davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

REsUscITATING AN AsPHYxIATED RABBIT
ries and her washing" she w.cte. "anl.
you can have it all If you will onl.
help us. ! know you must charge
much more for doing such II wonder
full thing, but that is all the money
we have"
At a test given In New York before
a branch of the Red Cross society re-
Gently Drs. William Harrison ard }
p. Jackson killed" a dog and then
of the respirator. The audience watch
ed the conclusive twitching of the
dogs muscles as he was slowly de-
prived of air. and every person present
leaned forward eagerly when One of
DR.. Harrison's assistants lifted tbs,
limp body in the air TO show the
watchers that no sign of life remained.
A physician In the audience accepted
an invitation to examine the animal
and declared that. while there was lif,
yet in the body. the dog would die
without the aid of artificial respira
ton. Then the machine was attached
to the dogs mouth again and oxygen
pumped in. The chest began to
heave, n little more working of the
handles and the dog kicked once or
twice feebly, and in about ten min.
utes staggered to its feet. tottered as
though suffering from a drug and final
ly ran away. In another experiment
upon Socrates. a pet rabbit from the
Poe farm, DIR. Harrison administered
to the animal two grains of morphine.
enough to kill a man. and after that
four ounces of ether. The machine
was applied. and after three minutes
the effects Of the poison and anaes-
thetic were drawn off, and Socrates
jumped from the table and hoped
away.
A humorous experiment In restoring
4 drunken man to his senses by draw
ing the alcohol from his system sug-
gests the idea that 1t might be a good
thing If wives whose husbands occa-
s~ionally take too much would supply
themselves with the machine and use
1t at the proper times In place of the
time honored curtain lecture.
This might prove a more popular
method with the neighbors than the
more noisy way of domestic reform.
The respirator Is a combination OF
suction and pump and alternately ex-
hausts the foul air In the lungs Of a
person or animal nearly dead and
pumps In fresh air or oxygen. Pro
fessor Poe, who is now blind and a
paralytic. but who was for many years
a government chemist. conceived the
idea Of the apparatus when he saw a
relative suddenly revive within two
hours Of the time set for his burial.
He worked for thirty years on his In
vention before perfecting Ii
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27
n !. the Mind THAT sees.

How do we seef Did you ever chance
to think? | have asked quite a number
Of people lately. and they reply: with
our eyes. of course. How elseT' or
words to that effect. Did you ever real.
lze how much Of our vision is mentali
We see nothing properly and definitely
until the mind lends its perception.
We may gaze steadfastly at a picture.
get be unable to see anything but a
confused mass Of color. because the
mind Is seeing faces and scenes a thou
sand miles away perhaps Call the
mental vision back. and the figures on
the canvas take their proper places. At
once we sec the picture. Or shut your
eyes. Can you not see the faces Of
those you love " hate as clearly as
you ever saw them with the physical
means Of sight? How many times one
glances at his watch. yet when asked
the time as he replaces it In his pocket
is unable to tell simply because he
looked only with the eyes and not with
the mind also.-Exchange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27
NOTICE

OF appointment Of Executor Of the estate Of
John Callahan, deceased, and for pre-
sentstion Of claims against
said estate
In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, in and for
Eureka County
In the matter Of the estate of John Gala
han, deceased.
L, ii. G. MeTerney, the undersigned, do
hereby give notice that ! was on the 9th day
June. A.. ID. 1908, iy the above named Court,
duly appointed Executor OF the estate Of John
Callahan. deceased, and have qualified a.
such. All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to file the sams
with the proper vouchers and statutory Aft
iavits attached, with the Clerk Of said Court.
within forty days after the first publication Of
this notice, summary proceedings having
been ordered herein.
II. G. McTERNEY. Executor.
II. X. Mitchell, Attorney for Executor.
Eureka, Nevada, June 6, 1905.
First publication June 8. 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

