davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
Hature's Barriers to
Doman's Suffrage
By MISS CATHERINE E. CONWAY.

political topics influence many quietly
exercised in times of public and albeit they have desire
for the suffrage personal against sweeping depec
tons of feminine intelligence in this matter
If the suffrage The involved
no quote faor illustrations many of its
than the putting of letter the mail box it would be hard press
against it,
But the extension of unrestricted suffrage would logically involve the
extension of eligibility political office
from earliest than ordinary opportunity study the effects
OF political campaigning and competition elective Office
and recent years among such offices open
restricted suffrage the writer should for
sake protest against enlargement of opportunities
The question of dyne appointed function consequently
difference physique lies the root of the matter We have
have the physical strength of them expressed
and bone Then mental outlook is different pasanshp
more intense and eXaung 1t is well nigh impossible the
us to exclude personal feelings from the consideration of mpesona
matters Our emotions rend hearts Our ovesensve
involved les of moral oquy the part of those making
whereas there might be question of right wrong
tirely justiiable opportuneness expediency.
What safely add to her ordinary duties the
work by which she lives if she is the fatgues
night of pechmang whether candidate supporter
with the swift alternating Of hope quick resentment
Of inevitable personal attack from the opposition the rest which
severely the comparatively insensile men?
Let not deude ourselves here We
It, The moment we descend into the ranks of seekers for elective
and hr should the day after attainment of unrestricted
sufagewe should lose the chVao consideration in gen.
enl For should against men,
and the masculine element which always be the majority
would not only rivals but rivals the
ground
Our opportunity put conscience into politics in whatever per-
sona influence exercise
tual and potential Direct par m
sp,.o" % ,n,,s. The 1ao. s'snop. bushes, % $ aa B. &u~z1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
Bonds New and Old Concrete.

The difficulty so long found in bond
ing together new and old concrete has
been obviated by recent patent This
bond consists of an extract of coal tar,
used instead of water as the mixing
agent for neat Portland cement. The
mixture is laid ia one-eighth inch to
one-quarter inch layers on the old con
crete surface, and Immediately fol.
lowed by new concrete or mortar. The
inventor says that the compound is
entirely insoluble. and forms com
pIate and monolithic bond between
the old and new work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

aloft, is also seven feet high, and the
others in the kneeling positions, in
the act of firing, are in proportion.
The granite base will be 12 feet high,
and tho bronze cast, from the base
TO the top ef,the flag, about the same
height, making d total of 25 feet,
The sculptor is Sigvald Asbjoppsen.
ThS mongpaept gisl eBR feigF Ga Sdsdi-
cation abSA Sc adaA,Sf& 4 ~ n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

The republicans are telling us
that when the tariff is revised, it
must be done by friends of the
tariff. Revision is a long way off
when the speaker of the house can
dictate to the president what he
shall and shall not say in Memo
rial Day address.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
Meaning of Babylon.

Babylon was great. Size used
soience and she used art, but she
abused humanity She invented sun.
dials, but forgot to regulate with JUS.
lice the hours of labor. She could cal.
culate a stars eclipse, but not her
own. No state has been more guilty
OF the waste OF human life And when
we see her ruins lying like a vast,
mysterious autograph scrawled over
the desert her history appears to be
full of warning.-From W. r. Pater-
sons Nemesis of Nations"
clnchona Bark from Java.
Java produces about 80 per cent. OF
tue worlds supply 0f cinchona bark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

Alfred Austin should cheer up.
Frank l.. Stanton says his latest
poem, monastery Bells" has the
right ring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
Mf57s4 s. &r1uv

The commercial spirit
which has made great
strides throughout the
country, so much so that
in past years it has been
customary for academic
bred men to apologize
for their learning when
they rose to address an
audience, has risen and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

Gar Cannon is said to have re-
vised and blue penciled President
Roosevelt's indianapolis speech,
eliminating all reference TO tariff
revision. Well! Well! Uncle Joe
must have big stick and he is en-
deavoring to convince Roosevelt
that he knows how TO WELD il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

