davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
Man Models of Large Sea- Going Craft 5ade by Young Nval architect

n ONE little distance from the water
front of Boston there IS a small
- room devoted to the making Of
ships in miniature. warships. merchant
vessels, and pleasure yachts. that are
neither toys for children nor yet ever 20
be exactly duplicated on larger scale
in actual vessels. Ordinarily a ships
model comes under one or the other of
these categories. But in this case the
models are the little fac Smiles OF i'm
aginary hulls, planned as carefully,
however. as If they had been ordered for
actual service by the United States Gov
eminent. the international Mercantile
Marine. or some patriotic candidate for
first place in the coming transatlantic
yacht race. and I'm most cases they will
be destroyed after they have once
served their purpose as object lessons to
their individual makers. These makers
are themselves neither professional ship
builders not yet amateurs, for they con-
sist OF young men who are studying ma
val architecture at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. and the work
they do is, I'm many respects, similar 70
that done al the Washington navy yard.
AS their number ircludes several future
United States naval constructors, the
work OF the model room embraces prac-
ucslIy every kind OF modern vessel, and
an examination Of the various models I'm
process OF construction is. roughly
speaking. a comprehensive epitome Of
modern steam and sailing craft.
one may see Immediately in these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

small models the difference between the
lines OF warship, designed to move
quickly and carry n sximum OF fight
Ing equipment II need he into the shall
lowest possible water. and those Of an
ocean liner with it's necessary speed
and carrying capacity. but with the adj
ditional problem OF making its trip with
the greatest possible degree OF comfort
for first class passengers. The lines OF
a yacht present another problem. in
which depth below water and the
amount OF sail 10 be carried above are
the important factors, and the lines of
an honest collier or a speedy coasting
schooner have all the difference that
lies between the nature of their differ
ent vocations-all these differences being
much more visible 10 the eyes Of the
ordinary landlubber than when the real
vessels are In commission and a large
part of the hull hidden below the water
line.
Models of Old Days.
The main purpose Of the models. from
the point OF view Of the Institute. is I'm
showing the young naval architect lust
how his plans viii work out in con-
struction. IN the old days Of the clip
per built ship. when the whole mari
time world wondered at the cunning of
American shipbuilders in the production
OF such ocean flyers as the famous
Dreadnaught, which sailed from New
York 10 Ouaepsto,vr fu nine do.-- -
seve teen hours, and whose skipper
hand ID the winning vessel in the first
transatlantic yacht race. way back in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

Won Studdiford. the late Grace Golden
Maude Lillian BerrI. Jennie AfaenjcboI
Maude Lambert Clara Lane. Hattie
Belle Ladd, Gertrude Quinlan. Edith
Mason and host OF others.
This year Mr.. Savage has new
supply Of Drima donnas They come
from all sections of the United States
Massachusetts is represented bv Marion
Iveil, the prima donna contralto of Ros-
ton birth and Chicago training This
young woman, whose Carmen f. At
uacung more attention. perhaps than
that OK any since Zelda seguin's time
Is one Of tho youngest grand opera
prima donnas on the stage. Three veara
ago she made her debut after four
years study in Paris. Now her reper-
toire embraces the title role in Gar
men," the Egyptian Princess in Aida -
the dramatic Azucena in III Trovatore -
and score OF fighter roles.
From Pennsylvania.
pennsylvania is represented by Ger
trude Rennyson. the dramatic soprano
who recently had the honor to be one
OF three American girls that have been
permitted TO sing the role OF BESIDE
mona in YerdFs great masterpiece
"Otheilo." The other two were Aibanf
and Eames. Miss Rennyson being the
only one to sing II in English. She is
the daughter Of the late Captain Rem
nyson, editor of the ''Norristown PaD
Times, and has many personal friends
In washington. where she has appeared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
Coming Great Voices.

