davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-27

If Russia really wants to embroil
doubtless be accommodated. We have
something of war lord" Ourselves
sitting in the executive chair,
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-27

The "big fve' have made their
already and they smile
as they talk of the coming Republi-
can county convention.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-27

Doubtless Mr.. Roose velt was
greatly surprised to be informed
today that he was the nominee of his
party for tho presidency.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-27

mumified brother has the plastic
kind that bends conveniently to
the direction toward which he sees
most fodder.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-27

The practical joker is usually thin
skinned Taken as whole he is also
the most vulnerable individual in the
community.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Continued from Page 81

for the explosion which did not come.
1T is so suddeni" she said. Il
can't seem to sense it, someway. There,
| smell the turkey burnin'. III have
to run and see to it. Once in the
kitchen, with the door closed behind
her, she stood still in the middle of the
floor for five minutes by the clock.
and made a desperate effort to adjust
herself to the new order OF things.
Several facts stared her in the face
in a most disconcerting way. They
had got the start of her-there was
no denying that. John and Serena
were married. And-Parks had evil
IDENTIFY used her as a a ts-paw to further
his selfish scheme.
1t did not take her long to decide on a
course Of action. What had been done
could not be undone. She would have
to accept that fact with the best grace
possible. The only chance she had
to get any satisfaction out of the case
was to get even with Parks for having
made a tool of her. An inspiration
came to her. She would act On it, she
instantly decided, with a grim smile.
When she went back to the dining
room, she said to John and Serena,
with a smile that had a rather sickly
appearance about it: Il guess I'm
gittin' it through my head at last.
So you're married, Ell? Well, I'm
sure l wish you much joy" Then she
shook hands with John, and kissed her
daughter.
BY the time Joel and Lewis folks
arrived Mrs. Thomas was in high
spirits. She introduced the newly mar
RED couple as if she had known
all along what was to happen and ap-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER 20. 1904
s f r E n AS C. III A n CE

and someway the sound of his CHEEKY
voice and the sight of his confident
face gave the poor girl sudden courage.
"Good-morning, Mrs. Thomas. Maybe
you think I'm intruding; but-there's
no use beating round the bush is there,
Serena?-the fact is W. got married
last night, and she asked me over to
eat Thanksgiving turkey" T~hereupon
he put his arm about Serena and kissed
her. Then he turned and faced his
mother-in-law, and the look on his face
said as plainly as words: What are
you going to do about it,"
Mrs. Thomas looked at them in
awful silence for, il seemed to Serena,
at least half an hour. Then she spoke:
"Screny Thomas, is this so?"
Yes, ma, answered Serena family.
Let me tell YOU about it, said John.
Mr.. Parks has been rather attentive
to Serena, and he's made you think
he cared a good deal for her. What
he was really after was the farm, and to
get that he knew he'd have to take her.
You know that the new railroads going
to run close to the ledge-lot. Well,
we've found out that the ledge is full
of granite, and he knew it, and he knew
that as soon as the road came the place
would be worth almost as much as
if it had a gold mine in it. I've had
an idea what he was up to, all along,
and | headed off part of his plans by
buying up the land adjoining the ledge
lot, where there's lots of good stone,
and now we've headed off the rest of
his plans by getting married"
After which explanation John looked
his mother-in-law squarely and I'M
f~linchingly in the face, and waited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
$500 GIVEN AWAY

We are going to give away, absolutely free Of
cost, $500 worth Of books. As one who reads
you will be interested In this offer. Read care
fully, for this Is q rare opportunity, snd one thst
will not soon occur again. In taking stock We
find on hand a few sets of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

