davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Dallas Wins NeIt Convention.

Mrs. Kate Cabell Currie OF Dallas,
Texas, daughter OF Gen. w. L. Cabell,
nominated Dallas as lie next place
OF meeting. She began. my dear old
sweetLearts," an captiyated the crowd
with the opening statement
She presented written invitations
from the public officials and various
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
The Happy Result.

February 10th. 1900.
"DTAR Mrs. PINKHAN:-I cannot praise LYDIA
r. Iinkhams Vegetable Compound enoagh. IL il
just simply wonderful the change your medicine
has made In me. / feel like another person. Ny
work Is now pleasure 90 me, while before using
your medicine IL was burden. To-day | am a
healthy and happy girl / think II more women
would use YOUR Vegetable Compound there would Dc
less suffering IN the world cannot express the
relief have experienced hy using Iydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. PEARL Coon.
Cor. goth Avenue and hcsar Way, seattle Wash.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

to have the money the burglar doesn't get it. Therefore
ne is not overaert to detect the presence Of intruder
He needs all the sleep he get too II woman should
consider the matter in advance she would probably decide
that the thing to do would her head under the
bedcothes But awakened suddenly and becoming aware
that somebody is after things which have presented
to her by dear friends and after the money she has saved
for a new hat makes an impulsive dash at the
burglar to recover her 9wn Usually the attack is so
fierce and unexpected that the burglar
peded Probably it would be idle to attempt educate
woman into mans more reasonable views and cautious
action Obviously it is much better that the burglar
should set with all the portable property than that
delicate should incur the risk Of being by
brutal criminal yet womans impetuous indignation will
rule matter how well she may instructed by her nat
ura guide and protector Or it be that after all
men have more courage than the average man?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
9aitu~S e Eaolc
MN. MURDOCH, Editor.
MEN JuRIEs ANp AccusEp woMEN

No jury Of men is competent TO judge a woman. And
ret the farce goes and again Mostly juries
women cases. err on the side of sympathy. The ten
sency is despite popular protest contrary. good
compensation for the wrongs Of lust Of brutality OF
.aumny which stretch back from the beginning track
Fithered ruin and shame the men owe something and
hey give sympathy. it is to their honor.
the exception of few seIfsuicient geniuses OF
tense ignoamusse all men confess that of the eternal
ny~teries woman is the greatest The anatomist who
viii codly describe the construction of an eye can not
athOm the maddenng change it which riddles his reso
uon and floods wonted composue over with gaspng fas
:inatioptu4 trice He cannot know woman's motives
provocaons mental attitude and three thousand
Of philosophy and research have returned empty
handed from search for the guage Of her emotions Men
nave idea that know the guage and will not tell
Perhaps women dc not only each woman individually
oer own guage. But the certainly not know any
woman The unequal standard of morality demanded by
men Of women based the supposon that infrac
Hon of morality their part is the step Of rremed
liable vcousness that surrender Of purity unpardon
ably final The men cannot prove it
They hold women high that in a murder trial. deep
down in their hearts majority of the jurors can not be-
jieve that can do murder. Tney can not at
tribute the element Of brutality redhand to the
gentle soul Of woman. Even knowledge of the long
exploited feminine hate cannot wipe the lingering
doubt that the crime could been coldblooded
and again the average juror in conscientious struggle to
decide right knows he cannot weigh womans proyoca-
tons He realizes that contemptuous swish of skirt
is more nfuriating to than a full blow in the
face is to man; that slight not apparent to man. is
10 woman deeper stab than ever heal that in
word in the divine scheme of things the thing which would
tot justify might justify woman.
So mixing their standards and letting sym
pathy decide the jurors bring verdict of acqutal
hfng or compromise. Part the public condemns stern
exemplars Of justice denounce sympathetic tendencies and
The world wags on before.
If women are mysteries to women woman jury could
60 no better. The man jury certainly cannot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
RArHs IN HOT WEATHER.