Even the great artists are beginning
TO recognize what Mr.. Savage has dis
covered. Nine Schumann-Heink re-
Gently fote: American girls are en-
dowcd with the gift OF extraordinary
vocal organs. and among them one
most look for our coming great voices. -
IL ternaiued Tor a. foreign woman TO
raise her voice and wave the Stars and
Stripes. as It were. in behalf OF the
American girl. Every Yankee con-
servatory maiden might do worse than
give three cheers and tiger" for the
great contraito diva who thus comes
out with the truth. In Paris. at the
Opera Comique. Mary Garden. a Chi
cago girl. has been a favorite. At the
Grand Opera in Paris. Josephine Lud-
wig. a ST. Louis girl. has been winning
''bravos'' for six months. in St. Peters
burg, Yvonne de Treville. another Of
savage's English Grand Opera girls. is
the pet of the royal operagoers. Then
there Is Lillian Nordica, Emma Eames.
Suzanne Adams, and others with their
European fame to help along the argu-
ment.
Invading Italian Grand Opera.
Even among the italian grand opera
ranks IN this country are many Aneri-
can voices, while the lighter operatio
and musical comedy companies are peo-
pied with girls who learned grand opera
with the only English grand opera COM
pany now existing. Although Mr.. Saw
ages organization was formerly far
more modest than at the present day.
his methods Of developing prima donnas
from an American chorus produced re-
suits not to be ignored II has turned
out such weil-known people as Grace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

ter of the oratorio singer. Madeline
Brooks. and recently made her debut
as Santuzza in "Cavalleria Rusticana."
She also has in her repertoire MichaeIa
in Carmen" the title role in Aida, :"
Leonora in ''Trovatore. and is a viva
cious Airline in Bohemian Girl"
The Middle West.
The MIDDLE West is represented by a
new dramatic soprano recently signed
by Mr.. Savage. This is Antoinette Le-
Brun. an Indiana girl. who has already
won fame in Italian oepra. She studied
and sang four years in France and IT.
ally. and returns for her first profess
sional work IN her native land. Miss
LeBruns favorite roles arc Marguerite
and Leonora.
California is represented by Rita New
man. a mezzo-soprano from San Fran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31

cisco. via eight years in Europe. She
has sung snd studied abroad extensive
~. and will be heard as Emilia in
"Othello," Ortrud in ''Lohengrln," Azu-
cena in II Trovatore." and Venus in
''Tannharser. The far West is turn
ing out singing arlstes as rapidly as
the East. and Mr.. savage's chorus Is
largely from the sunset side of the Ms
siesinni NalIev
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
Foreigners Supplanted.

establish grand opera I'm English-at-
tempis that cost a fortune for John D.
Hess. Mrs. Thurber and others-the
chorus was almost entirely foreign
voiced. Until this year, as firm be-
lseNer in the American girl as Mr.. Saw
age. was never entirely able to get
away from the traditional old-fashion
chorus singer from Italy or France. ms
present organization. the first time in
lis eight years history. is without
foreign contingent in the ranks Of peas
ant girls. eypsies. smugglers. and what
uots. for whom the master composers
nave written their merry ensemble num-
bcrS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
From Illinois.

ElOm IIlnOlS.
Illinois is represented by Nora Mac
Gahen. one of the newest prima don
mas in the organization. Miss MacGahen
is a contralto and another graduate
from the American chorus She is q
Chicago girl and waited with patience
for four years until prima donna
became indisposed. She was given her
chance as Martha in Faust during
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-31
THERE is plenty OF evidence that

IT HERE is plenty OF evidence that
America will soon be furnishing
all the English singing grand
opera prima donnas that are needed
for the home market. and have a supply
for export as well. And this, too, with
out protective tariff.
Those serIous-browed students OF po-
litical economy. as applied to art. need
have no fear. IL they reflect on the many
graduates from home music conserva-
tories now filing prima donna roles on
both sides the Atlantic Today. in half
the capitals of Europe. may be found
american girls at the very top of prima
6onnadom. Their success has been even
more spectacular than that OF equally
ambitious sisters at home.
Chorus All American.
No greater factor in this manufac-
ture of the refined lyric product can be
cited than the now very pretentious
English grand opera organization OF
Henry W Savage, soon to appear here
with host of new American singers.
being heard in this country for the first
time. Not only prima donnas who sing
English grand opera great deal more
than acceptably. but something still
more significant 20 the future of grand
opera Ain the vernacular. Impresario
Savage. for the first time in grand opera
history. now has a chorus OF all-Amer-
lean voices. Thirty-two States are reo-
resented by the prima donnas and
embryo prima donnas in this standard
organization.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12

The editor of The State in an edi
torial in the issue of Oct. 10, gener
ously blisters the editor of this par
and the Sheriff of Pickens county
and all the sheriff's OF the State Incl
dentally. The State made nearly q
one column effusion on the editorial
from this paper and only clipped
what few lines from thisSpaper b,
chose to spiel from. Now if the edi.
tor of the State wants to do the
graceful thing, the right thing, lei
him print our editorial in full. We
deem this reasonable request, and
believe it will be complied with.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
PICKENS, S. C.
Wednesday, October IL, 1904.

