davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-29
More MISREPRESENTATION.

"Bliggins is always telling something
that his small boy said
Yes" answered the politician. "Bliggins
isn't the first man to distort the facts when
he gives out an interview"
Evening star., 1907-08-29

The English government might prevent
some social embarrassment by having a
censor fix definite limits to the sums ex-
pended by diplomats when they give par
ties,
Evening star., 1907-08-29
Busy People.

'Mongst human beings you will see
Alarm clockS-'tis no nature fake,
Whose only use appears to be
In keeping other folks awake.
Evening star., 1907-08-29
Time to Repeal.
the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express
The report Of the acting judge advocate
general of the army repeats the familiar
story of the evil effects of abolishing the
canteen. 1t is high time Congress yielded
to common sense.
Evening star., 1907-08-29

Rumors of the death of the Sultan OF
Morocco may, on investigation, prove to be
merely the result of another of Raisuli's
kidnapping p-anks.
Evening star., 1907-08-29

]. P. Morgan. like other people. may be
be fooled on European art treasures, but
he generally knows what he is about when
he purchases American securities.
Evening star., 1907-08-29
Ban on Christian Names.

From the New York World.
What would "Old Abe have thought Of
the order Of the public printer in Wash
ington that familiar nicknames must be no
more used in his office?
Evening star., 1907-08-29

Secretary Root after his gymnasium
training should be strong enough to give
a presidential boom good tussel
Evening star., 1907-08-29

The Provincetown celebration wrested
away the oratorical lau-els that once be-
longed to the jamestown exposition.
Evening star., 1907-08-29
He Works the Public.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
John d. Rockefeller says he works for the
public good. John is twisted.
Evening star., 1907-08-29

Americans are rapidly returning from
Europe. In a few weeks the tide of post
card transmission will have turned COM
pletely.
Evening star., 1907-08-29

Glory may not be coming Senator Platt's
way as plenteously as before, but he is still
pilng up dividends.
Evening star., 1907-08-29

John D. Rockefeller's witness fee is
another example of unearned profit
Evening star., 1907-08-29
Legitimate Rental.

"A mans opinions should never be for
hire" said the severe patriot.
Never, answered Senator Sorghum
unless he puts them into the form of
lecture and takes a share of the gate re-
ceipts.'
after seein' de way aome white folks
uses DER wealth." said Uncle Eben, IT has
concluded dat it's easier foh a man to make
money dan it is foh money to make man."
Evening star., 1907-08-29
Cruelty Of Girls.

From the Dallas News
A girl generally plays with a mans heart
just about as carefully a baby toys with
n watch.
Evening star., 1907-08-29

va NNNA
Cuticura Soap. three
cakes in box. soc
Malvina Cream, SOC
Jars. .33c
Danderine Hair Ton
ic, JOc size. .33c
Wheele-'s Corn Salve.
DOX DC
Daggett & Ramsdell
Cold Cream, J0c
size ....-...... .42C
Nine. Given's Com
pleXion Cream, soc
size. .41c
Lyons Tooth Pow
der, box. lie
Woodbury's F acial
~ kCdut IN
Evening star., 1907-08-29
Holiday Preparations.

A bunch OF holidays comlng-omorrow will be busy dav
OF PREPARATION Whether It's be jolih-
cation at home you'll find the Palas ROYAL ready with all
Evening star., 1907-08-29
Listerine-Sa Bottles for 55c.

UIuSstUIt PrICeS are, especially on
'ad of as little prices in department
Woodbury's F acial Pompeian
Soap. .1oc Cream S
|ieah' 30 Tooth Brl
'.''''''e value.
'Louoii' 40 ioolh row" Pray's Ro
SO 'ioI jars.
5u raee row." Hair Br,
ei' 81 ooN '''7c value.
Lun b g's Per- M a
fumes. usually 35c Water "a
courarIs or;antai Kicks C
Cream ~ n. Queen Ta
L'Fevre's Mando. 81 Pc u m
size soc Soaps, 10
Satin Skin Cream, Toot h b
25c size. ..19c usually Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
SSobn Sermig & Sobn,
9etdlenbeitntter unb Gtnbaliamirer,
Mr D0OS. SrfennSs Strufe.

