davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
10Th TWINS WE'RE SPANKED.
One Was Naughty and Teacher Couldn't
Tell Them Apart.

PIrTsBURo. Dot. IO.-John A. Holinger.
assistant principal of the Soho School.
got tired Of being fooled by Halbert and
Albert KnightlinGer. thirteen-year-old
twins who can scarcely tell themselves
got into mischief HollinGer spanked them
both just to make sure the guilty n would
not escape
To-day Hollinger was arrested for as
saylt and battery on complaint of Mrs.
knightlinger. the mother. He a y he
don't care what happens. now that for once
the twins didn't get the best Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

Among the passengers who arrived yea
terday on the steamship Astoria from
Glasgow were:
Andrew Clark. i. q Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. T.. Lloyd, John Murray. W. NJ. Ramsay,
On board the steamship Kosnig Albert
from Naples were:
Mark bald win, Miss Harriet v, X. b, Bigekow.
". and Mrs. y, b Crcwninshield, Rarlp and
40 Q AnfeIS GandoifHt Louis :: kunt.,
DIR. James NJ, Westerfeld.
On board the steamship Mo,tke from
Naples were.
Rudolph Aronson. Prof. Ottavio Avisdor,
N. Mgpsss y. Deeper and Pence ana fptmsss:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
wssssss wssss ssssss ssss


WV ~ N<<<yWH 80 8&W0rt
fss R,sAt e~v s~f mos Hsr \
wiseississ lessss~ es~osrs - f~~astp
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y WV fyfrifv Efewap<a fsursA ~ gss
HpssNts ~ eNsps,yw ~ hsssytNss -
So 80 go 80 silssus ~ 80 1880 ksytes
h~-r Nliet ~ ~ fsys~s hstNnss tsrhsss ~
AYwgs spre sps~n~i lsr <sprrss saswsssAsw
49, elsssp frsve ~ nt,uslgw ~ 90
s'fsssrssfais fsasH fts Osssgss fts~tss0-ss
au~stsvssy u sfsskssssa s-s~sssps~sss 10
nss s~F~ssgv sss ~ 49, y q nusssn.
teen - fhs s~sulrsgyi I've ptsv fshe
Hsssfi Nsalsh reofaF q lfely rplulty
ar~rsi - ~~fvies slsh pssvss saf ssses
lh~ spassR ~ f~s hvwas no plsA~r 10
hVerrf hi= s-yrsen. Nc fsss l-ses frvrs
lt~vsass,rr- ehsrs~v " sus vrr-rs b ss.ss
go 80 tse ftatth vsFes eNevsvekes~~~
have sefreshof ssstpss ihas h~~rssss~
ihn't hs~t isft M sfs' hsve thsf tse is~
guniFse ss- ch'~wV tsss~st Fhia " frsrt ~
tho 80 woh'
Tho pfessies asngef no aair 10 ~ oistsv
huf y" rhe : hft.sisa issiv. - thss NV srsssiy
l".s 'h-it me- Owe fhss o.. - the slersr
shst se'fis d"sn into h~iss rss~esrssslv ~
vel psst rrrtsl- ~ shs Ch.res sra ~ ~s~.
teit v . Sgeifaytsbis Hvlse, the sh~ss
~ ths isav VIA csme s,t ~ Assf .. shf,a.s.
a%ohtters svsf Hwskr snd abort srd ~ vst
efh Ne weS'i forever, shall .s'tl~ s.vn iste
q ,oaf"r,sb,~ trn,e With tb- wsrld. hav~ ~
the sasiv zeal f,de awav snd th- h~susIf,sa
hsM ~ ~" esflv 'nnfninr fsde into tho ~.
dinsfs igh' NJ 'isv ths-s srr ths dsnssr-
stand h~V~ " the fsram ~ 0sd io $50
my-~lf and 10 ssk van WHISTLER ". have that
esrly fai'h ieft to-day ! De- NO snswer f.s
vsu ! al vou 10 vou every mornins feel
that cong'iousa"ss and Femind Yourself NJ
tho fsc'. even " VOL feet nothing sud chris
t,an hfe IL not feelings that ~ tho -u-light
fails upon vor. 80 Gods 1--we fall. upon vouP
~ cerisin that rnles- voa have that ron
,ioiion IN some measure N o-rtain vou'rs
not doius tho work In New Work you ough' TO
be DONG Md " Won don't get thai ,oull
never get back 10 your frst love
7 ass NJ ordained breihren present. We
you 10 keen ~ VOL used to bep 10 vcu ri.s
NJ M n'xlt a. ou,'kly a. YOU used tn do IN
take the ~hsphrrd's stan snd set forth over the
mountain In quest of the lost sheep 10 Won
toll - steadfssilN, - earnestly A. y~arninEly
To win that sheep back into The iold,
u - the terror Of your great city that every
nighi hundrSi-. and even thousands. of your
Young boys ant men are sunk down IN the
mora-s for lack Of a single helping hand.
" there are any7rrs who are not dong work
! say 10 Won IN the name Of God. rome forward
II Jesus a. near TO YOU ~ he used TO be,
DO you feel that the food shepherd j. a per-
-oual friend; no you feel in touch with
HIM Tan you say each day. Jesus calls
me- DER the tdmult -,
HIS duty II not the Kind thai calls Tor q
single day Of work. II Is work. work, work.
while IL IL day. for the night cometh when
no man can work.
Have YOU still the spirit Of the ea rly church,
On both sides Of the Atlantic We want % re-.
vival cf that spirit. There's too much jeal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