nc paddles on the tub bottom drive the soapy water
RoU and through the clothes a, every swing of
the tub. Back and forth, in and out of every fold, and
through every mesh in the cloth, the hot soapy water runs
like a torrent. This is how IT carries away all the dirt,
from the clothes, in from p 70 Ten minures by the clock.
1t drives the dirt out through INC mesnes of the fabrics
WITHOUT ANY RUBBING,-withouta any WEAR and
TEAR from the washboard.
1t will wash the finest lace fabric without breaking a
thread. or a button. and it will wash a heavy, dirty carpet
with equal ease and rapidty. Fifteen to twenty garments,
or FIVE large bee. sheets, can be washed at one time with
this I" 1900" Washer.
A child can do this in SIX to twelve minutes better
than any able washer-woman could do the same clothes
in TWICE the time, with three times the wear and tear
from the dashboard.
This is what we SAY, now how do we PROVE il?
We send you our "iooo" Washer free of charge, on a
full months trial, and Ne even pay the freight out Of our
own pockets.
security.
You may use the washer four weeks a, our expense.
If you ind it WON'T wash as many clothes in FOUR hours
as you can wash by hand in EIGHT hours you send it
back to the railway station,-tha;'s all.
But, if, from a months actual use, you are convinced
it saves HALF the time in washing, does the work better,
keep the machine.
Then you mail US 90 cents a week till it is pad for.
Remember that 60 cents is part of what the machine
saves YOU every week on your own, or on a wasnrI-v0nans
labor. w. intend that the "I9oo" Washer shall paw for
itself and thus cost you nothing. "
You don't risk a cent from first till last. and you don't
buy IT until you have HAD a full months trial.
Could we afford to pay freight on thousands of these
machines every month, If We did not positively KNOW
they would do all We claim for them? Can YOU afford to
be without a machine that will do your washing in HALF
THE TIME, with half the wear and tear of the wash
board, when you can have that machine for a month ; free
trial, and let it PAY FOR ITSELF? This offer may be
Withdrawn AT any time it overcrowds our factory
Write us TODAY. while the offer is still open, and
while you think of It The postage stamp is all you risk
Write me personally on this offer, viz: X. +, Bieber
General Manager of 1000" Washer Company, ass Henry
St, Binghamton, New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Let this Machine do your
Washing Free.

There arc Motor Springs beneath the tub.
These springs do nearly all the hard work. when
once you star, them going. And this washing machine
works as easy as a bicycle wheel does.
There arc Stats on the inside bottom of the tub.
These Stats &C, as paddles, to swing the water in
the same direction you revolve the tub.
You throw the soil-d clothes into the tub first. Then
you throw enough water over the clothes TO float them.
Next you put the heavy wooden cover on top of the
clothes TO anchor them, and TO press them down.
This cover has stats on its lower side to grip the
clothes and hold them from turning round when the tub
turns.
Now. We are all ready for quick and easy washing.
You grasp the upright handle on the side of the tub,
and, with it, you revove the tub one third way round, till
il, strikes a motor-spring.
This motor spring throws the tub back till i, strikes the
other motor-Spring. which in turn throws it back on the
first motor-spring.
The machine must have a little help from you, at every
swing, but the motor springs, and the balLbearings, do
practically all the hard work.
You can 81, in a rocking chair and do all tina, the
washer requires of YOU; A child can run it easily fun Of
clothes.
When you revolve the tub the clothes don, move.
D., = ...- $1,000 El-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Description of the Free Shakespeare

II contain all the Tragedies, all the Comedies, all
a the Poems and Sonnets, and embracing a history
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

When you revolve the tub the clothes don, move.
But the water moves like a mill race Through rhe
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
Will Lay Track in
Spring.

The Ogden Journal says that S. NJ.
Stone, who has been in charge of the
preliminary work being done 10y the
Western Pacific near Toano, near the
Utah-Nevada boundary line, states that
the company has Just completed the
boring Of the sixth we'll along the pro,
posed route and work in this particular
branch has been discontinued until the
spring opens. The wells are placed at
intervals of from fifteen To twenty miles
along the route and will supply ample
water for the road across the desert.
II was gigantic undertaking and has
been brought to a successful close after
several months work. The wells were
put down with an eight inch casing and
in many instances several hundred feet
had TO be drilled to get a satisfactory
flow OF water The water IN all instances
is pure and cold aud will serve for drink
ing purposes as well as power. 1t is the
intention of the company to convert
these we'll districts into an oasis in the
desert.
The exact date of the construction
work has not been given out, but it is
the general impression among the sur
veyors and other employees of the COM
panys that with the breaking of the
spriHg the new transcontinental road
viii lay the first track in Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
Kncrrnru, GA, Jan. 30, 1907.

nlane. ,.nusht stock and Poultry
Esdssir is Il best ev sr tried. Our
s..es w. looking bad when YOU sent
nae .ae 'aeSislns end row they are
s,t.. n ~ aae. They are locking 70
pas oaas o.ttef.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
Timing at Bull
lion.