9pe taacfh1it: gtr. 52l. 6aItern.2lUetne.
SigblanbtDun, 9alttrturcsG pnntn.
gBir BADEN in uuferer laneen 8ei6dftSprarts
8roiit Bufrieocr. Sic %feinIteI 9utldpn ~gelteIert
fir Sob5eiten, lluterbaltlnaer nlo anoere Se'
IeeenDeiteu. Weioe IelepbuHe. (Dsat2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12

elmer Gr0rterllng Der IbriiIttngS=
! Srogc ullf Der &1oger Gonieren5 ent-
bolten miiiie. 0as 2onO, oaS I'M
9LQgemeincn fir cine our6greifenoe
REORGANIZATION Der iponil0en 6lotte
uto oes ipanii6en SeereS lei, fonne
iid Der britiI6en Golitit nidt on
iflieBer.
Die Strifebeluegurlg mo6t li6 in
uerihie0cnen &Gn0ern Gltropo'S III
0iciem SSriibjubre mieOer ouf redt
unongenebnle 8eiie belnertlid. Der
Strife Der S6allerleltte in @om6ur3
Oulcrt fort, ltn0 perltrioGt b1llfige
HubeIt0rru1gen. EariS lit bon eilleln
@cncrolItrife beOrobt unO pGbreno
Ser 9GderItrife 81 @ien nit einent
Siege Der glrbeiter cnoete, bat elt
91der1trife in Warieille letnen Ins
fun0 genommten. Wfit Dem l.. Wtal
miro nod cine Mtenge weiterer slus-
It0n0e crluortet.
Gin biSber in 2iperpool, @nglono,
t6Gtig gemeiener 9optilten = @eiItl:'
hcr, IonlenS Gbos. s. glfeo, bot ets
mem 9fuic nod Nciu = Oorf Solgc &C.
%lciItet, INN BORT 8oltor Der SilnIten
Nluenlte , @optiItcn = @emeinOe, De-
rem MitgIieo Der Ectrolenmfonig
Nodcfcler lit, ST lpcrocn, uno ipte
CT in elmer 9(bi6ieOspreoigt in Siper-
pool erflGrtc - ben MtoterioliSmus
st 6efGmpfcn. @s miirbe intereIiant
IeirL 81 erfobren, nie piel me6r Die
Ter Gepereno in Stem : Oorf erbolten
miro, oils IN 2iperpool. Iber Dam!t
bat frcilid Scr MtoterialiSmi1S nidt5
81 tbltn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
@%eriam Nnsci0cn.
8cfanntnladmngen.


WnIIIf m o e, oelI II. WIDTH IDUl.
Steuer3abIer iperoen biermit benddri6tiet,
bic @runoeieentbumss, 9erionuls unb Sefrritd.
te1tsS teuerrebnut0en bon 1907 geipdbrt mirb,
Die pI6reno bes Wonats slpriI ni6t ipdter ais
Sicnitan, ben 30., D llbr Nadlmtttags be6nblt
lperoen. aein 9isconio miro rab benz 80. NpriI
1907 o%elpdbrt. 9cinate Jtedrltaen nerocn nm
I. Mai 1907 riiditdnoia ulb 3infen bon bieem
Sutlin an traecfr, uno rpenn oieic 70 riiditinot.
iind beSnbIt merocn, miro cine Straf9e6ii6r bon
orei (3) grc5cHt oes 8r~litto.Netrages eiuer ies
ben Hebnung bir6ngefigt illlo bic 3dblun9 Dem
@eleBe 9clrdb erbipun9eit peroe1l. aeine Hedbs
miileeft dlt99eI1not, luenl biefelben nibt per-
f1HIib ooer per 4oit @perInn0t lueroer.
ScurD @iatarnS,
GO2,t3) Steuers@inleDmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12

