davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

n AN in the wild and turbulent land OF
Morocco-a country which contains
ten million Mohammedans and six
4 thousand Christians. Five thou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction.
A sailor named Taylor was wrecked on /,
whaler-.the sea was about to prevail.
When lucky for Taylor tho laundering
whaler caught UP with 4 siumbaring
whale.
I'm order to sail her to harbor." said
Taylor. myself I'll avail O. this gale"
So TAYLOR, the sailor, the sall O. the whal-
or did NAH Ger the tail o the whale.
Life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Formerly tho dowry OF every peasant girl IN
Spain included a set OF linen sheets, On se.
count OF tho Increased cost of,linsn this branch
OF trade has dwindled down 70 an laslsnlaeaat
iGure, = IA .-,------.4--- -l------.-.-.---,.<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Indeed. the conditions here make me
think of what Colonel Petit said to me
during our war with Spain, when landed
at zamboanga in the Philippines to see
something of the Moros there. I had
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23

had been washed away. Lingering
there only a short time, they went up
the canyon in the direction of their
mine; but no trace of it could they
see. Hour after hour the miners vain
ly searched for the mine, stopping
only at nightfall.
They were up at sunrise. Again
they vainly searched for the ledge.
More discouraged thar ever, they
returned to town. The four friends
now parted, three of them returning
to their homes, but Frank NARROW
remained. He was not so easily dis
couraged as his companions and still
had hopes Of finding the mine. Day
after day he searched for the mine,
but all in vain.
Once as NARROW was riding in the
path of the cloudburst he picked up
a nugget worth about a hundred dol
lars. He was sorely in need of means
and fortune had at last favored him.
Although he searched for the ledge
more eagerly than before and seldom
missed a day, his one hope to find it
was not yet rewarded.
Unluckily people had learned the
reason for Marlow's daily trips to the
gulch. Now the canyon faily swarmed
with prospectors. Always among them
was NARROW. His luck vas beginning
to turn against him and he had only
twenty dollars left. This he changed
and it was not long before the sum
was diminished to three dollars.
Nevertheless he was determined to
stay where he was, as he stin had
hope of finding the lost mine.
One day NARROW was riding along
the hillside carefully examining the
ground before him. Suddenly he
stopped. His heart gave a leap Of
joy as he gazed fixedly on the ground
at his horses feet. Could he believe
himselff There before him was
partly uncovered ledge. 1t had been
exposed by some rocks having slid
from their places. NARROW recognized
the lost mine. He cautiously gave up
his trips to the gulch for a time.
A week later NARROW and his friends
were working in their mine, for, being
a true friend, NARROW had sent for
his companions. NARROW is now super
intendent of the mine, as his friends
look upon him as the leader. He had
found their way to fortune.
w. G. c., 10.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23
ANNIE" Is IN UTAH

RENO, May 22.--"Mad Annie"
Walsh, who created much excitement
some time ago by escaping from the
overland limited and running wild on
the plains, is living peaceably &C a do
nestle in Park City, Utah, according
to information which was received
some time ago by DR.. Gibson Of the
State asylum, where she was formerly
confined. Mrs. Walsh escaped from
the asylum after being recaptured on
the desert. She tramped the country
in mans clothing and is supposed to
have passed through here on her way
from Shasta county, California.
Mrs. Walsh's husband is a black
smith at Gold Center.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23

The Pabst Eight Day
Mating Process retains
ali of the food values of
the b~arley-grain, and the
Pabst Brewing Process
transmits them to the beer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23
PYTHIANs'

RENO, New, May 21.--The Grand
Lodges of the Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters of Nevada will meet
in this city beginning on June ID, and
more than $50 delegates of each order
will assemble.
There will be several banquets and
on the evening of June ID there will
be a large street parade by the mem
bers of the Dramatic Order, Knights
of Khorassan. Following the parade
there will be a ceremonial session of
the d. 0. X. K. at which more than
twenty tyros will be initiated. This
Grand Lodge will be the largest ever
held in Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23
The Lost Mine
~

