davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17
gsas J csssaovss. Fsllslsse More.
lee gaelsto ksndss y gosS campos.

ysas J csssaovss. Fsllslsss More.
ss yaeisto hsndss y goss campos.
X E&sliso cue ssls,s 1 les fan.
sionss dsl slnsmasSgrsfo. vsis son
gssso ere eishos ssEssiGsalos snps'
saran zGs tsmsranc. q 60 de- nc sallr
ss,os tan .srds en- ls no<hs. Crss.
Hsaos ers oil dlehas tarsicnes disrAn
prireipio & lea osho y no & Lac nusvs
como aeiaalnsrss. 90 podris salir del
eirso pcco desp, 81 dc les diss Ksto
90 noiIvo para axe no aslsssn muchos
nifos { ssa elase dc divsrsiosss.
-Esss tards 90 rsunirG en- 10 eass
del conisionsdo del Interior, 81 Co.
mile dc Direesorss dc 10 sLiga Anti.
tubereulosas
-Anoehs lleg6 de Humaeao nues.
sro amigo sl Lcdo. don Juan Was.
Ohoseco, que visns On ssuntos profs.
sIonalss anita 10 Corse Supreme.
La polieis arrests aver & Fran.
cisco Basz, por shuso dc conflapsa
Vicents Peres, por dah o mslisiosos.
DIehos indlvfduos han sido hoy de.
nuneiados 10 Corts municipal.
Hoy sali6 hseia Caroline sl
4arshsl dc aqusllA Corts don Joss
Palaeios Salszar. El seiior Palseios
oomparsc!6 com, 10 tIgo do cargo On
10 Corte do Distrito de San Juan On In
causs criminal eAntrA Emilisno Pa
reg, acusado do fslsa representation
-Muy pronto embarcarA hasis
los Estsdos Unidos nusstro amigo
don Jois Garcfs Pinsiro, do Caro-
lima.
-Ingrssaron aver On sl hospital
municipal sabas Ayala , Pstrona
Martinez.
-Ds hsridas J Oontusionss lsvss
faeron asistidos On 10 sala do 5000.
rroa Jose Contreras J Juan do Dios
Arroyo.
Sc encusntra On San Juan don
Jose Crra, aprsciable sorrsligionario
de Camuy y eonssial de aqusl ayunta.
miento.
Eel comercisnts dc sssa plaxs
don Secundino Melon, 10 .embarcarG
para Espafis, vie Estados Unidos, On
el vapor que sale maiiana para Nav
York.
-Exl'ten sn sl hospital do mstsr.
nidad l3 enfsrmos pobrss "a On sl
euarentenario.
lC0ntinsia On "a sdgssa. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17

eiedad. Para diehA nssts ssr6 contra.
tada 10 orqussta que diriis don Do.
mipgo Cruz, [Cocolfsl. Dicho bale
serA organixado per los seiiorss don
Joaquin Aramburo, don Bernardo
Garcia y don German Ortix.
Ell gobsrnador interino Mr..
Post, nombr6 conoeial do sabana
Grands & don Joss Monssrrate Moii-
CO por renuncia do don Gsnaro Ss.
pdlveda.
Hoy 90 VIC On 10 corss muniei.
pal el iuicio contra Gustavo Cama cho
acusado do acusado scome timisnto y
agresi6n & nusstro amigo don Ramon
vAldss. L. cor,e 10 declsr6 eulpable
, 10 conden6 & psgar $50 de mulsa &
sufrir dos msses de cArcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17
UIl ADHESION

Noa Bsls, Ahrii is 40 1 sas.
81. Director da Ia DE&ccRACGA
Sac gsan.
Setter
Rasgo ussss % sirva hasss 81
blieo 90 lss eolsmnas Dc % vallsras
Fsriedieo cue hsbisado llsgaao q la
sdad cue sx'gs 10 lsy. para toner DE-
rscho 81 veto slsssosal. essas sssA
isshs easdo aalisdo 81 gran parileo
susion de- Puerto Ricos
Graeias por 10 inssreloa cs eslas
iieess. cor de nsssd aiio. , 9. S.
kaaasl z. Fosado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17

