davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
LOST IN TULES
BUT IS RESCUED

RENO, Oct. 5.-The mystery IN re-
gard 10 the lost man in the tuleI
swamps Of Washoe Lake has been
cleared up. The man hsd not been
injured, he was not dying and he is
now safe in Reno He is a well known
frequenter of Commercial Row, and
his name is not John McCabe, Those
are the assertions of persons who
claim to know, but refuse to disclose
the identity of the individual.
The man, however, had narrow
escape. He was actually lost, and
when rescued had been unconscious
for several hours. He had started on
Tuesday to wade out in the tules
after ducks, leaving his boat, got
beyond his depth, and bewildered as
to the direction of his boat. He be-
came exhausted in his efforts, and
finally took to shouting in the hopes
of attracting the attention of other
hunters. He finally did get the no.
tice of A. and J. Miller, who were
at the club house, and they brought
him in. They applied restoratives
and gave him such aid as enabled
him to return to Reno.
1t is said that at one time hi
hailed a couple of men in boat blu
they passed on without offering help
Later they reported their experiences
in Carson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
Catholic.

First mass at s o'clock. Second
mass at 10. Arthur Borrows will
sing the offertory solo at the 10
O'Clock service, the ''Cujus Amman
from "Stabat Mater" Mr.. Borrows
will assist the choir singing the Mil
lard's Mass. Mrs. Charles Pope, Mrs.
Court, Mrs. Gibbons, Miss Gibbons,
sopranos; Miss Pope, Miss Bawden,
altos: Mr.. Borrows, tenor; Mr.. Roach
and Mr.. O'Connor, bassos; Miss Baw-
den, organist Evening service at
1880.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. Marks Episcopal.

The services for Sunday (nine-
teenth Sunday after Trinity are the
following: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Litany. holy communion and sermon
at II a. m. Evening service and
address at 1880. All cordially in
vited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

Services for Sunday, October s.:
Morning service at H. Evening SER
vice at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Young Peoples meeting at Z
D. m. Midweek service and Bible
study. Wednesday, 1880 p. M. The
Ladies. Aid will meet Thursday at
$3.50 D. m. Carl N. Klass, minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

The same force that moves a ton
on smooth highway will move eight
tons onias railway, or thirty-two tons
on canal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

A London policeman arrests on an
average no more than nine persons
ip year; a Partisan arrests twenty
eight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

II you desire ruling or binding in
flrst-class manner call up the Boz
nanza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
DIssoLUTIoN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore known by the name OF
Payne & Nathan, has been. dissolved by
mutual consent. +. A. Nathan retires
from the business. o. H. Payne Will
continue the business and Will assume
all liabilities and make all collections
Of accounts due the former firm OF
Payne & Nathan. All persons indebted
to the said firm will confer favor on
the undersigned IL they viii gall and
settle their accounts.
o. d. PAINE.
F,fsA NATHAN.
10-4-5-6-07-d
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

Certificates of location for sale at
this Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
GoLDFIELD STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the full quotations
as furnished over the private wire OF
the National Safe Deposit and Trust
company:
Saturday, October ), 1907.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

TONOPAH, Oct. 5.-The follow
ing is the United States metereologi-
cal report for the week ending oc-
tober 4, 1907:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

Highest barometer. Oct. 4.. 80. 16
Lowest barometer, Sept. % .29.70
Highest temperature, Oct. 4 II
Lowest temperature, Oct. go 80
Mean temperature .....,2, As
Average dew point ...., 26
Average humidity ........ 4S
Number of clear days ,.... 2
Number Of partly cloudy days 3
Number cloudy days ..... 2
Number of days with rain ~. /
Precipitation for week .o3
j. c. PERCY,
Official in Charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

Subscribe for The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
THE STOCK MARKET
IAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE

The full closing quotations as fur
nished by the Kenneth Donnellan
company are as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06

advertise in The Ronanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
Goldfield District.

