davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
hOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A NEW pos1m MASTER
Robinson and Chubb Worked With
Success in Hildreih's Appointment.


Robinson and Chubb Worked With
Success in Hidreih's Appointment.
There is going to be new postmas-
ter at Live Oak, one OF the most pro.
gresive cities IN Florida, and G.. n.
Hndreth, deserving yoapg man Of
that town, plucked tho plum This
vas brought about by the clever work
and influence OF Hon. w. G. Robin
son, register, and Hon. H. s. Chubb,
receiver Of the United States land Of
fee in this city. These gentlemen are
chairmen Of the Republican State Gem
trail Committee and the committee Of
the Second Congressional District,
who WELD a great power in the Re-
publican politics Of Florida.
For some reason there has been
great dissatisfaction In the postmas-
tership at Live Oak, aud a change was
apparently desired. Mr.. Hildreth,
who is an excellent young man, full of
energy, realized this fact and went to
work with a determination, with the
result that he secured the position.
The appointment will no doubt be re-
ceived with general satisfaction by the
people Of Live Oak, who, without re-
gard to politics, endorsed Mr., Hill
drath
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
A FEAST or GOOD
THINGS ENJOYED
By All Who Attended the Chaa-
tauqua Exercises.
SERMON. LEoruRE. 4


Entertainment for the Masses srlliaas
Address BY Or. slacks,0ns-sehelsr-
BLeeturs by Rsy. c. L. Herald aia-
sic, Rotations and Poems.
The Tabernacle was elosed until ?.
m. on Sunday. when Rev. DR.. strouse
conducted the vesper service, and there
was a very fine audience in attend
ance.
In the evening al o'clock the grand
old man, Or. Blackstone, delivered a
profound address on 'England's Ma.
tionsl Sin, !" taking the evils Of the OPT
UNI habit IN India, practiced with the
full knowledge Of the British govern
ment and not the slightest EFFORT made
to prevent the Destruction OF her sub
jects through this perniclous habit.
The thorough knowledge Of this emf
nent divine with bis sGt5iisct command. .
ed the attention OF his hearers to
every word OF his instructive ac-
count OF this revolving practice, which
is debsuchipg these benighted people
The lecture at the Tabernacle Mon
day at 2;30 p. m was one OF the best so
far delivered at the Chautauqua. The
topic in the printed program was
changed to Thought and Culture
and the lecturer, Rev. Chas. l., Herald
OF Jackson, Ohio, showed by his argu-
ments his mastering OF the subject,
In speaking OF culture, the reverend
gentleman was Of the opinion that IL
was not wholly confined to Boston, and
that he had met culture in Baltimore,
New York and Philadelphia
His illustration OF wealth without
culture was forcefnl, and his explana-
ton Of the injury OF beauty brought on
by evil thoughts was very strongly por-
trayed in his story OF Lenardo's won
deriul painting OF the Christ with che
Madonna when he selected the face Of
a beautiful boy ia a church choir In
later years he desired face to repre-
sent Judas, who betrayed Christ, and
went TO prison, where he foand bis
subject, Afterward it was discovered
that the two faces were the same. Evil
thoughts IN the intervening years had
wrought the change.
He closed with beautiful illustra-
tion Of the ideals, and said that the
one ideal he had chosen was the
Christ 81 want 20 be good l." he said,
"and look 90 Christ, the Nazarine,
for ell my goodness He IL my IDEAL"
Evening Program,
The evening program had an array Of
talent that was highly entertaining,
Miss Marietta la Deli in dramatic
readings and w. A. tBnll Bone IN po-
etical readings. Both Of these artists
acquitted themselves with credit
The musical specialiies Of Mcclellan
& shelton, the originators OF the fam.
Gus musical novelty, the "Acqoaran
Chimes" making music--swect music
emanate from bottles. They also rem
dered harp, mandolin and guitar solos,
and a plccolo solo by Mr. MCLEAN aud
cornet solo by a. v shelton were both
very fine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature S2s'a 'oo Of &4Kzzzzssl
Meeting School Board.

