davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
AMERICAN CATHEDRALS. FREDERICK g.srrn

Religious sentiment was strong ele-
ment in early American life. Freedom TO
worship as they saw it was the motive
power that drove thousands Of men,
women, and children to the shores Of an
unknown world. 10 set up rude temples
in an Untried wilderness. and carve out
alone and unaided a future for their chill
dren and their grandchildren. In the
great nation OF to-day this future has
been glOriously realized. and the reli-
gious sentiment has pervaded the every
day life Of the American people. until il
has lost the necessary nrrrOwness of CO.
lonial days and blossomed into an altru-
ism that mingleS tolerance, patriotism.
and progress in its every phase. To keep
this sentiment alive and to preserve the
traditions Of each faith. churches have
been built in the past three centuries on
an average Of three a day, and the plain
unprepossessing. repellant types of the
pioneer places Of worship have given place
TO picturesque buildings where the archi-
tect has overcome Puritan prejudice and
has proved that beauty and religion are
often the same thing.
With the creation Of American dioceses
in the Episcopal and Catholic churches
came the need OF cathedrals. L'Enfant in
his original plan for the city Of Wash
ington provided for a National Chris
tan Church" or cathedral, and selected
the present site Of the Patent Office as
the proper one for 50 great a pile Of
architecture as such q thought should
warrant. This was never built, but II is
the hope of all Episcopalians to see Wash
ington's and lEnfants dream realized IN
the cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul which
is to be erected within the coming years
on the heights of St. Alban, north Of the
city. This cathedral will cost 5000 O00
and can be built IN five years If the funds
are ready. The corner stone will be laid
on the afternoon Of September 29-St
Michael and All Angels Day-in the
presence Of the Bishop of London, all
the bishops of the various American do
ceses, and possibly the Archbishop Of
the West Indies and the Bishop Of ST.
Adams. England. There are forty acres
in the cathedral close, and small stone
buildings baptistry and the Little
Sanctuary"-m the beginnings Of q
great work The builders so back to
ancient England for the type Of archi-
lecture, and the Little Sanctuary
Is a copy OF the Saxon church Of
St. Lawrence, at Bradford on Avon, built
1900 years ago by Adhelm, first Bishop
Of Sherborne. A stone near the entrance
Of this small chapel Is from the choir OF
Columbias Iona cathedral, and the key
stone of the arch is from Whitby Abbey.
built on the Yorkshire cliffs one hundred
years after Columba's time.
Many historical reminders OF the Epis-
eopal Church are set In the buildings now
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13
DISTRICT COURT
HOLDS SESSION
Only Jury Case was Continued and
Jury Dismissed for Term.
Geo. W. James and Fred Johnson
Arraigned for Lovelock Rob-
berry and Case Continued
to Next Term.

District court convened in Winnie
mucca last Monday morning, with
Judge Pike presiding. The following
jurors answering the roll call:
Winnemucca-A. NJ. Latta. O. r.
Grandin, W. G. Dwyer. P. Woolcock.
A. W. Guthrie, II. l.. Darrah. ". l..
Akin, S. A. Dedman, NJ. McGregor,
C. b. Brown, Chris Deiss.
Paradise Valley s.. Ferraro. n. c.
Gerdeman, J. Roy Bra lshaw. Ed
Stock, Sr., II. Kirchner.
Lovelock--Chris Beck, S. B. Hill.
William Loorz, w. W. Carpenter, l..
E. Beeson. Geo. Il. Stoker. Martin
Koefed, W. ". Van Reed, p Sullivan
Il. 2. Kruse.
Golconda Richard B. Howard, j.
B. Fayant. Adrian Bernard.
tlnionville-William Borland, n.
C. Frendesen.
The first case called was that of
the state vs.. George ". James and
fred Johnson, for robbery, alleged to
have been committed at Lovelock.
The state, through District Attorney
Ducker, asked continuance. on the
grounds that witness important to
to the prosecution could not be 10.
Gated, in spite OF dilligent effort that
had been made to find him. This
was strenuously objected to by At
torneys Robins and I.angwith for the
defense, who countered with the
declaration that sufficient effort had
not been made to find the missing
witness. Judge Pike ruled in favor
of the states plea. and granted con.
tinuance till October l4th, the next
term OF court.
After short session no further
business requiring the attention of
jurymen, the Judge dismissed the
jurors until the next session Of court
which will convene on the ltth of
October.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13
OPEN new OFFICE.
Messers. Sims and Crumpacker
Start Mining and Real Estate
Brokerage Business.

