davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17
DepSfSuFeH,

For Macon, Atlanta, augusta
and savannah. ............* 4:4O a m
For Albany, Dothan. Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery 1872 a m
Albany, Dothan, Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery. 1907 m
Macon and Atlanta. %2:0l m
Macon, Atlanta, Savannah
ana Augusta ..~I0:40pm
FOR columbus ......,.........f 1890 p m
Fer Columbus Newman and in
termed1ate points. .tt3:00 p m
For Columbus Birmingham,
via Fort Valley .#1O:40pm
For Albany and Inter. points lO4O m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

Henry Clay Evans, of Tennessee,
has bobbed up again. This time he
is boosting Cortelyou for president.
Evans is very far from being on the
band wagon on that track.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

If the Governor knows when the
state is well off he will not call the
legislature in extra session. Fifty
days in one year is enough penalty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

A Spartanburg woman has been
arrested for stealing a set of teeth,
She had doubtless worn her own out
chewing the rag"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

Referring to the present conditions
at Atlanta, the Griffin Sun says The
result of this break will not last al
ways"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

Mr.. Dwight Hills says there are
forty ways to hell? And some men
are trying to take the entire forty
roads at one time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

The sympathy of the Albany Herald
goes out to the base ball fan, the
chief sufferer from the telegraphic
strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

Gen. Coxey is preparing for another
famous march. Can't he induce the
Georgia legislature to fall in line and
follow him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

of kidney disease.
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient aud ply
sicians, arA0 con-
fan yLg5,. . 1T o. q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

The man who has been blackballed
can tell you whether club is "a pub
lie or private place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

The Washington Post thinks the
Glove market in Georgia will get de-
cided set back next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

lifelong distance telephone lines
are expected to declare a heavy divi-
dend this quarter as a result of the
strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

Augusta is talking of an 'Old Home
Week If Charleston ever has one it
will depopulate Savannah temper
arily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

John d. Rockefeller says he has a
yoke around his neck. Ought to thank
his lucky stars it amt moose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17
MARKED FREIGHT.

c. G. NJ, Kettle. c. G. NJ, Box
snuff. C. c. M. Box Raisins. Ameri-
can Steel Wire Co., Riceboro, Ca,
Keg nails. American Tobacco Co.,
Riceboro, Ca, 2 boxes tobacco. w. T.
| c., Riceboro, Ga, bag oats. King &
Jones, Riceboro, Ca, boxes medi-
cine. NJ B. Butler, Riceboro, Ca, iron
bed. F. S. Lyons, Riceboro, Ca, 2
boxes marble and crate. A Roberts,
Riceboro, Ga, box medicine. Ladey
Nero. Co., Riceboro, Ga, crate crock
cry. ]. C. Butler Co., Savannah, Ga,
can oil. Irene Bowles, Fitzgerald,
| Ga. household goods. Sallie Bolton,
Ionia, Ga, barrel glass ware. w. A.
& l.. II. Simmons, Fitzgerald, Ca,
crate p. matter w. Hart, Fitzgerald,
| Ga, crates medicine, crate p. mat
ter. T. II. Leverett, Fitzgerald, Ca,
box tools. w. NJ. Jones, Fitzgerald,
Ga; 3 boxes grass seed. Mrs. R. M.
Wright, Fitzgerald, Ca, one dresser
Il
Ga, crate cans. l.. Hobb, Fitzgerald,
Ga, barrel bottles. l.. B. Pridgon,
Fitzgerald, Ga, box e. Ware. l.. Hobbs,
Fitzgerald, Ga, crate bottles. Coca
Cola Bottling Co., McRae, Ca, case
soda water. l.. B. Pridgon, Fitzgerald,
Ca, barrel curtains. H. A. Pickard,
Fitzgerald, Ga, box merchandise. D.
d. Co., Fitzgerald, Ga, box merchan-
disc. H. R. Wilcox, Wilcox, Ca, 2
RI. fencing. International, Rincon,
rGa., pals and box animal food
Jno. Simms, Leslie, Ga, crate mar
d.. S. X. e Co., Chicago, ILL.,, G. w.
Daisy, Ca, piece casting. Clan
Smith Drug Co., Daisy, Ca, crate
Boy ease. Jas. Blalock, Daisy, Ga,
boxes drugs and box adv. matter.
lnton Smith Drug Co, Daisy, Ga,
lie signs and small crate A.
eckt, ClaXton, Ga, box patterns
kage adv matter. G. Roberts,
-. one show case. Mel
4 Rldings. Southern Co.
Rome, Ga, one
veland, Ca, Sew
fgia Morgan, Grove
Y rator, B. Carswell,
s |= e&es marble, G.. w.
Il d n N 4 Il "a, boxes crackers.
Atlanta, Ga, boxes
Vinegar Co, Allan
B. b, Wigs G.
box adv matter. |
e. H. E.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17
UNMARKED FREIGHT FROM SAY.
ANNAH, GA.

