davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-07-12
HIGH.GRADING IN THE
LOvELOCK HAY FIELDS
First Crop Being Secured all Over
Valley.
Unfavorable Spring Makes Short
Crop, not Much More than Half
Usual Amount. Hay Hands
In Demand.

Just at the time when things are a
trihe quiet at the mines Operations
are begun in the hayfelds adjacent
to Lovelock. This again demon
strates the fact that Lovel C; /, not
de. endent uIoa any one industry,
We have both the mining and agri
cultural industries from which TO
drew support II the mines close
down the baying begins; il the hay
crop is shor. the mines start mp and
increase the price. YES, Iovelock is
ii h in diversified Industries.
1t is conservatively estimated that
the hay crop in this section is worth
from S350,000 to 800. 600 per year.
A mine might produce that amount
in few months but the alfalfa fields
Of the Big Meadows are producing
this wealth year after year in an ever
increasing amount.
The first crop, now being harvest
ed, is quite short, still the demand
for men is greater than the supply
and the ranchers are seen every day
on the streets looking for more hay
hands. 1t is hoped that with an a.
bundant supply Of water and warm
weather, the second crop can be made
so heavy that in measure it will
overcome the deficiency in the first.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-07-12
BEAUTIFYING HIS ADDITION.
Geo. Webb Building Walks and
Plantiaq Shade Trees.

To make his new addition a desir-
able and convenient place in which
to reside, Geo Webb. Of Webb's Ad-
iition has men and teams at work
putting in gravel walks, grading in
the streets and as soon as the season
will permit Mr.. Webb will have trees
planted along the walks all over this
popular residence district The
gravel walk starts from the Overland
corner and will be extended 10 every
part of the addition. Lots are sell
ling rapidly, many expecting to start
he building of residences there dur
ing the summer or fall.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-07-12

For SALE One good organ, fer
sale very cheap. For further partic-
ulars inquire at TRIBUNE Office.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-07-12
BOYER COPPER MINES
SHOWING GOOD VALUES
Tarbot Company to Install Drills on
Old "BeIl Mare" Ground.
viii Sink Five Hundred Feet From
Face of Tunnel and Drift Five
Hundred Feet.

From Mr.. A. Boyer who was in
from his ranch and mines the first of
the week, we learn of the favorable
progress of work on the Bell Mare
property recently purchased from
Mr.. Boyer by Judge Iarbott and as
sociates of Salt Lake City, Utah.
The purchasers have been blasting
out a chamber at the face of the
present tunnel and now have lnger-
soil drills in the yards at Lovelock,
which will be taken out and installed
as soon a. possible.
With these drills the company
propose to sink 500 feet from the
present face of the tunnel and TO
drift 500 feet further into the noun
tain. AS they have the entire face
of the tunnel in good copper ore at
the present time and think they are
going still deeper into the ore de-
posit, they expect at the conclusion
of this amount of work planned to
have develop ed one of the. largest
bodies of high grade copper ore in
this State if not the United States.
Mr.. Boyer speaks very enthusias-
ticallv of the mining interests gener-
ally in his district. Leasers are now
working on the Carpenter strike at
Dixie and sacking ore. That section
but awaits the coming of better
transportation facilities to make its
great mineral resources known.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-07-12
ANOTHER BONANZA STRIKE.
Mohawk Perpetuates Camp For
Years To Come.

One of the richest strikes in the
history of golo mining was made last
week in the Mohawk mine of the
Consolidated. The Importance OF
the strike lies not so much in the
value and extent of the ore body al
though both are sensational, as in
the fact that it removes all doubt as
to the permanency of the deep ore
bodies of the Goldfeld district. Ff-
teen feet of solid ore that averages
$3.50 a ton clear across, with two
feet thai runs more than ST, 300 a
ton, uncovered in the south drift on
the 45U-foot level-that is the story
of the find that has excited the com
munity more than anything in months
and which would send the Consoldat-
ed stock booming, without doubt, but
for the fact that the stock exchanges
had adjourned over the 4th before
the news was given out. An inklng
of the facts WAS gained by few last
Wednesday night and the stock jump
ed to So in a flash.
It's the greatest and richest bod,
of ore ever opened no in gold mine
in this or any other camp. The
magnitude of the find will not be ap-
preciated at once, although n, one
can fail to recognize its impor tance,
in greater or less degree. The ore
is unaltered sulphide and there is no
concentration in seams.
The first discovery was made last
Tuesday. The values ran from $3.50
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-07-12
WORDS OF COMMENTATOR.
Fairview News Hands Boquet to
lOvelOCk and Ye Editor.