Geo. r. Sims and Frank Crumpack :
er, two well-known and competent
mining men of this locality have
opened Mining and Real Estate Of
ice at the Big Meadow corner.
They have secured the corner
room, formerly used as the hotel par
for their Office. Having fitted the
same in the latest and best in Office
furniture and fixtures and are now
receiving many inquiries as to mining
properties and have several deals
underway.
Mr.. Sims is mining engineer of
considerable experience in this and
adjoining districts. He was in charge
of the. starting Of new developments
at the Humboldt Qneen and has also
supervised the starting of work on
properties at Hot Springs and lately
at Limbo.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13
Sunlight Mine TO
BECOME PRODUCER
MessrS. Pfluger and Harvey Interest
Capital In Development Of Mine.
New Company Organized with Capt.
tai of SI,5O0,000 Mine has
Large Ore Bodies Already
Blocked Gut.

The many friends of Messrs. Har-
yey and Pnuger, who have been faith
fully developing the Sunlight mine
ne9r Unionvlle, will be pleased to
learn that these gentlemen have sue
ceeded in interesting capital for the
develop nent of their Sunlight mine,
which already has large bodies of ore
blocked out.
According to the articles of incor-
poration, which have been filed with
the county clerk at Winnemucca, the
company will be known a. the Manoa
Mining company, Incorporated for
100000 shares of The par value of
nne dollar each. The incorporators
are J. B. Lauktree and J. 5 Mackay
of Oakland, Cal: }. c. Harvey of
Cnionville; A. W. Hay ami A Erck-
son of San Francisco. the principal
place of business is Winnemueea
with Jas. 7. Dunn as resident agent.
Over a year ago Mr.. Harvey show
ed "ye editor" some samples of ore
from the Sunlight which was good
for sore eyes" At that time there
was over 1000 feet of tunneI run on
the mine and this ore body had been
cross-cut sixty feet. The ore was
rich in silver, also carried values in
gold and copper.
Since that lime development work
has been carried on sledily and the
tunnel is SO far into the mountain
that every foot of ore cut by it means
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13

Mr.. Crumpacker is one of the
prominent prospectors and mining
men of this section. He has worked
in the mines of all adjacent districts
and knows most everv foot of mining
ground in this county. He is one of
the fortunate holders of valuable
properties at Seven Troughs and has
already realized considerable cash
from sales of mines there.
Thus it will be seen that this firm
are especially adapted to give reliable
information on mining properties
about Lovelock and will make strong
team in conducting of the business
they are just starting.
They have secured a desirable To-
cation and are leaving no stone un-
turned to make the business sue
cess. An automobile has been
ordered to take customers to ad-
jacent camps in short time and com
Portable style.
Success to the firm of Sims &
Crumpacker. Watch the pages of
the TRIBUNE for what they have to
offer,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS
STOCK EXCHANGE DELEGATES
Ties of Friendship between Business
Men of Lovelock and Seven Troughs
More Closely Cemented.

Thev came! They were royalty
welcomed, and were completely cap
tivated! Such, in brief, was the his
tory of the visit of the delegation
from the Seven Troughs Stock Ex-
change to the Lovelock Commercial
Club Monday night. And We venture
the assertion that Monday nights
meeting will do a great deal toward
uniting these organizations in their
mutual efforts for the upbuilding of
interests vital to both the Town of
LovelocKs and the Seven Troughs
Mining District
The visiting committee consisted
of Messrs. Hannah, DR.. Anderson,
Cherry, Wenzel, Bird and Bible. and
the results of their visit proves that
the Seven Troughs exchange could
not have made no better selection,
for in their short stay in Lovelock
they secured nearly twenty members
for the Exchange and cemented he
feeling of good fellowship lmpeasur-
ably.
The meeting Monday night was
occupied almost entirely in the enter
tainment of the honored guests. Af-
ter brief business session Chairman
Withycombe announced that the vis-
itors were in waiting and a short re-
cess was declared to prepare for their
reception.
Upon resuming after recess Chair
man Withycombe made a brief, but
able speech of welcome. He spoke
of the great benefits which had ac-
crued to Lovelock from the discovery
and development of the great Seven
Troughs minining district and of how
much our future depended upon the
continued growth of that district.
As the first speaker of the visiting
delegation, DR.. Anderson of Vernon
was introduced. AS we listened to
the Doctors able speech we regret
ted not being a shorthand reporter
so that we might take down every
word and present them to our read.
ers. In well-chosen language the
speaker presented the objects of the
S-v. n Troughs Stock Exchange and
the benefits that would accrue from
it, not only to the Mining District but
to the town of Lovelock as we'll. He
emphasized the fact that this Ex-
change is being started for the bene-
lit of the entire district and wished
20 correct the impression that it was
solely for the benefit of Vernon. He
considered the camp was the embryo
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13

