davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
KENSINGToN CLUB DoINGS
GIVES SOCIETY A THRILL

Novelty was the pass word at the
entertainment given by Mrs. Jim Casey
and Mrs. Milo Townsend, to the Ken
sington club, the Ladies Fancy WORK
organization Of Lovelock last Saturday
night. Novelty and then more novelty
and in fact SO much novelty that Love-
lock society has been given distinct
thrill by the entertainment. Those
present were Count De. George Sims,
Scotty Wood of Death valley, Willie
jain, Judge Fits, Stanley Mcintosh,
Walter Joslyn, Grant Gunnell, the Cow
Puncher, Milo Townsend, Mr., Scott and
Jim Casey. A few features Of the
evening were the tight-fitting clothes
of Judge Fits, tho innocence of little
Willie jain, the whistling solo by DIR.
Scott, the reckless display of money BY
Scotty Geo. Wood, the long mustache
of Milo Townsend, which reached clear
to his ears, the tight clothes of Grant
Gunnell, and the loose clothes of Jos
lyn Mcintosh. The party did justice
to the elegant spread as the clock
struck IL. Count De. Geo. Sims won
first prize, Judge Fits came off second,
and the last, BOBBY prize, was won
by Scotty Wood. The real joke hap
pened, though, when Jim Casey, tho
real Jim Casey down town, met Phil
Wolf, and sent him up to his house to
look for burglar, and gave him in.
structions to call at the door and ask
Mrs. Casey about the burglar. The
constable went, and he got reception.
He met ten bad men instead of one.
They hauled him inside the house and
pulled big old-fashioned gun AMI
stuck it under his nose. They went
through his pockets, but he was broke.
Then they fourished the big gun over
his head, and Mr.. Wolf sneaked,
plenty 1t was the first time he ever
run away from danger, but he east
aside all precedent, and beat it to the
street.
BROKE COLLAR BONE
Emil Wardlaw, while skating on the
slough last Monday, fell and broke his
collar bone.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
FROM ThE DESERT
tf4 TO THE vINEYARD

G. R. L. Crenshaw, who is associate
with the Midas Mining company, came
in on last Mondays IS stage from Fitting,
and continued on to Los Angeles, where
he will spend the holidays. cit is some
change to drop down to Los Angeles,
from American canyon, at this time OF
the year." stated Mr.. Crenshaw. 1t is
change from desolation, country OF
forbidding aspect, of volcanic forma-
tions, around which the wintry wines
are bowling, and the snow lays deep,
to land of sunshine, and vineyards,
where the ripening fruits may be
plucked.o
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25

80. 80. pr.nch REV.
'ulno'e r...s,,.hsd a. Love.
ely wn - 49,. sn~,nr
-. -, ~, ~ !. - ..st 49, tha Reno Brewing
humor mas ~ 'na' ' r;n est.hI;sh =
company =. Iove,ock next
ans M somnonv have purchased
-..h,s. from 7 III yBGKoJCMFW
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
.. N. 4. GIVE MtiMBER
ANNIVERSARY SURPRIS

The ladies of the .. N. L. Whist
club gave Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Preston
very pleasant surprise last Saturday
evening. 1t was the occasion OF the
tin wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston, and IN commemoration OF
tnelr ten years of married lite the
fellow club members of Mrs. Preston
gave her an unexpected call. The
evening was pleasantly spent in whist
and opher games.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
CONFIRMS RICH JEssuP STRIKE

j. B. Beekwith, one OF Jessup .
leading business men, paid the Tiio-
une ONCE pleasant VISIT last Saturday
Mr.. Beckw,th states that Jessup IS
holding its own, and that the camp
generally is on the eve Of boom OF
magnificent proportions. Mr.. Beck
with confirmed the report OF the recent
Exclusively in the Tribune. The four
inch seam struck at the l35-foot level
In the Taylor and Mackedon property
was in places actually half gold. "To
achieve definite and lasting results at
Jessup," stated Mr.. Beckwith, "deep
mining must be resorted to- There
il no DOUBT in my mind that with depth
the Jessup properties will become some
OF the most valuable of the rich mines
OF Nevada. The development OF the
Taylor and Mackedon properties deiaon
etrates this.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
MAKE THEMSELVES sUBsTAN-
TIAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Carter-Strief.

Samuel Strieff and Miss Cora Carter
were married in the Shone house last
Saturday evening. The wedding took
place about O'Clock and Rev. J. NJ.
Wilson of the M. E. church performed
the ceremony. The bride is from Reno
while the groom is young and pros
porous rancher of Unionville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strieff will make their future
home at the latter place.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
ily-Crumpacker.

