davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-30

No. /. 75-acre farm, 81 miles east
Union City, 4-room house, 20x2O
barn shielded all round, good young
orchard, good water, 70 acres in Gull
tivation; can be bought at $50 per
acre. A bargain for some one
wanting to locate near the city.
No. 2. $50 acres of fine bottum
land, 4 miles southeast OF Ridgley;
can be bought at S21 per acre; worth
SEQ as soon as cleared.
No. 3. 1O5 acres fine land, 2 miles
east of Rives, 81 acres in cultivation,
15 acres deadened, 2 tenant houses
and 20x20 barn, good black land,
can be bought at S25 per acre.
No. 4. 700 acres fine bottom land,
in timber, Z miles west of Obion;
$40 per acre, or 81 per acre for the
timber; will exchange it for good
town property.
No. 5. 143 acres fine farming land,
81 miles southeast of Rives, 1913
acres cleared, nice house and good
barnes, under a good fence; can be
bought for $65. 90 per acre.
No. 6. Nice, 2-story frame dwell
ing, lot 100x135 feet, on Exchange
street, for 50, 700; most desirable
part Of the city.
No. Z. Two cottages, 2 rooms
each, located on Flower ST., lot with
each lot rs los feet; $3.50. 90 each.
No. s. One five room cottage on
Ury st., lot 75x150 #, can be bought
for $850.0o. This is a handsome
little place and will sell soon at the
price.
No. 10. One saw mill at Terrell,
Tenn, consisting of 16-horse power
Advance traction engine, edging saw,
swing cutoff saw, double cob-top
and bottom saw log turner, 80 feet
line sbafting, pulleys, belts, ETC., a
gpod log wagon and chains. Can be
en- in operation any day. 5000.
40. 70. Farm of rs acres, fairly
good dwelling, 2 barns, 8 wells, good
fence, in fine state of cultivation,
one-half mile from Union City.
$40 per acre will buy this land.
Long time and easy payments.
= No. 13. One tract of land of IA
and AZ poles, elegantly inn
ny dwelling, good barn,
skehouse, 2 wells, under
fence, quarter mile of good
school and church, splendid neigh
borhood, about l mile from Union
City, at bargain One-half cash,
balance. on time. Can give possess
ion in next 10 days or two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
FROM The SCRAP BOOK.

Tommy Furey will meet Jerry Mes
kill at Portland tonight.
Tommy Murphy and Young Ernc will
meet in Philadelphia tonight.
The bout between Joe Jeanette and
Sam McNey in Paris next month will
be limited to 30 rounds. The purse Will
be $500
The National Sporting Club of Lon
don is thinking of matching Jim Stew
art and Ian Hague, the heavyweight
champion of England
Freddie Welsh mas accepted the Of
fer of Dick Burge, the oldtimc Eng
lish lightweight, but it is doubtful if
the mate, will De made.
Max Landy has been signed to box
Pat Harrington of Cambridge in one
of the specials n the amateur tourna-
ment at the Armory a. A., Boston,
Nov. %
If the Philadelphia club that is try
ing to sign Al Kaufman and Jack
OErien for Dec. IL comes up some on
it's offer, kaufman will accept.
Bill Papke wants to get another
crack at ketche. and says that if
Ketchel does not meet him at the mid
dleweight limit he will take Ketchel
on at the light heavyweight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Boston Wool Market.
Boston. Nov. 10