of district greater than Goldfeld
and that its development would mean
traffic through this town by the mil
lions, for he considered LoveIock the
gateway to the district. The Vernon
members did not desire to be "The
whole show" but desired others to
come in on an equal footing and
share in the great benefits to be de-
rived.
The Doctor closed his remarks with
the beautiful simile of the sunset
painting the beauties OF which the
poor pheasant could not comprehend
because his mind was not in harmony
with beauty. He importuned all to
keep in touch with the growth of the
Great Seven Troughs District. His
remarks were loudly applauded.
Chairman Withycombe next intro
duced Mr.. Hannah, president of the
new Exchange, who presented the
business points of the Exchange in a
clear and concise manner. Mr.. Han
nan has been a stock broker for the
past fourteen years, having been
prominently connected with the San
Francisco. Goldfeld and other stock
exchanges. His address Monday
night showed him to be thoroughly
conversant with every detail The
other members of the delegation said
they had rbthin to add to the re.
marks of the first two speakers.
The visitors having so ably present
ed the merits of the Exchange, it
was now up to the Lovelockers to re.
spond with subscriptions for seats.
Formal session was adjourned and the
evening given over to the entertain
ment of the guests. Geo. H Kenyon
favored the assemblage with humor-
Gus songs, playing his own accompa-
nment on the piano.
Refreshments had been prepared in
the banquet room below and thither
the happy company repaired and
feasted to their hearts content on
the good things to eat and drink, set
before them in great abundance.
During the smoker" it was an
nounced that fifteen memberships
had been subscribed for that evening
and others spoken for; that supscrip-
tions would be received at the Bank
of Vernon until Wednesday night,
and that the delegation were sincere
ly thankful for the hearty support
given the Seven Troughs Mining Ex-
change by the people of Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13
Health In the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid makes it mighty
temptation to our young artisans 10 join
the forces of skilled workmen needed to
construct the Panama Canal. Many are
restrained however by the fear of fevers
and malaria. II is the knowing ones
those who have Used Electric Bitters. who
go there without this fear, we'll knowing
the, are safe from malareous influence
with Electric Bitters on hand. Cures blood
poison to., biliousness, weakness and all
stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Guar
anteed by Lovelock Pharmacy, Scots.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13
LIST OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
Books Adopted by the Text Book
Commission to be Used In
Public Schools.

The State Text Book Commission at
its last meeting decided upon a list
of books for use in the schools OF
Nevada and which must be adopted
by all the districts this term. The
prices to be paid for these books and
also the exchange which will be al
lowed on the old books turned in, are
fixed by the commission. Following
is list of the new books and prices:
Biographies Natural Elementary,
60c; Advanced SLIPS.
Physiology-Overton's Applied Pr
mary, 30c; intermediate, SOC.
Language Steps in English, Book
|, zoe, 40c 40c; Book II, 30c, Coo.
60c.
Arithmetic-by David Z. Smith,
Primary. lSc, 35c. 40c; intermediate,
zoe, 40c, 45c; Advanced. 23c, 45c,
SOC.
History of United States Mont
gomery's beginners, 80, 60c, 65;
Montgomery's Elementary, 38c 75c,
80c; Montgomery's Leading Facts,
$l.00, $l.l0.
Music. New Course) First Reader
l5c, 30c, 35c; Second Reader. l5c,
30c. 35c; Third Reader, l8c, 35c, 40;
Fourth Reader. 20c, 40c. 45c; Fifth
Reader, 25c, SOC, 55c.
Reading (Gordon's Method)-Pu-
pills Edition Books and II, 30c each;
Set Gordon's Charts and Letter
Squares $1.20; Heath's Fourth Reader
24c ex., 40c retail; Heath's Readers,
Fifth to Eighth, 27c ex., 45c retail.
Writing-Haaren's New Books, one
to six, sc each.
Spelling-One Book Series, 25c ex..
35c retail; Wheeler's Primer, l5c ex.
Doc retail; Wheeler's First Reader,
l5c. 30c, 30c; Wheeler's Second
Reader, 20c, 40c, 40c; Wheeler's
Third Reader. 25c, soc, Soc; Augs-
bury Drawing Book No. |, Teachers
Manual, grades one to eight, Toe
each; Practice Tablets, one to eight,
l5c each.
The prices in the order given above
are exchange on old books, introduc-
tory prices and straight retail. Where
one price is quoted it is the straight
retail figure.
The State Text Book Commission
has appointed the firm of Gray, Reid,
Wright Co, of Reno, the State De.
pository for the new school books in
Nevada. and this firm has appointed
]. 7. Marker to represent them and
handle exclusively all school books
sold in Lovelock and vicinity.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13
To Investigating Coal Rates.