Tool chest Pillow Beams, Wagon
boards. Stove brick Box crockery.
Box potash. Barrel merchandise.
Package Overalls. Bundle brack-
cts. Pr shafts. Bundle handles. 2
bed ends. Pump and pipe. Bundle
handles. 3 bundles bedding. Circu-
lar saw. 2 bed rails. Wagon UNI
brella. Grated stove. Iron sink. 2
hid. clay. 8 cases cans. Barrel tar.
2 barrels flour. Roll tin 5 sacks
corn. Package Crackers. 10 boxes
animal food. Crate sash. "a wagon
rims. Bdl iron pipe. Lot iron pipe.
Bdl. paper. Coil rope. 2 wheels.
Bundle pulleys. Small trunk. Show
case. Is rolls bagging. Pillow base.
Bureau base. 8 chairs. Iron bed
end. Bdl. elbows. 10 mop handles.
Bundle tinware. Bundle glav. brack.
cts. Kettle. Stretcher. Box snuff.
Box raisins. Crate paper. 1 bum
die tinware. Keg bolts. Pillow feet.
Singletree. Box hacks. Piece Shaft
ing. 2 pots. 2 pulleys Tub H.H.
goods. 8 griddles. Bundle plow
potts. Bundle pillow handles. bdI.
pillow castings. 2 bdl. pillow points.
bundle hats. Bundle stove piping.
. bundle paper bags "A hack
weights. Sack shells. Bundle waste.
bundle H. H, goods. Box wagon
irons. 4 axle points. Bundle iron
ware. Pkg. Galy. Tenders. Bundle
stove pipe. Bundle fire Dogs. Keg
nails. Keg H. shoes. 2 kegs bolts.
heg bolts. Case tripe. Case pow
der. Case tomatoes. Pr. shafts
Barrel water Bundle rakes. Bed
ends. Cook stove. Keg bolts. 10
sash weights. l trap. 2 castings
Case shoes. BdI. wall paper. Brl
II. H. goods. II wood pals. 12
buckets. "a Galv. buckets. Can oil
Box rope. Roll wall paper. Jacket
can. Cross cut saw. 2 bdl. axe han
dies. Package paper bags. Basket
cans oil. Box Magic Food. Roll
wall paper. 2 box clothing. One
shovel. 2 bundles sacks. Box dry
goods. Desk. settees. 2 piano
stools. Box oil. Box merchandise.
Wheelbarrow wheel. Box H. H.
goods. Roll betting. Barrel bot
ties. Bundle sacks. 10 cases DOW
der, "B'. 2 cases grape juice. 1
crate handles. l barrel waste. 1
package lace. Coil rope. Single
tree. Sack castings. Bundle hay
ties. 8 kegs Shoes Pckg. Hdw.
Bundle brackets. Bundle fry pans. |
Pckg. butter trays. Coupling pole.
Coil Sash cord. 2 bed rails. Desk
25 cases oysters. Box sashs. Bun
die bedding. II W. brackets. 8 !
cases tobacco. Box paint Box soap.
Box scales. Box biscuits Bag p. |
bags. plow handles. Crate glass. |
Iron bed rail. Box paint. Sack cof- |
fee. Box gates. Whifie tree. Keg
staples. Box cartridges. Keg syrup.
Soring. brooms, 6 buckets. Coil |
rope Box piano instruments dry
pans. Dresser top. Bundle griddles.
Crate baskets. Bundle pillow hand
les. Bundle handles. Bundle tin
ware. Bed rail- Box smoking to-
bacco. Bundle iron CRATES. Iron
sink. Bundle rakes. 4 well points.
Crate toys. 2 bed ends. Dresser. 2
rolls mating. Bundle handles. 2
cases shoes. Wagon rim. Bolster.
bu. stove pipe. l bu. griddles. 2
'u. pots. 1 Pee. pipe Bundle fire
logs. Case mackerel. Bundle rock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

