davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Reno's New Catholic Cathedral

Ed Robb Of Reno has been awarded
the contract for the erection of the
Catholic cathedral. his bid being $685.
$50. This, however, does not repre-
sent the total cost of the edifice, fol-
plans of additions and alternative de-
tails will bring the cost up to 100000.
1t will be located on the corner of Chest
nut and Second streets. With dimen'
sions of 62xl20 feet, the structure will
be the Romanesque stylea of rchitecture
The base will be of granite and the
superstructure will be erected of Sail
Lake buff pressed brick.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

New York, Nov. 16.-Trial marriages
are advocated by Mrs. Herbert Parsons
in a book she has written called "rhe
Family" 1t was issued to-day and VIII
create sensation because OF the daring
views it expresses upon marriage, d.
yorce and social problems. Marriage ON
trial is only one of the startling theories
advocated in the book.
Mrs. Parsons is the wife Of Congress
man Herbert Parsons and daughter OF
Henry Clews, the bonker. She is
doctor of philosophy and student OF
sociology. On the marriage on trial
propositions she says: 'It would there
fore seem we'll from this point Of view
to encourage early trial marriages. the
relation to be entered into with a view
to permancy. but with the privilege OF
breaking it if proved unsuccessful and
in the absence of offspring.
"The dogma that marriage is an un-
questionable sacrament and the dictum
that il is merely a survival of past form
of property holding are both dams to
proper solution to the social question. f"
says the writer
Social Changes in NeU
If individualism aud altruism are to
be reconciled in the view that child
bearing and rearing is the most import
ant of all services" she says. "the de.
STABILITY of change in many social re-
lations in and out Of the family will
have TO be frankly faced. and if neces-
slry, new adaptations must be well
coined.
Might it not be vel" she asks. ITO
embody in marriage lice SIS data about
the personal heal b aud c aracter OF
the bride and groom. likewise a certfi-
cate of the brides previous training in
child care? Such record would be a
partial proof of the matrimonial eligi-
bility or non.eligibility Of the license
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Bartlett Will Try for a Record

Carson News: George A. Bartlett.
recently elected to the House of Repre-
sentatiyes on the Democratic ticket. ar
rived in the city last evening from To.
nopah and is looking after business af-
fairs in Carson City. Mr. Bartlett feels
considerably elated over his election
and says that he is going to try and
make a record in Washington. d. O..
that he can be proud of. and further.
that he will labor at all times for the
interests Of Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
SUGAR WAR IMMINENT
But Nevadans will Probably Have to
Pay Same Old Rate

San Francisco Recorder: Louisiana
sugar manufacturers have determined
to enter into competition with Califor-
MIA aud Oregon in selling sugar In the
Coast States. and in order to enable the
merchants to enter this field the South
ern Pacific has made a remarkable cut
in rates on sugar from New Orleans to
California.
The existing rate is 81 65 per hundred
pounds to San Francisco and all Cali
fornia terminal points. The new rate.
which becomes effective November 30.
is rs cents per hundred pounds. or 90
cents reduction.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Pastor Now Edition

II. A. r. Ramsey. rector Of the Car
son Episcopal Church. well known
throughout the State. has resigned his
pastorate to take charge OF mining
and literary magazine published at
Reno. He will move the offices of the
magazine to Carson and devote his en-
tire time to the work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
UNCLE SAN TO BE SHOWN
How Nevada Freight Rates are Re-
tarding Settlement of His Lands


Reno Journal: Secretary d. 5. Tag
CART of the Nevada Commercial League
returned from Hazen and Fallon Satur'
day evening, The reception accorded
him in Hazsn was particularly good
and that at Falion was also gool.
A point brought out in his work by
Secretary Taggart was the efforts being
made to properly settle the country Oh
which the United States has spent
81. .000,000 10 irrigate. Settlers should
come to Fallon, and the country so new.
ly laid under irrigation should become
the home of thousands instead of hun.
dreds. One thing that retaris thIs
happy result is frei ght rates.
If farmer wants to go to Idaho
from Illinois he pays a frei2ht rate OF
rs cents to the railroad which transfers
his household goods; if the same man
should show the temerity to want to set.
tie in Churchill County he will have t.
pay the railroad So. so hundred pounds.
Thus is Nevada being discrimiuated
against, aud the point being clearly
known and shown by Secretary Tag.
CART is one Of the arguments in favor
of united effort ON the part of the en-
tire State to boost for Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
1. w. w. Resume Boycott

