davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20

Those attending court will find the
Daily Ardmoreite at Boyd's book store
near the postofiice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20

Bring your shoes to be repaired TO
Hamilton's shoe store. He has first
class workman. l7-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20

Free reclining chair cars by the
Choctaw Route No transfer at
Memphis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20

Pianos, Pianosl An elegant stock
OF the reliable Bush & Gert's pianos
at +. B. Luke's. coat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20

The Bluest Blue makes the
whitest white, that's Red CrossA
Bag Blue, Refuse limitations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20
ARDNoRE, FRIDAY, DC. 20.

Congress adjourned yesterday until
January 6. 1902
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20

There Is not enough Dawes com
mission already. additions are forth
coming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20

You'll have a warm time if you buy
Laidlaw's coal. lstf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20

Treat yourself 10 a box Of fine Eldos
for your holiday smoking. l5-9t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20

For shelving and counters, see
III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-20
Guns. Guns. Guns.

We have a big assortment Of single
barrel and double barrel shotguns and
target guns. We are making Knockout
prices. Come and look through the
stock.
13-llt BIVENS & WILLIAMS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
SPREAD BY
Diseases mat Are Common to Men
aad Horses and Cows Commu-
nfceted By the Latter,

The subject of the relationship be-
tween the diseases to which man is
liable and those from which animals
suffer is very interesting and impor-
tant. and will well repay the study
now being given to it by physicians
and veterinary surgeons. These dis
eases, says Youths Companion. may
be divided into three classes-those
equally affecting both man and ami
mails, those special to man, but which
may also be caught by animals, and
those belonging to animals, but
which may attack man if he comes
in close contact with the sick ami
NAL.
OF those equally affecting both man
md animals the best known is tuber-
culosis. Some physicians insist that
TIE tuberculosis of COWS is not the
same as that of human beings, but
most are of the opinion that the diff
f~erences between the two diseases are
only such as might be expected to ex-
ist in view of the vital differences be-
tween the two classes of beings.
Another disease common to men
and some animals is smallpox. In
this case there seems 30 be more diff
ference between the disease in man
smallpox, and that in animals
cowpox and horsepox. Yet that the
two affections are closely related is
shown by the protection against
smallpox that is afforded us by inoc-
ulation with cowpox. or vaccination.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever are
shared with us by various animals,
and it has been asserted by certain
English physicians that these diseases
may be conveyed to children in the
milk from sick cows. However this
may be. there is little doubt that cats,
rabbits and perhaps other domestic
animals, can acquire diphtheria from
sick children, and can in turn trans.
NIT it to healthy children.
The plague is a disease common to
man. monkeys and rodents, and is SO
equally shared by them that no one
knows whether it al primarily a hui
man disease or a rat pest.
Among the diseases belonging es-
pecially to animals. but which may
also be contracted by men, are hydro
phobia, anthrax or malignant pustule,
CHAMBERS and foot-and-mouth disease.
Some of the parasitic skin diseases
are also transmissible from men to
animals. and the reverse. A very
common example of this is ringworm,
which is not infrequently introduced
among the children of q family by
the cat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
Money Not the Only Thing.

Money is not the only thing that is
worth saving in this world. nor is IL
the best thing. If both men and
women would only realize this hefor
il is too late. But the knowledge !.
always tardy in its arrival: they ha,
gained the n thing at the expenS.
of another quite as valuable, and viii,
the price which they have paid they
have lost the capacity Of enjoying
what they have gained. A little stop
ping once in awhile 70 think and to
take account of ones mental, physic-
al and nerve stock win very soon set
things to rights. especially if the
women will be sensible, think in the
right direction. and be governed by
those thoughts when they have fully
formulated them; and. above all, il
they will dare to be independent of
the opinions of other women, who.
like themselves. are held down by
tradition, and do the right and sensi-
BILE way, even IL it is Numerically
opposed to "the old way" Why dc
We live il not to learn?-Sallie Joy
White. in Woman's Home Companion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

For Building a Steel Bridge
at BeOWaWe.