The regular monthly meeting OF
ibg Board of Public lnstrusiion fol
A.achua county was held iu ths cts
rasttay proceedings of ahish win sp.
pear in rhe son wacn property pei.
corded n the miuuteto'k The Board
oi County Commissioner alo held me
regular mon,tls session, at which ihe
regular routine oi business wss irlae
acted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
Tho ooIeners Waterloo

Col. John NJ. Fuller Of Honey Grove,
Texas, nearly met his Waterloo from
liver and kidney trouble, In recent
letter he says: 81 was nearly dead Of
these complaints, and although tried
my family doctor he did me no good
so got SOC bottle OF your great Flee
trio Bitters, which cured me, I con-
slider them the best medicine on earth
and thank God who gave you the
knowledge to make them" Sold and
guaranteed 20 cure dyspepsia, bilious
ness and kidney disease By all drug
gists, at 50c q bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09

Z have used MozLEY's LEMON
ELIXIR for 10 OF ls years IN my
family for the stomach. liver and kid
ueys. and ind It IS the best medicine
have ever used. tits also q sure spe-
clac FOR pain IN the back or under the
shoulders. / have recommended IL in
numerous cases to my workmen, when
sick and unable to work, and It has al
ways given perfect satisfaction. II, D.
TERRELL President Atlanta Plow
Co.. Atlanta"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

manently established. In the meantime
the United States Reclamation Service
will be continually looking for more
trained assistants. Many of these young
men are now being taken from the grad
yates of the schools of mining and me
chanical engineering of this university
and from the department of civil engi-
neering of the University of California
While the Nevada men are doing very
creditabe work thev would have been
much better prepared had they gradu-
ated as students in civil engineering. But
until quite recently there was little de-
mand for civil engineers. Since then,
however. the demand has increased so
rapidly that the university has estab-
lished a school of civil engineering with
regular courses, which although still very
young promises to compare favorably
with such departments in other universe
ties.
Besides the United States Reclamation
Service there are openings for civil engi-
neers in the service of the railroad COM
panies now constructing in the State.
Railroad construction will continue as the
State develops and will cause an increas-
ing demand for professionally trained
men.
The State will also build more electric
street railways, for the available water
power is great. This again will offer a
new field. Then, too. the establishment
of new business plants will give fine OPP
portunities to the civil engineer in con-
struction work. The development of the
/ State means also good highways, more
bridges, good sewers and good water sup
| plies. These questions are now being
much discussed by leading citizens and
some problems bearing on these subjects
will have to be sttled very soon Here,
| too, the competent consulting engineer
will be in urgent demand.
The temptation to the young men of
this State to go out and engage in actual
work in the field or in the mining camps
before completing their education is
great; the wages paid in the beginning
are large, but the promotion is not as
rapid as it would be had they completed
their college course. The old idea that
an engineer can learn by experince all
that is essential and that theory is I'M
necessary is gradually dying away. The
newer generation has found out that
theory coupled with experience will final
ly make the successful engineer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
WILL OPEN
NEW LAND
Reservation Is
Now Desired.

