davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Spain to ersw Cotton

There is now bill before the
Spanish Cortes, proposed by The min.
lister of finance, to encourage the cuI-
tivation of cotton. All land devoted
TO the raising OF cotton will be ex.
empt for three years from all tax.
both on land and on all Improvements
made, and all live stock used on the
land; and for the next ten years the
tax will only be the same as before
the improvements were made. This
exemption only applies while the land
is planted in cotton. Money prizes
Sill he paid to those who obtain the
best results.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Has Learned Much Of Africa.

A recent statement in the Scientific
American says that NJ. Chevalier. the
noted French explorer. has just re.
turned from prolonged trip through
Central Africa, where he secured a
valuable collection of interesting doc.
uments and photographs of the coun.
try and its people. A phonDgraph.
which he took with him was the me
dunn for obtaining records Il the
languages of the various natives in
the regions which he explored In a
course of lectures which NJ. Cheva
lier is to deliver he intends to repro
duce these records.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Men In Nauu

When the recent act of congress be-
eemes effective the navy win have al
most 10000 officers and men.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16

The surrender of Port Arthur has
been renorted (aRain).
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
The past two DAYS has seen our Cit,

The past two days has seen our city
occupied by advance agents, managers
etc. in the amusement business.
among whom are Messrs. Springer and
Smith with THE Entertainers. " a. G.
cambridge with "a Little Outcast. -
Ed X. Stanley and assistants with
1.-The American Polyscope CO...
George N. Gray, Frank Masuire
aud W. @. Gray with THE DEVILS
Auction. and few others whose
names we have failed to secure.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Cure for Paralxnla.

1t is given out that the poison ex.
tracted from the ella Monster. big
lizard found In New Mexico and Arl-
zona, and the only crawling thing
which has venomous teeth. is tolera-
bly, sure cure for paralysis
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
pine. ent Mourniao Notepaper.

Mourning notepaper is made viii
six different edgings. These are ltal
tan. narrow. middle. broad. extri
broad, double broad.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
arlnht Pupll.

A pupil In one of the rural schools
OF Lehigh county was told by his
teacher to form sentence with the
word cuckoo in II. The youngster at
once replied: "Chust because she
made those cuckoo eyes"
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16

Eugene Debs says in part that the
republican party l. now in control of
everything and has now no excuse for
not dealing with the trusts
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16

1t was Polly Pry which largely CON
tributed to the majority of Governor
Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Money for AnnannlIs-

Congress increased the appropria
ton for the naval academy's new
buildings at Annapolis to $4,000, 900.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-11-19
SUMMONS.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
4 Of Nevada. in aud for Churchill county
George Burton aud John p. schneider
Plaintiffs,
VS..
John II. Veith and James 4. Eagle,
Defendants.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-11-19

while serving his second term in o n
gress ice Cannon was driving on a
mnddy road in March. after the adj
iournment of Il short session. when he
met a township road supervisor, who
said:
Joe, do they dock you when you are
away from coneressf'
No; my wages run on just the same"
said Uncle Joe.
The township doesn't pay people
when they don't work." said the farm
er.
u expect it would be better TO dock
us when we do work. replied Uncle
Joe gravely.
\ Democratic member once vent1red
TO challenge n of his statements.
BLANK is mistaken" sharply replied
Cannon. This form of denial was con
frary to the rules because it mentioned
a member by name instead of rs the
gentleman from indiana The offend
ed Democrat called the speakers at
fcntion to the breach of rules. The
speaker explained and instructed the
new member to proceed in order. with
a sweeping and courteous bow. which
has since become famous. Cannon said:
IF the venerable and aueust gentle
man who is such a st.ckler for IT, }nles
will bear with me, | b2S TO inform LIN
that he lies under a mistake."-World's
Work.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-11-19
Getting Ills Teeth on EDGE.

