davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
THE BEST MEN.

Il can get AN English coachman n
place twice as quickly as a German
or a Yankee coachman,' said an employ
lnont agent Each country. / find, IL
supposed To turn out one kind Of work.
men of peculiar excellence Thus Eng
lands speciality Is the stableman
Frances speciality IL the chauffeur
The cook, too, is "A specially OF France.
Scotland rs noted for il engineers
ana in the field of sport for ia general
coaches
THE Swiss are considered 20 be the
best watchmukors II is never amy
trouble 10 get a Swiss matchmaker /,
job.
The SWedes are the best tailors
Germans are az a premium as brew
cry hands
Italians are IN demand as plaste,
workers, a trade wherein they wonder
fully excel chicago inter Ocean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

tomorrow Afternoon. at Liberty mark
ny Hcld's ba,tJ
ofar.,, ...,,.
O,ort,, ne colossus ...'',.., Sousa
C,NrttuIP' Lustine" ...........W Wallace
DISQUALIFICATION ", Ken '.'.......,',,. Kretscher
cdi,'',t q. 'tm Pantasin ..,..... Tobdnl
S vieV',oi' ine TdtCoed Nun "licrbert
N''"'' sulo' MY western Rose'.
c,,,, ,.,,,'; ;,,'...'..;..,, Held
N"plices' FIRST Heart Thrcbs'
Nolituue .....-,... Mcrcadante
800, oiu songs 49,. stephen Fpstcr
N0''o oFcId' Grand Ga Mogul
,,t,,.., :.,'''''.''.',,. LuderS
~'1"' ei'' NH'flatah ..''.'','',,..,Sols'
Mcclellan, Haddock aud
III (hi ~ Vllc new SAT- Lake histecdfod
NV uS d'e arIah2lhS lists OF invitations
-, w. aii't' 20 meet next Thursday even
~. oCiocK' Oh che stage of tina
D",, l'aNe heater which has beef,
~ re - uSly Enfhteu by Manager george
-, PEI III, lhsse invitations are ar
IsllSSu win view To securing the hest
s sutSs III tne city ana t,,pnle VINO are
an LEADERS, Joseph Poll. the sac
,,, l9auer IN inc Chaut;iuquA cho-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

ng thrir Interests IN this section such
hn ln' imlcl is developing, but the col
mluutiNe and go ~ tho people. They
ere the ermgels Of improved methods
Iu,y carry ana spread the results OF
hr"hdcr ms mountaineering becomes
iHe more profitable IL VIII be Tor nli
concerned. We. need more railroads.
tuiul colleges with the public but 10
connect now Isolated farming sections
WIN markets.. This better dul Tor our
aEilculWrdl Interests VIII probably ar
riNe when some ot the questions now
ltllhiWE me- public mind, such ag NOR
tnI5 ana trolley holdings are definitely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
SHARPS and FLATS

Busoni has completed an opera
based on one of Poe's poems. He
wrote the libretto himself. 1t is his
first work for the stage.
Schubert died of typhoid fever. which
he would have escaped had he had $50
or $50 to go to the country for a Vaca
tion on the fatal summer as he wanted
to, The other day the city OF Vienna
purchased the house in which he was
born. paying $4,000 therefor
Does it pay to be composer? In
Schubert's case it did not pay. But
look at Franz Lehar. the composer of
the Merry Widow" Henry w. Saw
age alone has paid in nine months in
royalties on that operetta over S110.-
900. and it is likely that Lehar and
his librettist have made over $3.50, 600
by that work so far.
A remarkable Judgment was given in
Paris lately, which will be likely to
have far-reaching effects on cinemato-
graph entertainments, comments the
London Daily News. 1t was decided
that unauthorized reproductions Of
operas, dramas. comedies and panto-
mines by means of the cinemato-
graph constitute direct infringements
of the authors rights The court there
fore declared such cmcmatogIaphic re
productions to constitute Illegal per-
formances. and ordered all such films.
wherever found, to be impounded and
destroyed.
Those who like to compare the tenn
peraments of the American and Euro
pean opera audiences will be interest
ed in the announcement that Felix
Weingartner, the great German con-
ductor, has just been Kissed IN Venice
because he cut performance of Die
Walkure' so that IL ended calf an
hour earlier than the audience cN-
pocted to so home
If Campanini, Mailer Hertz or any
of the other directors familiar to the
New York opera going public should
suddenly decide to skip part of a per-
formance, would there be any Kissing
here? How many of the audience
would really know it?
Musical Italy is greatly interested in
the way that the ltalo- Argentine COM
bination of theatrical corporations Is
arranging to battle against the Metro
politan, the Manhattan and other
American operate powers oyer what
they term their 'pernicious' influence
IN the operate world They bitterly
resent the "coraling" of the greatest
singers in the world in New York. and
the owners and impresarios of the new
colon Theater of Buenos Ayres, La
Scala of Milan. the Costan2l Of Rome
directed by Gugnone, the celebrated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
An nlAGlNAnY rnIr.