Saturday, October 5, 100
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
MR.. SUGGS AND HIS SYSTEM

Mr.. Pulsifer Suggs appeared on his
front porch just as his neighbor came
out on his own steps. The neighbor
glanced owe and saw that Mr.. Suggs'
cheeks were puffed out and that his
eyes seemed to be bullying. He OBJ
served also that Mr.. Suggs walked
methodfcally the length of his porch,
then turned and retraced his steps,
cheeks still pulled and eyes still bulg-
ing.
Good morning." called the neigh
Dor cheerily.
"One!" said Mr.. Suggs with a
mighty out-pufing of breath. Then his
cheeks sank in and his eyes went
back to subnormal, while his should
ers curved forward and his chest be-
came concave. His waist-line also be-
came smaller, and Mr.. Suggs walked
the length of his porch and back in
this shape, while the neighbor looked
on with amazement.
Good morning." the neighbor said
again when Mr.. Suggs returned to his
end of the porch.
"Two-oo-oo!" Missed Mr.. Suggs with
a tremendous thrush of breath.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
MRS. WEEDS SIPS Per DAY---TRY HER

Jim Weed back again if he was the
last man on earth. And why should /?
Here l am getting along welt and
even getting ahead a little-free to
come and go as l please. Now,
wouldn't / be a fool to make it up
with him and start to shaving for two
instead of just myself? Deed 1
would. 1t may sound hard-hearted to
you, Miss Constance, but if he came
back and offered to cover me with
di'mon's | wouldn't look at him."
do you still love him, Mrs. Weed?"
asked Constance, Economically.
Love Jim Weed after the way he's
treated me? l should rather guess
not! | wouldn't take him back, ever
if l could live like a lady. That's
where | stand on that question. l
made a dress for Mrs. Preston last
week and it cost three dollars a yard,
without a scissors in it. 1t was a
lovely plum color and''-Mrs. Weed
shifted the pins from one side of her
mouth to the other-"I wouldn't be
surprised if she was thinkin' some of
steppin' off herself. Mrs. Preston adj
vises me to save up and get a divorce
maybe | will. Though, goodness
knows, I'd hate to waste the money
on Jim Weed. He's cost me enough
already"
Il guess you'll have to sit up nights,
Mics lNhnntor m uyoar n 49, ~4L~
you're having made" commented
Mrs. Weed. Il don't think I'd want
to have quite so many all to once
things go out of style SO quick. Still
i suppose you'll have to dress often
at that fashionable place you're going
to. Now, that's where we're different.
If | was going away on a vacation I'd
prefer a quiet place, where / didn't
have to keep fixed up all the time
like a wax doll in a show case.
Il suppose you'll come back en-
gagged to a duke or a millionaire
land knows there won't be anyore
dressed any better, if l did make your
clothes. But, whatever you do, don't
just take a man because he appears
to be all you'd have him. You never
a tell about these strangers. I've
had all l want of handsome faces and
palaverin' speeches. You'll hear
plenty off at one of those summer re-
sorts. When first met Jim Weed he
was a dandy lookin' Teller, if | do a
it. He'd a turned any girls head.
AND such ways as he had with him!
Heigho!
DO you want this organdy made I'D
with val. lace? Dear me, isr't it per-
ishable material? I'd like to see YOU
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23

have some tea, II 1t won't be too much
extra trouble. Too much coffee is bad
for me, | find, though I'm crazy about
1t. Jim Weed was a great hand for
coffee
Now, how would you like this
collar finished off? You might have a
little narrow edge of black velvet,
Black-even a touch-gives such char
acter to a costume. / see they are
wearing a dash on most of the French
creations. l make it a point to keep
posted-'course that's part of my busi-
ness. Did you know that MI. and Mrs.
Judge Gillsley aren't getting along
very well together? Yes, 1 know quite
a lot about 'em. Mrs. Gillsley's an
awful nice little woman. Makes quite
n Of the family of me. The Judge,
though, never has much to say. He's
a queer sort of a man. Why, if you
want to have it tucked, l guess we've
got goods enough. OF course l never
gossip from house to house-but I
know you a be trusted with any
thing. Did / tell you about Kittie Ty-
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
TO PRESERVE CURED MEATS.