One section Of Esmeraida County that
has large and rich mineral deposits and
very fertile lands for agricultural and
stockraising purposes has never been
portion of the public domain. 1t lies in
the northwest portion of the county,
known as the Walker Lake Reservation.
This section was set aside by the Gov
eminent years ago for the use OF the
Indians.
While the wards of Uncle Sam will
TO certain extent till the rich soil and
devote a certain portion or their existence
on this reservation to raising stock. they
have no propensity for securing the
mountainous sections in quest OF mineral
bearing lodes.
For several years the public has clam
ored for the throwing open OF the min
eralized zone of this section The de-
mands have been so urgent and repeated
upon the Government that Congress dur
ing the ffty-seventh session passed a
bill which the President has since signed
and made a law, authorizing the open
ing Of the Walker Lake Reservation. to
include all lands. however. The bill pro-
vided that every Indian who was the
heao of a family on the reservation would
be given a certain number Of acres OF
agricultural land; that the reservation
must be surveyed and Indian allotments
made before the public would be allowed
to enter.
The preliminary work to be done be-
fore the land can be subject to entry
devolves upon the Geological Survey
OF the Department OF the Interior.
The engineering work for the con-
structing of the great Government
canal for the carrying Of waters for
the reclamation of the arid lands. the
greatest undertaking OF the Western
country. also comes under the jurisdic-
ton OF the Geological Survey. This
work alone has Director WolcottS de-
partment taxed to its capacity. 1t is
due to the great pressure of work upon
the Geological Survey that the reserva-,
ton lands have not been surveyed and
opened for public entry.
A supreme effort is being made by the
Government officials to get to the task
of surveying these lands. which. when
accomplished, viii permit the General
Land Commissioner at Washington to
designate the allotted lands and then
fix a date for the opening, which will
be published in advance throughout
the country
allowed on the reservation without a per-
nit, and in order to secure such his
business must be official Prospectors
have occasionally slyly slipped into the
coveted section Upon being discovered
by the Indian police their outfits have
been confscated and themselves escorted
off the reservation
Government officials report that the
time IS not distant for entry. When
that time arrives a big rush will be
made to secure available lands. While
the agricultural ground is most desir-
able, there is vast army Of prospectors
who want to be among the first to get
on the mineral bearing land IL one can
judge by the character OF ore that an
occasional Indian brings from that Sec
tion it is safe TO assert that some OF
the richest mines in the State viii be
found on Walker Lake Reservation after
Uncle Sam allows the miner to rightfuly
locate upon it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
PROBLEMS
OF POWER
- -
Greet Questions
to Be Solved.
BY PROFESSOR G. r. BLESSING,
UNIVERSITY or NEVADA.

In common with all questions relat-
ing to the industrial development of
Nevada, the power problem has not
been given the serious consideration its
Importance would seem to justify. and
just where its ultimate solution lies is
therefore still uncertain.
To date the development of water
power, coupled with long distance cleo
trical transmission, is probably the
most approved form of motive power
The richer mines may be operated
successfully with this power, but it is
hardly to be expected that the low
grade deposits in which the State
abounds, and upon which its substan-
tial mining industry will depend. will
be worked until a cheaper power is
provided.
Water power and electrical transmits
play an important part in the develop
ment of the State. but the prevailing
conditions are such that eventually
the gas, gasoline and oil engines may
be expected to take the lead.
An interesting feature in connection
with this work will be the advisabiIity
of establishing central stations for
power generation, and then the trans
mission of the same in the form of
electrical energy throughout mining
district as is being done with coal fuel
at Coaldale near Tonopah. That this
would be happy solution OF the power
problem for small operators there is
small doubt.
Other generators that have been sug-
gested are the steam turbine, solar
motor and waste heat engine. Because
of the large quantity of water required
in operating the condenser, and in the
generation of steam for the turbine
itself, the use of the steam turbine is
practically prohibited in many mining
districts of Nevada.
Such are the problems of power and
of power transmission that will engage
the thought of the mechanical engineer.
The opening up of new mining districts
and the development of deep-level min
ing in the old will test his quality,
whiles the redemption Of the desert will
become in large measure a question of
pumping stations and transportation in
which the traction engine will doubt
less play very important part.
In establishing the School of Mechan-
ical Engineering at the State University
the needs OF the State were kept ever
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

