davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24

those of his own country. According
to the proposal discussed, the United
States would give the Filipinos a mar.
ket for their products in Japan and
thus avoid the necessity of entirely de-
molishing the tariff wall now existing
between the Philippines and the Amer
lean mainland and creating eoInpeti-
ton between Filipino and American
labor Japan in return for commercial
privileges in the Philippines would
agree to prevent immigration of Jap
anese laborers into this country.
Baron Kaneko was mentioned as sue
cessor to Ambassador Aoki. He had
an important part in the negotia-
tions by which peace was arranged
between Russia and Japan. He has
been much In the United States and Is
a graduate of Harvard university.
After he had become one of Japan's
most distinguished statesman Harvard
conferred ON him the honorary degree
of doctor of laws. Worlds Work re-
lates that at dinner given in his hon.
or President Eliot said to the baron:
Harvard university has conferred
ON you its highest honor. We can do
no more, but l understand there Is a
son in your family We claim him as
future recipient of the degree con-
ferred upon you. / trust he will come
to us and be a worthy successor Of his
father"
"He will come" replied the baron.
Returning to Japan, he told the
Baroness Kaneko about the incident.
and she told the child. The idea that
he was to 60 to Har ard and receive
a degree made a great impression on
the boy, and whenever he was naughty
his mother would say, Remember, II
you are not good you will not receive
the Harvard degree" That always
brought him to time.
When Baron Kaneko was preparing
to come to the peace conference at
Portsmouth his son came and asked:
"Where are you going. papa?'
ITO the United States" said the sire
Then" said the child, Il must go
with you and get that Harvard de-
gree"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
To Washington In Stockmens Interest

Attorney Charles Henderson of Elko has goue Washington
D. c. where he will appear before the Senate House Commit
relative to the Bukett bill and the amendment
ton to the fencing of public lands etc The which
recently introduced the House by Representative
and provides that owning shall fence the
further provides that ockmen shall sheds
their stock from the weather Even where the sokmen
lands for grazing purposes they will be obliged to
these buildings great expense order house the cattle dur
ing the Winter Mr. Henderson, his capacity of representing
the Nevada stockmen will oppose the measure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
BARON KANEKo's CAREER.
His Harvard Degree and His Little
Sons Expectations.

Baron Kentaro Kaneko, who is said
to be in favor of treaty between ia
pan and the United States giving free
trade between the Philippine Islands
and the milzado's empire, is reputed to
be very close student Of the affairs
of the United States. as well as Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
This Is Pretty Near the Limit

Carson City, Nevada February 1-Chaman Bartne of the
Railroad Commission has filed the last brief railroad
against the Railroad Commission filed by
and the court has the railroads 15 days which file
ply briefs As these the entire five will be sub
mted Judge Harrington for decision Judge Harrington will
likely begin work the and the evidence
ay voumnous and the points involved questions
it will require time reach decision The have
pending the courts for period of about months
the present time the prevented enforcing
maximum freight this being the only upon
Considerable being accomplished however, by conferences with
the railroads, freight
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
Emma Wixom Child a Singer

Rome February 15-Cosanzo Theater overfowing to-
night with arsocrac audience for the debut of Miss
Nevada the daughter of Emma Nevada the
Rosna the Barber of Seville Adena Patti is announced will
Miss Nevada entrance into
the world of The young singer had
singing considered to equal it did surpass
mother
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24

Princess Stephanle at her we'd
ding. 1t fell to the end of the
court train.
The Due De Chaulnes is 29
years old, and member of one
of the most aristocratic families
of the French nobility. He has
house in Paris and an heredi-
tary castle in one of the French
provinces.
Theodore P. Shonts, the
brides father, is now president of
the marlborough Metropolitan
Company, which operates the
New York elevated railroads and
subway.
Mr.. Shonts has held stead
fastly by the United States idea,
fhat fbara cbouI1 ha M catfla poapt
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24