Any farmer who has been annoyed
by flies which get at his cured meats
will do wellAto make use of Borax. BY
following the directions given below he
will easily rid himself of all bother
from shippers or other insects.
Directions: When the meat is taken
from the salt preparatory to smoking,
thoroughly sprinkle all the cut sides
with Borax. Rub the Borax into the
crevices. After doing this a fly will
never touch 1t and you will have no
trouble with bugs or SHIPPERS. Meat
treated In this way need not be can
vassed or sacked.
Messrs. Geo. w. Hill G. Company, of
C~oyington, Kentucky, have introduced
this method among hundreds of farm.
ers In northern Kentucky with uni-
form success. They write us that they
have some three year old hams in
their warerooms that were treated as
above and that they are as bright and
nice to-day as when first curea.
When you wish to use your meats it
is only necessary to wash them off.
The Borax is perfectly harmless. This
was established in the pure food hear.
ings before Senator VIM. E. Mason in
1899.
1t Is quite essential that you get
pure Borax. There are dangerous
authorizations on the market. To be
safe you must get "20 MULE TEAM
BORAX." If your dealer doesn't carry
it send us his name and we will ar
range to supply you. Free booklet Of
Pacific Coast Borax Company, Chi
cago.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
Novel Philanthropy.

It is in the fitness of things that
Scotland, the home of many notable
philanthropists, should provide us with
a novel method in the distribution Of
ones bounty. A well-known Paisley
manufacturer, Mr.. James Coats, has
established in recent years in numer.
villages throughout the Highlands
and islands small but useful libraries,
which are supplemented periodically
with fresh donations of up-to-date lit.
erature. Mr.. Coates generosity, how
ever, is extended in still more novel
fashion by sending a skilled oculist to
travel throughout the Highlands, test
ing the eyes of those with defective
and failing sight, and furnishing them
with spectacles free Of cost. In nj
district, that of West Sutherlandshire,
no fewer than 500 pairs of spectacles
were thus distributed recently.-West-
minister Gazette.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
Architects and Closets.

An architect, says a writer, com.
plains that women have a mania for
closets and that when a woman is al
lowed any liberty in the matter she
changes his whole architectural plan
In order to make room for them. This,
he says. makes him a laughing stock
among his fellow architects. This Is
very interesting, but why do architects
make plans if not to make every effort
themselves to secure c~onveniences? A
house may be INTELLECTUALLY perfect
and yet not fit to live in, and it certain
ly is not If there is not closet room
enough.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23

Once Mr.. Suggs' cheeks grew
round and round; once more his eyes
bulged out and his face grew purple.
Once more he paced the length of his
porch and back. Again the neighbor
said Good morning." and this time
MI. Suggs blew out his breath in a
raucous "Taree-ee-ee!"
Again his shoulders were curving
forward, again his checks were sink
ing inward-5ut the neighbor ran
across the lot and demanded:
What in the dickens do you mean
by snubbing me, sir? I'll give you to
understand I'm as good as you or any
body else, and when | say Good morn
ing it's up to you or anybody else to
acknowledge It." :
Mr.. Suggs gasped and replied.
Good morning, then, dodeast it!
I'm taking one of these de~ep-breathing
courses, and you choked me off right
after the third Inspiration, and now
I've got to go back and begin all over
again!"-Judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23

Does that clock say nine o'clock"
demanded Mrs. Weed, reproachfully,
as if the deceitfulness of clocks was
past her understanding. why, l left
the house just as it was striking eight,
which would allow me enough, time to
get here in plenty of time-though l
did miss one car. Maybe my clock was
wrongful see about getting it fixed.
why, since you insist, | might take
a cup of coffee. Mrs. Rogers. That's
one reason l always enjoy sewing here
more than plenty to eat. It's not
that way everywhere l go. You'd be
surprised at things l could tell about
people who hold their heads way up
higher than | door you, either.
Still, l a keep my mouth shut
and say nothing, as l always say to
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23


You look well in black, Mrs. Will
lis. He was such a well meaning man,
| never was SO surprised in my life.
Did Miss Thomas make that black
silk you had on Sunday? She is a
terrible botcher - of course I
don't know only what other GUS
toners who used to employ her tell
me. l wish you could a saw what
she made Mrs. Joseph Rogers. Never
seen such a fitting thing in my life
wasn't any fit to it. If there's one
thing l do like to see it's a well fit
ting garment. Yes, he was a grand
man-always a pleasant word for
everybody-even me-"
You know that black waist l had
to get in a hurry?' asked Mrs. Willis.
Couldn't you do some little thing to
it? l hate boughten things"
Try it on and I'll see," said Mrs.
Weed, trying to reconcile a needles
eye with a piece q thread. "You
must look on the bright side, Mrs.
Willis, cause it might be a sight
worse. Look at my case! You know
where John Willis is-which is more
than | do. Mr.. Willis was a nice man
as far as we know, and he might a.
gone on being nice-and then again
you can't never tell. Some OF 'em
turn out such double-dealing rapscal-
ions. My Observation-Disclosures ex-
cuse my giving away like this, but
when | think how bad that black
hearted wretch treated me l can't
help it!
Would l take him back? Why, I'd
want Heaven to strike me dead if I
even spoke to him in passing on the
street! No, I hope I know when I'm
well off!
Now, Miss Willis, if you're ready
to have this fitted
The Cherry-Jim's back; but it
won't interfere with Mrs. Weeds
sewing for a few of her old custom
ers.
Copyright, 1907, by W. G.. Chapman)
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23

