davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-14

A woman may not be able to love
threemen simultaneously, but she some.
time makes q strenuous bluff Oh ID.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-14
ore shipments over n r.. a r.

Look at the bright side of everything
and If it is something you are buying it
is better 10 look at both sides.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-14

The man who does q favor with the
expectation Of receiving one in return.
usually gets disappointed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-14
Il Your Life InAuredf

If not, protect your family by taking out q
policy in the New York Life Insurance Com.
pany. B. L. SMITH, Agent. y
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-14

The sporting men Of the State are not
q little exercised over the rumors that the
Legislature will move all gambling to the
upper floors of the different buildings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-14

Rabbit metal in any quantity for sale at
this office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-14
PHIL. PARO-.-
MAIN ST., mUREKA


In this Department will be found
a complete stock of the Choicest and
Freshest Goods, including every
thing needed in the way of table
supplies. We keep only the very
best grades Of goods and can guar
antee to please all our customers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-14
Prime Eastern Poultry and Fresh Fish Received
Regularly by Express.


In the Hardware line we have
among other things Picks, qShove!s,
Axes, Powder, Fuse. Horse Shoes,
Nails, Guns, and Ammunition, Etc.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-14
Prices, Etc.

Orders from the Country VIII Receive Prompt
and CorefuL4 ttention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Personal Notes.

The Ameer of Afghanistan announces
that he will shortly visit Lord Curzon, of
kedleston, the Viceroy of India.
The principal groomsmen at Dora
Iabouchere's wedding with the Marquis
Careo Di Radini will be Gabriel d An
ninZiO, the noted author.
Rev. David Hogan, of Vernon County.
Mo-, has to his credit a list of 1907
marriages solemnzed by himself in his
long ministry of 6S years.
The Princess Hatzfeldt is i'll in Paris
at the Hotel Ritz, suffering with severe
cold caught while attending the jubila-
tons for the King and Queen of Italy.
George S. King, who built the first steel
furnace at Johnstown, Pa. which eventu-
ally grew into the plant of the Cambria
Steel Company. celebrated his ninety
fourth birthday on Wednesday last.
Stephen Panaretoff has been chosen the
lecturer in the Bromley course at Yale
University this year He is professor of
Bulgarian and Slavic languages and lit
erature in Robert College, Constantinople.
Rev. DR.. William Ashmore, who has
sionary union work in China more than
fifty years, will be one of the speakers
in the interdenominational evangelistic
meetings in Boston this week.
George Garrett. a large manufacturer of
iron and steel at Glasgow, Scotland is
visiting Washington, In speaking Of the
progress in this country, he says: AT no
distant day the American Union will be at
the head of all the great Governments of
the world"
One thousand employees of the United
States Express Company in Chicago, held
Jubilee the other night in honor of the
recent marriage of Senator Thomas c.
| nished the entertainment which cost
more than $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 5.-rhe persistent weak.
ness of the United States Steel securities
today, was a weight upon the whole stock
market The repressive effect was evi.
dent at the outset when the stocks of both
classes and the second bonds all opened
at lower price than ever before. The
influence was resisted for a time except
for a few stocks affiliated with the iron
and steel trade. During the forenoon, rail.
road stocks held above last nights level
Dividends came off a number of impor-
tant stocks. this morning, and the appear
ance of cheapness thus produced perhaps
encouraged some bidding up. Both Penn
sylvania and Atchison were in this class.
Amalgamated Copper also offered some
resistance in the carly part of the day,
apparently on account of the putting for
ward on the court calendar of the litiga-
ton in Montana The whole market
yielded, however, In the late dealings and
the closing was weak with many of the
standard railroad stocks a point or more
below last night. In the outpouring of
United States Steel stocks in the late
dealings the price of the common touched
ond bonds 66%. Sales were made in the
outside market of the next dividend on
United States Steel common at n of per
cent on several thousand shares. The
report of some heavy sales of corpora
ton product in foreign markets gave no
help to the stocks as they were accepted
as Indicating the downward course of
prices with a view to extending export
of currency, today, in continuation of the
outgo and sterling exchange weakened
again. Rumors again circulated of fur
Their engagements of gold for import,
but We're unsubstantiatcd. The Bank of
England refrained from advancing it's
discount rate and discounts and the price
of gold were slightly lowered in London.
The bond market was easy as a result of
lightness of money market but the deal
ings were dull. Total sales, par value,
s.. Oh, 900 United States bonds were UNI
changed on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, Nov.
New York Produce Market.