The Times-RecOrder is the
Onicial Organ of the City of Americas,
Omcial Organ OF Sumter County.
oncial Organ of Webster County.
Onicial organ of Railroad Commission o.
Georgia for the "a r.,gressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-17

Newt on Lewis. Cordele. Ga, he'd
rails. W. NJ. bryant, CoFdele. Ga.
one kitchen safe. w. C. W. Co., Cor
dele, Ga, box Glass ware. F. w. Will
liams, Dooling, Ga, crate picture
frames. Southern Bell Tel. Co.,
CordeIe, Ga, box hardware. G. NJ
Holmer, Cordele, Ga, crate hardware
H. B. Brunson, Cordele, Ga, box no.
tons. R. L. Wilson, Cordele, Ga,
can tar j. b. Ryals, Cordele, Ga,
box glass ware. ]. T. Wrenn, Cor
dele, Ga, centre table. B. P. How
ell, Cordele, Ga, box stock food.
Armour & Co., Cordele, &C., package
adv. matter D. NJ Griswold, Cor
dele, Ga, boxes drugs. S. H. Ma
lone, Hattey, Ga, box G.. ware. To-
ten Warford, Hallondale, Fla. d. A.
Pitts, Cordele, Ga, box c. poles.
Dickson Bean, Lilly, Ga, box rub
| Der. Laura Thorpe, Ashburn, Ga,
H. h Goods. Ramsey & Phillips,
Cordele, Ca, boxes baking powder.
]. Shade & Meldrim Co., Cordele, Ca,
box animal food P. H. Wells, Cor
dele, Ga, box drugs. Perry Clegg,
| Cordele, Ca, case foundings, Mrs. E.
NJ. Perry, Cordele, Ca, barrel glass
ware. S. H. Noisy, Hatley, Ga, box
drugs. S. w. PIotcliff, Cordele, Ga,
trunk Rome Afer, Cordele, Ca,
can milk. Pattison P. P. Co., Cor
dele, Ga, case starch. Heard Groc-
cry Co., Cordele, Ga, key pickles.
s. Cordele, Ga, box corks. Cor
dele S. L. D. Co, Cordele, Ga, 2 W,
blinds. Cordele Hdw. Co., Cordele,
Ga, box paint. F. NJ. Blitchard, Cor
dele, Ga, box paint. w. H. Taylor
Bros, Cordele, Ca, box merchandise
S. G. Beckham, Cordele, Ga, 2~box
p. matter. NJ. R. Colchued, Cor.
dele, Ca, can varnish. Cordele S
D. L. Co., Cordele, Ca, boxes glass
ware. Cordele Grocery Co., col
rope. H. A Grocery Co., Cordele
l Ga, 4 cases mirrors, c. C. Greer
Cordele, Ga, wagon house. Bower
Mere. Co., Cordele, Ca, crate pic
ture frames. c. Poole, Cordele, Ga
wagon. Cordele S. D. L. Co., Cor
dele, Ca, window sash. Southern
l Cotton Oil Co., Cordele, Ga, DO,
i hardware. j. L. K. B., Worth Ga
sack coffee. G. l.. Dobbs, Cordele
Ca, 6 cases hardware. J. A. Camp
bell, Cordele, Ga, box notions. 6
. H. Viking, Cordele, Ca, box notions
S ]. A. Campbell, CordeIe, Ga, DO
). violins. Singer Machine Co., box ma
chine oil. City Grocery Co., Cor
dele, Ga, case coffee. Asa B. Davis
. Cordele, Ga, box tin ware. r. Gre
e Gerry Co., Cordele, Ga, box candy
h Family Portrait Co., Americas, Ga
crate picture frames. John Harri!
: Americas, Ga, 3 boxes drugs an
box glass ware. News" Americas
Ga, bund. News prints. DR.. v
y S. Prather, Americas, Ga, crate
Il Idpl0' WI D. d. D. JOSSy, AH6IICui
d Ga, box H. H. Goods. Standar
q Gro. Co., Americas, Ca, cad tt
bacco. s." box canned goods. An
y CIRCUS, Ga. g." 3 boxes can good
e Americas, Ga. Singer Mfg. Co., An
y CIRCUS, Ga, Sewing machine. Ne
Book Store, Americas, Ga, crate
toys. A. Gro. Co., Americas, Ga
sack rice. C. W. II. Co., America
Ga, box soda. J. W. Jones, Amer
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