There is a good lesson in the not.
iceable difference between the news
papers of the irrigation towns that
are gateways to mines. The Love-
| ,ck Tribune, for instance. has always
seen the polnt--recognized the op-
portunity of its home town in boost
ing the mining camps, to which ac-
cess must be had through the railroad
point. From the discoveries at Seven
Troughs, the Lovelock Tribune has
forever and eternally exploited the
legitimate prospects of that district.
Look at Lovelock. today. From a
town of l,500 souls it has grown to
a commercial beehive, with at least
1900 population. It's newspaper
has made the most of good oppor-
tuni'y, and the town is deriving the
benefit, said to be the very liveliest
supply point for mines in the state
of Nevada, without exception. How
different are other examples, but
pass it up. 1t is sore point. =
Fairvieu News.
Thanks, Brother Emerson, you have
guessed our intention exactly. The
growth of adjacent mining camps
means the growth of Lovelock. 1t
las been and yet shall be the efforts
OF the TRIBUNE to boost for l.ovelock
in all ways possible as the Gateway to
the richest mineral sections in this
our great and growing State.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-07-12
Choice Residence Lots for Sale.

A few choice lots among the trees
on the highest ground in the town of
Lovelock. good water, fine view,
prices moderate, terms easy. Apply
to j. O'Kane at his residence, West:
ern Addition, Lovelock, New.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
Lanan nevelonInn chIna.

South China is being covered with
Iapstese educational appliances spe'
.ially adapted for Chinese USE
schoolbooks, maps, globes. anatomical
AMI other charts-all helping TO res
,ue the people from their ignorance.
Every school teaches physical and
military drill In every tom of any
size, and often IN villages, there are
now schools with foreign flttllgs for
teaching western learning Large
numbers Of temples. often every ten.
pie except the city temple and the
Confucian temple. are being converted
into schools aud colleges. while
scholars in their semi-foreign dress
are counted by thousands, says the
London Times English songs are
sung TO the music Of a Japanese har-
monium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08

Once more woman has demonstrated
her superior vitality. TO the discom-
nture Of mere man. OF the centenari-
ans who died IN tho United Kingdom
during last year ~ we're women and
only a paltry 10 were mon; in 1905
tho numbers were sg and %, respec.
lively. and in 1904. Al 20 20. During
the last ten years 5he women who
died after completing 100 years. at
least, Of life. exceeded the .aaIe con
tonarlans by s27 to 177-- u ~'tvantage
o. nearly So per cent.
Tested by the length OF life, woman
can equally claim the superiority.
Bridget Danahcr, who died lart March
In Limerick. was said 60 be l12 years
Did Mary 0iiare. another daughter
of Erin. was only two years Younger,
snd Mrs Sarah Egan. OF Kings Coun-
". was credited with l07 years. while
Bridget Somers. who ended her days
N Sligo Workhouse IN March, 1904.
lad reached the ripe old age OF iI4.
SO healthy Is ireland that II IS said
tae has NJ present more than 500 cen.
senarians, while England, Scotland
and Wales can only muster 1872 among
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
woRkeD us owN REpEMprIoN.
Future Held Greatness for Young Man
Of Character.

A New York Judge gave his son a
thousand dollars, telling him to so to
college and graduate. The son re-
turned az the end OF freshman year
without dollar and with several ugly
habits. AZ the close Of the vacation
the judge told his son that he had
done all he could for him II he had
wasted the money that was 20 have
taken him through college. he might as
we'll leave home aud make his own
way in the world Il was a rude awak-
ening for the young man, but he knew
that his father was right. And SC,
strong was the good influence of his
upright father that he did leave home
to go to work in downright earnest
He went back to college, made his
way through graduated at the head OF
his class. studied law. became COVER
nor of the state of New York. entered
the cabinet OF the president of the
United States and made a record for
himself. Ii was William II Seward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
entire FAMILY'S
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Mother Suffered Six Years with
Eczema Baby Cured Of Heat
Rash Father, Mother, and Child
Have Scalp and Hair troubles.
ALL GIVE THANKS
TO CUTiCURA REMEDIES

