davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
new MILL FOR
KINDERGARTEN
viii Be First In the Seven
TrOughs District.
Contracts Have All Been Signed and
Mil Must Be In Operation Within
Ninety DayS..-.WilI Treat Ores
From Leases.

Within ninety days the Seven
Troughs kindergarten mine, in which
l.. A. Friedman is one of the largest
stockholders, will be equipped with
modern milling plant The con-
tract was awarded to the Nevada
Engineering Works of Reno last Sat-
urday, and one of the requirements
of the contract is that the mill shall
be in operation within the stipulated
time, or the contracting company
will pay forfeit of so much per day.
All machinery has been ordered and
the contract let for excavating and
an effort will be made to complete
the work within 60 days.
The mill, which will be the first in
the Seven Troughs district, will be
modern in every respect. and while it
will be constructed for 20 stamps,
only 10 will be installed for the
present. 1t is not intended solely
for the treatment of the ores from
the kindergarten and other Fried
man properties, but it will also be
used as a custom mill, and all the
products from the leases and other
properties will be treated. This last
feature is good one as it will en-
able the easers in the district to
have treated the vast tonnage of low
grade ore now in sight, at a nominal
cost.
Some fabulously rich ore is found
on the Seven Troughs kindergarten
mine. There is pay streak in the
main ledge which is from 8 to Is
inches wide that assays as high az
SIS, 900 per ton. The main ledge is
seven feet in width and the ore will
average about forty dollars per ton.
values all the way from ten to two
hundred dollars per ton being OBJ
tanned.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
WORK RESUMED
ON BIG LEASE
Shaft viii Be Continued 2tO
Feet Deeper.
Seven TrOughS N. 8 |. Company, tp-
Grating Near the Famous FairYl,w
Claim, Start Active Work end
Plan Extensive development.

Operations which were suspeI ed
some six weeks ago on the block of
ground being worked by the Seen
Troughs Mining and Leasing comps ny,
was resumed last Wednesday md
from now on there will be 'tlilgs
doing"
Colonel John e. Pelton, gens al,
manager and one of the large stock
holders in the company, left for YER
non Wednesday morning for the rur-
pose of instructing his mine sure in
tendent relative to future devsa )p-
ment In an interview Colonel Pelten
stated that not only would the ls lse
be further developed at the pras eri
level, which is 125 feet below the ar
face, but that the shaft would be
continued down 200 feet fuiH er.
Two regular shifts will be empic yed
and the work of futher exploiting the
ground will be hurried along witt all
possible speed The lease is equip ped
with a Is horsepower FART ks
Morse gasoline hoist, buckets IN ] in
fact all modern conveniences nee
essary for carrying out the work.
The block of ground owned by the
Seven Troughs Mining and Ltsiing
company, is located on the Sven
Troughs Mining company's prop erty
and adjoins the block on which the
latter company's working shaft b 10.
Gated. Manager Pelton has treat
faith in his lease and believes that
when the present plans are GU ried
out be will have opened up suib lent
ore to be sending out regula' con-
signments.
Colonel Peiton has been in Reno
for the past two months and has Lao
decision to meet many big invest
and mining men; and he sad con
fdehce was being rapidly rest red
There is going to be a big rlsa tc
Nevada camps within ninety days
''he continued and Seven Tro lghs
as we'll as other districts a ounf
Lovelock, are going to get theil
share"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
General Business Good

G. A. Hoffman, representing Cur :,
Geary & Company, the Sacramet o
wholesale druggists, was a Lovelo. <
visitor the early part of this week n
the interest of his company. n !.
Hoffman, who is one of the most ppo-
ular travelling men on the coast al d
who is also close observant of bus i
ness in general, says that conditidils
on the entire coast are much betIs.r
with the starting of the new ysar
and he predicts they will again se
normal within a very short time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
Mail Sack Riaed

A mail sack. containing papers and
merchandise. was selzed and rined
Tuesday night. The pouch was
thrown from train No. 2 and the
supposition is that the thieves were
laying in wait, as the man who at
tends to the mail was unable to To-
cate the sack. 1t was found Wednes-
day morning under the freight depot
and had been cut open. 1t is not be.
lieved the robbers secured any valu,
able booty.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
Plan Future Development