Reading matter is somewhat scarce
this week, on account of our adver,
tisels taking advantage of a good
thing when they see it Ncyt weel
will find this paper enlarged to g
seven column quarto and chock. full OF
good reading. Let the correspon
dents wake up and get their com
munications to us as early as possible
SO we can print them while it is
news. 1t is our aim to give the best
paper we can for the amount of mon
ey we receive
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
Is the Republican Party "CIean2,

Discussing an article from the
pen of President Roosevelt's lnti-
mate friend William Allen White,
in McClure's, on Roosevelt and
the Postal Frauds, the N. Y. Times
III It's Issue Of August 2Sth, quotes
therefrom the statement that Con-
gressmen and Senators went storm
ing the White House in behalf of
Machan and Green.
Commenting upon the particu
lar statement Of fact the Times very
pointedly remarks
eve do not see where, except at
the White House, it was learned
that Congressman and Senators
came storming' there in behalf Of
one boodler, or that the two Sena-
tors from New York and every
prominent Republican in the State
begged for mercy and then threat
ened President Roosevelt for al.
lowing the Indictment Of another
We should like to know what Sen
ator Platt, Senator Depew, and
Chairman Odell have to say to such
degrading accusation, made with
the inevitable implication Of au
81 -
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.

Notice is hereby given that an election
will he held at the several precincts es-
tablished by law in Pickens county, on
| Tuesday, November 8, A. d. 1904, for
Governor, Lieutenaut-Go Governor, State
officers, Circuit Solicitor, Members of
| the General Assembly and County off
GERS, pursuant to the Constitution and
| the laws Of the State of South Carolina
Polls at each voting place will be
| opened mt seven o'clock n. m, and closed
at four o'clock p. m.
The following named persons have
been appointed Managers to sconduct
| said election, to wit:
E,sley-C 7 Martin, J b Ellison
| and VIM Ellis.
Central-C b Smith, T. Bridges and
N Morgan.
Liberty A Chamblin, NJ II
Smith and G Y Hutchips.
Pickens Court House-W B Allgood.
j L Lnngston and nj NJ Holder.
Dacusville Cat Looper's gin)-Jro NJ
Williams, Il w Hill and Joseph l.
Looper.
Pumpkintown-A l. Edens, Robert
Jones, Thomas Keith.
IGastatoe-Jno w Thomas, A II Win
chester, Philip Chapman
Cross Plains Cat Williams & Frpemau's
stoce)-J p Findley, Forest Ponder.
Grady Williams.
Cateechee (withn 500 yards of Co.
stole)-J Craig Howard, Alonzo Brown
Thos Wood.
Peters Greek (at Peters Creek Acad
emy)-G w Griffin, e Singleton, S i
Robinson.
Mile Creek Cat Mile Creek church,
y L Alexander, j S II Price, r l. Herd.
Praters Cat Prater's Greek church,
e Gillespie, q @ Lewis, Walter Sea
born.
Six Mile (at Six Mile church)-T II
Merck, NJ A Erwin, p M Durham.
Calhoun-W A Boggs, Ben Evans,
Geo Hendrix.
Holly Springs Cat Holly Springs
church, j Chastnln, b G Ligon, Jno
l. GrGvley
Gap Hill-Wm Z Jones, b d Maui.
din, j p Alexander.
NJ w Hestcr's Store Cat old store)-
VIM Hester, p Jones, L w Hogsed.
Croswell School House.-W ID CARR
SOD, Y ID Meadows, Elliot Williams.
Pleasant Grove lin Pumklntown town
ship)-Wm d Cox, B Rigdon, Alonzo
Fortner.
On the day of the election the Mana
gers must organize by the election of n
chairman;a clerk may be named if neces-
sary. The chairman elected is empower
ed to administer oaths to the other man
ayers and clerk.
The Managers have the power to fill
any vacancy, and if none of the Mana
gers attend, the citizeus can appoint
Managers from among the qualified vo-
tors, who, after being sworn, can con
duct the election.
At the close OF the election the Mana
gers must proceed publicly to open the
ballot boxes and count the ballots there
IN, and continue without adjournment
until the same is completed, and make n
statement OF the result thereof and sign
the same.
Within three days thereafter. the
Chrirman of the Board, or some one
designated by the board must deliver 80
the Commissioners of State Election the
poll list, the boxes containing the btl-
lots; anu signed statements of the result
of the election.
One OF the managers ut each of the
above named precincts are hereby in
structed to call at the Court House on
Salesday the 7th of November next. for
boxes; instructions; tickets and registra-
ton books.
w III johnson,
w l. Jenkins,
John Ferguson,
Commissioners State Election.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
Pickens Association.