0cluTllHte Nu99uoeH, .......... l,OSo,4o3.Ol
|
Wutba1cn.
Bon Der SeIenidait geeignetes
Srilocigent6um .....,.... 2,514, 533.72
&O potbefersSarleben auf 0runos
eieent6um ............. 1899 72.O 90
Sarlc1en al Yulicells Snbaber nuf,
bic Yolicen Der Gompagnie. =. 2,5I7,073.0S
Tut Der 9nfnpagnic geeigneie Obs
ligutioncn mo g(itieu. 49,. S,747,G50,S3
9aar i'm Vilrealt, VunI II. Srnitz
9umpdgnie'n . . ............. GtS,2GT.23
mnS NEict1cn .............. 447.304.74
9tibt coueitirte II. Oer5jgertc Tris
mien (gtetto) .............. 728,535.44
9(eenien=gilan5en .. .......... 30,SlT.01
gtpteu aui Wcrli1er g~lnlagcil. 4. 200, 900. 90
9ruttu.0 ut1a6cn . It. ......... 37.G24, 245.55
Nidlt 5raeitanbcne @utBabcu.
MGentcn : Tilun6en,
ilbcr orCt WiOnaie .'.
1ulig ........ 30,S17.0t
Jtildodtr1 bon Scflls
rltuicli =. ,..., ll1,3So.lS "
-- 145, 203. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
@i0iout SupftS

iuobIbefannte $75 Scerotsangsn -nn!faner:
pra6tbouen Sarg, nit f6DarSem 2ut, pelBein
ooer grarem BIifb iiher8o9er, diBeren &niten,
@eerofgunss : ~gn6eiee, @inbaliamiren,. Sane'
fbu9e, 3rmierfIor, Lobtenberio oocr 9ede, Delt'
NINA bes @rabes, Gei6erpagcn,- te6S nele
antfden, Gl9s, @ti9le, 2itter, 2eu6ter NIB
Sraperie'r.
Mites upaItdn6ig S75. Seine Ggtra'S peieH.
$50 - gcrSanbt ppu 2eidleu - $50.
9(uoere Yecrbtguug 800, 500 uro $40.
9iurtbs nuo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
0eioe TelepDune. Log uno Nd@I.
(Sftl4-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
Drrmam Wtmstne,
Manager,
Continental SnilSing, erlter Slur.

Gunoruiirtcr guSmciS ii6rr ben Stano Der
n@crmauia 2iie Sninraute Company pou
Hciu.Durt" am 81, Scjcmber 1906.
8efanmte Ginnabnlell .......... $6,655. 219.77
Seiantmte SluS9nben. .......... 1858 1898
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
= Homlan6's tiirfiidje 9Gber,
GanitabIr.gebaube Ypftantt 8egsn. stets rfen.
(Mu922--)
Shnrlcs Z. Snicb.

IS Itarb am 10. spriI 1907 nm t,15 ubr
Wiprgeils. Charles Z. spieR, 81 Sabre al, O.
0lIlo Iinoct am SnntitaB, Den 10, Slpril 1907,
Tadbmittaa5 nm 2 llbr, pm iciner 2SobnunQ"
WOrtle Cottage, 9ttInnticsgoenue. nabe Sarloros
Mono, aus itatt. @ciieBltn3 prtonilill Sitte,
ieine glllmeit. Ool-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
2umbun ; Yarf Cemetery.
Shrcanr q, @eit.s n,

Yiircaur 81, Geit. Snratpga.S tra6c, mto
Saupt.Gindang, Srcoertd, 9ipao;,
@earibnibpllbe bon $25 an llitter belidllol9er
smfIi1t. G6nittbIuinen, Seipirtoe, RfInr5et etc.
iperoet i'm 5reibbnis am Snliptetn9ailg .ges
funben. 1lnicr stBent wirb, ipent 9elpiinl6t,
ppripreden. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
Sprraiue.

Wlaleriif = Nartarttg - 5rtebltdl.
@eitIi6 bon gDalbropf eiit ino cine balhe
MeiIe. Benuet Die nit 8nipDattan be5eitnete
9toribs Ipenrss@ar. Treie &utf6en Natmitta95
am terminus. Yreife bon 8egrdbntbpldbea
Salon 223. Nireau: Sranfltn. unb Winhfur.
0luabs. 8erIanet @rofhfre. (Naai4, 1S.G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12