At the residence of David Palmer,
last evening at $3.50 O'Clock, occurred
the nuptials of Miss Clara g. Daily
and Mr.. Frank F. Crumpacker, Elder
j. M. Wilson officiating. Both the
contracting parties are from Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
NEW RANK AT M.pERMIrr.

On December 18th new bank was
organized at McDermitt, to be known
as the {. in River bank. 1t will be in
corporated under the laws of Nevada,
with following officers: f. j. Pal
mer, presiden. and cashier. john
Vance, vice president, John Vance,
Robert Wilkinson, F. J. Palmer, j. Il.
Duncan, w. o. Baber, ST., directors.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
HUMBOLDT QUEEN STARTS WORK

Col. Jones, of the Humboldt Queen
Mining company, has left for the com
pany's property and has put force OF
men at work doing the assessment
work. Mr.. Jones states that develop
ment work will be begun at the mine.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
FREIGHT TEAMS HAUL
our MILL MACHINERY

new mill in the seven Troughs dis
trict have arrived in LovelocA, ana
have been hauled out to the district
pysthe teams OF the Tonopah Lumoer
company. Ihe first car consisted OF
redwood tank material, and the secona
OF piping, over one nile OF piping coa-
stitutlng the load.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
pREsaoN's 8 TEAMS HAUL OUT

NEW 6UN1INGTON MILL
The first OF the week the Preston
teSans took out the first instaliment OF
the neW Huntington mill, which Is 10
be installed on the ueofge Englisn
lease on Badger hill in the aIstrlcu, III
which +. A. Preston is largely inter
ested.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25
GREAT ACTIVITY IN CAMPS
ADJACENT TO LOVELOCK
Many Carloads of Machinery Being
Hauled Out for Mines and Mills.

From all appearances the expected revival Of mining enter
p adjacent Loveloc has started in In spite of the
thai the st of the Holiday when diff
cu keep capital and LABOR bsness affairs; still
machinery arriving and the streets have alive with
the noise of heavily loaded freight teams respecting outfits and
ves incident mining industries Following
of them in delail
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25

All; the, deleacies Of the season
served at. the Northern restaurant
Loyslock's leading cafe,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-25

MAX BUILD BREWERY
AT LovELoCK
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
WOMEN TOO ARIST0CRATlC.
Judge Wadhams Asks Republican Club to
Have Faith in the Populace.