ORDERED, THAT SEALED BIDS
will be received, also plans and specifca.
tons by the Board of County Commission
ers of Eureka county, at the Office of the
Clerk of said Board up to and including
Tuesday, the 28th day of May, 1901, at the
hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, for the
construction and erection of q irst-class
steel bridge over the Humboldt river at
Beowawe, to replace the wooden bridge
now at that place, said bridge to consist OF
one steel span built on steel cylinder piers
Of not less than eighty feet in length by
sixteen feet in width, with approaches at
each end, the extreme ends of which shall
rest on wooden piles, making the total
length of the bridge and approaches not less
than one hundred and twenty feet; said
bridge when completed to be Of sufficient
strength to bear a live load Of not less than
fifteen hundred pounds to the linear foot;
each and all Of the material for said bridge
and its approaches to be frst-classq quality,
and said bridge must be ready for use on or
before one hundred and twenty days from
the date of the acceptance of the contract
for the construction Of the same.
The contractor shall enter into a written
contract and furnish a good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performance Of all
safd Work. On~e'IOurtn OF tne cOntract
price shall be paid by said Commissioners
upon the arrival Of the material for said
bridge at Beowawe; one-fourth upon the
completion of the bridge and the accept
ance of the same by said Commissioners,
and the remaining one-half on the first
Monday of January, 1902. The Commits.
sioners reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. 1t is further ordered that this call
for bids be published in the Eureka Week
ly SENTINEL for the period provided by law.
All payments for said bridge shall be made
in the town of Eureka, State of Nevada.
Bids will be opened on Tuesday, May 28th,
1901, at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
Attest: J. Fl. HOEGH,
Clerk OF said Board.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
PUNGENT

What is the Armless Wonder kick
ing about?" HE says it is so dark
that he cannot see his hand before
his face."-Town Topics.
As a Preventive.-Mrs. Keyboard
why do you always sit at the piano7
You can't play a note" Old Stokes
Neither can anyone else while I'm
here."-N. Y. Press.
Upstairs Caller Miss Screamer
sings in the lower register, don't
she?" Upstairs Roomer Sounds
like it; I've tried closing the register,
but 1 can't keep the sound out of the
room."-Ohio State Journal.
"As an instance of remarkable
memory. it's said Caesar knew the
name of every nan in his army"
That's nothing. There are actually
people who never forget an umbrel-
a."-Philadelphia Times
Mamma-"Johnny, 1 want you to
be good to-day" JOHNNY will be
good if you'll gimme q nickel" Nam
ma-"Johnny, l want you to remem
Der that you cannot be a child OF
mine unless you are good for moth.
ing."-Philsdelphia Press
What a beautiful grill" That ID
q picture of me when I was 49,
why, my goodness graciousl I can
hardly believe" And then, when
his thoughts had time to catch up
with his words, he realized again
what bad form 1t is ever to allow
ones self to show surpriss.-Indian'
apolis News.
Impatient Diner-"1 say, ein't you
ever going to bring that pie I ordered
half an hour ago?" Patient Waiter
pie is generally regarded as very
unhealthful. and the longer you have
to wait for it the longer your life
will be preserved. Really. sir, you
ought 20 be grateful instead of i'm
patient."-Boston Transcript.
Said the mistress of a Marseilles
shop to a young-and i~mpecunious
journalist: This is the sixth time
you have been here without saying
= word about the money you W me
monsieur! What am I to understand
by it?" "Ah, madame" said the wit
ty journalist, when one sees you one
forgets everything."ILe Voleur.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Coal can be transported 1000 miles
on the American lakes for 20 cents Q
ton.
There are $40 vessels and over 1000
men engaged in the sponge fisheries
in Florida.
American blotting paper is far su-
perior to anything of English make
that can be obtained.
In prehistoric times the rhinoceros
iourished in California. while large
lions and tigers lived in the jungles.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