lio-So Belle and Tom are not going
on a wedding tip after nll2 she--No.
You see, the Nat lhoy've taken IL so
near the size of d Pullman car thar
they decided they could be just as un-
comfortable without tie extra bother
Of riding In one,--Bost2n Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

shark catching and a native battle on
the lake.
The favorite food of the Hawalians
Is poi "A paste-lilte preparation made
from the lSalo root II IL n healthful
dict ana the natives deNerously par
take Of Il, using singers instead of
spoons. The pol-eatlng contest az
WEndamere BY natives Viii he an in
iereHting feature OF the days eXer-
discs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

'Ae annual portrayal Of polyneslan
,D.''m' 10 one of the most interesting
,s4'u'es Of the year and Utah can
u G,,ls iaore unique programs hy ma
Ion '"' "'NoF STATE N lno ph-
poh,, friday next al Wnndnmerc, tho
hrrv'et hawaiian troubadoura VIII
whunn Folynesian songs and music
inc aquatic sports viii include
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
LON PADDOCK, MANAGER
as SEEN BY a 5ALTLA1E WutH,4N

August comes and the summer goes;
Wild flowers are fringing the dusty
lanes;
The swallows go darting through fra
grant rains.
Then all of a sudden-it SHOWS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
ELIHU CALL.

TuuI mo- NIurfn 'rIU.lt "r Nelr.HH-
Conservatory OF Music Studio above
Hrrslov Music Co Voices tested free,
daily from ~ 20 ! y. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
MISS MATTE HALL.


Pupil ~ Dr. Louis Idsser san Francisco.
Graduate Of the University Of CRli-
lCGc. California studio rs 10, first
North street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

Care "Wa-Wan" Press, Newton Cen
ter, Mass Lessons in Pianoforte and
Composition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
JOHN ]. MCCLELLAN.

Olgapist OF the Tabernacle. Director
s. u, Opera Co.
PIANO, ORGAN AND Theory.
Boaslty Muslo store Both Pones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
ANDREW BOWMAN.


BEL tAkTO-
Ronuunl Singing.
Late vocal instructor M the American
Conservatory ~ Music, Chicago. Songs
IN English French and Italian Free
voice test studio eO1 TemFieton. Resi-
deuCc Pcl phone li35-N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
SQUIRE COOP.
HUGH w. DOUGALL.

ton, oratorio and Opera. Studio Gg-i9
Templeton Bldg, Roll phone i372 red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Pupil of NINE. Esperanto Garrigue.
New York Agatha Berkhoel Studio iS
South LIST West. Bell phone 1853 Ind 55s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
Nj J. BRINES.
VOICE CULTURE.

And the Art of Singing.
1870 Security s. Trust building Boil
phone i36S-N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

wv YHEN the city goes to the
w COMPLEMENTARY vel
wv come, everybody's happy,
When the country comes to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
CHAs. DIVIDE BLAKEsLEE,
TENOR, and
ALBERT KEARSLEY HOUGHT0N

BARITONE.
Voice building and tone placing Por-
pora method according to the tradi-
lions of Italy Reliable Judgment Of
voices free. studio, GlS-l9 Templeton
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
H. A. MONTGOMERY.

Teacher OF Slide Trombone, Cornet,
Baritone and all Band instruments.
Studio az Coalters Music Co. 80 South
Main street. Bell Phone SIl7 V.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
MRS. ALBERTA DERSHAM.