rns s~yes go 90 a~xas-ss. ts-w.-sn1s~ss
go 49, s.s.s~ss ss.ss sr--s
Woe es.x ~ .fpsss.s s~sss ssr~s
~.ses m.~~~w~-fy s~sr lne->GH - 5000
= Ap<t NefsssRA o. .21et s<r& 50
ssss,s ~ ees sssn1 a~~~ SD as~sf<s TOO
s,ttsrs - ksss lk<f s*s-s~s ssr~ ~ De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
DeErauw win Contest Ended.

JAMAICA, l.. L., Oct. iO.-The contest
over the will Of the late Mary +. s. De-
grauw was ended to-day by the withdrawal
of the objections raised by Mrs. Alice ID.
Crocker OF II; Last Twelty-ssJc1d sIzyet,
a daughter OF the half brother
Of the testatrix. and the will was admitted
to probate by Surrogate Daniel Noble.
One of the objections had beer that Mrs.
Degrauw was under hypnotic influence
whens he drew the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

Kaiser Sends His Portrait 10 . Hospital
Fair In Jersey city.

A portrait OF the German Emperor.
iSx2O inches. with his autograph inscribed
the German Consul 1t New York. at the
fair Of the German Hospital and Dispensary
Association In Columbia Hall, Jersey City.
The German Consul notified Secretary
Ferdinand Neinstadt by letter that his
Majesty had consented to send his portrait
10 the fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
Richardson

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. 10 Miss Minnie
Morrison Carr. daughter OF Mrs. Libbie Morri-
son Carr and sister OF Mrs. L. Hope Norton,
was married this afternoon at Sherwood,
the home Of Mrs. Norton In Dsrien, to Court
land Richardson OF Morristown, N. j., by Rev.
Catholic Church. Of .Noratap. The matron
Of honor was Mrs. Hope Norton. and the
best man was Frederick Richardson Of Nor
ushers were Jack Mayors, lee Gwynne and
Arnold Newman of Morristown and Allen
Gillespie of Stamford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
Bocker-BOssert.

The marriage Of Miss Katherine Bossert
to Louis Becker took place last evening At
Christ Lutheran Church. on Lafayette ave.
nue., Brooklyn. The bride was given away
by her. father. Louis Rossert. MisP Amelia
Mathilda Becker. sister Of. the bridegroom,
Becker. sadie I.sbstt. Blanche Worn and Lulu
Worn wste the bridesmstds. Jacob W.
ssss''tk sA S.s s;.s' : sIs:s' F.: 49, as best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