Todos estos Instruments son
vendidos por ARNANDo 8. BELAyAr,
quien acaba de recibir varios dc ca.
da clase.
Ana Otero, Elisa Tavarez, Loli.
ia Aspiroz, Julio Arteaga, Artist.
des Chavier y otros pianistas nota.
bles, procedentes todos de Conser-
vatorios europeos, recomiendan pia.
nos de
k0HLER & CAMPBELL, dc New York
con preferencia a cualquier otra
marca de las varias que Sc importan
On Puerto Rico.
Pregunte Vd. a cualquier profe.
sor de piano de algun prestigio en- la
lsla por los mejores pianos y le con.
testara inmediatamente: Los de
kehler & Campbell, de New York.
81 Vd. quiere comprar uno de
los instrumentos mencionados, pue-
de escribir a
ArmandO y. ReIavaI.
APartado q. San Jusn p r
sn 10 'eguridad de que ser& muy bien trstsdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17
FL AlRN0I De clRRlRl

Es eresnsIa vulgar que do ss.s ee
lsbrs mfrnol, .an solieissdo para lAs
obras dc hlapeura sonrossda que ds
q las estGtuss cusndo 10 ilumIns sl
sol, una transpsrencia como de sarne
viva y pslpitants.
Puss hay muehss varisdades, en-
tire elias una On que se encu antran
mszclados bel fsimos mstlcss rojos,
neRros , dorsdos que 10 hscsn muy
estimada para los obi j"os do lujo y
los mosaicos. Ora varledad nctabls
90 oil famoso spavonszsis que debe on
nombre 4 Que sus RI rheios recusrdan
os del plumsis i1yante del pavo real.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17
NOT|CIAS DEL DIA

ante el Tribunal Supreme -Fa
lecimento de un polieia.-pleito en- Ia Coric civil -
Hospital en- Junoos. Una renunea.-Compahia Scoe.
nigio-Don Juan Was 0chcteoo o-Reyerta en- IN
baile.-Deuuncas sentenoias. -Eu Ia Saa de Sooo-
rros.-Cadaver dent6cado Don Julio Gavea O,e.
ro.-Por abuse de con6anza. Otras noticias de ia.
teres general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17
Gran Hotel acacia y

9ss Fraasisso ~. ssa gxas 20. = @
kssssaaoaaa tFsssAa = veaaala6as
iss satssEasA bases.
Apa-ta6o nAm ass-- Tsl&fnns 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
MISSING NORTON Roy TURNS TP.
Quilt Dr. Cheeseman's School Because He
Didn't Like an Officer. but Comes Back.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 2l.-Daniel Nor
ton, the son Of a wealthy Idaho rancher,
who disappeared two months ago from
DR.. Cheeseman's school for atypical
children at Watching Crest, was found
this afternoon on North avenue, Fanwood,
by County Deputy Charles Scheelein, who
recognized the lad from the published
descriptions sent out by DR.. Grossemann.
Young Norton was walking toward
Plainfeld and said hat he was on his way
TO the school. He carried a bundle OF
newspapers under one arm and a box of
strawberries under the other. His general
appearance was good, showing that he
had AIKEN excellent care Of himself. DR..
Grossemann was notified and the boy was
taken back to the school. The lad seemed
anxious to return and inquired about his
different friends.
When Norton met Mrs. Grossemann,
tor whom he had a great devotion, the
latter tainted. Norton has not yet been
told that his father died on May Z. Ao-
co1rding to the boys story. he took a dis
like to an officer Of the school, who was
very strict, and decided to leave. He
walked TO Dover, Morris county, where
he got work on a farm. He remained
there several weeks, but says that he did
not receive the money promised him. He
then quit the job and went to New York
where he wandered about for a few days.
from New York he took a train for Eliza
beth, There he purchased a new hat and
so,ns furnishings and started for Plain
field. walking the entire distance. He
avoided public roads as much as possible,
nreierrlng TO tramp across fields and
through woods. Early this afternoon he
reached FanwSod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
TO-DAY,S CARD FOR GRAVESEND
Preakness Stakes for Three.iear.Olds 10
the Leading Attraction.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club has provided
n good card tor to-day's sport al Git rese9d.
The stake feature is the Preakness for three
ycar-olds n one mile and seventy yards.
for which Whimsical, Edith James, Hermit
age, Good Luck and Red Eye seem the best.
For the handicap at a mile and a sixteenth
Logistilla, Won Trump, Blandy. Ormonde's
Right and Agile figure well. In the first race.
for two-year-old fllirs, five furlongs. Clare
Russell. Dolly Lollars, Saghalien, Tana ger
and Grace George have chances.
In the third event for platers at about
~three-Quarters of r mile Shot Gun, Subtle.
Emergency, Rob Roy and Escutcheon LOOK
formidab BILE. In the fifth race. for two-year-
ODDS. at FIVE furlongs. MEXICAN Silver, Bel
cast, Frank Lord Fay and killochan my
BE- the ia CtOrs. The sixth race il for maiden
three-year-olds at about six furlongs, with
Red Eye. Chandos. pgenna GiyonHi BaleTio
Grafton. In the seventh race, with the "a m
conditions as in the sixth. Single Shot. Bridge
man and st. Ursula are good. The entries
fpllnWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
LISTING
Four Companies Hesides New York and
Mutual Must File Reports.