UuIk lit - VAAL Va
WILLIAM T. sOa large company Of
distinguished Europeans TO whom Mr..
Carnegie extended similar invitations.
and I'm speaking Of the matter on land
ing In the United States the eminent
editor and reformer said:
TT rarely falls to the lot OF a man to
receive such a free handed invitation
as Mr.. Carnegie extended TO me and I
suppose to my fellow guests also. The
last time he was on the other side of
the Atlantic he said to me:
".Mr. Stead, I van you to come
over to America and take part In the
dedication of the Carnegie institute at
Pittsburg. I've asked about forty or
fifty other people, all Of them well
known I'm the various activities Of life,
20 come also. This Carnegie institute
Is the biggest thing I've done yet. I've
spent over f2.0O0,000 on it. When you
come. bring your wife or your daugh-
ter or both Of them with you. ! want
you to go where you please. to see
what you please, and from the time
you cross your doorstep until you re-
cross 1t again it won't cost you a cent
Il accepted the invitation for myself
and wife. A short time ago I received
n communication from n Of the offi-
Gals of the Carnegie institute. 1t In
closed an order for such passage tickets
as I needed to America, good on any OF
the eight best lines. The order also
called for return tickets on any Of the
same eight lines. 1t Informed me that
during my stay we would be Mr.. Car
negie's guests at the Hotel Belmont and
that our host had made arrangements
with the treasury department to have
all the baggage Of his guests on this
occasion passed through the New York
customs without inspection"
Before returning home Mr.. Stead viii
attend the national arbitration and
peace congress in New York.
Since the investigation into the Penn
sylyania capitol scandal started Sam
uel w. Pennypacker, who was govern
or during the capitol's construction.
has been on the rack a good deal, and
the cartoonists have often pictured
him 10 a worried state of mind. Short
Iy after the inquiry commenced a
newspaper man who sought a state
,rent from him on the subject of the
char es of graft received a reply
which was a crusher. On being press
ed for a declaration as to why such
e~xtravagancs had occurred in connec-
ton with the building Of the capitol
the ex-governor said 1t would not be
proper for him to speak at that time
and added:
CELEBRITY should be c~ontempered by
cuncts ton, or, as Virgil says. 'Festina
Iente,. or, in other words, Go slow"
The newspaper man consulted sew
eraI dictionaries, but Is still guessing
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

