davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
TOGO ON THE LOOKOUT
 FOR RUSSIAN ARMADA
HIS FLEET SOUTH OF PHILIP
 PINE ISLANDS.

Russian Admiralty Professes Ignorance . of Rojestyensky's MOvements-Czar's
 Troops Driven Back-Suffer Heavily
 in Small Engagement-A Rush to
 Lend Japan-Foreigners to Get Half
 of Domestic Loan.
 Chicago, April GA dispatch to the Daily News from Batavia, Java, says: "Toga's fleet was sighted this morning south of the Island of Minanao, the southernmost of the Philippine group.
 St. Petersburg, April 6-S:52 p. m.- The admiralty professes ignorance of the exact whereabouts of Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron, and has no information showing that the three vessels sighted by the steamer Marmo- Ia (which arrived at Colombo, Ceylon, yesterday, three hundred and fifty miles southeast of Ceylon, on April A. belonged to the Russian squadron Nevertheless the belief prevails ill na' val cirelesthat the squadron will go through the Straits of Malacca, but that. Admiral Togo's heavy division will not be encountered until Rojestvensky reaches the Eastern Sea, north of the Island of F'ormosa. .s
 At the German embassy the state ment that it had advised the foreign office that it regarded an early conclu- sion of peace as probable was denied. The embassy it was pointed out simply reported the prevailing talk about peace in St. Petersburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
Yesterdays Baseball.

Charlottesville, Va,, April 6.--Univer- sity of Virginia 3, University of Penn sylvania 2 (ten innings), ......--.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

The following statement was given
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
coMMENT ON STATEMENT.

(Continued on Sixth Page.l
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
Cuban DiGrrilRa.

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what this
disease is, snd that ordinary remedies
have little more effect than 80 much
water. Cuban diArrb9a is almost as
severe aud dangerous as mild attack
of cholera. There is one remedy, how
ever, that can always be depended mp
on, as will be seen by the 70 lowing
certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs OF
Houston, Texas: II hereby certify that
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di
arrhea remedy cnred my husband of a
severe attack Of Cuban diarrbna. which
he brought home from Cuba We had
several doctors, but they did him no
good One bottle Of this remedy cured
him, az onr neighbors will testify.
thank God for so valuable a medicine
For sale by Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
TOMORROW is THE
BIG DAY AT DERBY
0ne-fare Rates to Reno and Back
for Reclamation Celebration.
Should be Good Attendance from
This Town and vaiiey-Go down
Tonight or in the Morning.

Tomorrow, June 18th, is the big rec.
lamatien celebration at Derby, when
the waters of the Government irriga
sion system will be turned onto the
thirsty lands of the Great American
desert. soon to be made to blossom as
the rose"
To celebrte this event the National
Irrigation committee will be present
and participate in the ceremonies.
While it may not be generally compre-
hended, yet the opening of the gat es
consequence to The future of this Ma
ton than the launching of ship or he
laying of the cornerst ono of somegrest
building. While the battle ships may
be needed in the Nations defense and
the great buildings for its aggrandize
ment; yet, the Nations real wealth and
future greatness lies in its hroad acres
of rich. productive land; in the estah
lishment and up building of hundreds
of thousands of homes, such as will be
made possible under this National lr-
rigation system.
AS we previously stated in these col
umus aud as was expressed at the mass
meeting then held, it is important thnt
this town and valley should be repre-
sented on his occa, ion. Although it
may be the busy season, the ranehers
should make special effort to attend
and every member Of the commit tee
appointed. should surely be on hand.
A rate OF one fare for the round trip
to Reno has been given with stop.over
at Derby. 1t will be best to go to Reno
on No. this evening and come back
to Derby on the special train wit h lie
committee, returning home on No. 4
tomorrow night. The great National
Truckee canal and the system gener-
ally will be All interesting study, aud
we hope to see a big delegation present
from the LoVelock valley.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
AT WHITE PLAINS.

j. H. Green and Walter Wipfrey
came in from the White Plains district
Monday. where they have been putting
up buildings and doing other work for
Gould 4 Armour They report some
good ore being taken out of that mine
and that j. r. Partridge. at the Say
mines, is working force of eleven
men aud getting out some good ore.
At present he is findin5 some very tiue
nickel ore Developments at both
these properties are very satisfactory
to the holders.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
A Respected Pioneer Dead.