Four life insurance companies besides
the Mutual and the New York Life will have
to file lists of their policyholders with the
State Insurance Department in accord
ance with the provisions Of the new insur-
ance laws. These companies are the Man
haitian, the Germania, the Home and the
Metropolitan. The mana cement of each
now has a force of clerks at work compil-
ing lists.
These companies are organized on n stock
basis, but their charters confer upon the
policyholders the right to vote under vari-
Gus conditions. In the Manhattan every
share of stock is entitled to one vote in the
election of trustees, and SO also is every
Nolicyholder whose premium amounts TO
at least SIS a year. Proxies are allowed.
Every s~tockholder in the Germania ia
entitled to one vote for each Of his shares,
A poiicyholder has one vote for every 500
Of legal reserve behind his policy. In the
Home Life each share of stock has one vote
and so also does the policyholder who pays
anannual premium Of $50 or over. All policy
holders votes must, however, be cast in
person,
In the Metro olitan every ~policyholder
whose policy has been in force one year is
entitled to a vote, provided he serves notice
Of his intentio Ms to cast a ballot not more
than twenty days or less than ten days
prior to the annua, election. Ii he is to
vote by proxy he must file a copy of the
proxy.
The annual meeting of the Germania
will I've held the second week in December,
that Of the Metropolitan the second Tues
day in April and that Of the Manhattan on
the second Tuesday in May.
Nice-President Emery McClintock of the
Mutual Life will sail to-day for England.
He will look into the situation among British
policyholders and make a report to the
home office, Mr.. McClintock will also visit
the Mutual's agency in France. He expects
to be gone about two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

Lawn TENNIS.
Alexander and Hackett Win West Side Club
Double Final.

