davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10
RUSH TO CARPENTER
STRIKE CONTINUES
Parties Going In from Wonder In
Large Numbers.
Townsite Being Surveyed, Business
Houses Established and Rich
Strikes Being Made.

Freighters from the Carpenter
Strike south of Boyer, this week, re-
port a continued rush into that camp
chiefly from Wonder and other South
ern ca nps.
Mr.. Carpenter and a companion
went into Wonder one day last week
taking samples of rock from the
strike with them. The rock was
soon tested by some of their friends
in that camp and the story of its
wonderful richness soon spread. Be-
fore morning a steady stream of min
ers and prospectors were starting
out from Wonder, headed for the
Carpenter Strike. With burros, bug
gles, on horse back and on foot they
started and now there are 500 peo-
Pile in the new camp.
Mr.. Elklns, who has been super
intending work on some of the Won
der mines, resigned his position and
is now at the head of townsite COM
pany and other enterprises for the
camp.
The district has been organized un-
the name of Goldcreek. Two stores
have been started, also saloons, res
taurants and other places of business
and Goldcreek is fast assuming the
appearance of a bustling mining
camp,
Mr.. Carpenter has uncovered an
other ledge of the rich rock on his
ground, not quite so wide a vein as
the first one found, but still of sen
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10
STATE PRISON APPOlNTEEs
Colonel Day and Board Announce
List of Men to Get the Places
at Carson.

Carson News April 26: The State
Prison Board held meeting yester-
day morning at which all the men,
bers-Governor Sparks, Secretary Of
State Douglass and Attorney Gener-
al Stoddard, were present and also
Col. S. H. Day, recently appointed
Warden of the State Prison. Tne
meeting was stormy one in several
spots, but finally everything was
smoothed out satisfactorily and Col
onel Day will be the next Warden in
accordance with the action of the
hoard several weeks ago, the threat
ened trouble being settled by agree
ment.
At the meeting of the Board the
suhordinates Of the new Warden, the
selection OF whom precipitated the
trouble, were agreed upon. The or
iginal list had several holes made in
it, the principal one being in the case
of William Smythe who was slated
for the job of clerk to the Warden
Following are the appoiutees as a
greed upon:
Captain of the guards, Joe Muller.
present lieutenant of the guards;
lieutenant of the guards, Jesse New
man, at present turnkey of the prison
overseer, Fred G. Fellows. who sue
ceeds AL O'Brien; commissary, Mar
tin G. Cecil, of Dayton, who succeeds
Jason BurIingame; clerk to Warden,
John Hill, who succeeds James Lucy.
Several changes in the pernonnel Of
the guards will also be made. Capt.
Cavanaugh of the guards handed in
his resignation several davs ago eff
fective the first of the month and
Mr.. O'Brien expects to engage in
mining in the Jumbo district.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10
Ernest SchendeIl Given Judgment.

By stipulation on April 26 at Car
son, Ernest Schendell, formerly ol
Eureka, but now of Tonopah, was
given Judgment in the Federal Court
against the Tybo Mining and Reduc'
tion Company in the sum of $4,000
The suit is one which involves claims
in Nye County and has been in litiga.
tion for three years both in Nevada
and also the New York courts. Sat.
isfactory settlements were reached
in New York in the cases there and
the suit ended is Carson according to
an agreement by the defendant com.
pany.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10
SEVEN TROUGHS Mines
Still SHOW PROGRESS
Another Rich Vein Uncovered On Kin.
dergarten Ground. S
Ali Principal Business Lots Sold
and New Schedule of Prices
Being Placed.