Saturday Afternoon Senator O'Kane
received telegram from Assemb bly,
man Dave Staunton, stating that his
father, D. NJ. Staunton, had died at his
home in Winnemucca. Deceased WAS
a pioneer of this county aud promi.
nent merchant of Winnemucca. The
family have large circle of acquaint-
ances throughout the State, who ex.
tend them sympathy in their bereav.
ment, in which the TRIBUNE joins.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16

day, June 7th. The contracting parties
were Mrs. Ellen NJ. Jewell and Mr. F..
/. Tyler and the ceremony took place
at the home of the bride in the pres
euce of abont Atty invited gu ests. The
impressive RUG service OF the Presby
terian church WAS used, the Rev. Geo
Ii. Greenfield Of Eiko officiating.
The wedding was set for O'clock In
the afternoon and ct the appointed
time Mrs. g d. Abbott played the Lo
hengrin Wedding March as tho bridal
party entered the parlor and took heir
places under an artistic bower of flow-
ers and ribbons. The parlor, dining
room and hall were handsomely deco
rated with California flowers and
shrubbery. the prevailing coloIs being
pink and white.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
crepe de paris and carried la ge bou
quet OF nowballs. The matron CT
honor was Mrs. e. M. Bradley of Pine
Valley, who wore white organdie
and carried boquet of roses. john
E. Hooper, brother of the bride, was
best man.
After the ceremony elegant refresh
ments we're served, aud Wednesday
evening dance was given in honor of
the young couple by the people of Pal
isade. Many pretty and useful gifts
were received
Mrs. Tyler is the only daughter of
Mrs. E. Hooper, formerly of Ruby Hill.
She has lived most all her life in Eth
reka county, whore. she has many
friends.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased por' ion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiarned
condition of the mucous lining of The
Nustachian Tube. When this tube is
ntlamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
aud unless the inflammation can be taken
out aud this tube restored to its mol
NAL condition; hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflsmed condition of ths mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give Que Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness tcaused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, iocts.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
SEA SERPENT FOUND NEAR MERE
Was Fully Thirty Fest in Length
When Alive.

For some weeks past Mr. Eusiis Fur.
long. Miss Edna Wemple aud Miss
A. sxander. fl ON the University of Cal
ifornia, have been camped in South
American canyon, searching the extern
sive lime formation ootcropping there
for the fostil remains of extinct verti.
brate sea animals.
Their search has been quite success.
ful, they having found the foseil re.
mains OF several sea serpents. The
largest one WAS twentynine feet in
length aud was taken out in a fair state
Of preservation. 1t was packed, in
sections into boxes of straw for ship
ment to the State University at Berke-
ley California Tuesday the fifty seven
boxes containing the remains of this
sea serpent we're loaded into a box car
Some of the sections were very heavy
as Jas. Lochhead, the S. p. freight
rustler can testify.
At the University these sections of
this great pre- historic sea serpent will
be mounted and placed on exhibition
a. another of the wonders of California
contributed by Nevada
Several times Mr. Fnrlong and COM
pany have started to move from South
American canyon to other fields. but
have each time been detained by some
new and interesting scientific discovery
in that rich fossil field. The ladies of
the party are enjoying the outing I'M
mensely, and are surely manifesting
great interest in scientific research, by
their persistent trampipgs over the
rugged mountains and cliffs Of that
section
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
MAKING HAY WHILE
THE SUN SHINES
HayinS Commenced in loyelOci
Valley this Week. /
Prospects on an Average Firs'
Crop and Some Wa,sr to irrigate
for Second Crop,
Boys, get the old McCormciks out.