The club tournament OF the West Side
l., T. c. was brought TO a close az far as the
events for the men were concerned yesterday
with the play in the doubles. The victory
went to Frederick Il. Alexander and Harold
IL. Hackett. who defeated Carleton C., Kelly
and William b. Gre gin. DR.. in the final round
By scores OF 60, 6-?. o-l. Alexander and
Hackett have been practising ~assiduonsly
for a long while and they got IN some excel
lent preliminary work in the Crescent A. c.
reund robin for the Davis cup team. II was
not much of a wonder. therefore, that they
the match and the championship. kelly.end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central station, 42d
81. and ith Ave. ms follows for
BOSTON, Via New London and Prov: lnOl
'XiiON2 :. n, IN M, 'Nul0i !. 1880, '.tio
't'5NI. s'l211 i. NJ: via Wililmantlc $500 M.
t2O0 I. v: Via Springfield 1000 A. NJ" fi2Nn
100. .llm 7. NJ.
WORCESTER& FlTCIIBTRG via Putnam, 400 Pm
LAkEVlLl.E & NORFOLK. tS:tp \. NJ 1881 7. ".
GREAT HARRINGTON. SrOCKBlNDGE, LEMON
PlrTSFlELD-ti5O. fs:49 A. NJ" 1891 p. NJ.
Ticket Offices at Grand Central station and ci25th
St. also al c?lj, llS5, cl3j4 b'way. CPS Mon S0uare,
clEc Fluh Ave. caIj Columbus Ave, c8i1 Madison
Ave. clw West I?5th ST. ?7as Third .hvr. In
Hrooklyn. q Court ST, 40 Nostrand Ave- 800
broadway,
'Daily. Except sundays. 1Stops NJ i2Sth 81.
SStorS at i25th 81, sundays only. :paror Car
limited. Has dining car. cParior and Sleeping
car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
new JERSEY CENTRAL.

Time ' Shown s,lo. VI" ifs3 s'i l Il \ 8, vc,,
?ad 81, leaves 10 minutes earlier except as noted
EASTGSI' ,HfffTHI1l RRiHEy,. ALlEyTo%X ,AXp
w~fiSE$9f$Rs3EE" iS9 a$%cH%SSr6$, ~ ! "
L4kt$$SSR,4 LAESETr Isl TOYS, hiyT1 SN ).
SUNDAYS, 100 a, NJ. $40, Lakewood and Lake
sTLSTI!c CITY :s%AoM ,F'S@ ? NOV,
e fMi!aNo .s r;sHG IS. g :, - ~ ns T% 50. 90
!l2ol Sundays. except Ocean Grove, OILS A. NJ.
Atlantic ,Hi,ps, SEARRIGHT, MONMOUTH
siS A. ~; /, g. 80 $50 o." P NJ sundays
SANDY jHoSK R3rTE FOB ATLANTIS LHlGg
kkAsRy hail 9tG!HN ,GRh99GHEF FaP fi ! GJ.>ESRR.
p2INT PLEsSSNT P,'G 81 ! Rs . N E4 As As
iHSSS a. Y. 9, 50, - P ii. sunday, 1850
wHIhLLiSMsRnoRRIT, %,%' ,,'S sso5 VA qoo3
ReSding: P0,tsvllle Harrisburg only '''o'
'o~ d" PHILADELPHIA.
m:l2.o p'% nj %. 80. $50, .toe. m.5@ mn''SGij
A'g sA Iim s%a ''aS' J wAs TIi>t
400 m.iae% m'ison mao m'''~ m''oN
sDaIly. 'Dallv except Sunday. ~SSundays
tParlor cars only. Via T%anaqua- aFxcept, sat
urdays. mDining Car. saturdays only. @From
Liberty 81. only.
From twenty third street b5. 20 P, n. SO
p. NJ. ei?.2o !. n, gi3o p. ~. jii!h p. NJ, kS'2O
p. NJ. V5.50 p. NJ.
onlccs; Liberty 81. West 2ad St. O Astor House
PAS. t3t, 1900, iTi Broadway. Isl 5th Az. ?sl 9TH
Av, rs Union Square West, 379s 81 Av, los West l2hih
St. 2A5 Columbus Av.. New York 4 Court St, 3ft
34 Fulton 81. 47a Nostrand Az, Brooklyn: so
Co. calls for and checks baggage TO destination,
W. q. BESLER, c. NJ. BURT.
Vice Pres. s. Gen. Mgr, Gen. PasSr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