Mining at Bullion, Railroad District.
about 30 miles southwest of Elko, has
again been resumed on a good and sub.
stantial basis. Years ago this was one
of the best producing districts in the
State, with many miners employed and
the big smelter turning out great bars of
copper and silver bullion. The output
ran into the hundreds of thousands, and
the owners of the principal mines drew
down handsome dividends, but finally
the big chambers OF ore were worked out
the Eastern stockholders became scared
at the prospect of having TO put up lit
tie of their dividend money, to continue
the hunt for the lost ledge, and the mines
were closed down. The ledge had been
lost once before, but the then superin-
tendent, Edward Kelley, being western
man, and thorough miner, went t. work
to find it. He spent few thousand in
going down after it, and was so success
ful that IN one summers work he cleaned
up for the company something over $780,
600. This was after paying for all dead
work done in hunting for the lost ledge
Mr.. Kelley was theE asked to take charge
of some of the same company's mines in
California, that were not paying, and he
left for that section. An Eastern man,
Mr.. Roberts, was sent out to take charge
of the Bullion mines, and after spending
a couple of tho asand dollars, gave up the
job, and the property has remained shut
down ever since.
Adjoining this property are other pros.
poets which give evidence of being Just as
good, and company of California cap
italists has bonded, from Messrs. Weston
and Frank, one Of the best, and has al
ready commenced the work of develop
ment on a good basis. Superintendent
Knutzen has sent out force of miners.
with Robt. Henderson as foreman, and
three shifts will soon be knocking away
at the walls which undoubtedly conceal
big chambers OF rich copper ore.
Messrs. Burke a Skaggs are also OPEN
ing up some fine property in this district
The copper King, owned by them, is
showing good-size ledge of excellent
ore. In fact, it looks go well that the
boys are greatly encouraged and intend
putting IN all their time on this mine.
The Charley Brossmer property, under
bond to a syndicate of Elko men, headed
by A. w. Hesson, has been worked for
the past year, and tho prospects are good
for the development of bullion pro.
ducer in the coming year.
There are anumber of other promising
locations scattered around the ridge, and
the time Is not far distant when Bullion
will again come to the front Free
Press.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
INDECENT ALLOWANCE FOR FEB.
TOWN MATTERS.

IUWN MAI IEINos
The following bills were allowed:
Eagle Hose Co., allowance. -. 10 90
S & McIutire Chief engineer. 10 90
G A Thorpe, repairs on fire house 21 30
The board then adjourned until 8
o'clock a. M, February 2, 1904.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
Construction
Work.

The railroad news this week is of the
most encouraging character, says the
Tonopah Miner. Oddie & Overbury be-
gan grading last Monday with thirty
men, fifteen scrapers and 2i0 head OF
horses and mules. Mclean and Sweeney
have begun work at Rhodes, and will
employ 100 men and 2l0 head of horees
aud mules Twenty carloads Of material
have been received at Sod aville and
there are 200 cars at Mound House.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
Will Use the Cut
off.

The 0gden-Lucin cutoff across Great
Salt Lake will be opened for traffic by
April lst, or even earlier, says the Ogden
Examiner, If present indications are to
be relied upon, and this Notwithstanding
the wild stories circulated of late. OF
the long stretch Of road across the lake,
on but pa miles is any difficulty en-
countered, and what set backs are there
found will be overcome within a short
time.
There was a visitor to Ogden asfew
days ago, Civil Engineer Wm. E. Marsh
who could have given out the exact date
had he been disposed to talk for publ
cation, but the gentleman has an aver.
sion for newspaper men and seldom sub
mits to an interview, although he stated
to a representative of the Examiner
that, reviewing the work as a whole, the
difficulties encountered were not nearly
so bad as expected, and that all he was
now looking for was chinook wind or 9
January thaw for about a week. Mr.
Marsh is the man in direct charge oi
this mammoth piece. On him depends
its successful completion.
The limited train should be or ossine
the Great Salt Lake by April l.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
AUSTIN, February 2nd, 1904.

