davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

A Bryan mans wife becoming
convinced that coffee is not good for
him serves postum at breakfast.
He SAYS it is like drinking rain
water ont OF a colored bottle as a
substitute for a toddy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

y woman writer says that oc-
casional separations are good foT
married couples. The fact that
women are the complainants in
most Ct the divorce suits indicates
that many of them desire perman-
ent separations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

"A man isn't afraid OF any wo-
man whom he can flatter," says a
philosopher. But after his wife
gets acquainted with him flattery
dom work with her any more.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

AIEx. President Palma OF Cuba has
publicly expressed himself in favor
OF perpetuatiug American rule in
Cuba as the only means of saving
the island from anarchy. plumber
and ruin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10
GOOD POINTS IN SHOES.

No one. no matter how expert. can
tell by merely looking az shoe Il
II is a good one or not.
To know the makers name helps
but some makers turn cut more than
one grade OF shoes.
There's one way TO be perfectly
safe In buying a shoe: find a maker
who knows but one grade-the best:
who has been making the best for
many years. whose shoes don't
ohanege with age: who makes shoes
for what they are more than for what
he gets for them. You buy a Drew
Selby shoe; they are made by a max.
er that won't put his name on any but
a perfect shoe. Ask 10 see style +.
Wagner q Brandon. 2S9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

The Caldwell Ledger reports that
a Santa Fe train knocked a bear
of the Yeagua bridge below SON.
erville few nights ago. Maybe
il was d teddy bear.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

When he gets home Secretary
TAFT will recommend building an
aerial battleship for use in the
army. II Darius Green can be
found he is the man to command
il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

The a. and NJ. College has no
more ardent admirer among the
newspapers than the Fort Worth
Star. Its bouquets are frequent
and fragrant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

Every morning the last chapter
in the history OF the financial fury
has a front page position in the
great dailies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

Ii the Afghans are, as they as
sert, defendants OF the ten lost
tribes of Israel, they and the Jews
will probably get together some
day. Then there will be some
thing doing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

Mayor Tom johnson OF Cleve-
land since his last victory was
asked to become a candidate for
president. His characteristic re-
ply was: Mike, ! have the best
Job on earth now. and ] know il &"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

The most destructive beasts now
preying upon the property OF the
American people are the bears of
Wall street. They ought TO be ex-
terminated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

South Carolina has abolished
the dispenrary system and adopted
local option. A state prohibition
campaign is under way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

The governor wants all obstruc-
tons to the view removed from
saloons, so that anybody can look
in at the front door and see who S
who.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

There is a man in Des Moines
who asserts that he never "by
word or deed" committed a sin.
II he had lived 1865 years ago and
could have made good his assertion
hefwould have been crucihed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

Nine of the thirteen Kirby lum-
Der mills in Texas will shut down
when they have sawed mp the logs
on hand. Big stocks and car
shortage are the reasons given.
Over two thousand men are thrown
out of employment by this order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

There never has been nor never
can be a monopoly of transporta-
ton by water.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

There are people who can re-
member when Pennsylvania was a
democratic state, incredible as
ii may seem.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

There is an immortality of fame
awaiting the poet who will write
an epic in praise Of the peanut.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

Governor elect Katzenback OF
New Jersey does not live in the
Katzeniammer castle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-10

Since he heard of the result in
Cleveland Senator Foraker wears
the smile that don't rub of.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16
Nevada State News

Thieves looted the safe Of the New
Resort saloon at Ely last Thursday and
got away with $4,000 cash and 10000
shares of mining stock.
Jimmy Britt has refused the offer OF
the Reno Athletic Club to fight Young
Corbett on or before April 8. He OBJ
jected t o the percentage plan, and
insisted on q $4,000 purse.
The Southern Pacific Company has
placed an embago on all freight for the
cities Of Southern Nevada as a result OF
the inability of the Tonopah g. Goldfeld
Railroad Company to handle the freight
designated for the southern portion of
the State.
Albert Biglow Paine, q well known
magazine writer of New York, is in
Carson and will spend several weeks
there and at Virginia City gathering
data for the autobiography Of Mark
Twain. who spent his younger days at
Virginia City and neighborhood.
A fellow named Miller was run out
Of Blair last Saturday. His wife. q
frail little woman. was trying to make a
living running q laundry. had and been
frequently beaten by Miller. He was
taken to the railroad track and was
told to follow it. He was reluctant to
start, but after several kicks he got q
lively move on.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16
BRIEF AND BREEZY PARAGRAPHS