Those two men who committed
suiclde because of the weather could
hardly be considered insane. The
coroner should return a verdict OF
"JustIfiable suicide. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

Secretary Taft is to go to Ok
lahoma and try his smile on the
people of the proposed new state
IN an effort to make republicans
out Of them before the time for the
election rolls around.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

If Secretaries Taft and Garfield
succeed in turning the political
complexion of Oklahoma, a way
will be found to hold the election
at an earlier date than is now pro-
posed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
RuatnpaH Tratntltg
a Nut Ennugh
BY PROF. ROSCOE POUND.
Dean of Law school, University of Nebraska.

fallen And every walk Of life training
sought as the of
Men of training being elected railroad chiefs Tho
fmae" lawyers who thought they could satisfy e needs justice
have tried gloomy failure The lawyer
taking his place We called in the academic men, chemists
and showed Mr. Business that he failure To-day
csmmeTcislsm stands dscreded everywhere IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

The Chicago audiences that lis
tened to Vice-President Fairbank 5
speeches, are said to have warmed
up TO him. " Spring must have
come 10 Fairbanks, anyway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

We are slowly coming to the con-
elusion that Brownsville just mag
ined it was shot up. Keep on, Mr..
Foraker, you will soon be able to
prove that the "slm do move."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

The Greater Louisville exposition
has been opened wlth the greatest
Louisvillian basking in the olive
groves of Spain. Worse than Ham
let with Hamlet left out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

Every time Fairbanks looks at
Taft he wonders how such a fat
man can think of runn.ng for any
thing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

"Jack" Galatin has to pay Ethel
Kelly, a chorus lady, $4,000 for
her wounded heart, and it is safe
to say that she won't accept stage
money, either.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

Massachusetts, increased its
"dry" area at the recent munich
pal elections.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

James Whitcomb Riley never
wrote "Knee Deep IN June" on a
day like Saturday or Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

If June brides are stunted as
badly as June roses, few ministers
wll be able to take a summer vaca-
tion on the strength of their fees
for performing the marriage oper-
alton,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

Insanity experts convinced against
their will are Of the same opinion
still.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03
Thr Tritr Spirit nf
Mrntnrtal Btu mtll Etthlrr
BY COL. J. PAYSoN BRADLEY,
Massachusetts Department Commander. G. A. r.

1 Ispif Of Memofday reflection of the universal rever-
w ee and regard for te oed departed Memorial day itself
began expression Aieconate respect for the memory
= :: E. =: !: !: :: :: : !: ):
E6496AE free 81 .Ns
E8HWH The idea in itself one that naturally appealed to
kSASE patriotic heart As sentiment alone it beautiful
S influence for the encouragement and development the
S-~~s~z~0 triotic spirit it eminenly useful
As time has gone the popularity Of the idea of day
set apart kind of aectionae with those
who have passed to the life beyond has grown that Memorial day has
significance for thousands of who do not recall memories of
those four of that upendos struggle for national existence
Yet the lines of the union drawn closer and closer this
great nation becomes firmly welded all its parts the original
significance of Memorial day will be deepened.
When the last participant the for the mon and when the last
and daughter any participant that struggle have passed away
Memorial day. Union day. if please to call it SUCH will still survive,
because the memory those who saved the will have become
less but precious every true American And in those
regions from which drawn the brave soldiers who fought the other
side it must be that the future will observe the growth of strong
Of the value of the victory for the union the sentiment
for secession
is therefore, certain that the memories which Memorial day
:: :;S a, ::s s: ::: :: ::s Vi; d % :: q; :::s vi 1884,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-03