Word from the Seven Troughs
mines this week is of the same en-
couraging sound. The leasers are
pushing work on their various sec-
tions of ground and many of them
are taking out and sacking 81 ipping
ore. DR.. Mcdonald and Hi SIoker
went out the first of the week to see
about letting the contract for the
running of 200 foot drift from the
shaft on their lease adjoining the
liver. A whip" will be used to hoist
the dirt and the drift run to tap what
is thought to be the extension of the
lver lead.
KiNDERG ARTEN MAKES STRIKE.
On the kindergarten ground the
vein for which the original holders
of the Iver claim were first drifting
has been uncovered by running a
cross-cut through the ground used as
a dump for the prospect shaft.
Messrs. Crumpacker and Owens had
gone above the point where the pam
nings showed and sunk a stringer to
catch the ledge. In trenching
through the dump from this shaft
the kindergarten Company found the
cropping of this rich ledge. 1t lies
little higher up than the one which
was formerly struck on the lver and
from which the rich shipment was
made. 1t is also rich vein and its
discovery adds greatly to the value
of the Kindergarten holdings. 1t is
understood that this mine has suffici-
ent ore in Lovelock warehouses and
G. the mine for another shipment,
which will soon be made.
All lots on Main Street in Seven
Troughs townsite have been sold and
are fast being built up with various
business houses. Everything promises
fair for the summers growth.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10

yon, past the Antimony properties.
by Black Knob Springs and over the
summit into the South American bas.
In and on down the Canyon on an
easy grade and wide road. They are
willing to do their share in the con-
struction of such road. 10 build
ing this route the sand hills would be
avoided and the summit and grade at
the head of American Canyon. A
portion of this same road could be
used to reach other camps to the
east. Already the Antimony people
have spent several hundred dollars
on this road through Coal Canyon
and are starting the hauling of ore
from their mines down to the Con.
centrator at Kodak. Not only would
this road do for American Canyon.
but from it branches could be built
to other growing camps to the East
and it would save for Lovelock and
add to this town a large and increas-
ing volume of trade. In talking with
Mr.. A. Boyer and others who are
familiar with this road we are in
formed that it is a practical route,
an by all is urged the great neces-
sity that something be done soon.
Other towns are vieing with Love-
lock for the trade of these camps
and it behooves our merchants and
citizens to be up and doing someth-
ing toward good roads in all direc-
tions or an irreparable loss will come
to our trade interests.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta Pa.
Two of our hons doctors said the case
was hopeless, his lungs beiug affected. We
then employed other doctors, but no bene-
Electric Bitters; bought bottle and soon
noticed improvement. We continued this
medicine until several bottles we're used.
when our boy was completely cured
Best of all blood medicines and bod,
building health tonics. Guaranteed AT
Lovelock Pharmacy. Soc.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10
My Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural
Route |, Fort Edward, N. y, says: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is my best earthly
friend. 1t cured me of asthma six years
ago. 1t has also performed wonderful
cure of incipient consumption formy sons
wife. The first bottle ended the terrible
cough, and this accomplished, the other
symptoms left one by one, until she was
perfectly we'll. DIR. Kings New Discovery
power over coughs and colds is simply
marvellous" No other remedy has even
equaled it. Fully guaranteed by Lovelock
Pharmacy. Soc and $l.0o, Trial bottle
Free
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10

Southern Nevada will be represent
ed in the big Shriner parade at Los
Angeles not only by the large num-
Der of marchers, but by large nur :
Der of automobile parties that will be
in line. Fourteen automobiles have
left Tonopah to take part in the
Shriner festivities at Los Angeles
and it is certainty that they will
boom Nevada.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10
The Life Insurance

muddle has started the public to thinking.
The wonderful success that has met Bal
iar,l's Horehound Syrup in its crusade on
Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis and all Pull
monary troublee-has started the public
to thinking of this wonderful preparation.
They are all using it. Join the procession
and down with sickness. Price 25c. 50c
and $1.OO. Sold by Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10
Do fou Love

your baby? You wonder why he cries.
Buy bottle of Whites Cream vermifupe
and he will never cry. Most babies have
worms, and the mothers don't know it.
Whites Cream vermifuge rids the child
OF worms and cleans out its system in a
pleasant way. Every mother should keep
bottle of this medicine in the house.
With it, fear need never enter her mind,
Price 25c. Sold by Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10
COUNTY BOARD
in SESSION
Appointments Made and Other Bust.
ness Transacted By the Com.
mISSIOnerS.