Captain o. A. Tibbets. genera
manager, and o A. Kimball, superin.
tendent of the Hero Nevada Mines
company, came in from Salt Lake
yesterday and left for Farrell this
morning. Superintendent Kimball
informed the Tribune man that plans
had been made to inaugurate a more
vigorous campaign of development
than ever before and that work would
be commenced Immediately. The new
company has sufficient funds to carry
the work out on a very large scale
which will be done at once.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
Will Reside In lovelock

j. NJ. O'Brien, secretary and treas
urer of the Reece Standard Gold Min
ing company, and who has other min
ing interests in the near vicinity OF
Lovelock, has moved his family from
Rexburg, Idaho, and will hereafter
make this place his future home.
Mr.. O'Brien is a hustler and by his
removing his family here Lovelock
makes a valuable gain.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
Basket Social

The Ladies' Aid Society of Love-
lock will give basket social tomor-
row night in the Lovelock Mercantile
company's new store building. A
literary and musical program will be
given and the ladies assure good
time to all who attend. The pre-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of
the Methodist church and everybody
should help good cause.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
commercial
CLUB Meeting
TransaCts Volume Of Import.
ant Business.
LOvelOCk Boosters" Hold Lively
Meeting and Take Steps Toward
Improving TOWn-...Permanent Club
Rooms Secured.

A very enthusiastic meeting OF
the Lovelock Commercial Club was
held at the school house last Monday
night, at which time business of vital
Importance, pertaining to the welfare
of Lovelock and surrounding Sec
tions, was transacted. While the
meeting was a lively one, the at
tendance was small, and it is to be
hoped that the next meeting. Mon
day, January 20, will see the full
membership there.
The subject of street Improvement
waa taken up and discussed at length.
1t veg the sentiment of the club that
something should be done at once
to put Lovelock's thoroughfares in
better condition. and the secretary
was instructed to ascertain from the
county treasurer the amount of funds
due the town for this purpose.
Letters were read from the Elko
Chamber of Commerce, Eastern Ne
vada Woolgrowers' Association and
the Elko County Cattle Association,
asking the cooperation of the club
in defeating the passage of the bill
known as the Pinchot Land Leasing
Policies. The members were unani-
nous in offering their support and
each one will use his personal en-
deavors to defeat the bill.
Permanent quarters have been ar.
ranged for in the school building and
a committee has been appointed TO
purchase necessaries for fitting up
the new meeting place, Mclntosh's
Department Store, through Manager
George Wood, and the Tonopah Lum-
ber company, through Manager Back
rodt, have donated lamps and tables,
and at the next meeting comfortable
quarters will have been arranged.
Regular meeting nights have been
fixed for the first and third Mondays
of each month, and the next session
will be held Monday. Business Of
Importance will come before the club
and every member is urgently re-
quested to be present
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
Speaker Skaggs Marries

Hon. R. 4. Skaggs, speaker of tie
lower house of the state Legislature,
is now benedict he having bep \
married to Miss Belle Bryant at tn 3
home of the brides parents in Elso
last Saturday evening. The bride an !
groom are spending their honeymoi n
in Carson where Mr.. Skaggs is at
tending the special session of t1,
legislature.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
Has Narrow Escape

James Pyne, of the Lovelock Meat
Market, had narrow escape last
Saturday evening and that he was
not seriously injured is a miracle.
While trying to take a quarter Of
beef from one of the hooks the box
on which he was standing gave way,
throwing him to the floor. The full
force of the mt at struck him squarely
and for awhile it was feared he was
seriously injured. After an ex
animation it was found the injuries
were only slight and Mr.. Pyne was
soon at his post again.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
Will Return After Session

Judge l.. 0. Ray, the mining man
and who is also a member of the
lower house of the state legislature,
left for Carson Monday night to at
tend the special session. After ad-
journment he will return to Lovelock
to look after his mining interests.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17
Returns From Coast Trip

L. A. Stauts, senior member of the
firm of Stauts & Ulmer, has returned
from a three months business and
pleasure trip to California cities. Mr..
Stauts will remain in Lovelock in
definitely and will devote his time in
10 oking after his extensive mining
inttr ssts.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-17

d. G. Eccles, of the Eccles Lumber
Company of Ogder, was in Loyelock
the early part of this week in the
interests of his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Favored by Gladstone.
TALKSTO MANY TODAY
BRYAN AT DENVER-GUEST AT
RECEPTIONS AND BANQUET.

