davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
Two Take Rhodes Examination.

Two Take Rhodes Examination.
The qualifying examination for can
didates for the Rhodes scholarship at
Oxford, held at the University in
Reno. were taken by James Comeford
and George Springmeyer, both gradu-
ates of the University. The principal
subjects of the examination were arith-
metic. algebra, English language and
literature, Latin and Greek. The
Cecil Rhodes offer entities each State
to send one student each year. Thus
far no one has gone from Nevada, only
one applicant took the examination last
year and he failed. The examination
was under the charge Of DIR. Stubbs,
Professor Church and Rev. Unsworth.
They received the questions direct from
Oxford in sealed packages. which were
opened only after the applicants had
appeared to take the examination. The
papers will not be corrected here, but
forwarded to Oxford. Should the ap-
plicants receive passing mark. the
committee here will be notified and it
will be their duty to select the man
they think most eligible to represent
Nevada. The person who wins the
scholarship is allowed $500 year for
three years. OF this amount $1,000 is to
be spent at Oxford and the other $500
to be spent in travelling on the conti-
nent of Europe during the vacations,
to enable the students to become better
acquainted with European ideas and
customs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04

During 1905 no family should be
without good metropolitan newspaper
The year promises to be filed with stir.
ring events, concerning which every
intelligent citizen should be informed.
If you do not get your mail daily, or do
not care to incur the expense of taking
a daily paper the very best thing you
con do is to send $3.50 for the Salt Lake
Tribune, twice a week, for one year.
1t is the best substitute for a daily, and
a an extremely low price.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
Tons of California Asphalt.

Through the shipment of 1000 tons Of
California oil asphalt by the barkentine
Holliswood for New York, a new era
begins is the output of this material.
This is the first sailing vessel to load an
entire cargo Of this material from San
Francisco and is the largest tonnage
ever moved in the history of the in
dustry. The asphalt is to be used in
laying pavements in New York City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
SwAYNE IMPEACHED.
Senate viii Begin Trial of Federal
Official Feb. Ii.

The House of Representatives on Jan.
Is adopted the 10 articles of impeach.
ment against Judge Charles Swayne Of
the District Court of the Northern Dis
trict of Florida. The Speaker was
authorized to appoint a member to pre-
sent the case to the Senate and conduct
the impeachment proceedings before
that body.
The Senate on Jan. "a took the first
step in the trial of Judge Swayne. Or
ganization for the trial was effected by
the swearing of the Senators for that
purpose the managers Of the House
were received for the purpose Of form.
ally presenting the articles of impeach-
ment and q resolution summoning
Judge Swayne to appear was adopted.
Mr.. Platt of Connecticut, was elected
to preside at the trial sessions. Further
proceedings were postponed until Fri
day when Judge Swayne was to appear
before the bar of the Senate.
At o'clock on Jan. 81 the trial of
Judge Swayne was resumed. The re-
turn made by Sergeant-at-Arms Rams
dali on the summons upon Judge
Swayne was read and, after Mr.. Rams.
dali was sworn as to the correctness Of
the return, he called for the appearance
of the respondent. Judge Swayne did
not appear in person, but responded
through his counsel. Feb. 8 was set for
Judge Swayne's answer. The trial
will proceed on Feb. Is.
Arraigned on Twelve Charges.
The first three articles of impeach.
ment adopted by the House relate to
Justification and expenses. Articles a
and relate to the free use of private
car by Judge Swayne. Articles and
charge him with non-residence in his
district. Articles s. 8. 10 and IL relate
to the David Belden contempt case, and
Article IL relates to the O'Neill con.
tempt case. The last time the House
voted to present articles of impeach.
ment was in 1876, when it voted the
impeachment of w. w. Belknap, Sec.
retary of War under President Grant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
Bowel Complaint In Children.