New York Nov. s.
FLOUR-Dull; receipts. 5000; exports,
72CS; sales. 11,000; dull and easier.
KYE-Dull; No. . western, 61A
BARLEY-Steady.
WHEAT-Receipts. 12S,7C0: exports, A.
l11 sales, 1.sSO.0OO futures; spot easier; No.
. red, S51s elevator; No. 2 red. SIS b
afloat; No. northern Duluth SS1s b
afloat; No. hard Manitoba, nominal o b
afoat.
CORN-Receipts. $4,000; exports. 1882;
sales, 10000 futures 10000 spot; spot firm;
No. g 81 elevator and 80 f o b afloat; No.
. yellow, 541a; No. white, 81
OATS-Receipts, n7,00O; spot quiet; No.
g A.
REEF-Quiet; city extra india mess,
IA OO@16.OO.
I.ARD-Firmcr; western steamed, 7.45.
PORK-Firm; family, 1850
BUTTER-Quiet to firm; extra cream
cry, 2215: state dairy, 15G20
EGGS-Strong; state and Penna. fancy,
IS.
POTATOES-Quiet.
SUGAR-Raw steady; refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Reflections of a Bachelor,
Giggly girls make weepy wives.

Giggly girls make weepy wives.
A woman means what she says till she
says it.
Some people could be happy only in jail
if the law said they must not go there.
The social status of more people than
realize it is established by their family
wash.
A man doesn't have to be bad to be in
teresting to women it is sufficient fol-
them to think he is.
It's n toss up who has the worst time
the visitors or the visited.
J A woman can get as scared over a fall
ing stocking as a man over falling stock
market.
If man will always praise his wife's
meals she can forgive him, even the sew
enth commandment.
There is nothing to beat the important
feeling of a woman whose husband is
called out of town on night train by a
telegram.
When a man is planning to forget to
give his wife her allowance he wants to
remember to tell her how nice and glossy
her hair looks.
New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Spending Ones Income.

Among the many lessons poorly learned
IS now to spend ones income wisely. In
Lewiston and Auburn how many families
are there with incomes large enough to
provide all the family with all they
want! Are there a hundred such fami-
hes? Is there one? We remember hear
wanted great deal and what he wanted
ne mad. But he was one of the world s
choice spirits. Most of us want more
than we can get. The child's desire for
buy, becomes later a desire for finer
clothes than he can get. Then fine horses
and houses. great style. Some would like
TO be able to maintain more sumptuous
hospitality rare piece of furniture is
longed for A bit of statuary. A painting
by master. There is no limit to the de-
Slres that cannot be gratified,-and the
desires are not in themselves bad.
linen, seeing so many things we would
ike and cannot have, it is an art to get
| the most from the limited income
FIRST to decide what to buy and what
to do without. The pleasure of it is mar
rowed down by being obliged to spend
| most OF the weeks wages for vulgar nee
essities 1t would hardly be possible to
get any fun from selecting a barrel OF
li .,i, or Fair of shoes, or hat. il
coal BILL or a doctors bill, or rent, is q
| dreary draining down of the treasury
| These homely necessary expenses take
| about all the income '~
But it is the good Judgment and sci,
denial in regulating these necessary ex-
penses that make 1t possible to buy tho
| thing so long desired. 1t is so easy to buy
dinner. or a coat, or piece of furni
ture. more costly than ones income war.
rants. The money wasted that way
would sometime amount to enough to buy
an article long desired
| Perhaps 1t is the women's clubs (for wo
men show greater foresight, discrimina.
ton and self control than men in spend
ing money! who will yet teach US how C
select a tenement, buy furniture, clothing
and food SO as to get the most for th,
money and in good proportion.-Lewistor
| Sun ~SA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