DENVER, April 6.-Accompanied from
Colorado Springs by reception commit
tee headed by former United States Sen
ator T. NJ. Patterson, William j. Bryan
arrived in Denver this forenoon. He was
driven in an automobile to Denver Uni
versity, of which Gov. Henry A. Buchtell
is chancellor, and at IL o clock made a
non-partisan address TO the students. At
1 o'clock Mr.. Bryan lunched with the d.
rectors of the Bryan Club at the home of
the president former Representative John
+. Shafroth.
The program for the afternoon and
evening included an address to the minis
terial alliance at Central Presbyterian
Church, reception at the Young Men S
Christian Association new building, recep-
ton at Chamber of Commerce. inspection
of the uncompleted city auditorium In
which the national democratic cow ntion
Is to be held and a reception and banquet
at Ell Jebel Temple.
Mr.. Shafroth will officiate as toastmas-
ter at the banquet. The only set speech
will be by Mr.. Bryan. who will begin de-
livering his address at 800 O'Clock this
evening. The number to be seated at the
banquet board is limited TO so, and AZ
the tickets had been taken early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
JoHNsoN's HOPE GL1MMERs.
Three-Cent-Fare Fight for Cleveland
to Be Settled by Pact.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 6.-Cleveland
will not get three-cent fare when the
long-waged street car war comes to an
end this week.
Though for over seven years Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson has been fighting the
street railway companies here for d three
times elected mayor on that platform, he
is about ready to sign a peace pact that
will prevent the city from enjoying a
three cent fare for some time, and posi-
bly, for years. When Representative Bur-
ton ran against Mayor Johnson last fall
Burton promised seven tickets for quar-
ter II he was elected.
johnson insisted on the three-cent rate
and won. Soon after his election steps
were taken to bring about an AMIGA BILE
settlement OF the war. which has at
tracted the attention OF people all over
the country.
1t is said that a settlement will be
reached tomorrow by which the Cleveland
electric lines and the existing three-cent
fare lines will be merged under hold
ing company which will lease all the lines
and combine them into one of the best
railway systems in the world.
But the rate of fare will hardly be at
present better than seven tickets for a
quarter with universal transfers.
There is no regulation of rate of fare
in the lease" said the mayor today.
This is matter that the council will
have the power to deal with in nego-
tiating with the holding company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
T0M0RR0W'S RACE ENTRIES.

First race, three-year-old and up
ward; six and one-half furlongs, Co.
lumbia course--Oxford. 100; Greene.
113; Panique, no: Edgeley, 10, Silver
Ball, 90; Trey Of Spades, Oh; Beggar-
man OF: Bergoo. OF.
Second race, FLIES and geldings; two
year-olds; one-half mile. old course
Nutmeg. 104; Trappe. 1O4; Bonnie kelso
1O4; Elizabeth Sweeney, 1o4; sack
Glenn, 1O4: Fluffy Ruffies. 104: LADY
Ethelyn, 1O4: Bluestock, 10f: Two
Saints, 1O4; Diamond John. 1O4: Cheek,
1904: Hubby. 1o4: Ragaman. 1o4
ssChaperone. 1O4; s'Tiana. 10t. Gar
row Shaft. 1O4. y. L. Beeson entry. ''J.
E. Madden entry.
Third race, colts, two-year- oIds; four
Sig, 1O7: F'latfoot. 1O7; Claiborne. l07
Dress Parade. 1O7; Puddin. 107; Gerald
D., 1O7; Brown Tony, 107; HWItching
hour, 1O7: "'Footloose, 107. 81. E. Mad
den entry.
Fourth race. steeplechase; maidens:
four year -olds and up: about two miles
Pete Daley, 1873; Flying, Machine: 1856;
ris. 1877; ''Cordite. 1877: Sir Wooster, 1877;
Bessie Kiser, 1885, 81 w. Colt entry.
Fifth race; maiden: three-year-olds;
seven furlongs Columbia course)-
Strongheart, Ill: Hartford Boy, III,
Orooneka, 1903: Jock Wood. 10s; Cart
wheel, 10s; Octoic, 10S; Chorus Girl. log;
Queen Lead. 1O8; Alloy. 1O6: Lena Delta,
LOS.
sixth race, selling: -years-olds and
up: mile and 100 yards Gold course)-
D'Arkle. 1O7: Clements. 100; Littleton
Maid. 105; Neoskaleeta, 101; Obert. 80;
Helen B., 90; LADY Kar-ma, 102; venus,
100. Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
PASTORS ENTERTAIN
BALTIMORE BAPTIST MINISTERS
AS GUESTS.

