davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Cooperative Mining Proposed. .

The Western Federation Of Miners
will submit a proposition to the Unions
to raise 81. 100000 to embark in mining
ON cn-oprra'ive basis. each member to
contribute $40. says Denver Colo, dis
patch. One of the benefits will be to
give employment to members Of the
Union deprived Of work by the card
system.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23

Weakened svstems need q mature,
wholesome, mellow liquor-thst's 1. w.
HARPER Whiskey - the kind your
grandfather used. Sold by Eureka
Cash Store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Diamond Rcbekah Lodge No. 5, lO.0.f.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the +. & A. M. and |. o. OF.
Hall at 7:30 o'clock from April to September
80. 1905. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
LAURA BIALE, N. G.
KATE SwIcK, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Eureka Lodge No. e, |. 0. 0. F.,

Meets every Wednesday evening at +. 4
A. NJ. and /. o. .. r. Hall at o'clock from
October / to March 81. and at 7:30 o'clock
from April to September 80.
All sojourning brothers are cordially in
Hted to visit.
SPENCER REYNOLDS. N. G.
+. j. BRossEMER. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23

Subscribe for the SENTINEL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
AN ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Cincinnati Mans Plans For Trip
 After Polar Bear Next Year.

Cincinnati Mans Plans For Trir
 After Polar Bear Next Year.
 Colonel Max Fleischmann of Cincin- natl will spend the summer of 1906 in the Arctic ocean hunting polar bears, walrus, musk OK and other game and incidentally trying to set a "farthest north" stake, says n Cincinnati dis, patch.
 'I have chartered the steamer Lau- ra," said Colonel Fleischmann the oth- CT day. "She was formerly whaling vessel, but has been rebuilt for arctic fishing trips. She is about 190 feet long and very strongly built and is owned by Captain Magnus Glavver of Tromso. Norway. I expect to have only one or two companions besides my valet and a picked crew. One is Harry K. Stephens, and I may invite one other. We will leave Cincinnati a year from next May"
 . Colonel Fleischmann is about twen- ty-eight years old. is an athlete and secretary of the Cincinnati (Reds, ball team as we'll as part owner of the team and brother of Julius Fleischmann, mayor os Cincinnati.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
]. \. Levin Waassd Pay fsr ThAwiat
 Oes Watef Pips.

The board of public works held u meeting Saturday afternoon and trans acted some important business. The report of the action of the aldermen authorizing the taking of land for a park at the union station was read and n vote passed instructing the engineer to prepare maps and prOfiles for the same, also tQ make the necessary sur-i veys for the changes of grade 0.l Grand, Meadow and Cedar streets in accordance with the plans already sub mitted. The board refused to approve bill of J. N. Levin of the Watertown road for thawing out q frozen pipe and instructed the superintendent of water to inform the Connecticut Railway X. Lighting Co not to thaw out ally more city mains without first receiving per MT Lewin thought his service pipe was frozen, but after he had spent $13.5O working at it he learned that the trouble was fin the main pipe several feet away from his house. Under these conditions he thought the city should reimburse him for his loss, but the board didn't look at 1t that way. Superintendent Hotchkiss submitted a reptit stating that the trouble with the walk opposite the property of Mir Buckley at North Main and Aetna streets was due to the sinking of the walk and gutter. The matter was re- ferred to the engineer similar action was taken with reference to the .ap- plication for a sewer on Orchard street.
 The board discussed the petition of Benedict street property owners, who object to the Belgian blocks, but favor yit.ified bricks. The city attorney was instructed to prepare paper to be signed by the property owners to the effect that in case the material should be changed another hearing will not be necessary. This means that the Ben edict street people won in the fight to save themselves from Belgian block pavement. It was voted to cite in property owners on Aetna street on April 4 to be heard regarding the es- the communication from JOhnsHender- son with reference to street from Field street to Riverside street and E. W. MoOring for a change of name of portions of Vine and Cherry streets were received and placed Gn file.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
ADAMS MANIFESTO.
Former Governor Scores Men Active
 In His Unseating.