Boys, get the old McCormciks out.
Their bearings overhaul;
Alfalfa fields are in their prime,
Their blossoming stalks must fall. !.
Such is the cry about the Lovelock
Valley ranches this week Some of the
raDchers have begun cutting, among
them w. 9. Pitt, Joe Hills and the.
Reservation. The present warm days
are making the alfalfa mature very
rapidly and those having large acreaeel
beL in cutting as soon as any will do, 40!
as to get all cut before 1t gets too ripe.
Quite number Of extra men have
drifted into town during the week and
have been hired by the ranchers about
as fast as they came.
1t will require the usual number of
about 800 men to handle the first crop.I
The ranchers are offering the same,
wages "a last year, ranging from slhQ,
to $3.50 per day, according TO the kind
OF work. Some stackers get S3 per dAy
The first crop promiaes to be mp to-
the average yield. Some is being in
jured slightly by cut worms. The wa
ter has risen over foot ip the hum
boldt river and 1t looks as though some.
Of the surplns waeer they hare been
telling us existod above, would reach
here pretty soon. II II arrives by the
latter part of the month 1t will be in
time for the major part Of second crop
irrigation.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
the work from now until the dredger
is at work.
IN AMERICAN CANYON.

J. w. Wenzel has a double shift of
men working on a shaft near the old
chinese store in American Canyon.
This is one of the many whicn will be
sunk to bedrock by tho Los Angeles
company who have taken hold of that
placer ground. From these shafts
they will drift and the gravel will be
milled and values taken This com.
pany has large tract of rich placer
ground in this canyon and are going
to test and work it thoroughly.
SPRING VALLEY GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Reports from the properties of the
company are very favorable. They
are siukipg on the ledge, which is get
ting stronger and better every foot
they go down. The block of $1,000
shares of treasury stock which this
company distributed has been more
than subscribed for. but the company
do not expect to offer any more for
sale at present. AS soon as demanded
a hoist will be installed and the shaft
will be sunk as rapidly as possible to
The extent and richness of
the ore body.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
IN FROM WHITE CLOUD.

J. T. Reid aud brothers, Empitt
Paul and Francis, came in from White
Cloud Tuesday, wbers they have com
pleted the work sufficient to secure
patent on the extensive holdings of
the White Cloud Copper Company
They brought in specimens of good
copper ore from that district.
OTHER NEW PROSPECTS.
Saturday night Messrs. IL. 9 Hard
esty, E. D. Cody, E. L. Stiff and l.. n.
Marker came in from ledge which
they had located nine miles west from
Oreana Out of some fifty samples
taken from the ledge at different
tContinued on Bird pagel
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
BRIEF MENTION OF
MINING PROGRESS
Work on Claims Adjacent to
lOVeIOck.
Excitement of Big Strike 0uieted
Down and Development Work
Begun in Earnest on Several
Properties.

The mining excitement incident to
the big strike in Spring Valley has
quieted do WI to some extent and now
the work of prospecting, developing
and improving is going on all through
district in steady, thorough manner
That big strike was to good to last
any way, but the finding of it has led
to the prospecting OF tue Limrick-
Spring Valley summit as it has never
bee n prospected before, and many
qua. tz lodges are being uncovered.
After making up the papers in the
ninety day option for their claims last
Tu ssday, Mesers. Pike and Hagan re-
turned to camp TO begin development
work for Seuator Nixon and associates.
1t was reported Tuesday evening that
another pocket of rich ore had been
found but no authora i've statement
could be obtained. Many who made
locations in the vicinity of the big
strike during the excitement last week
are getting good assays from surface
croppings and will put men to work
right away on assessment and Develop
mept work.
BONANZA KING IMPROVEMENTS.
The frat of the week contract was
made By the Bonanza King company
with the Risdon Iron Works TO pat in
The battery of fifteen stamps each
with drop weight of 1000 ponpds, at
their mill. This work will be complet-
as soon as possible, and with ore
blocked out in the mine, the outcome
of work with that powerful battery
cannot help but be satisfactory. The
work of sinking OH the ledge is going
steadily on and the deeper they go the
r cher and better the ore bodies.
FEDERAL MINES COMPANY.
Sunday night Rev. DIR. Stryker, pres
ident of the Federal Mines Placer
company, Of Spring Valley, arrived
from the east, with his son, and was
met here by, Mineral Surveyor T. X.
Stewart of Reno, and Geo. w. Dyke,
p esentative of the company from
Spriug Valley. Monday morning they
went QUITO properties and now are at
work surveying the placer claims pre-
patatory TO securing patents and put
ting IN AN immense gold dredger.
The placing of a dredger to work
this ground will moan the expenditure
OF great amount of money in this
vicinity, and taking q great amount
from the placer claims, for it has been
proven that every yard Of dirt in the
canyon can be worked at profit, This
company means business and viii rush
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
A Pretty Home Wedding.