WrLLIAhJ.eAYNoh and was born at
Whitestown, Oneida county. n. Y. in
1851. He was educated at the Whites
town seminary and in Boston. and In
1873 settled In what was then the city
of Brooklyn, working on Brooklyn and
New York papers and In the meantime
studying law. lie was admitted to the
bar In 1875. He became judge advo-
cate on the staff Of General McLeer,
Second brigade. national guard. In 1890,
and shortly afterward became nation
ally known for his work In breaking
up rings within the Democratic party
and his action In securing he convic-
ton of John Y. McKane of election
frauds. He has declined proffers OF
nominations for the court of appeals of
the state Of New York. for mayor OF
New York and for governor of the
state. Judge Gaynor has given much
study to the subject of railway rate
reform and has made many addresses
on the subject.
He supported Mr.. Bryan In his two
previous campaigns.
Judge Gaynor married Miss Augusta
Cole Mayer and has several children
He lives in the fashionable residence
district OF Brooklyn borough known as
the Park Slope. where he has u hand
some and tasteful home.
One Of the prominent figures at the
Democratic national convention and
n of William J.. Bryan's closest
friends, Norman +. Mack. proprietor
of the Buffalo Times. has occupied a
post of responsibility in the party
management for the past eight years
as member Of the national committee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

many references to the hoy orator"
in this campaign. Mr.. Bryan wears
his honors as a grandparent gracefully.
He is never happier than when trot-
ting on his knees Ruth and Bryan
Leayitt, children of his daughter Ruth,
now Mrs. William II. Leavitt- The
two youngsters are not quite old
enough yet to appreciate the honors
their grandpa has received, but they
are very bright and interesting chill
dren and are at present the most lively
members of the Bryan family. and
their popularity is not altogether
bounded by party lines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

".Arizona' is a purity good play. a
purity good one. ] saw it once. But !
want to say to you 1t has q great
fault
as that sof' asked Thomas. "What
Is it?'
"why, 1t aIn't true to nature"
Not true to nature? | am sur
prised at that. Where does 1t lackf"
"Lackf 2" shouted the critic. Lack?
Why, cuss 1t all. man, they amt an
argument for or against statehood In
the hull blamed caboodle."
The trip to Denver taught the New
York delegation one ~thing-fame In
New York does not mean fame west
of the Mississippi. A New York man
dining with ]. Sergeant Cram, Lewis
Nixon and Daniel f. Cohalan asked
Charles L. Murphy was.
Il don't know who he IS" was the
reply. "He has been eating here for
four or five days. and I think he Is
from Wyoming"
"Have you got any Tammany Hall
men here?"
ANY what?"
'sTammany Hall men-men from
Tammany Hail."
mo such place as that around here"
was the innocent reply.
William III. O'Brjen who. MS treas
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

Is a banker by occupation he Is con
sidered to have the proper qualifica-
lions for acting as custodian Of the
funds of the committee.
When William J. Bryan was first
nominated for the presidency at Chi
cago In 1896 he was but thirty-six
years old and in the campaign which
followed was often called the "boy
orator of the Platte" That was
twelve years ago. and now that he Is
running for the presidency a third
time he is still In the full vigor o.
manhood, but he is getting baldheaded
and is a grandpa. There will not be
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

mittee. handles the
coin collected fol
use in the canvass,
succeeded August
Belmont in t b a |
post last January.
Mr.. O'Brien was
chairman of { b e
Democratic state
committee of lndi-
ana for S !
years and Is an
intimate friend of
Thomas Taggart.
l. a n ce burg.
Ind. is his resi-
49, -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27
For Eyes.

S~hopman-You want a nice motto to
hang up in the house, ma'am? How
would Heaven Bless Our Home" or
mo Place Like Home" do? Severe
Looking Lady-Wouldn't do at all.
What / want is a card to hang up In
the hall bearing the words Better
Late Than Never"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

A father of four boys has discovered
that different sounds travel with diff
ferent velocity.
A call to dinner, he says, will carry
over a ten acre field in a minute and
a half, while Il summons To return to
work takes from five to eight minutes.
--Chums.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

obtained a good
education. and after she had graduated
from yassar college he married her.
Among Mr.. Thomas best known
plays are Alabama" Arizona" and
1.-The Earl of Pawtucket" He was in
Washington one day while the capital
contained a delegation of statehood
boomers from the territory of Arizona
and ran against one of the party.
so you are the author of Arizona
are your asked the man from that
territory.
Il am" said Thomas.
Well commented the boomer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

ing is q
newspaper report
er, and the role Is
true to life, for the
playwright was
once a reporter him
self. His first sue
cess in drama was
''Editha's Burglar"
and a child who
played the baby
part In this pretty
composition took
his fancy. a on
he saw that she
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27
Restores Life

