davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22
CONVICT PATRICK
WILL TAKE TURN
At HARD LABOR

OsSINING, n. Y, Dec. 21.-Albert
patrick. the murdered of Millionaire
Rice, was notified of the commuta-
ton of his sentence from the death
house where he has been confined
for over four years and placed in a
cell in the main prison. He VIII be
nut to work in a sash and door FAC
tory.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22
BROWNS LAST Will
DENIES THAT HE WAS The FATHER OF MRS.
BRADLEYS CHILDREN

SALT LAKE Utah 2The will of the late ex-senator
Arthur Brown probate The document was written four
death in Washington by MRS Anna
radv The will declares nothing to the two
children born because he does not think ne the
,atber married to Mrs bradley
If shs preends such relationship ever
contest the claims me estate Is
valued $3.50 bequeahed to his son and daughter oy ms
wives scarcely question but that
contest will Mrs Bradleys lawyers MIS- BRAD
Low few months ago letter in which Brown acknowledged
m aernitv of her aged and three years
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22

]. c. Lognoni of Goldheld, spent
last night in Tonopah on his way to
his old home at Duckwater, where he
will spend the holidays.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22
KAUFMAN DEFEATS
GARDNER IN A
VERY SLOW Fight


} LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-Al =
} Kaufman of San Francisco de- =
) feated Geo. Gardner of Lowell, =
) Mass, in the fourteenth round, Z
B when Gardner's seconds threw Z
B up the sponge. Kaufman weigh I
D ed 1856, or twenty pounds heav- 4
, ier than Gardner. Kaufman
D was never in danger and had I
B Gardner almost out several 4
B times. The fight was slow and
B clumsy, neither exhibiting class
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22

George Il. Holesworth leaves this
morning for Reno where he will
spend Christmas with his family.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22
TREATY is signed
MAKING BRIBERY
EXTRADITABLE
TBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-A sup
Elementary treaty has been signed
between the United States and Great
Britain making bribery an extradit-
able crime.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22

Luke Kibler and Bert Wertherm
leave this morning for short vaca-
ton at Palm Beach, Florida.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Oddie
returned Thursday night from an
extended visit in the East
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22
JUDGE GIVES
MOHAWK OWNERS RIGHT TO SELECT FIFTY
OFFICERS OF COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, 21-United States Circuit =
State
injunction issued at the order of the
restraining
unawuy taking the
of stealing high grade
n operation The the
plaintiff appoint
court and will guilty O
a a a q a a a a q q q q q q q AA q q a q q q q q q q o q q q q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

wood knew the world and all its ways
Everybody said she was very bril-
liant woman, yet it was often hard to
understand what she meant OF course
she didn't really believe that lying was
right She was a good woman, whose
life was without reproach so far as it
was known TO this unsophsticated and
affectiOnate girl of twenty summers.
In regard to Mr.. Hardy" said Edith,
its very annoying that Donald has to
see him so often. They are obliged to
consult together because some of their
clients are mixed up in the same law
case. And Donald does not like-that
is, he does not wholly approve
in short, he knows that Nat Hardy
is scamp" said Mrs. Lockwood, and
he wonders how you could ever have
loved him. Well, there was Il time
when | was afraid you couldn't, and
now I'm mighty glad you didn't, and
there's an end of it.
Il wish there We're an end of it," re-
turned Edith but there isn't Last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

ter is Il bomb loaded with destruction.
| have noticed a change in Donald's
manner Of late He has been a bit
chilly to me. and that's a fact And
when a man turns the cold shoulder to
ward the matchmaker it means that
the match is in danger" 9
Donald loves me-" said the girl.
"Bue he doesn't fully trust you. So.
much You have made clear 10 me"
4 have thought that if | could really
be What he wishes ne TO be. if in great
thing or small l could speak always
The Whole ruth
Nonsense. my dear; charming, child
ISL nonsense. Now listen to me" And
Mrs Lockwood expanded at consider
able length her wrctched gospel of de
ception. and upon the end of it set forth
concrete evidence.
"Remember," she concluded, with Il
shrewd eye on the girl, that you are
doing this for his own good and for the
eternal salvation of his peace of mind
| say eternal because it's the only
word for married life. It's so long, SO
very long" And she INDUCED in the
least little yawn ut the memory of her
own.
There intogvened some hours. Even
ing came. Clocks, which were a fad
of MIS-. Loclwood's. were calling o from
room to room Of the house. Edith had set
her resolution. like il species Of alarm
gong, for this hour and when all the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