Swettenhan has resigned. 1t was
too bad that 1t took an earthquake to
shake him from his perch.
The Fairbanks boom has gotten to o
point where his admirers claim that he
resembles Abraham Lincoln.
The Senate sits down on Tillman and
LaFollette, but those gentlemen have
their innings on the lecture platform.
The Cabinet is almost as good q place
rs the Panama canal as q training
school for the salaried officers OF the
trusts.
Gen. Kuropatkin finds that he will
have to whip almost a. many people as
Senator Bailey II the reports OF the
Russian challenges are true.
Mr.. Harriman's explanation OF his
taking over q railroad to keep it out OF
the hands of spectators. is n of the
creamiest jokes OF the Winter.
II the Democratic Senators continue
their wrangle over the question OF
leadership in that body. 1t may end by
Theodore Roosevelt appointing one of
them.
In the meantime. Leslie NJ. Shaw
viii be careful TO see that the delegates
TO the next Republican Convention
have his Office address in the case of
emergency.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16

A few hours spent at the court house
where the DIR. Wichman trial is now in
progress, coupled with the review of
the testimony given before the o
at the time of the inquest to inquire in
TO the cause of the death of Lille Ben
u; leads us to remark that one of the
raves dangers that confronts the
people of the United States to-day
is the extreme lightness. disrespect aud
contempt with which the oath under
which evidence is usually given is held
by many men and women. We have
but to take q glance at the farce now
being enacted in San Francisco in the
Reuf Ease to again see that the ordinary
oath administered to witnesses. in
which they are sworn to tell the truth,
and ending with an appeal to the Great
God to witness their promise, is o n
sidered as merely a part of the red tape
Of the courts with no more %solemnity
than so much town gossip. When
mems lives, liberty. property, happi-
ness and practical existence is placed in
the hands of the courts of our country.
and considering the contempt of the
professional witnesses for the sacred
ness of the oath, we feel induced to ap-
peal to our judiciary throughout this
great Nation of ours to make the pro-
cess of administering an oath to a
witness one to be remembered. and we
believe that if many more prosecutions
for perjury were to be instituted, and a
multitude of the %perjurers who are to-
day the worst enemies to good govern
ment we have were placed behind the
prison bars, where they so richly de-
seserve to be, we could and would look
upon our courts with much more favor
as places of justice.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16

washoe County is being heavily
burdened with criminal trials during
the present term of court, aud so Tar
without apparent Justification, as the
last two murder trials resulted in ac-
quittals, and a car burglary case ! n a
like verdict. and we are prone to say
that not in each case was the verdict
justified from the facts, but possibly
justified from the facts put before the
juries by the prosecuting attorney.
We believe fully in the jury system.
and the rules Of evidence as laid down
by our courts. but we do not believe
that all that is permitted under those
rules was placed before the juries try
ing the defendants in the cases above
enumerated, otherwise there would
have been some convictions of minor
offenses, if not of the major.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16

In discussing the extension OF the
street car system throughout the city
with a gentleman in the employ Of the
company recently, we learned that the
extension west on Second street. al
though running out and back but a
comparatively short distance. had paid
from the time the first car was put up
on the rails. and we are now wonder
ing why the company a not see that
an extension of this Second street
line in the form of a loop north on
Washington street. east on Seventh or
Sixth street to Sierra or Virginia and
south to a connection with the main
Sparks line of Fourth and into the city
would be equally as good or better pay
ing than the Second street line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16

We feel like oongratulating the peo-
pie on the passage of the Railroad Com
mission bill, Notwithstanding n per.
sonal dislike to q railroad commission
as the best and proper means of regulat-
ing railroads, but a half loaf is better
than no bread, and we have at least a
half loaf in this measure. Did our
merchants display u half as much
nerve as the traffic managers and the
paid attorneys of the railroad running
our town at the present time we believe
that much better rates could be obtain
ed inside Of 90 days from the Southern
Pacific without the aid Of any railroad
commission. and this by can of de-
claring their intentions of entering,
ahead of time, into traffic agreements
with the Western Pacific as DON az it
reaches our city. This not only has the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16
News Summary