The books of the Chicago sub
treasury are said 30 be Gin perfect
ordeg .R pbere IS q missing $l73,-
900, ho%eveE that is probably to
be classed as extremely disorderly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14

bell. The latter made her first pro-
fessional appearance in this country on
the night tina her mother opened her
season. Miss Campbell not only takes
parts in her mothers plays, but she
also acts as stage manager. A feature
of the season will be the production of
the Greek play, Electra" in Chicago
in January.
Mrs. Campbell's own life story 10 as
romantic as a play. She was Miss
Stella Beatrice Tanner and was born
In England. She was but a young girl
when she first met Patrick Campbell
and fell in love with him despite the
objections of her parents to the friend
ship. His parents, too, opposed a match
between them. At last they ran away
and got married, and then their trou-
bles began. Ill luck pursued them at
every turn, and after four years OF
poverty the husband left his young
wife and two children to go to Austria
liza In search of better fortune. Mrs.
Campbell determined to go on the
stage and in less than four years after
making her debut at the Shaftesbury
theater In London rs Rosalind had
won a front rank among English play
ers. In the meantime her husbands
Ill luck continued. Finally he Joined
the British army and fought in the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14

dine Farrar. Is closely associated pro
fessionally with Enrico Caruso. the
famous enor. Signor Caruso IS very
fond of drawing ~caricatures OF his
friends. and one which he drew Of the
noted baritone is shown in the accom-
panying Illustration. Signor Scott
was born in Naples about forty years
ago and was educated for the priest
hood, but while preparing for holy or
ders he made up his mind that he
would make a better singer than
preacher. lie made bis operate debut
in his native Italy and in 1891 went to
South America for an extended tour.
He was first heard in London in 1899
and made his American debut at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York in 1900.
Signor Scott Is popular socially and
yet is a most retieent man. He listens
attentiveIy. but does little talking him
self. 1t was in Boston one time that
a young woman was led into the dining
room by the silent Scott. She refused
to make conversation, and they had
almost reached fish before a word was
spoken. The girl, although pining to
say something, tested Mr.. Scotti's pow
er of silence. Finally she leaned to-
ward him with assumed interest and
said, what was your last remark"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14

ANTONIO SCOTT AND c%ARIcATURE OF BIN
BY CARUsO.
tains the other woman. On the occa-
sion in question she detained with q
hard pinch which caused Miss Digby
to shrek. Many In the audience laugh
ed. Mrs. Campbell soothed the other
actress and then renewed the action Of
the play. In her dressing room Mrs.
Campbell blamed the emotional inten-
sity OF her part for the p~inching.
II was very sorry l gave the girl
such a terrific PINCH" she said. ITO
be sure, i didn't mean 1t. Hedda Cab
Ter is a role that dominates the woman
playing 1t, and l was so lost in the
character that l quite forgot every
thing else. When my own daughter
played Mrs. Elvsted In London / por-
trayed almost as much maleyolence."
Antonio Scott. who recently began
his season as leading baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera company, New
York. and who was enormously re-
ported engaged to the beautiful and
gifted American prima donna, Geral-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14
MY BOOKS.

THEY dwell in an odor Of camphor,
L They stand in a Sheraton shrine.
They are warranted early editions"
These ~worshipful tones of mine.
TN their creamy "Oxford vellum."
l. In their redoient crushed ~levant,"
With their delicate watered Innings.
They are jewels of price. 1 grant.
pLIND fooled and morocco jointed.
- They have Zaehnsdorf's daintiest
dress:
They are graceful, alternate. polished,
But they gather the dust no less.
EOR the row that l prize is yonder.
Il Away on the unglazed shelves.
The bulged and bruised o~ctavos,
The dear and dumpy twelves-
MONTAGUE with his sheepskin bills
NI tered,
n Howell the worse for wear,
And the worm drilled Jesuit's Horace.
And little old chopped Moliere,
A ND the Burton l bought for a form,
"A And the Rabelais foxed and fea'd-
Fol- the rest / have never opened,
But these are the books ! read.
Austin Dobson-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14