clocks were still she looked up at Don
aid, who was standing before her, and
said:
You remember the little photograph
that l lost?'
Yes" said he, with the smallest pos
Sible start of surprise.
We'll. I've found it."
You have found it," he said slowly.
Il mean that know whore it is. Mr..
Hardy has it,"
Indeed! Have you seen himF
No" she answered. shifting her look
from his face to his tie
perhaps Mrs. Lockwood"-
oh, no; she hasn't seen him either.
| have had letter from him"
He was much surprised, but Edith
did not know it because she was now
looking at a cuff of his coat
Yes, she went on in voice not
quite steady. He wrote to say that he
had taken it, not knowing how much l
valued it nor why it was especially
precious. He apologized humbly and
promised to send it back TO me at
once"
Perhaps he has already done so,
said Donald after brief pause
NO, he hasn't but I'm sure he will.
What made you think he had?"
AS | was removing my Overcoat in
the hall Il few minutes ago" he an
swercd, II happened to displace a tray
upon 4 table. There was an envelope
under it addressed to you in Mr..
Hardy's writing. 1t was probably for
gotten by the servant to whom the
postman handed it in. will get it."
He went out into the hall, leaving her
rigid and staring Before she could
form coherent thought he had return
ed and had put an unopened letter into
her hand.
IF You would care to read it now
he said and crossed to the piano, upon
which he began to play softly.
Edith glanced once at him, then tore
open the envelope. 1t contained. of
course, the delayed communication
from Nathaniel Hardy. And she had
already told Donald what was in it!
"Oh, yes. yes.' she said in a choked
voice Just Il note to ask if I'd re
ceived the other. You see. hadn't ac-
knowledgcd it,
He turned toward her, and their eyes
encountered. She could not withdraw
hers, though his glance was unendur-
able to her. Slowly she advanced to-
ward him and put the open letter into
his hand.
why did you tell me that you had
received this?" he asked. BY the ring
Edith; answer by the ring"
Il was afraid you wouldn't believe
me-" she whispered
How did you know what was in it?
You said you hadn't seen him."
"Auntie talked to him by telephone
He rose and walked away from her
then slowly returned.
1T seems to me-" he said, that wI
have come to Il moment of decision"
She looked into his face, speechlessI
with grief and terror
This can't go on" he said. I'VE
must plan anew"
"Oh, Donald. she walled, Il will new
2r never
It's not a time for promises" he in
corrupted gently; its a time for ac-
ton. l must take you away from here
Tomorrow? VIII you marry me to-
morrow"
She burst into uncomfortable tears.
Poor little girl!' he whispered, with
the uttermost tenderness. You've
never had a chance; never never a fair
chance I must change all that"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15


Marks spirited narrative de
scribes Jesus as going to the syna-
gogue as soon as the. doors were
open. By common consent, He
takes the speakers stand, and ut
tiers words that have principle of
life in them. The most eminent
scribe that ever occupied that desk
never approXimated to the self
assertiveness of the present speak
er. Hear His II say unto!' Il
am the way, the door, the vine, the
shepherd, truth, life, resurrectionw
Before Abraham was, am" No
wonder the audience was dumb
founded. Moses and the prophets
were not authorities to be appeal
ed to, but servants to deck the
speakers brow with aureola of
divinity In the very midst of
that tervid sermon, the breathless
stiffness of the audience is broken
by the piecing cry Of terror and
establishment with which the un-
derworld recognizes its Sovereign
Master: "Ahn' Woe is me-"
"Mine hour of doom is come" 1t
was just such a cry as the con-
demned felon might raise at the
sudden, unexpected appearance OF
his executioner. The seed of the
serpent recognizes the seed Of the
woman. But even in its terror the
unclean spirit sees an opportunity
to damage his mighty opponent.
He fails not to avail himself of it.
He will patronizingly acknowledge
the new Rabbits exalted claims, so
that there shall be the appearance
of collision. The venomous Jews
shall be furnished with some color
for their damaging accusation that
Jesus is himself possessed, and by
that means exercises His authority
over demons. The Master check
mates that devil in a single move.
He silenoes him and expels him.
The demon gives an example of his
malevolent terocity by giving his
unhappy victim "a lost fling" be-
fore he leaves him. In that syna
gogue by the sea is witnessed a
sharp encounter between the pow
ers Of light and darkness, and
heavens final triumph is there
adumbrated. No wonder that the
fame Of it flew with winged feet.
The scene of Jesus tireless activity
is at once transferred from the
publicity of the synagogue to the
sweet privacy of the home Of the
chiefest of His Apostles. What
Peter has just seen or the Masters
power emboldens him to call His
attention to an instance of sickness
in his own house-a low, consum-
ing fever. The domestic miracle
will produce no such sensation as
that wrought in the synagogue;
but love for His disciple, and a
desire TO confirm this somewhat
unstable character, as we'll as
sympathy for the sufferer, led
Jesus to give the touch and word
of power. "What God does is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