Exposure TO the is not necessary preliminary to
heat prOstratOn 'sunstroke is commonly called
Moisture according article the treatment Of such
printed in the July Druggists Circular is much
noxous and people in buildings than in
the open air The treatment recommended cold BATH
the being reduced from IS degrees 60 degrees
within few minutes; this bath should be kept for m
minutes unless the patients temperature drops 100
degrees before that, there signs of collapse.
There should be little rubbing during the drying pro
cess. IF bath appliances not available a rubber
blanket is suggested; rolled into of trough
may be poured the patient sponge bath may be
given Ice wrapped in towel be used also to rub
down the entire body little whisky is recommended
be administered before the bath and cold iced)
water should at intervals. a low temperature
first the case is serious and vigorous stimu-
ation is needed instead of a cold bath.
One result of the heat, the article points out
darrhoea To ward off this frequent cold baths should
taken the entire body should be washed at least
a day. These baths should be brief and not followed by
rubbing caution given that suggestion of the
whisky in case Of prostraton is meant a recon-
mendation take acohlc drinks ward off sunstroke
The frequent Of alcohol tends paralyze the skin
capiares and to rritate the kdneysn other words
bring the trouble sought to be averted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
MEN. WOMEN AND BURGLARS

within six weeks there have been twelve cases in
New York and its suburbs n which women have e,rfuri
" attacked burglars dn almost every instance The .ro-
nan las heard the Intruder and without stopping 10 think
has attacked him with resstles fury 2nd held him for the
police Then she has tainted In almost every case the
hnsesnd has slept heavily until the era of the struggle
- saN oRel in discussing the question whether men
se Drawer than women appears to believe that thev are
Il mas be the courage ,or. rather the rasbness, ~
thoushtessaess that leads women TO attack burelars
Aost Hen have studied the problem and decided ta man
oaes 10 his wfe and children not 10 rlsk his life ir =
midnight oonaisS wth sh0rthaired ana desperate Grim
i-a 'nal Is better 60 lose ev wetches ara diamonds
ana ron Of money than to place vaiuasie IN, h, rfI
Eesdesa man knows that the coal OF ice man IS bound
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
ORDER TO RURAL MAIL CARRIERS.

Postmaster General Smith finds himself called upon TO
settle controversy which affects the village merchants
and Of the larger houses dealing in dry goods
domestic articles in the cities Of York Chicago and
Boston With the incoming of rural delivery many Of
these large establishments secured the services Of the
country carriers agents for taking orders they
were able to sell lower than the country stores brisk
trade began to develop. This disturbed the country
merchants who appealed to the postmaster general
ground that the carriers neglecng their work by
giving attention to soliciting orders that 10 deliver
ing the mail Mr. Smith accordingly had investigation
made, resulting rule, which is awaiting his
signature for PRONUNCIATION. He contemplate
privng the rural carriers of the privilege of acting
agents in any capacity since of the purposes of esb
fishing the system give the farmers channel of
communication with the outside world and the carriers
have been encouraged than otherwise to take express pack
ages Mr. Smith intends to allow them continue to
make purchase for their patrons for small fee but he
viii draft his rule if possible divert traffic from
the big city establishments to the local Of supply
If this does produce the desired change is predicted
the carriers will forbidden anything carry
the mails
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
ALONG THE KANsAs MI.

/ Popuiism Grst began 90 wane in kan
saa v ben cauruees Were n0 longer held 1a
I the shady sides ~ Eay-stacks
In Kansas th's year tho wheat straw is
/ hght the berry iarEe. tho coel 20 thrssa-
/ ing consequently smaller thau ariai
/ Governor p Ei1er Says that the
/ PopgHef party ls ln cLlrs. it IA really
! u the harses. fields ~ Kansas aaa has
/ changed its name
siouey la so plentiful IN Kansas taa.
I banks by mistake hsFe paid olt gaId
silver and SD piellfri thas tte man r
I ceigIng 90. promptly returned o.
Tire vegetarians aow claim thaf vFEe.
I table diet rcrr a man ~ hiH appetite f'r
liquor The topers should s'Tn ua aa
agreement to "let ue have peas
When wall Street wants fo do Eara1e
a good turn and send her aeelrf harvest
hands. kanses gets on bor hish horse
and kicks ca their moral character.
The state headquarters ~ the Pagu
fat comuiffCr VIII te cieaef forever fu-
s'et THE game 81 clored. tne lamps
are out ana the deck is scattered on the
goor.
Now that banks no longer fsl fn Kan
srs. 30 FRI well enough - say hat UErn
thev wenf down in rows the fellow ra9
ass the iaudast bowling nere not fsg1s
lf0re
1adse ssisnore. ~ Coiurrras hei1r
fhaf ntlzsnfe cannot settle tfrr casra
without carrlltirE their attoraeTe fhe
supreme court W1ut tlroa cla iafa
that at al
Cfa Castle SAYS he c0nsi1era thr vsriirt
against Hrs MoFrIser aH taQ rsle Ard
here the ~arrai1 s7ftiy l1reHr ir frees
~ ollr Cafe ard ae d.rappears from
rasia gaze forever
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Two German delegates, machinists of high order.
in this country by order of Emperor William to see
wherein excel in machinery They cant carry it all
avav in their heads
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Custom Just is an ogre sitting around an in
visible presence. compelling to swelter and
coats. while womens shoulders glow pink and cool
through airy fmsies
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