During the summer months children are
subject to disorders of the bowels which
should receive careful attention as soon as
the first unnatural looseness of the bowels
appears. The best medicine in use for
bowel complaint is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as 1t
promptly controls any unnatural looseness
Of the bowels, whether 1t be in child or an
adulN eold by Nh Il NJ. Schneider q Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
THE WESTERN PACIFIC.
Officers of New Road Say Construc-
tion Work Will Soon Begin.

tlUu WOTh Will oOUu Dck lie
As stated several times actual work
on the Western Pacific will begin inside
of sixty days. But good news bears
repetition, and San Francisco dispatch
of Jan. 81 on this subject is presented
herewith
All apparent obstacles having been
brushed away, the actual construction
work of the Western Pacific will begin
within two months and q Gould road to
San Francisco promises to be an accom-
plished fact in the near future. Rights
Of way and q San Francisco terminal
are said to have been finally secured
without fear of interference and the
necessary money is available, the sum
of CSC, ,000. 900 having been already I'M.
derwritten. to be drawn upon for con.
struction work.
Reports to this effect have been per.
sstent for some time past and last night
they were confirmed by ]. Dalsell
Brown of the California Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, who has been f.
nancing the enterprise.
''It has been our policy throughout.
said he, ''to work rather than to talk,
and we have refrained from discussing
our plans.
II will say. however, that the money
has all been subscribed and that the
work will begin before two months
have passed.
1.-THE surveys have all been completed
and the next step will be the actual con-
struction of the roadbed from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco, distance over
our route of about $50 miles.
"The engineers have found that by
the route the road will follow there will
be minimum number of snowsheds,
and. what is equally important. we
shall have only one per cent grade
through the Beckwith pass.
1.-TWO per cent was what was antici-
pated at first, but we have done so
much better"
Will Run North.
Mr.. Brown declined to give any infor
nation as to the distribution of the $50
000. 600 secured for the prosecution of
the work, saying that was the concern
of the company alone.
He did say, however, that as the road
will run well to the northward any talk
of its being in competition with the San
Pedro route, in which Senator W. A.
Clark of Montana is interested, as well
as the Union Pacific. is erroneous.
From other sources it is reported that
part of the large fund raised will be
devoted to the payment of the $3,000,-
600 said to have been borrowed from
the Missouri Pacific system for the pur.
pose Of acquiring several small railroad
properties in the West. including the
Stockton & Beckwith Pass Railway,
the Sacramento & Oakland, and other
lines. all Of which are to be part of the
new Western Pacific system.
The San Francisco terminus of the
Western Pacific will be in the Potrero
district where the company has secured
some land downlght and options on
more.
The Western Pacific has been actively
conducting Its operations for about two
years, and. while opposed at some
points, has steadily advanced toward its
goal of the Golden Gate. Its compile
ton will mean the fulfllment of the
long-cherished idea Of the Goulds to
secure an outlet on the Pacific ocean
and to have an all.Gould transcontinen-
tai railroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04

Z. C. c. Wh,tmore. Agent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04

The bill making eight hours days
work in mines and smelters was killed
in the House at Boise. Idaho. on Jan. 20,
BY vote Of 20 to ls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

''What do you think of this country:" inquired
 Looks purity fair" said he as he brushed his face with his handkerchief and coughcd to clear his throat of the dust. but 'tain't quite so pleasant to the taste as some other parts O the country. ruther liked the flavor of St. Lawrence all through. but Jefferson is q leetle gritty
 He put down the window as he spoke.
 "A lectle tobaccer II improve it some" he added as his hand went down for tho old silver box "The way these cars dew rip along. Consumed If if ain't fyin'. Kind O makes me feel like T bird"
 The railroad was then not the famil- lar thing it is now in inc north coun- try. The hull in the fields had not yet come to an understanding of it's rights and was frequently tempted into argu- mcnt with locomotive. Bill Fountain. who came out of back township. one day had even tied his faithful hound to the rear platform.
 Our train came 10 long stop for wool anI water near midday. and then we opened the lunch basket that mother had given us.
 "Neighbor." said a solemn faced man who sat in front of us. do you think the cars arc ag'in the BibIel D' you think a Christian o1cr ride on 'emE-
 '-Sartin.' said Uncle Eb. Less the cOnstahIe's after him-then think he orter be on baIky hoss''
 Wife an hos talked it over q good deal said the man Some says it's ag'in the Bible The minister at breaches over n our neighto-hooi says if God had wanted men t fy he'd gin 'em wings
 'S-pose if he'd ever wanted m | skate he'd he'd 'em born with skates o1T- said Uncie Eb.
 ~Dunno.- said the man 1t behooves us zll to be careful The Bible says. 60 not after new things
 My friend said Tncle Eb between bites of a douxhnut- T don care what I ride in so long as -tzin't a hearse. I vant sunthin- ats comfortable an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