sss~s>eeD es<t<s~a9 ef~ s~s~HAe2xf ~
ksotssaA s~<s~rshHs a. sAs esss~&sg rHsss~s,
-ssa s.ssss-ss es.s 't1r $3.50 aasrs y
- ss~tssp sr-~ss~s~ s~vss - sn~ s1s<ssss
sts~ssv a a. ssstsy ~ sss~s ss~.ss
- - go - ss~ s~s~~ ~ ss-s~-ss->w-~-
. as~~s~s~s s~s - $500 s~es~.
se~- 80 s<~g 900 ~. a~s-y~s s~ts~y
~ sss- fss~s@ ~ s~s s~~ ss~~~ ~ s-ss.s~
eco ~ s<s ssss~~~f A&s e~vr~-~~ zoe
f-s~ss~~ssy ss<sas -m ~s~ss~~s~v ~
A<s ss<s- - ~s@ ssss p.s~sss~~ n 90
i<-,<s ~ as- o e-res~ssss "a ts-gs>w
. Assss ss~~ss eos y~p,~~sss As~e ~ ~
sss~sss 80 10 as~ss . s~~-s - vssss~
10 l.~s~ er~ss<s~t ~ 10 AeH - lstses
snut ssssss~rss sss - % e~s - ssse~
vs. gews~~s s,s~t&eua e,su<st A.e sssss
80 spssts ssrsse~p w sr@svtss aytus ~
grss wssA'assss, o. s~~f W 80 i~ses
90. - No. ssssssv eva ss~ ss-ece ~~s lss~
s~sssesss smf swsasrssss.s co.. hs@
h~~~~~ . s.~s.y s~skssssss " srstw - ss<is
ps~is<sss-s ss~ssxs zoe ssssAsr~ s~<~os~
sse ssss, y se-~,<s ~. s~~s s>~xs~ fs.ss
bsss ssf ~u~rsrs.- $3.50 500 srs~s
esss Nssw~s's scs ssssss Tvs ssswstiss
% ~ r~-sN "a rasSs spsss shrsseis srs
v~st wetis~ rssssrsnv ,tsss~v sarshsy
- "~ ~
s'otv ~ 90 tss~sirsu sssf sss sssfvi~s ~
F~nsfs~N~sss sh~ le~sss-As~t ~ p~vtrsvsi
~ NE srr'si frsssswr- r~t~~~" ne -"
erssrssts- s.-t eve Fsssrrs~tsslc~ ~ th~ss
s'srsH~ss-s a~sa Nee ",issWsi s'Tnr'- s'svv
esrses~-t NE" tho lmp.s,~n' ssvss ~hseh.
F@ihs'ssssrs s~v'sliv IN ts~ 'sssvp he's ips'
srpssvss J" hs-,A f.e~
wv -"'s" ~" .s'. " ms' US
~" w.
,
~ "s'","@' s"' e'"a" ,"~n
thar ~e could ove ~Coogv~~ss pail or Q |
vonsn w sss~n years In tins other
,htrss slso c~ss~ TO safety -booss N
dreams and spo-~' and hh~rty. Whom
this finishes she wili suddenly demand
~happ,ne~s = rial thing Then she wu
love. When Clover women r.sIix~ thai
they arc q so apart. and wait until their
hr~' youth at least h ov-r before selecting
. companion among mon. then viii the
world have taken 10 frst step toward
real Happiness Firs' love 10 merely q
sort 81 curtain raiser. In marriage !, may
develop into something worth while. hut
in itself n to nothing except ~
material Tor poe,s
Allah" containing illustrations from photo
graphs specially taken Of the scenes Of
Tho novel 10 among the holiday gift books.
This story, which was written with no pur-
pose beyond that Of entertaining its readers. |
10 said To have materially increased the
fortunes Of several people besides the
author. IL has simulated travel to the |
Sahara, and every traveller carries a copy |
Of the hook to zee IL the reality 10 equal to
the descriptions. A station on the railroad
has been named The Garden Of Allah and
the natives are reaping harvests of wealth
the book to visit the desert
-
Although Arthur J. Stringer has pub |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