@einntrntc Standardization 80. 37470,042.4G
Netrng oer am 81. Se6embcr 1906
in ben Ser. Gt1aten in arait
befinbIi6en ISplicen ........11 800, 3G1 90
9etrag Der in Mlarblano iui1renb
@nlicer ...........I... .2s, $4,000
Grurlien in MiarDlntb in 1906 17,51G.04
ST. WinrDIdnh in 1905 beSablte
%%crIuite (aeip6Bnlihe) ........ 45,G02.3 8
Sn WinrDIuno In 1906 be5ablte
Serluife (inonitrieae) ........ 1,47S.00
@crInits Gscp50nli6e) ...:.... s4,0o2.Ss
Sn MurBIano in 1906 c~rIittene
Scrluite (inbuitricfe) ..,.... 1,47S.00
Staat WsarBiano, Siircau bcs @criidlerlhgS'
Tcpartcmcgts. = ltimore e, 26. Scbruor
1907. - I'd, bef6einigc bicrintt. oaB hnS Sbige
eim aeireucr glis5ia ans benz iG6rIiden Nus
mciic Der ,,@crmauia aiic Sni g." fir bas
an 81. 9e5ember 1906 enoenoe Snbr III, mie CT
ii) in biefem Separteinent b%efinnet.
9cnj.- =. Grphic.
(SS, 90, 1922 Serii6ernlgSs Goininiiiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
Tnltininre Gcmftcrn.

9irran: Srnntitn.SIes., .galtintpre' II. Tort9ftr'
8eerabnibpldbe sam g'erfauf - bon $50 an.
bier @rdber. Sreie 8eriutrita ber Gapeue fir
Trauergottesbienfte. CSunt16.1S
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16
The World.

To the painter the world is a picture.
To the poet the world is a song.
To the lover the world is a lover
Now. which of these. think you. Is
wrong?
The sky above is bright and blue.
The earth beneath is green.
The blossoms have a varied hue
For every varied scene,
The apple blossoms come in May.
The roses reign in June.
The world is all a summer day.
And life is all in tune.
The thrush has songs to greet the day.
The nightingale at night.
The river sings a ~roundelay
OF solemn. deep delight:
The winds in diapason blow
A mighty monotone.
The poet hears the sound. and. 10.
The singing is his owni
The sunshine courts the garden fair.
The violet courts the dew.
The lark that climbs the pulsing air
But wooes the heights Of blue,
The bluebird courts his gentle mate.
For loves the ina goal;
However far we stray in hate.
High heaven courts the soul
To the painter the world Is a picture.
To the poet the world is a song.
To the lover the world is a lover
Now, which OF these. hin you Ia
wrong?
Chicago Chronicle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16

where the rIeheian multitude are IN
tremendously fed by hoarse and jos
Ting walters.
The proprietor reached Uncle Joe in
three leaps and took him by the arm
with intent to steer him into the holy
of holies, where the linen napkins are.
Don't" said Uncle Joe, resisting.
II came here on purpose. ! am In a
hurry, and l want to get something to
eat. / can't get it there"
After vain e-xpostulations the pro
prietor permitted the speaker to sit at
a bare table opposite a fat grocer. Ev-
cry waiter in the place dropped his
customers and dashed forward TO wait
on Uncle Joe, who demanded bean
soup and apple pie. Three walters
brought him the soup. two conveyed
the pie, and the proprietor himself fur
nished a glass of water.
mo mystery about It," said Uncle
Joe, wiping some pie crumbs from him
self with a paper napkin. Il want
what / want when l want 1t, that's all,
and l wanted to get that soup before
sunset"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16
FAVORABLE NEWS FROM BULLION
Very Rich Strike Reported in
the Gold Quartz Mining
Company's Property

A correspondent writing to the Reno
Journal from Beowawe, Eureka
County. says:
Lou L. Trout Of Cripple Greek, Col,
has made a strike in his lease ON the
Phoenix claim Of the Gold Quartz Min
ing Company's property near Beowawe,
which has attracted much attention
from mining men in this part Of the
State. The vein was cut at a depth of
100 feet by q 800 foot tunnel and is
four feet wide aud carries values of
500 per ton. The ore shows a great
deal of pyrites. Another lease on the
same vein has been let to H. A. Mills
Of the Bullion Venture Company, and
yet another to Grant and Lee. The
Gold Quartz Company made a ship
ment of n car Of rich ore on Feb. 8
from the Giant claim. The main
working shaft has attained a depth of
$50 feet and eight leasers are at work,
some Of whom are making a good show
ing the returns being from $500 to $500
per ton. The Riggs-Lent lease has
proved to he the banner lease up to date
aud they will make their initial ship
ment in a few dsfs II ten tons of ore
which will averag 1900 per ton. The
depth on this lease is 70 feet and will
go to that depth as rapidly as possible.
Other leases are being let almost daily.
Two shifts are at work on the Littlr
Gem aud a depth Of over 200 feet has
been reached with the high grade ore
continuous. A large tonnage of ship
ping ore is blocked out and shipping
will be resumed as soon as freighting
arrangements a be made. The ore is
sulphide and carries copper. gold and
silver values. John c. Tyree has re-
Gently returned from Salt Lake City
and is keeping his new gasoline hoist
running day and night.
The Monterey Company at Tenabo
has let a contract to sink a 100 foot
shaft. aud is beginning other develop
ment work on the recently acquired
Flnnegan fraction.
Peter Johnson OF Cripple Greek is a
recent arrival and will invest in mining
property.
Hans Hanson has sold his property
near Tenabo to j. ]. Kusick of Butte
for $1,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16