Talking 80 the Wonaans Republican Cluo al INC
Plaza Hotel yesterday afternoon, eX-Judse VIII
lam H Wadhams advised the members not % De SO
aristocratic.
Women are natural aristocrats," he said. 'They
are very enthusiastic about all questions political
but they haven't the confidence that some men
have in the populace I suppose this is because
women of education and refinement are more SEN
siive than mon to the unpleasant features OF me
among those who do not possess these advantages
The ANNOYANCE and discomfort of ride on the
Third avenue elevated is in itself enough TO make
one lose faith in the popuace. But history teaches
us that we can advance toward universal brotheE-
hood only through own experience Phlosophs
cannot be handed down to the people from a
throne In Marcus Aurelius the world had phios-
opher a throne, but he was not aoe 10 uisSehl'-
nate truth among the people,
Judge Wadhams said he had nothing 10 say
against hereditary patriotic societies. They were
good things But he thought there was room Tor d
patriotc society to which members would be ad-
rnitted not by virtue of what their ancestors dio'
Int for what they themselves desired to do.
At the conclusion of the address Mrs. r. c. Bene-
dict said she was glad the speaker had touched on
this point.
We shall never be successful" she declared
while we set up barriers between ourselves ane
other women I am eligible for membership IN 1he
daughters of the American Revolution. out nave
never ioineG because don't like barriers
The annual election preceded the ADDRESS, ana
Mrs William Cumming Story was chosen presl-
dent TO succeed Mrs. James Griswold Nentz' VINO
MAS made honorary president.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United states DIS
trct Court:
tarv netiton bv creditors with claims as follows:
A. s. Rosentral & Co. 500; Martin l. S9hn r & %
S232 and Fried and Mendelsohn & Co. NSl. ~ rams ans
fer of assets is alleged. Cornelius P kitcheil was
appointed receiver with a bond Of $1,000 NJ ,s,
ouis Rerman and Herman AbranlSon, NO loI
Bowery involuntary petition by creditors with
s slams Mtchad as f0Gws MsSsnce h$ sG Mi Fetche
s26i and r. g. Williams x Co. S-59. 1FdhSleF Oh
real estate anG assets is is ALLEGED stres voluntary
petttion: debts 81 i1; assets $Oe- Petitioner and
dIPn e Knebsfler f,eH HeekaI Voluntary petition
filed by latter partner December II. 1907. asking tor
tors William Germont $4,775 secured, and Au-
gust IIichow, $780, secured -,
Bronx. retail shoes, Involuntary petition by cred-
tors with claims as folioWs c, s George y
sl55 and Meyer & Levinson, $l preferences are
hdoiph Chasen. iewener No 2T Eighth avenue,
involuntary petition, by J. r. Wood & Sons with
oiai Mn1er OF FbTman and Sam schaoffer trading as
Fuhrnan & schaeffer clothing No q Eidridge
street, Involuntary petition. by creditors with
s}5l; Charles Perman. $l23 and Phillip Renberg.
John T. Jordan trading rs Johr Jordan { Sons.
contractor. No. 44s West 18th street. involuntary
petition by Peter Mckay. with claim Of s. 2o0S:
Preferential payments of $4,000 are charged ana
real estate holdings to prefer certain creditors.
Leon Noel stained glass, No IL Morningsde
avenue involuntary petition, by creditors with
claims as follows; J. c. Cornell & Co.. S54; George
Grossman & Co. ST. and MCAulH & Booth. s..
Transfer of accounts as preferences is alleged.
Charles L. Cohn was appointed receiver With bond
of 600.
Schedules of David Garnan involuntary bank
rupt fled yesterday. show debts of S209,2. and
assets of s244s1 The latter consist cf cash, 500;
notes $3.50 stocks. $1,000; clothing, $780, horses $ioo;
fixtures $500. accounts. $iS6s2 insurance policy.
50 600: uniquidated claim, $500; deposited in bank
possession in litigation, sl'05S- Ihs bankrupt
also schedules as assets. .'Epstei-.. who contem-
mates bringing an action for injuries received
while in the employ of the bankrupt. 5000" The
prncipal creditors are r. P. Wendell & Co. $3.50;
Charles e Ring 1855, and the Nelson Structural
Steel Company, $l,6s4
Clarence S. Houghton was appointed receiver of
the business OF Emanuel j. Ferrara. OF No 4V6
East 18th street. with bond of sloON
Herbert X. stockton was appointed receiver OK
the business of Christ Paraskenopouius a @ norlst'
with bond OF $500
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
ppoWNE ON TRIAL AGAIN.

The second trial of Charles c. Browne, former
examiner of silks in the custom House. cId s9u
with having passed invoices at under weights Tor
c Roeentha1 & Co was opened yesterday
afternoon in the Federal Building. w WickhaH
Smith the special United States attorney general
who prosecuted all Of the silk fraud cases for the
government told the jury he would endeavor 10
prove that Browne passed silks from Japan upon
invoices he knew be underestimated
v,uriro the summer of 1905 A S. Rosenthal and
W L. Cohen were indicted with Browne Tor an
alleged conspiracy to defraud the government.
Cohen was honorably acquitted and Rosenthal
forfeited his bali of $4,000 and fed to Canada.
Browne upon conviction was sentenced 10 TWO
wears Imprisonment Pending appeal he fed
70 Canada b,,t was arrested there. Later he was
released and has been out bail.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
WITH SCANDINAVIAN COMPOSERS.

The Church Association for the Advancement OF
the Interests of Labor has arranged an cVellhs
with Scandinavian composers for Friday. January
Il al the home of Mrs. A. G. Paine. jr. NO 10
West 49tn street. The programme will INCLUDE NOT
wegian Danish. Finnish and Swedish music Inc
instrumental numbers will be given by Nine &
Trotin and the vocal by Louise Gerard liners
The committee in charge includes Miss Lily f.
Foster. Miss Carlotta Nicoll. Miss Maud Paud2rs
and Miss Mary I4ente The patronesses are mrs.
Paine and Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll. Tickets may pe
obtained from Mrs Foster No. 106 West S3d street
The proceeds will be used to continue the work TOR
children in which the association is engaged. Inc
eight-hour law for children was secured through
the efforts of this organization. Of which Bishop
Potter is president. and money is now needed Tor
it's enforcement which. is the case with all the
laws regulating child labor is very dincult Inc
association also anxious 10 secure legislation re-
rnovins, all cases in which children are involved
10 the childrens court. At present children nave
TO appear witnesses in the police courts ana the
Court Special Sessions where their chiiolsh ears
have 10 hear many things from which even ADULTS
would shrink
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