The of the debut opera singer of the daughter of
Emma Nevada will surprise all Nevadans
quaned though of them have been with the of her
mother.
Nevada born and raised Austin State and
showed her love for the Sagebush commonwealth by adopting
designation stage when profession
which her splendid voice resisby called her. Her real
Emma Wixom and her father of
her childhood days. She protege Mrs John Mackay
and warm friendship always existed between them.
She made sos drew large audiences
everywhere her popularity being great the miners She
Europe the early 90 and Nevada heard but little
of her since
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
Another American Girl Crosses the Pond
Miss Theodore Shons daughter of Theodore Shonts form
ery chairman of the thman Canal Commission married at

noon Saturday, February Is, to
Manuel Theodore Bernard D'Al-
bert De Luynes, Due De Chaul-
nes, of Paris. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides
father, the ceremony being per-
formed by Monsignor NJ. J. La
velle, rector of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral.
Miss Marguerite Shonts, Sis
ter of the bride, was her only at
tendant, and the Prince Andre
Galitzine, the dukes uncle, was
best man. The Shonts home was
decorated with American Beauty
roses, lilies of the valley and
smilax.
The bride wore a gown of
ivory white duchess satin, bodice
of point d'Angleterre, made high
in the neck. A court train fell
from the shoulders and around
was a deep border of orange BIOS
les veil was wonderful piece Of
,art of tho ono worn nv tho Crown
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. 8, L0.0.P

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday o.
each month at the F. & A. NJ. and L. o. o. +
Hall at 7:30 o'clock from April to Septembel
80, 1906. All sojourning Sisters and Brother
are cordially invited to visit.
LIZZIE DAVIES, N. G.
KATE WINTERS, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
BeaifC LOdge No. 7, (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Rickard Building at :
o'clock, from October to March 81, and Of
80 o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
invited to attend.
G. A. FLETCHER. @. @.
Attest: d. Z. NosTRosA K. Of r. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24

that there should be settlement made upon bridegroom
the marriage but it rumored that Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony he had made marriage settlement
of 100000 upon his daughters husband
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
Eureka Lodge No. l6, F. & A. N.

The stated communication of Eureka Lodge
No. 16, F. & A. NJ. will be held at Masonic
Hall on the Saturday of or before the full Of
the moon in each month.
H. f. GoLDING, W. M.
JOHN HANCOCK, SR., Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24

The tax rate for the White Pine County has been
fixed at s310 the $100-$1 less than the last year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
EUREKA LODGE DIRECTORY
IDhigenia Chapter No. 5, 0. E. 5.

Meets First and Third Thursdays of each
month in Masonic Hall at p. m. Visiting
members are fraternally invited to attend.
LILLIAN GoLDING, w. NJ.
LAURA HoEGH, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
Eureka Lodge No. q, |. 0. 0. F.,

Meets every Wednesday evening at F. 4
A. NJ. and 1. o. o. F. Hall at o'clock from
October 1 to March 81, and at 7:30 o'clock
from April to September 80.
All sojourning brothers are cordially in
vited to visit.
J. B. bale, N. G..
G. G. H. HUI, V. G.
WIN. ZADow, Treasurer.
j. II. JURY. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
How Hetty Green Saved Gotham

Mrs Hetty Green in recent Boston interview "When
the financial crash had and of the few who
the relief of the largest depart
New York They all hard pressed for ready
money loaned Harry Payne Whitney $10O00O0 loaned
the New York Central but when the Vanderbilt family
piled refused them They offered the famous Vanderbilt jewels
security do not deal in diamonds
troll of the Vanderbilt railroads will pass out of the fam
ys hands The millions which Gladys brought her husband
have been shifted Hungary and the other millions which her
mother will have give out if she accepts the Count will be given
also.
"That leaves the other members of the family the position
having purchase the railroad securities held by the two
and pay for the Those foreigners take
tiles When they Americans they demand real and
they get it. The Vanderbilt family can't pay the price
The tax rate for the White Pine County has been
fixed at $31O the $100-$1 than last year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
St. Johns Chaptpr No. 5.

The stated Conversations of st. Johns
Chapter, No. 5, R. A. NJ, will be held at
Masonic Hall on the Saturday next succeeding
this pale of the moon in each month.
J. II. VIrTLE, II. P.
J. H. JURY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
LET THE BOYS FIGHT
There's a Reason for II, Says the
Re1. !. H. Holmes.