 Former Governor Scores Mea Active
 In His Unseating. .....
 DENVER, March 2O-Former Gov ,ernor Ava Adams. who was busted from the governorship by the general assembly here, issued an address to 'The People of Colorado It reviews in scathing terms the various steps in the controversy by which he was un. seated. He says: ..-.
 !"Foiled in their attempts to override the constitution and hold Peabody in his seat, a weak contest was inaugl- rated. This failed of it's purpose. as enough Republican members would not forfeit their manhood by voting for . man that the testimony as we'll as the election returns said was not elected. It was clear that Peabody could not be seated. A new scheme must be devised.
 A man who had held the great office Of governor promised to resign at con- mand if they would seat him but for . day. This resignation is a confes- sion that he was not elected. and one that an honest man honestly elected would rather die than give.
 ''I want to stand an honest man be- fore the people of Colorado. Better, . hundred times. private citizen than hold the highest once by such title. A stolen governorship will bring only reproach and disaster to Colorado and Republicanism. The theft is to the thief and comes back most to him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
The Mikado's Advice to Boys.

In view Of the astounding progress of Japan it is interesting to recall. the following rescript which was issued by the emperor to the Japanese schools some fifteen years ago. says the Lon. don Daily Graphic: Be filial to your parents and affectionate to your broth CTS: be loving friends: conduct your. selves with modesty and be benevolent to all. Develop your intellectual fac ulties and perfect your moral powers by gaining knowledge and acquiring a profession. Promote public interests and advance public affairs. Ever re- spect the national constitution and obey the laws of the country and. in case of necessity. courageously sacri- flee yourSelve. to the public good" Re cent events have proved that the last injunction at least was taken to heart by the youth of Japan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
EASTER IN MEXICO.
A Strange Mixture of ssperstitioI
 and Ignorance.

A Strange Mixture of Superstition
 and Ignorance.
 Mexico still retains many of the cen tury old customs of Spain. A native Mexican Easter is n curious exhibition of ignorance and superstition. The people delight in processions and in weird ceremonies. At various places they enact Passion plays which are very real to the Indians. The charac- ters in the play carry out their parts with great realism.
 Until recently it was q common oc- currence for a man to volunteer to be crucified and actually to allow his bigoted countrymen to perform the awful act. The volunteer was q crim- inal, who, if he came out of the ordeal alive. received n full and free pardon. It not lnfrequently happened that the man was killed, for he was to ride to the place of the crucifxion with his face toward the tail of mule. while the bowling mob was privileged to beat him with sticks and stones.
 Native Indian women still do pen ance. Such one wears a crown of thorns and kneels among her people In expiation of sin. Undoubtedly. how. ever. the most curious custom which survives in Mexico is that of the hang ing of Judas. For days before Easter merchants display in the streets small and large wooden images of the Isca- riot. and these are bought in great quantities by the natives. who hang Judas with much ceremony at Easter time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
Caseeist Drowned a Canisses.

HORNELLSvILLE, \. Y-. March 2O. The thaw and rain has caused the Canisfeo river to back up. and as . esuIf large part of the city was in undated The entire valley scrfh of the city to Canisteo is q lake Much 1amaee has lrcen done fo farm lands. Carl Oakes. nineteen yeass old was 0fswped while canoeing on the Csnis- I.o E1vsr yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
BONUS FOR A CHAUFFEUR.
One Auto Driver Gets e6,OOO Salary
 if No Mishap Occurs.


 Be a chauffeur and earn $6OOO a year was the brilliant future held out to the members of the Automobile Club of America the other night at their meeting in New York. There may be heaps of money in the plain. ordinary automobile business, but the road of the chauseur is lined with roses, fig uratively, and with gold. literally, ac- cording to the statements made during an interesting and at times humorous discussion on the subjects of garages and chauffeurs, says the New York Times.
 Albert R. Shattuck, ex-president of the club. who presided. was never in better story telling humor, but he cap- ped the climax when toward the close of the talk he said: Tt Is true that many chau6eurs are getting far more than they deserve. Why, know of man in this city who pays his chauffeur $25O a month, and then if his machine runs all night he gives him $25O more"
 A gasp or ast0nlshment spread over the faces of the hearers, and. to record the truth, there were looks of envy. wonderfully suggestive of new appli- cations today as smooth drivers of mo- tor cars.
 "Yes," continued MT. Shattuck after the members recovered their equiiibri- um. "that is $6,OOO year, mighty good wages, and I believe it was this same chauffeur who on his arrival in this country was charged by the custom house authorities with attempting to smuggle in . diamond ring worth about $5,OOO."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20