Tonopah. Nevada. November 90
The l. w. w. boycott. which prevailed
here several months ago, has broken
out again. Several local firms have
been placed upon the unfair list by tn,
organization, which is placarding their
names before the public. The l. W
w. maintains its strength here. having
secured the election of its candidate Ton
Sheriff at the recent elscion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

Americans sent abroad for luxuries in
the last year $iz5. .000. 900. or more than
double the amount ten years ago.
The New York Central Railroad Com
pany has been convicted in New York
Of paying see 900 in rebates to the
American Sugar Refining Company.
DIR. W. @. Phillips. So years of age
ami former Secretary Of State of Texas.
wrote his own obituary and epiraph at
Rocheport. Mo-. last Saturday and com
mitted suicide.
President Roosevelt in an address at
Panama sounded a warning TO reyoiu-
tionists. telling the people that the
ballot is the only medium to secure a
change III Government.
"Abe" Ruef is prohibited by the
courts from attempting to act as Dis
trct Attorney of Sau Francisco, aud
the plan to defeat the investigation OF
graft in that city has oeeu defeated.
The pres ding officer at the American
Federation of Labor Convention at
Minneapolis declares politics is a side
issue and shut off an attempt to lure
the convention into political rally
While visiting the NAVY Department
in Washington last week United Slat"s
Senator Cullom f Illinois col apsed.
He is II years Of age, AMI owing t. his
feeble condition his friends are appre-
hensive.
Former Governor Olell says Fresi.
dent Roosevet's interference did more
harm than good In the New York Re-
publican campaign and styles the
management of the contest as I'm st
assinine."
Alright Of more than 500 miles at a
speed Of 30 miles al hour In a flying
machine is now said to be an easy
matter. say the Wright Brothers of Day
ton. Ohio. in report to the Aero Club
of America.
Robert T. Lincoln was reelected pres
ident OF the Pullman Palace Oar Com
pany at its annual meeting in Chicago
last week, and the stockholders voted
to cut $40. .O00. 900 'melon." The dis
tribution will be in the form of stock
dividend of 86 per cent.
The committee Of the American
Bankers Association has agreed upon a
plan to give elasticity TO the currency,
whereby the Government will Issue an
emergency currency taxei at a rate
sufficiently high to drive it out of cir
culation except in times OF real
stringency.
Attorney General Moody filed a suit
in the Federal Court at ST. Louis last
week asking the dissolution OF the
Standard Oil Trust, which is attacked
as an illegal conspiracy in restraint OF
trade, making enormous profits from
forbidden rebates and the wrongful
crushing of competition.
Countess Boni de Castellane, former.
ly Anna Gould, won a sweeping victory
in her divorce case at Paris. being
granted decree and the custody OF
her children. The Count is denied
alimony, but the mother is restricted
from taking the children out of France
without the fathers consent.
At Moscow last week troops were
cllled out to subdue conscripts who re-
fused to take the usual oath OF loyalty
to the Emperor on account Of the phrase
pledging them to defend the CzaI
against all interior enemies. More
tnan half of the conscripts refused tc
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
VISCOUNT AOKl COMING WEST
japanese ambassador Anxious to
Take Notes and Study
Local Conditions

Washington. November 21 -Viscouni
Aoki. the japanese ambassador, will
make a trip to the Pacific Coast in a
few months to study the condition OF
the japanese in the Far Western States
with especial view to learning the ex.
act causes of the friction between Cali.
fornians and his fellow countrymen.
All of the important cities on the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Prominent Lady Favors Trial Weddings
Congressman Herbert Parsons OF New York Advances Such
Views in Book Just Pubished-Upsets Social Traditions
Daring Theories for the Solution of Life Problems