q YONSENSE, my dear" said Mrs
I'll Lockwood. You can't tell the
4 ' truth to a man. It has been
tried and has always failed
But why, auntie-whyE Honestly
l don't understand it at all l haven't
Il dearer wish in the world than to be
absolutely truthful to Donald. I've
nothing to fib about except the fact
that I'm fibber, and | might as well
tell the truth about that, because he
knows it already. He catches me at it
all the time"
That's your own fault, Edith said
the elder woman. You must learn to
do it better"
Her tone revealed sincere sympathy
There was heartncss in this admoni-
ton which made it truly diabolical
Edith looked quickly into Mrs. Lock
woods eyes, instinctivcly expecting to
see some of her own sense of sin re
hccted there, but no such revelation
came.
Donald is 50 utterly truthfulr' said
Edith.
Mn. rooI.,,.ood -.,I,,,.o1 a,..,. How.
-,.-,.,,...
wa! not p''i'e 80 aSiee'o'' as "eloIc' 81
cynical smile inns iilnC.
Now auutic protested the girl
you mustn't try to destroy my faith
in him."
"Far far from if" soid Mrs Lock
wool ..z-ou conId,,.i ,,,I.o 81 haitian
,,,,+,l, ,,l g 49,. Tt, -. ,,u
~" ms III ny ''0"'1 1t "''' NC
lily I"ul'' IL ne jealous Vi Nil li"ruS
On, no; not Jealous. And yet. Of
course he knows that | received Mr..
Hardy's attentions and that some peo-
pie thought | was engaged to him
"Confound the fellow" said Mrs
Lockwood, with Il calm and steady ear
nestness that gave her mild eXplctive
the value of an oath And vet | ia
vored him at the time. | thought him
your best chance. | never dreamed
that Donald Ainsworth was Il posi-
bility He always had great notion
of blue blood. and, while yours is well
enough in its way, there's none of it
remaining except in your own veins.
Your family on both sides of the house
is only a tradition"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
The Teachers Lantern.

DemoniaC possession is confess
edly a difficult problem. We do
not undertake a solution. Here
are some hints only. That it was
merely a symbolical way OF talk
ing about the dominance of evil
( Strauss), or that it was an accom-
mediation on the part of Jesus to
ideas then prevalent. Trench
affirms that demoniacal possession.
was coincident only with Jesus
public ministry, a sort of dark
background on which His power
might be displayed to greatest adj
vantage. OF this we can only say:
"Not proven. The first Hebrew
king seems to have been "poss-
essed, " and modern instances
seem not to be altogether wanting.
x : x Once more we have "a
devil with Bible under his arm
and quoting texts" The exalted
title, Holy One of Cod" is taken
from the Messianic Psalm. (Psa.
1910 q * In the language of
the New Testament there is
great gulf fixed between the king
dom of light and the kingdom of
darkness. The former can accept
or borrow nothing from the latter,
not even words of commentator
that will be of advantage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

well done" No tedious conval-
escence succeeds the breaking Of
the fever. As token of gratitude
the sick woman instantly rises
from her couch and prepares a
savOry meal. All unconsciously
She gives a convincing evidence of
the perfection of her cure; at the
same time she refreshes the Master
after the tolls of the day, and for
titles Him for the overwhelming
eXaCtions of the early evening
For scarcely was the meal finished
before the street in front Of Peters
house was converted into hospit-
al. That miracle in the synagogue
had been a silver bell whose notes
of hope had sounded in every
Swallowed home. In obedience to
its encouraging call, when the set
ting sun had absolved the people
from their overstrained notions of
Sabbath observance, they came
with confidence to Him whose
sovereign power had such a con-
splcuOus eXemplifCation. From
one sufferers mat to another Jesus
walked in that hastiIy-extempor-
lied lazar- house under the stars.
Nor did He desist as long as there
was tiny sufferer left upon any
mothers gentle bosom. Now we
know how Capernaum was lifted
to heaven in point of privilege.
No other city had such a perfect
exhibition of Jesus power. In
single night, every malevolent
demon was expelled, every diseas-
ed person was made every whit
whole. The sun that went down
upon sick and suffering city rose
upon one healed and happy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
A Day OF Miracles in Capernaum.