When the now boarder arrived din
nor was ready to be served. and the
hostess. wishing to give him tine to
arrange his toilet, courteouSiy delayed
the rcpast Il few minutes. ~ hn did
not put in IN appearance promptly eft
er tie ringing Of the srrond bell. and as
the old boaaders had assembled ut Ia
bic. the boarding mistress sell Bridget.
a recent importation from thu Emerald
Isle. 10 tell him that dinner Nas ready.
When the waitress knocked. lie new
boardpr was unpacking his valisa. Re-
spending to Il second knock. he stood at
the door holding n set of false tecth in
Il hand and a nail file in The other
and said:
Yes, I'll be down in a minute"
Tie domestic stared ut him in amaze.
ment, and returning to the dining room
announced sharply:
Hell be down. ma'am. rs soon rs he
sharpenS his teeth."-New York Press.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-11-19

W ". BpOV Y.
Clerk the Court
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-11-19
Goographicnl Tag..

What town is this?' asked the emf
nent statesman. who was making a
political tom of the provinces.
'%louia." they told him.
The eminent statesman stepped out
TO the rear platform of the gorgeous
private ear in which he was travelling
My cOuntrymen.' he said impress
siveiy to the cheering throng at the
station. your beautiful and thriving
young city has a rare distinction. In.
dcnenGently of its commerce and man.
ufactures, independently of its charm.
ing location. independently. | may add,
of the stalwart men and fair women
who iGhabit II. so many Of whom | see
nefOre me. not forgetting these bright
and winsome young children who M
also here. the hope and mainstay OF
Vie republic-independently. | say. o.
ali these, your lovely city
Here he became truly eloquent. Hi,
yes flashed. his voice rang out iii
clarion tones, and he shook his clinch-
Ell fist nj the zenith.
has the rare distinction of bearing
a name that has only five letters and
vet has four ~syllables.'
fne applause as the train moved
a~ay was simply deafening-Chicngo
Tn6GIe.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-11-19
Marringe SnnerktitinnH.

Matrimony is surrounded with super.
StitionS. many Of which apply only IL
tie marriage ceremony. The weddin-
ria is madp rsin.and thick only IL.
TIE reason that it, thickness and plau.-
'rss secure il against breakage. for i,
breai; il is the very worst OF lnck Ia.
10th bride and groom. White is fltv
i'st color to get married in. bat a vi.
oHt may marry in any color say" y....
i1,s. Should a bride drop one Of llr.
F.oFeS VIC" bctide her, She must rSef.
rise great care in getting in and egt AZ
Ter carriage. and Il fats s;ep IS an -.
omen which brings misfortune
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-11-19

| have the agency for San
Francisco morning and evening
papers, also Reno Journal leave
news orders at Woodliffs Nov
city store. Have made arrange
ments whereby | receive all my
papers on Sundays, no more six
day service. Electrical wiring,
call bells or estimates given on
work. f. w. Black.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-11-19

~ ~
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-11-19

The sac Of Nevada senis to James 4.
Fagle &C ting; You are hereby required Ia
Hpi ear ia au action commenced aeniu.1 yeU
II defe ann' by George Burton and John T..
Schneider, n l.nintiff,. in the district sn!fi
g. the : ase af Nevada in aud inr TIE Gnuufy
nj Clhtrenill. aud answer the tnplaint here
in within 10 1nys alter the service an Won II
tAi~ summons lex lu-iAe al dHy of %>trvicei. i
.erNei ia >8il county. or tweu y day II sert ed
uut a. sd eonpfF. but within saih District
sud IN al u'h.r cases forty day: or Judgement
ty default viii I've taken against vou according
IL lie p aver al he said complaint. fhe action
L. b-plGht u re,Hvcr the sun of tWeEtv--iN
huHlrr1 and sisty dollars aud twenty fvs
ceHt, AID - fnrecioSe II MORTGAGE gwen % e
are The aymre1 Of aid mortgage Seii
=sftppee wa given erd executed ol the Il.
day at Detnher. \. -. iat3
AIIot whisn vii Warp fully apnea- from the
Complain. which l. 81 file ~ tie Office ai the
Clerk pf sui,i rourt. a Fallou. ia ,aid county.
and 20 Wh,ch W me- tsr" sfnllv referred
a. Al yul are i3c,Aer notified thar ii vol ia IA
appsar AMI Husunr said Gnmuiaiut. the ,aid
pai4iif wiz teks Judgment for the said
Hmourf. be-ftlt> niefe-t al cn-tS uf >uif.
tE.tl4ONN WHEkEOF. | have here
unto 81 my hand ard afnyed the seal a. sud
Cunt, Il t]tilpn, ttis Seventh day OF May
\. b lsuI.
". v. BHOWN.
sea- Clprk If .br forrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
FAIRBANKS GOES VEST.
Many Gail on Him While in City to
Offer Congratulations.

