davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10

A radical change in the operation OF
the principal mines at Seven Troughs
has been determined upon. All the
properties of the Seven Troughs Coali-
tion company have been closed down
and the miners dismissed. When they
are again opened up, it will be on
the open camp basis, with the Miners
union no longer recognized in the ope-
ration of the mines.
The complete shut down of the prop
critics in which about 60 men were en-
ployed was made early this week, and
during the week, many miners have
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10
CHILD INJURED BY ACCI-
DENTAL DISCHARGE OF GUN

The little daughter of G. +. Miller,
of Humboldt House, was accidentally
shot through the fleshy part of the
hip, with twenty-five rifle, in the
nands of her 4year-old brother. The
wound was not a dangerous one, and
the article in the Reno Journal regard
rg the matter was highly magnified.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10
DANCE AT SEVEN TRoUGHS

A social dance was held in the Sew
en- Troughs hotel last Tuesday night.
The gentlemen of Seven Troughs paid
the expenses of the dance while tho
ladies of the camp furnished the re-
freshments. r. G. Duchand, of Love
lock, handled the music
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10
Great Street Pageant at
the POrtOla Festival

that is to celebrate the rehabilitation
of San Francisco and the return of the
doughty old warrior to the bay he dis
covered 14O odd years ago
The streets will be linAd with count
less. cheering thousands gathered from
every corner of the globe, come to see
with their own eyes the modern
miracle of city of marble and gran
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10
MINE OWNERS SAY rl.EY
KNOW NOTHING OF LEASE

The report published in Lovelock
newspaper that "a lease had been given
on a portion of the main workings of
the Mazuma Hills mine in Seven
Troughs to Mr.. l.. c. Stevens, of
Mazuma, has been oenied by the own
ers of the property,who state that they
know nothing about the matter and
that the article is very evidently mis-
take.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10

Through streets that will be won
derlands of color and marching to the
accompaniment of scores of crashing
bands and the booming of the big guns
Oh the great fleet of warships in the
harbor, Lon Gaspar de Portoia will
make triumphal entry with his army
into San Francisco on October 10 and
formally inaugurate the great festival
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10

ite that has been reared in three years
out of a wilderness of smouldering
ruins. During this glad week in mid
October, tn ethrongs of visitors will
be the guests of San Francisco at
series of fetes, spectacles, athletic
will set record for the world in the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10
F. E. BAKER AND WIFE
LEAVE FOR EASTERN TRIP

F. E. Bakermanager Of the Love
lock Mercantile company, and wife,
departed last Tuesday for six weeks ,
visit in New York state. During his
absence Mr. Baker will combine bust
ness with pleasure and purchase
stock of goods for the company's big
store at LOvelOck.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10
JOS. HILL BUYS SHEEP
TO FEED FOR MARKET

Jos. Hill purchased several thousand
mead of sheep at Golconda this week.
They will be brought to Lovelock and
ed for mutton.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10
way of entertainment.

way of entertainment.
What an army it will be that old
Don Gaspar de Portola will command!
In place of the handful of footsore and
hungry dragons that followed the
Continued on Page
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10

greatest mineral exhibit ever gathered
in one place-certainly the greatest
ever gathered in one state-Goldfeld
News
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
GUARD .NEUS.

There VIII no an unusual number Of re
views Of regiments this week. and those
interested a. military events will have
plenty 10 choose from. OR Monday the
I'D Regiment VIII be reviewed bv Colonel
John 7. Camp. a former commandsnt and
now on the retired list of National Guard
officers ON Wednesday night Brigadier
General John g. Eddy, commanding the
Second Brigade. will review the 47th Regi-
ment- ON Saturday night Major General
Charles T. Roe will review the 6sth ReEi-
.neut. Brigadier General Jchn q. Eddy
win review the 1ith Regiment, and a re-
view of the sd Regiment will. be held by
to officers association OF that command.
There viii he dancing after each ot the
reviews.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Fisher Folk OF France. Flanders and HoI-
land"
Miss Florence Reed. who does her shar.
or the fun making m Seven DAYS" AT the
Astor T2eatre, II a daughter Of the late
Roland Red. Miss Reed vas formerly
leading woman with +. II. Sothern. and
played IN las productions Of Hamlet -
Don QuiNote' and IF We're King she
also played Pamela Gordon during the long
rtln Of Girls" az Days
Al Carnegie Hall tonight and to-nor-
row afternoon Dwight Elmendorf will de-
liver the second lecture in his course Of
travel talks CA the 'Gatewsys OF the
East HiE subject will be Egypt and he
viii contrast the grandeur and greatness Of
tins land of wonders six thousand years
$50 with the picturesque scenes of to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
AN ENGLIsHED GREEK PLAY
Tor the Benefit Of Bryn Mswr.