Professor Poe's Artificial Respira-
tor Which Prevents Death In Cases
Of DROWNING and A~sphyxiation.
Recent Experiments on Dogs.
Rabbits and Human Beings
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27
AyEw -oRK's
~ vice presiden-

iltl thhutdatts
William Jay Cay
nor. is one Of the
most eminent ju-
rists In the United
States, and his opin-
ions on public ques-
n have e n
widely quoted. He
Is a justice of the
appellate division of
the supreme court
Of New York a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27
At Denver With the Democrats

National Committeeman
Norman e. Mack = The
Youngest Bryan Genera
tion-Audustus Thomas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

representing the state Of New York
The Times stood by Mr.. Bryan in 1896
when his journalistic supporters We're
few and far between. and the Buffalo
editor has been with him ever since
through thick and thin. and enjoys the
confidence of the Nebraska statesman
in an unusual degree. He and Mrs
Mack were entertained ut Fairview by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan on their way to
Denver. where Mr.. Mack was among
those who were talked Of in connection
with the vice presidential nomination.
and it Is predicted he will occupy an
important post under the administra
tion In case of Mr.. Bryan's election.
Mr.. Mack celebrates his arrival at the
half century mark this month and
next year win celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary of the establishment of
the Sunday Times In Buffalo. The
Daily Times came into the field four
years later.
Mr.. Mack has attended In an official
capacity every national convention of
his party since that of 1892 and In
late years has welded no small inf1u-
ence in the party councils.
augustus Thomas. who prepared a
most eloquent tribute to Mr.. Bryan to
deliver when the latter's name was
placed In nomination for the presi-
dency at Denver, but who gracefully
gave way to other orators. is perhaps
better known as playwright than as
politician. He has for some years
been one of Mr.. Bryan's most ardent
admirers and will take the stump for
him in the coming He was
prominent in the welcome given the
Nebraska statesman On his homecom-
ing from foreign travel two years ago
Playwriting is his profession and poll
tics his pastime. In his latest success,
The Witching Hour" one Of the lead.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

Some Figures In the Con-
ventIon-Judse William
j. Caynor Of New York.
Treasurer O'Brien- -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27

William II. O'Brien. who, as treas
urer of the Democratic national com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01

or ching to be seized" conform to the
requirements Of section 30 article ..
tRunns Ed. see 3g). OF the cons tuition.
which provides that "no search warrant
shall Issue but upon probable cause. sup-
ported by oath or affirmation, dcscnh-
ING as particularly az may be the piac
TO be searched and The person or thlng
TO be seizcdg
Il must 90 assumed that ,hc cgisla-
ture could not have intended to have
produced am absurd or unreasonable re-
SUIT, on 20 express Itself In tclius whidh
would dcefat the very objects OF thc Cn-
actnent. and when such ciTcc wouiI
follow litcra construction of stitute
the couiunctivc particle may he read as
distinctive. or wee versa, on the thcory
that the word Go be cOrrcc ed was in-
serted by inadNcrtencc or clerical error
While they are not treated as inter-
changelblc, and should lee followed When
their accurate reading does not rcuder
their sense dubious. their strict meaning
Is moro readily departed from than that
ot other words. aud one NAV be read in
place Of tap other to carry out tns cvi-
|deut legislative intent Sutherinao
statutory Construction Ucws). 2nd Ed
vol ?, sec. 3g7; Black ON interpretal ion
ot Laws, r. 153: Words & Phrases.
9ea3, ct seq Bryan Us. Mencfee. % pac.
tOkiaj 472.
II the cnse Of Board Of supervisnrs .
warren County VI. Booth.Si Miss. 2G7.
- So l0ol AIR. Chief Justice White
held, ~ delivering The opinIor of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01