Four big Indians in the full decorated
dress Of the Sioux tribe were entertained
recently by Miss Natalie Curtis. who oom-
piled the documentary record OF Indian
legend and song recently published In the
form Of The Indians Book" Tie volume
proved to be OF curious interest to the
Indian guests, Inc when their leader, who
speaks and reads EnGliah. turned to the
pages where the Sioux songs are printed
and began to sing the others followed the
familiar strain with curious and striking
effect.
Joseph Naprstkova. who died in Prague
last week. was the wife OF Volta Naprstk,
the man who devoted his life to the develop
men Of the Bohemian race and the conser-
walton OF its history. His great work of
building up q vast historical and ~ethnologi-
cal museum In Prague was carried on by
his wife. and abe was highly esteemed
by the Bohemian people.
Mr.. Fisher Unwin, the English pub
Usher. offered a prize of siOO for the best
story by a new writer some three years
ago. He ID 10 Offering q hundred guinsas
in a similar manner. Novels must be sent
in not later than April Of neyt year and
must contain rs 1000 words.
Mr.. Marion Crawford has written a
Christmas story which 10 to DO published
before the holidays. The title-"The Little
City Of Hope'-suggests something in
the vein Of the old time Christmas tale.
It was tho Chicago fire that made Timothy
Cole a wood eugraver. IL 10 said, for In his
younger days his devotion was divided
between his violin and HIS gravsr's tools.
The Are made ashss Of the violin and turned
the scale In favor OF the engraver's art.
A voluntary exile from America for nearly
q quarter OF a century. little 10 known Of
his life abroad n y that the blocks sent
to New York tell Of unremittins work and
growing power. His homo Ia In Brusssls,
ami he IL working wherever notable ex-
amplcs Of old masters may he found. He
Is an eager reader Of tho Ribls. Homer,
Dante and Shakespeare. Emsrson he reads
constantly. and he 10 deeply Interested In
philosophical thought - well - On ardent
naeurs lover. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

hast the manfolk odor that was born With
thee. But upon the trail OF Dunderhed
they will fall. lie hath no wits with which
to cozen them. He is too cid to outrun
smite him with the frewand and 60 his
way. taking his policies with him and leav-
ing the junglefolk and the canehrake In
peace: CIR r-r-r. l have spoken
3A.i-i.e-e.' yawned Muggi. and curl
ing his little brown body In the warm nest
stole again swift as a shadow to h camp
Of FoUr-Eyes and ~crouchine under the
tent flap listened with all his ears. He
knew no slaughter Rad been done for Qua
c~ompaugh. the turkey buzzard. had kept
watch all day. swinging a mile high In
the sky over the camp. and had spread
word among the canebrake that Four
Eyes and his men folk had spent the rainy
dey indoors. But he wished to hear more
Of that fascinating man talk that he heard
the c~anebrake he practised speaking that
word that " spoken with the very open
mouth. He wished to master II. for some
how II pleased him. II seemed the finest
word he knew.
About theStent the wind howled and the
rain fell INCREASINGLY. so that at first Muggli
could hear but little. A few such words as
feet election power Of the punch
and OF course that great word that is spoken
With aie ,s.y cpsti mcatE Cnrao intistinofly
He shivered. chilled through by the storm,
and was about to slip away homo TO the
warm cave and Bandar log az in, when
suddenly there came a lull In the tempest
and the mancub. crouching under the tent
flap. could hear the voice Of Four Eyes
saying distinctly:
Honesty 10 the best policy. I think
IL Ii wicked to steal. Deceitf men, in my
opinion. are not to be trusted. My view
10 that a mar who will steal a million dollars
will steal five hundred th usand. No man
uld b. elected to pubic ofRos. l say,
who has shown that he cannot bAt trusted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