"Alv wife had eczema for five Or six
years. IL was on her face aud would
come and 20. We had read 40 mach
about Cuticura Remedies that We
thought We would rive them a trial.
We did 40, and ID has now hccn about
four years. and she has never had a sign
Of ecztsSa since. She also used tliHin
both about a year ago Tor her scalp.
She had very thin hair and Cuticura
helped her hair grently. ! myself
uscd Cuticura Soap and Cuticufa Oint-
ment some time ago for falling hnf b
now have a very heavy head u hair and
T. docs not fall out. We used Culi-
ciirs Remedies for our baby, who was
nearly bald when young. She has very
nice hair now. She IS very heshy. and
we Lad so much trouble with heat that
We would battle her with Cntit'ura Soar,
and then apply Cutioura Ointment Il
would dry the heat mp so much quicker
than anything else. We give thanks 70
thc Cutlcura Remedies. Mr.. ~. n.
Springmire. 323 So. Capitol Street.
Iowa Cify, Ia, July 10, 1905 and Sept.
10, 1906"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
strnnae story Of ! rI.Ie !, ed.

a remarkable story WAS ID az the
Easter yestry meeting at Wimborne
Minister. Dorsetshire. according to the
London Tribune
II was stated that the document re-
garding the payment 0, los. Cd year
ly 10 q clergyman to preach a Good
Friday sermon at Holt Chapel-of-Ease
was missing fem the parish chest un.
I'll some time ago. This deed was re-
covered by the merest chance
A sister Of the yestry clerk bought
a drum at Thame fair FOR her chil
dren, the toy being marked "Made in
Germany" Subsequently the drum
was broken and an examination Of the
parchment showed It 70 be the original
title deed setting forth the conditions
governing the payment for the Good
Friday sermon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
Easily Explaind.

Her name was Marjorie and she was
the sweetest child in the world, with
all a child's wonderful thirst for the
most out-of-the way information She
had asked her mother to explain to
her what wireless telegraphy was.
Marjorie had often heard her rather
talking of wireless telegraphy, and she
wanted 70 know all about It. So her
mother tried TO make It cloar and ex.
plained how there We're two long sticks
standing high up in the al very long
way from each other. and how mes
sage was sent from the one stick
and "Oh, know" broke in Mar
iorie, then God hears and tells the
other people,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
FklLEp ro wIN VoTgs.


In elcluence and point no other
speech In the whig convention IN
Bal,imore In 1862 even remotely ap-
preached the one which Rufus choate
made for Webster but Webster was
never serious factor in the ballot
ing In every one OF the SO ballots
Fillmore aud Scott had several times
as many votes as Webster and Scott
carried on the candidacy. Robert G..
lngersolrs Pinned Knight" speech
in which he said, like an armed
warrior like a plumed knight. James
O. Blaine marched down the halls Of
the Anerican congress and threw his
shining lance full and fair against
the brazen forehead OF every deiamer
OF his eountry aud mallgnef Of ITS
honor" in the Cincinnati conventions
Of 1876, gave Blaine a sobriquet which
he carried to the end OF his life. and
Il made lngersoll famo IS.
But Hayes and not Blaine won tho
nomination Conlslngs ApposAntox
speech IN the Chicago convention OF
1880 liz iavcr OF Grant captivated the
IOuuifg at NNt mtntnk anu hWtiA
the convention Off its feet" (except
the delegates) Garheld's in favor of
Sherman in the same convention was
scarcely inferior to Conkling's in point
and power. Neither Grant nor Sher-
man received the nomination.
Gariields speech for sherman help
ed Garfield to get the nomination him
self IN the deadlock, although neither
he nor anybody else at the opening
Of the convention had thought of him
as a possibility When Bryan made
his cross of gold" speech, which
stampeded the Chicago convention ot
1896, he was not. ostensiby. tallsins
for himself. nor did anybody in The
convention think OF him in connection
with the candidacy at the time he got
up there to speak. lie entered that
convention as a member of contest
ing delegation aud was unknown 70
the country at the time. though he
had the presidential bee IN his bon.
net and was working for his own
nomination all the time that he was In
the convention .--Leslie's Weekly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08

Nclrcu. a child OF iiye. was becom.
Ing acquainted with his Uncle WIN.
They were considering questions OF
earthly lie, with It's manifold perplex.
itles and rules OF conduct. and tho lifa
and hopo in the Hereafter. In an at.
tempt to make the idea perfectly clear
TO the boy the uncle said. Now, you
know that your grandmother Is dead
and has gone to Heaven" After a
minute or two Of deep thought Nelson
ioohcd uD into his uncle's face and
said Wen never see her again. will
We, Uncle WHIP"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
10 only cat she I4ad. roo.