held up the light the mark OF HoiyoAe'
Mass, Was found in it. On investigation Il was
found that a Syrian priest in the town was y"
ing out these bogus certificates for any syrian
child that wanted to go to work hxins the u'
of birth in whatever year was desired
THE Penal Code says distinctly that DO emu .
under eighteen shall solicit aims in the State or
New York for any purpose whatever. ana tilis y
q law which every citizen should help TO eiiioiC C'
whenever he sees a child begging Tnere are aihple
and well equipped institutions for caring lo' every
needy child, and to allow them to beg IN the sur
is simply to train professional beggar just pe-
fore ChristInas some boys near one Oh li,e ~ - -
ripal stores in Brooklyn begged OF me LOT ti'e
Neysbovs' Home an institution dear TO the heal -
of all Brooklynites. I slipped into teIephohe
station and called up the Society Tor the rfeNeh
lion of Cruelty to Children. who caught one OF 'iie
hovs The thing was investigated and It was I"u''o
the bovs were not newsboys, they had no couiec-
tfon with the Newsbeys' Home and were Simply
irving TO gull the public. Had they succeeoeu' =
wouId simply have encouraged them to peeofhe
professional begsars.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

Perfectly new. opposite Ez5ekien
Gardens and Opera non
Each room has balcony ana h'e
nIace. Grand vProndahe-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
FROM IDAHO.

Mrs. Annie Tyler. OF Idaho, writes: How
thank you for the Sunshine boxes that reached
at Christmas time? I cannot tell paper
one half the pleasure they TO and several
of our neighbors in this lonely mountain town. a
sick child has enjoyed the bed socks: the woo
muflerS went to little girl who has trouble with
her throat and TO a small boy just recovering
from pneumonia; the books a delight
to my daughters, who fond of reading;
the tin horn the very thing little boy had
been wishing Santa Claus would bring him, never
dreaming it would be found in his stocking
Christmas morning. The pretty pictures pasted on
cardboard and easily handled mean much to
the sick child, who has been invalid so long
He is old enough to read, but he amuses him
self by the hour looking at the pictures. The
bedroom shoes a great comfort to him. as
the mittens and stockings to the well chill
dren. The greetings for the older ones. in and
of the family. were no less appreciated. Our
Christmas dinner not elaborate, but in
vted young man, far from home and lonely, to
be guest After receiving much ourselves
felt do the little could to give
clieer to another.
Miss II. Lndsy, Of Washington,
lovely Christmas package and Mrs Saunders
cards and books that my daughters had longed to
own and read We all send hearty thanks TO
every who contributed to our Sunshine boxes
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Hotel ST. George

T. fhe fasorife Rendezvous Of many well known AmeTi
,xa~ 1bo supualiy N6sif aiEiers:-''The itrm OF ali
HrdferraneaB and Tfc ideal motorists
tr, Ebe .pis1dia roads with strange. Interesting
of surprising amusement
T,e seprge and i-fo-datc. and
roafar cars. can he red for excursion.
Inc ~ George affords every luxury and comfort
N m, moderate prices. sh'ie the fine grounds and
supers riews make ii the choicest Winter Resort
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15


All letters and packages intended for the t. 5 5.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety, Tribune Building, New York City. If tho
above address is carefully observed communica-
tons interded for the T. s. S will be less likely to
go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization pub
lication using the word Sunshine" All checks
and money orders should be made payable to the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

\ sweater has been contributed by l.. c., of
Brooklyn, and another came from Miss Fisher, OF
Yonkers; gray wool skirt from Mrs. MacNair. or
stone Ridge: a box Of excellent sunshine from Mrs
Va. L. Austin. and from Mrs. q. r. Thompson Or
Vermont a bound book; from Mrs. Carothers, of
Princeton n j.. a boz of unfinished wool work
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

Live and be happy in thyself and serve
This mortal race, thy kin, well that men
May bless thee. Alfred Iennyson
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
TO HELP POOR PEOPLE.