Riverside, California, has no saloons.
though a town of over $4,000 population
Last week a druggist who sold liquor
as a beverage was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to 30 days in Jail and on the
chain gang.
A plea Of guilty to the charge OF
sending obscene matter through the
mails, in the so-called "red light"
column of the paper was entered in the
Federal Court by William Rand,
counsel for the New York Herald Com
pany, in New York last week. The plea
was entered on behalf Of James Gordon
Bennett, the owner. and William Gillian
the advertising manager. Sentence will
be imposed April 2.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16

The evening Gazette very generously
opened its columns to the discussion Of
the pros and cons Of the publication Of
the evidence in the Thaw case, and so
far we have noticed but one response,
and but for our correspondence for the
SENTINEL we would have taken advan-
tage of the offer to have expressed our
belief fully in the publication Of the
whole proceedings.
We believe that the greatest safe
guard to our civilization, and that in
cludes the financial. physical and moral
lies in publicity.
But for the frenzied pen Of Tom
Lawson we might never have had the
great reforms in insurance and finan-
cial circles generally, but for the sharp
terse sentences and comparisons Of Up
ton Sinclair in his, 1.-THE Jungle" the
Pure Food law, now a fact, would still
be reclining in the inside pocket of
Senator Aldrich, the man who made
such a magnificent attack upon il be-
fore the Senate as t call down the ridi-
cule of even the school boy debaters.
But for the publicity of Heeney, mil.
lions # acres of the public domains
would to-day be running like water in.
to the hands of rogues and the com
mon people would be robbed of their
rights and privileges as citizens of this
commonwealth. likewise following up
on the conviction of Senator Mitchell.
one of the men in the second highest
positions in the gifts of the people /;
the magnificent steal of the railroad
companise in acquiring all Of the coal
lands Of this universe and then de-.
liberately freezing to death the people,
instance, Reno this Winter. Except
for the publicity Of the grand old man
Hitchcock, ex. Secretary Of the Interior,
the coal lands would still be running
into the control of the railroad com
binations. Therefore, we believe that
while the revelations may be shocking
to the sensitive public, that the same
sensitive public should know what kind
of vipers it is nursing and taking to it
bosom. in the persons of despoilers of
young girls, and the sooner society,
through publicity bureaus can know Of
every move made by degenerates and
society v~ultures, that the sooner will
society be compelled to publicly count
enance such actions or purge itself of
such vampires and thus ave the young
girls. whose only fault, to start with. is
the possession of beauty Of face and
form. Lets publish the evidence and
then remove the cause for such trials in
the future through publicity of the men
responsible for the insane acts of men
driven to frenzie because thereof.
Chicago is on the verge of another sen.
~sation. perhaps equal to the Thaw case.
and the man in the case was about to
marry one Of C~hicago's society bellies,
while maintaining through a series Of
years a secret alliance. unholy I should
have said. with a married woman. and
a woman of great wealth in hat COM
munity. REGULAR.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16

We have never seen in print to our
knowledge any comments on the inno-
zen little bill framed by the erstwhile
Colonel Maxson, the mar who could
never be elected to a position on the
school board of Reno, but who by
means of designations Of those elected
by the people has succeeded in main
tanning a position by appointment on
that board for the last two years at
least. His bill which he had introduc-
ed in the present session of the Legisla-
lure provided that the clerk of the
board. which position he holds on the
Reno board, should receive pay at the
rate of S5 per month Tor each teacher
employed by the district. He knew
hat but a very few districts in this
State could find any fault with it be-
cause the larger majority Of them hire
but one teacher, thus fixing the salary
of the clerk Of such a board at s. per
month. but the cunning Colonel under
that bill would receive about $500 per
month for his services for n OF two
meetings per month of the school board.
Needless to say the Washoe delegation
camped on the Colonel's bill aud it was
lost, just as the Colonel should be lost
to the Reno school board entirely, and
we predict he will be at the next
election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16
MELBA TO SING FOR MACHINE
Guaranteed $4,000 for Single week
and May Receive More

New York, March l2.-rhe Jourpa'
saws. Mime Nellie Melba signed q CON
tract yesterday with a talking machine
company that calls for the largest re-
muueration q singer ever received Ion .
single weeks effort. The soprano Is 20
receive more than $4,000 for singing III
the week ending April Cd. This sum
will be paid in royalties. but the com
pan has guaranteed a sum equai 70
the annual salary Of the President OF
the United States. and the total amount
probably will be far in excess oil tnA'
figure. To fulfill the contract the diVa
cancelled her passage to England, when
she had engaged for March %.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.