Some of his friends in Washington
and Missouri are mildly booming Sena-
tor Cockrcll for the Democratic nomi-
nation in 1904. They are not promin-
emily parading the fact that he is 70
years old, that he was Confederate
brigadier general and that he is strong
free silver man. but they lay stress on
the claim that he could probably carry
Missouri which will otherwise be a
doubtful state. Unquestionably, in
spite of his various handicaps, Senator
Cockrell is a stronger man than many
who have been mentioned and his
chances of the nomination are doubtless
better than those of Tom L. Johnson OF
Ohio, for instance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

The South seems to be very much in
the saddle as regards present leadership
in popular literature. 1t is noted by
the Bookman that the four best-selling
novels Of the past month were the pro-
ducts of southern writer's. The list, as
compiled by the Bookman, from reports
submitted from all the leading cities Of
the country, shows James Lane Aliens
1.-THE Mettle of the Pasture" first. John
Fox, Jr.'s 1.-The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" second. Thomas Dix
on's "The One Woman" third and
Thomas Nelson Pages Gordon Keith"
fourth. Kentucky would seem to be
carrying of the literary honors of the
year, both Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Fox being
residents of that state, while Virginia
comes in second with Mr.. Dixon and
Mr.. Page. The fifth best selling book
in the country is 1.-THE Call of the Wild,
by Jack London, whom California
claims, and whose book is pronounced
one of the most remarkable works that
( American literature has ever produced
! Where are the New England writers
Il and those of the East generally? An6
where, o where. are the Indiana novel
ists?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. 5.
General liquidation of December wheat
was again feature, today. and caused
q further decline in values the closing be-
ing 1k0DA lower. December corn was up
%M1l5. oats were &c. higher and january
provisions were from NC. to 10c. lower to
10c. higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec. new. 1874; May. 7S1a.
CORN-Dec., 4fA; May. 43M; July, 43lz.
OATS-Dec., 35Am3s; May, 3el4.
POEK-Jan., 12.17h; May, 12.27k
LARD-Dec., 6.97;a: JAN, SOS; May, 6.95.
Russian. SIS; May, 6.42lh.
Cash quotations were as follows:
IIOUR-Easy.
- WHEAT-Eo: 2 spring, s2z; No. 9. 100
S2A; No. 2 red. 79AMS0.
CORN-No 2, 4iAdnA; No. 2 yellow. 45A
OATS-No. 2, 1873; No. 8 white, 3lH GQ3SK
RYE-No. 9, 551a.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 3a@41E.
MALTING-Fair to choice. 45Gl51.
FI.AxSEED-No. l, 30; No. l north
TfMoTHY sEED-Prime, 2.75.
PORK-11. 50011.62K.
LARD-6. SJ1D6 S71a
RIBS-7.25GI7.75
SIDES-6.STAI7.12 k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

The winning of the national woman's
golf championship seems to be the
who was the former champion, became
a bride at the close of last season. and
this year failed ANONYMOUSLY to retain
her championship. And now Miss Bes-
sic Anthony, the present champion. has
united her fortunes for life with those
of masculine golf enthusiast, and it
remains to be seen whether she, too,
will go down in defeat, when another
championship season comes around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Mayor.EIect Mcclellan.