From the Sage Brush Echoes.
The weather was pleasant, though
it was the rainy part of the year at
Hurley's uulch. Four health seekers
had chosen a camp near the creek.
This change from the city was rapidly
improving their health and they were
fast becoming strong, healthy-looking
chaps.
One morning while washing in the
stream one of the men found a small
piece Of "foat which had been
washed into the stream and was al
most pure gold. When he showed it
to his companions they became greatly
excited. On the following morning
they made an investigation. One Of
the men, who was walking some dis
lance from the others, shouted that he
had made . discovery. The greatly ex-
cited prospectors grouped around the
spot where a ledge could be plainly
seen. They gazed in amazement at
the vein, which even to their mex
perienced eyes foretold a mine fabu-
lously rich. After locating the mine
they returned to their camp.
The hex morning found the miners
busily preparing to move to the scene
of their discovery; but they had to
stop their preparations, for it began
to rain. They impatiently waited for
the rain to cease falling. Instead it
rained with double fury. Before
long the water found its way into the
tent and made things very uncom-
Portable for the four.
Later on it looked 10 IL they
would be flooded out, SO they left
after ~concealing a few Of their most
valuable possessions. Drenched by the
rain, in a few hours they reached a
mining town.
Night came on, but the storm
showed no signs Of abating. In the
morning az the miners were preparing
for breakfast they were greeted with
the news Of a c~loudburst. Their
faces betrayed their anxiety. One of
the men, on further inquiry, found
that the cloudburst had swept down
Hurley's gulch; at least a cowboy
who had followed its path, said so.
The miners were thankful that they
had left when they did.
The following day was warm and
pleasant and the u was shining.
Procuring a new outfit, the miners left
for their camp. When they reached
the gulch they saw that their camp
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23

that he came to his death by falling
from a freight train, but it is the
opinion Of the officers that he vas rob
bed and then thrown on the track in
an unconscious condition.
They believe this to be the case on
account Of the manner in which the
body was cut, and from the fact that
he had a deep cut over the right eye
as if made by some blunt instrument.
Coroner eBll is now investigating the
case.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23
MAKES LIFE
MISERABIE

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy it's
comforts If you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside business
cares when you enter your home and
you can be rellevea from those rheu-
matte pains also by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. One application
will give you relief and it's continued
use for q short time will bring about
a permanent cure. For sale by the
eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23
UNKNOWN MAN MEETS
DEATH ON TRACK.

RENO, New, May 21.--The body Of
an unknown man was found terribly
mangled lying On the Southern Pacific
railroad tracks in the western portion
of the city yesterday, having been
run over by a train sometime Sunday
night. The man was about 80 years
of age and was well dressed, but there
was nothing on his person to show
who he was or where he came from.
Coroner eBll is inclined to think
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23

Webster says, Temper
wv ance Is the principle and
practice Of moderation"
!. Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer-because it contains
less than BIZ Of alcohol.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23
MASONIC

MASONIC
WINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO
10, F. and A.M.-Stated COM ~
m~unications will be held at w
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at 7:30 p.
m. on the first Saturday evening Of
each month. All Master Nasons IN
good standing are cordially invited to
attend. F. POULIN, w. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23

If you don't see what won want ask
for it through the Silver State want
column.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23
FRATERNAL ORDERS

/. o. o. r.
HUMBOLDT LODGE, NO.
l6, I.O.O.F.-Meetings ON ~
the LIST and Sd Thurs
day evenings Of each month 1t hall
IN Silver State building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome. F. POULIN. N. a.
+. RAlADOHR, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23

Pabst Beer 10 not only .
temperance drink, but Z
genuine liquid food that
gives health, strength and
vitality to the entire human
system.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-23
wINNEMUCCA Assay oTrIm