Miss Sara Curry, president of the Little Mis-
sionary branch. writes that the gift of SO from the
general society viii he tho of helping
eral poor people whose need of sunshine is urgent.
In their behalf she extends grateful thanks 20 the
4. s :. for the timely aid Miss Sylvia Hill. OF
chusetts. sends "a thousand thanks" for the
gifts from the office and is also grateful all
the kind friends who sending her reading mat
ter. She is fond of reading and she adds: 1T
helps to forget the pain"
Mrs. Z. Stone. Of Buffalo, writes that the bright,
unlocked for gift of money from the general
office made happy day for herself and invalid
daughter; Mrs. Gray. in Alabama. is always ap-
preciative of the help TO her, even the postage
stamps that enable her TO write to Sunshine
friends Mrs. George Perkins Lawton. president of
the Saratoga branch, who sent Christmas greetings
to twsnty-fve ''shut-ins says that she has re-
celvad grateful Acknowledgements from all except
Cne.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

and gift hooks from E R. Prudden, of Morristown
n /. q pair of new silk mittens from Mrs. Hedges
Of Norwich, Conn. and magazine from Mrs.
Z Grant
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Footc at San Jose, Cal, has sent 81 as ner
annual dues to the T S. 6; a. S. NJ, Flatbush
81, and Mrs Augusta NJ. Stiles of Connecticut
s. for the blind girl.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
ALGIERS

Th- Eseslfhicsf Niutc- Resort. with of
Interest stranger than be found in other
sotnfr- Newly InaugfFafed 10000 Ton y. &. Lloyd
tin ships regular service between New lork
Gibraltar sa3 AlgeIs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

The following petitions in bankruptcy were NEE
Yesterday with the clerk of the United states DIS
-rip Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28

building promptly at G o'clock, bring ing picnic supper. The whole crowd then went into the gymnasium hall and sitting around the wall in a great circle on the floor they partook of the lunches their mothers had prepared for them and which was embelisned by lemonade served by the officers of the association. When every one had fin ished they cleaned up their scraps and were ready for the wagons to take them on their moonlight tour. Each of the four livery stables in the city donated a big carryall with a driver and when all of the crowd had piled in the procession started up the street. They stopped for serenade of cheers at the Gadsden Hotel, the Internation- .al American office, the Douglas Dis patch office and Judge Ben Rice's home. In front of the Dispatch build. ing they had their pictures taken and then proceeded on their ride. They went four or five miles out in the-coun try and returned to Douglas about o'clock having yelled themselves hoarse and enjoyed every minute of the ride.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
Lodge Meeting.

Lowell Camp No. 21 held an inter esting meeting last evening at their room on Main street. Several apph- cations were received at the meet ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

Dr. A. R. Hickman and Dr. Futile have each bought a white Buick run about automobile and have been out during the past few days trying to learn to run them.
 J. c. Erickson left yesterday for Kan sas City and other eastern points on a snort business trip. H. D. Burial, forest assistant in the local office, left yesterday for the reserve in the Chiricahuas on a months trip over the reserve.
 A. J. Marquard of the Wells-Fargo office left yesterday for Tombstone on a weeks visit.
 Arthur Hopkins of Tombstone, un- dersheriff of Cochise county, arrived in Douglas yesterday and is visiting friends.
 Charles R. Howe of Tombstone came down to Douglas yesterday.
 Captain Thomas Rynning, warden of the Yuma penitentiary. returned home yesterday after a few days visit in Douglas.
 Frank R. Stewart of Phoenix is wis iting in Douglas. A. F, Stumpf of Tombstone is a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
TEQUILLA TOO STRONG
 FOR ARTURO GARCIS
DiSrobed for Bath In Fl PaSo Public Square

FL PASO, May 26.-Arturo Garcia went across the river yesterday, and saloon people over there sold him brand of tequilla which flew to his head and caused nim to do things which are not in accordance with the code of ethics practiced by men in moments of absolute sobriety and ra- tional mentality.
 As he wandered through the plaza, admiring the flowers and the pretty girls about five o'clock in the after noon Arturo arrived at the fountain the sparkling liquid of which entran- ced him. In other words the water looked good to Arturo Like many a man who has looked too long upon the beverage which giveth color in the l cup and a wobble in the gait, the water wagon had an unusual attract ion for him, and the fountain remind ! ed him of that greatly neglected ve- hfcle.
 Suddenly he began to disrobe. As his coat came of the men in the plaza looked at him in surprise while the girls giggled.
 When his vest was slipped from his shoulders the girls laughed aloud. But when his suspenders fell at his side, the men scowled, while the girls fled in embarrassment.
 Just then a policeman happened along and asked what he was about. Arturo replied that he was getting ready to take a bath.
 But this is-a public place and there are women present" expostulated the policeman.
 All places looked alike to Arturo abouth then, and he told the oficier so, upon which he took the young man to the police station where he was fined $5