davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
IN THE WESTERN CATSKIILs.

Stamford. y. Y. June 29--With the coming Of
summer weather. preparations for a busy season
in full swing here The members Of the cot
tage colony are getting settled in their summer
homes. and all the hotels expect crowds for tbs
first week in July.
At the Rexmere. which opened formally today
several automobile parties tours have stopped
this week among them being Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
Blanding and Mr. and Mrs. II. r Grouse and
party, OF Syracuse; F. l. Brown and family o.
Youngstown Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw ana
several friends. including AR and Mrs. AHes-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Waller Of Montclair y j..
recently stopped at the ReXmere while on drfv-
ing trip through the Catskills- Mr.. and Mrs W.
H. Raligan. of New York, have been staying at
the ReXmere this week.
The indications excellent for a prosperous
season at Churchill Hall, most Of the rooms being
taken for July and August. This house already
has number Of guests. and the regular daily con-
Certs began to-day y dinner was given on Thurs
day evening at Churchill Hall for the alumni OK
Stamford Seminary
GTeycourt Inn opened yesterday, ana WIZ
he filed to overflowing by July 6 Prospects are
bright for a busy and prosperous season
The WesthOlm is rapidly filling with guests. Tns
New Grant. the Madison. Atchinson House. Stnp-
son Terrace. Kendall Place and the Mountain View
House all have a number OF guests.
Professor Reeves, OF the Columbia University
Law School. arrived this week. and is occupying
his summer home at Stamford
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
AT GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS.

Glen Summit Springs. Penn. June % (SPsciaD.-
This mountain resort opened for the sumnsr
to-day under the most favorabls auspices and with
every indication OF exceptionally prosperous
season.
The summer homes. forty IN number. clustered
about the hotel. all occupied by families wno
regularly spend their summers at this resort. ana
the hotel IS already filling I'd with guests from
New York and Philadelphia.
a special entertainment. in which cottagers anu
guests of the hotel will participate was given to
night in the ballroom OF the hotel In honor OF tna
representatives OF the operating. passenger uan'
and freight traffic departments of the LehiSh va.
ley Railroad. who held of their quarterly mee'-
tngs at the hotel to-day.
The hotel is again under the management OF :.
II. Murdick. who has successfully conducted ], toi
the last three seasons. Since the closing OF ZIG
hotel last season stiu further improvements has ~
been added to both house and grounds. anu 80 -
late rainy spring. which has been so disastrous, ~
places OF lower altitude. has supplied these aIp.
forests with Just the moisture necessary 10 deVeiop
the foliage to the fullest extent.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

OF the coach that be-sweatered person who
seemed half wav between a gent and a gentleman.
But each one Of the long umbed. clean cut young
fellows held somewhere IN his mind picture Of
the day when this shaving would give way 10 the
inspiring water tourney. and when all the ham,
mered-in theories OF strokes and position and
movement would be called into play for the win
ming. oh. yes, every man who makes a crew
expects to win. Perhaps that idea. driven down SO
deep into his consciousness accounts for the
slOnal weeping OF an Overgrown boy in boat
house after the decision has been made and the
crowds telling the porter 10 bring another Of
the same as the race specials are rumbling back
10 town.
All the while the crew men ara doing their fun
share OF college work. though the wiss
Chauviuists may pick out a "CiuCh course hers
and there to tighten tha burden And then. IN the
spring, comes the outdoor, water training This
IS better to be sure. but there f. always ths strain
Of contest \ chap never is certain he is 70
make the until JUst before the race
only the last few weeks or training are known 70
the public. Il is after the crews. hardened BY the
long dril. have gone 70 the lighthouses near the
COURSE that the sporting pages IN the newspapers
begin 10 blossom with dispatches as 10 the WORK
OF the men. Like some queer paper flower. watered
with printers ink, the stories grow day BY day.
UNTIL when the race occurs II looks as II the only
news had to do with strokes and cONswainS and
substitutes And after the race il disappears as
suddenly as a wind flower. or, perhaps, hot ar
flower.
To carry on this water training university
rowing association needs virtually a fotMa OF
SHELLS and boats and launches. A good eight-cared
shell costs about $500 OF these expensive craft
Columbia. Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Cornell
and Syracuse each keep about q dozen
Only few men in the country are deemed fit 10
build the loug light shells 50 thin that they are
scarcely more than ghosts OF vessels The wood
must be that which has stood the most eXacttnS
tests. FOR broken shell IN the last mile of racs
means the downfall of all the labor OF months and
the collapse OF a univerSity'S hope.
Another item Of expense is the sweep or oar As
manager said. at PoUshkeepsie- They uss
UP like JoOIhpCks'' BUt J0otl7icks don't
cost $ apiece. and sweeps do \ member OF the
regatta committee who has followed the rowing
reports for many years said last week that he De-
lieved the expense Ot each university that entered
all three races at FOUghkeepsie cCGlJ not bs less
than SS.0CO.
And how IS this great outlay metz At Yale. Ha--
ward. Penusy Ivauia and other universities that pus
out good football team the surplus from that
source fOOtS the crew bills At Columbia, where
football has been shuuted into the museum. the
rowing clubs expenses are met by graduate and
undergraduate subscriptions
And what do the college and the college mems
friends set for all this2 Well, IL You saw the big
regattas last week you wouldn't have 10 ask And
II you didn't see them. so next year and witness
the palpitatiug. inevitable answer 70 the question.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