.----.r production q Euripides
'sre6sa- ir Gilbert Murray FerS" trans
sfior- uT be given in Jordan hall bos-
tos. r- the evening ~ December 10 ana
m, afternoon OF December ll li VIII Ire
unde- ..e auspices Il thc BTn MaNr 'i1o'
o. Eoefo. and the proceeds VIII 20 INTO
fHa f.a1 .af rhe graduates ~ bryn Nav
srr ra...r in order 90 secure large siil
rlr-.s.r...arI.. PROMISED hy the Genera Edu-
cotton Bas~G for tho further academic 'n-
daulrfrr ~ the -oileSe no ehort ls 1'lhS
spared no present the great pias 30 'lal
2 modern audience shall receive from ll 'S
nsar'v az possible tie same impressions
rt.rar..s..e nd emotional a. did The
Creek.
~ fH.- end George Riddle. wei known
fr L.- CELiuus iu the Harvard iioaur-
zion cf turatg-eight years ago mas Deel
Frer tle eaponsiblity q selecting aila
cosrE.rr Ire uerforlnors. Joseph L,ndon
Smif. DO loss Al expert. Is planning ana
tlucrvis.nr the scenery and costumes; Nal
e1m lang hss not only written music lof
tae rhoruses. but is himself training tAe
singers and tle accompanies. las AZ
teurt BE- uot o. initiate Greek music-eNen
D. lfs faf1rs were really known n0wadass
nor ra create operate numbers q hls
CHE. U.f So 70 S~t the words iiiaN hAts
staI bring out and enhance the emotional
figfgf. auoe u the st0ry. exactly as lhes
nsr haze cone for The Greeks. Ia some
eases . rrays lines Win not be sung a.
a.. l-t recited by single voices.
DO Greek play - better suited thah tle
lledra" H. stlr a modern audience lhe
fi,lat1n unfolds Itself in intensely ara
matte fashion. the people are not types
h1i real people, and yet, guided by TIE m
ie-prctauon Of the chorus. no listener can
iai 10 feel the underlying human problem
suggested ly The ngure Of Medea, the Out
cast woman
Two other circumstances are also fahof-
atlc .0r Grousiag a special interest H. THIS
Production. I'irst, NJ. Murrzys SIX trans
4stiouE are au 80 recent that. though they
have already been accepted az bnshsh
inastarDieoe-. they are still practically IN
Known on TIE stage. And, lsstly' since
Greek plays IN this country are almost al
Nsys gwen n colleges or by ciuDs "i
NoI4eu. TIE opportunity 20 see one aeieo
oy taen and women both Is as UNUSUAL az
y Dr. welcome
~ the whole. II is safe 10 preoiet tiiat
ii-- procuctll IA viii take its place among
lhe notable American performances OF
Greek plays.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
ORIGIN OF GLASS MAKING.

Classmaking dates from the earliest
times, and originated. no doubt, with the
Egyptians. as the Oldest known specimens
found are those discovered In the tonbs OF
Fg,ypt. and the earliest mention Gates back
- eoD II G Second 10 the Egyptians the
ancient people most renowned for the man
usacture OF glass were the Phonicians.
The Iegend OF that people concerning the
Sisco,,eTv OF the art Is consistently retold.
,soT1,e P6aenician traders. returning 20 their
home In a ship laden with soda. were com
PEELED 10 land on sandy Iact ON @ t@he
sand 20 prepare their supper. and placed
Their cooking pots on lump OF soda.
T'he sand and the soda were both melted
~ tha heat OF the flrt. ana. rowing To-
eetbrr formed a substance which, al
Though they knew Il not. the sailors rec
ognised as valuable slcn. says tradiuoni
comllOdities.-Leslie's Weekly
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