Senator Charles w. Fairbanks arrived in the city
little after noon yesterday. his way from
Oyster Bay where he had been in conference with
President Roosevelt. Chairman George b. Cortel-
you OF the Republican National Committee and
Cornelius y. Bliss. treasurer of the committee
on his way Oyster Bay the Senator made no
stop in New-York and yesterday. the first
sion he has halt in the city since his nomi-
nation Chicago, he registered at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. where, he explained he for
many years a guest whenever he the city
The NiCe-Presdential candidate WAS accOmpa-
MED by Russell King. his secretary, and during
his brief stay numerous personal and political
friends called the Senator. He made cordial
acknowledgment of congratulations offered him on
his nomination but In response every effort to
elicit any Expression the political situation, his
views to the prospects for Republican success
or the plans for the campaign, he answered: Not
a word cannot yield TO an interview.
The Senator left the hotel $3.50 to take train
on the Pennsylvania road II 80 directly to his
nome in Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
CHARGES So AN HOUR FOR COURTING
Former Italian Consul at Montreal Sues
Former Fiancee's Father.

Montreal, July 12.-Jerome Internoscia. formerly
Italian consul Montreal has entered suit against
Vincent Bonolli wealthy merchant, of Vicks
burg. Miss. who has a summer home in the noun
tain5 of St Agathe. Internoscia in his deposition
says that he was engaged to marry Bone!li' $
daughter Annie. and that the engagement was
broken off through the efforts of the defendant.
Internoscia makes demands for injured aifec-
tions. but for the amount of money expended
in the course Of his courtship. He gives item
lied account Of the money spent for postage fruit
flowers, cab hire, etc. His principal charge is for
465 hours that he spent in Miss BoEelis company
AT the rate of 81 hour. He also charges for
Increased living expenses involved in moving into
a new house which BonelIi bought. intending TO
present 1t to his daughter at the tine OF thcir
wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
PARKER WAS INFORMED
Fact Stated Friday Night IN Ne,rs-
paper He 4l5cGys Reads.

Kingston. y. Y. July IA friend of Jud~s
Parker" gave TO The Tribune of to-day Il stats
ment of the history of the sending of his famous
telegram TO William L. Sheehan.' in wEieh il IS
stated that the judge still in the Sd-is
about the disappearance Of the gold plank ftou
the ST Louis platform at the time he tn
formed of his nomination. on Saturday morn
ing, and that 1T was fully 3 o'clock when the
newspapers reached ROsemount conveying TIE
first definite information of the ignominous
straddIe."
The fact is that the New-York newspapers
reach EsOpUs at 6:24 I'm the morning and are in
RosemOunt. only mile away. fifteen or twenty
minutes later. But evidently Judge ParkeFs
friend has forgotten that there are evening as
we'll as morning papers which circulate In Ulster
County. One evening paper. The Kingston Daily
Freeman" goes to RosemOunt, and Judge Par
ker reads it regularly. He read 1t Friday
night This papers publishes the full report OF
one of the leading press associations. On Fri
day The Freeman published the following
headlines on the first page:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
.FIGHTlN COMMITTEEON RESOLUTIONS
Victory for William J. Bryan and His
Supporters. -.
Financial Plank Reported by the Sub-Cor1nit-
tee Stricken Out
Underneath the dispatch said:

Underneath the dispatch said:
The committee at 5 o'clock this morning
struck from the platform under consideration
oil reference to the monetary system. The vote
was 81 10 II. 1t was q decisive victory for
Bryan and his followers.
The dispatch concluded as follows:
It is authoritatively stated that the pfatforua
will not have money plank nor an income tax
plank This the basis Of compromise be
tween Hill and Bryan. There also will probably
be no minority report, Bryan being satisfied
This was enough to give Judge Parker a clear
idea of the situation. He knew that the money
plank would be omitted from the platform He
knew that this was the result of an agreement
between Hill and Bryan, that there would be
no fight IN the convention on the platform. and
that 1t would be adopted as reported from the
committee.
Bulletins from St. Louis received in Esopus
during the evening announced the adoption or
the platform without the money plank But
Judge Parker waited until noon the next day,
six hours after his nomination, before sending
his dispatch 10 William F. Sheehan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
LONG CHASE AFTER ELoPING WIFE.
Manufacturer Hastens from Germany and
Finds Woman in Boston.
fpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ros.on July ia long chase by Oscar TuetzeT
susnender and belt manufacturer of Berlin after
his eloping wife has ended in this city. The woman
and her companion found In the detention
ton at Long Wharf.
Tuetzer FIRST chased the woman from Berlin
1uricb and then back TO Berlin. before he got
Inc right track of the fleeing couple. Then he
.ook the fast liner Campania 10 New-York and 4
ave-hour train for Boston The woman has been
induced 70 return to Germany with her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
SHOT BY YOUNG WOMAN.

lay TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Indianapolis JuIy 12--Lesle T. Bradford. Of Gas
Cv nineteen old was shot and instantly killed in
.,,+ n Tonesboro to-day He a friend had
.,oA.d Miss Alma Vandevitcr and another young
woman In the night and this morning Bradford and his
rris we're eating restaurant when Miss Vandeviter
.1 Che 4,cked up a revolver from counter
-, :, a. bradford and II exploded the young man
..r, ., tbe floor corpse. The bullet having entered
sshH - VandeNiter showed
r. ssath ~ tie young man. but when taken jail
sns ssfd SIC did not The pistol "as !oalsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

Only one twenty-hour train between New-York
and Chicag go--the Twentieth Century Limited" via
the New-YoTk Central-Lake Shore route.-tAdvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
FIGHr AGAINST A DECREASE.

President Michael 0onnelIy, the strike leader.
SAID:
wish TO make IL clear that we are not fight
,i-s Tor an Increase Of wages. but against Il
decrease. our original demand was for a min
mum OF 20 cents an hour for laborers. This
demand was amended after second confer
zee With the packers in June. We then agreed
% Scale of 1872 cents an hour, except in Omahe
"a Sioux City. where the scale 10 cents
iEe packers, the other hand, refuset, 10
pay more than 1Iix cents hour and declined
70 sign any agreements at all. except with Il
email proportion Of the workmen. The nueS-
ION OF wages to skilled men was not discussed
70 anskflled workmen the average wage was
.t t9r cents, but when we asked that this be made
me IN minimum wage they cut 4 to 1Ti2 cents md
Men could live on IS cents II they got STEADY
Continued fourth page.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24
"RESURRECTION"
WAS A GOOD ONE-"A WOMAN's
REVENGE THIS AFTERNOON
-"HELL'S KITCHEN" TO-
NIGHT

Resurrection as produced by IL
Margaret Neville Company at toe
Grand last night, proved to be one OF
the most pleasing bills of the week
In the version used by this Company
much of the gloom and sonlbreness of
Tolstoi's story has been eliminated
and quite vein of comedy has been
introduced in natural and consistent
manner.
AS, ''katusha Maslova'' Miss Neville
gave another artistic treat. She show
ed by her work that she had given
much study and thought to this diff
cult role and her conception of it
rang true. Not false note was dis
cernible at any time during the even
ing.
The support throughout was excel
lent.
This afternoon at $50 "a Woman's'
Revenge" was presented while the
night bill will be the great English
''Hell's Kitchen" A special feature
of to-nisht's bill will be "The Great
Broadsword Combat on Horseba elk"
This is one of the most thrilling spec
tacles ever presented on the stage.
and Will without doubt attract a large
crowd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24

33 The true merit-W. Z. Douglas $3.50
Shoe for men. G. B. Highland
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24
a Good Game To-Morrou.

