davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
REAL ROBINSON cRUsoEs.
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material
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sszods s that xifbOzgb t5sy are
k1Szz geographically f0r purposes q
nxrgznoa ioey are YEoez1y and
e-onnerr1zly Of TIE nap They are
lands primitive and for TIE Dost par
~r1lzkzbIted
Here and there M Lowe found q
gG1gss fairly living Il Koo4cso7 Cru
so@zIke Ety2s On an isxnd On Others
be found fishermen making Temporary
homes during the fishing aso1 and
On stin otksrk. notably the CzyDsnz.
hs SaSeJTersd = sesrty population. TIE
descendants Of sh~ipErecksd sailors
In speaking Of the Zsst fOr primitive
lands as he exDsnsnced II OF these
islands be says:
Their charm lay rather in their com
plets privacy and inaceesab1ity. fl the
sense Of exploration that one expert
eneed while On them; Fl the feeling
that they belonged 70 u one but the
birds and animals upon them; that as
far as any II else was concerned one
could 90 On them where one liked.
when one liked and bow q liked
One felt constantly inclined 10 thank
God that they were 80 commercially
Insignificant and generally worthless
that man had not swooped down 10
improve them out Of all recognition"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
BE FAIR TO THE LOCAL MERCHANT.

It's all very well for you TO think
you're doing yourself justice by buying
your supplies from the big city many
miles away, but In the long run you're
doing an injustice to your descendants.
who are supposed { live in the town
which you are killing of by negiecting
to patronize home Industries.
You may save an occasional nickel by
ordering bargains" through mail order
catalogues, but don't you lose at least
a nickel's worth Of your self respect
when you happen to m e one Of the
home merchants whom you have
known all your life and from whom
you could get the same bargain7
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

ares CT ocso.s Il TIE spring should
XIV - Is SCI LAID n September
aDd liz, t.sk Il ihor0vghly II October
sd thea kzrrvv e Just before II
freezes ID.
Tie rezso, for tbs Is that the best
the for planting Is IN March as soon
as Ire frost = ont an inch AID the
surface Sy. Why plant 20 ear.yf Be
cause TIE onion makes It's growth AZ q
low temperature. and IL is practically
coEplete before the hot sumner wealth
e. II heat cones before The crop Is
vel g-owu tie bulbs viii Be snail
Tie seasons vary. and sometimes
syriag preparation brings very success
FIJI crops Plow the Land Just as soon
as frost Is ont II tie spg1ng- OF course
Il uust not be worked when wet Disk
and harrow promptly. Let the surface
be 20 fne and smooth that il viii re-
semble Z garden bed Seed at once
OF course the son must be dry enough
- that Il viii not stick 10 the seeder.
Spring IS catchy weather. so there Is
another advantage In making fall prep
sration- Decide just what kind Of a
cultivzt0r you viii use. and put the
rows sixteen or eighteen inches apart.
as you need the room. Don't seed too
thickly, and then IL is Just as great a
mistake when you put in too little seed.
Test the seeder on the barn floor be-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

IL you are a farmer and sell your
produce 10 the local stores and then
stick stamps on letters ordering ordi-
nary household articles from a city
many miles away, wouldn't you think
IT the proper sort Of reciprocity il the
town merchants should quit dealing in
fresh vegetables and supply only can
ned goods TO their customers:
People who keep up the habit of
buying mail order goods on the slight
est pretext or proyoeation may expect
to bear ii said some day that there is
no money in circulation around home.
whyf They send it outside Of the
community.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

Governor Judson Harmon. q Candidate
In Nomination Race.
Roosevelt. and in 1908 be went to the
White House as president.
Now we have Jrdson Harmon as a
recognized candidate for the nomina-
ton against the present national exec-
utive, who also Is a son OF the Buckeye
State. The two men were born and
raised In or near Cincinnati and both
took up the practice Of law.
In 1878 Mr.. Harmon was elected a
member of the superior court Of Gin
clnnatl. and he was reelected in 1888.
In 1887 be resigned and Joseph b.
Foraker, then governor Of Ohio. APP
pointed William II. Taft to iii the va
cancy. Three years later Mr.. Taft re-
signed to become solicitor general Of
the United States. an Office second in
Importance to that of the attorney gen
eraI, and in 1892 he returned to Gin
cinnati as judge Of the United States
circuit court Of the Sixth district
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
Trade Boosters
THE STORY OF ANDY AND SANDY.

Andy and Sandy were brothers two
Lived IN the town u Pleasant View
Andy always traded at home:
Sandy often preferred to roam.
Andy his clothing and groceries bought
Round the corner as Andy ought
Sandy ordered his goods by mail:
Sometimes got EN- exceeding stale
Friend Of III town was Home Trade Andy,
Hardly 30 Mail Order Sandy.
Came a season Of politics.
Andy and Sandy got In their Acks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
a SCHOOL ros BRIDES

A bIE sg y0zz wOzoz Eb2 zz-T
= zzEe. ws-10-r ET1Dg psT4rs1 tC
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ri N0ras0- Cxrzez& $500 For Wc
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o. egz and pzAn fyE2z 70 the making
q pastry. fheOrEzrzl crezsnzk1az zad
Drxcfazl shlr1 sz5st znd seasioie ssW-
Ing millinery ard gzruse1f designing
lie bxzcsfs e1fHe SehDOltng requires
oily Ne ninth
What's thafs S0zads Ike chser1ng
you szys Co1rse Il ls, Trs from the
fellows shoTe bought pain god rings
81 PsttsDssgh
On, yes. you Pittsburgh grs, ~ ad-
utt yoB re snnzr1.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
TAFT N HARsos

When Governor JudDn Harmon Of
Ohio entered the Cleveland cabinet as
attorney general In 1876. succeeding
Richard Olney, be Is quoted az having
szd:
II don't know whether BIZ Taft ts
following ne Or / an following him.
but We seem 10 Be moving along IN
the same general direction ] wonder
IL be won't follow me into the cabi-
net
In 1904 Mr.. Taft became secretary
Of war IN the cabinet Of President
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
Farm Adyice and SuGSeSffon
GIVING THE CALF A START.
Tire. Things 20 He-s-bs-ossrtisy
e. Mix. Quality ard Ts-perstsr.

e. Mix. Quality ard Terperstsr.
Nature las provided something IN
,he arst ELK that - Tev essential IN
getting the calls digestive nachinery
started nght. and ! think Il should he
rersitted 10 have H. We usually Leave
he calf with the Gov q couple Of days
unfji il Is nsceiy strzi-htsned Up. Then
comes the u0sf important tine in the
n. q tie eaif. when ne take upoa
e--s.res is fed s8d are. and ben.
"a where ne want 10 exercise q lot u
Flsdness and ~genfleness- fer II ne sas
f-rafseut and rough In our treztnea,
q IL Il vii distrust and fear us. and
The hsooe are Il win never for@.t
fhose frx4 lessons and impressions A
cor yin never DO her lest unless sc
has perfect eo.eteDce IN Is
4 Z. an cd saying that gsu esa
esteh more lies with uoiasses thaa
with vinegar. 80 Jon ca1 do More BY
oaarinx than driving Whsn 7eaehlas
he calf 10 drnk don't push its lad
into The pail Wet your fingers In tAs
mix AID lei II suck. and Coax Is lead
into The p1. and usually the second q
third time L vii drink Of its Own &C.
cord
These are three essentialS 81 this
time-tbe quantity q mix. The TEN
perzture and quality. Calves are In
tured more by Id observing carefully
these rules fer the FIRST few weeks u
their lives than IN any Other way
TIE sm0aHf q feed also win De
pend largely o. the calf and some
what q the nature Of the milk Ths
amount must be determined By tie
feeder. bui this precGGtIou Is always
GdFaszble-betfsr - begin carefully
and Work up 70 what the calves can
handle rather than begin wiki 4 are
amount and get them OF Their feei and
then hare 70 commence az yer aGia.
-F. Il Scrlbner In Hostsi2-F u@2a
Register.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

Andy was named On q party slate
To Le The nsy0raI candidate
Sandy the standard Of nother
Party bore against his brother.
IN the election Piessznt View
Had 70 decide etwes the two.
Every vote In the boxes cast
Andy got-so the very last
Sandy wanted = contest quick;
Sad be wzs sure there'd been a trick
Andy said to his brother: "Ah. 20
Way. our votes were mailed 10 chicsgor
II. 6app. Jr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
INCENTIVES TO HOME Trade.

Keep track OF your sales each day.
1t will be a help to you later on
At the close Of each days business
enter in your personal memorandum
book your total sales for the day. also
make totals for each week and EACH
month. For the first year you can
make weekly and monthly COMPARE
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

fore you begin. and then remember
that even II ron .hink seed VIII all
grow tand likely It viii rot II is bet
ter 70 have 70 thin out q little than 70
have a strsggliag stand And Is soon
As the seeds come up 20 TO work Force
them all you can Hire plenty 81 help
and keep out the weeds. Get them as
big a Aucer By July 10 IL possible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
Review of the Worlds Events

VA ~ 1e1-u 0TsE Ezz
ruuzuzrz%
-& s-n Err-G An@1zz srx@
Ezx rurE@s E-e<zz-nnG -vE-1EDT
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ZwzTsnE xEsTz AZ - - Esd =
IL zze-ze< 1E< 1ez-T 81 Ire HI
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$500 = E@s vi - GG1E@1
Ezn1x - xzz1sz
Gsng 9EscNANEs
Ee<sr. 1s 80 - ne 1SzL Fsz- IL
Any vi Dxz t1s--F ae=s1e1eE It's
-zD1E@ Ezzsrx E-zT 2nazA. sE II
-tB1zx Ia F1ngT1e& Gsze-Z Al
tz1er aEzas u1r- - EHEzE r[
EzA sr az sSrrzrrz1s1 = 1E4 "A
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z<u 1srL FsE. az VIZ Ia DE-1=
a. Eas Gsr1sz l. ee1zzsa = W. -
Daaze - 1e-zezs-x2 Ge 10y -
ae-gSEzss Ep- E@EV D-IrseE
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- a sraax1-Z a1S-E - - Euz~-
q a2se-s = IL sEz era = La
n-za-z a = - eAs-<z zEt - 11-
zig = Ez1>11= - GEzE crs1-
a9aH Iss zAtG1es zz1 - z--a
- g CIVILIAN ez,<-E 1E - 2zEs
asz - Tz1De <E D-x-T purposes
1T 1nE- - zxzasz y 1s1 r-z-
- l. @xr- se@10 Az ale . q
- H<s~- 10Y
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

sons, aud after a year you can compare
your sales each day. These compari-
sons NIL serve to act as an incentive
in your work. for you win find your
SELF trying to beat your previous rec
ores. You viii find that it Is interest
Ing to do this. II is a good thing for
the store 80 1t cannot be anything but
q good thing for you also.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

saacTTc1L POINTERS tNo =
saSIM on Two.

Ssszts rotzu07 -
---gzs GDP sd 70
ga 1ar-Ds and - far -
u~~x1gs Sey rso.ed ao2 fol-
90 snalgw roots1 f1bro1s
-o<sss ya- b pa11lnz yo1
- = r3zzro1 tAar NJ
-a1 IL All ~ Dzin
tas- to pr0s@ groge1-9a q
sEe1 erDr
RuEe1 @1sT soSa -A
s 4 yer psk@booE
Erey sErus s5u-1 - a. 80
rs-zssr AID - - na=n
Esw faar be has God proeacis
~ sx ore q 5s problems
.. p-ese-f dzy a-ErtEs = 70
-s-kr eso-o-lazly g an
uas ard o.hsr Eodsctz fro1
/. t. 1ErL
Prszus yogr aI II pasture
. Be--Bda Is good for t1s par
pose ard TIE sd nay D starred
Il tne sy- A Ge1 pA1 = 70
e-k tbe had ATnfAn Ze5e
! zaz1 sos er12 Nes q sd =
I t. ebzk
! II rsee ard rats are allowed 70
! I've thsT Eus- I've CT SDe
!, ths-x AID vii t< . Dss % the
/ tz-Ze- BIT doat 81 them I've
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

Ea-s<sssS l. IL z6zzrL EAatz
lew TeEE Pea ZKzsz@ : = S9L
1s1s ~ wx1ss-E1 sxC zs1x LES
- Ia = Loz6E zs- szZ--G-s De
Gsexe EEk@EG EeZTL xssDelz-
1G IL CsTxs gEzaE ksza1c the
We11s EEZerz1 be1g1s u &sw
Egk AaSSez-sy Tor - EE1 as
11S zszoex19E Al @@g1T 1E
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40 zz1z TIE Bze-TAE q rz-zsc
x-.sz4az8 "A 0zs q lie ex11Es As
4rzreaa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

SUE 0[W 49,
II Is kxtee4ec ftzx - Ezseh - ~
svy r1sA ststes baffses1lD = ~ "a
rsoas nxfy ysssx jor res@z vlA Azss
beez pst IL e0ndfzn aS1 that tie pr
rszt4xe 81 sb1vs u tile class ready fE
sersse viii ~ 10 Dr cent There
plg be tEenty>2e u these wzrsasDs.
al Ia ne AfaatE SesL snd > rsservs
Eeet IL tea ofAerx. Tie Atlantic eeet
VIII foeIn6k tie Dsez61oDzbts FsoE6s.
Utah, North DzkOEa. Delaware. South
caroans and Michigan and TIE bstrie
shsps Connecticut Luaszass Vermont.
Kansas. New Hampshire. Minnesota.
Missouri, Aiss1saDIs. Icab1. Ohto,
Georgia, ylrHnis. Aew Jersey, NeDras-
IA ana Eh11e Island. bes3ces TIE ar
more1 cruisers waSklHzf0a. SeTth Car
cssnz and Teansssee and the scOzt
cruisers Chester. Salem and Biruing
ham and several nOnlizs Of tDrpedo
and submarine craft
Tie lew Atlantic reserve feet viii
be made uD o. the b~sttisshiDs Maine.
Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts.
which are sow ready fer service, and
the Alabama, Illinois. Kentucky. Kear-
sarge and Wisconsin
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