purity middln' spry. It'll do us good up here t git jerked a few hundred miles an back ev'ry leetle while. Keep our j'ints limber We'll live longer fer it, an thetll please God sure, cuz don't think he's hankerin' fer our socie ty. not bit Don make no difference t him whuther we ride n q spring wag- on CT on the cars so longs we're right side up an movin'. We need more steam. We're too slow. Kind O think a leetle more steam in our religion wouldn't hurt us bit. It's purty fur behind" We got to Albany in the evening just in time for the night boat. Uncle Eb was sight in his dusty broadcloth when we got off the cars, and know my appearance could not have been prepOssessing. Once we were aboard the boat and had dusted our clothes and bathed our hands and faces we were in better spirits.
 "Consarn it." said Uncle Eb as we left the wash room. les have a dunn good supper I'll stan treat" ''Comes q leetle bit high" he said as he paid the bill. but I don care if it does. Fore we left l says t myself: Uncle Eb.' says I. you go right in fer good time an don ye count the pen nies. Everybody's. a right t be reck- less once in seventy-five year." We went to our stateroom a little after 9. remember the berths had not been made up. and. removing our boots and coats. we lay down upon the bare mattresses. Even then I had a lurking fear that we might be violating some rule of steamboat etiquette When I went to New York before had dozed all night in the big cabin.
 A dim light came through the shut tered door that opened upon the dining saloon. where tine rattle of dishes for q time put away the possibility of sleep
 ''I'll be awful glad f see Hope" said Uncle Eb as he lay gaping
 "Guess I'll be happier to see her than she will to see me- I said.
 What put that in yer head!- Uncle Eb inquired.
 "'Fraid we've got pretty far apart" said I.
 shame on ye. Bill.- said the old gen tleman- If thet's so. ye ain't done right. Hedn't orter let girl like thet git away from ye-th' ain't another like her in this world
 "I know it. said. but I can't help 1t Somebody's cut me out. UncIc H5. e
 "-Tain't so.- said he emphaiicaIiy. ''Ye want f prance right up [ her.
 I'm not afraid of any woman said with a great air of bravery. but if she don't care for me I ought not to throw myself at her
 -IerusaIem- said Uncle Eb. rising up suddenly. What i,ev I gone an done-
 He jumpe-l out of his berth quickly. and in the dim light [ could sec him reaching for several big sheets of pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

TEAS and COFFEES $OlO worth Stamps tomosa, Ooong English Breakfast. Gunlcwder)  TOO worth Stamps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

("1 HE folks of Faraway have
 been carefully if rudely pie lES5SI turcd. hut the look of my ty own person since l grew to the stature of manhood I have left wholly to the imagination of the read CT. l will wager hc knew long since what manner of man I was and has measured me t0 the fraction of an inch and knows even the color of my hair and eyes from having been so long in my company If not-well. I shall have tO write him letter.
 When Unclc Eb and I took inc train for New York that summer day in 1880. some fifteen years after we came wagon and pack basket. my head which in that far day came only to the --.iitudc of his trouser pocks~. had now mounted six inches above his own branch of my subject. was leaving to seek my fortune in tine lig city Uncle Eb was off for holiday and tp see Hope and bring her home for q short visit remember with what IStlness IoOkcd back that morning at laothcr and father as they SiDpl by the gate slowly waving their hlndker siIiefs. Our home at last was euptied Of it's young. and even as they Ipoke-I the shadow of oI'i age must have fallen suddenly Iscfore them I knew how thcy uoull go hack into that Ioneiy room and how. while the clock went on with It< tirking. Elizabeth would sit down and cover her face for a mo nicmt. wIrfIp David would make haste tc take uP h5s chores.
 Wa s1t in silence q long time after the train was 0iT. a mighty sadness holding OUT tongues. TncIe Eb- who had never r.sl'lea bong JotIrney on the ears Iefo7r. had Vut on his grand suit Of bT0aicI0th- He day was hot and dusty. aE.I E-efOre ve had gcne far he S-zs sadly @gils-I But q suit never ssve him any very onee il was on He sat czImIy- IsoisiiHE his knee in his h1nds and looking out of tn. oTen win dcw. a Squint in his eyes that stood for eon1e hixa degree of interest in the scenery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
s1.oo sTAnP LIST ON REGULAR GROCERIES