the best Of him. This plainsman was a huge
brawny, husky young fellow. with grip like iron
lie reached up innocently to give the Presidents
hand shake, while the latter was making a speech
from tho platform Of his coach Now tho
President has q special OF giving the greet
Ing, without subjecting himself to any suffering in
consequence. But on this occasion he forgot TO
arrange his fingers properly. and the young ranch
man got a good. tight grip, and wouldn't let go
Jumped into the crowd and enjoyed his joke among
the people for while. Mr.. Roosevelt remembered
the trick, and some minutes later. when this fell
low got close to him again the President leaned
over and remarked: Lets shake again on that!'
Nothing loath, the complied. Instantly tho
President got the others hand into his own two
hands. pulled him up to the platform and made
him go through the familiar trick of falling on his
knees and begging to be let up. The crowd roared
with delight. Imagine European monarch in
such Il scene.
Much has been said about Mr. Roosevet's bel
Hgerency, and in one way, this only goes to prove
his innate democracy He has a temper and a
fighting spirit that is astonishingIy like the ordi-
nary Americans well known propensities along
this line. and the dignity OF high office does nn3
abate this tendency bit
The time the trolley smashed into him Mt
Pittsheld. Mass, and killed his beloved bod yruard
Craig, he evinccd this spirit at once The motor
man VINO had run into him arrested and
brought up to him.
What do you mean by such stupdity?" de-
manded the President with a vabenoanca +,lt
showed his anger. 'Do you know that II vou
face?" ''0'
The motoruan cheerfully took UP the gauntlet
with:
You would. would you? Well come on an do
II. II you weren't the President ia roala ,,5,ht,,
short work Of you!
Another bout from which he had a narrow escaps
and in which a prominent local politician did get
padly handled-occurred in Colorado the time the
supporters of Bryan were rampant out there In
those days during his speeches he used TO employ
a pet phrase. which ran as follows: why wasn't
the Spanish war a great warp Then after the
usual oratorical pause: Because we whipped 'em
IN hurry" This always delivered with tell
ing eHect and was followed by prolonged cheers.
AT cripple Creek the crowd had been forewarned
pS Bryan campaign manager
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
MANY SURGICAL OPERATIONS.