A woman went to Justice Miller's
court the other afternoon aud said to
Glenn Ehlinger. the clerk, according to
the Kansas city Times;
u want you 20 come right out 70
my house and arrest my husband"
''Why2' asked the clerk
"fIe got drunk yesterday. hit his
boss and got fred" said the woman
Then he came home and killed tho
cat--and It's the only cat I've got left'
"Well cant arrest a man for Kill
ing cat" M Ehlingcr replied. hut
III tell what | can do know where
you can get another cat"
The woman took the address and
left
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
Muskrst Grounds Rented.

In parts OF the south the muskrat
skin trade is so important that the
marshes on which they have their bur
rows are rented out for the shoot
ing The sport is usually best az
night. when the animals are out In
search Of food. It sometimes occurs
that an unusually high tide drives
them from their homes, when they are
slaughtered I'm thousands The s,;sI
hunters only KIN them Ia the winter
and early spring. when their coats are
thick and IA pnme condition. The
flesh Is not SO good In winter as in
warmer weather, as they get thin dur
ing the cold weather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
Facts Concerning Herring.


Some new facts concerning the her
ring are contained in the scientific
section OF the fishery board for Scot
land According to n paper by Df
Wemyss Fulton, certain theories as to
the growth and age of the fish which
have been accepted for the last quar-
ter Of century are not we'll found
ed. It now appears that the herring
is a fish of slow growth. and is barely
2A inches in length when one year
old 1t does not reach maturity and
spawn until FIVE years old, and Is
then of an average length of g9s
inches. IIerrings over IL inches long,
like the large Loch Fyne fish, may bo
ten years old and more, and the large
specimens that are occasionally
caught, measuring from Ia TO II
Inches. are probably over 10 years
old and may be 90. Investigations arc
IN progress to discover the reason for
the decline IN the herring fishery Of
Loeb Fyne in recent years An inter
estlng method which has been adopt.
ed to trace the migratlons Of the fish
consists in marking some Of them
while In the seine net with a printed
silk tag and setting them free. over
500 have been thus marked, but, so
far, only five have been caught again,
and these We're near the place OF lib
Grafton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
Where He saw a Crowd.

Uncle Constantine. from Fishkill
Landing. was in town recently. for the
first time in 30 years. according to the
New York Times His relatives were
industrious in showing him the sights.
but It WAS extremely difficult TO get
him TO express surprise at anything.
He even made disparaging comments,
now and then, upon what be saw, and
drew comparisons favorable to his
own town One afternoon they at
tended crowded performance at the
circus. Uncle Constantine" asked his
niece, did you ever see such mum.
Der of people gathered together be.
fore?" "Well,' said the old man slow.
", as his eye ran critically over the
thousands that filled the garden, 81
don't know as / ever did in buildin'.
but have to a bush-meetin'i"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
ENGLAND WELCOMES
DANISH RULERS.


London. June S-All the naval and
fortilication gums at shecrness gave
kigp Frederick Of Denmark aad his
cOnsort noisy welcome today upon
their arrival IN England on a visit TO
the British royal family The Danish
rulers crossed over FROM Flushing in
The roval Yacht Victoria and Albert
Immediately after the arrival of the
yacht IN the harhor the ibyal party
was on board train bound for Wind.
sor. whore they were received by King
Edward and Queen Alexandra. 10 Is
the FIRST visit the King and Queen Of
Denmark have paid England since
King Frederick came 20 the throne
and elaborate pleas for their onter-
tainmcnt have heen made. Early in
the coming week King Edward and
his royal guests Will attend tho inter-
national liorsc show at Olympia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
In the wrono Room.

The lady missionary TO India sat
up in bed. with a spiteful jerk. You
are a man eaterg" she said, looking
the tiger severely In the face Il am, "
replied the beast. licking his chops
with as horrid JUNCTION as he could
summon well. declare 10 good
ness!" cried the lady missioaary
Whatever led you to suppose there
was a man here? Scatl" But,
madam" mot q word. sirl" OF
course, the tiger had meant no dis.
respect. but inasmuch as the lady mis-
sionary would listen to nothing, and
covered up her head withal. it was
only left TO him 10 slink away
Puck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
FAsLE OF The PANsY.
Entire Family May BE Traced in Flow.
er's Gay Petals.