The Hon. Board of County Commis-
sioners of Lander County, Nevada, met
in the Clerks Office OF said county pur.
suant to adjournment. Present w. II.
Ingham and Thomas McCourt, Com
missioners; H. e. Driscoll, District At.
torney, and 4. G. Malloy, Clerk.
The previous minutes were read and
upon motion ordered approved.
The board then adjourned until Thurs
day, February 4th, 1901, at 8 o'clock
A. NJ.
Attest
TIC MALLoY, Clerk
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04

s--ssA s-sSsr...,il ss- l;.';,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04

The bill of IT, r. Lemaire for salary
for the month of January, 1903, was laid
over until March, 1904.
The communi alton of j. C. Latta per-
tanning to road work was laid over for
the present
The communication of r. NJ. Horton
was read to the Board asking to be with
drawn from the bond of George w. Aus
tin as Constable of Argenta township,
which communication is ordered filed.
In consideration of the same it is order
ed that George ". Austin be given ten
days from the date of service in which to
file new bond in the sum of 81 900 90.
John S. Recend appeared before the
board and entered a complaint to the of
feet, that there was a stone building
above his residence belonging to L..
Steiner, which he considered unsafe and
wished 20 have the same removed. The
matter was laid over for further consid-
GRAFTON.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
AGENTS WANTED.

LIFE or t. DEWITT TALMAGE, by his
son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors of Christian Herald. Only
book endorsed by Talmage family, Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly Outfit ten
cents. Write Immediately CLARK & CO.,
22e 5. 4th st. Philadelphia. Pa. Mention
tins paper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
~ WIN II. Brill, Special Commits
sioner Of the Newspaper Enterprise
Association In the Far East.

TOXIC. Feb. 1s.-No one in Japan
save the high government officials and
the board of strategy, know what
Japan's point of attack will be when
the armies are finally moved into
Korea. The Japanese are not at all
anxious to know. They have con-
fidsnce In the heads of affairs. and
they are not trying to fight the war
out over their tea cups.
But the horde Of war correspond
ents, who are awaiting PERMISSION to
go to the front with the expeditions
which will sooner or later be made
into Korea, are figuring the thing out
in all sorts Of ways.
1t is known that at least three
separate armies will be sent out, but
the main question Is where are they
going and what do they intend to
accomplish when they reach their
destination; will their destination be
Seoul, Vladivostok or Port Arthur?
VIII they attempt to capture the two
latter towns. or will they be satisfied
with patrolling the Yalu river In such
Force that the Russians can not got
into Korea at all? Or will they at
tempt to invade Manchuria and drive
the Russians out at the point of the
bayonet? All these plans and more
are being considered by the CORE
spondents and are being discussed,
each having its champions.
Most of these plans of campaign
Are foolish on their face. Port Ar
thur is practically impregnable.
Seoul IL already In the hands of the
Japanese, or practically so, and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
Saved a Man.

stealing from the
o a
wait
police reporter concluded
wife in bed
stated that husband had been
had discharged
lie
money to pay expense poor
Oh only
little be laid a little white coffin!
and he tried to
he broke into
coffin He dis
placed jail
archase the
his verifying the
beams!
husband He said he
steal few dollars for his
would not
prosecute
furnish the coffin and wait
made the wife and children
Portable.
man now
a
white And there
carriages the procession
o. s i incom-
paaby n
Suppose
of a1he
enemy
jumped the himself
City a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

The $3.50 captured by the police on
the night of the raid of the Harry
Green gambling house has been turn
ed over to Henry F. Sorg and Re
ceipt taken by Captain Coverlt Tor
the amount 10
The money has been in the hatds
Of the police ever since the nishts of
the raid. A few days ago an Rgbnt
of Harry Green came to the POI Ice
station and asked for the money. 1t
was not given to him. Yesterday
Henry F. sorg, the partner of Harry
Green, asked for the money. and AZ
the police saw no reason why the
money did not rightfuliy belong to
Green & Sorg 1t was turned over to
him. SO ends the last of the gambling
raid incident.
When Chief Woydt made his raid
on what he supposed was gambling
joint over the Club cafe he did not get
proof which convicted anyone. but he
found the $500 on the tables and cap
tured 1t. It was claimed at the time
that man was counting the money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
SPOKANE MARKETS