-EE Lrra sD Erd-x - AK
rsEenase-xz1J 4-rs11uH11&
pz - Sre&eGrL sr1~4zn1
E.6 Tnrf ASaExz1 FsrAN
~ E>-s nsspurne11z1eu - a La II
exseae - ] eezE = 1DEzE fE z<vS
szzs<z G1< tz<b<4zk w rsz<
.zzezz<s srpnE11 - EEsznz IL JOSIE
1e<nrEerr q: wnz1Et@ SsnrEs
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e4s ,&a<x1 &C. q gDex1nn sszt LIE TS
.<-z Ne esaa1ez azs~@ ~ ETDEz~
rzeEx % 1sszzEzss <E Sa-1sz1 -
E1ez s.zssns = caT %-ez 1sSz
Anasxzs PvEzzE1= Err Ass at
rzss< .141 5sszzss szzW - t~11 -
Txz& 6xse@ sszzE.rL r5rs~za-rs
xn< szerucTe gf4@zK - lie EuSE
rzexs 1nE1ez< - seg--x Ze pss -
rne epzEzas1zaz 1z1k ED1 1~12ET
Eresrz
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
nAyY LEAGUE or U. 8.

Although 30 well equipped foF war.
Uncle Eam. through bis spoFxmsn. did
~ boast about II At the Annual con
venfion Of the Navy League Of the
United States In Washington. Thirty
three states and the territory Of Ha-
wall were represented. The program
included addresses By President Taft
and Secretary Of the Sayy Meyer.
The league has between 500 and
66O0 members. President Taft il an
honorary member and Theodore Roose-
velt an honorary vice president.
A visit 10 George W~ashington's
tomb in Mount Vernon WAS a feature
Of the convention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
STATUE TO CARNEGIE

statue Of Andrew Carnegie il TO
be erected ia Scotland In recogni-
fion Of the ironmaster's be~nefactions
70 his natal town. The decision was
reached at a meeting OF the town
council Of Dunfermline.
The councillors appeared to be In ia
vor OF a standing figure OF Mr.. Carne-
gle wearing hiy doctors robes and
with one hand stretched out holding
q book.
The site proposed for the statue Is
Pitfencrien glen. which, with the
park. was purchased by Mr.. Carnegie
In 1908 for $4,000 and presented to
the city. together with an endowment
Of $2.5OO,O00. 20 be administered for
the educational. social and moral ben
eft OF the citizens.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24
ATHLETIcs

The passing through Paris Of Amer
iean athletes on their way to the
Stockholm Olympic games next sum
mer viii be made the occasion Of great
sporting festivities. Marquis Polignac.
a relative OF the singer. has signihed
his intention TO place the magnificent
grounds Of his chateau at Rheims at
the disposal OF a committee with the
view TO promoting an international
athletic meeting where American
champions will be invited to partlcI-
pate. Marquis Polignac delegated his
friend NJ. Laigner to begin negotiations
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

TuE MsrusE<pza 2rs soEs - -
s-oze sxz EezEzx ~ M - SO
wzze1 az GzDnDz 81 - IL
xxrs an zez-a egzzE@ % IL
house AZ Sasss< y - 1e sez2z Il
xa.s see ~ q IL sezz-s x--
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-24

eSsss1s are E2-9leS y ~ s=s5cs
e1zzzs< w1DsS rve@ez =a1 =
EDsa Pe1rDse ~ Fsz1gFsNa Fs5~
r0ss. NO 4 . reg-Af Ee9@G Las
b%<z k1D13 - > s~x2eD&ttsr SGE
n1w sae txrlH s=s1lawers ? = Ia
vm ~ a wo@ H8 ~1eb- - tseaF
eyGazoz fessews IT, ~ - 10 1r@
bosras rsDsz sn6 - we1Ers
Eesszzs - se1eda@ =
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
Beautiful Woman Supposed to be Wife of Rebel Col onel Suddenly Appears at Head of a Small Band.
DISARMS POLICE
 LEVIES TRIBUTE
After Her Departure Com mittee Takes Precautions Against Another Similar Surprise. Reported Fed eral Victory in Durango.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