10000
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
London Police Speak Yiddish

The members Of the police force are
learning to understand Ylddlsh and
other foreign languages, according to
the following information from the
House of Commons. At a recent meet
ing of the Commons Mr.. Hay asked the
home secretary whether members Of the
Metropolitan Police Force learnt for
eign languages at their own expense, or
whether they received any allowance in
money, time, or advantages in the mat
ter of promotion for so doing; and it he
would state the number Of members OF
the force who were now learning or
have learnt Judisch-Deutsch or other
foreign tongues in order to qualify them
for the effective discharge Of their du-
ties among the alien population in this
kingdom.
Mr. Gladstone replied that the home
office granted small sum as prizes, and
it was hardly necessary to say that
where an officer increased his efficiency
the fact would be taken into considera-
ton when the question Of promotion
arose. Eighty-one officers had acquired
some knowledge Of foreign languages
and 13O others were engaged in learning
various foreign languages.
What is there for which life gives us
opportunity, that can be compared with
the efforts to do what we maybe it
ever so ittle-to improve social condi-
tons-and enable other lives to reach
fuller nobler development. - Henry
George
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
National Conference
of Jewish Charities

The following is the program for the
next conference OF the National Confer
ence of Jewish Charities:
Sunday Evening, May 9Th.
Address Of Welcome-Judge Mayer
Sulzberger.
Presidents Address to the Confer
ence-Judge Julian W. Mack.
Report of the Committee on FEEDER
aton-Max Herzberg.
Report of the Committee on Distri-
bution-Cyrus Sulzberger.
Report of the Committee on Depend
ent Children-Dr Lee K. Frankel.
Monday Morning, May 9TH.
Placing Out of Jewish Children-Dr.
L. B. Bernstein
The English and German Cottage
Plan for the Care Of Orphans.
Simon Peiser.
Discussion.
The Care of Jewish Delinquent Chill
dren-Judge Julius Mayer.
Discussion by Mr.. John Klein.
Clara de Hirsch HOme-Mrs. Oscar
Strauss.
Homes for Working Girls-NIiss Rose
Sllmmerfeld.
Monday Afternoon, May 9TH.
DcScfUlOll-DT. Lee ~.
Discussion.
Persstency of Dependence as 1ndi-
Gated by Relief Statistics-Dr. Boris ID.
BOgen.
Discussion.
Tuesday Morning, May 9th.
State Aid to Sectarian Institutions
Prof Morris Loeb.
Statistics Of institutional Management.
Institutions for Children - S. G.
Lowenstein.
Hospitals S. S. Goldwater.
Homes for Aged and Infirln-Machael
Heyman.
Tuesday Afternoon, May 9th.
Sanatorium for Consumptives - AL
fred Muller or Dr. Moses Collins
Agriculture.
A Plan Of Agricultural Settlement
Mr. A. w. Rich.
Chicago Agricultural Aid Society
Rabbi A. r. Levy
Possibilities for Agricultural Settle
ments in the South-Dr. l. L. Leucht.
The Test Farm-Mr Schmidt.
Agricultural Education-Dr. Joseph
Krauskopf and DR.. H. L. Sabsovich.
Tuesday Evening, May sth
Inter municipal Charitable Co-Opera-
tion-Mr. Max Senior.
consumptves.
Care Of Advanced Cases-Dr. Spivak.
Local Sanatoria-Dr. Sachs.
Dealing with the Consumptive at
Home-Dr. F. L. Watchenheim.
Wednesday Morning, May 9th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17

An important business movement Copeland
price cutting reduce this gigantic
bargain sale Dry Goods Clothing Shoes
the weather conditions may be- MUST you
promptly refunded Merchants from the country wishing pua
all other hours immense retail trade Sale
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
LISTEN: Our Prices are Talking, they will tell vol