oo worth of green stamps worth stamps with 6 bars Pride Soap 25c o with bars Laundry Starch 25c thost 2Jc % worth of stamps with lbs Mk Crackers c of of lbs Boneless Goldfish 2Oc Matches 1Oc s1 .O of stamps with pkg Spices 1Oc 12c Table worth with bot Extract Lemon 15c of Jar Jam 25c of Table 15c of stamps quart with Macaron 12c Spagett pkg Nermceli 12c with pkg Noodles 12c stamps with pkgs To oth Picks 1Oc sI oo worth of stamps with pkg Corn starch 1oc with ? quarts Pea Beans gc Peas quarts Split Peas 3Oc worth of stamps with # ID box Cocoa 23c I b
 
 of Peas BOG with Tomatoes Pc with 2 Tomatoes ........ 3c Of SIG, with Lima Beans 2Jc
 
 with Peaches of
 
 with Backberris with Raspberries cOc
 
 of Seeded Rans of S1 stamps with packages cleaned Currans pc lbs Fancy Prunes 2Jc of stamps with lbs Nice Prunes 25c of Evaporated Peaches zc
  with lbs Eva Apples :5c AsAAsA e.-sa ne..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

("1 HE folks of Faraway have been carefully if rudely pic
 }sT5SI turcd. hut the look of my
 t own person since l grew to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
PATENT MEDICINES

of Sarsaparla
 
 with bot Lydia Pinkhams 9oc with bot ScOtts Emulsion bot r kennedys Fave SlOO Johns size of Father (mal q tboG Pills thof; tbofG nswth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21

l6l.l63 South Aain Street
 '2S6 Nofth nain Sereee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Perth Amboy Gaslight Co.,
for the election Of directors and the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting will be held in the office
of the company, Linden St, Perth
Amboy, n. j., Monday, May /,
1905, at O'Clock p. III.
\. +. NJ
fo767 4-t5I 5t Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
HIGH TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New England
today partly overcast to faiI weather and
fresh to light northw esterly aud westerly
winds Will prevail, preceded by liRhr
local SHOWS in the eastern districts of this
section, with lower, FOLLOWED by slowly
rising temperature and frosts in the nor
them and central districts. On Tuesday
fair and considerably warmer weather
will prevail, with fresh and light wes-
terly winds, preceded by frosts in the
northern districts, and on Wednesday
generally fair and warmer weather..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
MONDAY, APRIL II
The Police Department.

The party of city officials who went
to Plainfeld Friday saw an ideal po-
lice system and they were duly i'm
pressed. Not that they have not al
WAYS realized what Perth Amboy
really needs. but to actually see it in
operation is all the more impressive.
Plainfeld is much better equipped for
police protection than Perth Amboy,
vet it is safe to say the arrests here
are double what they are in that city.
We also have q vastly different popu-
lation to handle here. If any city
needs a police department with all
modern appliances, Perth Amboy IS
one. Considering what we have, too
much credit cannot be given Chief
Burke and his men for the work they
do.
In comparing this city with Plain
field, the wealth of the two places
5
49,. W. ,
IT.,
-
,..
m III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
The Woman's Corner
Nos. 2792-2793-A FrOck for the ActiveGirI.

The girl of today is healthy, strong
ard robust. and she has gained this
through enjoyment of the out-of-door
pastimes. The girl who plays basket
ball or tennis, or INDUCES in any kind
of exercise, needs at least one house
suit, which is trim and becoming.
The Peter Thompson shown here
is the greatest favorite among sailor
blouse suits. The skirt is individual
in its Observation-Disclosures and thus
lends itself admirably to slender
forms. Blue or white French flannel
with tie and emblem of red or blue
makes this Il very fetching outfit. For
Il medium size Saa yard, Of 36-inch
material are necessary.
Pattern No. 2792. , sizes from : to
Ii years. as is Pattern No. 2193.
70 obtain either or both of these
pattern in any of these sizes, postpaid,
fill in the coupon blank with size,
name and address, enclose 10 cents for
one pattern or - cents for the two
together. and mail to The Pattern
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
CANNON AND SHEEHY
90 Smith st.
Look for Electric Sign

to have been their particular prey and
many were condemned. Funny,
though. that hundreds of women and
children had to Inc burned and drowned
in the great Slocum disaster before
these officials were really aroused to
perform their whole duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
Animation plan Rejected.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April IL
The proposed plan of utilization with
the Amalgamuted Society Of carpen-
tiers. an English organization. submit
ted by the organization after an over
whelming vote in its favor, has been
rejected by the Carpenters and Joincrs
of America Ivy Il vote of almost > to /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