Monday the Board of County Com
missioners met, all of the members
being present. and continued in ses-
sion Tuesday. Besides the consider
alton of claims against the county,
number of matters Of Importance
were considered by the Board and
several appointments made.
A committee representing the cit
izens of Rosebud appeared before the
Board, asking for the creation of
school district and judicial township
and the appointment of Justice of
the Peace, Constable and health ofiie-
er for the camp. The Board took
favorable action upon all the matters
presented and made appointments as
follows: J. J. Anderson, Justice Of
the Peace, G. G.. Lewis, Constable;
DR.. A. J. Mcir, health officer. A
school district of the size prescribed
by law, sixteen miles square, was
created, including both the towns of
Rosebud and Goldbud.
Under the new law creating the
Office of .ianitor of the county court
house and Jail. f. II. Pearce Of Win
nemucca received the appointment,
numerously signed petition in his be-
half having been presented. The
salary as fixed by law is not to ex-
ceed $l20 per menth and Mr.. Pearce
besides his dutise as ianitor, will be
a Deputy Sheriff, have charge of the
working Of the county prisoners and
give particular attention 10 the stat
ute which makes It the duty of the
Sheriff or Constable to enforce the
abatement of public nuisances.
A petition for street light on
Second street, between the hospital
and Cross creek bridge, was laid over.
Upon petition presented, William
Fremonth was appointed Constable Of
Paradise township with bonds fixed
at 81 900.
A petition Of residents asking that
h. Il. Fremonth ne appointed Road
Supervisor for Martin Creek road dis
trict wos granted.
A petition asking for the appoint
ment OF Charles Clute as Road Super
visor for Quin River road district
was granted.
A petition of residents Of Vernon
for the construction of a Jail at that
place was considered and granted
and 500 appropriated for that pnr-
pose.
Bonds were approved by the Board
as follows: Joseph Menzsl, Constable
and Thomas Magill, Justice Of the
Peace of Vernon township. +. {.
Wilkinson, Constable Of Rebel Creek
township, and 7. Wolf, fish and game
warden.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10
III You Dent

succeed the first time Use Herbine and you
will get instant relief. the greatest liver
regulator. A positive cure for constpa-
ton, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and all
liver complaints. Mr.. c., of Emory Tex.
as, writes: "My wife has been using Her
bine for herself and children for flve years
# Is sure cure for constipation and ma.
laria fever, which Is substantiated by what
it has done for my family"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-10

sational values, and others are OPEN
ing up good prospects.
With plenty of wood and water.
and ledges that rival those of Seven
froughs, Wonder and other Bonanza
camps, Goldcreek is bound to come
rapidly to the fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Every Little HeIps.

"A patch of wall paper Is not a very good substitute for a 15-story building" said Ned Wheeler yesterday, but it gives an old makeshift a comfortable appear ance, just like papering the old coal box makes 1t last for another winter.
 "The hundreds of members who daily enter the front building of the Young Mems Christian association arc pleased with the natty appearance which the new wall paper gives that little structure. They take good long look at it, draw in a deep breath, and then make a dash for the real thing, the gymnasium building, the finest in the south, which stands in the rear.
 The paper is light and the stripes run lengthwse so it can easily be torn off when Birmingham wakes up to the in- adequacy of that little playhouse. How ever. it is fresh and cheery. and will in- spire the secretaries to keep on trying to run reading room, a game room two offices, a lecture hall and restaurant under a roof about the size of an Igorrote hut. They're doing it, though.
 "Hurrah for that wall paper, it's good sign!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Musical Attraction.

Birmingham had it's first fine musi- cal attraction Wednesday night at the High School auditorium when Miss Bessie Abott and her company of as- sitting artists gave a concert Of rare excellence" remarked a music lover. Next week we will have the splendid Venetian band in the Iyceum course at the High school, and later on this It'll Madame Schumann- -Helnk will appear in a song recital at the Jefferson. Oh New Years the Savage Grand sOpera company will present Madame Butter fly at the Jefferson, and In the spring Kubelik, the famous violinist. will be heard at the Jefferson for the first time in Birmingham. It is also quite likely that the Damrosch orchestra will pay us a visit toward the close of the season.
 Tt is too bad that Birminghams cul- tured roople do not sake more interest in high-class music Miss Abott should have drawn a larger crowd. She is a great prima donna and all the ar lists associated with her are of the first rank. It may he that if this charming young singer comes again next year she will be greeted by a full house. Every one who attended her concert was delighted with the entertainment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Cause of Car Accidents.