The Rev. John FIa y7nes Holmes thinks II Il natu-
raj for boys. to fight and that they ought not 10
be interfered with Talking 10 the Mothers Club
a. the Hotel Martha Washington Yesterday after
noon. he said
People used think that children were totally
depraved. conceived in sin and born in iniquity.
and whole idea OF child training based
on THAI hideous theory To-day have gone 10
the opposite extreme and assume that children
are perfectly good Both these theories wrong
The child recapituares the history of the and
as primitive man was liar and a fighter. chill
dren ara apt TO he liars and fighters. Darwin tells
his autobiography that 4 boy he was
invetera1e liar He told lies simply for the fun
feenth century more consecrated 10 the of
perfect truth than Darwin. The lying simply
bit Of experience that he had live through.
It the way with fighting II is natural.
and / wouldn't stop a boy from fighting. He set
ting issues that important to him. though they
may us
The president Of the club. Mrs. James T. Cahen.
didn't quite agree WIKI Mr.. Holmes the fight
ing.
7 always think Of the weaker boy when l see
boys fighting she said. He goes home to his
mother and her heart aches
F. H. Shepard. who talked about music as an
educational influence, took exception the state
rnent that all children were savages. He was sure
girls were
Little girls are horn lovely he declared. and
they grow more and more lovely TO the end Of the
chapter"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
ITS SEVENTY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.

In issuing invitation 10 its seventy-follrtb h
anniversary exercises tomorrow the American Fe-
male Guardian Society and Home for the Friend
less announces that IL has admitted to its hons
during the last year seventy boys and girls re-
turned friends sixty-two and sent out for adop-
ton four. There have been successive visitaticns
Of scarlet fever and diphtheria which ouarantned
the home for several weeks at a time SO that the
work OF receiving and sending children out has
been much interfered with. For this reason Their.
at present only 162 children in the home but
quarantine IS lifted the vacancies will soon
be filed Owing to the inability of the city hos
pitfalls TO for more because of the prevs-
ence Of these diseases in the city, the Whole work
OF isolating and caring for the sick children has
fallen upon the home. mourning heavy expense
The necessity is forced upon the society of build
ing isolation house entirely separate from the
main building where ali contagious cases can be
taken, and so prevent the spread OF the disea ga
through the large home family. Forty tbouas,6
dollars will be required to build this house and
this sum is earnestly solicited.
The industrial schools OF the society hav. rs1is
tered ten thousand of the tenement house cbildrer
OF the city the last year, TO many Of whom both
breakfast and luncheon have been provided in ordar
TO fit them physically for school work Manual
training classes IN chair Gaming cobblins sewing
cooking. knifework and basketry have been suc
cessfully carried through the generosity of Mics
Helen NJ Gould, and 9 study hall conducted in one
OF the schools after school hours the expense n,
which is borne by q friend OF the society has bse,
interesting experiment.
The public exercises of the society will b. held
tomorrow morning al II O'Clock in the horn. No
sss Woody Crest avenue. near Jerome avenue ard
1s1s1 street, when reports Of the years work viii
be read and address made by Miss Esrr..,
Irwin, ana ct O'clock in the afternoon thers will
be singing ard Kindergarten exercises by th. chill
dren OF the home. The public is invited
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
MISS BINGHAM ELECTED.
Made President of P. W. L.-Plans for a
New Club Home.

After session which lasted from 10 O'Clock until
fessional Woman's League succeeded yesterday
being chosen by a vote of 30 out of Il. She had
candidate. but was thought her Illness
however. very much better.
Among others who had been mentioned were
the present president. Mrs Suzanne Leonard
Arden. who preceded Mrs. Westford, and Mrs
John Crystal As Mrs. Westford is the
road with her sister. Miss Lillian Russell and has
signed A contract for next year. she could have
been only a fsurehead. and this. she said
against her principles Mrs. Crystal refused be
she thought the office should be filed by
professional. and Mrs Fernandez and Mrs Arden
also refused So the day of the election came with
candidate in the field Miss Bingham was nom
mated from the floor and the only nominee
but few scattering votes cast for others
Five directors also eected-Mrs. I.eona
Leonard Ross, sister Of Mrs Westford and Miss
Russell: Mrs. Belle de Rivera. Mrs f. H. Price,
Mrs Sarah z. Knowles and Mrs. Diana I.agen
Under Mrs. Westford's administration the hnan-
cial situation Of the league improved SO much
that II is considering proposition TO buy house.
The sign TO let for sale is now TO be seen
the present premises. No. los West 45th street
and there is much excitement a possible re-
nnoval. A proposition to buy No 132 West 18th
street and assume q large mortgage which rests
il IS under consideration and has been the sub
feet Of hot debate. as the interest the mort
gage would be equivalent large rent
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