Graduate Chicago Musical Coller..
Geneseo Musical Institute and Recent
Pupil or Scharwcnka, Berlin. Germany
Ind. phone 1864, 3l9 Constitution Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
ANTON Petersen.
RENEE E. REDMAE

Studio Of Piano. Violin and Harmony.
All Hallows College. Both Phones.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14

water wagon started and by the first
of next next week lodging houses and
more restaurants will be s'a ted aid
ample accommodations will be furn-
ished to all visitors.
In speaking of the country
Mr.. Mackedon said considerable
ground had been located but that
there was vast amount left, and
that new locations were being made
daily. These locations extend for
about five miles in length and two
miles in width. This, however, does
not cover the entire belt, it being
said that the porphyry is fully twelve
uiles long.
While it is true the camp is young
and unjeveloped," continued Mr..
Mackedon, II regard the surface
showing as one of the greatest have
ever seen. The remarkable feature
about the new country is the fact
that the values are not confined to
any particular part of the district,
but very rich ore and strong lodges
have been found all over the newly
located section -
In speaking of fis own interests
Mr.. Mackedon stated that he and his
associates had located a number of
claims adjoining the Murray and Jes-
sup property and that already two
very big lodges had been opened up
on the surface by series of trenches.
This work has been done on the
Desert and Director claims and the
lodges show a width Of fully three
feet. No assays have been had but
the paintings indicate a good grade
of mill ore.
John Nicholson and associates,
have several locations mile and a
half north of the Jessup strike. and
have also opened up a big ledge
which pans very freely at the surface.
Joseph Mackedon. who was one Of
the early arrivals and who secured
ground close in, has exposed an eight
foot ledge at the surface on the
100" claim. The ledge on this pro-
perty is one of thu best in the dis
trict and paintings are frequently
had that show the average gold val
ues close to 500.
A number of Lovelockers have
been fortunate in locating good pro-
perties and several have taken in out
fits and are preparing to open their
new possessions.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14
Gold Circle Has Its
First Shooting SCrape

Word reached Lovelock yesterday
of the first shooting affray in the
Gold Circle district. The shooting
was between Harry Stewart and
Charles Hart, and the Tribune's in
formant stated that the former was
shot in the back by the latter. Hart
is a new arrival in the camp and had
jumped Stewards claims while the
latter was away.
When Stewart returned and found
several of his best claims taken he
asked Hart what he meant by jump
ing his property. Hart replied that
he owned them, had done the work
and intended holding the same.
With the remark We'll see about
that" Stewart started to walk away
when Hart drew his revolver and CON-
menced firing Five shots we're fired,
one of them taking effect in Stewarts
back. The wounded man was taken
to Golconda where medical aid could
be had. An operation was preform-
ed and it was found that the bullet
had not reached any vital point and
that Stewart will recover.
Feeling against Hart is very strong
and the affray is likely to result in
action being taken by the bona fide
claim owners to rid the camp of
claim jumpers.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14
Reno Men Enthusiastic

j, ". Halterman and |. A. Hoffel,
of Reno were in Lovelock Wednesday
buying provisions and mining supplies
which they will take to their new
property near the new town of Jessup
in the Desert mining district. Both
Mr., Halterman and Mr.. Hoffel are
very enthusiastic over the new coun-
try and firmly believe that develop.
ment work will open some big mines.
These gentlemen have a number of
claims near the Jessup- Murray strike
on which they will start work i'm
mediately,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14
Thrown From Horse and
Receives Bad Wounds

That Arthur Bell, the we'll known
transfer man, was not instantly killed
last Friday morning in an accident
that befell him is a miracle. As it was
he escaped with severe shaking up
and number of severe cuts about
the head and body.
Mr.. Bell, in company with Sidney
Hill, left for the new strike in the
Desert district last Thursday night
and arrived at their destination early
Friday morning. Preparations we're
made to go out in the hills and the
horses were saddled and the start
made. They had proceeded about
half mile when the horse Mr.. Bell
was riding began bucking and run.
ming and before the horse could be
gotten under control the rider was
thrown out of the saddle with his
left foot caught in the stirrup. He
managed to grab a strap. on the sad.
die and pull himself up, only to be
thrown violently to the ground in a
pile OF jagged rocks. Mr.. Bell was
brought in and medical aid sum-
moned. 1t required eight stitches to
close the wounds on his head.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14
CROWDS STILL GOING
TO new ELD0RADO
Big Strike In District Attracts Widespread At
tenttn and PrOSpeCtOrs and Investors Are
Golng In at a Lively Rate -TOWnsite Sc.
leCte1 and Stores Are Established.