Boston, Nov 10, 1909.
Boston wool merchants have put in a
rather idle week. Sales have been even
less than they were the week before and
there have been fewer buyers in the mar
ket than before in a long time. Much of
what business has been done has been
by the wooden manufacturers, who lust
now are showing really genuine interest
in the market and who are buying steadi-
iy. If not In large quantities. those woods
suitable for their needs. This demand is
estng situation. The worsted mills are
doing little except making small pur-
chases to piece out some depleted lines.
AS far as prices are concerned. the
market in several instances is quite a
bit more favorable to buyers than it has
been. Fine washed delaine fleeces, which
all during the summer were held at 400
4lc can be had at least &c pound be-
low that basis and unWaShed wool of the
same grade is offered at fully as great a
decline. Oregon woods, that all along
have been rated at 25c. have sold at 24c,
and might, it Is said, be bought at 23lsc
or z5c, Wnlle Montana staple clips, which
nave sold at 26c and &c are now offered
at 25c.
The market otherwise is holding quite
steady. and the declines that have been
hoted are not considered a sign of weak
ness 1t is simply a case where asking
prices exceeded values and decline
was inevitable; buyers are sharp and will
not pay more for domestic wool than
"
STOCK and it is pretty well known fact
that the woods that have gone down in
the asking price have all along been re-
lativeiy too high by comparison with the
foreign woods of similar types. Further
more quotations are supposed to be
based on actual sales, and the kinds of
wool mentioned have not been selling at
the prices that have been quoted.
The leading grades of wool are quoted
III THIS city as follows:
Ohio and PcnnsylvaniaXX and above
31dSSc.; No. l. 40m4lc.; No. 2. 39I4Oc fine
mgnn1 INV; 27m2Sc.; fine unmerchantable.
.51n3lc; unwashed. half-blood, 36M37c ;
three-eighths blood. 36m37c. quarter
blood, 35c; fine washed delaine, 39m40c:
unwashed delaine, 32n33c
Michigan and New York-Fine I'M
washed, 25@26c.; unwashed quarter blood,
Re-; three s blood, Ss@3sc.; half
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri~JTn-
washed quarter-blood, 33G34c; three
eighths blood, 35m36c.
Texas-Twelve months, 2s63Oc; eight
months. 24a26c.; fall, 10000
California - Humboldt and Mendocino.
oou32c-; cnolce northern, 26M27c; middle
17618c. Aa"'
Oregon-Eastern staple No 1, 23724c. ::
NO. 2, 23G24c clothing. 22@23c valley
NO. /, 25eg26c.; No. 2, 23030c.; No 3. 26627c
Ierritory-1daho-Fine and fine medium
23q24c. heavy, 10000; medium and low
medimm' 2 as; Wyoming, fine and fine
and low medium, 2s@5oc; Utah and Mel
vaoa, me and fine medium, 23024c :.
meavy, 1942Oc.; medium and low medi,,n,'
aogSsc.; Dakota, fine and fine medium,
5S Se medium and low medium, 800
Montana-Fine and fine medium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Miss Mary "A. Stanley, a pupil in the
Lowell High school dropped dead
while at her studies in the school Fri
day morning. She was II years old, and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shanicy.
Messages Of coincidence from men
prominent in public life and III the lit
erary world Were received in large
numbers Friday by the family Of the
late Richard Watson Glider. author
and editor of the Century Magazine.
who died suddenly in New York
Thursday night. Funeral arrangements
were being made Friday, but definite
announcement of them, it was stated
by the family, would be deferred until
later in the day.
The condition at Paris of Riornst-
1erne B1"rnson. the Norwegian writ
err IS most grave. He was unable to re-
celVe the Treatment for arterio Sole
Tos1s tor which he went to Paris His
son was summoned Friday to the bed l.
slde Daily bulletins describing the au-
THOR condition are transmitted to the
Kings Of Denmark and Norway Ao.
compan!ed by members of his family
bJornseon arrived at Paris Nov. II tn
undertake course of treatment which
IL was hoped would at least prolonp
his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

Boston. Nov. 19--FootbdIl fever IS
epidemic in Boston tonight. The game
between Harvard and Iale--the clllflaX
of the Scason-Which will be played IN
the Harvard Stadium tomorrow, was
almost the sole topic of thought and
conversation of prospective spectators
in tie hotels, clubs and cafes and on
the streets The demand for seats Is
unprecedented, and has caused fapu-
lous prices to prevail. Seldom III the
20 years history of football nave the
teams of tho two largest American UNI
versities met upon such equal terms
and with such respect for cach olh"r ,
abilities. Yale was a slight favorltc IN
The betting tonight, but odds nave
been scaled considerably from the >
to 3 of two weeks ago and tonight the
price was 90 to 9, with some few bets
at even money recorded.
The supply of tickets has been limit
ed to 3S,000, the seating capacity OF inc
Stadium. The ticket holders, with very
few exceptions, are either alumni or
members of the families of alumni OF
the New Haven and Cambridge uni
yersitics. SO strict have been the rules
governing the issue of the tickets taat
the spectators in the Stadium t"mor-
row will be a more thoroughly coilcg"
crowd than ever before. Actual sales OF
tickets at $40, $50 ANA even $50 'hch
We're reported. while an offer of 500
for choice pair of seats on the mar
ward side was refused today on the
Boston stock Exchange.
Hotel accommodations were strained
tonight to the utmost limit. Rooms IN
the leading hostelrics We're unobt9ln-
able and seats at dining tables were
nearly as scarce.
Reports from the football camps ut
AuburndaIc and Mcdford were as usual
extremely optimistic. capt. Fish OF
Harvard. who received a hard blow in
the chest during last saturdays game
with Dartmouth. was reported in good
condition again and an undouht"d lar-
ticipant in the opening scrimmaG", il
not thu cntir" gan"
1t was confidently expected that
with two unusually developed
carefully trained teams, the game to-
p,orroW would demonstrate, rs never
before. tho possibilities of American
football Each team was expected tC
uncover spectacular plays, With tho
old-fashioncd line plunging frequently
varied by we'll executed forward
masses, onsfdo kicks and other plays
which bring football crowds to thcii
feet in the ecstasy of excitement Both
1 ,reyeus have able kickcrs, and in this
branch of the game Yale is acknowl-
edged to hr superior to Harvard, as
! GOV can pronahlv outlljcll Minot, while
,,.,1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
PRES. WILSON SAYS
FOOTBALL SHOULD STAY

Philadelphia, Nov. t9.-"Football is
too fine a game to be abolished off
hand" said DR.. Woodrow Wilson. presi-
dent of Princeton University. here to-
day. when asked for his opinion on the
present agitation to abolish or modify
the game. Il do think, however. that
1t should be modified to some extent
in order to obviate these fatal acct
dents as much as possible. To this
end I think the colleges and univer-
stiles of the country should get to-
gether this winter and go over the sit
uation carefully with the members of
the football rules committee | have
no doubt that such a conference would
result in the discovery of some means
of preserving the autumn game and
yet of eliminating the tragic features
that have made this season so MEM
orable"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
THE HUB is STRICKEN WITH
EPIDEMIC OF FOOTBALL FEVER.
Big Game at Cambridge Today the Sole
Topic of Thought and Conversation==Yale
Slight Favorite in the Betting===Hotels
Crowded===Big Prices for Tickets.

the result of tomorroWs game. The team
had light scrinrlnage work The men dug
in with great style.
Cope" philoon gave his last word to
The team and Ross McClave gave final
practice instructions for tomorrow S
game After practice the squad cheered
the coaches, the field, and Trainer Nick
erson.
Tonight a monster mass meeting was
held in Memorial hall. Five speakers,
the College Band and all the new cheers
gave even greater determination to the
men Ross McClavc was present and
spoke for probably the last time as Bow
doin's coach since he has sgnited his
intention to give up football coaching af-
ter this fall.
The men to he taken on the Portland
trip tomorrow morning are: Hurley,
Hastings, Crosby. Boynton, Newman,
King, f. Smith, Wilson. Farnham, Kern,
f Smith, Sullivan, Wiggn, Ballard, Pur-
ington. Simpson, Houston, Douglass, Mat
thews. Pratt, Bosworth. Manager Thomas
Otis. Assistant Manager Berry and Train
CT Nickerson. The band will accompany
the squad and nearly every man of the
college will b. in Portland to support the
mon
Word has come from Tufts that 800 men
have chartered statcrooms on the steam
cr Governor Din@ley for tonight and
many other Tufts men will reach Port
land tomorrow by train.
The Euwtloin team Will go to Portland
on the S O'Clock train and have head
,1lart Crs ,lt thC Portland Athletic Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. IL.
BEEF-Fresh unchanged. whole cattle
11@119
BRAN-Unchanged 2450d25.
BUTTER-Unchange northern 32G33
western 33Ma
CHEESE-U Unchanged, New York 17aM1S
CORN-UnchanSed. No. 3 yellow TAI.
EGGS-Ste ady, choice 50d52; western
3Sd140.
FLOUR-Steady. spring patents 5SOa61O
HAY-Steady, No. l, p.
LAMBS-Steady 11AG12.
LARD-Steady, pure 15a.
MINED FEED-Firm, 25M2S.
OATS-Firm No. clipped white As.
PORK-Firm, medium backs 2750G27 s.
POTATOES-Firm white 1206125.
SUGAR-Steady, granulated 545.
VEALS-Steady 14GI15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. NOV, 10
FLOUR-Receipts 46,34S; exports oi'3
slow at old quotations IN,
WHEAT-Receipts $4,000: exports 29l,'
GAG spot firm; No red 126 nominal 40,
nestle elevator: No red 123a noLni 1lai
f o b ahoat; No. northern Duluth ~;
nominal b ahoat; No. : hard winter
~ G36 mo,l,lnR. 1850: spot barley
steady: No. >. ~; elevator domestic q
delivered and 70 o ailoat; NO. yellow
- all nominal. ~
mixed 26m32 lbs. nominal; natural Whit
26G32 lbs. 44lM46; clipped white 34142 lbs,
45lMiS4.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Barely steady, middle west
1850 1865.
PORk-Steady -. NO.,
SIJGAR-Raw, steady; fair refining 392
centrifugal go test Az; molasses sugar
367: refined steady
BUTTER-Stronger: receipts 200;
creamery specials 80: extras 81; third to
first a603Ol; state dairy, common to tnes'
256131. ,,-c.
penna. and nearby gathered brown faii
to prime 30M3l.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

choice. 2i025c.:: average. 220zyc.: IN,
staple. 250,2gc.; medium choice, 30c.; avar
age, 2S0029c.; low. 2sf129c.
Colorado, New Mexico, etc.-Colorado
fine and fine medium, 19lI21c.: medium
230124c; New Mexico, imported, 22025e
Arizona, heavy, 1SdI20c.; average. 22N25c
choice, 25GI2Gc.; Georgia, 30fI3lc.
Pulled Wool-fScoured basis)-Extra
740076c. fines AS, 7Of173c.; A super. GJassc,
Il super, 55M60c.; G super, 3Sft43c.; gra
woods, 44df4Sc.; combing, fine. 65070c.
medium, 5Sf162c.: coarse, 52li54c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
BOWDOIN TEAM IS
READY TO MEET
TUFTS AT PORTLAND.

Brunswick. Me. Nov. l9-tspecian.-
The Bowdoin College football team held
its last practice of the year this after
noon. The team galloped about the field
running off signals after the finish of the
cross-country race. filled with plenty of
determination, but not over confident in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
KALAMAZOO PUTS IN BID
FOR JEFFRIES- JOHNSON BOUT.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 19,-The Detroit
Journal says today: The Kalamazoo
(Mich.) Recreation and Park Associa-
ton, which manages the Kalamazoo
trotting races of the Grand Circuit, to-
day sent to Stakeholder Robert Muir
ply of New York, certified check for
$4,000 to guarantee an offer OF Sloo'
900 purse for the holding of the JET
frie-- johnson fight at Kalamazoo. The
club processes to have assurances that
it can carry out its proposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

doin team finished in the first five
places, while the Tufts team struggled
in from sixth to 10th place. The score
was 10 to 40, the best pest possible.
Cheered at the start and again at the
finish by their college mates the Bow
doin team forged ahead of Tufts. The
visitors We're unable to stand the pace
set by Captain Goliath and Slocum of
the B0Wdoin team and followed up by
BOWdoin'S three other runners.
The Bowdoin team was all in good
condition after the race but Marshall
OF Iutts, who had fallen twice during
the race, was cut up badly around the
knees. Captain Prentiss had struggled
on to the finish while suffering from
cramps and at the tape dropped into
the arms of Bowdoin men after reeling
along in last place for n quarter of a
mile.
The contest was without an individ
ual winner, two Bowdon men being
tied for first place. These We're Captain
II. j. Goliath and il. w Slocum, who
negotiated the six miles of broken
country in 81 minutes. AZ seconds. The
order of the others, with the points. as
given in their place numbers, was as
follows:
No. ,, C. A. Carey, Bowdoin; 4, II. L.
Robinson. Bowdoin: 5. p. II. Emery.
Bowdoin; G, c. II. Williams, Tufts; Z.
L. X. Marshall, Tufts; s, T.. NJ.
Fownes, Tufts: 9, r. w. Atwood; 10. c.
G. Prentiss. (Capt).
The officials of the race were as fol-
lows; Starter, Burton NJ. Morrill,; tim
crs, DIR. L. ~ Whittier. Brunswick, Col.
Henry A. Wing, Auburn, Warren e.
Robinson 10. Medford. Mass: judges.
Walter t. Gray, manager of Tufts
team; Walter n. Emerson II, manager
of Bowdoin team; Harold r.. Phalcn
alternate of Tufts team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Football Games Today.

At Cambridge ". Harvard.
At Portland-Tufts vs.. Bowdoiu.
At New Haven-Rrown VS.. Indians.
At Ithaca-Niagara vs. Cornell.
At Annapolis-Davidson VS.. Navy
At Observation-Disclosures W.
Swarthmore.
At New York-Holy Cross VS.. Ford
ham. -.----.--
At Washington-Easter VS. George
Town. i rs
. At Syracuse-Illinois VS.. Syracuse.
!. At South Bethlehem-Lafayette VS..
Lehigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
FITZ TO FIGHT LANG
FOR AUSTRALIAN TITLE.

Sydney. n S. w. Nov. 19-It was
announced here today that "Rob' fitz-
simmons and Bill Lang had agreed
to fight in Australia on Dec, 10 for the
championship of Australia now held
by Lang. Lang won this title by de-
feating Bill Squires at Melbourne on
Oct. %. Squircs was knocked out in
the goth round. FitZsimmons recently
arrived here from the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov. 10.
Cotton spot closed quiet 10 points lower.
Middling uplands 1880; do gulf 1905; sales
500 bales.
Galveston, steady IA 7-l6; New Orleans.
firm 14l; Savannah. quiet lac: Charleston,
quiet IA; Memphis, steady ID.
Consolidated: Net receipts for Z days
$50, 739.
Exports to Great Britain 9S,9i5: to
France 3S,142; to Continent 1886: to Jap
an S27; to Mexico 1850
Stock 1887
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Sec. Meyer Will Attend Game.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Secrctary
Meyer OF the navy department left
Washinston tonight to attend the llar-
ward vale football game tomorrow. He
will return to Washington Sunday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
CHICAGO Produce Market.

CHICAGO, NOV. 10
Increased congestion in the December
delivery caused further advance in the
price of that option in the wheat market
ing reached at 1857. Distant deliveries
We're we, inclined to drop At the close prices
were lower to ! higher Coarse grain
and provisions closed heavy.
CORN-Dec. 59s@60; May 61s@A; July
60sm61. ma
MESS PORK-Jan. 2027l; May 1885.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 1860; May 1O371.
FLOUR-Firm; No . rye 75a4; feed or
mixing barley 51M53; fair to choice malt
ing 5Sd67l; flax seed No | southwestern
Up; No. 1 northwestern 49,; timothy seed
1916.
CLOVER-95 Od14O0.
MESS PORk-2375m2i00.
JAPD-12oO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
BOXING.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Saturday-Phil Brock VS.. unknown
New Orleans; Henry Hall VS.. Ion
Sawyer, Portland; bouts at Haverhl
and PhiIade lphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
BOWD0|N BEATS
TUFTS IN CROSS
COUNTRY RUN.

Brunswick, Nc, Nov. 19,-(SpcciaD.-
BoWdoin rompcd away with Il decisive
victory over the Tufts cross-country
team this afternoon, The whole Bow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
VANCOUVER PROMOTER
WANTS BIG SCRAP.

Vancouver, b. c., Nov. 19.-P. L.
Bancroft, local fight promoter yes
terday wired Sam Berger. manager OF
James ]. Jeffries, offering q purse OF
100000 to hold the fight at Minoru
Park on Lulu Island, eight miles from
Vancouver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
New York Money Market.

New York. NOV. 10.
Prime mercantile paper 5d54 per cent;
Sterling exchange. firm at 4S3. 4od4SS5O
for 60 day bills and at 1875 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S2ad4S3i.
Bar silver 501.
Mexican dollars 43.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
CLOVER-95OM1400.
MESS PORk-2375m2iO0.
= ANN 1000
ORT RIBS. SIDES-1137lM1162i.
OPT. CLEAR SIDES-1162lfIl1I 10.

dairies 24G2S.
EGGS-Steady. at mark, cases included
2OaM25i: firsts 2Sa prime firsts 3oa; receipts
4017
CHEESE-Firm 1901.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
Nevada Is Just Beginning

By way OF commenting on the marked increase of the gold
production of Nevada, the Mining and Financial News says:
"Tbe official report of State Bullion Tax Agent Haley, showing
an output for the mines OF Nevada for 1908 Of s~14,373,545, is en-
couraging, especially as accompanying it is the promise of better
things in the way of bullion production.
"The cry of the financial centers In response to Nevadas
appeals for money with which to develop her mines has been:
!" Show us get the gold" Nevada is getting it, and what she got
last year won't be a drop in the bucket to what she is to get In the
future.
Sand yet an annual output of s14,O0O,0O0 and more makes a
very respectable showing. California for many years held the
primacy among the States of the Union as a gold -getter on an
annual output of approximately $~20,0OO,OOO, and Nevada, not SO
far behind that figure now, promises to attain it by the end OF this
year.
"But the most encouraging feature about the present record is
that it is so vast an improvement on that OF comparatively a short
time ago. Less than a decade ago, Nevada was producing less than
81, 900, 900 a year; now she is doing fourteen times as good as that,
and better.
"Again we repeat what we have s. often declared during the
last two years, the mining industry of Nevada is but in its infancy.
Its present opportunities are ilimitable. In a few years, when the
record production shall have been attained, all the world shall
know, and everything in the shape of a paying property that
shows its head will be greedily snapped up the moment it looms
into the view of the eager investors. Those who are fortunate
enough to be acquainted with the Nevada of to-day, and wise
enough, also, to take advantage of the opportunities she affords,
cannot fail to reap golden rewards"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-22
The Salaried Mans Tariff

The Washington Post thinks that as long as it is necessary to
Law a reasonable tax for industries the people will submit, but that
when protection affords extravagant profits and oompels self-denlal
and want among millions of citizens it becomes a brutal abuse. 1t
then says:
1.-THE situation in this country to-day is causing anxiety to
hundreds of thousands Of Woodworking and deserving people and
their dependents who find their wages the same as many years ago
and the ost of the necessities of life double and treble what they
were. They see bursting prosperity on every hand among those
who have had the protective tariff as an ally, and are told at every
election time Of the manifold blessings which the protection system
brings to the country. But their own incomes are gradually grow
ing less in purchasing power, although tn. income in money remains
the same. They are getting less to eat, less to wear and less in
comfort for their labors than ever before. The salaried people
of Washington for example-many thousands of them-are working
for pay predicated on the cost of living a quarter of a century ago,
and paying thrice those rates for the things they have to buy to-day.
1t is time to heed the call of the consumer"