inns 10 tne ndPplSSt time IN a 9lFIS
life. | hope he will think as much
of you 10 years from now"
when you get all dressed up in some
of these and float downstairs. It'll
make a sensation, I'll bet. Yes, l had
a light blue dress on the first time
Jim eve saw me. / couldn't rear
blue now, but it used to be very be-
coming to me. | little thought then
that I'd be Shaving on some one else's
light blue dress.
"If you think of it and have time,
Miss Wheaton, I wish you'd send me
a postal with a view on it of the place
you're stopping at. It's nice to be
young and goin'.
What? Time for lunch already?
l was feeling rather faint, but | didn't
know what was the matter with me.
Guess | was hungry. Shrimp salad?
I'm very fond of it. And strawberries
and cream? That's one reason | like
to come here. You always have such
good things to eat. And it's not that
way everywhere l go. Yes, l will
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
H STORY.

N EVER before had David met such
~ a trying situation. His soul was
vexed within him until it almost
seemed as though he would go mad.
Here had come the appeal. or rather
order from Achish, the Philistine king,
who had b%efriended him in his hour
of need and had given him Ziklag as a
possession, asking that David and his
men join him in an expedition against
Israel. And what could he do? He
dare not refuse-He dare not fight
against his W countrymen. But
what could he. do? and he lifted his
eyes to the heavens, bright with their
myriad stars, and a groan escaped
from his anguished soul. He was sit
ting alone in the darkness striving to
find some way out of his dilemma. On
the morrow they were to go forth, and
he had given his promise to Achish
that he would stand with him, but
he had not dared to tell his men as
yet, for he feared that they would not
receive the commission kindly.
He recalled with troubled con.
science how a few months . before.
when he had gone out and DESTROYED
the Geshurites and the Amalekites to
to south Of Judah, that he had de-
ceived Achish, making him believe
that it was against his own country
men he had fought and that he had
thus forever separated himself from
them. And now Achish was going to
prove his loyalty to him. All night
long David struggled with the prob
lem, bat with the coming Of the
morning light he was as much IS ever
In the dark as to the course to pur-
sue, and so he did the only thing any
man could do under the circum-
stances, called his men together and
prepared them to go forward with
Achish and his men.
But we will leave some of the men
to guard Ziklag during out absence?'
questioned one of the leaders under
David.
@No." responded David, I'VE shall
have need Of all our men this day"
And so, in obedience to the com
mand Of, their leader, David's men
marched forth. And David said with
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
New Truth.

New truth when it comes into the
world has a stormy welcome, for most
part. The old, foolish world, 1t will
not learn that Divine Truth comes out
OF Heaven, and must and will by
eternal law rule here on earth; admit
the new Truth, it Is as sunlight,
blessed, fruitful for all; resist the new
truth, it has to become as lightning,
and reduce all to ashes before the
~blessedness al arriye.-Thomas Car.
lyle.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
BALLADE OF THE RECEPTION.

Dear me, how do you do!
I've longed to see you so.
Why, what a pretty blue!
It's new I'm certain-No?
My dresses always show;
But you-you've such a way
A bit of lace-a bow
(Yes, such a pleasant dayD
That Smith woman! Well, who
Invited her here? Oh,
Indeed! You like her, too?
But she's SO common, though;
Yes, really quite de trop,
And then the neighbors say
OF course these stories grow
tYes, such a pleasant dayD
Dear Mrs. Smith, it's you.
Here I've looked high and low
TO lind some one 1 knew.
a song! How beastly slow!
And May!-voice like a crow.
I loved that last one, May,
1t seemed so apropos- =
(Yes, such a pleasant day)
ENVOY.
No, really. / must go;
I'd simply love to stay,
But-"best of ~friends"-you know
CYes. such a pleasant dayD
-Horatio Winslow, in Puck.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23