NOTICE. lhs>sale Of Copeland Bros stock abound with
books We caution to early this
mat ever occurred In this city, and again.
ew the extraordinary bargains that will be offered Copeland
merchants Tor number and could disposed
OF we'll known and reliable who with the people on
.. Respectfully yours,
Isent fair to Judge this Forced Sale by ANYBODY else
Stock no matter what the loss Light clothes weather
nenslty OF our stock, is complete. Pricesfar underM
then come and ~ ~ ~ II
glance at the Facts and Figures will show better ha
BE HERE and be here early. - - - e
we have made plain statement, but it means much
cent investments here during this Forced Sale will ma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Napkins and Diaper Cloth

10 Dozen Linen Napkins in this Force Sale at 48c
Dozen Linen Napkins go In this Force Sale at 89c
10 Dozen Linen Napkins, extra quality in this
sale .g, 81 B. $11s Doz
Diaper cth 40 yard lengths, 90 inches WIDE nonirri
antisepc absorbent worth Force sale psico SOC
A24 in sas "a 500
27 inch In sale at II. L. 78c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Out of Town.
Visitors
{ Qaan~ a Save !
Muny, Dollars.
BY Taking
Advantage
Of this
Great FORCED
SALE
White Goods

yards inch white lawn, Forced sale price
75O yards 40 inch white lawn Forced sale price, 11c
10 white MerceriZed Wasings Force Sale at 10c
pieces white Mercerzed Waistings Force Sale at 13c
IL pieces white Mercerzed Wasings Force Sale at 1885,
Is white Mercerzed Wastings Force Sale at 23c
25 pieces India Linens, Force Sale at &c
25 pieces India Linens, Force Sale at 7c.
25 pieces India Linens, Force Sale at &c.
25 pieces India Linens Force Sale at lie
25 pieces India Linens Force Sale at 1885,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-01-17

The recently ended hunting sea-
son in Maine is said to have been
one of the most successful in many
years. Between 10000 and $4,000
deer and about $50 moose were
killed. Maine makes her hunting
season short, limits the "bags" of the
hunters and charges a license for the
hunting privilege. In this manner
she keeps her forests stocked with
big game, and at the same time de-
rives a revenue from the hunters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-01-17
$4,000 for Her Pets.

The fact that Cecilia A. Wolsey,
who was formerly performer on
the vaudeville stage under the name
of Lillian Weston, bequeathed $751;
900 for the care her dog, parrot and
cage of birds, became known re-
Gently when her will was filed.
Miss Wolsey died in New York a
few weeks ago. Harriet E. Gates, a
friend of the dead woman, is charged
with the care of the animals.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-01-17
Assessment Notice

AUDITORS OFFICE, OCONEE COUNTY,
WALHALLA, S. c., December IL, 1905.
NNHIS Office will be open to receive Re-
l. turns of Real and Personal Property
for taxation for the next fiscal year,
from the lst day of January, 1906. to the
Goth day of February following, inclu-
sive.
The Real Estate, Lots and Buildings
are to be assessed this year. Taxpayers
will be careful to list exactly the number
of acres, number of lots and number of
buildings on their Returns, as the assess
ment made now will stand for the next
four years.
The Township Assessors are required
by law to list for all those who fail to
make their own Returns within the time
prescribed. Hence the difficulty of de-
linquents escaping the so per cent pen
atty, as we'll as the frequency of errors
resulting from this practice. BY all
means make your OWN Returns and
thereby save expense and trouble
ExConfederate Soldiers over 80 years
of age arc exempt from Poll Tax. All
other males between the ages of q and
60 years, except those incapable of earn
ing support from being MANNED or
from any other cause, shall be doomed
Taxable Polls.
Under act of 1901, capitation tax of
OO cents was imposed upon ALL dogs,
and the owners of such property are re-
quired to list their dogs for taxation at
the time of making their annual return,
and it is made the duty of the County
Auditor and Township Assessors to en-
force the provisions of this act.
For the convenience of Taxpayers /
/ will have Deputies to take Tax Returns
ut the following times and places:
d. F. Carter's, Thursday, January 18th,
from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. T.
Tugaloo, Friday, January 10Th, from
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Madison, Saturday, January goth, from
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
j. p. KEESE,
Auditor Oconee County, S. G..
December l3, 1905. sole
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-01-17
A Candidate for Fire.

81 don't see what's ter come ter me in
de New Year." said growing member
of Brother Dickey's church. ~ had
very little coal ter burn dis whole win
ter.''
"Don't you worry bout keepin' warm
in dis worl', >" said Brother Dickey. "Des
keep on in de way you gwyne, en- you'll
be in de Fire Department fer good en-
allu