Commissioner Lane announces that
the Interstate commerce commission
will investigate the coal rates to Ne
vada and if found to be exhorbitant
or unrea ,onable they will be reduced !;
for which end the citizens of Nevada
"wiIl ever pray"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13

great body above. 1t should be an
easy matter for the new company to
make profitable shipping mine out
of the Sunlight and Messrs. Harvey
and Phuger are certainly entitled to
substantial remuneration for their
many years of ceaseless toll and en-
durance of hardships in its develop
ment.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13
The TOuch that Heals

Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica salve. It's
the happiest combination of Arnica flowers
No matter how old the sore or ulcer is.
this salye will cure it. For burns, scalds,
cuts, wounds or piles, it has no equal.
Guaranteed by Lovelock Pharmacy, 25c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13
HIcoouohed for Ninety.sIx Hours,

A youth of seventeen, residing a:
Reading, Pa, recently left an orphan
to always eat the same kind of food.
The change Of diet 10 the boarding
house to which he went brought on .
At of hiccoughing which lasted fos
ninety-six hours. During that period
food had to be given s7tifcially. and
he lost weight considerably
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-13

Win Try to Forget Tragedy.
The sisters of tho late queen Of
iervia are about to purchase villa on
ake Zurich and expect to make them.
elves comfortable.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-07-30
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

meeting of Bond of Equalization, with the
information then by it, believed that the following
the following described each SMALL
namely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09

With her crew on strike the German
steamship Barbarossa Of the North Ger
man line came into port at New York yes
terday from Bremen manned by British
sailors and firemen, who were engaged to
take the strikers places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
A Statement by Mr.. Gideon.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The article which occurred in The Star
Monday yesterday evening relative to
my being reprimanded with Mr. Woodson
as result of his fight in the supervising
architects office throws me In such an
unjust light that feel it my duty to my
self to state my true position in this
matter. On June IS as 1 stepped up to a
wash bowl I was showed out of my place
by Mr.. Cook and some words passed
between Mr.. Woodson joined Mr..
Cook, and"in his conversion made some
threats. I reported both Cook and Wood
son.
l have been interrogated by the officials
relative to my report. This is absolutely
the whole of my connection in this affair.
The fight which Mr.. WOodSon had was It
another time 1 was not present and knew
nothing of 1t until it was over. The init
nation that 1 goaded, jeered, or in any
way had anything to do with these men,
except as above stated, or in any way by
word or act stimulated or provoked this
trouble is absolutely false.
l have not been reprimanded; there is
absolutely no ground for such action. My
part in this matter has been gentlemanly
and conducted with dignity and through
the ordinary methods and channels, and
conducive to the excellent discipline MAIN
tanned in this Office.
WALTER l. GIDEON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
RECENT CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Department of Commerce.

department OF commerce.
Changes in the Department Of Commerce
and Labor have been made as follows:
Bureau Of manufactures-Harry L. Heller
Illinois; Frederick L. Roberts, Pennsylva-
MIA, and Ralph E. Hovey, Massachusetts,,
appointed clerks at $500 per annum
Coast and geodetic survey-Ford Kurtz
New York. chief of party, $500 per annum
Census office-John R. Mcintosh, Louis
lana. and John T. Bush. special agents to
collect statistics of cotton. resigned; Miss
Alice A. Masters California, promoted from
$500 to $1,000; Miss Eleanor Martin, Penn
sylvania, promoted, 81 600 to $1,000.
Bureau of standards-Miss Helen Isham
New York, promoted, $1,000 to 81, 200; Geo.
w. Vival Connecticut, $500 to 81 900; James
V. S. Fisher, Minnesota, $500 to $1,000;
Benjamin T. Brooks. Ohio, appointed
$1,000; John A. Dellinger, Ohio, appointed
$500.
$3.50 to $500; Frank ]. Poole, New York
Charles E. Edgerton, New York William
B. Hunter, Nebraska $1,000 to 81, $50; Chas
c. Huntington, Ohio, 81, 400 to $1,000; Burr
]. Ramage, Tennessee. $1,000 to $3.50
James Sheldon, jr New York, $1,000 tc
$1,SGo; Albert c. Huhse New York, So 25t
to 50, 500; Eugene H. Hickok, New York
Archibald T. Banning, New York, Aaron NJ
Sakolski, New York, $3.50 to 81, 400; Harry
S. Venn, West Virginia James w. Nichol,
Michigan, 81 600 to 81 go; Harvey c. Bickel
Pennsylvania, Edwin c. Garrettson, Mary
land, Robert E. Belt, Ohio, Albert c. Ag.
new, Indian Territory, $500 to 81, goo; San
F. Shrout, Missouri, Morten q. Macdonald
Maryland, $500 to $1,000
Census bureau-Richard Brown. District
of Columbia, and Moses N. Baker, New
York, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Births Reported.