since ISIS lie spent a naIr dozen
years In Paris engaged In the study
Of the history Of France. and his pub
lishezi works on that subject include
France Under Mazarin." France I'm
der the Regency" France Under Louis
XIV" and a Life Of Richelieu.' as one
of the Heroes Of the Nation series.
In some recent remarks In congress
Mr.. Perkins said: "A job may help the
man who gets il. but as a general rule
II harms the man who gets IL for him.
Civil service reform has not in all re.
spects worked benencially. but for rep
resentatives il has been an unmixed
blessing. 1t has made their lives hap
pier and their tenure Of Office longer"
Mr.. Perkins had prepared some fig
ures to show that up to 1860 New York
sem COO representatives to congress
and that 400 of them were retired at
the end of the first term. In the next
twenty years congressional careers
were short. but from that time for
ward. owing to the extension of the
civil service and the taking Of patron
age from representatives. the average
official life of congressman has length
ened until now more than half are in
their second terms. while one-twelfth
of the New York delegation have
served seven terms or more.
The c~artoonists have always been
fond of picturing James Hamilton
Lewis. who used to be a member Of
congress from Oregon and is now cor.
poration counsel of Chicago. He forms
a striking figure. and it is easy by
slight exaGgeration of his eccentricities
Of manner or dress t. make a good
1t was in his second speech
n congress that Lewis coined his IA
nous phrase. "Tessellated military
and gilded society sapheads."
His first oratorical duel was with
Lemuel Ely Quigg in a discussion ove-
the trusts. and ii was then that Mr..
Quigg went down under Colonel Lew
Is peroration, applying to his opponent
the Scriptural quotation. The OK
knoweth his master and the ass his
masters crib"
Not long afterward Colonel Lewis
bad a lively clash with Representative
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16
PURE FOOD JOKER
Peoples Lobby Gives Publicity
to Restriction Intended to
Impede New Law

The Pure Food bill was passed by
Congress last session after a memorable
fight. If enforced properly it will prove
of great benefit to every individual.
But at this time the friends of thi:
most necessary reform are called on to
meet a determined flank attack.
Representative Tawney Of Minnesota
succeeded in having the following re
striction attached to the appropriation
made for the enforcement of the law
PROVIDED, That no part Of
this sum shall be used for the pay
meDt of compensation or expenses
of any officer or other person EN-.
ployed by any State. County, or
Municipal Government"
Now if this provision be enacted into
law. it will prohibit the Secretary of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16

latter did about the time he was gov
ernor of the state of New York. Judge
Fitzgerald was born in County LINER
lex, Ireland, In 1851 and came to this
country with his parents in early boy
hood. His schooling began in the old
country at a Jesuit Institution and was
continued in America at the De La
Sale institute and in the public schools
Of New York city. He also attended
Cooper institute. He was elected a
member of the New York state assem-
bly, in 1878 and, having in the mean
time taken up the study of law, was
graduated in 1880 from the Columbia
College Law school, where he sat I'M
der the instruction of the celebrated
Professor Dwight. He was promoted
from the assembly to the senate in
1882, and his legislative service was
marked by special devotion to the in
terests of the schools, the national
guard and the wage earners of the
state. He served as an assistant dis
trict attorney of New York after his re-
tirement from the legislature and In
1899 was elected to the bench of the
court Of general sessions. He became
o justice of the state supreme court In
tS9S.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16