TooxIsr's Pt0yuHx OF HIN.
what 1t means to contemper celebrity
with cunctation.
Knowing that iron was accustomed
to bring high prices in the furnishing
Of the new capitol. the auctioneers at
q recent sale In Lederachsville, Pa,
raised the price of old iron for the gov
ernor. The latter vas OF a hunt for
relics. Among the articles offered was
IN iron handle eighteen inches long
and Weighing about ten pounds. The
same kind Of iron usually brings half
q cent a pound: but, inasmuch as the
handle had 1850 engraved on it. the
auctioneer had no difficulty In making
Mr.. Pennypacker pay 80 cents.
One Of the most striking incidents of
the day Is the choice Of General Louis
Botha as premier of the Transvaal un-
der its new statute as a self governing
colony Of Great Britain. 1t does not
seem long since General Botha was
fighting the British, and fighting with
all the courage and vigor of his stout
hearted and enduring race. Indeed, 1t
Is less than half a dozen years since the
present premier was at the head of the
Boer forces. for he succeeded General
Joubert as the Boer commander In
chief and headed the foes Of England
in the battle of Colenso and during the
rest of the war. That II should be pos
sible for him to become In so short q
time the premier of the colony Is cited
as an evidence OF the liberality and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
SUNNI MONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dlssdss
OF the stsss Of Nevada. In and for
the County Of Eureka
The State OF Nevada sends Greetings 10 Elisz
l.. Tippis.
You are hereby required 70 appear In an astsa
oommt need against you as defendant hy Lillian
Ttpple ~ plsiutid. In the District Court Of he
Third Judicial District OF the Stats Of Nessfs.
Eureha County. 81 the town Of Eureks. and ausssf
the complaint therein, which 10 on Ole with he
clerk OF said eou,t. within ten days after the NJ
vice on you OF this Summons lexclusive OF the dg
o. servie. ~ served In said county or twenty days
II served out Of said county, but within this Die
trict. and In ali other cases forty days; or jud gmsn,
oy default viii be taken sgsinst You. aeeordiHgta
the prsye OF said complaint.
This action 10 brought 20 obtain . decree ds.
sowing tbs bonds OF matrimony nov existing BE-
tween you and the plstbtini the ground upcs
WI en- sueh decree q claimed 10 that Of extfsus
cruelty eommitstd BY you. the said defendant,
towards plsfntid. beginning on or about the fret
dsy OF May, 1905. 81 the town Of Eureka. County
ot knreka. and State Of Nevada. continuing .
N. = day June. 1905, all Of which will more
iuly sppssr Tom the Complaint. which 4 90 ~
In the ONCE OF the Clerk Of said Court In Eupske.
ID said county and State, anc . copy Of which %
hereto attached. and to which you are especially
And you are further notinsd thstlf you fail %
appear aud answer said complaint. the plsinhn
VIII apply to the Court for the relief demanded.
In testimony whereof. ], y. -
(- Charles. have hereunto set my hsns
sEAL ofneially. and AFFIXED the seal o. ~
Curt this 10th day Of April -
R. yccHAaIKs. CLERK Of said Court
Al Lightfoot. Atty for Plaintiff.
First publication. April 10. 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
NOTICE

OF Appointment Of Administering OF The
Estate Of Marshall Rich, deceased. and
for the Presentation OF Claims
against His Estate.
In the Third judicial District Court oil The
Stats Of Nevada. In and for Eureka County
In the matter Of the Estate Of Marahall Rise,
deceased.
]. Mrs. Bertha Rich, the undersigned, %
hereby give notice that / was on the 10Th d5
March. A. ID. 1907, by the above PANIED Coan.
duly appointed administrators Of the sstst,
OF Marshall Rich, deceased. and have quAlihtda
a. such; and further. ! hereby give notice and
direct that all persons having claims againsi
said estate are required to 6le the same. win
the proper vouchers and statutory afidAvin
attached. with the Clerk OF the said Court
within three month. from the date Of the fns
publication Of this notice.
Mrs. BERTHA Rich. Administrative.
A. L. FIrscRRAID. Atty for said Estate.
First publication, April Q, 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

case and burning
eloquence, a ship
captain named Davis was acquitted OF
the charge Of bringing a cargo OF
slaves from the Kongo. Engaging In
the slave trade was then a capital Of
Tense. and had the accused nan been
convicted he would have forfeited his
life. When the verdict Of not guilty
was rendered the bronzed mariner
leaped from the prisoners dock, threw
his arms around the neck OF his de-
fender and sobbed like a child. The
ease was a noted M and was tried
before Judge Giles of the circuit court
and Chief Justice fancy Of the United
States supreme court. 1t proved to be
the last of its kind to be tried in this
country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

self especially while charge d'affaires
at Constantineple. as minister to Per-
sia and as minister to Japan. There
was an interesting coincidence In c8n-
nection with his stay in japan. While
q student at the University Of Pennsyi-
vania he had as a chum a young Japa-
nese between whom and himself there
was an affinity and with whom after
graduation he Travelled extensively i4
the old world. They lost track of each
other for some years, but on arriving
at the Japanese capital as the represent
alive of the United States he was met
by his old college friend, whom he dis
covered to his surprise and pleasure
was Baron Iwasaki, head Of one Of the
largest shipping Arms In the empire
and perhaps the richest man In the
Japanese empire.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