JUAREZ, August 1S.-FOr a few hours today a Mexican Joan d'Arc was dictator in this town. With ten rebel soldiers marching at the heels of her horse, she rode up to the po- lice station, and disarmed the pro NisiOnal chief of police and six of his men The rebels rode away on the police horses.
 The woman fearlessly entered stores and demanded and received provi- sions The woman is young and beautiful and is said to be the wife of Col Lazro Alanis, the rebel com mander who is operating around Pa lamos and along the border to the west It is believed that the mill tant spouse has gone to join her husband after her raid of this town. which is unprotected except for few police who were installed after the departure last week of OroZco's rebels.
 Tonight d vigilance guard com posed of forty men armed with all manner of antique weapons. patrol the streets to prevent d further out break of any maids or matrons of JuareZ.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
Acting Chairman McAdoo of the Democratic Nation al Committee Has Scheme to Avoid Even Suspicion of Sinister Influences.
OTHER PARTIES ASKED
 TO PARTICIPATE
Letter Sent Out to All Banks and Trust Com panies in United States to Receive Subscriptions to Campaign Fund.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Aug 1S.-Acting Chairman McAdoo of the democratic national committee. today gave out q statement in which he announced that he had requested every bank and trust company in the United States to agree to receive and transmit subscriptions to each of the three naiOnal paries. He accompanied the letter to the banks with letter from Wilson favOring the scheme and explaining it.
 In his letter. McAdOo expressed the idea that 2 popular subscription move ment was directly in the line of freeing presidential campaigns, from a sus- piciOn of sinister influences" and that the democratic party favored the 'fi nancing of presidential campaigns by the people themselves"
 He wrote Wilson ITO bring about the election of a president through a cam paign financed by popular subscrip- tions wiuld be a distinct and gratify- ing triumph. It would strikingly evi- dence the renewed supremacy of 'he people and would mean the permanen separation of our government from those selfish influences which have to- long been relied upon to furnish cam paign funds in return for faVors to be bestowed I am in hearty sympathy with every effort that may contribute to such results. This idea back of the proposed contributors movement IS thoroughly cOmmendable."
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
FAMOUS ACTRESS
 DIES IN POVERTY
Hiss Saxton Friend of President
 Garfield.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Miss Margue- rite Saxon, who when James Garfield was president, was a leader of Wash ington society and later became wide ly known as a Shakesperian actress, died last night in the poverty hospital. Friends said that her extensive dO- nations during her prosperous days left her penniless. Worry over her poverty caused a nervous breakdown and hastened her death it is said
 Miss SaXton was best known for her work in the part of the countess in the Two Orphans" which she played with Kate ClaxtOn. Later she was associated with Booth in Romeo and Juliet"
 she was born in Maryland 63 years ago. President Garfield was a friend of her family. She was a member of the round table literary club" Wash ington, and the Southern Woman's club and Flag Day association of Chicago. During the closing years of her life she conducted dramatic class eS
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19

 OF SCHEPPS
Much Light is Expected to be Thrown on Rosenthal Murder Case When "Pay- master" Meets Whitman Today.
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

NEW YORK Aug 1S.-Interest ip the Rosenthal murder case tonight centered in the prospective interview tomorrow between District Attorney Whitman and Sam Schepps, the man who is believed to hold in his keeping important secrets of his comrades with the murder and the surrounding graft.
 It is said that Captain Cornelius Hayes, the police inspector who is un- der charges of failure to enforce the law with respect to disorderly resorts, will be invited to call on the district attorney and talk over the situation. Hayes declares that he acted under orders from his superior officers.
 It was stated tonight that Mayor G&ynor, who charged that s1,500,00 graft annually had been collected for protection by news dealers is prepared to substantiate the. declaration th1t aldermanic influences are responsible for this alleged graft. It is said that the mayor will secure innumerable af- fidavits to bear him out in his state- ment.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
ONE TERM MEASURE
 WILL COME UP TODAY
Works Resolution Set for Saturday
 Was Sidetracked.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-The con- stitutional amendment proposed by Senator Works, limiting the tenure of office of president to a six year term was side tracked in the senate or Saturday will be taken up on Mon day.
 The senate spent the greater part of yesterday over the conference re- port on the Indian bill The senators grew tired of the session and several times during the day, points of no quorum brought weary lawmakers from cloakrOoms and offices. At one time a mere handful of members were one the floor.
 Finally the discussion became tire some and despairing of final action today the senate adjourned until Monday when Senator CumminS in charge of the six year term resolu- tion will press for action.