The suns surface is known to be
subject to greatly increased disturb
ances every IL years. know 4 as the
sun spot + Rod. Auroral displays and
disturbances of the 'earth's magnetism
have a similar period, and the pictures
of the corona which have BEEN OBJ
tanned show markedly characteristic
varieties of form dependent also upon
the sun spot period. So one of the
principal Efforts of scientists of late
years has seen to obtain pictures of
the corona with as much detail as pos
siD.e.-ceience.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

The market for bridges is far
greater in the United States than else
where. The states have now 10000
miles Of railways. and it has been es-
timated that there is an average of
one span of metallic bridge for every
three miles Of railway. This gives o.
900 bridges on existing lines. without
including those required for new lines.
The increase in the United States of
the weight Of cars and engines has re-
suited in wonderful economic changes.
This increase of weight of rolling
stock has led to the renewal of the
$4,000 old bridges by stronger and
heavier ones. This demand has
brought into existence many bridge
building companies, and they a well
afford to equip themselves with the
best labor-saving and accurate work.
ing machinery, regardless of first cost.
as they know it would seldom, if ever
lie idls.-rngineering Magazine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

Apricot pulp to the amount of %
tons was recently ordered from Cali
fornia by a single London jam-mak-
ing firm.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
Notice to Creditors
I'm the Third Judicial District Court
or the state OF Nevada, in and
for Nye County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Timothy
Guy Phelps. Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, has been appointed and
qualified by the Third Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Nevada. in and for Nye county,
Executrix Of the estate OF Timothy Guy
Phelps. late OF Ia Carlos, San Mateo county
State Of California. deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to file the same with proper
vouchers attached with the Clerk Of the Court,
within three months of the first publication
Of this notice.
Dated Belmont. Nevada, April IL. 1901.
JOSEPHINE AMELIA PHELPS,
Executrix of the Estate of Timothy Guy
Phelps, Deceased.
JOIN A. 0HLAsDEn. Clerk Of said Court.
PETER BREEs. Attorney TOR Exscutrix.
sp20.sw
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEW,

SEEAS8 ~ 0AAhSCS
April 16. 1901.
NoTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof In supper
Of his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk Of Eureka County. d
Eureka, Nevada. on Monday, JUNE 8. 1901,
viz: Moritz Mayer. Homestead Application
No. 1876 for the NV. \ Of Sc. 4. NE. \ OF
sW. 4. and 8. II Of NV. 4. Sec. %, T. 30 N,
R "a E., NJ. d. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
John Battista Csneps, Vincent Tore. Morita
A. Rsgii. Charles Bremenksmpf, all Of Eureka,
Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
Date Of hrst publication. April 20, 1901.
ap20-7w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

