davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-09
ATTORNEY HACKNEY BELIEVES THAT
SENATOR BURTON WILL GO FREE

Topeka, April 9.-"J. r. Burton
will be released by the United State,
supreme court if the action Of the
court during the recent hearing indi-
Gated anything" " said W. p Hackney.
who stopped here today curoutc from
Washington TO his home i'm Winfield.
NrIIacbucy j, one of Standardization 5
attorneys in the case. lie sand to-
day:
Everything tlat happened during
the hearing before the supreme court
Indicated that Burton will be released.
! do mot expect the decision until late
| in the summer either just before va
cation, or immediately artcrward.
There was am enormou, amount of cv-
idrnce and records to be gone through
hy the court, but the attorneys came
away from Washington convinced
that wc lad the ease won.
"Dmius the argument. Justice
White interrupted Mr.. Robb, the PRO
scouting attoucyand asked if the lat I
ter had any new evidence or any evi- .
dence whict had not been before the
court at the former hearing. /
81 think | have" replied Robb.
"Well," said Judge White, "you
better confne your remarks to that. .
because four Of the justices have de-
clded that you had not a scintilla of
evidence against Senator Burton at
the first trial and you better talk to
us about new points"
THAT statement from the bench
convinced us that the court will have
to be presented with some strong evi-
dence this time if Senator Burton is
to be held. ] believe that the court
will hold that there is no evidence
against the senator. Then. there is
The constitutional point which was
raised. In brief, this showed that the
constitution provides that a senator
nay be removed only by two-thirds
'ote of the senate, and the law under
which Senator Burton was convicted
provides that jury of twelve men ,
nay declare a vacancy in the senate $
| they find a senator guilty of a n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-09
NOTICE, woMANs RELIEF CORPS

There will be no meeting of the
W. X. C. next Tuesday afternoon on
account of the meeting of the Grand
Lodge I. o. o. f. and Rebekah as
sembly, and also on that date our
National President of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs.
Lillian VI. VI. Stevens, and Miss Anna
Gordon. will be here to speak that
night at 8 O'Clock in the Presbyterian
church. Several of the Corps mem
bers are also members of these organ
izations, hence this notice.
LILAH ID. LINDSEY. President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-09

and then sent to the markets. II. +.
DeLozier, the live stock agent for the
Frisco for the Southwestern division,
states that during the first ten days
OF April, 1900 carloads of cattle will
be shipped from Brady, Texas, to In
dian Territory points, and LOO car
loads from other Texas points. The
grass is late for this year, but the
warm rain, Of the past few days have
been advancing it rapidly. The acre
age of the pasture land in The Creek
ration has been cutaiIed by farmers.
but there still remain, thousands of
acres of the best pasture lands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-09
TEXAS CATTLE ARE MOVING.

The first shipments of Texas cattle
for this year are arriving. Every
year thousand0 of Texas cattle are
shipped into the Creek and Usage
nations, pastured for a few months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-09

1t will pay you to investigate the
Specials on sale at the Clay Furniture
Co. tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-09

WELCOME o.DULLOws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17

Cut Glass China
Do you realize that most wo-
men prize their pieces of flashing,
scintillating cut glass above all
else that graces their tables and
sideboards? And that they al
ways want another bowl, pitch
er, jug or dish?" Doesn't that
settle gift question? Here's
beautiful array of perfect cut
crystal.
And here are exquisite bits Of
China, Tepletz Ware, Bohemian
Glass and Brown Statuary. A
little money will do wonders in
the New Holiday Basement.
1Oc to $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17

Furs
Furs, deep-toned, luxuriously
rich and soft, will add to the charm
Of the happy faces Of hundreds Of
fortunate folks after Santa Claus
has come and gone.
And-best Of all-the comfort
and becomingness Of a scarf, coat
or muff doesn't depend solely on
the price.
There's no more greatly appeci-
ated gift-few half as practical.
Fur Sets for little girls, too.
$3.50 to $85
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
For SSFirr''