General mine and control samples
assayed. Prompt and accurate work
u speciality. We retain your pulp 80
days for umpire. Analytical work Of
all kinds. Office hours 9 .. m. to $3.50
D. A.. Address
wINNEMUCCA ASSAY OFFICE
p. o. Box Q. winnsmucca, New.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03

ner, over whom we have tried and
failed, of his absolute dependence
upon the God who gave him life.
The whole power of the body of
Christ must be exerted to save men.
Too often men are unconyinced
because of our non-appealing presen-
tation of the truths Of the Bible
story. Unto all people must the
church of the twentieth century adj
dress herself. To all men must the
gospel be preached.
But this gospel of the Christ is not
merely a system of ethics, not merely
a scheme of life. 1t is more. st.
Paul tells US that he is mot ashamed
Of the gospel of ChTist, for" says he,
st is the power of God unto salvation
to every one that believeth." Through
it we know not only what God expects
Of US, but we have a knowledge of
the nature of our heavenly Father.
Christ came to preach the kingdom.
The outworking in practical life Of
the principles of the kingdom will
make such conditions as we have dis
cussed impossible. =.
With the entrance of Christ into
the heart man will become right to-
ward God. Being in harmony with
God he will be in harmony with his
brethren. Let US apply ourselves,
then, steadfastly to spread the gospel
of salvation.
The gospel of our Lord and Sa-
vior Jesus Christ is the urgent, the
immediate need of this world. With
in it's principles are contained the So
luton of all our most perplexing So
cial problems. Let US bring our wan
dering brethren back from the dis
tant country into the fathers home.
For ourselves let us strive to attain
unto that perfectness which was in
Christ. Enthrone Christ in the hearts
of men and the law of love, which is
the ruling force in the kingdom of
our God, will sway mankind. Then
will come peace and happiness and
joy. For then shall have come to
pass the beginning of the endless life
within God for US all.
Save men to Christ and you have
saved the world.
The church is confronted with the
most stupendous problem with which
she has had to contend since the days
of the apostles. But with the prob
lem God has given US the power unto
victory. His gospel is Our shield, our
buckler, our guide. He doth lead,
we need but follow. Let US then as
men who are mot ashamed Of the
| gospel of Christ" go forth to carry
that gospel unto every needy soul.
Let US live the Christ life that we
preach. Let the church, relying upon
the promises of our Lord, strike out
boldly into new fields. Praying for
divine guidance and trusting to the
omniscience of divine love, let us find
our duty and live up to it.
Lift up your eyes and look on the
fields, for they are white already to
harvest"
Are you ashamed of the gospel of
Christ? .
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
In All Parts of the State.

Mantua Methodists will build a
ley church.
With twenty-five charter members.
Lookout Division, Sons of Temper
ance, has been organized at Pitman.
The shad catch at P~enpsville, even
with the bad weather, is about 5O0C
ahead of last season.
A valuation of $10S,364.98 is
placed on the estate of the late Ed.
ward T. Dugdale, a former Phila'
delphia manufacturer, who died il
Burlington last January.
Albert Repp, a Glassboro fruit
grower, says that there is a good
prospect of a big crop of apples
peaches and pears.
Bridgeton capitalists will build an
other plant for the manufacture OF
hollow glassware before next Sep.
TENDER.
Wallace Ogborne has returned ee
his home i'll Hightstown, after spend
ing several months visiting all the
principal points of Europe and the
Holy Land.
The State inspector of high schools
has endowed a four-years' course %
study for an approved high school al
Glassboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Buried ~LandScSpeS,

One of the most curious results OF
geological exploration is the discovery
of buried landscapes" by which is
meant parts of the former face of the
earth now covered under later depos
its, but yet retaining so many of theil
original features that the geologist
can ideally reconstruct the scenes
that would have been presented to the
eye of man if he had been present
among them. Sometimes buried land
scapes exist in countries now densely
inhabited. Recent investigation has
shown that ore lies beneath the re
gion in England known as CharnwooG
Forest. The rocky projections seer
there are the peaks and aretes of {
buried mountain chain belonging to
the old red sandstone period. Sever
al different phases in the history OF
this landscape have been traced. Al
one time it contained salt lakes an6
desert expanses. In it's modern form
it is a pastoral region, with barren.
stony tracts and rocky eminences
where the ancient mountains project
through the soil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS


David Beebe, of Red Lion, a small
town about two miles from Medford,
was murdered at Chairville, a suburb
OF Medford, while quarreling with
some young men who waylaid him as
he was leaving the home of Irving
Mathis, where he had been visiting.
His body was found lying in the road
in front of the Mathis house an hour
later, and Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood
arrested Caleb Rogers, Harry Ham
mill, Howard Reeves, Harry Reeves
and Theodore Wills and took them
before Justice of the Peace Milton
H. Allen, of Medford, who committed
them to the Mount Holly Jail charged
with murder. Beebe's head and body
were covered with bruises. Two
wounds on the right temple, appar-
emily a bullet and a blow from a
club, caused his death. He had been
attending a house warming given by
Irving Mathis and objected to the in
trusion of the young men now under
arrest. A quarrel ensued and con-
tinued until the party broke up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
$1,000 Found on Prisoner.

Timothy Arnold, forty-four years
old, of Montclair, was arrested by
Policeman Moran at Bloomfield, on a
charge preferred by Raymond How
ard and James Cavanaugh, each
about fourteen years old. When Ar
mold was searched by the police more
than $4,000 in bills of various de-
nominations was found in his pock-
cts. The money was done up in
packages of dirty paper, eight in all.
The money was placed in the town
safe. Recorder Cadmus held him in
$1,000 bail. Arnold said the money
represented his savings for years and
he had intended to buy property with
Ii.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
The "New" Theology.

There are two fundamental re-
spects in which opponents of the
new" doctrines fail of truth. First,
their conception of sin omits entirely
the element of guilt incurred by vio-
Iation of the Law of God. "Sin is the
transgression of the law" Il John
$40. Second, their insistence on the
immanence of God in all mankind
applies to unrepentent sinners the
privileges and promises which in
Scripture are reserved only for saints
redeemed and justified. -
This confusion of things WHEY
differ lies at the root of the errors set
forth with so much ill-founded as
surance. Meantime, alas, the people
perish for lack of knowledge.-Lon-
don Christian. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Tickled His Wife to Death.

Patrick Brady, fifty-four years old,
who recently completed a sentence of
twenty years in the State Prison at
Trenton for numbering his wife in
Avondale by tickling her to death,
died suddenly a. al old house at Will
lard place and Franklin street, in
Bloomfield. Brady was in the en-
ploy of Major Frederick Lindsey, of
the American Volunteers, of No. 20
Cedar street, Newark. Death was due
to consumption, contracted while in
prison. Deputy County Physician
Meta granted a burial permit. Brady
leaves two daughters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
The blessings of Goodness.

"We do not realize the importance
of the unconscious part of our life
ministry. 1t goes on continually. In
every greeting we give to another on
the street, in every moments CONVEX
sation, in every letter we write, in
every contact with other lives, there
is a subtle influence that goes from
US that often reaches further and
leaves a deeper impression than the
things themselves which we are doing
at the time. 1t is not so much what
we do in this world, as what we are,
that tells in spiritual results and i'm
nressiops. u. R. Miller, D. ID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Crippled Negro Set Free.

Gordon Phillips, the old crippled
negro of Burlington, who for the
last nine months has been a prisoner
in the county Jail at Mount Holly be-
aus he could not pay a dollar poll
tax and $2.3S costs, was liberated
after anonymous friends had come to
his relief and paid the debt. When
he was liberated the old mar wept
like a child. Inability to render his
benefactor some service was the old
mans only complaint.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Not TO Ourselves,

every human life that fails to
hear it's message and learn its lesson.
or fails to speak it out, keeping it
locked in the silence of the heart.
leaves this earth a little poorer"
We cannot live unto ourselves. We
belong to Him. We are the servants
of every man we meet. This is u
privilege, and "if we do it unwilling
ly," it is a duty. We must use or
lose the truth. Our service is the
worlds claim on US, but we owe it to
ourselves to serve. No strong life
was ever Graded in a monastery
The bread we break for men is twice
blest, and ours is the greater blessing
Home Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Stub Ends of News.

Gerald Fitzgerald, a prominent
young lawyer, shot and killed W F.
Opp, proprietor of a billiard hall in
Friar's Point, Miss, and shot himself
in the right leg.
Fifty service scholarships annually
have been given Drake University at
Des Moines, Iowa, by Theodore P.
Shonts, his father-in-law having
founded the Institution.
Believing that he was about to be
held up, E. X. Bodey, a switchman
at Birmingham, Ala, killed w. A.
Kennedy, a molder. who was on his
wav tn work
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
First Things First.