General David T.. Austen. chief OF the
Coast ARTILLERY. with board OF army Of
ficers. visited the armOries OF the sth. 9Th
and 18th regiments last week in reference
10 the installation Of heavy ordnance in the
armories with which the officers and men
could practise General Austen explained
II the board exactly what was wanted. ami
there are strong hopes that the necessary
eau!pmeut will be installed In the several
armories by next fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

First Lieutenant ". Z. Blaisdell. OF the
I4th Regiment. recently elected. has passed
the examining board. Colonel Fo0te has
appointed Or. Hugh A Rodden as
sistant surgeon on his stan, vice Or.
Kevin. transferred 70 the Sd Regiment
Lieutenant George VI. Grove, Of Company
q. has resigned on account OF business. He
had been a member Of the regiment since
leoi First Sergeant Harry c. Starritt of
Company has been appointed post quar-
termaSter sergeant.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

OF the team. First Lieutenant James r.
Stewart. Of Company B, win be elected
captain. vice Schuyler, promoted The
athletic games will be held in the armory
on Saturday night. December IS. instead
OF December II. as first announced. There
will be some twenty-four events on the
programme
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

on either side Of the entrance - the
room Of Colonel William q. Bates in the
srmory II the list Regiment there are in
feresting relics OF the Civil War III the
share of held pieces belonging 70 the ID
Independeut Battery, Company D. "a
Militia. which served with the Army or
tie Potomac They were presented TO the
Isl Regiment by Mrs.. Joseph T. Low,
a niece Of Captain Mott. who organized the
tatterv. Company has received the
Grant trophy for making the highest state
f5e71re Of merit IN rife shooting on general
practice day. Company q got the commo-
eore's trophy for obtaining the highest
percentage of marksnanship on general
prsctice day Company B viii hold a
smoker IL the arnOry on December T.
Conpsuy II VIII hold a dance at the
arrnory next Saturday night, and Company
A VIII entertain Captain Schumacher al
dinner on December 4
Pricadier General George Moore Smith.
commanding the First Brigade. has been
invited 10 review the i2th Regiment. ana
viii select a date early IN DecenDeF-
Colonel Dyer has appointed Dr. Burke an
assistant surgeon on his staff Private
Martin, VINO has served seven years IN
the Tth Regiment, IS 70 De e4ecteu sScViu
lieutenant IN Company II OF the 18th Colo
mel Dyer viii sail for Europe with his fam
lily in December.
TIE event in the I'D Regiment following
,,e review tomorrow night will be the
.sfhletIc carnival % be held IN the arTnoTy
next wednesday night There are twelve
events. including bicycle races. distance
ans snrints. obstacle race, hurdle race.
sack race ard putting the shot. There viii
a.. LANDING after the gnmes.
-,ntain James r. Schuyler. OF the 9Th
eossyent recently elected major. holds
80. byevet OF major for meritorious ser
-. p, more than twenty-five years lie
- two brothers in the reg1ment-captain
,vg,,e- @. Schuyler. regimental quarter
,',aster and Charles Schuyler. OF Company
an three brothers were prominent lh
..,.i-Te,tsI athletics. Charles Schuyler Is
- 'cx-champiOn runner OF the regiment
@rs,o- schuyler pulled on the 7th Regiment
,-e--of-vrar team some years ago, wnieh
'1,~s aeainst the famous broadway sagsd
c,.,n rs walter schuyler being tie anchor
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

COMPANY NJ of the sd Regiment will
hold a dinner and vaudeville entertainment
In the arrnCry Wednesday night Company
c will hold an informal dance and enter
tainment on December s. A new armory
decoration for rife practice is 20 be
adopted.
Company b. 9Th Regiment. viii hold a
stag entertainment IN tho armory next
Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Colonel Davis. Of the 18th Regiment viii
had a regimental drill next Friday, pre-
paratOry to review 10 be held shortly.
The 7th Company will shortly Ecld an e'ec
tion for second lieutenant. and the csndi-
dates are Private William a. Thompson
and Sergeant 4. Y. DOwney. The mem
bers OF the Sth Company are looking for a
candidate for captaic-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