girl in white, VINO lcancuhucK among
the cushions and laughed. in evident
enjoyment of the situation.
At the sight Of the airl Reynolds
drew back, with a little cry of aston
ishmcnt, under his u Thcn he
ran forward, lirtm- hat.
"Wlrv Miss Perry. I'm lr, cndols.
)y to find YOU ahrl aycd i'm
ths Way. What is the I~or 10? can
be Of any assstsncc?'
The pleasure which cxudcd from The
young mans face was not reflected in
'hat of the girIs.
"Iiow do YOU do. Mr.. Rcynoldsw She
said. IA no idea You were in this
part of the country. No, so far as I
am concerned you can be of no assist
ancr. ! think. II the train people
want TO try any experiments, of course,
they are welcome TO do 1t for the sake
of getting the train in notion Aunt
MilIy," She added, turning 10 her con-
panion. you have heard me speak Of
MIR. Reynolds? My aunt, Miss Blithc
Mr.. Reynolds"
Miss MiIly graspcd his hand with a
warmth which "n" 8" o.~;rino con.
Acid Iron Mineral has magic
to quickly heal cuts, wounds,
and old sores. Stops blood fl
stantly. For man or beast. S
druggists.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
Nouce of FINAL settlement.

Notice of Final Settlement.
| will apply to j, b. Newhery, Pro
bate Judge, on the 10Th day of Novem-
Der 1904, for final settlement of the
estate of Henry f.. Harris, deceased, and
,sk to be dismissed as Administrators.
Addie Il. Anscl,
Oct. l3.w1. Administrative.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
f all Announcement!

The merchants have begun fire their fall cannons and
cell you of the goods which they receiving daily and
wish to tell you in plain simple way our nice new line
of fall and winter goods, and extend all cordial welcome
to visit store and let prove to you as we have tc
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
Thls WIN interest Mothers.

Mother Gmy's Sweet Powders for children,
cure fcycriNlmcSS, bad stomach summer bowel
troubles, tccthing disorders. cleanse and regu-
late the bowels and destroy worms TnkY MY
EW FAIL. over @,OOJ testimonials Atall drug.
g,sts 25r sample FREE Address, Allcn s.
Olmstcd LcROy, y. \ scpli-iw
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12


Our line of shoes IS the largest
we ever carried, and we want ev-
erybody to see them. We are do.
ing everything in our power to
better our line each year. If you
want a nice cheap ladies dress
shoe for $l.O0, we have it, or If
You want better shoe we have it,
We want you to see our "May
Flower" shoe for ladies, $3.50
Patriot Shoes Cor mon, $3.50.
a full line of infants shoes, in
black, tan, pink, etc.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15

And Yet There Are Many Who Doubt
and Doubt.

Not only is Goldfeld out of Tonopah
a most phenomenal camp, said Geo. Z.
Gum. field representative of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company. on
his return from there yesterday, but it
presents many of the possibilities of a
Cripple Creek, and in another year should
become one of the greatest sources of
gold the country has ever known. 1t is
already demonstrated to his satisfaction
that the January and Combination are
mines, making money for their owners as
well as the ~lessees, while values in the
Jumbo are nothing less than astonishing
some of the ore worth over $1,000 per
sack. Mr.. Gum, who rarely enthuses.
confessed that on his visit to Goldfield
sentiment had been forced to relax.--Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15
NEWS FROM
Especial Correspondence