The following, regarding the wedding
of Ellen NJ Jewell to Fred |. Tyler is
from the Eureka Sentinel, and Will be
of interest to many of our readers:
very pretty wedding took place at
Palisade, Eureka county, on Wednes-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-16
AN ERIoAN NICKEL COMPANY.

D. j. Noyes, of the above named
company, came in from Cottonwood
Canyon the first of the week, and de-
parted on a trip to San Francisco
Tuesday evening. He reports that the
Burley drill now operating i'll the
mine is doing excellent work. The
inchiiue ia in $50 feet and is now in
vein of nickel and cobalt ore 31a feet
getting stronger every foot. Others of
our citizens who have been in this
incline consider the present appear
ance of this property very encouraging
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
SOLDIERS EXPECT DEATH.
War Correspondent Says That Chief
Characteristic Of Japanese Is
Lack Of Care for Self.

Count Won Gattler, a German nobleman
and ex-officer, who is war correspondent
for a large German paper gives some
typical examples Of the Japanese SOL
dier's contempt Of death. He does not
fight for his home and country as does
the European soldier but goes into bat
tie with the determination of man who
has decided to commit suicide. When
leaving home he considers himself des-
tined to die. During the whole war
Admiral Togo has not exchanged let
ter with any member of his family, and
has positively forbidden anybody to
write him as long as the war lasts.
Gen. Inonye has forbidden anyone to
write in case any Of Ms four soldier
sons is killed. When leaving home the
Japanese soldier absolves his fiancee
from her promise to marry him, saying:
you are free, as am going to die"
The married soldier tells his wife to
consider herself a widow, and leaves
her with the words:
You will never see me again. Manage
our affairs as we'll as you can, and see
that our children get a good education.
and bring them up to respect my mem
ory."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
LUCK IN THE LETTER "B."
Worst Foes of Gardener Begin with
"W"-"D" Related to Things
of Doleful Nature.

A writer has discovered that many OF
the worst foes of the horticulturlst be-
gin with w" and he instances worms,
weevils, wind and other workers Of
wickedness. This suggests a question
as to whether there is any natural group
Ing Of good or evil things under partic-
ular letters. Take "b, for example, and
consider how many boons and blessings
to man begin with it. The baker, butch
err and brewer bring him bread, beef and
beer. For additional foods he has bacon,
black bass, beans, bloaters, broccoli,
broth, bivalves, bananas, berries, bis
cults, buns and butter. After banquet
Of bonnes-bouches he may bring out his
'baccy while he bestrides his bicycle.
These are but few of the beneficent
thingSincluded under that blessed letter
"b." Now, as a contrast, take 3D." and
among the first words we think of are
damp, dark, dreary, dank, dull, drowned,
dismal, dirty, damned, dusty, bastard,
daft, ducked, dosed, dragged, doubtful,
Disguised, doctor, diseased, doldrums,
dungeons, depressed, despairing, dead,
drunk, and so on, the very sound Of
which is enough to drive one into doleful
dumps
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
COST OF LOUIS BUTTONS.
"Grand Monarque" Said to Have
squandered So, 900, 900 to Sat-
isfy Peculiar Mania.