,lr. 2. C. Knowles xin give the third OF
a. 'Trsysla ushs' on sunday evening az
Nsbers Theatre. His subject wiz DC
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Colonel Morris of tho 9Th Regiment IN
an official order announces that the order
issued hy AdjuIsut General Henry re-
lating 10 the discharge Of Lieutenant
bikes. OF Company b. reads As follows:
Second Lieutenant Tom Panccast Dilkes
Coast Artillery Corps having rendered his
rseienstion willie under charges Of con
duct unbecomimg an officer and gentle
,llan.' such resignation Is hereby accepted
and he Is discharged from further service
ir tie National Guard" The above spe-
cial order was issued by command OF Gov
error Hushcz. There viii be d regimentai
6ril m lie armory next Tuesday nigat
AZ rrcnaration for a review 10 be held On
November -.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Company 7. 69th Regiment. will hold an
exhibition drill and dance in the armGry
next Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
pERIIs THAT LIE IN HBRTz1AN WAVES
Wireless Operators in Danger of Eye Diseases
Eczema and Palpitation of Heart.

II has been remarked that eacn step taken IN the
onward march Of any applied science seems 10
Iring into notice some fresh special pathological
Condition Various previously unknown diseases
Sogged the steps of the earlier engineers, electrt-
clans chemists and balioonists The dangers lurk-
Wien used under proper control-have been OF late
made tragicaily prominent. Among the numerous
persons who are learning TO fly possibly some
new pathological curiosity will before long come
!" According TO NJ 2. Belle. a French naval sur
,aon on hoard the DescaTtes, which has been Ell.
s5aped in the campaign in Morocco the members oL
&c sbtT's company who were employed IN wire
isss telegraph duty developed various affections in
oIrseo,,eTca OF the action of the Hertzian waves
SGet Commonly the telegraphists complained OF their
e1ee slight conjunctivitts similar to that occur
I'M among those who work with arc lamps penis
fS fIrS Although this of itself not generally at
ali serious vet In one case, where the althChs
rred again and again. keraJis was produced WilIch
S-,Ytad IN a leukoma of the right cornea and con-
.ooUaTf irnDairment of vision In order 10 proteCs
IS from damage by the ultraviolet rays OF
81 eiactric emanation. which have q very power
tf o,foT t was recommended that yellow or or
ahge 4be onerators affected, but two cases OF
EYES % one of the wrist and Of the eyelid both
ar,t St4icIt 10 cure-were seen' proDaply que 10
tile one of the officials who had been employed
e. sa;2,esraI wears in wireless teegraphy sunered
.,s4rf,I Dalptation of the heart Whlch came
IIohl e!- -roring for any length of time at the
~ a.. go from any organic lesion OF the heart M
IiI1 ts disposed to think that good many 1I
~ naeas ~ nervousness" and neurastheha WnIcn
tile caseS 80, 20 he getting rather common among
seeIn o~ nav he due the work which Is being
dons in wireless telegraphy.-Lancet.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
RerrEg CARE OF TEETH IN GERMANY.

-, General A NJ Thackara, of Berlin. re-
norfs that the people IN the last decaSe
have eAPestJ Of caring for the teeth The feel
@ Which prevailed only generation & ago & agaiast @
it iiis the services Of a dentist does not no" op-
.tn is The consul general writes; -.
tain ne 1-,en. for the better preservation or
This W eseerting itself the public schools
Foe For several years past I has been % ggeb
70 SENIOR cara for their teeth. In certain cities
they t eth Of all school children under fourteen m
year; 9I eTybat percentage among them received
cerIaIii!S t,nert The result Of this examination
dentai eat.lss-iygiv small part who had
ed shG~so a1v dental care To remedy this condition
among che school children being given eertin-
paes which present to oeTsa G Trn co
tlsing b he dentist and returned TO the proper
official IoI ythsTa are approximately fifteen hum
III IN sctiztng dentists. 1t Is estimated that the
number of people receiving ac'u@' ee'o =
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
DEMAND IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