Ministers OF the Baltimore Baptist
churches were entertained by the local
pastors of that denomination at the
Raleigh Hotel today. This is the annual
visit of the men from the Monumental
city to this city. At IL o'clock there was
a joint conference in the red parlor of the
hotel, at which there was general ex-
change of views on church matters. That
was followed by the reading of a paper
by Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton of Bal
timore on THE Salvation o. Society,
Christianity's Deeper Demand" Rev. DR..
c. H. Dodd. pastor of the Eutaw BAPTIST
Church I'm Baltimore. acted as the mod
orator for the meeting. Following dis
cussion of the paper, the party sat down
Ing room in the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
PROF. KOCH COMING.
Eminent Scientist Will Be Enter.
tanned in New York.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Prof. Robert
Koch of Berlin is expected to arrive here
tomorrow. After many years of study
and research he is taking a years vaca-
ton visiting countries new to him. The
German Medical Society of this city will
entertain DR.. Koch at banquet Satur-
day.
Prof. Koch's researches. resulting in
many important discoveries. included
cholera, rinderpest. cattle plague. ma
laria. bubonic plague. tuberculosis and
sleeping sickness. He has written works
on splenic fever and wound poison
In honor Of his coming the German
Medical Society Of this city will tender
DR.. Koch q banquet at the Waldorf A g.
toria Saturday evening. Those on the
honorary committee include Ambas sador
Speck Won Sternburg. Consul General DR..
c. BUM. Andrew Carnegie. Prof Hugo
Munsterberg. DR.. F. J. Janeway, Dr. =.
A. Wyeth Nicholas Murray Butler. Felix
Adler. Herman Ridder Gen. George NJ
Sternberg and Surgeon General w. Wy
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
TAFT FEARS LABOR CONFLICT.
Says Clash With Capital Inevitable
| to Decide About Profits.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Secretary Taft left
Chicago last evening for Omaha, after
winding up his visit with an automobile
ride through the park system of Chicago.
In addition he made an address before
the Order of Railway Conductors. visited
a sick friend, went to church, attended a
luncheon and conferred with a number
of visitors on the political situation. In
his speech before the conductors Secre-
tary Taft said:
Men who control capital, as we'll as
men who work for wages, must combine.
of capital within the bounds
of the law are necessary for business ex-
pediency and for cost reduction. And
ployers, the laboring men must combine
also in order to obtain that independence
to which they are entitled.
Every man who understands welcomes
the lawful combinations of capital and
the combinations of the laboring men,
Yet there is no denying the fact that we
must look forward to a gigantic con-
troversy between labor and capital, hop
ing and trusting that it will be settled
peaceably. That controversy. when it
ital and labor shall share the joint profits
which they create.
For the past three years we have been
doing some housekeeping. We needed
it. President Roosevelt was the CHIEF of
those who called a halt and convinced
the people that no one in this country
is bove the law.
Il do not say that all rich men are
wicked We take pride in those who by
energy. intelligence and honesty have ac-
cumulated wealth. But there are men in
this country who by means devious and
contrary to law have become multi-mil-
lionaires. These must be made to know
that their lawless methods cannot be
successful in the future
Following this speech Mr.. Taft and his
party entered automobiles and were driven
through the parks and bouevards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
ALLEGED KIDNAPPING.
Divorced Husband Undertakes to OBJ
tain Possession Of Child.