holder. A favorable record would en-.
title the holder to place upon the mat
rimonial white list.
"The prostitute class is on the in.
crease in all civilizations. Increasing
tendency to late marriage and cellbacy
are among the chief causes of this in.
crease.
There Is tendency for the segrega-
tion of this class to become less and
less marked.
"In all civilizations, divorce is in-
creasing. A large majority of divorces
are obtained by women. Legal causes
for divorce tend to multiply. Public
opinion should tend to condemn pros
Iitution or adultery in men as in
women"
For Use as Text Book
The author intends "The Family" as
text book for use of students in col.
leges who:take up the subject OF mar.
riage, the family and parenthood.
Warmly advocating such study. Mrs.
Parsons declares that inquiry. preach
ing. taboo, and. for that matter. con-
tempt breeding knowledge, are dan
gerous debris, choking up possible out
let's for stream OF progressive and in-
spring moral theory"
She says that trace suicide" is a re-
suit of solicitude for probable offspring.
Voluntary childlessness is the outcome,
the author maintaius. among thos
classes who have the requ site knowl-
edge and self control. but WIN hold the
good Of offspring to be primary con-
sideration, and are unable to anticipate
economic returns sufficient to make
child bearing desirable.
Ethical considerations play subord-
mate role in Mrs. Parsons philosophy.
However. she treats successful child
rearing as the most important service
that can be rendered society.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Democrats Sweep Lincoln County

UtIIUVTuIS DNtFV bINtUIH NUUHIy
The official canvass shows Demo-
cratic victory in Lincoln County, ever,
State and county candidate receiving
majority Of the votes cast. All three
of the Assemblymen elected are Demo
crats. No Senator was elected this
year. J. ID. Campbell holding over from
1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. 5, LOOP.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. & A. M. and I. o. OF.
Hall at 1880 o'clock from April to September
80, 1906. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
MAUD STEWART, N. G.
KATE SwIcK, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

Beatlfc Lodge No. 7, <. Of P,
Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Rickard Building at
o'clock. from October to March 81, and at
7;so o'clock from April ! to September 80
All Brother Knights In good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
G. A. FLETCHER. @. @.
Attest: D. E. NosTRosA K. of r. 4 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
i. S. WILL BACK
CONGO INQUIRY R
Has Notified Great Britain of
Moral Support in the
@r Matter. =
SENATE EMBARRASSED
BY PRESIDENTS ACTION
Announcement Leaked Out Pre-
maturely and May Affect
Senate's Action.
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Dec. ga Washington
special to the Chicago Tribune says:
81 1t is admitted at the state depart
<ment that semi-official intimation has
been conveyed to Great Britain thru the
American embassy in London that the
United States will be in sympathy with
aany action the British government may
take looking toward an ameioration Of
conditions in the Congo Free State.
The sympathy and support of the
United States are not directly pledged
in SO many words, because the Lodge
resolution is still pending in the senate
and it is not deemed to be wise for
the state department. to take positive
action until that resolution, which is
sweeping in its character, has been
passed. $50
England Has Been Waiting. -
~ This intimation on the part of the
United States that it will morally sup
port Great Britain in settling affairs in
the Congo is the one thing for which
English statesmen have been striving
for long time. If they can mix into
the Congo dispute with the moral sup
port of the United States they can
treat the matter as a distinct inter-
national dispute and in this way force
Hlng Leopold not only to amelierate the
condition of the people Of the Congo,
about which Great Britain. cares little,
but to do something in the way of a
cession of territory, about which Great
Britain cares great DEAL
The United States has so little trade
with the Congo Free State that so far
as trade relations 60, this country has
almost no reason to interfere, and
should the United States do so at all,
1t would do so in sympathetic way
on humanitarian grounds only. :
It may be that before the Lodge
resolution, now pending in the senate,
IS passed and the. state department is
thereby authorized to come to the relief
Of Great Britain the situation in the
Congo may be adjusted irsya satisfactory
manner. -, - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
Fleet Of Battleships and 1000 Marines
to Be Rushed to the Island.