wal with the Beers. One night in 1900
when the great actress was playing In
"Magda" at the Royalty theater the
manager called her from the stage
after the performance. The war office
had just posted a bulletin of the a s
ualties at Petersfontein. Nine officers
were wounded, and n was killed.
That one was Sergeant Patrick Camp
bell Of the Imperial yeomanry.
During her opening week in New
York Mrs. Campbell was seen for the
first time in this country in the role Of
Hedda Gabler in Ibsen's play Of the
same name. AT one performance an
amusing incident occurred. Miss Doris
Digby played the part of Mrs. Elvsted,
usually taken by Miss Stella Camp
bell. Toward Mrs. Elvsted Hedda feels
the liveliest hatred. In the second act
Hedda lures Lovberg to his ruin, while
Mrs. Elvsted, his good angel, uses her
influence to rescue him. At this point
Mrs. Campbell as Hedda Gabler de-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14
Over the Sea Wireless In Operation

~ OCULAR wireless tclegraphie
service across the Atlantic Is
now an established fact Hun
dreis Of messages are now
being sent across the ocean every day
and the two he~mispheres nave by this
GREAT scientific achievement been
brought In much closer contact Com
~municatjon being so much easier and
less extensive. distance Is annihilated.
The stations from which messages are
sent and at which they are received
are at Glaze Bay. on the coast OF Cape
Breton. y. :, and Clifden. on the a
of Ireland. The station at South Wen
feet. Cape Cod. Mass. Is to be re-
cited and equipped with the improved
apparatus for receiving and tending
messages which has proved so sue
cessful az the Nova Scotia station. Inc
coast of Cape Breton at Glaze Bay Is
not distinguished by any marked eie-
walton. The site Of the station Is a
slight promontory not more than sew
enty feet above the sea level. lhere
are twenty-fOur pine masts 40 Ieet
high arranged in a circle Of 5000 feet
in diameter. The masts are wired and
connected with the four towers form
ing the center OF the circle. TIT tow
ers are wooden, 2f5 feet high, and sur
mounted by masts fifty feet In height
The main purpose of the towers IS
to support a great number of wires
suspended in the air, and o htty
Of these pass up from the operating
room In the station to cross wires be-
tween the towers. This multiplication
Of wires is meant to obtain q more
powerful accumulation of electric en-
ergy. for upon this depends the dis
lance to which the message may be
sent. The electric current Is generated
by a~lternators, and the tension Is III
creased by use of transformers. The
discharge of the accumulated current
produces in the ether the electric
waves which make the recording I'm
pressions on the instruments at the
receiving stations.
Owing to the high potential OF the
current there is a flash Of light when
the operator presses the key to c q
message across the ocean, and with II
a sharp musical report is heard. quick
ly followed by others. which form
themselves into the characters Of the
Morse code. The operator who re
ceives the messages sent from the sta
/ ton at Clifden wears headgear like
that of a telephone operator. 1t is cal
culated that only the ninetieth part oil
a second elapses from the time wher
the sending operator touches the key
to the time when the record is made il
the station at Clifden. The question /;
often asked, What gives the message
direction? The wizard of the wireless
science has no answer for this. "W'
send it into space" he says. "and !
must find its way to a point in Ire
land" Mountains in the path of TIL,
current or the curvature of the eartl
does not affect the transmission of th'
message. If II were otherwise the in
ventor would have great difficulties t
surmount In the establishment of thu
overland wireless service he expects
soon to institute between the Atlantis
and Pacific coasts Of America, for higl
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14
SIR ROBERT REID.

Lord Chancellor of England and Keeper
of Kings Conscience.
Sir Robert Threshie Reid, who Is
paying q visit to the United States, Is
one Of the most eminent of the present
generation of public men in England.
When the present Liberal cabinet
came into power a peerage was be-
slowed upon him and he was made
lord chancellor Of England. As a peer
his title is Lord Loreburn. He draws
$4,000 a year. AS a judge he gets
100000, and as he is remarkably able
and profoundly learned in the law he
is considered well worth that sum as
head Of the English bench. He gets
the other $4,000 for presiding as chan
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for PERMITS
sion to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada

Application No. 695
Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day
of September, 1907. in accordance with Section
%, Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes of 1907,
one John III. l.. Weekend Of Currant, County
of Nye and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters Of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation is tc
be made from Big Greek, Nye County, Ne
vads, at points at the mouth of Big Greek
Canyon in T. IA N. r. IS E. by means of a
dam, and IL cubic feet per second is to be con
seyed to points two miles northwesterly from
point of diversion by means of bitches anC
pipes and there used for power and milling
and agricultural purposes.
Signed:
FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication Nov. 16, 1907.
Date Of last publication Dec. IA, 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14

III the ~reopening
Of the theaters and
opera houses inter-
est turns once more
to the men and
women whose emf
~ In music or
drama centers up
on them the gaze
of the play going
public. Prominent
among these is
the famous English
actress. Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell. who
recently began her
American tour in
New York. III
brought with her
to this country her
entire English COM
pany. which in
cludes her charm
ing daughter. Stel-
In Patrick Camp
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14
uARcoS STATION AT GLACE BAY AMI
MIEELEss RECEIVER.

mountains intervene. Between the
point Of departure of n message at
Glaze Bay and the point of its reeep-
ton at Clifden the curvature OF the
earth represents a mass Of land and
water more than a hundred miles high.
The prevalence of high winds makes
no difference In the operation OF the
wireless transatlantic service, either, a
matter Of importance when Ii Is con
sidered how a windstorm interferes
with the ordinary telegraphic service
on land. The Glace Bay Marconi sta
ton is the property Of the Canadian
Marconi company and is estimated TO
have cost 100000. exclusive Of the ex-
pense Of experiments incidental to the
efforts to make practical use Of the In
yention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14

1aOA
United States minister to Russia. and
when Mr.. Mckinley became president
he invited him into his cabinet as
postmaster general. a post in which
he served until 1902. lie Is a con-
tributor to magazines and Is well
known on the lecture platform and has
received the honorary degree of LII. d.
from Union, Lafayette, Knox and Wes-
leyan. His bride is a member OF a
well known New York family, and one
of her ancestors, Sir Richard Nichols,
was the first colonial governor Of New
York. Her great-grandfather, BenJa-
min Romaine, was the second comp
troller of New York city. The nup-
tials took place at the summer home
In Elberon, n. j., of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Washington Romano Mich
OILS.
This marriage is Mr.. Smiths second.
His first wife, whom he welded In
1868, was Miss Ella Huntley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14
AN EDITORS ROMANCE.
Charles Emory Smiths Marriage 70
Mas Henrietta Nichols.

A recent marriage Of Datianal inter
est was that Of Charles Emory smith
TO Miss Henrietta Nichols. Mr.. smith
Is famed In politics. diplomacy. jour
nalism aud literature. Born Ia Mans
6eld. Conn. in 1872. he graduated from
Union college just as the civil war be-
gan and engaged IN the work OF rails
ing regiments for the Union army.
On the conclusion OF the w.r he b
came connected with the Albany Ex-
press and subsequently was editor OF
the Albany Journal He has been ed
itor Of the Philadelphia Press since
1880. President Harrison made him
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14
At the ASYLUM.

"Why does that man yer there lie
fat on his back staring upwardf'
'That man? oh. he imagines he Is
enjoying an automobile ride on a coun-
try road."-Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14

Bobby, here's your penny. and you
must 90 right TO bed"
PA, | want more pay and longer
hours. indianapolis Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14
Not Acting His Part.

Customer - Gracious. How loud
mouthed and domineering that man
is! Is he a member of the firm? Sales
man-Yes; he's the silent partner
New York Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14

An inquisitive maa is a creature nat
urally very vacant Of thought itself
and therefore forced to apply to for.
eign assistance.-Steele.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-14

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on .ns
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County i0'
the quarter ending September so. 1907 are
now due and payable to me at my Office IN hu'
reka and the law In regard to the same VIII %
strictly enforced. ii. @. MoTERNEf,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada