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13
THREE PERSONS
PASS AWAY

Thomas Webb, for many years a
resident of Pensacola. and a member
OF the Stevedore Benevolent Asso-
citation died yesterday at his home in
this city. He Had been i'll for several
weeks, and during the past few days
mis- death has been expected almost
daily. The flag over the hall of s,
r. A. No was d half mast during
the day out Of respect to the de-
ceased, and no Ok was done in the
bay.
The funeral will probably occur
this afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Mcconnell.
Mrs. Arthur Mcconnell. formerly
of this city, but for some years a
resident OF Warrington, passed AVA
there yesterday afternoon after Z
lingering illness. She leaves a hus
band, and number of relatives tc
mourn her loss. The interment viii
be m the Warrington cemetery.
Sigurd leander Henricksen.
SiguId Leander, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Henrickson, ex
pired Sunday at the home or his par
ents. He had reached the age OF 1
months and three weeks, and had
been i'll for the past seventeen days
The bereaved parents have the sym
pathy OF large circle Of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13
YESTERDAY WAS
COOLEST Of
SEASON
Minimum of AZ Degrees o.
CURED Yesterday Morn
ing at z O'clock.

Yesterday was the coolest day ex-
perienced in Pensacola this season.
The minimum temperature recorded
at the weather bureau was AZ degrees
at Z a. M, four degrees lower than
on Oct. II, when the minimum was
46 degrees.
According to weather reports the
maximum temperature was 81 degrees
al 2:30 p. m. and the minimum ~
degrees at a. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was So de-
gress and the minimum 43 degrees.
Frost would have formed yester-
day morning. but for the high winds
prevailing, but it is expected this
morning that there will be consider
able frost noticeable. Last year the
first frost occurred on Nov. II.
The trace of rainfall noticeable
Sunday night was the first since Oct
6, period of 36 days, which equaled
the dry period of 1891, which held the
record in the history of the Local
weather bureau of being the longest
period without rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13

outside without having applied out
side coating of rs inch plaster, as
proyided for in specifications.
Is. On Nov. 18th the inspector re-
ports that in the forenoon the con-
tractor commenced filling the inside
trench of the south outside wall with
out tamping with a heavy ram, as
DER paragraph of specifications. At
ter protesting, Mr.. Fulghum had the
same removed and an eight (S) inch
line and tamped.
10Th. According to the specihca-
tions there is to be no filling and
tanning until after all the founda-
tions are in and have been Inspected
nv the architect, and, for this reason,
the inspector has protested against
any filling and tamping until founda-
tion is completed and passed upon.
goth. This board considers 1t nee
essarv to the best interests OF the
CITY to have an inspector upon the
work of the new city hall at all times,
end asks the approval Of this coun-
Gil in the selection of an inspector
and asks. further. that the council
(continued on Eighth Page.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13
BIC ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN
PLANNED
The Massengale Advertising
Agency Secures Services
of Two Well Known
y
Experts.

Preparatory to the season OF 1907,
the staff of the Massengale Advertis-
ing Agency is being enlarged, two
prominent advertising men from 9TH
er cities having already accepted
places with the agency and are now
busily engaged in laying out some oil
the big campaigns for the coming
year.
w. H. Benjamin, a well-known east
ern advertising man and rate expert
has come from Philadelphia to take
charge OF the agency's Office work
Mr.. Benjamin was with the Aver AID
yertising Agency for Is years and
was for four years with Powell &
Armstrong. He is we'll known anc
popular all over the United States.
Another recent addition to the Mas
sengale staff is Jeff Palmer, for many
years travelling solicitor for the Chat
tanooga News. Mr. Palmer is nov
engaged in similar work for the Mas
sengale Agency. He has a reputa
ton all over the south as business
getter.
With these two additions to thu
staff and other engagements and i'm
provements in the service. now beins
installed, the Massengale Agency il
placing itself in position to give bet
ter service to its patrons tnan eve
before, and the year, Of 1907 promise
to be the best in the agencys history
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13
DEATH OF DR..
LEWE SESSIONS

DR.. Lewe Sessions. father of Mrs.
DR.. W. J. Hannah, of this city, has
passed away at his home in Alabama.
Of him the Montgomery Advertiser
of yesterday said:
The news Of the death of Dr.
Lewe Sessions has caused much sor-
row throughout this section, for in
his death the country loses one of
its most successful citizens and one
whose life has been a blessing to
humanity in his day with generations.
At the ripe old age of SO years be
fell asleep at 7.05 O'clock in the midst
of family and friends and went to his
reward beyond the swelling flood. He
amassed large fortune amounting to
something like a half million dol
lars, but in the midst of very busy
life he found time to devote himself
to church matters, and was an active
member of the Methodist church. He
was noted for his literally to charit-
| able purposes and towards all worthy
enterprises for the upbuilding of his
country and humanity.
! The DIR. was born in Griffin, Ga.
At the able age Of % years he was
married to Miss Music, of Column
bus county, and moved to Alabama
Three years afterward he lost his wife
and returned to his Georgia home.
! He was next married to Miss Carrie
Simmons. his present wife, with
whom he lived tifty-two years, and
has made Union Springs his home
ever since. The old home as it now
stands has held many reunions OF
the family. who are scattered through
out Georgia, Alabama, FLORIDA, Texas
Arkansas and Tennessee. He was
the means of bringing all the loved
ones together. They looked forward
to homecoming. He devoted
twenty-five years 10 the practice o.
medicine and to the drug business il
which he accumulated sufficient
means to organize and establish the
Bullock County Bank at Unior
Springs. Making a success of tina
he established bank Marietta, Ga
He was also president Of the ole
state bank in Montgomery and o
: Clayton's first bank In 1890 he wen
, to Ozark, Ala, and established IN,
Planters and Merchants Bank. Thi
: business proved of the greatest sue
cess of any of the several banks be
fore established, having increased il
t capital rapidly. The earnings of thi
e bank have established banks at En-
= terprise, Clio and Newton.
2 The DR.. has gone from among us
. and we mourn with all the country
His wise, conservative counsel vii
be missed Dy those nearest him an
it's loss will be felt by those furthe
off. The imprint of his wisdom ]
= left us as precious heritage and
will abide in Southeast Alabama lon
) after the present generation has pas:
, ed away.
!. The DR.. professed an abiding fat
in the God of the universe and e.
pressed a Willingness to go when tn
Master should call.
He leaves two children, Mrs. d
2 Coleman, of Ozark, and Mrs, DR.. Hal
nah of Pensacola; one grand son, NJ
Lewe F. Sessions of Ozark, and hi
sorrowing wife to mourn his loss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13

LIGHT HOUSE BREAD
hone genuine without the
label. Pfeiffer's Steam Bak-
cry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13
MAN SUPPOSED
TO Be Ed. ].
SHEFFIELD
Some Disposition Will Be
Made of Strangers
Body Soon.

The body of the stranger who met
death one week ago by axphyXiation,
is still at Pou's undertaking parlOrs,
and the nearest anyone has yet come
to identification was yesterday when
Mr.. Mcmillan, of Sneads, Fla, said he
thought the man was Ed. J. Sheffield,
who had been employed in one of the
bridge crews of the Louisville & Nash
vile, but who is of an excellent fam
lily in Quitman, Ga.
This corresponds to the belief
which exists in Mobile, where the
stranger called upon Jet Bros. and
later received a letter from that firm
enclosing a check. The letter was
found upon his person. 1t is probable
that some disposition will be made OF
the body at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13

"Runyan's Rollers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13
TerSeiy Told

Jos. Chunn. of Washington, arrived
In Pensacola yesterday morning.
Bryan Trammell. of Dothan, Ala, is
In the city on a short business visit.
The friends OF Richard Turner will
be sorry TO learn that he is quite i'll.
Burress CawthOn. of DeFuniak, was
among the visitors in Pensacola yes
terday.
Mrs. 2 COulsOn left a few days ago
for Louisville. where she will spend
a few days with her daughter, Mrs
J. Barfield
Capt. Jacob Kruger. who has been
In Mobile with Mrs. Kruger, who is
quite sick. returned Sunday, but upon
receipt of a telegram, left again or
the first train to be with his wife.
Mrs Fred. Brotz, Mrs. c. Toenes
and Mrs. William Fry, of Mobile, ar
rived in the city Yesterday Afternoon
to attend the Aiken-Rauch wedding
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Ivey, Western Union Tele
graph operator, has been joined b.
his mother. of Pensacola. and the.
are now pleasantly domiciled in tn
residence recently vacated by MI
John l.. DEMONSTRATING Times
Courier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13

The kind that mother
made-old- fashioned hore-
hound candy for coughs and
colds. At The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13

Dry, dusty weather in
flames the throat and air pas
sages. Menthol Cough Can
dy relieves and cures it. A
fresh supply at The Crystal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-13
Wants to 90 Home.

The woman, who has about recov-
cred from the illness caused by in
haling the gas, wants to return to her
home. which she says is in Monroe
county, Ala, and it is possible that
an inquest will be held soon, in order
that her testimony can be taken. She
was able yesterday to walk about the
boarding house.