The press have dropped the curtain Of char
ty before King I'd aud Lame de Pougy. But Ed viii
look sharp he win curious world peeking around the
corner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Kansas City the clutch the Ice Trust and even
the saloons serving beer And that means that
the ice trust viii last long face of indignant
public opinion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

And yet the American people do not always demand
justice. They have forgotten the young Sampson
nsued because he didn't have aristocracy enough They
have even forgotten the young mans
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

A whole lot Of people do not know anything about
farming lot of folks are calling for rain for the corn
the rain they would up howl that the corn
was scaIfinr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

The meaning of Philadelphia is 'brotherIy lobe" but
from the way the people of that town preparing
unload swift Kick the Republican machine there it is
plain they do the other thing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Mind it, extreme wealth is banterng the reprmand of
eernites When Morgan and others in London char
special they could have 80 minutes for
breawfas Southampton they doing the kind
clog dance in the face Of beauteoU heaven that Nero
stepped
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Boni Castellane the other DAY bought two Egyptian
mummies. Aesthetcism goes long ways. Think Of
having couple of dried juceess and dismal mummies
a wall decoration dining
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

The feeling in Kansas is that most Of the 1000 people
York City intends send Kansas harvest hands
would slip threshng machine behind their tails and
got away without the police suspecting EN-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

When BeTeridge visited Tostoi he took two photo
eraphcrs along that Tolstois expression when
De.ariase hanlel hin bot one could be preserIed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Its said taat Greeces effort 70 restore the Pa-henon
has been miserable failure, that i looks like Steve
Billings livery stable az Aratoga-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Marconi is now said TO have made wireless eleEraphy
commercially practical hy adding lttie what you call t
TO one enc and little cadewey TO the ether
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Observation VIII convince any one that recently good
many people who parts ef mobs are being killed And
it VIII develop that mobs wil become fewer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

If Baldwin does discovers the North Pole viii be
refreshing hear that there isnt woman 81 The boozn
Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Wayne Ncvoagh has given the rich minority in this
country sta lab in the ribs With sharp stick Ths
extreme rich ought 70 take warning
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

II IS reassursng 10 note thar the weather it
hasn't brousAt back those open black lace yos 70 distract
all
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

/ II needs no pointing out how easily
( place-names can become family names
/ To distinguish an Individual by The name
of his home birthplace. or residence was
! a ready means Of securing his identity.
In rural districts, and among a popui2-
ton that continued for generations in the
same homesteads. plaCe-names would be
given from trivial features OF locality, as
wood and Hill and Lane and Dale. IN
this connection we can find number of
ancient words for country Obects which
have long ago become obsolete and for
gotten. "Cowdray. for instance. in oiden
days signihed q grove of hazel. Garth
is old English fol yard. "Hithe' for
haven. Garnet" for granary, shaw
for a small wood. The common surname
Head is really "a place-name. Head Dee
ing a frequent term for promoniery or
cape. as Beachy Head The suntE Bee
as in Ashboe Hoim0ee. is q survival of
the Danish BY hahitati0n
The name Dean is not from the church
dignitary. but signifies q hollow or del,
whence we get Dean Forest and Arden.
Another word sriI in common use in
certain parts of England Tor the same
thing IS bottom. HiRginhott1m Thus
means the deu where the hlcEe1 cr
mountain-ash fourshed. Beckett ls
q little brook. skill called beck in the
north. boys IS the English corruption
of ~bois a wood Dome means
down. Holt a grove. ard "Hlsat
c0pse. stead, of course. i7 a farm
house and its SURROUNDINGS. Lynre 81
q pool. Law once meant a hliI and
'17o-ner' d corner Townsend would
signify -the towns emo Brork Vas
the old term far hadger-herce Brox-
bourne ard other similar tIres while
..cos as ln Gosford and other exam
pies merely reLerrec % 2 goose
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26