Lovers Of this pretty flower may be
Interested IN the fable Concerning 81.
The blossom has FIVE sefals aud Ave
sepals In most PAM Va. ,-tt ,1ally OF
the earlier and less highG developed
varieties. two Of the petals are plain
IN color and three are gay. The two
plain petals have a single sepal each.
apd Che third. which is the LARGEST of
fA Ma two sebals The fable Isl ,hat
the pansy represents a family consist.
ing Of husband. wife and four daugh-
ters. two OF the latter being stenchil.
dren OF .ts wife. ire plain petals are
the step-children. with only one chair
the two small gay petals are the
daughters, with a chair each, and the
large gay petal IS the wife. with two
chairs. TO find the father one must
strip away the petals until the stamens
and pistils are bare. They have a
fanciful resemblance to an old man
with flannel wrap round his neck, his
shoulders upraised and his feet in a
bathtub in France the pansy Is uni.
versally called The step-mother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
YelIowstone Park.

The reservation known as the Vel.
l0wstone National park. set apart for
public uses by an act OF congress
passed in 1872, covers a tract Of about
SIS miles in lehgsh from north 70 south,
and about 30 miles in width from east
20 west, lying chiefly IN northwestern
Wyoming and overlapping 10 a small
extent the boundaries Of Montana on
the north and Idaho on the west.
This giyss an area OF 3.3l2 square
psiles tract that is uearly the area
81 he states Of Rhode Island and BEL.
iwsrc combined, and nearly half as
age aa i4e state OF Massaohusetta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
The American Parent.

Jones. who is a natural handy man.
does all manner Of things for his chil
dren that they ought 20 do for them.
selves He confesses Il as a fauit. ahd
says Il Is really laziness IN him, be-
cause II Is easier for him 10 do house
hold chores than il is 70 follow up
the children and train them 20 do
them "They will miss me a good
deal when ! 60, says Jones = can
zee them now, sitting around with tear.
ful eyes. and saying After an, we
never had a man that did the chores
like szther. Life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
Knew Denmark, but Not Hamlet.

The Literary Lady DO you think
Hamlet was insane or merely assum-
ing to be2
The Yictim--T beg your pardon.
didn't catch the nnme. q.
The Lady--Hamlet.
The Victim - Oh, yes. Odd name,
isn't IL? Friend OF yours?
The Lady--I'm talking OF Hamlet,
Prince Of Denmark.
The Vlctlm--To be sure. Hamlet,
Prince Of Denmark. ! know a lot OF
those Denmark princes, but ! dop't
seem TO place Ham. BY the way Den
marks getting TO be quite n town.
They tell me they have two regular
trains running there now, one of them
freight And heard just the other
day that eastern capital had secured
an option on the building lot across
the street from the livery stable for a
clothespin factory. Denmark 10 GER
tainly looking up.
The literary lady glares at the vic
tim coldly aud removes herself to an
other part of the room.
Whereat the victim smiles. Kansas
City Independent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
AMBASSADOR BRYCE 70 SPEAK
lBx Associated press.l

Urbana. III, June S.--'fhe coma
mencement week program al the uni-
vcrsity Of Illinois this year is 20 be
one Of the best over prepared by nhat
institution. The exercises viii be In
augurated tomorrow with The delivery
OF the baccalaueate sermon ba
Bishop Fallows. Of Chicago AZ tho
graduation exercises Wednesday the
address Will be delivered By James
Bryce. British Ambassador to tho
United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
An ontImlai

~Father." said the small boy, what
Ia an optimist7'
"An optimist. my aon Is a man who
believes the weather bureau whom It's
predictions are favorable and who
songratslates himself on It's unreliable.
lty when tley are not"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-08
First Presbyteriar churcn

ICorner Noble and DlVlslon)
Chilcren's Day viii be observed.
Sunday school at 9:A5 Baptism Of
children and sermon TO young peo-
pie on The Apple With worm in it.
at II a m. Endeayor at z p. m sun
day school exercises at y. m.
People are requested to come as fam
lilies Good music.
Rev Harry Omar Scott, ID, pastor.