era gin cannot class as yet with these hard
ened veterans of the game.
Alexander and Hackett stood out OF the
singles tournament because the prize for
the club cha mpionship was their gift. In
the final Of that Carleton c; Kelly won His
name and those of the doubles pair go down
on the book as the champions for the ason
OF 1909.
The score yesterday was:
Championship DoubleS-Flna round-FTederck
q. Alexander and Harold H.. Hackett defeated
Carleton G. Kelly and william Il. Cragin, Jr, 90,
n. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
ENGLISH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Macdonald and Mctley Of America Win
Their Matches.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HoyIAKE, England. May ?l.-In the gam e
for the amateur golf championship to-day
c. h. Macdonald. of America. had a walkover
In the first round, Martin Of Dublin, his oppo-
nent, being scratched, .
r. l.. McCley. OF oregon, playing grand
golf, beat Copeland Stanmore by S and alto go.
In the second round McCley will meet FaTlie,
the st. Andrews crack. Macdonald Will
meet Lipgen Of The S~unnlngdale Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
NlB0 At :.
STEAMER MARY POWELL.

Leaving Dcsbrossrs ST. at $40 p, NJ. Saturdays
and Holidays. l:'i =. NJ. ". Nd 81. $40 p. N.
iSsturdavs aud Holidays . p. NJ, West l2ath 81.
$50 p. NJ. SATURDAYS and Holidays 2:2o =, n, for
Highland Fails. West Point. Cornwall, NewhnrRh,
New HHmhurSh. Milton, Puughkeepslc, Rondoal
and hinyston. Orchestra on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
1st.ws,s ws,sr asp
. 0tV ~

o,,r St, ,,nns .'1g sem yWsss'y g"pt Il, 3r,,vsts ant
t~ArkAwanns Rnntnsd The bifhest elevation
Carsclv "" Grand SCENERY Pute Wstet ,No
Httinf. tIns Wstk4 and ufHrs Utfafc ufcfs
yer 'perini srtins Hnd season fates write Tor
terms and ifnutirt
WNIrVGNp UOtsF NORM CONpNNY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
THE GRAND HOTEL,
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, N. Y.

CATSKlLL MOUNTAINS, n. y
Opens June eth. Through Coach and Draw.
ing Room car service from New York, Altitude
Excellent cuisine. Rooms sinsiy or IN suite with
private baths. Colt Booklet. Apply TO Alfred
and 18th ST elevator ,sIS st. cn,ranCe;, New
York: telephone 47s Mad. until June 9th; after
that date address The Grand Hotel Company.
HighinOunt y, o., N. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

~ INHWHH WIN ~. 2 fHNN NHf FFfHNNfN WV
yfs ysgp uHitfs . NeHefH NJ
n fsB " sgsfas : ~ qgfH Huae Nv 1"r'
fsHHr N 4 " fsHH " fHrfrff
HF VffH w %drpfpfff crgf
~ ~ fHFff me- ~ fWH fir ~ ngl ffft
nHN HiF M WiifHi ~ WHIHlIL " NNNlf
IHfHT HfHffa HlHl NHH zee NNN FHNNfL
=, a, ipg1 ,M
III. ~ HfIltt hfHM..t .MilttlNtl 49,
M alfff W iFitlF Som 49, nHlft
sg .,at
" tgae ,bg =, "a "a, pm et,,,s,y
a M ~ Hsii Fhsf yf wv dun
~ WI hE
f Fl3 'lY Y g e'ad ~
&, I'ylrkk Nv ~ nm,
sui he, 81 iV,igs isSI 0sttn Jf if'sNtti
i"p 6tss tgst !ln'rtl l'sv So
fesme asrsfi u Hnastf ~ g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

GNT II! 4! !.


ttrNs tsnsr hgw .Qt'ai rs7ifH asfi'F w.
n .gwufk m Ny, w g
p.ifs NJ pHsfr Nv fiuH,es az .','1i
lyIgI 6YgJ o.,
iatS #5g
% % llWg} bS ttuffrp
''"F1 F4
f.ar 3Y sY' lE sg r,yrr
Hf sfnf WifYYdi}f
INV Gibie6r fNf}, .e,esr,
.G,sse y RlHeg,f s,g1i' utaj '. III
$50 tNifg IlNt tfn WiTHlf1w STE
tyyr3
.i$ ss a,..,.''
V'"' 'KjV, wv giti!io'S ''''',
n IN, snsn snd oftb kisw, gindt, u 0NW
fgm,iInn.sH ,i s.- y "a Y s,1 iiS ',nai,n,
..Tictet qfNres ~ ip, -. ls aud ifla ntnldvsy
q, dfsnd snlfil ana isS,R n stations NsT ,o,y
sT s.s Im faI,s M s !, AT ~ PtE1syV P'29tIy =,
Cab Service, paggAve chsrtrd frun hotel Nv fes
denre by Wettrntt Gtpfsss
a n sattH Cf uNty
Ueni Manager passt tfainr Msr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
The Kitaaiinny,