Salt Lake Tribune, Oct. %: John A.
Kirby. manager Of the Dsly-Wsst Of
Park City. has returned after . visit to
Tonspsh, Nevada, where be devoted
several days to . study Of the camp.
He reports Is many - lis leases in
operation on the main Tonapsh ledge
with the miners in the narrow space as
thick as ants in some countries. He also
learned that for transportation and
smelling the producer is required TO pay
S42 per ton. while labor receives 81 per
day, with cordwood bringing SIS. For
lumber the consumer is required to pay
$50 per thousand feet, while the man
who contents himself with wster gets it
for Sl.50 . barrel. Mr.. Kirby de clined
to discuss the mines, their ore bodies or
anything pertaining TO the geology Of
the region at this time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26
REACHING OUT FOR BUsIN Ess

On Monday last the County Commif.
sioners sent out H. Porch and Dennis
Cooney with . team to the Willows 80
miles from here, to fix the main road
leading to Belmont. 1t is learned the
freshets Of August last created havoc in
several places around the Willows Sta
ton, especially within . mile or two
east Of that place. This work is very
necessary at the present time as there is
considerable travel and f~reigbting being
done between Belmont. and Eureka, and
with the increased activity in Nye county
consequent upon it's present and pros
pective prosperous condition, the bust
ness between the two counties is more
than likely TO enlarge itself. With her
railroad facilities and geographical sit
ustiou Eureka should be the main dis
tributing point for ell southern and
eastern Nye.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26
Take or Your Hat TO Her.

A gentleman who knows what he is
talking about says: Lift your hat
reverently when you meet the teacher OF
the primary grade. She takes the
little paintings fresh from the home nest
and full of pouss and passions. ungovern-
able little tots whose own mothers hon
estly admit that they send them to
school to get rid Of them. This lady
takes . whole carload of these little
anarchists, half of whom, single handed
and alone. are more than . match for
their parents. and ct once puts them in g
way to be useful citizens when they ar
rive at maturity. But at what expense
Of toll and soul WEAKNESS? Hers is the
most responsible position in the school,
and il her salary were doubled she
would yet receive less than she earns.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26
PALIsADE ITEMS.

Special Correspondence 70 the SENTINEL.
j.. o. Brooks came in from Pine Noun
tain last week for . three months sup
ply OF groceries. Joe says be will sur
prise . great many Of his friends in Z
short time, ss the prospects look exceed
ingly bright.
John Rsine has returned from the Par
American Exposition OF Buffalo.
A letter received from Nat Hawkins,
who was Constable here for . number oil
years. states be has accepted . position
ss foreman in one Of Rossland's largest
coal mines in the State Of Washintop.
A. Davis and d. o. Geiser, oil oper'
stors from California, will m en to
sink for oil at Bullion the let Of Novem.
Der. They are now waiting for some
machinery which 10 to be sent from San
Francisco. A number Of houses are
now being put up. and in . short time
Bullion will be something TO talk about.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26
Wing the Victor.

The match bicycle race at Carson Sun
day between Jack Wing of that place
and Ed Stanley OF Reno wal q decisive
victory for the fret named rider. Wings
time was Has and Stanley's 1903.
The worlds record for five miles. M.
paced, was ll:56. Wing breaking it in
Sundays race and giving Nevada the
worlds championship.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26
Another RAILROAD for Nevada.

The organization Of . new railroad
company which will probably be called
the California. Utah & Nevada. 10 prac.
tically completed at Los Angeles. The
men who are behind the proposition are
c. A. Hopkins. George G. Cook, A. w.
Dunno and others. who control the
Searohlight mine in Lincoln county.
They have taken steps to build . road
not only from the mine to the Colorado
river, but to extend il toward the Oregon
Short Line.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26

teams hauling water into the town. He
is enthusiastic regarding the future Of
Tonapah.
4. G. Mcclellan Of Elko came up on
Thursdays train to do some surveying for
the Eureka Live Stock Company on their
Fish Creek ranch. Mr.. Mcclellan states
that the company recently formed in Elko
to bore for oil in Dixie Valley, about four
teen miles southeast Of Elko, have their
engine and 1000 feet Of piping on the
ground and are about ready to begin work.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26
Copper strike on Pine Mountain.