Iexas produces about a third of the
cotton of the country. In peach pro.
AUCTION the state ranks next TO Geor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 2S CSpeciaD-Although there
were heavy Western wheat receipts. prices for the
futures made slight gain; to-nights close was
ikc 10 l.c over Friday The Board Of Trade has
settled its differences with the telegraph companies
and Chicago quotations TO be resumed next
week That had some influence with shorts, be-
cause il is assumed the resumption OF public quo
tatons viii increase the trade. and as result
possibly improve the price. The Continental news
has been rather bullish of late. Berlin reported
crop damage on the Continent. There has been
good demand for hard wheat here this week. To-
days sales were 10000 bushels Flour people report
the demand better from abroad. May opened at
755sc, sold between 75isc and 76l4c and closed at
7slsc 10 yea. The July closed at 7elsc- Primary
receipts 67o 600 bushels against 6i20O0 bushels
last year and primary arrivals the last week have
been about 100000 bushels larger than the same
week last year. The visible supply on Monday will
show bur a small decrease. Worlds shipments will
be about 1000 600 bushels Clearances Were 45SOo0
bushels. Spectators were influenced somewhat by
a drop in consOls. Colder weather is predicted
Phillips was the active buyer OF futures. There
was also some Cudahy buying. Wheat infu-
enced by the corn strength.
Corn advanced &c and held it. May sold from
aAql3sc 10 l%c. and closed at A%GA$c. Ship
ping sales here exceeded 100000 bushels. and there
has been heavy cash business for several days
cearanccs SOC O01 bushels. The significant cir
oumstance was the very small Western offerings.
Some influential reports have been covering the
last few days. There capital commission
demand to-day and no selling pressure. Cables
were steady. The West TO be coming into
the market again the bull side.
Oats shorts unsettled. The experience was
general covering. Prices advanced isc. May
closed at 25ISc. There has been a good shipping
demand for fortnight, but il has been especially
GOOD the last week. Cash sales to-day were 10000
bushels: receipts were 1870 cars, with 2O5 for Mon
DAY. The country is Offering very sparingy OF
oats well of
TlaNseed was without change. May closing at
u Ssiz. and the September nomnally 81 Is. At the
three points there g OF seed, against 26
last year
Pork weak stop loss selling. The May
sold as low SIS 3d. almost 81 under the top
price Of early Friday. The withdrawal Of support
by Armour has resulted in a stampede of -'tailers. "
May pork is lower tonight than it was last Sat
uroay The pork stock is estimated at $1,000 bar
rels. against 5000 three weeks ago. Lard and ribs
to-day yielded slightly with pork. although there
was open Armour buying of ribs. The stocks OF
both ribs and lard show decreases for the month
so FAR.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Men and women are too
busy to attempt to remem-
Der figures, dates and n
Inultiplicity of facts. When
in doubt always consult
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
for 1901. You will be sur
prised at its completeness
and accuracy. In paper, IS
cents, postpaid. In hand
some cloth, 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BOSTON STOCKS.

furnished by p L. Day & CO. No ; Nassau-st)
90 Nj, - MOB
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
pnblil y oIlees.
NEW YORK SUPREME CoURT-In ,

NEW YORK SUPREME COCRT-In the
Matter of Application OF the Board Of Street
opening and Improvement Of the Cry Of New York
ing title by Mayor Aldermen and Cemmonaty OF the
ments and premises in The Ward Of se Is
es eE West and @ wes
duly selected. located and laid for
Chapter $50 Of the Laws Of iss7 We the underssned
% of 1s4 HEREBY give notice 10 ne oWner 81" Sr ns
isss or esse pates and persons respectiy.iy ,
interested in the lands tensments heredaens and
proceeding and TO al others whom may eoncern
sessment above entitled matter have NED .
oes,bep vim our damage and benefit maps @ IA s
Of Department OF Public Parks for ,he Inspection Of
Second That the Board Of Street Opening and Ir,prov.
s6 gnas SEQ on he of hsroe q s
S sd Sdn rne m eqr Ss s for & OK par ns to
s I PS o New R yrs fss city and % Se% q
balance Of such should be upon
acquisition OF such park and that the within which
sessed should be as follows. namely
street on the east by Ninth Avenue and on the %s,s ia
Third: That the limit. assessment, ,or sen.n,
include all lots pieces or OF land situate lying
Fourth That an parties persons whose right, nnsy
be affected s BY me me aa estimate @ 6sr and and Who
thirty @ days ' after the st m may aSc. ss. .
Office room No on the fourth oor ct the D
BaaaF @ pT b % n che 5 e s ss
OF s so and eT w @ me Ssd d s sd9 w sea.
sb @ R s.y % Ags davis 10 az % q oSs M and
That our Tspors I herein Mi MIL es presented to n.
Term thereof 70 be held Part M in the County cour.
on the 18th day Of April 1901 at the opening Of e
On that day and that then and there as soon hsrs
made that the said repor: be confirmed
SeSssSf2S SaESS s4ss ~lSazs Commissioners
JOSEPH JOSEPH NJ J. scfIENcK EhES Clerk.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12
Olive schreiner,s propnesy.