George, Brinton Mcclellan, the mayor
elect of Greater New York, is young
man who will be in the limelight Of
publicity much during the next few
years. OF course everybody knows
that he is a son of the late General
Mcclellan, who was the Democratic
nominee for the presidency in 1864
but little except this has been said
about him during the campaign, or is
known by the general public. Yet he
seems to be young man who has
done something for himself in the
world and his personal character is not
questioned.
He is 38 years of age and graduated
from Princeton in the class OF 1885.
For several years after he left college
he did newspaper work in New York.
He then studied law and was admitted
to the bar in 1892. He was early ac-
tive in the local politics of the great
city and before he was 80 had served
as presidnet of the board of aldermen.
In 1894 he was elected to Congress, be-
ing reelected in 1896, 1898 and 1900.
His new position will compel his re-
signation from Congress, though some
of his friends and admirers profess to
believe that he will get back into ma
tional politics a little later. In WASH
ington he has been we'll liked by his
colleagues, though he has not been a
particularly prominent member. The
congressional delegation from New
York city is almost always a notorious
ly weak and unrepresentative body, and
Mr.. Mcclellan has been simply an av-
erage member of it, and attracted no.
tice only because he is the son of his
father.
There have been prophets who have
already said that his election as mayor
of Greater New York means his nomi-
nation as the Democratic candidate
for the presidency next year. The fact
that he was born in Germany will
probably not operate to prevent this,
since his parents were there only on a
temporary visit. AS the third mayor
of Greater New York, nobody expects
him to be much but figurehead. The
real mayor will be Murphy the ex-
divekeeper, who has worked his way
from the ranks to leadership of the
Tammany organizations. Nobody
charges that Mr.. Mcclellan deliberately
plans to be a bad mayor and to assist
in restoring the supremacy of crime
and vice, but if he intends to be a good
mayor he will find himself helpless.
He can be nothing but tool and a
puppet Of the gang of grafters who
engineered his nomination and election.
1t will be by contrast that he will re-
mind New Workers of Seth Low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
An Impossible Suggestion.

A young Unitarian minister of New
York city has won the fleeing fame of
a day by the public utterance in favor
| of euthanasia. Euthanasia, it may be
explained to those who are rusty on
Greek, means putting people mercifully
to death when they are suffering from
an incurable malady or injury, when it
is known that they must die and when
they themselves wish to die. In his
plea, the clergyman added the condition
that their friends and relatives
must give their consent for them to
die OF course it is this condition
which makes euthanasia simply impos-
sible to be considered in civilized coun-
tries, at this stage of the worlds prog
ress.
There is nothing new in the PROPOSE
ton. 1t is as old as the oldest civiliza-
ton, whose literature has come down to
lis. They considered it in Egypt, Greece
and Rome, just as it is occasionally
| brought up in Europe and America in
these later days. There have been ma
| lions. crude and barbarous to be sure,
which have practised various forms of
euthanasia. 1t is recorded that our
American Indians were often compelled
| to, when the tribes moved on long jour-
| neys. and the old and the sick had to
be sacrificed to save the young and the
| well.
| We can all see that there are things
which can be said in the concrete in
favor of such a practice, but when 1t
comes to the abstract case, it is hard to
find a normal person in civilized life of
the goth century, who will consent to
| resort to the relief of painless death in
a hopeless case. AS general PROPOSE
ton, we can calmly discuss 1t and see
it's advantages to the sufferer and to
the family and community, but never as
a special and personal proposition. AS
a matter of fact, modern civilization Is
using science as a means to prolone
human suffering rather than as means
to end them. 1t Is probably too much
to saw that science has caused more
pain than it has prevented. but it is un-
lquestionably true that it has heightened
the span of human miseries and height
ened human consciousness of suffering
This may seem a paradox in view O.
the good things that science has done
though a little reflection will convince
one of it's truth, but modern civilizatlor
is not likely to consent to any othe
state of things and humanity is SO con
stituted that in spite Of endless suffer
. ing and pain it will continue to u.s.
science to keep people in the worlt
rather than put them out Of it. TIL
world is growing farther and farthe
away from the possibility of euthanasia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

The Kansas City Journal is worrying
over the old question, "What shall we
do with our ex-Presidents?" To be sure
all except Mr.. Cleveland are we'll cared
for, and he is in little danger of becom-
ing a public charge, but our Missouri
contemporary is worried because Mr.
Roosevelt will be only SO years old when
March S, 1869 arrives. 1t is possible the
country will decide to keep him where
he is until he is at least 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