Last Sunday afternoon l took car ride on the Twentieth street loop" said a citizen, "and as the car was crowded I had to stand upon the platform, and while there I noticed many things, some of which, think, are the causes of so many accidents for which law suits are brought against the company.
 q noticed that every woman who got off the car used her right hand to grasp the rail which is at the rear end of the platform, while the men grasped the rail on their left hand. I have read instruc- tions telling people how to alight from alighting to step off in the direction in which the car is going. and to grasp the foreward rail in so doing. That is the proper way and the safe way to alight from a car.
 But as a rule a woman has a parasol CT parcel or handbag and this s~- carries in her left hand, which necessi- the rail and by doing so she naturally steps towards the end of the car. If the car has the least motion she is sure to fall and then follows the law suit It is worth noticing that nearly all the suits brought against the street car com pany for injuries caused by falls while boarding or alishtng from cars are brought by women.
 The public wants rapid transit and some passengers become very impatient # the car waits s$wo ors-thres minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
PHASES OF LOS ANGELES

pality was to have it divided into parcels of convenient size and permit the public to satisfy its yearning for land. It is hard to get lawyer to look upon the romantic side of a possibility such as Beaumont presents.
 To turn from what might be to what is, it can be said that Los Angeles is making itself the worst disappointment the proph- cts of disaster have ever had to bear. For ten years or more they have been predicting blow-up in this city. They have come here and looked around and been filled with amazement, and then turned sadly away, saying it was mag nifcent, but too good to last. Five years ago men from the east stood in the cen ter of the business district of this city and wondered whether the people who were furnishing the capital for the many fine buildings that were going up had be- come crazy. Three years ago other men from the east and the north and the south stood in the same place and were filled with the same wonder Today more strangers are standing here and asking how it Is possible for the people who are investing their money in the splen- did buildings, on which work is being done day and night, to suppose that the great collapse can be much longer de- ferred.
 To the citizens of Los Angeles these doubters are source of constant amuse- ment. The people who live here are as sure that this is within 20 years to be one of the five greatest cities in America as they are sure that fogs will continue to blow in from the ocean. They claim population of 30o,ooo now, and expect that 1t will be half million before the next federal census is taken. Suburbs that were isolated three or four years ago have lost their identity because the city has spread out to and beyond them. and the work of starting newer suburbs goes on unceasingy. The trolley lines are being extended, hills that were bare year or two ago arc checker-boarded with streets, manufacturing establish ments of various kinds are being put into operation, and the city itself has assumed g. metropolitan air. Worst of all, the people seem to be provolingly prosperous. The looks of innocence which they as- sume when they ask a stranger whether it is true that things are tightening up in the east are almost disrespectful, while the confidence they exhibit Is at once a challenge and an insult to the man who has come here filled with determination to see nothing but signs of approaching disaster.
 Los Angeles is empha tically place ot biggest things. In addition to it's big future 1t has the greatest trolley sys- tenn in the world, the talest 12-story office building on earth, the biggest ostrich farm and the largest grapevine on the western continent, and as soon as it gets time it will probably provide itself with the longest-haired fiddler under the sun.
 It is great and it has discovered the fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Omaha Man Talks Politics.