William Peters & Co. have sold for J. Brnhaupt
to a Mr.. Keil three story building at the south
west Of ST. Lawrence and Merrill ST
Also sold two story dwelling house on the south
side Of Merrill st, 100 feet east of Commonwealth
ave.
J. Arthur Fischer has sold FOR Maurice Warm the
five story and basement dwelling house No. 22i
West 10th st. size 14xSnxes9, He has leased John
Wilson Flint for s Oppenheimer the four story
store building No. s73 Sixth ave. 25x75 feet adoin-
ing the northwest corner Of 4ath ST. for term Of
years
William L. Levy has sold to Sonn Brothers the
plot. axooZ irregular the side Of ST Nicho-
las LA feet north of 18th st part Of the old
Juvenile Asylum tract S. Marcus the broker
Max Gomprecht has sold for the Crystal Realty
and Construction Company to George Heyman Nos
2423 and A25 Seventh ave. a six story nev-law
house. with stores plot 40x100 feet This is the
middle house Of row OF five recently conlplete ed
by the Crystal company between 141st and 14od sts
The Pilgrim Realty Company has sold Nos ss S.
81 S. 70 and Y East 13lst ST. six three story brown
stone dwelling houses. each lot 17sx99 II feet
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
COURT SOLD.
Buger GiUes q Vest Side House
in Part PdUmeHt.

Many large deals were reported yesteroa7-
R Wood & co. and Nabe & Ges sold for the
North River Improvement Company valencia
Court Nos 317 and 3le West 95th st. seven story
elevator anartment house 62x1o0 feet. to H. ?.
Gardner. He gave in part payment No. l46 west
SD St. a six story elevator apartment house. :"
xlGa feet.
Henry u. Winans & May sold for W. A. IaYlor
Nos 80 and East 18th ST, four story dwell
ing house on a plot 2sx1022 feet. a client of
William r. Brinckerhof The. buyer will erect
dwelling house the site
Pease & Gilman sold for DR.. George +. Brewer
No ~ East e7th st, four story high stoop brown
stone dwelling house. lot 2ox1o0 feet TO a
client for occupancy.
The Fort Washington Syndicate sold to William
Q Oesting four lots the south side of 1Sth st,
between Broadway and Fort Washington ave. The
buyer will erect two five story apartment houses.
Osk & Edestein sold for SOnn Brothers plot
75x1o9 feet on the north side of 18th ST. $50 feet
west OF Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

cent Of the purchase price remain on bond ana
mortgage. with interest at per cent year
Mr. Day will offer in the auction rooms to-day
$50 lots, forming tract owned by the Hunts Point
Realty Company and fronting in Garrison, Seneca
and Edgewater and Whittier. Longfellow.
Bryant. Faile and Irvine sts.. and also on Hunt
Point The property is one block east OF the
Southern Boulevard aNd the Simpson ST SUBWAY
station. IT is surrounded by rapidly growing ana
highly developed district,
The other auction offerings to-day will be as fol-
lows
qs - ave s+9r zen Tonsen aha % ct al
dSs gs so1t1 So sub to m5se M Of s so y SO e ana so
store: agt action No 2. same at%s
same ref amt due solae So sub to mtge Of ;z[s
St saa s Snf @ us st a 55 s h1s 1ss.s Ave F's amt ss
front bet 'ssh and 1s'tR s en1Go f. srebei sy
Sol Telulsky ref: amt due. $500 81
sda nF Isisnd fronting on oahdals and Monauk
hopis. osk1ood, Waterford Lake and BayTiew roads
By Peter Meyer: 30 e 5is 12s'h aoo # et
Eliza Guggsnheer exrH sst Bass s Ct 1, all Gns DUG
assTeea3fnr reg tin sie5 600 g 0'' 49,
By samuel Marx: Robbins cor l4oth st l2st
@ %s s S g. o. 90 | 81 s "a 2a 81 Males aTe 100
II Of l47th 1ox1oo f. vacant Bronx Investment 90
stf sf anna a Due 90 s. aas 81 os Nss5 fsEes s2a T
BY James L Wells: Jackson 8 Ia 10 II 81
1885 76xS7 John Corhett ast ? NJ Hill eV
al; Smith Williamson atty; Moore, ref; amt Que
Sl0226 Is. taxes. etc. $500
The results at auction Yesterday in the Nesey
street fellows:
By Joseph ? Day- Furrnsn block front between
Grace Court Remsen 81 Brooklvn containing about
seventeen with old buildings vol SALE 10 James
Stanmalman for $50 600 15S 157 100 T.
Of 9Th 75x1005 and sty stable Sheriff $ sale
Of al right. title. which 7 ReilT had March
- 1905 since, Rreeu Bros. adjourned sine de
eos and 21o Sith :. $50 # Of Amsterdam ave
AtX1oso5. Sherif's sale of all Tishr.
title, etc, which A Moore had on January =, ls'e'
since, keener !. & L. attys. adjourned sine dle
By EryaD L Kennelly. Raychester n 6. 80 # e
Kingsbridse Road, 1ooHs7.5, tn q D Phelps
&. 10 # Of Kingshridge
Road. lots s. to 1. Never for s4z5 each
232d 30 f u of BronxUood 54x12N ir-
regular 2 family h: 10 E Malno for 400 2S2d St
240 f Kingsbridge Road II lots. each 2oxll4.
westerly three 80 James Walsh for $765 each next two
u Smyth Tor $500 each. four 10 + F Phillips
CedeTbaurn for S615 each.
Road. Place. 20 2X10s0.
10 Jacob 7 81 .425. 4fh 21fth
1o0x1s-- AXIS 4x14S n Frank MC5arry for
49, 4 f of 4th los sX101 9x
fGsnxi1s4 vacant. 10 Joseph Horth for 81. 700.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
OAKDALE SALE TO-DAY
4 HOMESEEKER'S CHANCE.
Auction Budget Also Includes a
Big Tract an The BronT.