United States four years are devoted
to work of preparation, and this is not
sufficient unless the facilities for in
struction are such as to admit OF the
most efficient use of students time;
on his part he must work harder and to
better advantage than his predecessors
If he would achieve any degree OF sue
cess in his chosen work.
With the increasing Importance OF
mining the people have come to a real
ization of the Importance OF the School
of Mines. Immediate steps have been
taken to equip and place the school
upon such a footing as will enable it
to properly care for the needs of the
mining students
The necessity for as much field in
struction in mining as possible has
come to be recognized as part OF the
mining course. The Nevada School of
Mines is well situated for work of this
kind At Virginia many advantages are
afforded the student for studying ex-
amples of mining practice and equip
ment, both upon small and grand
scale Modern machinery equipment;
power, pumping, ventilation and hoist
ing plants; small prospects and deep
mines; complex and simple geological
conditions, ore deposition at Steamboat
and other localities-all these are open
to the student. The stimulus which
comes from the study of these exam
pies is of inestimable value to the stu
dent Many examples Of metal1urgical
practice may also be studied here
Milling, concentrating and cyaniding
plants are in operation half days
journey from the school
The new districts of Tonopah and
GoIdfield are distant but short days
trip, and here the development of new
mining camp may be seen in all its
phases Summer schools and field trips
bring the student into close touch with
practical mining work.
RELATION TO MINING.
Apart from the education side, the
School of Mines bears another impor-
tant relation to the mining industry
Many of the mining States of the West
maintain, at large expense, bureaus
where the people interested in mining
may secure any desired information re-
lating to the valuable minerals, and
have questions concerning mining. and
work and the mineral re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
a SCHOOL
OF MINES
Teaches Method
Of Value.
BY PROFESSOR GEORGE j. Y0UEG,
UNIVERSITY or NEVADA.

The mining department of the uni
versity has always occupied a leading
place in the hearts of the people. Com
ing into birth through the excellence of
her mines and ever mining State, it
is not strange that the people should
take pride in their part of the State
educational system which relates to this
industry and should seek to provide
the best educational facilities for their
sons who might desire to follow this
vocation.
Surrounded by such an environment
1t is natural to expect that a large
portion of the youth of the State would
be attracted toward this field, and this
has been the result Over one-half of
the male students of the university are
taking the mining course at the present
time.
Preceding the present mining revival
in the State, the mining school was
conducted under many difficulties and
even hardships on the part of students
and faculty, little or no equipment and
inadequate financial support contrib
uting toward limiting the work of the
school 1t is surprising, however, how
well the school has served the young
mem of this period OF the hundred or
more graduates it may be safely said
making place for himself. if not in
the mining industry, at least in some
one of its many related branches Mon
tana, California, Nevada, British Co
lumbia, Central America, South Africa
and other localities can give testimony
to the worth of these men. Truly the
struggle for then education in the
face of the many obstacles has de-
veloped all that is good and wholesome
in these graduates and has sent them
forth prepared for the hard fight which
every young man must make before he
receives substantial recognition from
the engineering world Some of the
cyc+lIt for their success must be given
the university, but the principal share
to the natural ability, environment and
courage of the men themselves.
DEMANDS ON STUDENTS.
The problems N the education of
mining engineers have become more
complex, the demands upon graduates
more numerous as time goes on. The
education OF ten years ago is not suf6-
cient for the students of to-day. The
mining school of the present must be
prepared to train it's graduates to go
into any mining field in the world and
to find a place; the curriculum must
be broad enough to cover many related
branches of engineering in addition to
mining. In most mining schools of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
BY
PUBLIC FUNDS
ADEQUATELY
Eminent Mining
Engineers Are
Graduated.
President Stubs
Heads an Able
Faculty.
Nevadans Proud
of Record for
Utility.