The Reno Journal OF October 20 says:
Benjamin Plummer OF Mineral Hill. Ea-
reka county. is spending few days in
this city. He reports a strike made a
couple Of days ago fourteen miles south
Of Palisads on Pine Mountain. j. z.
Raine has uncovered . fine looking body
Of copper ore. The ledge is seven feet
wide and carries large values. The
mine is less than four miles from the
K. & P. r. r.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26

The following items are taken from
letters received in Eureka from Tons.
psh and from recent arrivals from the
new camp:
Nut pine is the only wood now used,
and has gone down from SIS to $l2 per
cord.
On account Of the scarcity Of water
there is no sprinkling done and the dust
is knee deep. The tires used on some Of
the freight wagons hauling across the
sandy desert are eight inches wide.
Mrs. ]. w. O'Brisn, formerly Of Eu-
reks, but now in Tonspsh. recently
learned that her son John had died Of
fever in the Philippine Islands on August
10. The body will be brought TO San
Francisco, and Mrs. O'Brien and daugb-
ter, Mrs. Moore, will make the sad
journey TO meet the remains. Deceased
was . member Of . Utah regiment and
was about 25 years of sge.
The firm Of Clifford & Wsrburtop,
which has been conducting . ~butohering
business ct Tonapsh, has been dissolved,
j. w. Clifford retiring.
The feed stables Of Tonapah charge
sl.25 per day for supplying hay and
water to animals, and where grain 10 fed,
sl.75. Hay sells at s35 per ton by the
load.
N. P. Paulson has returned to Hamil-
ton to ft up . rig and engage in hauling
water into Tonspah.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26

Investigations made by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture show that since 1865
the level of Great Salt Lake. Utah, has
fallen fourteen feet. This recession OF
the waters has laid bare . tract of 60,
600 acres, or about ten sqnare miles.
which was. during the Civil war period,
entirely covered by water. At points
the present shore line Of the lake ia nine
miles beyond where il was in the eos.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26
Irwin VS.. Tognoui ct al.

On Monday. October 7, the answer OF
the above defendants was filed and
served. II is admitted in the answer
that plaintiff 10 entitled and has 9 prior
right TO 500 inches of the waters oil
Duckwster Creek as far "a defendants
are concerned. but the claim for dam
ages is denied. and the defendants
claim title to so inches Of water after
plaintiff has had her 300 inches.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26
Wounded nj BeOwaWe.

A Greek lsborer who was working in
the railroad construction gang near
Beowswe was shot and badly wounded
ct that place or October Is by an en-.
gineer named KrAuse. The trouble be-
gan between Foreman Shea and En-
gineer Krause. the latter taking . shot
ct Shea. which missed him and hit .
Greek in the shoulder. The Greek gang.
numbering about 60. bound both Shea
and Krause to the track in order that
the next train might run over them, but
friends released them from their peril.
1t is not thought that the Greeks wound
will result fatally.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26
Mound for Ely.

A party consisting OF Dan Watson,
John Moyle. Alfred Williams, Fred
Lewis. John Mechanics. and VIM. Don
nelly left Eureka Monday morning to
work on days pay in the West Camp
copper property near Ely. Frank Paul,
who is to have charge of the develop.
msnt work for the company. tried to
procure twelve men but could get nc
more than the number mentioned above.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-26
Marriage OF Former Eureka Boy.

Cards have been received in Eureka
for the marriage OF DR.. Lee Bishop to
Miss Fanny May Young in Bay City,
Michigan. on Thursday. October "a.
The groom ia Q native Of Eureka and .
son Of DIR. A. G. and Mrs. Bishop. who
lived here 9 number Of years during the
early days OF the camp. after which they
moved to Butte. Montana. where DR..
Bishop died. Mrs. Bishop is living 10
Bay City, Michigan. where the young
couple will also make their home.