WILRALPH EXCLUSIVE MODELS FOR LITTLE GIRLS SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS FOR 19O5. Wilralph Models, made of the best materials. stitched with silk and fin. ished with careful attention to the de- tails, are on different plane from the rest of the ready to wear garments for children.
 Sailor Suits. Russian blouses, guimpe suits. shirred one-piece frocks, etc, in linen, cotton, voilc, eoliennes in pOngee effects. pique, poplinette, mohair and serge. ages to 13 years, prices from
 $4.75 up SMART COVERT COATS FOR WO.
 MEN AND MISSES. Tan Covert Coats. welt seams. panel plaits. braid trimmed. new sleeve. collarless style, satin lined, price .il S995 each 2o-inch Covert Coats. collarless style, graduated plaits. satin lined, fancy tucked sleeve. price
 $11.75 each Tan Covert Coats. rows of bias stitching on front and back, notched collar. strapped sleeves with bias stitching, price $14.95 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
OIL KINGS GOLF VICTORY,

RecksfelleP Tossed His Hat In Air and Chuckled With Delight.
 John D. Rockefeller's long, sweeping drives counted very effectively in the winning of foursome the other day which he and Charles V. Murphy of Lakewood, N. J., played with Marshall Field, Jr., and Dr. Frank s. Billings of Chicago on Mir. Rockefeller's private links at Lakewood. says the New York Times, MT. Rockefeller and his part ner won by 6 up and to play, and the Standard Oil president was as enthu- siastic over the victory as a schoolboy who had won a hatful of marbles from his companions. He tossed his hat in the air and just bubbled over with de- light.
 Charlie, these western folks have something to learn about this game; quite good bit to learn. Don't you think sop chortled Mir. Rockefeller to his partner. Tt was great match" he added.
 Mir. Rockefeller played slow and cautious game. When he stepped up to the tee he made no fancy flourishes with his driver. but got right after the ball. His first drive was a good 170 yards, straight for the hole and clear ing cop bunker nicely. There was good deal of calculation about his approach shots, but once he had fig ured out the distance and the obstacles to be overcome the oil king quickly made his shot. Mir. Rockefeller was strong on his long game, and his part ner supported him finely on the fair green. This combination was too much for Mir. Field and Mir. Billings, and by the time they had reached the ninth hole their opponents had things their own way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

The whiie-Simmons Co are giving up stamps. Fill your books now Read the prizes tonight.
 A. MaiIhiot is selling metropolitan patterns at 6c each. Cuticura soap I.sr a cake.
 Reid X Hughes have line of dainty yelling. nek nuchings and laecs. ap- pIiques and allovers.
 The Brass City Liquor Co is selling Golden Wedding and Old Crow whis- key at t-e a bottle.
 Clothing on credit at Wallace X Walsh's. near Jacques opera house. Garments for either men or women
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
JAPAN'S SOCIETY LEADER.
Characteristics and Achievements of
 Marquis Oyama's Wife. -

Characteristics and Achievements of
 Marquis Oysna's Wife.
 Marchioness Oyama, wife of the Jap anese Napoleon. is the Mrs. Astor of Tokyo. says the New York Press. A precociOus high school pupil when on- ly ten years old. she won an American education at the expense of Japan. Coming to the United States fin her eleventh year. she was prepared for Vassar college in a Connecticut pri- vate school. at twenty-one was a Vas sar graduate, at twenty-two the wife of Baron Oyama. and now. in her for ty-second year. is recognized as the most versatile woman in the empire. She won fame years ago as an expert fencer. swimmer and horsewoman. As a student of botany. zoology and for eign languages she is in the first rank.
 The marchioness is the foremost au- thority in her country on Shakespeare. Her intimate knowledge of German and French quickly sent her to the head of society fin Tokyo. and foreign CTS of distinction who have attended her receptions regard her as one of the most brilliant of women.
 Despite her American education. the marchioness selected England as the school home for her two daughters and son. Marquis Oyama studied mili- tary tactics in Paris. taking a three years course The two years follow ing in England in the observation of the English army won him many warm friends there. which was the prevailing reason in sending the children to Brit ish schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20