Hhont detaIis wouiu nave hau the nero
Htroke oar Of de Yales exclaim, ooh, bird
,"edi' or .Oh talcum powderl' or. il he were
very irritated, sOh, pins and darning
needles'' But he man who wrote AT
Yale must have gone right up to Connecti-
S 5nr0 when he vas building Y. the play and
long enough to hear several students give
vent 10 the favorite cuss word there, MY
graciousl'
Before the curtain went up on each Of
r n;, three acts you az al Tosked up for q
orchestra held fire and let the students
nack Of the asbestos sing songs In the dead
isnguag gees about:
Fol-de-roli Boolah. bimi
Viva Yale! Skizzum skuml
BoOlahi Eenie. meemie MIN.
Fol-de-rol-de. boolah bum!
Md u lot of the other dear old college
songs like that which heat the young blood
Of q student Of the arts TO the cooking point.
But they get the curtain up at last to show
We college room Of Hero DICK n his
.sual college .pennants and pillows, and q
lew pieces Of furniture added as decora-
'ipns. No everybody throws Yale cushions
At everybody else to get some action started
and then the hero that he Ia
going TO sing . ballad entitled,-nc. not
'in-tf-tul-ed"; that's low comedy-"You. !
Ny You" Everybody throws more cushions
at him then. unfortunately. owing to the
fact that the bricks are mortared into the l
wall. And then he sings and all the I u
dents get their heads together around the
sweatered hero and rip on q few Young /
Mems Literary Institute chords.
That brings Dur'thy on the stage. Dur'thy
and her pa and ma. the same which are the
pa rents Of the poor but honest hero's room
mate Jack Randall. After this it's . cinch.
Tho hero loves Dur'fkv for reaeons known
possibly TO himself; and she believes . lot
N hot air that villain Dave hands oue 10 her
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-23

At any rate, in a signed statement Is
sued after the nuptials the young man
now on trial for his life wrote
ut is a great union-a union between
of the oldest families of England
and one of the most prominent families
Of the United States, If do say 1t my
self. am delighted. feel like a boy
out Of school. An earl is my brother
in-law. Why shouldn't | be glad?'
The earl had a good many financial
troubles in this country prior to his
marriage t Miss Thaw. Tailors, land
lords and other creditors put him
through some rather embarrassing ex-
periences. But a big marriage settle
ment went with his bride. and it has
proved a very convenient asset In
keeping up the family estates In Eng
land. Mrs. William Thaw at first op-
posed her daughters marriage to the
earl and sent her away to Florida to
get her out Of the vicinity of the Eng
lish lord. The latter pursued her to
the sunny southland, on a tip from
Harry, it is said, and finally the obdp-
rate parent was won over.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-23

ROBERT N. IL TOILETTE
IN a large NUMBER or cases 10 the long
hours many railway employees now
work. The proposed law provides that
EMPLOYEES engaged in the handling of
trains shall not work more than six
teen consecutive hours, followed by ten
hours Off duty. Exception to the work
ing of the rule is made in the case of
delay from accidents. The enforce
ment of the law Is placed in the hands
OF the federal courts and the inter
state commerce commission. 1t was
this body which discovered in connec-
ton with its investigation of the re-
cent Terra Gotta District Of Columbia)
wreck that an engineer of the road
concerned had worked thirty-six hours
without rest, Inc the general manage
of the road admitted that accidents OF
ten took place as the result Of mel mo-
having sufficient time TO rest.
During his speech in advocacy of the
bill in the senate its author read for
an hour from official reports Of railway
accidents involving many deaths. In
one instance of as many as hrty-three
passengers and In other cases result
ing in the slaughter of trainmen, and
in every ease it was shown that the
employees responsible for what had
occurred had been on duty from TWEEN
ty-two to forty hours at a stretch.
Having won his fight on the railroad
bill, the Wisconsin member has now
taken up another task. and this, too.
&o~ - H. x-s&h raflroado and 10 aaptQtn
to meet vigorous opposition from them.
1t is expected that they will line up
against 1t with the same sort of tao
tics that were used against the rate
bill. Under the providers of the pro-
posed law the secretary Of the interior
is charged with supervision Of he min
eral and coal deposits and the licenses
and royalties. although minimum roy
alties are stipulated. Speaking of its
objects, Senator La Toilette says:
THE bill follows the lines of the
most advanced legislation which has
been enacted by other countries for
the conservation of their fuel supplies.
The object sought to be attained is to
retain in the government the title to all
minerals upon or under the public do
main which are or can be used for fuel
or lighting purposes. At the same time
1t aims to preserve to bona fide settlers
and under terms that are as liberal as
the present avs the right to acquire
agricultural and grazing lands, SO that
the withdrawal of more tina 100000 900
acres Of and from entry and sale will
not in any way retard the growth and
progress of the agricultural and graz
ing industries In the west"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-23