Washington, Dec. 29. Secretary Taft
made the following statement today
concerning his presidential aspirations:
For the purpose of relieving the
burden, imposed by recent publications
upon some of my friends among the
Washington newspaper correspondents.
of putting further inquiries to me, /
wish to say that my ambition is not
POLITICAL; that I do not expect to be
the republican candidate, if for no
other reason because Of what seems
1ty which do not appear to lessen with
the continued discharge Of my own Off
cial duty; but that / am not foolish
enough to say that in the improbable
event that the opportunity to run for
the great office Of president were to
come to me; I should decline it, for
this would not be 'true.o
Journal Special Service. e e. 3
Washington, Dec. 29.-William H.
Taft, secretary Of war, will be a candi-
date for the republican presidential
nomination in 1908 if there is a demand
for his candidacy. !.
If any. considerable element of the
republicans Of Ohio and Of the country
regards Mr.. Taft as the man best quail
flied and most available to perpetuate
and execute the administrative policies
of President ROOSEVELT the crystal
ization Of the party sentiment within
the next, few months points to Secre-
tary Taft as the logical leader in the
next national struggle-then the secre-
tary will be a candidate IS,
His friends in Ohio, in Kentucky, in
Minnesota and in the southern and
western states have been told to take
such steps as they may deem necessary.
Mr.. Taft is not an active or agrees
sive aspirant for the presidency. On
the contrary, it has been with consider
able reluctance that he has consented
to place himself in the hands Of his
friends as tentative candidate Mr..
Taft's ambitions lie in another direc-
ton. Judicial honors are more to his
liking, and if the opportunity Of going
upon the bench of The supreme court
Of the United States should be pre-
sented to him later he will be sorely
troubled to decide what to do. r
If Mr.. Taft could have eight years of
the presidency or the position Of chief
Justice OF the supreme court, he would
take the chief justiceship.
Secretary Taft Is looked to ais the
man who stands distinctively for those
things that have SO popularized the
Roosevelt regime, and it is almost gen
orally accepted that if the country de-
sires to stand by Roosevelt in, 1908, it
could be given no more fitting oppor-
tunity to express that desire than
would be found in the opportunity to
elect Mr.. Taft as President Roosevelt q
successor. t+~-,5--. '-,~.s- r.. ss.s,sa=.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29

It was banquet of beauties and
beasts. OF course, the beasts were all
pedigreed. Nothing but strictly blue
blooded animals can run in the Evans
ton set. The beasts were Toasted roy
ally. Seldom has such culinary
spread been sets even for kings, from
soup to nuts, soup: for pet porker and
nuts for a squirrel. 40
The animal dinner consisted Of dishes
expressly from the Atlantic and Pa
cite q; coasts, from Florida and Canada.
The list OF shonored guests was: Pig
White Pig, the cunningest little porker
that ever delighted the gaze of J. Og-
den Armour.
Rooster Game cock.
Rabbit Darlingest little pink.eved
bunny with powder puff for tail.
Dove-A pouter pigeon.
Parrot Brilliant conyersat;nna1;st
and toastmaster. -1 Al's,
Cameleon-- Blushed and turned green.
a Boston TerrierSo homely that he
was a regular Adonis. -
Cat White. angora.
SanirrelHort a, q social climbar. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29

- Lodz, Poland, Dec. 29.-The situation
here is rapidly becoming acute. San
culinary encounters were frequent. dur
ing the. day. Up to this hour six per-
sons have been. killed !. and h twelve
wounded - ~. ~'.4 5sSf5s-4
s. The authorities, at first supine. are
now more active and are preparing to
meet all emergencies It is generally
expected that the workmen will event
u IA secure the upper hand over the
socialists, drive out the agitatorst and
resume work within a few days. -.
The principal Polish banks says they
40 not fear any financial difficulties
among the firms which have been forced
to close down their works. ~ ~.S -, -.
The socialists here yesterday muir
dered no less than a score Of national
ist workmen in this city and vicinity.
and they threaten to organize street
riots and compel citizens at the point
OF revolyers to feed and lodge the I'M
employed. #'': - ~s..->0S i '' - -
50 The manager of the Seheiblers' cot
ton mills and the foreman and engineer
OF another factory were murdered dur
ing the night by socialists, and the en-
glneers of those and other establish
ments, fearing assassination, refused
TINS morning to return to their work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
4 G. ER|llK MAY
SUCCEED /: ] CAsSAIT
He Is Standard Oil Man and Har.
riman's Friend Government
Inquiry Possible.
Investigation Of Hartman Lines
to Extend to Pennsylvania
Under! New Control.
journal Special Service.