The following births We're reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Wilbur NJ and Pansy w. Anderson, July
Z, male.
John B. and Laura e. Alcorn, July s.,
male.
George B. and Louise Clum, July l.,
male.
John N. and Mary A. Downs, July A.,
male.
Louis and Carlina Freeman, July 1, fe-
male.
Daniel and Elizabeth Junghans June 26,
male.
James M and Mabel V. Mullen. July l.,
female.
Thomas F. and Bessie R. McKeever July
8, female.
Thomas A. and Mary Madigan, June 90,
female.
Henry and Lena Nalley, July 8, male.
Louis R. and Francis L. Peak, July T.,
Ernest A. and Nellie B. S. sikkem, July
8, female
Lewis E. and Mamie B. Stein, July @,
male.
William F. and Bessie A. Sharper, June
80, male.
George A. and Ada Louise Short, June
%. female.
Henry E. and Carrie E. Shoemaker, June
80, male.
Lloyd NJ. and Mae K. Tillman, July I,
male.
Thomas J. and Marie F. Trodden, July 2,
male.
Christian J. and Anna r. Ubhoff July 8.
female.
John E. and Anna X. Van Horn, July 6,
female.
Charles NJ and Lena Warren, June %,
male.
LeGrand and Mary H. White, July 7,
female.
George H. and Ella Walker, June 80,
male.
Richard and Larvania Cook, July 8, fe-
male.
William T. and Ester Frazier, July 3,
male.
John and Mary Gracson, July 5, female.
Albert and Edna Johnson, July 6, female.
James o. and Mary J. Lucas, July G. fe-
male.
Joseph and Katie Lee. July 2, female.
William and Emma Phillips, July z fe-
male.
John and Gear Stepney, July 3, female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-D. B. Case. New York
H. E. Mattison, New York; r. Casey, Den
yer, Col; E. R. Graham, Chicago.
Ebbitt-R. R. Brown, Elgin, ILL.,; H.
Woodruff New York; Thomas Moelter, New
Mexico; G. Simons, New York; j. F. Will
liams, Houston, Tex; T. H. Gregg, Bos-
ton.
Raleigh-C. A. Garrett, West Virginia
Mrs. w. H. Barr, jamestown, Va; ]. A.
Mills, North Carolina; ]. S. Carr, North
Carolina; c. E. Salisbury and Mrs Sails
bury, St. Louis.
Arlington-Harrison w. Biddle, Philadel-
phia; George NJ. Bowers, West Virginia; II.
r. Newcomb, New York; F. ]. Councilman,
U. S. A, Fort Ethan Allen, VT; w. r
Beach, New York.
Riggs-C. w. Wanger, Philadelphia; F. c
Mencke, Philadelphia; Leonard ]. LEM
Milwaukee,; H. l.. Prangue, John E.
Prangue, August Prangue, Elmer Prangue
Adelia Prangue and Clara Prangue St
Louis; William Forments, New Orleans; r
c: Davy, New Orleans; Robert NJ. Allen
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the last twenty four
hours:
Adde E. johnson, 40 years, 1897 l4th
street northwest.
Susan E. w. Fuller, 20 years, 1892 18th
street northwest
William Dredse, 56 years, 32S street
northeast.
Christopher R. c. Tenant, 81 years, 1904
street southeast.
Margaret l.. Dodd, 81 years northeast
corner ith and n streets northwest
Josephine Dickhart. ~ years, 9l6 Virginia
avenue southwest.
Gertrude R. Bartlett, 81 years, 40l D
street southeast.
Ernest Milsread, 80 years. s1s NJ street
southwest
Louisa I. Villas, 10 years. Government
Hospital for Insane
Laura Payne, ~ years, 1905 North Capt.
tol street.
Carroll w Withers, months. 227 AZ
street southwest.
Jesse Nichols, A. years, l433 Church
street
Lillian Town. 2 years, 80 Pierce street
northwest
Ruth Woodson. year, 40 Providence
street. Ivy City, Md.
Myrtle NJ. Dutton, IL months, 626 NJ street
southwest.
Martina Smith. months. 4o7 street
northwest.
Blanch NJ Walker, months, 40 Pierce
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09

male.
Benjamin II. and Mary Jane Williams
July 6, female