Lord Dufferin had a servant who,
to please his master, tore down a rare
old castle that he might build a wall
around it. A little girl, who was
given a half-crown by her father,
spent it in order to get for herself a
purse in which to hold it. Wealth
will not pay us for spiritual delin-
quency. Environment is not merely
accidental, but to build ourselves into
it is presumptuous. Eternity cannot
be sacrificed to immediate posses
sions. We must build on rock
Home Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
WOndPOuS Love.

F. B. Meyer tells Of a dying man
who, as Mr.. Meyer was speaking to
him of the great life to which he was
giong. smiled and said, 4 put a grand
piece of brickwork under your hall,
sir" He did not, of course, believe
it would increase his chance OF &C
ceptance and salvation, but it gave
him satisfaction to have done some
thing that would live. To do solid
work in the world will not open the
gate of pearl-only faith in Christ
can do that; but it will be something
to be thankful for when we reach the
end of life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Think Barnetz Was Murdered.

Charles E. Barnetz's body was
found on the meadows below Beverly.
The police believe that he was muir
dered. On his head was a wound be-
lieved to have been caused by c pistol
shot. The body looked like it had
been in the water, although it was
found some distance from the river.
Barnett lived in Delanco and was the
manager of the Star Knitting Mills.
He left home for a nights fishing on
the river. The body was found by
Gilbert Van Solver, a Beverly boy,
who was going across the meadows
on a fishing trip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Woods Body Found.

The body of Isaac Wood, of 455
st. Mary street, Burlington, who
penned a letter to his wife, went out
and mailed it and then repaired to a
meadow, where he cut his throat with
a razor, was found. The letter was
written in the presence of his wife
before he left home. A deformity of
his feet, which prevented him doing
his work properly, made Wood de-
s%pondent. The letter to his wife
asked forgiveness for his act.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Funds For CITY improvements.

The Civic League, composed of the
leading women of Woodbury., present
ed a farce and musicale at the Coun-
try Club for the benefit of the city
improvement work, of the league.
Every seat in the Casino was taken.
Miss Rachel L. Jessup, of Woodbury.,
who has made a decided hit in reci-
tations and impersonations, gave a
monologue in the first part and took
the character of a housemaid in the
farce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Is Worlds Riouest Clam.

Rhode Island, whose clans are
still one of its proudest monuments"
as an orator recently expressed it,
has produced the record quahaug this
week. 1t was taken from Greenwich
bay. 1t weights n ounce over two
pounds.
The shells are five and a half inches
long and four and three-quarter
inches wide, and when closed natur-
ally the circumference is thirteen and
a half inches. This is not a fish
story" for the quahaug has been pre-
served for exhibition purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Man Killed, Woman Held.

Frank Ireland, tw~enty-four years
old, of Stitches Landing, was found
dead at a hotel in Atlantic City,
where he was employed as a watch
man, with a bullet wound in his head.
Mrs. Clara Robinson, of Philadel-
phia, was found beside the body
weeping bitterly. She was arrested,
but the police believe Ireland COM
mitted suicide. The woman told the
police she heard the shot of the re-
volver and entered Ireland's room
and found him dying, with the re-
volver lying at his side.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Russell Newell Gets Verdict

A verdict of $4,000 was awarded
to Russell Newell, of New York, in
the United States Circuit Court, at
Trenton, in his suit against Charles
Fl. Van Kuren, a naval engineer, Of
Wilmington, Del, for alternating the
affections of Newell's wife. Mrs.
Newell is now a resident of Jersey
City. Both she and Van Kuren de,
MED the charges of the husband.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Stars That Shine at Night.

The promises of God, scattered
throughout the Bible, r like stars
in the armament; if it were always
day we should not know that the
sky was so full of them, but when
night approaches they begin to Shine.
When the night of affection overtakes
the child of Heaven the promises of
God are seen to shine forth one after
another in the armament of His
Word.-D. L. Moody.