That S always a puzzling ques-
ton, and to solve it we have
gathered many enticing things to
suit the purpose and the sum you
wish to spend.
A pretty new Shirt always
acceptable. Suspenders in pretty
holiday boxes. The newest eff
fects in Neckwear and Hosiery.
He never has too many of these
and it will be easy to suit his fan
cy from this tempting assort-
ment.
The Mems Section is decked
in Christmas attire.
Csc to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17

Give an Xmas
Gift Certificate if you do not
know the size, color, style or pat
tern che" or she" would like.
Buy certificate for any
amount you wish and let the re-
cipient choose his or her own
present from any department in
the store.
Then you will be sure to please
and not give what someone else
gives or what che" or "she" al
ready has.
Ask about the Xmas Gift Ger
tifcates. Glove Orders also on
sale.
Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17

Gloves
Are sure to please any member of
the family.
Don t worry at all because you
don't know exactly the size of
the glove that fits the person for
whom you wish to send a pair.
Buy a Glove Order and let the
person choose their own, or buy
a pair as near the right size as
you can.
We expect to be just as busy
the day after Christmas ex-
changing sizes as we are before.
Wen do it happily, too.
We can glove the whole family.
SOC to $500
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
MAKING ALCOHOL AT HOME
Portable Home Distilleries Sold
in 1860 for $35 That Made
Ten Gallons Daily

Windfall apples and other fruits. and
unmerchantable grains and potatoes are
capables of making good alcohol. and
the apparatus for making it may be very
simple and cheap, says Farm. Stock and
Home.
In 1860 a portable home distillery was
invented that sold at big profit for $50
to s35. and was capable of making eight
to ten gallons of 'spirits" day. The
device was selling very rapidly and do
ing satisfactory work, when the i'm
position of the heavy tax on alcohol.
and the restriction of its manufacture
to large distilleries, whose operations
could be under the eye of Government
inspector. destroyed the business Of the
home "stills" and they passed out of
use and mind.
Possibly in the administration of the
new alcohol law that goes into effect
next January, which is left largely TO
the ruling of officials, the use of such
home stills may be forbidden, but their
practicability and utility remain. for
those points have been demonstrated.
IL can hardly be expected, however,
that all the possibilities of this innova-
ton will be realized at once. A good
beginning has been made. and that
gives assurance of satisfactory results
ultimately.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
WILL RAISE BETTER HORSES
Elko Associations Will Rid the
Ranges Of Mustangs

The horse raisers Of Lamoille have de-
cided on new plan Of horse raising.
They are going TO rid the ranges of
cheap mustang horses and endeavor to
raise the standard of horsefiesh in that
section. They believe that the raising
Of good horses is a profitable business
and have adopted the motto equality
not quantity"
With this end in view couple Of
Horse Associations have been formed
aud several fine stations have been
purchased. A short time ago Stuntney
Julian, fne shire was purchased, and
last week the Lamoille Percheron Horse
Association bought one Of the finest
specimens of horse flesh ever seen in
this county. The horse is known as
Fenlon and although but years old
weighs 1850 pounds. The price is said
to have been upwards of $1,000. Sew
eral more fne horses are to be pur.
chased aud stabled.-Elko Free Press
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
CiiDe sshool Children Fair Deal

The action of the present Board OF
School Trustees of Reno in deciding to
employ hereafter in the schools under
their charge only teachers recommend
ed by the principal is the best step yet
taken by any Board of School Trustees
in Nevada, and should be commended
by all interested in public school educa-
tion. 1t places responsibility where it
ought to be placed-with the one
whose business it is to know the quail
fications and work of teachers.
Now let the Board go a step farther
and resolve to employ only those teach
ers recommended by the principal.
only those who in his judgment are
the most efficient. putting absolutely in
the background the personal whims
and favoritsm which so often blur the
action of School Trustees. The schools,
Gentleman Trustees, are for the child
dren of Nevada. Give them, from
among the good men and women. ever
at your disposal. the teachers who will
give the best service. No other con-
siderations : personal. financial or
otherwise. should cut any figure in
your action.-Progressive West.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
NEW NYE COUNTY TOWN
Mining Town in Nevada That Will
Not Allow Saloons