Tomorrow at Traction Park one of
the most interesting games of the sea
son will be played. This is the truth
i'll every sense of the word, no matter
how the game goes, or what the final
score will be. Monongah vs. Enter
prise is the way the game is advertis-
ed, although both teams are loaded up
70 the muzzle. Bob Carney, late of Ev.
ansville, in the Central League, heads
the latter team. and has secured some
of the very best material in the entire
region. McClintock, of Homestead,
will pitch.
Managers Ruclman and Flaherty, of
Monongah, with characteristic love of
good sport, have signed one of the
strongest teams ever seen in this city,
among others being Bryson, Adamson,
Mcdonald, Fleming, Gibbs and Way
man, of the old Fairnont team A
special base ball train will be run from
the mining regions up the M. R. diyis-
ion, and thousands of people are ex-
pected.
z8S The true merit--W. L. Douglas $s.5O
Shoe for men. G. B. Highland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24
TWO BATTLES ARE
NOW IN PROGRESS
BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT
At Yost Billiard Parlors Next Week
Thirteen Crack Shots to Play.

Thursday night at the Yost Billiard
Parlors the drawing for the tourna
ment took place and the following
named gentlemen were paired:
H. Skinner VS.. Curt Fleming
Harry Iee-Bye.
F. Lane VS.. Paul Hamilton.
c. E. Macarthur VS.. Scott Lowe.
Arch Fleming VS.. Pearl Pitzer.
Tom Powell-.Bye.
DR.. L. C. Ice-Bye.
Ice Polling VS.. George Miller.
On next Monday evening, September
20, at O'Clock sharp, the tournament
Will commence at Yost Billiard Par
lors. The interest already manifest
ed in this affair is of very strong
nature, and the rivalry between the
competing players has developed into
the keenest. AS each of the con-
testants is we'll and favorably known,
doubtless their many admirers will at
tend and root for his or her favorite,
sire to attend are assured the espe-
cial attention of the manager, Mr.. G. S.
Pitzer, and judging from the class of
people who have signified their inten-
tions of attending. the tournament
will take on the aspect of a social
event. The winner of the tournament
viii receive a handsome gold badge, |
engraved Championship Yost Billiard
Mr.. G. E. Macarthur is the |
present champion and winner OF the
asst tournament, but from the class of
contestants entered this gentleman
will have to look to his laure1s, as !
here are six players entered as
scratch. men, which puts them on an
squal with him, and as the tournament
$ handicap affair it gives all entries
n equal chance. 1t will probably be
he most interesting affair ever held
n select sporting circles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24
Mr.. Powell Replies.

When the nagement# OF the opera
house was shown the above comInuni-
cation it was too late to make d full
statement defining its position, but
will say that it does. not think that
the communication treats the propasi-ss
ion fairly, and wants to5reassert that
the assurance received from four OF 1.
Fairmont's most prominent ministers
was such that any interference at this
time upon the part of their brother
pastors is uncaIled for and unfa The
had no desire or intention Il
to offend any minister in the city and
would not have brought the orchestra
to this city If it had had any iI,tina-
ton that the church people did not
want it.. $;s
The writer of the above article
claims, along with two other minister
that they did not know that as con-
cert had been advertised to take place
until two days ago. How. it was pos
sible for them not to have known Of itssR
is beyond comp ghension, when it. has
been advertised almost daily fcrsthe
past month in both daily papers and
also in the week1ies. 5s sss3s sss
II this opposition had ppeared Nj
lime for the contract with the mus ieal si
to have been Cancelled
he samewou1d d have been aceompIi Iish
ID, but as it Is now too late TO Z
same, the concert MI take M