The grand jury of Esmeralda county
was in attendance upon the District
Court at Hawthorne on the Sth of July.
In the case of the State against w. j.
kepler they found an Indictment against
the defendant charging him with an as
sault with intent to kill
In the case of the State against How
ard Sharp the grand jury failed to return
an indictment against the defendant. The
sureties on the bail bond of Sharp were
released and the defendant discharged.
In view OF the strong showing made
against the defendant by the dispositions
taken at the preliminary examination and
the six witnesses who testified before the
grand jury, most of whom testified at the
preliminary examination. it was some
thing of a surprise that the defendant
was not indicted. 1t seems that the pre-
conceived opinions of the grand jurors
as to the bad character Of the deceased
was the controlling factor in the case,
and even outweighed the sworn evidence.
The grand jury, who did not even have
the power to imprlsOn the defendant, or
place him in jeopardy of life or limb, in
taking the matter entirely out of the
hands of a trial jury, did not establish a
precedent worthy to be followed. S. G.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15
As Enthusiastic as Any.

As enthusiastic as any mining man who
has visited Goldfield, New. was John w.
Langley, who returned from camp yes
terday morning. He reports no fewer
than seven mines now producing ore of
excellent quality. the best evidence of
the class of ore is that at the January,
which has now been productive of over
$500, OGO, all of this since February Goth
last. The management there is just now
opening up the 2OO-foot level, and will
begin raising the milling ore which must
be at the surface before the expiration of
the lease. At the Combination Mr.. LaQg-
ley reports the metallic contents of the
sulphides better than the free milling
rock. On the Jumbo, he says, II leases
are now in operation, eight of which are
in ore, some of which is of most sensa-
tional quality. He also reports import
ant strikes at Diamondfield. conspicuous
among them those i'll the Daisy and Yer
nal.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15
RAILROAD COMING AT ONCE
President John w. Brock Is Author
ity for the Statement.

c. H. Elliott, the Tonopah broker, re-
ceived a letter from Philadelphia this
week in which the writer stated that
John w. Brock, president Of the Tono-
pah Railroad company and of the Tono
pah Mining company, had announced
definitely hat the railroad would be con
tinued to Goldfield Immediately upon its
completion to Tonopah.
How is that for a seven months-Old
camp?
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15
A SEVEN-COLUMN PAPER

The new presses. type. paper cutter,
etc.. which will enable HE NEWS to Is
sue a seven column paper, have arrived
and it is hoped to get them into position
in time to issue the enlarged paper next
week. For extra dispatch i'll forwarding
the shipments we are under obligations
and return sincere thanks to the South
ern Pacific and V. and L. railways, Su
perintendent Trip of the Tonopah rail
road and Harry Hudson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15

Under the heading Local News on
Every Page the Reese River Reveille
reproduces an item from The News and
credits it to the "Goldtield Sun" The
Reveille is informed that at present The
News is the only paper published in the
Goldfeld district, but there are rumors
of something ike a dozen more for the
near future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15
A Popular Game.

Now that apples are coming into mar
ket the game of apples will soon become
popular in Goldfield. This is the way it
Is plaved: A young man calls on his girl
bringing along a small apple. When he
thinks it is time, he throws the apple up
in fine air. If it comes down. he kisses
the girl. If it stays up, he does not.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15

The August number of the Sunset
Magazine. which will soon be out, con-
tains a nicely illustrated article on Gold
field. written by the editor of The NEWS.
As the Illustrations in the Sunset are
usually superb, it will make the baud
soonest and best advertisement the dis
trict has vet had.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15

The soliciting committee to raise funds
for fire apparatus are now at work. Gold
field is in urgent need of fire protection
and the committee should meet with the
utmost encouragement in their laudable
efforts for the public good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15

The national democratic convention
has made its nominations and Alton b.
Parker. of New York. and Henry G. Da
Wis. of West Virginia. will oppose Theo-
dore Roosevelt. of New York, and
Charles w. Fairbanks, of Indiana. Mr..
Parker that he is in favor of
the gold standard.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15
Railroad to COldield.

VS.. Williams, the broker. made "A
bet of a fine suit of clothes with j. W.
Briggs. of Tonopah, that the Tonopah
railroad would be extended and trains
running into Goldfield by January first
next.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15

The Wells Herald invites prospecu,~
candidates for political office to make
announcements through Its columns at
$40 per No $50, no an
nouncement," is the frank way the Her
aid puts it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-15

The last issue of The GOLDFIELD
News was printed in red and blue and
was a neat piece of work.-Reese River
Reveille.