as historian than as
statesman, and his
researches into
French history have
made him an au-
thority on the sub
ject. He was re-
Gently In the public
eye on account of
his acting. with Ed
ward NJ. Shepard Of
New York. as coun-
sci for the Rev. DIR.
Crapsey. who left
the Episcopal min
istry after a trial on
nh roar ~ haracu
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16

which made people laugh at his own
expense. Secretary Root Is a very pol
ished man both in and In per-
sonal appearance and habits. He is al
ways well dressed and well groomed,
but In the accompanying caricature
looks quite otherwise. The present
head of the state department Ices not
believe that staying at home all he
time is essential to a proper discharge
of his diplomatic duties. By going TO
all the countries of South America and
pies OF his well known eloquence he
made many friends for the govern
mental and trade policies of the Unft-
ed States among the peoples of the
southern half of the new world, and he
hoped by his Canadian trip to intensity
the feelings Of friendship already exist
ing between Uncle Sam and the Lady
of the Shows"
This footman was tail and robust
and shapely. He wore a glitterfng
livery, with KNEE breeches and brown
silk stockings, and standing In the
hall, opening the door or conducting
visitors to the drawing Don he was
a stately and grand and solemn pic
ture. His face was as e~xpressionless
as a statues. He was as stiff and I'M
bending as a lamp post.
well one day in the family's alb
sence the new governess heard down
stairs a most hideous din shouts.
yells and s~hrieks-as though a couple
of maniacs had broken loose and fall
en- to fighting. AS she listened nerv-
ously a maid hurried upstairs, enter
ed the room and said:
Don't be scared, miss. It's only
the footman. When everybody is out
he always shouts and holIers so. He
can't help 1t. 1t relieves his feelings"
Theodore p. Shonts, who recently re-
signed as chairman of the isthmian
canal commission in order to become
president Of August Belmont's Inter
borough Metropolitan transit system
in New York, has been regarded as a
wonderful organizer. He has had
great success in controlling forces Of
man. and this fact he's made him In
demand for positions requiring excep-
tional executive ability. At Panama
he gave considerable attention to max
ing the employees contented with their
surroundings. In pointing out the ne
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16

Agriculture from employing any one
of the vast number of trained scientists
that have been developed in the differ
ent State pure food departments. and
in municipal health offices. 1t would
take years of time and millions of
money to develop an entirely new or.
SANITATION equal in efficiency to this
body of men ready at hand.
With this restriction the a%ppropria-
ton of $3.50, 900 will be r~idiculously in
adequate. and surely that fact was
known to Representative Tawney, and
to Representatives Fitzgerald of New
York, Sullivan Of Massachusetts, and
Crumpacker of Indiana. who helped
him put through this totally unjustif-
able amendment. 1t is to be hoped the
Senate Committee on Agriculture and
Forestry will cut out the Joker"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16

lady once took a position as goyerness
In a rich New York family. The resi-
dence of this family was magnificent.
The young lady was especially i'm
pressed by the footman who stood in
the hau
Congressman James Brock Perkins
of Rochester, the father of the house
resolution to establish a national grad
mated inheritance tax In accordance
with the recommendations of the pres
ident, is an instance of the scholar in
politics. He is perhaps better known
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16

When the leaves are shed
And the branches bare.
When the SHOWS are deep
And the flowers asleep
And the autumn dead
And the skies are DER us bent,
Gray and gloomy, since she went,
And the sitting snow is drifting
Through the air,
Then, mid snowdrifts white,
Though the trees are bare.
Comes the snowbird bold
In the winters cold;
Quick and round and bright,
Light he steps across the snow,
Cares he not for winds that blow,
Though the sitting snow be drifting
Through the air.
Dora Read Goodale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16

cessity of amuse'
ment for workers
on the canal he
once said:
Nothing breaks
the health and cows
the spirit like mo-
notony. The monot-
ony Of every work
mans life must be
pleasantly varied,
or the poor fellow
will be unable to
owI~ .-o1I ronnO
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16
JUDGE FITZGERALD.

The Distinguished Jurist of the Court
Sitting In Thaw Case.
Justice James Fitzgerald, who pre-
sides oyer the court in which Harry
X. Thaw was brought to trial for the
killing of Stanford White. is reputed
one of the ablest and most impartial
jurists of the supreme court of New
York state. He has been said to re-
semble ex-President Grover Cleveland,
or. rather. to look a good deal as the