LACES IN APPLIQUE, LANDINGS
 AND ALLOvERS. Exquisite designs in Applique and . designs. in eeru and white from Banding in straight and irregular a$z..N 25c to $2.75 yd Venetian Point at
 S1. $l75, 1925. S325, S5 and 7.5O yd Point Gaze white and ecru. S1.oO. $2 and S3.75 yd English Eyelet, ecru and white $1 and $1.75 yd Irish Crochet, .69c to $4.5O yd Ecru Net in plain and dotted, 45- inch wide, suitable for waist ings. $1 to $225 yd Novelties in Vestings in the Elm brOidered Silks and Broadcloths. black, white and pastel shades. .. at $3.25 to sS yd
 WHITE LINEN ROBES. We are showing a very choice line of Linen Robes. These gowns come in. two pieces. skirt and waist patterns. and are elaborate ly embroidered on the best Qual- ty of butchers linen. prices
 S16.50. $21.50 and $25 each Also beautiful pattern Robes in embroidered batiste: these robes require very little making; prices
 $l65O to $25 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
Fnne.. washi.ston Di..ers.

Mrs. John R. Henderson of Washing ton. who is always a leader and who gives some of the finest entertainments at the capital is now having vege- tartan dinners exclusively. says the Chicago Record Herald's Washington correspondent. There may be one course of chicken or birds or fsh. but no meat ever comes upon her table She serves i've or six courSes of veUe- tables. nuts and cereal foods pfepared in . most palatabIe way. A stfangef at her table would not know what he was eating. and her friends are always curious to know what Nrx- Henderson will give them next ia the way cf nov eltiee. She also eerves only unfef- mented wiDes. but her dinnefs are quite e DucA ea5syo1 e anv t1nt as0 glven b WasnenGeuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
T~. nrsdse. c.rr,ea Auax.

CORRY. Pa. March N.-Rain of the past twenty four hours is causing much damage in this vicinity. At Bear fake | bridge was washed away and trains are being sent by Warren and Irving ton. On the Allegheny Valley railroad the bridge at Summerdale is gone and trains are being sent 'by Erie. At Hydetown near here there is three feet sf water on the tracks and cellars here are flooded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We .l-<irr tc return csrr most sim s7-rc thanks |" oIr BeiEhfssrs and friends fer tilc kindness shown us dur ing eur rryrut bereavement We e<s.e- eizIIy wish te thank all who con trilyuted aersI offerings.
 MRS THOMAS H. PRYOR
 And Fansly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-20

Tie funeral of the late Mrs WiIIiam Eo.th will take pIzsr from tisc faunily rcsisIesc~. 1sSs Grove strcet- tomorrow afternoon at 2SO cIeiock- Besides her hushaDd- the deceased Ieave< three cfil- drxa- FrsnkHn q Booth Nn E. E TArke1, and Nn CeMW A. KhG
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27
Brief ThQnES TO the ladies'.
0nesbor0 (Ark.} Evening Sun.

Joncsboro tArk.} Evening Sun.
The members of the Citizens Band
ask the ladies who gave the supper
for the benefit of the band on Wednes-
day night, August 9, to please accept
their sincere thanks. 1t is the wish OF
every member that when these good
ladies have done all the good deeds
here that God would have them do,
that they be gathered home to join
the heavenly band, where all be Joy,
happiness, and good music, which all
who live as these good ladies nave
lived shall enjoy, and may the In
tiucnce of these good ladies ever guide
the members of the Citizens Band to a
higher stand of morality and fame,
and may we never cease striving untll
we have reached the tOpmost round OF
the ladder of fame, when God, IN HIS
wisdom, shall call us home, and when
We have played our last tune here on
earth, may we be gathered with these
GOOD ladies around Gods throne, where
we can play on Gods instruments OF
gold. where our music will be sWeeter
through the ceaseless ages of eternity
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27