A new town has been started within
about 12 miles from Manhattan. The
townsite will be called Monarch and
will soon be on the map Of Nye County.
1t is located five miles south Of the old
town of Belmont and about 40 miles
north of Tonopah.
Kansas City capital is responsible for
the new town. The country surround
ing has been taken up in mining claims
by Kansas City mining men. 1t is
claimed that II carloads Of lumber are
on the way now and that the town will
be built as rapidly as building material
can be secured to replace the canvas
tents. Already newspaper is on the
scene and is out with its first issue. The
sheet is edited by L. w. Haworth. A
feature of the situation is that it will be
a mining town without saloon. This
at least is the intention of the incorpor-
ators. for every lot sold is taken under
contract by the. purchaser who declares
what his inten tions are respecting the
use of the property. No lots are being
sold for saloon purposes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
Fortune in Desert Oasis

James II. Forman has purchased the
Piper ranch at Fish LAKE. Esmeralda
County. aud will build a two-story hotel
for the accommodation of Tonopah and
Goldfield visitors. The ranch has 800
acres fenced and includes 1900 acres
with the area of the lake vs. part of its
territory. A band of 400 cattle. 25 sad
die horses and 5000 tons Of hay go with
the sale. The Tonopah Sun says:
During the washout which tied up
travel on the railroad last year. Mr..
Piper cleared $40, 900 ON his hay crop.
He has sold steadily for $40 a ton and
happened to have an unusually large
crop on hand at the time Of the tie-up.
The ranch is about % miles from Silver
Peak and that town uses the major
portion Of it's output. This includes
hay. beef. vegetables and some fruit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
Dry Washers a Success

A correspondent writing from Man
haitian says that at the properties OF the
Indian Camp Company. in which the
Salt Laker is quite heavily interested.
the dry washers are being worked to
advantage. the clean-ups amounting &c
from two to three ounces of gold day
for each machine. As the washers are
operated at minimum Of expense. their
operators are all making money as a
result of their venture.-Salt Lake Re-
publican.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
BROWN ExOMERATEs RAMSAY
Says In Written Statement
That Ramsay Was Legally
Justified

A Carson City, Nevada, dispatch OF
August 25 says: George Brown. on his
sick bed. has signed and sworn to .
complete vindication Of Tom Ramsay.
who is under arrest. charged by Brown
with assault with intent to commit
murder.
Ramsay and Brown were engaged In
an alteration over disputed mining
claims in Ramsay and a fight resulted
during which Ramsay drew . revolver
and shot Brown. The latter was not
expected to live, bat it is believed he
will recover.
Yesterday afternoon Brown, who 10
much improved, signified his wish to
make statement CONCERNING the affair.
Paper and ink were brought and the
exoneration was written, q portion OF
which states:
"Mr. Ramsay acted entirely in self
defense and did what I would have
done under the same circumstances.
Governor Sparks secretary. w. r..
Davis, took the deposition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
Nevada's Indian Hop Pickers

Agents of the hop growers Of the
Sacramento Valley are in Washoe
County on their annual trip after Indi-
ans to go into California to assist in
picking hops. More difficulty is being
experienced than usual, many Of the
Piutes and Washoes refusing to leave
for the wages offered. So great is the
demand for Indians for domestic help
that many of the old pickers have an
nounced that they will stay in Nevada
where they have steady employment at
household work. The agents stated
last evening that they would be able to
take at least five carloads from Reno
and Sparks, however. about 300 Indians
in all. AS special inducement they
will carry the entire families. children
and all, free Of charge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

William Miller, convict at the Ne
vada State Prison. has been adjudged
insane and taken to the insane asylum
The demented man was sent up from
Elko last November ON a charge OF
grand larcency. He appealed at that
time for help in his trouble from his
people in New York, who are said to
be wealthy and influential. They
turned deaf ear to his petition, and
this fact has been brooding in Miller's
mind and is the cause OF his demeniia.
He was a soldier in the Civil War and
was honorably discharged after the
war was over.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