$. J. killngsley of Omaha and former ly secretary of state of Nebraska, spent -esterday in Birmingham. MT. Killingsley is well known Nebraskan lawyer, and is in Birmingham on legal matters. He enjoys an intimate acquaintance with William Jennings Bryan. and appreciates the briliance of the great democratic leader, although differing from him on matters political.
 Other than general belief that Mir. Bryan would accept the nomination when it is rendered him, MT. Killngsley had little to say about national politics. He did vouehsafe q prediction that Hughes, instead of Taft. would he the-republican candidate in case MT Roosevelt declined to make the race for third term.
 Concerning MT. Bryan, MT. Killings ley stated that the well known Nebras- kan is living 50 or 100 years in advance of the age. You will fnG throughout all history" stated the gentleman, that the man with ideas so advanced that the people can hardly take cognizance, is generally considered a crank. This is true concerning Bryan It is absolutely cer- tain to my mind that the only final rem edy for the railroad controversy that is felt more or less in every state of the union, is either the government ownership or government control and supervision of the common carriers. This is Bryans view, too He returned from Europe some months ago and stated his views on this subject. He did this to feel the public pulse. Instantly there was howl from Maine to Georgia, and this howl forced MT Bryan to abbreviate his original statement.
 "Yet Bryan was on the right track, I am inclined to believe, and this fact will orne out, though probably not in our
 llingsey will remain In Birming-
 he next few days, and will then
 ta then to Washington and
 Ye is an elderly gentleman of
 pearance, and apparently is
 / versed in American politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Note of Warninu.

Every time I visit Birmingham l find marked growth and improvements on all sides" said Robert L. Rains of Wash ington, an official of the postoffce de- partment.
 q own property here and am naturally interested in everything pertaining to the clty's welfare. 1 regret to see things stirred up over prohibition. No matter how desirable statutory prohibition might be for some towns, 1t would. in my opin- ion, hurt Birmingham very materially. It would check the progress of the district and cut down values. I remember Blr- mingham in the nineties, when the hard est of hard times prevailed. The prohibi- ton experiment should not be tried at this time lest we preciptate another pe- rlod of hard times. The people of the district should remember Atlanta's sad experience of two years-1SS6 to 1888"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

at every stop while others are slowly getting off. Passengers should step liVe- ly on and off cars and know which hahu to use to assist them in so doing
 Another matter worth mentioning IS the apparent reluctance with which pas sengers pay their fares. They know they have to pay a nickel and, knowing mat they ought to have it ready When the conductor comes along and not walt uhti he arrives to pull out their purse anu start search for the coin. l saw the conductor of the car on which l roae last Sunday afternoon receive enough provocation to make an ordinary man lose his temper, and yet he went through his work without the least show Of dis pleasure. Public servants have much t9 put up with from selfish, ignorant dnd thoughtless people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Ahnlif Parsons.

| O Vosseller. a contractor from Jack sonvilIe. H., now engaged in doing eS- cavation work for the Illinois Central at Haleyviile. spent yesterday in Birming- ham. He reported rapid work being made although conditions have been described as unfavorable. If present progress is maintained.' stated MT. Vosseller, "tne Illinois Central will certainly enter Bir- mingham by January IL
 Alto Y. Lee, Jr., representative in the legislature from Etowah county, was Birmingham visitor yesterday. MT. Lee has stated his regret that an extra ses- sion of the legislature has been called. He did not discuss that session, however, nor what he thought would be done.
 
 A. l.. Martin of Clayton has been in Birmingham during the last few days. MT. Martin is one of the best known merchants of South Alabama, and IS everywhere esteemed for his excellent character and congeniality.
 J. c. Halle of Savannah, general pas senger agent of the Central of Georgia railroad, spent yesterday in Birmingham. MT Halle is on a business trip, solely, and there is nothing of special sgnifi- canoe in his visit.
 John Corrigan Jr., Washington corre- spondent of the Atlanta Constitution, is in Birmingham, making study of the prohibition agitation prevalent in Jeffer- son county at present. Mir. Corrigan will remain here until after the election. and will make daily reports to his paper.
 James F. Aston, W. T. Daniel and c. D. Abbott, all young men of Tusca- loosa, are registered at the New Morris hotel.
 J. W. Connolly of Washington, D. C., is registered at the Hotel Hillman.
 John W Humphreys of Columbus, Miss, president of the Mississippi Com mission company. was in Birmingham yesterday. MT. Humphreys does an ex- tensive business in cotton oil mill pro- ductss