The stan p De TO the Desert min
ing district t'Eich was started last
week by the news of a big strike on
the Murray-J ssup and Hopkins prop
critics, contir les to attract attention
from all qua ters. During the past
week people rom practically all the
camps of Nevada, and prospectors
and invest me'nt seekers from Cali
fornia, Utah and Oregon have been
aocking to the new Lldorado. Con-
servatives estimate that not less than
5C0 people hive visited the new dig
ging durih g he past ten days. Love-
lock, whith is the most accessible
point from which to reach the new
strike, has been overcrowded and
the stage am auto lines have been
doing rush ng business.
That the new section will prove
winner, and will at no late date occu-
py a prominent place among Me-
vada's g'ea .est gold producers, is
almost Ger ainty. From the hun
dreds who have inspected the country
not knock" has been heard and
the general verdict is that it is one
of the most wonderful showings, in
sofar as sur ace indications are con-
cerned, ever discovered in Nevada.
}. j. Mac Sedon. who was among
the first to l)cate in the new country
came up fro n camp Wednesday and
left for REM on important business
matters COZ cerning the new town
that IS b,ens' established.
Mr. Mack sdon, who is associated
with Dick Keyworth and George Tay-
lor, gave ou5 the information that a
townsite hal been selected and that
graders were now at work leveling
off the Erou nd and otherwise prepar-
ing for he surveyors. The new town
will be known as White Canyon.
Gordon Campbell, the well known
mining and real estate man of Reno,
will have ci arge of the townsite, and
it is said lots will be placed on sale
the first Of the coming week. F. A.
Preston, tie Lovelock and Vernon
merchant, vas the first person to es-
tablish business at the new town,
he having pened grocery and gen
eral supply store the first of this
week. At present the town has 81
tents and population of at least $50
permanent residents. Since the drst
Of this we' k restaurant, saloon and
feed yard nave been opened and a
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14
First Lem Year Ball
A Decided Success

The Lea Year ball given by the
young ladi of Lovelock last Friday
evening at ugh hall, was one of the
swelvst | ID this season. About
thirty col les attended and those
present al loud in their praise of
the enter ainment accorded by the
young lad, es.
The hal had been artistically de-
corated ir red and white and palms
were plar ed in convenient places,
creating a pleasing effect. Punch
was servei by Miss Wanda Cooper.
Reeds orr hestra furnished music for
dancing and at l o'clock light re-
freshments were served.
The following committees acted
for the OF casion
Receipt on Committee Misses Eva
Tyler, Adiie Stoker, Nella Won Lank-
en-. Jos 'phine Fleckenstein, Belle
Walsh, Tina Marker, Mary Pugh,
Coral Stoxer, Hattie Riddle.
Floor Directors Misses Coral
Stcker. Eva Tyler, Hattie Riddle.
Floor Managers - Misses Belle
Welsh, josephine Fleckenstein, Tina
Marker, Nary Pugh, Nella Won Lank-
en- Addit Stoker
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14
LOvelOCk ApiariSts
Ship Bees to the Coast

Tyler Brothers, the we'll known
Lovelock apiarists shipped carload
of bees to Sacramento this week. The
bees will be kept in California until the
first Of June when they will be re.
turned to this valley. The shipment 10
an experiment and if it proves a sue.
cess it will mean a great deal to the bee
and honey industry of this section
which already ranks among the very
foremost.
Mr.. Tyler said he was sending the
600 stands to California for breeding
purposes. Past experience has dem
onstrated that the seasons here are
entirely to short and that the pas
lures do not bloom early enough. As
a consequence great loss is sustain
ed this way as the bees die for lack
of food, resulting in no increase.
The usual breeding time for bees is
about the first of March and in Cal
fornia there is ample fields and the
climatic conditions are favorable for
propagation at that time OF the year.
Ii the experiment proves a success
Mr.. Tyler expects to ship back just
double the number of stands which
will be distributed about the valley at
the different feeding places.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14
Impressed With New District