JOurnal SpeCld1 0oiVAco.
Washington, Dec 29.-If Henry G.
Prick should succeed A. j. Cassett as
president Of the Pennsylvania railroad
system, a remarkable situation will re-
suit in relation to the searching in
vestigation which the Roosevelt admin
istration has directed Of Hartman in
terests. Frick is known first and fore
most as the representative Of the
Rock r-Standard Oil interests. He
and Hartman are closely identified, and
1T is said will not be as amenable to
White House influence, especially as
Hartman, with whom he is in. close
relations in railroad operations, is per-
sona1ly bitter toward the president.
When the Hartman Investigation be-
gins in New York Jan. a, interesting
testimony it .is understood, will be
brought out.
. Owing to Cassett g personal relations
with President Roosevelt, perhaps. the
Pennsylvania railroad thus far has es-
capped government Investigation. altho
the investigation conducted by! its own
officers showed that its methods diff
fered little from those exercised in the
operation of any railroad in the coun-
try Therefore, politicians point out.
the government may extend its investi-
cation to the pennsylvania, especially
II Prick and Hartman get control.
There be- mo- squeamishness
about making al thoro;si Investigation Of
these railroad connections, y said a man
who knows what he is talking about.
1.-THE investigation will 90 to vitals
of railroading before this COMING in
quiry Of the interstate Commerce com
mission is c1osed.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
MOTHER MUST TAKE
DAUGHTER TO CHURCH

If the former Mrs. Michael Cavan-5
augh fails to take her 3-year-old
daughter, Bernadette, to church at 9
Q 'clock tomorrow morning, her child will
be taken from her and turned over to
the custody Of her divorced husband.
Michael Cavanaugh. This was The
ed1ct laid down to the mother when
she appeared before Judge Brooks to-
day. to answer to the complaint of her
husband that notwithstanding the de-
cree of the court she had failed to de-
liver her child to him on Sundays and
on days designated by the court.
At the time the, Cavanaugh divorce
was granted, the child was turned over
to the custody of the mother, but she
to let the husband have the child at
stated intervals. If she persists in her
attitude the child will be turned over
to the father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
Ominous Silence Cause. the
Gsave.t Anxiety at the
4 White House.
Fleet Will Go o.ten.ibIy to
Mansuver, but Really
as Threat.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Dec. 29.-Real trouble
is brewing in Cuba. The crisis may
come sooner than has been expected.
The situation that confronts the gov
eminent y was outlined at some length in
,1lngton, but developments now have
been made known which give it an even
more serious ASPECT.
War. is probably the only way out
of the difficulty - The words quoted
came from an exceedingly high admin
lstratlon source, and they were uttered
with distinct view to preparing the
American public for the extreme of
what is likely to happen.
President Anxious.
The statement is warranted that
President Roosevelt and those in closest
touch with him respecting the solu-
ton of the Cuban problem have we'll
nigh despaired of settling the same
. 1t was stated last night that grave
tears were entertained regarding what
might follow the coming election in
~ ba: Further investigation discloses
prior to the balloting. The trouble. it
IS announced, may be postponed some
months and then again it may come in
q few weeks and possibly any day.
No Geographic advices from Cuba have
been received either by the secretary.
OF war. or the bureau Of insular al.
falrs since Dec. "a, and the war de-
Partment is very much concerned as to
late developments in the island.
1af7s X. Fleet Soon to Sail. !.
Within very few weeks one of the
largest fleets this. government ever has
m mass Will concentrate in Cuban wa
tiers, ostensibly for practice in maneuy-
ers at sea. Every battleship in tha
navy will be there There will he
twelve powerful battleships in Admiral
Evans command, but the most signifi-g
can't thing is that the fleet, aside from
It's physical exterior prowess, will carry
ABOUT z 900 marines, who could he
landed at almost a moment IS notice ia
meet any emergency that arises.
Annexation Remote.
Annexation; it is said by administra-
tive leaders, is remote, but they indi-
cate that 1T may have to come as the
eventual solution Of the Cuban problem.
There are likely to be developments ia
the very near future which will throw
light T.? on this and other phases of the
situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
BANKS MOVE NOTABLE
Swedish American National Advances
Dividend and Increases Surplus.

Swedish
100000. " - .''e0A%'.2 -
The directors the yesterday
cent The
$4,000 the undivided
The
from ecen. -
Financial
yesterday
cent commentary the conditions prevailing. Of
the