WINS1UN CHURCHILL OF ENGLAND.
nies, Is this: The Transyaal Is to
have parliament based on equal man
hood suffrage. every male of twenty
one years or over who has lived at
least six months in the Transvaal to
have vote. There will be one member
for each of the sixty old magiste-
rial districts the Rand to have thirty
two, Pretoria six, Krugersdorp one
and the rest OF the Transvaal thirty.
The first parliament will have a second
ed by the crown. but during the first
session arrangements will be made for
an elective second chamber. The
members of parliament will be paid
for their services. though members Of
the British parliament are not, and will
serve five years. This plan. the gov
ernment asserts, gives a square deal
to both British and Beers.
Winston Churchill. who led the de-
bate for the government on this i'm
portant question and by his mastery
Of his subject greatly increased his
prestige, Is son of the late Lord
Randolph Churchill and the former
Miss Jenny Jerome of New York, now
Mrs. George Cornwallis-west. He is a
descendant Of the great Duke Of Marl-
borough and a cousin of the present
duke. who married Consuelo Wander
bilt Despite his American connec
tions, however, he is not relative Of
the American Winston Churchill,
though both are writer's as well as
politicians and have frequently been
mistaken for each other. The English
Winston Churchill is only thlrty-two
years old. /. has been freely predict
ed that he will be premier before he
Is forty. His career has been spectacu-
lar since the day he left Sandhurst to
enter the British army. He saw serv-
ice In India, took part In the battle Of
Khartum. was war correspondent
In South Africa and was captured by
the Beers In 1000 he was elected to
parliament He made a great deal Of
money out Of his life of Lord Randolph
Churchill. Once an army officer said to
him, You have got on wonderfully,
but you owe 1t all to the fact that you
are Randys son." Sir" replied Win
ston, "the time is coming when Lord
Randolph Churchill will be remem-
bered chiefly as the father Of Winston
Churchill"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

sonal Secretary; II. Khosvoff, former
Governor of the province Of Pensa
Colonel Fodoroff. chief of the premier
guard; Court Chamberlain Davidoff,
Court Chamberlain Voronin and Aide
Doubassoff aud four women and two
children.
The wounded include M. Stolypin' 4
3-year-old son, who is seriously if not
fatally injured, and number Of persons
prominent in the society and officiaI
world.
OF the four conspirators who engi
neered the outrage two were killed
with their victims. while the third
who acted as coachman for the party
md the fourth, who remained inside
The carriage. were badly wounded and
are now In the st. Peter and st. Pau
fortress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERS

Efforts more or less successful have
been made of late years in some cities
to provide better pay for teachers. But
the net result in the country as whole
has been slight. The education OF the
public upon the point is what is most
needed.
1t is not a question solely Of teachers
being underpaid. 1t is not an appeal
to>the generosity or fair play of the
pablic. Underpaid services are usually
the kind that may be expected in the
circumstances. The result must be the
deterioration Of the public schools.
The children suffer for the penuriou
ness of false Pittsburg
Dispatch,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
Unfair Insurance Companies

I. Cutie and William Frank. compris-
ing the firm Of Cutie & Frank, promi-
nent insurance agents who for years
have done business in San Francisco.
have resigned from the Pacific Coast
management Of the Fire Association OF
Philadelphia Underwriters because
they consider that these companies
have not treated the poorer people in
sured in them with fairness. The
agents assert that these companies have
paid their rich patrons, but have scaled
down the poor from 20 to 80 per cent on
their policies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
ELY sMELTER SITE SELECTED
Manager Requa Says Plant
Will Be Erected About IA
Miles From Ely