E. j. Sweeney. the mining man
from. Vernon. passed through town
yesterday on his way home, after
spending several days at the new
strike in the Desert district. In speak.
ing of the new section which is now
attracting many mining men from all
over the state. Mr.. Sweeney said the
surface indications we're extra
ordinarily fine. While it is true no de-
velopment work has been done, the
lodges outcrop very prominently and
in great many instances high pan.
nings are obtained. Mr.. Sweeney To-
Gated several claims and expects tn
return to the new district anon am
do some work on his property.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14
OLD PRODUCER
Will RESUME
Equipping Big Mil With New
Machinery.
loselOck Man InSpectS Property at
Dunglenn and Reports favOrably
On His lnlereSls....PrepardiIORS
Being Made TO Open Properties.

f. Johnson, one of Lovelock's pros.
porous farmers and who is also heav-
lily interested in mining in the Dun.
glenn mining district near Mill City,
retarnod recently from a trip to his
property ana is more than enthusias.
tic over the showing that has recent
~ been made on some of his claims,
He had with him number of speci-
mems showing free go!d in abundance,
which he says he took from the ledge
near the surface,
Mr.. johnson owns group of ~
claims at Dunglenn and has had a
number of men at work opening up
his property On four different
claims he has opened four different
lodges. These lodges show width
varying from three to ten feet and
carry values that average close to
shipping grade. He stated that a
crosscut tunnel had been started
and expressed his belief that as soon
as the vein was tapped he would en-
counter high grade,
On another claim, which gives
great promise, Mr.. Johnson is having
a shaft sunk, A three-foot lelge is
being followed dcwn and at depth
OF 10 feet some exceptionally high
assays are found, The shaft will be
continued until the so foot point is
reached when drifting both ways on
the ledge will be commenced,
One of the most important features
and one that will mean great deal
to that section is the announcement
that the famous old Danglenn mine
will resume operations at an early
date. A large number of men are
now at work retimbering the shaft,
building shoots and ore bins and
making other improvements about
the mine, The big stamp mill is also
being overhauied, and will be equipped
with new machinery throughout.
MIR. johnson said that as soon as
the improvements were made tho mine
and mill would be started up and run
a full complement of men, The Dun.
glenn is considered one of the best
mines in the state and has record
of producing millions in the precious
metals,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14
WOULD CONTROL
BANK AFFAIRS
GOldfieId Man Willing TO Fl.
nance Institution.
Mackenzie, One Of the Largest De-
pOSltOrS, Offers to Deposit $780,
600 In TreaSury--Wlll Pay Cred
.ItOrS In -Four Install mentS.

Reports from Carson City are to
the effec that d. Mackenzie, of Gold
field, des pairing of ever receiving
payment for his alleged 100000 de-
posit 10 the State bank while the in
stitution is controlled by present man
agement, has agreed to become pres
ident of the Hickey syndicate.
The directors resigned and 80 per
cent of the stock they held has been
donated to the assets of the suspend
ed bank.
G. W. Mapes and C. T. Bender, both
prominent in Reno financial circles,
were among the last to give up then
shares to the Hickey syndicate.
Mackenzie, having accepted The
proposition made to him by James 7.
Shaw and Wills Brougher, announced
that he would contribute an addition
al $3.50, 900 to the treasury. He will
ask that .he creditors sign a contract
to withdraw their deposits in three,
six. nine and twelve month install
ments.
The Mackenzie proposition is fav-
ored by many Carson creditors as the
only means of evading a receivership.
II will assume charge, if permit
ted, with clean hands, said Mackenzie
Hickey or any other officials of the
bank who may have been guilty of ir-
regularities. will be prosecuted by me.
| believe the chance to reopen the
syndicate is favorable. ! will make
every creditor a friend
The state bank commission still re-
mains inactive, the demands of the
Nye county grand jury being ignored
by the body.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-02-14
Lease Is Incorporated

Articles of incorporation of the MAJ
una Consolidated Mill & Leasing com
pany have been filed with the county
clerk at Winnemucca. The new com
pany is Incorporated for 100000
shares. J.B. Prior, VIC. Savage and
F. Chadbourne are the incorporators
and the principal Office will be at MAJ
una. The Mazuma Consolidated owns
a bonanza lease on the Mazuma Hills
property and it is reported that a
number of improvements will be made
and the lease worked on a larger
scale than ever before.