DAVID AT
ZIhLAG
STORY BY THE HIGHWAY
AND BYWAY" PREACHER


tressed; for the people spake
Of stoning him."-A dark day
for David. Troubles seemed to
be descending upon him IN such
a flood as to utterly annihiIate
him. But the distress and dan
ger of that day was to drive
him to God and to keep him
from the scene of the terrible
tragedy which was being enact
ed in Israel In the defeat and
death Of King Saul and his sons.
The day before, at the earnest
solicitation of Achish, the Phil
istine king to whom David had
sworn allegiance, he and his
men had gone forth with the
army of the P%hilistines to wage
war upon the nation of Israel.
Imagine the predicament into
which David was plunged. He
dare not refuse to go, and yet
with what awful misgivings he
must have gone forth, undoubt-
eddy praying to God every step
of the way that he would save
him from his predicament. And
SO the Lord did, for the suspi-
cions of the PhiIistine lords
was aroused and they insisted
that David and his men be sent
back. And that morning they
had departed for Ziklag, the
city where the women and the
children and all the substance
which belonged to David and
his men, had been left. But
imagine the awful anguish with
which they came upon the
bIackened ruins Of their city,
and found that every living soul
and all the substance had been
carried off.
Now it was that the army
turned upon David with all
manner of accusations. Here
was the curse which had fallen
upon them for presuming to go
out and fight against their
brethren in Israel. Here was
the judgment of God for making
alliance with a PhiIistine king.
And they would have stoned
David, but in his distress he
turns to his God, and there he
finds the grace and strength to
Withstand the angry forces of
his men. And the Lord directed
that the pursuit of the maraud-
ing band be taken up.
Thus was David taken away
from the scene of the conflict
which was being at that very
moment waged between the
Phiiistines and the lsraeIites.
Who knows but what If this
calamity mad not fallen upon
= him he would have been tempt
ed to have plunged into the
battle in defense of his country
men? And so during that try
ing period, God provided a task
for his hands which took him
away from the scene of the con-
fiict. God gave him victory and
restored to his hands and the
hands of his men all that had
been taken, including the wo-
men and children. And now,
Instead of having awkward ex-
plantations to make to his breth-
rem in Judah as to why he had
not come to the help of his
countrymen, or why he had in
tho beginning gone forth to aid
the Philippines, he is able
to send Of the spoil unto the
elders of Judah, and thus ce.
ment more closely the ties bind
ing them to him. Thus the
darkest day in David's life
proved the opening door to the
realization of the hopes of the
years, and SO it 10 often with
you and me.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
All Buried by Government.

In ONE I lrts of Switzerland all the
dead are buried by the government,
without respect to wealth or position.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23

True wisdom is to know what is
best worth knowing, and to do what
is best worth doing.-Humphrey.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
THE TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW

EDWIN B. CRAIGHEAD, LII. D.. President
The Tulane University of louisiana, founded
in 1S45 as the University of Louisiana; is the
logical head of the entire system of public
educational institutions of the State. Full
courses are offered in Languages, Sciences,
Engineering, Architecture, Law, Medicine,
Pharmacy, Art. Splendid department for
er's College, recently established, will open
October LIST. Many scholarships in Academic
Colleges. Expenses low. Low dormitory rates.
Next session of all departments, except the
Medical, begins October LIST. Medical Depart
ment opens October 18th. Send for catalogue.
X. X. BRUFF. Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23
One to Reckon With.

There's a little girl who gave her
folks a shock the other day.
ma, ! want a bathing suit" she
said.
you shan't have any" ma replied.
"Then III go bathing without one"
The bathing suit matter Is now be-
ing arbitrated.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23

Two ~hinitesimal white eggs tar
the tiny nest Of the humming bird.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-23

Let thy discontents be thy secrets.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-23

Don't ruin your bath tub with
securing soaps or powders
grind the dirt off-just
wipe it away with Porcela. For
sale by Connolly Bros.
My son, Eddie Hansen, aged
II years, left me Sunday morn
ing, anybody knowing his
whereabouts please inform
John L. Hansen, Doran, MINI.
6.2t*
For SALE OR RHNr-My house
on 9TH street one block north of
court house. S.A. Skinner. 6-3t*
If you have any spring paint
ing to dc. be sure to see our line
of Crown Cottage colors. O.
HI. Schultz Hardware Co.