Delaware Water Gnp ~
The Paradise ~ America. capacity ~ upsn
tom MAJ ul Nuyrmh,t ~ hours from Nsw
Work Via Uciawatr and tA~ctuwHnnA " " with
change Of rsfs Auto GafRFr. Write fot special
CHARLES y. CoPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
SHORE r. r.

tNew iofh Central a Hudson u. y Lsss~rN
Trains leave Franklin A. station. New Nutt. uo
Follows, and 10 minutes later ipnt Nrsi ~ - y W
ttIta a. " Mountain and NnnaWk Etpt,,,
81 y. NJ a Chicago Esptcss.
.i2S 1. A-Con Llm Tor ncttuli. Cnl \ 81 toui'
'sU I. M-For Rprh, Buffalo, Cleveland 4 Chi
$50 7. N For HoCh nufslo, Detroit \ " lnul,
.'nb y. For Svra. Noch Ma InUs. net &thl
sDalli. 'UAlly except sunday. Haggagr rnCcEri
from hotel or residence by Wcstcott Lypr,ys
4 n SMITH. = nNIN.
Gen'I Manager. Pass Isafnc Mgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

THE GRAND VIEW.
Lake Placid, Adirondaeks, n. Y.
\ nrst riass hotel win III modern appoln'ncris,
tfnrirrt. permanent management 0pf Tennis,
FISHING. HuninE For -tuuhic', ~ addtess liIuS
Sew York tNy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. S. co.
EAST fNPRESS Sci

FAST r SERVICE,
PIYMOUTH-CHERBOURG-
K VIM. II .... May e, 0 AM k,Wm, IL. Juncl9 .L AN
juno 5, AN kronprlnz. July Sl2sopM
X hiser. . go. June IL, 10 AM kaiscr. .... July 10, 10 AZ
OELRICHS q co, 5 Broadway. \. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
: MED!TERRANEAH Az "a

Ass ace XonSa7:h EsaSssp EISazss issaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
~. 80 LII !. rnaln lna.

aftttgftyrtt tvHstsH II pWHtHn WIS nni iHNfnVt
rsy's n,tss com tew vars tguNist " > w
IN ftiCF y y ,sosdtrsls ~, ttrsr" va
Lana U N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
Summer Cruises

TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED ny
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE, ~ BROADWAY n. v,
Phone. 1900 Rector. Pliers Hoboken.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-30
P. K. REID NEARLY
PERISHES ON DESER
Got Lost While Prospecting
Seven TrouShs.
Walks Sixty Niles Without Food
Water and Reaches home
Nearly Dead.

P. K. Reid had an experience Mo
day and Tuesday of this week viii
he will not care soon to repeat.
He was out to Seven Troughs Wi
his son Francis, prospecting. Du
ing short snow storm in the noun
aims he got lost from camp and mi
ed as to directions. After wandel
ing about the mountains he strui
the road to Lovelock and kept wal,
ing. not finding water or taeting foi
from Monday morning until 3 o'clo'
p. m. Tuesday, when he reached HON
nearly exhausted. He IL now at h
home here, slowly recovering fro
the trying trip of walking sixty mil
without food or water, though he
past seventy years OF age.
The prospectors of Seven Trough
were out en- masse Monkay and Tue
day hunting for him, and were gres
~ relieved when they finally heard
his being safe ut home.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-30
Big STRIKE AT SEVEN TR0UGHS
CAUSES WILD RUSH OF PROSPECT0RS
Pocket of -Eyoe Sold Struck on Ohereu Claim
0hat a2oula -7assey SJQ 900 to Oon.