N1U000 y Lux
1t is high time that the people Of this
State came out strongly for quick M
sure Justice to murderers. There has
been altogether too much killing going
on in the various mining camps and al
together too little punishment admin
istered. Almost anything appears to
be sufficient ground to release a mar
charged with taking life. The case,
no matter how strongly put by the
prosecution. always seemed to be
handled by the jury not on the evil
denos adduced, bat upon the jury's
personal feelings in the matter.
This condition has got to be altered II
Nevada is moi to go down in history as
q rival Of the mining camps OF '49 for
bad men and gun fighters and their
like. The State is not a frontier State.
1t is an old established community,
and merely because the towns are now
new and the excitement at times high
there is no excuse for fatal brawls and
shooting ARRAYS.
No matter how active the skerifs and
peace officers of the State may be in
pursuit and capture Of criminals. 1t is
after all the jury and the court that
must deal out the real lesson that will
keep embryo gun men in check. 1t is
the citizens of the camp themselves,
the men who compose the juries, who
must put aside all personal feeling in
these matters and bring in their ver-
diets foundca on the evidence. Then,
and not till then. will wilful murder
be made q pastime in which no man
dare engage-Tonopah Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16

T. r. McGurn, one of the oldest and
most prominent residents Of the Com
stock, was found dead at his home Sum
day morning. He had retired early
and when the h~ousekeeper went to call
HIM the next morning he was dead.
Heart disease was the cause Of his de-
mise. He leaves o wife in San Fran
cisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16
Reno Correspondence

effect of lessening the threat of traffic
manager Stubs to stop construction
but it hastens the building Of the West
ern Pacific. and il it is possible re-
wives the lost art of competition, a
thing at present unknown in all indus
trial worlds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16

The Western Pacific Railroad has
just let a grading contract amounting
to 90 900. 900 for the portion Of the com-
pany's main line between the eastern
State line of California and Deeth. Ne
vada, q station On the Southern Pacific.
The distance is 326 miles
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-16
Reno. Nevada, March 10, l9O'

Reno, Nevada, March IL, 1907.
Reno is beginning to feel the stir Of a
municipal election. and while party
politics are not to figure in the fight,
that Is one of the features to be re-
GREETED. While we are not subject to
any party lash, still IL party politics are
brought into q municipal election, it is
much easier to place the responsibility
for shortcomings If party politics are
the features Of the elections and we
believe is an assurance of better govern
ment, especially IL surrounded by good,
thorough direct primary laws for the
purpose of making the nominations in
the first place. All candidates are now
placed in nomination by petition, the
petitioner in every instance being the
candidate himself, which is in direct
conflict with the direct primary laws
which are one long stride in the direc-
ton of the office seeking the candidate
or man, instead Of the man seeking the
office. which is just what we can and
must expect as long IS nominations are
left t be made by petition only. Let
us have party politics in our municipal
election rather than the kind WI are
now about to receive.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27

N|| g |'|'|
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-05

len" WIfoDol aus uru5s, xarrurrrrn,
3uderrobr. 3uderriiben, 8ononen, 8az
toten uno alien Grten Obft berfteuen,
fonoern audi aus Nnanasz, Somutpez
unb 8anareni9alen, Maisfolben uno
sStengeln. f9le9tem SbIt unb fale6z
tenn @emiife, fura Ilem, bas 3uder,
@tdrfe, @ummi uno Gefulofe ent6Glt.
Inter oenaturirtem Mlfobol perftebt
man Sptritus, Der nit irgeno einem
In Dem NItobol ft9 oufl0fenoen @tpffe
berart permif6t 1T. baB er gum Srin<
Ten unbrau9bar miro. @oI9e @toffe
ftno: Sunni. G9euad, Sampler,
S~erpenttn, Gfitgfdure. NapbtbdGin.
MtcinusOl. 8en5in, &arbpl IGure ooer
pprioin. Die 9efttqatiorer, pel9e bon
ben Garmern eingerihtet fperoen, I'M
tsriteben Der Sberauffidt bes Bureaus
fir S~nlan6fteuern. bas eirsn 8eftonbs
tbei[ bes @9abamtss Departments
btIoet. Die @genten bes 8ureaus iinb
fiir onenfdnFgen mibbrau9 nerantr
tpprtltcb, Der NIT Dem our9 ods 11eue
@efeB ben 5armern a%useitan0ene prts
oilesium setrieben tperben fo1te, prps
feFor Mtteb, Der Gbef 6es 9uredus
fir gbemie i'm Qderbuuz9 epdrtement.
bat Elm Bulletin ber0ffentli4t. in benz
er ben Tarmern 5ineer5eise gtbt. tpie
fe ii9 Die rsie Gd9lage 81 g1ute rnas
den t0nner. gad9 feiner @nfi4t tDns
men aus etnem 8ufbel Mdis etpa ct
@anoner oeraturtrten Nlfobols gum
preiie bon 30 Gents bic @anone ber'
gefteut iperben.
Gin 9duptber6isnf an benz 3us
Ftanoetommen oes @efebes beaiieli4
oenaturirten Qltobols gebiibrt Nabum
$. ga6el6er, Grgouberneur ron Nep
9ampfbtre, Der als prdiioent Der Naz
tionalzGranee in Der 8efitportuno
bes @efsses unermiioli9 tEdtis mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-05

atser Sabre ourd eritdunTi9e aus,
bauer uno nit tiefem @9arfbIid iene
Experiments oussefubrt, nit bsrer CT
BITE @run0lase gu Der heute 70 gtdnaeno
Du~ffehenben Mifeni@oft Der @lettro.
Nemie fduf.
@Isi@pDbl bot .s 5ittorf srIebeu
miifen, baB ieine epodemafenoen
Enibedunsen iabrsebutelans unbea9tet
bIieben. gs lit ni9t m0gli9, Don Dem
Rei6thum ieiner iest uIs tloffii4 ans
e~rfurnren, tn arer Jo9mdnner !9anD
befinbli9en Mbbanolungen auf enseHl
Raum eine 5utreffenbe @9iloerung gu
geben. lin tpenigftens etpas gu nenz
nen, mag ertpGbnt fein, oaB 9ittprf es
mar. Der. ontniipfeno on bic Inter
iudunsen 5arabaps, Die &at6ooene
ffrohle1 entoedte. @ar man9es, tpas
e. NIT eratter @riinblidteit in {einen
@driften n~ieoergeIest bat, purbe mad
Sabren in England vneu entbedt" uno
eft befdnnt. na9oem es nit 9ilfe eng.
Iif9er &etlame etngefibrt tporoen mar.
Seine @tuoien iiber eleftrii9e gnts
Iabuns in b09it perbiinnten @alen
q869) bsbanbeln baFelbe Sbema,
iiber tpel9es grpotes, unter benz Sitet
,Gtrablenos Wotsrie" Q879) cine grp1
Bes Muffeben erreeenbe Nrbeit bers
6ffentli9te.
Grit fpGt 1T oieiem experimentation
@enie bic Mnerfennung Der 5ddeenofz
fen gu She'll ~setporben, aber Damn has
ben pbpfifer uno ghemiter 5i9 bemibt.
oos @erfdumte na9oubolen. uno Uni,
perfttdten, tebnifde 9odf9ulen uno
gelsbrte R6rperT9aften baden mitein>
amber sstpetteifert, auf 5ittDrf Die
b09fen gbren gu iibertrasen. Shn
felbft bat 6as ni9t sednbert; ME Die
ungunft, 70 bat CT Die Gunit Der 3eiten
sttrasen. Der einfade, befdeiDens
Sorfder, beFen trefflide Marmors
biiife, nor Greun6en unb G9iilern ges
iDiomet. tiiraltd i'm pbpfitalii4en Snz
ftitut Der iniberiitdt Minfter entbiini
iuurOe, tit fein 2eben lang berfelben
9o9fdule trea eeblieten, Elm @orsane
taft Obne @tiipiel in Der 2aufbnbn
zines 10 bebeutenOen @elebrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-05
N1aret 8eriht.

Gan GntoniD. 80. Sonuar 1907.
- M az nm II .-.nLA