in view and to meet local conditions
the course of study was made to differ
from similar courses in Eastern States
For example. the student in this school
is required to take all the surveying
offered by the School of Civil Engineer
ing. He is also well grounded in the
fundamental elements OF electrical en-
cheering.
In the purely mechanical engineering
his time is devoted to the study of ma
chine design. the mechanical engineer
ing OF power plants. power generation
and transmission, the theory of heat
and heat engines, including gas. gaso-
line. oil, steam and hot air engines.
steam turbines, steam boilers water
wheels and turbines, pumping machin-
cry. including centrifugal and turbine
pumps, air compressors, compressed air
and its applications, appliances for the
handling and transporting of materials.
and TO a fair amount of experimental
engineering.
The establishment OF the railroad
shops at Sparks will also affect the
school The Southern Pacific authori-
ties have authorized the erection OF
building to be fitted with drawing and
lecture rooms. Here the employees Will
be given instruction in mechanical
drawing. machine design and such tech
meal subjects as pertain directly to
their work.
1t will be form of university extern
sion work and under the direction OF
the School of Mechanical Engineering
of the university. 1t is hoped that the
establishment of this railroad school,
besides being OF benefit to the rail-
road men, will also prove valuable to
those students who care to deovte
themselves to railroad work, by giving
them the opportunity OF coming into
close contact with practical men and
the practical side of the motive power
department of great railroad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

sources of the State answered. Nevada
has no such bureau, but by statute, all
work of this nature has been done by
the mining department of the universe
ty- This work also in the past has
been done under considerable difficulty,
but with the increased facilities more
and better work may be expected in the
future Investigation of many ques-
lions, outside of the work covered by
the United States Geological Survey, is
imperatively demanded by the mining
interests of the State. The mining de-
partment of the university, until such
time as the volume of this work neces-
states separate State bureau, must
also. supply this vacancy.
In these two important particulars
the School of Mines is identified with
the people of the State of Nevada and
the West.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
BIG WORK
IN VIEW
CivilEDgineering
Problems.
BY PROFESSOR B. A. ETcHEEERRY.
UNIVERSITY or NEVADA.

The profession of civil engineering has
recently had it's attention strongly drawn
up of a new field of resources, which for
permanency will far surpass the mineral
wealth of the State. BY this 1 mean
agriculture and manufactures, which
have been brought to the threshold of
realization in Nevada by the utilization
of the pent up energy of its streams.
There is at present urgent need for civil
engineers on account of the important
irrigation work being done by the Gov
eminent in this State. This work, which
has recently been inaugurated, promises
not only to continue for several years,
but to create a large field for irrigation
engineers when the system has been per-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
CAREER OF
PRESIDENT
Has Experience
Of Wide Scope.

the University of Nevada, is one of the
most eminent of educators. The success
OF the university over which he presides
is due in large degree to his unwearied
efforts and TO his executive ability Men
who have achieved prominence in profess
sional and business life recognize their
Indebtedness to him. During a series of
years he has led higher education in Me-
vada- The work to him has been a labor
of love Much of the reputation that the
university has abroad has come from
President Stubs work. Promising stu
dents come annually from distant States
and countries to secure the advantage
resulting from receiving a mining educa-
ton in a leading mining State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

President Stubs became the head of
the University of Nevada in 1894 He was
graduated from the Ashland (Ohio) High
School in 1868, and from the Ohio Wesley
an University in 1879. He then attended
the Drew Theological Seminary, from
which he was graduated in 1875. He sub
seuuently was president of Baldwin Uni
versity at Berea, Ohio, president OF the
Ohio College Association, president of the
Association of American Agricultural Col
lege and Experiment Stations. student
al the University of Berlin and then a
clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal
church. This recapitulati ton affords an
idea of the extensive preparation that
President Stubs had for his present inn
portant post
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-13
$1,000 to S u

Conspirito was sired by Star Wilkes
THE $16,O 0 horse) sou of Geo. Wilkes
the greatest stallion that ever lived
as a producer OF speed.
Conspirito's dam is Gloria 1.-THE dam
of Nettlewood 2:l6N at 4 years old;
half mile record l;Ol4) by almont Pilot
1903. 2nd dam by Marmaduke 9Os2 etc.
Conspirito is coal black, 16l hands
high, very powerful build with SPLEEN
did form and disposition. He has
shown more speed at 8 years old than
any stallion | ever saw at any age
can pace half mile in less than l min
ute and has paced an eighth in less
than ID seconds-better that 1856 gait.
For every requisite as a sire | con-
slider Conspirito the best stallion
offered to the public in Missouri.
RYLAND T~ODHUNTER.