A rsre ooportunity will he within the reach OF
hundreds Of homeseekers to-day when bryan L.
Kennedy offers absolute auction sale IN 'he
Real Estate Exchange salesroonls. Nos IA ana 10
vesev at choice villa plots Of four end nVe acres
al oak5ale Long Island Owing TO the liberal
terms of the sale ". X. Aston. the owner OF the
property has made il possible for men of noderate
means TO obtain these desirable home sites. "hlch
.re situated ir the shadows Of the Palatiai resi-
6ences Of w h Vanderbilt F. g. Bourne and
others
Overlooking Great South Ray. II rs one OF the
coveted places Of an invisora'ins sea 'fina'e' anu
the streets 81 laid out with restrictions as 10
the construction or buildings on the premises that
osLdals viii he thine of beauty in summer ana
g rls-e Of comfort in the winter The purchasers
are insured hv the terms Of the deed against any
cresn single lot settlement in this location
The property is ctly opposite the railroad sta
non A right Of way 10 the Great South baE is
Included IN tho purchase Of the lots and tn's
affords the residents aquatic delights within easy
walking distance Of their homes There are Shs9y
roolzs and picturesque walks and drives, and the
p!rm of building NJ = suburban residential centre
provides for all the improvements Of the CITY
C--irR To the fact that Oakdale has long since
ho~n developed along the line of fine residential
properties. and the fact that Idle Hour MI van
6erhiIt-s estate surrounds the property 70 he solo,
its ADVANTAGES as a select residential section can
never be destroyed This tract has the best golf
links Tne roads kept in order the year round; the
hest front fishing. with surf and still water nathne'
good schools churches and absolutely pure water.
Savv1Ile half miles east and BAY enore
and Eslir bout the distance 10 the west are
growing rapidly toward oakdale- The proposed
terminal Of the Long Island Motor Parkway al me
foot of Lake Ronkonkonaa. few miles north from
OakdaIe station OF South Country road inersecting
with 0akdaIe avenue At the railroad station viii
within . few Years make Oskdsle the greatest
automobile centre n the country
oskdale is only fnrtv-seven miles from New York
and is an hours ride from the city Even this
travelling tine nl p he schedule for Conpara-
tivelv short period. as the new Belmont and Penn
svlvanis tunnels and the Pennsylvania system in
scsurared on the Long Island Railroad will bring
the life community still nearer the CITY and
make the property the most desirable home section
Long Island
The purchaser Of these lots viii he required 70
pay only 10 PEI cent Of the purchase money. and
the residue may he paid 10 n. X Aston. the
owner. the Office Of Baldwin. Wadhams. Bacon
& Fisher. his attorneys No. Fl Nassau street. on
June p leo2. noon. when the deed viii he ready
for delivery Provision is also made To have IS Per