An attempted kidnapping terminated
suddenly this morning in the Capitol
grounds and caused considerable excite
ment, when two colored men giving their
names as James r. Harris. fifty-six years
of age, Of Nicholas avenue. Anacostia.
and Jesse Chinn, thirty-two years OF age.
Of 1923 18th street northwest. both said
to be employed as messengers in the War
Department, were arrested by George
Fitzmyer and George Isell, two Capitol
policemen on a charge OF attempting to
abduct Inez Harris. colored, eleven years
of age, and daughter Of Mrs. Laura Har-
ris. who is employed as a domestic at
Randall Green.
The two colored men were taken to the
sixth precinct station and will be held for
a hearing in the Police Court tomorrow
morning. The child was taken to the
house Of detention and the mother sum-
moned.
When seen at the house Of detention
the mother of the child stated to Star
reporter that her daughter left nome
shortly after 6 o'clock this morning to go
to the Logan School. at Sd and G streets
northwest, where she Is student In the
fourth grade. She said that with another
colored girl her daughter was walking
along 5th near X street northeast. when
a cab drove up In which Chinn was seat
ed. He got out Of the cab she said. ap-
had some candy for her. She refused to
get into the cab with him. said the moth
er, and he picked her up and placed her
in the vehicle.
It is said he then told her that her
brother was sick at home and he was go
ing to take her to see him. During the
time Chinn was placing the girl In the
vehicle, 1t is stated, Harris. who Is the
father of the child. was In hiding on the
other side Of the street and at once
crossed the street and entered the cab.
Shortly after the little girl had left
home her brother. Roscoe Harris, was
told by q companion that he had over
heard Harris and Chinn talking Of carry
ing off his sister. The lad, In searching
for his sister, met the little girl who had
been with her when she was picked up.
and she told him Of the occurrence.
Running along 9Th street to II street
northeast the brother saw the cab driving
at a rapid pace. He ran after the vehicle
and overlook 1t In the Capitol grounds.
where he caught hold of the reins and
stopped the horse. The father jumped out
of the vehicle and attempted to make him
let go, but he held on and during the ex-
element the two Capitol policemen ar.
rived and placed the two men under ar
rest.
Mrs Harris stated that Harris was for
merly her husband. but that he had OBJ
tained>a divorce from her in Virginia. She
said she had been awarded custody of her
daughter by the courts in Baltimore last
February and that this was the third at
tempt he had made to get possession Of
the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
TAFT REACHES OMAHA
EXTENSIVE PREPARATION
FOR HIS ENTERTAINMENT

OMAHA. Neb., April 6.-Secretary Taft
arrived in Omaha today. He was received
at Union station by Gen. Gardner. COM
manding the Department of the Missouri.
and his entire staff in full dress uniform
and by an Omaha reception committee.
He held an informal reception on the sta
ton platform. The Secretary was taken
to the Rome Hotel for breakfast.
The program planned was deviated from
partially and the automobile trip TO Fort
Secretary spent three hours during the
morning preparing his night address and
going over his mail.
The noon luncheon at the Omaha Club
was the first formal affair INDUCED In
by Secretary Taft. Victor Rosewater. ed
itor of the Omaha Bee. was host. and In
addition to the War Secretary the guests
were United States Senators Brown and
Burkett, Gov. Sheldon and the members
of the Nebraska delegation to the ma
tional republican convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
GR1knwG lbanERan s.HtWtp II AqWTH

after the latter's memorable defeat on
the home rule bill some twenty years ago.
1t was in the house of commons even
more than at the bar that he showed his
cleVerneSS.
So we'll did he do that when the union
ist government was defeated in 1892 he
was put up by Gladstone to move its ejec-
tion from office. His main point of at
tack was Joseph Chamberlain. 1t was the
speech OF his life and fulfilled all the ex-
pectations of the grand old man, who.
who on forming his cabinet rewarded
him by con'iding to him the portfolio of
secretary of state for the home depart
nent.
Successful Administrator.
Though new to office, he proved a very
great success there, and displayed not
only much SKILL but also an altogether
unsupported amount of tact in dealing
with the labor troubles the Trafalgar
Square meetings and the cab strike.
which had been keeping London in a fer
ment for number OF years. Moreover.
he begun some very remarkable and et-
fective factory legislation tending to the
improvement of the working classes. at
the same time recognizing the entire
system of factory inspection.
Indeed, his administration of the home
office remains on record as the most Sue
cessful in every respect of any during the
last thirty or forty years. II was while
home secretary that, having meanwhile
lost his first wife, he succeeded in win
ming the hand of Sir Charles Tenants
brilliant daughter. and their wedding was
one of the events OF the season. King
Edward then Prince of Wales; his con-
sort and the entire world of fashion and
of politics putting in an appearance at the
ceremony. To his family by his first
wife there are now added several children
by his present marriage Herbert Asquith
remained at the head Of the home depart
ment after the retirement of Mr. Glad
stone. serving on under Lord Rosebery,
and when the liberals went out of office
he, in defiance of all tradition and prece-
dent. resumed his practice at law. with
considerable financial advantage to him
self though without permitting it to inter-
fere with his work in Parliament.
Chancellor Of the Excequer.
On the formation Of the present liberal
administration by Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, Asquith was appointed chan
cellor of the exchequer. Asquith is Sir
Henrys natural successor, and while
there are plenty of men among the, men,
bers Of his party who have no fohdness
for him personally. yet one and all are
compelled to admit his superior qualid-
cations for the disqualification which
commend him alike to his sovereign as
we'll as to all factions of the liberal camp