From the Salt Lake Tribune, Aug. 70
1t was learned Saturday that the all.
important and all-absorbing decision re-
earding the smelter site OF the Nevada
Consolidated Company at Ely had been
made definitely, and there can no
longer be doubt or speculation over the
placing of this huge plant. General
Manager M. L. Requa Of the Nevada
Consolidated Company stated Satur-
day. upon inquiry on the part OF the
Tribune, that the smelter would not be
built at Ely, as had been thought at
first, but at the point IA miles northeast
Of Ely, upon Duck creek, where an adj
ditional survey was made some time
ago.
BY swinging Duck creek around to
their proposed smelter site, the Nevada
Consolidated Company has at their dis
posal anywhere from 1900 to 1900 inches
Of water, more than enough for all the
needs of their enterprise. Visitors from
Ely during the past Summer have
stated with unanimity that in case the
Nevada Consolidated erected their
smelter upon the site now definitely
selected, there would be new town Of
from 5000 to 1000 people spring mp
within the coming year. The placing
of this plant at the point decided upon
will also bring several properties own
ed by Salt Lake people within arms
length Of the smelter.
Manager Requa stated Saturday that
the Nevada Northern road would cele-
brate railroad day on or about Septem-
Der 10. The company has been greatly
embarrassed Of late in securing rails
and other equipment that was ordered
several months ago for immediate de-
livery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
Incorporated In Nevada

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in Nevada OF the Palace Hotel
Com pany, which will rebuild and ope-
rate the Palace Hotel in San Francisco.
The incorporators are Frederick W.
Sharon, Francis @. Newlands. William
II. Crocker. John O. Kirkpatrick. Will
lam II Herrin and Wellington Gregg,
Jr. The company will have capita
stock of 100000. divided between
the Sharon Estate Company and Will
lam II. Crocker. The hotel will h
managed by John G. Kirkpatrick.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
Asks Aid for Chileans

Washington, d. @, August 25.-To
night President Roosevelt issued a cal
for aid for the Valparaiso earthquake
sufferers. In it he commended the Sar
Francisco citizens who We're the first il
the country to send aid to the distressed
people in tho South American country
His attitude is in contrast to that in th'
San Francisco disaster when he stated
% foreign countries that the United
States was plenty able to take care o.
its distressed people.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
pREMIER's NARROW ESCAPE
Frightful Havoc Created BY
Bomb Thrown Into M.
Stolypin's Residence

st. Petersburg. Aug. 25.-Twenty-
eight persons are dead and "a wounded
as the result Of dastardly attempt this
afternoon to assassinate Premier Stoly.
pin with a bomb while he was holding
public reception at his country house
on Aptekassy island. The premier was
slightly wounded on the face aud mech
by flying splinters.
Among the dead are the premier
i5-year-old daughter. who had both
legs broken by the explosion and subse
quently succumbed to her injuries
General Zamatin. the premier's per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
State News

Senator Nixon has purchased
land in Reno on which it is re-
ported he will erect a $50, ,000
residence.
Over $4,000 has been raised by
popular subscriptions in Carson
City for the purpose of defraying
the expenses attendant upon a
race meet.
Representatives Of the Postal
Telegraph Company have been in
this State for several days with a
view of extending their lines
through Nevada.
Fourteen hold-over Senators
are to be elected this Fall, and
the candidates for United States
Senator two years hence will dc
some great work to see that
favorable candidates win.
Word has been received here
that Charles Morris, a we'll.
known mining man of Nevada
and Montana, is being sued fol
divorce in New York. 1t is un.
derstood he will not contest the
case.
The miners at Phoebe, Lincoln
County, recently struck for 81
day, but as the mines there are
only in the first stage of develop
ment, the owners closed them
down, as they could not see theil
way clear to stand the raise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
Want Theodore Winters Ranel

A deal is on for the purchase of the
immense ranch of Theodore Winters,
lying along Washoe Lake, consisting
Of several thousand acres. A gun clul
composed Of persons residing in Carson.
Reno. Virginia and other nearby points
is negotiating for large block of the
ranch, and the rest is wanted sy
wealthy stockmen. The ranch was
bought by Winters from Mormon
settlers in early days. and only cost
him s160. Il is worth over 800. 900
now
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
A Rubber- Producing Brush

Professor II. NJ. Hall, of the Botany
Department of the California Univer-
sity. who recently returned from a
three months tour through the deserts
Of Arizona. Nevada and Southern Cali.
tornia. has discovered species Of plant
life known as rabbit brush. which is
reported to be capable of producing
rubber in paying quantities.