cIaspcd fast in its talons. A great
'cry of horror arose from the camp,
but it was the sweetest note the
Young brave had ever heard. me
bird flew straight up into the
sky until it became mere specK 10
the enthralled beholders below.
When it reached Il great hei2ht It
would drop its prey into the lake ana
let the current draw it to the nest
Such was its custom, and Tor tins
the Young Indian had prepared by IN
winding from his waist a long buck
skin cord, and tying himself firmly to
the Ong's legs. The clumsy feet could
not grasp him 50 tightly as to prevent
his movements. At last the great toes
opened wide, but the Indian did not
fail. Again they closed and opened,
and the enraged bird thrust down his
head to see why his victim refused 10
fall. In mighty rage the Ong trled
to grasp the man in its mouth, DMt
the strong web between the set bird S
foes sheltered him. Again and az; IN
the bird tried to use his horrid teeth,
and each time his huge body would
fall through the air in such tWlStllgs
and contortions that those who
watched below stared in bewilder,
ment. But what the watchers could
not see was that every time the huge
mouth opened to snap at MN, ne
Young brave hurled a handful OF
POISONED arrow heads into the mouth
and down the big throat, their sharp
points cutting deep into the unpro
tected flesh. The bird tried to dis
| lodge him by rubbing his feet TO-
gether, but the thong held firm. Now
| it plunged headlong into the lake
but it's feet were tied so that it could
not swim. and though it lashed the
waters into foam with its great wings
land though the man was nearly
drowned and exhausted, the poison
caused the great bird such agony that
| it suddenly arose and tried to escape
Iby flying toward the center of the
| lake, The contest had lasted long,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27

warriors around the council fire. All
day long he had been sitting alone on
the jutting cliffs which OVcrhanS the
water, far away from the laughter
and shouts Of the camp, eagerly, pray
crfUlly watching the great lake. Sure
~ the Great Spirit would hear his
prayer and give him the moment he
lOnged for, yet he had been here
for days and weeks in unavailing
prayer and waiting.
The afternoon was wcll-nigh spent,
and the heart Of the young brave had
grown cold as stone. In his bitter
despair lie Sprang to his feet to defy
and curse the Great Spirit to whom he
had trusted, but ere lie could utter the
words his very soul stood still for joy.
Slowly rising from the center of the
lake, he saw the dreaded Ong. Cir
cling high in the heavens like a vast
shapeleSS thundcr-clOud, black as the
night the monster swept now here,
now there in search Of prey. The
young brave stood erect. When the
Ong was nearest, he waved his arm to
lattract its notice. He had not LONG
to wait. With a mighty swoop and IN
awful rushing noise the bird dashed
to earth. and as it swept upward, the
young brave was seen by all to be
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27
CHICKAMAGU4 ANNIVERSARY.
One of the Great Battles of the Rebel
lion-Tragic Death of Poet-Soldier
General LYtle.

Forty-two years ago the latter part
Of September was fought and won by
ROSecranS the great battle OF Chlcka-
magua.
Chattanooga, the objective point Of
the campaign, has been well considered
the very gateway of the entire South.
Bragg, in command of the Confederate
force, was outwitted and Outma-
neuyred, and the town OF Chattanooga
iell into Federal hands, entirely by
strategy.
Chattanooga was then but poor
struggling village, never having Deen
even heard of by one in a thousand or
those who composed the Northern
army. 1t is now a wealthy, prosperous
city of over 10000 inhabitants and the
home of many Northern families. AN
electric line runs from the city 10
Chickamagua Park every 81 minutes
The celebration of the anniversary
of the battle, from the 10Th to the 23d
Of September, where the tales or the
campfire and the picket line were once
more recounted, has been OF surprising
interest to thousands OF OLD veterans
and their quondam foes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27

Tho old Indian woman glanced
, l4r ut the distant sky line, and
Iu.a conferred her gaze upon the deep
l! arntoI waters of the lake, The Ong!
S Sts 's said. I will tell you of the Ong.
S Tho ono was a hinge bird, greater
t 1nT thr houses Of the white men. It's
! pndr - was like the eagles, and its
u uGu: were longer than the talIeSt
N,"s' IFS face was that Of an In
g g:nn hrt covered with hard scales,
u und itS feet were Wcbhrd. Its nest
a nos deep down in the bottom OF the
, VIZ ont in the center, and out OF TIE
%~f rnshed all Of the waters which
s Ell the lake. There are no rivers to
f Gla the lake, only the waters from
t I[ 0nr's nest. All the waters flow
h tD[ near the bottom, in great under
sweeps Uv and after passing through the
moShpS of the nest are sent forth
a aSain Every plant and bird and ami
pSaI That gets into these under-cur,
r r and sometimes even the great
'front.' 'front.' are swept into the meshes OF
the nest and are there held fast TO fur
nisb food for the Ong.
He ate everything, he liked every
thing, but best of all he liked the
taste of human flesh. No one eve,
heard or saw anything Of such pool