court said.
"'rhe entire difficulty grows out Of tho
use If the word or instead OF and
But IA well settled that whenever "a
Is clear that either OF these words has
been mistakenly used Tor the other the
ono intended win be substituted for the
cnc mistakenly used, SO as 20 carry Out
the legislative intent 20 u rs n3-ih4t
on i1 read and. for as jofyectly point-
90 cut hy Jeasel. Ma stcr OF the Rolls
IN Morgan VS., Thomas, "a Law j. @. r.
500, or ncYcr means. and h. never rcal
ana but 'orugcd by mistake for and
Us substituted by ana the legislative in
tent lmpcmtiVcly SO requiring
in th, case Of u. S. IS. Fish, 10 u. s.
% W1ll) 4l5, rs T.. ed. 3s5 M Ju
tice Grier, In delivering The opinion of
tho court said.
In the construction Of statutes IL ls
the duty OF the court to ascertain ihs
clear intealion OF the legislature. In as
der to do this courts are often compete
70 coUsiruc or as meaning ana. anl
again 'and as meaning or
IL is clarly the intcntion OF the leg
hturc TO follow the language OF the ccr-
stiiution relative to search and seizr'
ides verbs, and that the word 'or" was,
inserted, either by the framer Of the u.'e
or by the copsist by inaglvcrtencc e
CLERIC ID crtor, and in order to carry out
tho evident Legislative ia ont IN our cuii-
stiGction we win substitute IA oor5ur
(continued on Page g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01

This Great Hair Grove
ing Remedy can now be
had at oil druggists in three sizes.
Csc, SOC and StsO0
per bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01

a(continusd on Page g..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01

welfare, the state, under it's police pow
ers, has the undoubted right TO adopt
the most expeditions, inexpensive and
effective mode of abolishing and abat-
ing the same. That, under the various
acts OF Congress goods and things are
seized. condemned and destroyed with
out service of process on the owner, 9TH
er than seizure of the goods and arrest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03

Akron-Safety board wants more
money for city prison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
MODERN WOODMEN
OF Stark Held County Convention and
Chose Delegates to State
Convention.

The Modern Woodmen OF America
held their county convention in this
city yesterday. The convention 0as
called 10 order at IL o'clock in Can
ton camp, No. 1884 hall in the Me-
Curdy block. The main business of
the convention was the election OF
delegates and alternates 10 the state
convention of WOodmen TO be held
in Portsmouth in May. ]. II. Elsass,
OF Massillon camp, and Karl Krumm,
OF Canton camp, were chosen as dee-
gates, and L. p. Balizet, OF Louisville
camp, and ex-Mayor Bernard Bell. OF
Massillon camp. as alternates. Ali
ance was chosen as the next place
for holding the county convention.
The delegates in n body went TO
the Mckinley hotel for dinner. after
which they repaired 10 the Orpheum
theatre. where seats had been resery-
ed for the entire delegation. The
members from the local camps passed
the balance OF the day in'showing the
visiting delegates about town and they
all expressed their appreciation for
the very courteous and entertaining
time shown by the Canton Woodmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
RECORDER'S OFFICE.
TEAL, Est ATE TRANEFFtRE


Sohpia Dangcl and A. ~ Bordner 20
Charles Schnele. lot 1880. Canton, 81.
Charles n. GcidlnRer to j. w. Sny-
der, lots lO35I and l0J5S, Canton, 1850.
Theresa Goodman TO Ernest r, Meier,
part Of lot $50, Canton. S2i5O.
J. W. L. Snyder tn Charles Giedllngcr,
part Of lot l437, Canton, 5000.
charles A. kOla TO Nevada cline,
parts of lots iOol5 and lOQlG Canton, $3.50.
Auheuscr- Busch Brewing Association
10 Charles G. Stein, part Of lot $500, can
ton, s35O0
Edgar e. Linn 10 caleb Roberts. lots
l2lH and l2l4S, Canton, and G, 7, s, 3. 10,
II, l2, g. ana JS, Grand View Heights,
Canton, $40.
Edwin MOttinger to Philomena Flood,
lot SUP. Canton, s325O.
Jacob Thomas to Lewis Motz, part OF
lot 1872, Canton, 500.
Charles L. Mcf.aln To Joseph Hammer,
part OF lot 81, Massillon. $3.50.
&. W Taylor 10 ChTistenia Hartzen.
lot 3t19. 500.
Gottlieb Ashelman to r. o. shoop,
part of lot oSg2, Canton, $500
Kate Ebsrhart ct AL TO Myrtle Sick
afoose, lot 13, Canton S2I00
Benton Seefong to Charles Trump,
part Of lot lOa20, canton, $3.50.
William Steele TO John Wells, lot l2l3o
Canton. $3.50
Michael Long to Henry Long, lot 52aa
Canton, 81,
g. a. Leonhart to Florence Miller. lot
$3.50 Canton. $500.
Henry Beldcn. Jr, 20 Florence Miller
Joseph Blake to caleb Roberts. lots
l03sO, l0t3a, l0IH l0435 lO436, iOi40. iOiil,
lOi2, io+49, l0tiI lo4I5 and l0i46, Canton,
1890
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
TWO HOBOS
Who Attacked Charles
Filliez Are Believed to
be Bad Characters
KNOWN TO The POLICE