The following latter from Olive
Schreiner, author of "a South African
Farm" who is an English woman by
birth, appeared in a recent issue OF the
Manchester 0Ing) Guardian. Hel
prophecy recalls to mind Macaulay' s
essay on the Catholic Church, in
which he says: "And she may still
exist in undiminished vigor when
same traveller from New Zealand
shall, in the midst of vast solitude
take his stand on broken arch of
London bridge to sketch the ruins of
st. Paul's."
The following words of Mrs. Schrei-
Nor have produced a deep effect on the
minds of the English people:
'The day is coming when England
will know what the price was of the
life of every South African she has
taken. There is not a beardless Boer
boy taken or an old man of 20 who has
stained with his blood the kopje and
dongas Of his native land but England
would have found ii cheaper to buy
his life at the cost of II million of
money. When that day comes, and it
will come. when the foreign troops,
Russian, French or German, are upon
the soil of England; when English
men gather to defend Richmond Hill
and Hampstead Heath as we have
gathered to defend the hills and pass.
es OF our native land; when the tramp
of foreign soldiers is heard on the
streets of London and the ground is
wet at the Marble arch and tile Hyde
Park Corner with the blood of Eng.
lishmen-then when England drinks
the cup which today she presses at oul
lips. then, in that day, let her remem
Der South Africa.
But England has lost more than
the lives of her own brave soldiers
more than confidence and affection OF
the Cape COlonists; more than the nj
lance and friendship of the republics
She has lost her honor.
'"That Which South Africa has tc
fear is the corrupting, corroding. Ell
ervating power of wealth. While we
the people of South Africa hold by the
old, simple, brave ideals and manners
of life Of the founders of the Soutl
African race the future of South Afri
ca is assured. 1t is for the women Of
South Africato transmit these ideals tt
their children. Freedom first, ant
wealth, ease, luxury last If at all
Bathed in blood and swathed in sor
row, as South Africa is today, tn,
time is yet coming when the land will
be the home of an independent ant
strong nation"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

States of f. P. DUNES Dooley articles
has had of course the inevitable re-
suits of raising a swarm of imitators.
Now, Dooley himself is not always COR
rect in his-rendering Of Roscommon
dialect. Dunno is an Irish-American
by birth, and although his knowledge
of dialect is certainly very good, and
although he uses it with marvellous eff
feet there are occasional lapses. But
at his very worst he is always hun
dred times better than the very best
of those who follow in his footsteps.
The dialect spoken by the long pro-
cession Of Dooleyizers is, in most
cases, thing to shudder at. They
don't believe-they "belave." They
don't read-they cradle. They don't
send for a priest-they send for a
"praste." They don't sleep they
''slape." They don't rise in the morn
ing-they "roize."
For them the fragrance Of the Irish
hedges and meadows is not sweet-it
is "swate." They don't know what's
what. They only know "phat's
phwat." For them a Shelmaliere far
mer says, "Oi know iv aneighbor who
has q poke that wuz at QUART" in
stead of saying, II know of neigh
Dor who has pike" etc. They make
a man from the Glenties use the slang
of the music halls translated into An
glo-Irish dialect, ignoring the fact that
in nine cases out Of ten he expresses
himself only in Irish and not in any
dialect Of foreign language.
It is so difficult to write dialect as
it is spoken and so difficult to use it
with judgment, that unless a writer
has heard it in childhood and youth
and learned all it's variations of pro-
nunciation and the different shades Of
thought expressed by words and
terms apparently the same, it were
better for him or her that a mill, in
Guiding the mill-stones and kiln-tiles
(not toiles), were tied around his or
her neck, and that he or she were cast
headlong into six or seven thousand
fathoms Of salt water, than to be al
lowed to go around loose on earth try
ing to make people "belave" that she
or he "wroites Oirish dialect"