Speaking for the Board Of Health on the s,II-
ject OF ovcrstudy on tho part OF children DR. John
J. Cronin, in charge Of medical inspection In the
schools. said that in his opinion no child who
followed the system OF study as laid down by the
Board of Education had more than Il could com
fortably handle The trouble is he said that
70 per rent do not profit by this system FOR a
great many reasons, practically all OF which could
be obyiated II We had a sufficient number Of ex-
pert school inspectors who had the power TO SEQ
that children are physically weu cared for in tho
matter OF nutrition ana of medical and surgical
attention For instance. performed 10000
operations upon children FOR Rdenoids every one
.i which was successful and the child thus re-
IeYed was able to advance much more rapidly in
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

take up the teachers training let her shift for
herself. II she loves the work and has call Tor
It, she will make it her vocation and manage some
how equip herself for it. In this way. and this
way only viii we be able TO get only those best
fitted TO teach and train the young.
'It IS claimed that when q child under twelve
years of age has to study at home II IS the fault
OF the teacher who imposes longer lessons than
the child is able learn in school. Wherever the
fault may lie it should be remedied. Five hours a
day IS enough for any child to study. When child
has spent five hours a day IN school II cannot
study at home without detrmert 10 It's health. In
the cases Of poor children in certain school dis
tricts the poor child IS put 10 great disadVan-
tage in being obliged keep up IN class with
child who has a pleasant, quiet home In which to
study while the poor child has facilities at all
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

have physical teacher to instruct in proper
breathing. standing. holding the books at correct
angle Of tho throat and proper diet. child
physical progress.
"One reason for overcrowding a child with
studies IS that colleges demand that girl boy
should be instructed along certain lines in order
enter college. Only small proportion OF the chill
dren who go to public school enter college.
such demands do not apply to the great of
children and II is unfair to them that they should
be overcrowded with work TO the detriment OF
their physical welfare IN order that nfnitesmaI
Iercentage Of them may be prepared for college"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
REASONS FOR OVERWORK.

There 6s5.000 children attending public school
Fl greater New York. and Of these 519,710 have not
been examined at all. Those in The Bronx Queens
and Richmond have not had a systematic examna-
ton, and Of the 15l600 examined in Manhattan and
the $500 examined in Brooklyn, two-thirds were
found TO require medical surgical treatment or
better nourshment- These facts are shown by the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23

in three hours, and that three bridges
had been washed away. At Stockton a
general food seems inevitable, and the
public schools have been dismissed
Yuba City is now submerged to the
depth of three or four feet.
Heavy rains in Sacramento valley
have blocked traffic ON the Southern
Pacific lines to the East by way of
Ogden. and no trains are running. In
addition to the washout neal Floriston
there is a blockade at Summit, caused
by the collapse Of a portion of the
snowshed. Telegraph wires are down
over the mountains and no information
can be gotten east Of Cisco.
The valley line is clear and trains are
running to Los Los Angeles. but the
coast line is blocked at Pajaro by wash
outs. which may be repaired before
nightfall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23
Old Love Letters.

I smile as I take them In my hands.
Held heat and close in their silken bands
And filed in a careful row.
To think how the girl heart used to greet
Each oblong square with a quickened
beat
Some dozen years ago.
It seems like an almost wanton thing
To loosen this from its binding string
And open the folded pag
And I blush at the first words foolish
guise
Scanned in the light Of the woman's eyas
Grown calm and clear and a
A true love letter. closely writ,
But / can but think as / follow II
On to the tender close
How the one hat wrote and the n that
read
The lover fond and the girl-are dead.
Though non but the woman Knows.
Not unfamiliar the name beneath
The Yours till DEATH" but the well worn
sheath
Like a headstone strangely seems.
For It bears the name of the girl that's
dead.
A name for many a year unsaid
Save in the woman's dreams.
And I know. as the tears unbidden rise.
Ciouding the words from the calm. clear
eyes
In a strange. unmeaning blur.
That the young girls ghost Is gazing
through
The tender mist at the name she knew.
But the tears are not for heri
Mary Randall Shippey.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23