MANSFIELD AS DIR. JEKYLL AND NIB.
HYDE
ing on the last act Mansfield as the
dual fiend was in the throes of death,
scratching the carpet with his fingers
and gasping for breath. When the au-
dience had recovered from its terror
in beholding such a terrible death the
applause became insistent. The peo-
pie would not leave TIE theater.
Speech, speech they cried.
At last the stage manager said:
ION behalf of Messrs. Mansfield.
Jekyll and Hyde l wish to thank you
for you applause. These gentlemen
would gladly respond to your calls, but
wish me to state that dead men tell
no tales"
Many persons imagine that their
present existence is q reincarnation.
There are some who think that they
San remember dimly days Of long ago.
They like certain periods in the
worlds history. If there Is anything
In this theory, then Mansfield must
have lived in the time of David Gar
rick and been his ardent admiSer.
After Garrick he named his New York
theater and also the Garrick theater In
Philadelphia. With Garrick, moreover,
Mansfield believes that the truly great
actor should be at home in either COM
edy or tragedy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

Then he became interested in the work
of organization Of his fellow trainmen
and has been prominent In that work
since 1888. He married Miss Anna K.
Brackwald In 1887.
Ambassador Lloyd C. Griscom, who
was the hero Of an exciting fire at the
American embassy in Rome a short
time ago, has only been a resident OF
the Eternal City for a few weeks. He
succeeded Henry White as American
ambassador to Italy IN the promotion
Of the latter to the embassy at Paris,
Mr.. Griscom was returning from Easter
services at the American church In
Rome when he saw flames issuing from
the roof Of the ancient palace he en-
gagged as his home on arrival in Rome.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

which time be has
saved seventy-eight
persons from the
death penalty. He
has appeared at the
bar In over 500
criminal cases in adj
dition TO q large
number of civil suits.
The kissing incident
recalled a similar
experience over fif-
ty-fve years ago.
when, through Sen
ator Nhyte's mas
terry conduct Of the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

has occupied since
1895. He Is a ma
tive of Blooming
ton. ILL.,, and forty
FIVE years of age.
He graduated from
the Bloomington
High school and be-
gan his railroad ca
reer as a clerk in
the office of the Chi
cago and Alton
road. After serv-
ice as a brakeman
and as conductor,
he became a clerk
in The general Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
HERE'S A CHANCE
To Win q Daughter Of the Forest
With $4,000

Portland, Ore. May IA fortune
awaits some white man who can win
the favor Of Henry Jackson, a klamath
Indian, and the heart of his dusky
daughter. jackson is reported to have
offered $50. 900 for a white son-in-law,
but the candidate must be such a mar
as the father approves.
jackson is reputed to own more cattle
than an Indian can count. He lives on
the Klamath Indian reservation and
seeks some one to manage his herds. He
wants q man who eau successfully hight
firewater, the Indians worst enemy.
His own son has fallen a prey to liquor,
aud is dying of consumption. II he
jackson herds are to keep on increasing
and pulling up wealth for their owner.
they must be in charge OF a capable
manager. In accordance with true
Indian tradition jackson will bestow
his daughter upon the right man. The
rich cat,leman wants the matter ar
ranged for he knows that he cannot al
ways bear the burden.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
RICHARD MANSFIELD.
An Incident IN Connection With "Dr.
Jskyil and Mr.. Hyde"

M ~
JskyiI and Mr.. Hyde"
Richard Mansfield, whose starring
tout this season has been cut short BY
Illness. Is regarded by many as the
greatest Of living American actors and
has mastered a large number Of ex-
ceedingly difficult roles. One Of the
most dificult is that Of Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde In the play Of the same
name. When the story was still a
fresh topic of conversation the actor
In his presentation of the dual role OF
the drama made an especially strong
hit. Mr.. Mansfield always has been
averse to coming out and making a
how before the curtain after a death
scene. One night a large audience
had witnessed his performance of the
role of the genial and kindly physician
and the fiendish character into which
at times the doctor was accustomed to
turn. The curtain was slowly descend
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

Patrick Henry Morrissey, who was
a leading figure In the negotiations for
a settlement of the threatened strike Of
western conductors and trainmen, Is
grand master Of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen. This position he