hxNRY NJ FLAGLER AND THE R OF
e WEST.
Flagler married for a third time a year
or two after reaching threescore and
tan he gave a present of 100000 to
his bride and $4,000 each to her father
and mother. Some people put him In
the S10O.O0O,000 class. He has been
building railroads and otherwise devel
oping Florida for a good many years
He and the late H. b. Plant have link
ed their names with the states prog.
ress.
A story is told Of the days when
these two men were friendly rivals. TIC
Flagler fell the east coast, with Miami
as his southernmost point, from which
southern terminus was Tampa. from
which a similar line ran to Havana
To Plant one day-so story has it
Flagler sent the following invitation by
wire.
Henry B. Plant. New York City:
Can't you pay me a visit at Miami?
H. NJ. FLAGLER.
AIM attoi6htWdJ to"V thO ASPiy
H, NJ, Flagler, ST. Augustine. Fla:
Accept with much pleasure, but where
on earth Is Miamif H, B. PLANT.
In answer to this Flagler sent the
following directions to his friend:
To Henry B. Plant, New York City:
Follow the crowd.
II. NJ. FLAGLER.
When the Key West extension of the
Florida East Coast railway. Mr.. Flag
ler's road. Is completed the sea voyage
Of, the trip from New York to Havana
will be reduced by taking this route to
about three hours. The new develop
ment will mean much for the future OF
Key West, the nearest port of the Unit
cd States to the coming Panama canal.
The Key West extension will be l26
miles in length, and, while this Is not
long as modern railways go. the con-
struction of the line promises to rank
as an engineering achievement Of Inn
portance, as much of the distance Is
over the open sea and part Is through
the deep mud Of the Everglades. Only
about sixty-fiye miles OF the extension
Is TO be built on natural foundation.
The rest of the line must depend for
support on bridges. viaducts, dredged
entertainments and filed in swamps
About thirty islands are made use OF
In the building of the line, and about
five miles of 1t run over great con-
crete arches resting on piers rising
out Of water from ten to thirty feet in
depth. On this part of the route the
future traveller may well imagine that
he is going to Cuba By railroad across
tha ocean,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-23

IN the last hours Of the debate IN
the senate on the Brownsville res
ofutions a small but striking look
ing member was watching his
chance to introduce a measure whose
Importance II would be hard to over
estimate. The member was Robert NJ.
La Toilette of Wisconsin, and the bill
he was waiting to place before the con
sideration Of his fellow lawmakers
was one providing that the public lands
Of the federal government containing
coal and mineral deposits, shall not be
disposed of by II, but developed and
operated under licenses issued by the
government. The bill Is said to have
the approval OF President Roosevelt
and to have been prepared after con-
f~erences with him and the members OF
the department Of justice. 1t Is the
outcome Of a plan to keep the remain
ing rich public lands from the clutches
of the railroads and other corporate
interests which have been fast ac-
quiring them. Among members OF the
senate the bill occasioned special In
ferest not only because OF its radical
character, but because Of the fact that
the Junior senator from Wisconsin and
the president were seen to be work
ing together in harmony on the sub
ject.
1t is only a short time since Senator
La Toilette achieved signal victory by
obtaining the passage In the senate Of
his bill limiting the hours of railway
frainmen. This is considered one Of
the most important bills in the inter
est Of the wage Garner that have been
under consideration in the upper cham
Der of congress in some years. 1t Is In
tended not only to enhance the welfare
of rnilroad trainmen. but to afford safe
guards to the public against accidents.
which, as the statistics show, are due
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-23

Opium is obtained by cutting the
capsule Of the poppy flower with a
notched iron instrument at sunrise.
and by the next morning a drop or SO
Of Juice has oozed out. This is scraped
of and saved by the grower. and, after
he has a vessel full OF IL, 1t is strained
and dried. 1t takes a great many pop
pies to make a pound Of opium. and II
goes through a number OF processes
before 1t is ready for the market. In q
liquid state II looks like dark straw.
berry jam.