What came near being a murder oc,
CURED in the west end Of the city
Wednesday morning. II terminated in
a bad cutting ARRAY and as a result
Charles Filliez was brought TO police
headquarters faint from pain and the
loss of blood. The stories OF the az.
fair vary Fflliez, the victim, says
their home on Brown avenue when
they saw two men approaching.
Charles Filliez stopped and his broth.
er, Louis, walked on. Louis says that
he heard his brother scream and
throw up his hands and ran back to
his help. When he approached one
OF the other two men said to his pail
You get that - and | will take
care of this one" Louis said that he
started and ran losing his hat.
by that time Charles had received
Il cut on the left side Of his face that
narrowly missed the jugular vein.
The cut extended from the left ear TO
past the middle OF the chin and was
as deep as the jawbona The injured
man ran TO Tuscarawas street where
he found Sergeant Riblet and Oficer
Newell. He told them that some men
had attacked him and just then the
men came around the corner OF Brown
avenue 10 complete their work. or.
ficer Newell took them in charge and
called for the patrol. The men were
taken TO headquarters and when
searched the man giving his name as
Gust Hahn had razor In his trousers
pocket and IL cents in cash. The
man giving hls name as wilkins had
nothing. but he confessed to having
cut the man and they both said that
they had been the ones who we're at.
tackled and that an effort TO rob them
had been made.
Oficer Newell and Sergeant Ribler
the spot where the ARRAY happened
or near TO II and II is thought that
wilkins threw IL away when he saw
the officers. The men have the ap-
pearance OF being typical hoboes and
lodged at the city prison for two
nights previous to the cutting. They
were very much under the influence
OF liquor when arrested and their
story Is not given much credence by
the police. They are said TO be the
same pair that claimed a man was
trying to rob them on East Tuscara-
was street several nights ago when
0hicers Arm and Deedrick saw them
mix In with another man.
They were given hearing In may
or's court yesterday and wilkins was
charged with cutting with intent to
wound. He pleaded not guilty and his
hearing was set for today. Hahn
pleaded not guilty TO the charge OF dis
turbing the peace and his hearing was
set for Friday, The police think they
have a couple of bad characters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
English Company Buys Big Ranch.

Clairemont, Texas, April E--E. D.
Sweenson and his brother, of New
York city, today closed a deal for the
sale OF their ranch OF four hundred
and forty-three thousand acres OF land,
situated in Kent, and adjacent coun.
ties to the Espula Land and Cattle
Co, OF London, England. for $4,000, 900
cash. II is stated that the ranch win
be thrown open for settlement by the
new owners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
Flee. to vIsn Australia in September

Melbourne. April 1.-The Honl Al
fred Deakin, prime minister OF the
Commonwealth OF Australia, has re,
ceiyed a cable message saying that the
American feet will arrive at Mel
bourne on September 8 and at sydney
on September 10. The fleet will stay
ten days at each port. The armored
cruisers will not visit Australia. The
battleships will be divided into two
squadrons, eight In each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
TRY "wooococK" mAcAsoNI.

You may have been eating macarOnt
AN your life. but unless you get the gIut-
cnous WOODCOCK MACARONI Won
miss the most ideal food produced, II
contains four times as much nournIsn-
ment as meat az one-third the cost, Pro
duces firm muscles, clear complexion,
and IL easily digested by young and old.
The proper food for growing children. A
trial will convince YOU of its superiority.
Try package today, All groceab.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
MekInnon viii Face Music.

II is announced that State Treasurer
McKinnon has abandoned his contem.
plated trip TO Cuba and. instead Of
sailing for the West Indies, he will re-
main here and appear with counsel In
the investigation OF his department by
the Howe senate committee.