There are 10 changes today in the
market prices Of yesterday. The egg
market is little unsettled. The sup
ply coming in ia about sufficient to
supply the local demands. 1t is now
thought that eggs may 60 still lower
in few days.
The following quotations Of prices
paid to producers by Spokane com
mission men and jobbers have been
corrected today:
Eggs-$5.50 per case; fresh ranch. lec
to lsc per dozen.
Poultry-chickens ROSTERS, &c; hens.
II l-2c to l3c, live weight; turkeys,
dressed, zoe; ducks and geese, l2c to
lac.
Dairy products-butter fat, first
grade, 20 lie; second grade, 81 l-2c;
country butter, first grade, 25c; second
grade (cooking) IL l-2o to zoe Id.
Vegetables-potatoes, 60c to Toe cwt !;
onions, 81 cwt; root vegetables, Csc
cwt; cabbage, $l.25 cwt.
Hay-timothy, $l5; alfalfa, Sill to
Sill so; grain hay $ll to $l3.
Grain-wheat, club, CSC bu; blue
stem, TIC blu; oats, $l05 cwt; barley.
95c to sl.OO per cwt; feed wheat
06c cwt.
Live stock-steers, $4to $4.25 cwt;
cows, % to $3.50 cwt; mutton, ewes,
IS cwt; wethers, "a cwt; hogs, $3.50
swi; veal. % to % ewt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
WHERE WILL Japan.
STRIKE ON LAND

landing of very small expedition
would keep it from attack by the
Russians. Vladivostok would really
be of little use to the Japanese even
If they were abled to capture the
town. This being admitted, what will
the Japanese do?
The plan that seems to find the
most favor includes the landing Of
an expedition at Won-San or some
other portion on the east coast of
Korea.
With some point on Broughton bay
as base the Japanese would be able
to operate in any direction they wish.
With base well established the
whole northern part Of Korea could
be oyerrun and the Russians could
with little trouble be driven back
across the Yalu river. If 1t was
thought necessary to send an expedi-
ton against Port Arthur it could be
done. Even Vladivostok is not en-
tirely out of striking range, and there
is little OF Importance that could be
done from any other base that could
not be done from this point.
But it would seem that the best
point of attack would be Mukden, the
town which the Russians have built
on the line of the Trans Siberian rail-
road. Mukden in itself is not much
of a place. but it is of great value
from a strategic standpoint and II is
so situated and so well fortified that
once inside 1t and with a line of COM
munication kept open for the. very
short distance to Won-San 1t would
be practically impossible to dislodge
the holders. The holding of this town
by the Japanese would make Port Ar
thur untenable by the Russians. All
supplies from Russia for Port Arthur
would be cut Off and with a good
blockade at sea the town would soon
be starved out, as the railroad Is now
so busily engaged in transporting
troops that little attention Is being
paid or can be paid to getting through
provisions to last through a Siege.
1t is also probable that the holding
Of this town would be considered as
a decisive victory. and with the pa
trolling Of the boundary line, would
give Japan enough to 60 into the
court of nations with the claim of
having won the war.
WILL Fl. BRILL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
HOLD BIG
KNOCKFES7

CAMDEN, N. j., March l2.-The
movement started in this state to pre-
vent the friends OF sx-President Cieve-
land from controlling the New Jersey
delegation to the democratic conyen-
ton will gather Roadway at dinner
to be given here tonight and which
will be attended by a number of anti
Cleveland men from Washington. Phil
adelphia aud other cities. Representa-
tive Cochran of Missouri, who recently
made a vehement speech against the
ex-preaident in the house, has accepted
an invitation to deliver an address at
the dinner,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
SCOTS
EMULSION

Is the great flesh producer.
Thirty years have proved It's
efficiency h hroat and hung
troubles and a'lwastins diseases.
Do not Try substitutes. 6.
pecialiy now. when cod liver
oil Is 50 scarce and high Thsy
are mostly I'll sdulterated with
seal or other cheap oils.
SCOTS Emulsion Is alway,
the same. The cod liver oil
used Is absolute.y pure; al the
other ingredients sre also
carefully selected and Of the
finest quality.