Twenty thousand dollars for a drop
shaped pearl scarf pin, $4,000 for q
pearl stud, 1890 for a coat fastener
formed of a white bouton pearl with
gold bar, $3.50 for seven buttons en-
suite and SITS for a pair of brilliant
sleeve links-these are few OF the
prices realized at the recent sale In
London of a noble marquis jewelry.
But, after all, everything is compare
tive, and the marquis gems, rare and
costly though they are, would have
been quite eclipsed by Louis XIV.'s per-
sonal jewelry. The grand monarque"
had many crazes, but for buttons he
had a positive mania. In a single year
1855, he squandered 100000 on them.
and some of his purchases are well
worth glancing at. On August 1, 1886,
he bought two diamond buttons for ST.
966 francs, and rs diamond buttons
for 5S6,703 francs. The buttons for a
the 354 "boutonnieres" used 1862 con-
tanned five diamonds each, while the
remainder were single diamonds. In
all, the great monarque." is said to
have spent $6,000,0 900 on buttons alone.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
suPERsEDE MEN COOKS.
Families of Wealth and Fashion Re-
place Chef de Cuisine with
Product Of Schools.

In private families Of wealth and
fashion there is a tendency to replace
the French chef de cuisine with the
woman cook, says the Philadelphia
Record, and the change, which started
among some of the most prominent
summer residents of Newport, seems
likely to extend. 1t is not the result,
however, of any fad, nor has 1t been pre-
concerted or widely discussed There
are, of course, fashions in cooking as
in everything else, but the increasing
frequency of the woman in the kitchen
is due, according to an authority, sim
ply to the fact that cooking schools, de-
spite all the ridicule that is heaped
upon them, are bearing fruit. Young
women who see their future in domestic
service are more and more availing
themselves of the opportunity OF ac-
curing the science of this work. With
this knowledge and the training that
goes with 1t they command better pay;
but this is not yet and probably never
will be, equal to that of the man chef.
Wealthy employers who, for all sorts
Of reasons, from slumps in stocks to
the great cost Of maintaining automo-
bile stables, feel the need of economy,
are beginning to End out that about the
only difference between the chef and thu
scientific woman cook is the price Of
their services. If more women, says the
authority quoted, had the executive
ability needed in great kitchen, the
change would be more rapid.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
WOMEN IN PACKING HOUSES
Fair Sex Have Invaded Great Slaugh-
tering Concerns and Now Two
Thousand Are Employed.

The number of women in the Chicago
stockyards has almost doubled In the
past year. At the present time 1000
women are employed there. 1t is trus
that a little less than half that number
are engaged In the revolving work de-
scribed, the majority being employed In
painting and labelling cans, wrapping
and packing soap and butterine. To such
work the butchers make no objection.
But the number engaged in the less pleas
ing occupations Is gradually being in
creased. Last summer the sausage maxi
ers at the stock yards went on strike
The strike was not sanctioned by the ma
tional officers of the organization, and
when the men refused to return to work
the packers proceeded to I'LL their places
with women. The union could not OBJ
ject The men had struck without au-
thority. The women are at work to-day,
filling, linking and trimming sausages.
The men are seeking work. What wages
the women are being paid is known only
to themselves and their employers.
They are Lithuanian peasant women.
Few speak the English language.
To organize them would be practically
impossible, even were 1t advisable, which
the union oficials do not believe. But
at frequent intervals few men are laid
off and a few more women hired. Can
the union stop the innovation?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13

The rest the business world knows
well-how he reversed the old policies
and struck out into new methods with
a daring which stunned all observers;
how the business grew until Herman
Corning was recognized the world over
as one OF the greatest merchant
princes; how he branched into other
lines of business and finance until his
name was on the directories of many
banks and corporations and his real
estate holdings became the despair of
assessors.
When Herman Corning was 35 his
wife died. A few months later he went
back to his old town for the first time
since he left 1t. He found Hannah Cur
tin still unmarried. To her he told
the story of his success and the reason
for his marriage. He told her 1t had
been without sentiment as his heart
belonged to her-but had been neces-
sary In order to achieve success.
81 knew you would come back" said
Hannah, quietly. THAT is why new
err married. Men must work and wom-
en- must wait"
Just year and day after the death
of his first wife Herman Corning and
Hannah Curtin were married. It is to
be presumed they lived happy ever
Hfterward. If not, nobody else knew 1t.