associated with the Industrial Wcrk-
ers Of the World.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
To Drive T. w. w. From NeUoda
Goldfeld. Nevada, March l9-The
comprehensive plan adopted By the
Goldfeld businessmen and mine owners
developed yesterday, when it was an
nounced that the campaign against the
Industrial Workers of the World would
be carried to the extreme linn Is Of the
State. Ramsey was ordered to close
down to-day. Tonopah will shut down
every store that harbors members OF
Industrial Order, and the Wonder will
follow suit.
1t is a war of exterinination that is to
be carried through to the bitter end.
Fifteen stores %reopened with American
Federation clerks and more are ex-
pected to JOIN tomorrow.
The restaurant employees will have a
meeting this afternoon and it is re-
ported that they will jon the Ameri-
can Fed, ration in a body.
Sunday night there Ia intense ex-
element in the Montezuma Club when
It was announced that the water pipes
had been cut. The report caused gen.
eral alarm. A dozen horsemen heavily
armed dashed of in the direction of the
service tank, but found that there was
no foundation for the alarm.
Last night 30 mounted United States
Marshals arrived from the north to
assume charge of the property that be-
longs to foreign corporations. Rifles
aud revolvers are less in evidence than
they have been for ten days and a feel
ing of security has succeeded the
panicy conditions of last week.
Issue NoW Before Tonopah Miners
Tonopah, New, March 10. The battle
between the Iudustrial Workers of the
World agitators and the miners will be
settled so far as this camp is concerned
tonight, when the regular meeting OF
the Miners Union will be held. AT
that meeting the miners, who will all
be present, as the mines of the whole
section will be closed down in order to
allow them to vote, will declare them
selves either for or against the l. w. W.
If the men r~epudiate the agitators the
mines will open as usual on Wednesday
morning and all will be well. If the
men support the disturbers the mines of
the Tonopah district will remain closed
until the operators choose to open them
again with non-nuion help under the
protection of Federal troops. This is
the fixed resolve of the Tonopah Mine
Operators Association.
The Industrial Workers of the World
has been steadily losing strength in this
city since l.. @. Branson, the fearless
proprietor Of the Daily Sun, declared
war upon the ORGANIZATION last Summer.
1t is confidently believed that the agi.
tators will received their quietus to-
night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23
NOTICE

OF Appointment Of Executrix OF the Estate oil
Marshall Rich, deceased, and for the
Presentation OF Claims against
His Estate.
In the Third Judicial District Court OF the
State Of Nevada, in and for Eureka County
In the matter of the estate of Marshall Rich
deceased.
/, Mrs. Bertha Rich, the undersigned, dc
hereby give notice that | was on the 10Th day
March, A. ID. 1907, by the above named
Court, duly appointed executrix of the estate
of Marshall Rich, deceased, and have qualified
as such; and further, / hereby give notice and
direct that all persons having claims against
said estate are required to file the same. with
the proper vouchers and statutory afhdavits
attached, with the Clerk of the said Court
within three month. from the date Of the first
publication Of this notice.
Mrs. BERTHA Rich, Executrix.
A. L. FITZGERALD, Atty for Executrix.
First publication, March %. 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23
Nevada State News

Articles Of incorporation of the
Scheeline Banking aud Trust Company
were filed in the County Clerks Office
a. Reno on Saturday.
James A. Danielson, Treasurer Of
Churchill County. and al honored citi'
u died at Fallon early Saturday
morning.
Major John HI. Dennis, fer years Q
world Of the West. lies dying at the
county hospital in Reno.
The round house, a large and valuable
locomotive and several freight and
passenger cars, were destroyed by fire
at Boca, Saturday night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23