Baseball is on at last. The fans are
delighted and that means all Perth
Amboy is greatly pleased to know that
their favorite sport has at last arrived.
.sThe inspection fever has reached
Perth Amboy. The state factory in
sp%ectors have become quite active in
this vicinity recently and Saturday
the government inspectors for tug
boats and other.craft appeared in the
local harbor. Life preservers seemed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that th2 undersicnel
IN intends making application to the Board OF
Excise Commissioners of the City Of Perth Am
boy, at their next meeting, for @ license TO Keep
saloon with the privilege % selling malt an0.
,piyituous liquors in the ity of Perth Ambor
"a the house own d by Mr. Goldsmith at %
,mith st. I. j. DROST.
lcSlq & 2t oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
unI,'s rhnnk. to Morgan.

ROME, April Ill. Pierpont Nor
gan Of New York was received here by
Foreign Minister Tittoni, who renewed
in the name Of his government his
thanks for Mr.. Morgan's generosity in
returning rhc Asc0li cape. The minis
ter also expressed the high apprecia-
ton Of the Italian people for the course
pursued by Mr.. Morgan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given hRt The undersigned
Mt nds max ng appl c tion to the Board of X
else Com Isl ner~ of the CITY of Ptrih AmboJ'
at tn neSt NEE ing Tor q
license 10 keep n hotel with tn. u ivilege
of sell ny IT alt and s iritIous liquors / the CIV
of Per h Am oy. a~d 10 tue house owned by
10 Gr4i3 1t Dew RAsMlS HANS N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
II

intends waki-g Application o The Rulrd OF EA
eli. commissioners % tn city Of = Ith AnIhct
at ID ir mex NEE ing, for II Ii ense - ttep 4
saloon with the privil ge Of selling malt "A Il
spri uous liquors in he cay # Pc tn Amooy
and in the house owned by himself at go
State ana Washington SIS. MICHAEL DHAPa
USE 4-lo 3t Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given III I the Undersigned
INTENDS making -pniicatio 10 the f'"a Il Of TX
:ise Comu iSsiuneIs Of the City Z Perth Ann
roy. at their next meeting for " rHnfer Of l.
lie 'nN- to krD a IA Don wi II the pri,fl
age of selling m II and srirituous liquors in tn
CT Y of Feith Amb0y, ard in rhe inuse at ~
Broad ST. - the house owned ny >taUisaW
Moreikn It 5Sta'e st. A\DRkW IBOl AN
l0SiS Il q Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. April 1.-Two
policemen stood on guard ut the First
Baptist church here Yesterday to shoe
away the camera men who were seek
ing to obtain snapshots of John d..
Rockefeller. The trustees Of the church
took this action to say Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter from annoyance. He left the church
by a real exit last sunday TO avoid a
battery of cameras.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
NOIlNE.

No ice is "erehv given ma thr un '%ersigned
Intends mas ing Hpplica in 10 the Board f EX
else omm sS'ners - the iIy OF rrth Anbul
At their est meeting. for a licpnst
20 te-p n Saloon with the privilege a. selling mai
and spifituous liGIo,s in the city of Perrin Ambol
ind l. the hons owl rd by 1t rSr!f at Is.
Nav l. uusw'ck W.
MRS. jos. sCrvFLR,CEO-SKY
lOSI3 .-I2 81 ntM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

Notice is hereby given I'll t TIE under igned
intends maktrg application o he Foard of Ex
else Comm issiUneTs Of q G City T rerih Amboy'
at their next meeting for = license to KEEP
\ saloon with the prlvtl ge of selling ma t an
spurious liqu - in h. ~ of Perth Amboy aud
in the house oSned b. J. Sondeg1atd ~ ,
NTH st ON UFCHsR
1856 4-lJ . Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IL
Joseph Jefferson is better. and his con-
dition continues to improve. His fam
lily now entertain strong hopes Of his
recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the urdersigned
/ tends maxim Z applicant n to the Bard Of Elk
else Coz Iiissioners of the city of Perth Amboy
at their next meeting flor a licehs'
to keep a saloon with the privilege of selling
Ualt and spirtuous liqu RS in the city Of terti
tmooy. ana in tn, house owned by hun
self at 100 Mechanic st. A. REPAk
I II , Dew