ell are excellent and all that can he mr.
chased are put up In cans at the sar-
dine factories and are generally in great
demand when shipped west. It is quite
a surprise to the veteran fisherman to
find the schools of mackerel along the
eastern Maine coast after so many
years absence, as at one time thew were
plentiful enough to be caught on the
hook, but were of much larger variety
than the present catch and worth con-
siderably more. While the tinkers hold
out they are in good demand about the
city houses where they are much rel
jshed.
Edward Stanwood, editor of the
Youths Companion, makes a sugges-
ton to the Greek letter societies Of
Bowdoin College, which may be given
q more general application To fraternal
orders and other organizations general
ly. 1t refers to the resolutions which
it is customary to pass on the death of
a brother member. He writes to the
Orient: The last, October, Is. number of
the Orient contains resolutions on the
class resolutions, and the Others frater-
nifty organizations. In every case they
begin with preamble, Whereas
three of them refer to the infinite wis
dom of God; two of them mourn the
loss and the other two contain the
phrase have sustained the loss of
true and loyal classmate, of a true
and loyal brother and of most loyal
and honored brother Strangely en-
enough, only one of the four
bows before the will of the
Lord. Usually at least one
half of the resolutions on such occa-
5ions declare that the class or fraternity
does so bow. One wonders what would
happen if they didn't. What 1 wish to
suggest is that this ancient, threadbare
and meaningless form be abandoned,
and that better and more vital one be
established in it's place. Let the class
Or the fraternity express in the form of
a minute its appreciation of the par
Iicular virtues or characteristics Of the
departed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

Governor Garvin of Rhode Island,
who was reelected, Tuesday, thus re-
tanning the distinction of being the only
Democratic chief executive outside of
the South. will be a pretty lonesome off,
cial the coming year. as the Republic
cans elected all the other state officers
and carried the Legislature. The Gov
ernor seems to be a very popular man,
to win out under these circumstances,
because the Republican nominee was
clean and able business man, against
whom nothing could be said. There is
no doubt that Rhode Island will swing
back in the Republican ranks. where it
belongs, by a wide margin when the
1904 election comes along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

Senator Hanna does not seem to lose
strength and popularity in Ohio as the
years roll by. When he was first elect
ed to the Senate he had majority of
but one on joint ballot. This winter he
will be given a majority of about 100.
He was the chief issue discussed before
the voters and the result shows what
the people think of him and of his enc
,,,ioo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
CLOVER-Contract grades, 1880.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. 5.
FLOUR-Quiet; spring patent 4.SGI5.00
CORN-Lower; No. 9 yellow 55h
OATS-Firmer; No. clipped, A.
MILL FEED-Steady.
BRAN-Spring, 19.0O0D19 %.
MINED FEED-20. 006D22.50.
COTTONSEED MEAL-260O026.2o.
PORK-Unchanged.
LARD-Unchanged.
BEEF-Steady.
I.AMB-Steady; Sla1ga.
NEAL-Steady; SOIL.
BUTTER-F'irm; northern, 2s@231s.
CHEESE-Quiet; new, 11laM1lM.
EGGS-Firm; fancy, 1895; eastern. e
- POTATOES-Fir Aroostook Hebrons,
SUGAR-Steady; AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Another Scandal Spoiled.

"Of course. he and his wife seem de-
voted to each other now" said the jeal-
Gus Miss Gaussip. but do you think she
will always be SO true and all that?"
"Well," replied Miss Kidder. Il have
had occasion to set trap for her.
'Ah! Do you know l suspected some
thing"
"'They more than suspected; they knew
there were mice in the house."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

Between the Bulgarian situation, the
Russia-Japan mixup and the Panama
revolution, the war correspondents are
In serious danger Of vertigo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

opposition up the state. As We pointed
out the other day, the Improvement of
the old canal will help the commerce of
New York by bringing it more grain
from the Northwest for shipment to
Europe. and is likely to cut off some
of the grain now taken by the Grand
Trunk to Montreal and Portland for
shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Helpful.

whats dat yer swiped outen dat drug
store?" asked the pessimistic hobo.
"A bottle O. nerve tonic' replied his OPP
timiStic pal. ''Ain't that create"
Huh! Wat good is dat to yez?"
"Why, mebbe after we've took a few
doses well be able to brace people fur
champagne instead O. BEER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

Cranberry culture is the greatest
gamble in the entire fruit industry. In a
successful year a good bog often nets
the grower 10 per cent. on his invest
ment. But the very next season he
may lose his entire crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

Young Wife-What do you do when
your husband gets cross and wants to
scold? Wife with experience)-I read
him one or two of the letters he used
to write to me before we were married
Baltimore American.