Goldfeld, Nevada, Marsh 18-The
Goldheld Business Mems and Mine
Owners Association desires to make
the following announcement OF the
present labor d difficulties in Goldheld:
For the past three years the camp has
had a series of labor troubles that have
had their origin in the existence Of an
organization known as the Industrial
Workers OF the World. This body of
men has not only done these things, but
has maintained a reign of terror in the
camp so far as laboring men and bust
ness are concerned. Prominent men
from other States have been warned
that they could not enter the camp. and
when some ventured to disobey these
mandates they have been assaulted and
forced to leave the district.
Laboring men who have offended in
any way nave been beaten and mall
treated and sent out upon the desert
without food or shelter.
Last December a general strike was
inauguiared which vas settled amicably
early in January. Business at once re.
vived ana IA genuine boom in building
aud mining commenced. Within GO
days another general strike was in
aueurated. and our prosperity again was
threatened. This time it vas a fight
between the Industrial Workers of the
World and the American Federation of
Labor.
The former served notice upon the
mines that unless all carpenters be-
longing to the latter organic alton we're
discharged all miners would be imme-
diately called out. A restaurant keep
er who had dared to serve meals TO
carpenters under the ban of the Iu-
dustrial Workers Of the World was
shot dead in cold blood in his own
house. The business mel and mine
owners then determined that this IN
dition of affairs must be ended. A
mass meeting was called, and the
| Goldfield Business Mems and Mine
Owners Association was formed.
1t is not, never was and does not pro-
pose to be a Citizens Alliance or a mine
owners and operators association of
the patterns of the Cripple Greek dis
trict mine owners and operators asso
citation. IL was simply a union of the
business men and mine owners of God
field to preserve the camp and protect
life and property. There is to be no
change in the hours or wages. The
settlement of wages made in January
is satisfactory to all concerned. But
lawlessness aud oppression must cease.
The Industrial Workers of the World.
as the representatives of lawlessness,
must leave the district. That Is the
only issue and all that is involved.
Labor unions are not to be warred
against. but are to be encouraged. All
that is demanded is that they must Dc
labor unions uot under the control of or
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23
TRUCKER RIVER OVER ITS BANKS
Large Area Under Water and Great
Damage Is Done

The Truckee river reached the high.
est point recorded in its history last
Monday aud overlooked its banks in
Reno. and from Sparks to the foothills.
Thousands of acres of ranch land is un-
der water, bridges are either taken out
entirely or rendered unsafe by the
damages sustained from the food.
The water began to subside Tuesday
and there seems to be no probability
that further damage will result. al
though it will be several days before
the debris can be cleared away and the
bridges repaired.
The bridge at Verdi. on the Southern
Pacific. was in danger of being taken
out. and all trains bound West were
held at Sparks. The bridge stood the
strain. but was considered unsafe for
the trains to cross for two days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23
NEW TO DAY.
Stockholders Meeting

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Adams Hill Min
ing Company will be held at the
office of the company, at the law
office of Lew Rogers, Main street,
Eureka, Nevada, on Saturday,
March 23, 1907, at 4 o'clock p.
m. Pacific time) for the election
of a Treasurer and such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
LEW ROGERS, Secretary.
Eureka, New, March Fl, 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23

The Hsmburg-Am rican Steamship
Company is disposed to pay some atten'
ton TO Yankee sentiment. IL has
adopted the course of naming q share
of it's vessels in the Atlantic trade after
distinguished Americans. Two new
ships now in the cours of construction
are to be called the President Lincoln
aud President Grant. 1t is a graceful
mode Of recognizing the fact that most
Of the business done OF the routes in
which these ships will sail is Of Ameri-
can origin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23
Counterpoise.

When I was a child and laughed in school
(For laughter little or nothing would
doD
That I might not break our Draco's rule
thought of the saddest things l knew
or the homesick dark when ! tossed on
my cot
And cried for the light and the home
ward way,
OF the singing bird my hand forgot
Till starved on the floor Of its cage II
lay.
God wot that was many a year ago!
Now often / laugh that i may not cry
And think of the blithest things / know
And the follies dear in the days gone
by.
I make me mirth where'er l can:
/ Jest with the Jester for brave relief
Nor the griefs OF the world too closely
scan
Lest l sit me down in my helpless
grief
II. Thomas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-23
Biz Sale of Lambs

Reno, Nevada. March 16.-The larg-
est single sale of lambs ever made in the
State was closed yesterday afternoon,
when Senator P. L. Flanagan sold to
w. N. Clifford. purchasing agent for the
Western Meat Company Of Oakland,
lambs to the value Of $l40. 600. The
lambs were raised on the ranges of the
Pyramid Land and Stock Company, Of
which Senator Flanagan is the largest
Stockholder.