"The lure of Goldw What a fasci-
nation! What a Charm, be it in the
shining nuggets from the river bed,
glistening from its setting in chunk
Of quartz or in the rounded and
stamped coin of the Land Always
it has the same power to charm and
to awake to action.
This great charm has been exercis-
ed in Lovelock the past week, and as
an effect the town has beeu nearly
deserted, everyone who could leave
business and get hold of any kind of
rig having gone in search of gold.
The excitement began last Friday
evening when Messrs StaIts and
Crumpacker sent some samples of rock
in to Joe Therein from their claims at
Seven Troughs. This rock was liter
ally lousy with gold. Chunks as large
as wheat being plastered over the
side of one piece. 1t was enough to
set a man crazy to look at and would
easily assay $4,000 to the ton. The
boys did not say how much there was
of this, nor where it was found. but
it act the town on fire with excite
ment.
Mr.. Therien telegraphed his pard-
ner, Alex Borland to come down at
once. Borland came down on M. 3
that evening and insisted upon Ther.
ems going out to the mine at once,
he not being able to leave his shear
ing pens at RYepatch.
Therein started about midnight and
early Saturday morning the streets
were alive with high-top boots and
other mining expert garbbed men,
looking for some kind of rigs to take
them to Seven Troughs. There must
have been dozen rigs that went out
Saturday and they kept going all
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-30

night and until noon Sunday.
As we stated in this paper three
weeks ago. Seven Troughs is situated
35 miles northwest (mostly wesD
from Loyelocks. There is a fairly
good road to the camp over Poker
Brown Summit, requiring about six
and half hours co drive with light
rig. 1t is porphyry formation and
the district has just lately been notic-
ed because of finds made there last
fall. 1t has been the range for diff
ferent stock men, and had not been
prospected for minerals to any ex-
tent. Finding good veins in the por-
phyry dykes, Messrs Borland, Therien,
Stauts and Crumpacker started in to
develope their claims and it was
while at this work on claims south of
the troughs that they made the big
strike last week.
They took out about 25 pounds of
this rich rock in which the gold was
visible. 1t seemed to be pocket in
a seam of the porphyry, but the
ledge is highly mineralized and much
rich panning rock can be found
throughout the section. In fact it
was the smilaritg in formation to
that of the rich southern camps that
started the nrospectors at work there
last fall.
THE GOLD SEEKERS RETURN.
Sunday evening some of those who
could be gone only for day return
ed, having made some locations but
reporting no great strikes; some, who
had barely stepped upon the ground
in the district, and didn't happen to
kick up gold nugget, came back
condemning it. Others, having time
and faith, have been prospecting and
locating all the week.
Continued on 2nd page.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-30
LIFE NEARLY
CRUSHED OUT
@. A. Martin Of American Canyon
Has Miraculous Escape.
Was Caught in Fly Wheel and Bad
Iy Mangeled but Escaped
Sudden Death.

A terrible accident occurred at the
Monte Christie Mill in American Can
yop Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock.
The new mill had but lately been
started up and A. O. Martin, one of
it's owners was giving personal super
vision to it's running. At the time
mentioned he was at the mill with
Mr.. Henry, the engineer, trying to
run the belt from the loose pulley on
the counter shaft onto the fixed pull
ley to start the mill in motion.
There is but limited space to work
by these pulleys, hardly room for a
man to stand.
Martin was trying to push the belt
from the loose to the fixed pulley
with a short stick. Henry started to
90 round the mill to help him from
the other side. He had no more than
started when he heard something
pounding and humping, and thought
the shaft had dropped and broken.
He stopped down to look and was
nearly struck in the face by the heels
Of his unfortunate companion, who
had been caught in the betting and
was being carried around by the fly
wheel at the rate of 300 revolutions
per minute Henry rushed to the en-