There follows list OF forty-nine conditions that
demand Immediate relief" Among them are the
following:
Outline. publish and prosecute plan for con-
structing and financing adequate transportation
facilities
Hescind all existing authorizations for public I'M,
proyements upon which work has not begun uIaul
plan has been worked by the city's engineers
and department heads for schools. parks ana play
grounds, public buildings and waterfront develop
ments; thereafter make no further AUTHORIZATIONS
e1cept for projects In eonformanee with farFeacn-
ing plans based upon thorough study OF the city
nesds for business. housing. recreation etc
Procure prompt and complete publicity OF failure
On the part OF District Attorney the courts 70
ytn6ieate ordinances and laws for the proteotion
OF property health and life by prompt and eiiicent
prosecution.
Increase the quantity and efficiency OF WORK aole
II civil and criminal courts by suggesting and de-
handing administrative reports that VIII disclose
2 tie public work done, delays reasons Tor delays
Make impossible create congested districts IN
outlying sections not Yet built upon. Have Inc
ruth told about the deficiencies OF the teleInsnt
Reuse law and secure amendments 10 correct II
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Book by Glen McDououEh- SEATS
Music by Raymond HubbeU on SALE
Curtain will rise al o'clock sharp. THURS.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Complete the abolition OF dark and school
sinks. Stop renting city owned tenement houses TO
''middlemen.'
Complete permanently abandon the Bronx
Court House police headquarters, whose delays
aggravate the losses the city will suffer from un-
wise location and unwise planning.
Bring the Catskill Board Of Water Supply under
the control of the fiscal authorities of the city:
subject all operations of the board to continuous
public scrutiny: grant more appropriations Tor
this work in lump sums, but compel itemization in
accordance with the purposes for which FUNDS are
expended: carefully review plans for construction
and compel dehniteness of plans before authorizing
further expenditures; make impossible controversies
as to fact policy among appontees OF the
Mayor. which result in discomfort, uncleanlineSs
and the spread of disease. because water, though
wasted by millions of gallons day, is inadequate
for flushing streets. .,,-
Stop the waste that is conceded by city officials,
charter revision committee and joint legislative
committee to be enough make unnecessary for
at least two years perhaps for four. an increase
in total budget appropriations for current eN-
penses- ~
Reduce city payrOllS by securing from depart
ment heads. commissioners of accounts and the
department OF finance evidence as TO the particular
men who incompetent or superhuous-
Secure the establishment OF a central purChasing
agency, thus saving easily from S2eIac5O 10 $0ooJ
e year.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
REFoRm PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES.

Stop the purchase Of supplies without competi-
carries no stock and has no capital except political
acquaintance; stop paying several prices on the
same day for the same supplies; stop payment in
excess OF market prices; stop paying for goods
without knowing whether they OF quantity or
quality contracted for; stop the ordering Of sup
plies in excess Of appropriation and postponing
payment until new appropriation takes effect; stop
charging supplies consumed last year to this year 5
Establish bureau of standards at once. without
waiting for state legislation 10 secure a central
purchasing agency
Bring about the creation of court Of condemna-
for purchase of real estate by private sale, thus
Increase the efficiency Of the law department and
demand greater publicity as to cases undertaken
opinions showing clearly where the haphaEard
practice OF the past has resulted in conflicting
opinions.
Here are some Of the next steps" according to
the bureau:
Secure gradual change in the date Of payment
OF on 9 or part Of taxes so that by ist the eiIy W
Make a thorough investigation Of the public
school system. It's curriculum its administration.
its plans for the future. its relation TO private and
health and its principal heeds ss''''
Work out and tnaugurate a comprehensive plan
for Industrial training, with provision for studying
and publishing the results Of all plans tried
oonfrol and use Of the entire waterfront for public
pleasure as well as public business -
Establish. from departmental englneers ana ana
heads. city planning commission TO form a pan
for city Improvements civic centres schools paTHs
inent with reference not only to the present re
ouirenlents. TO those Of the future as wen
The season of budget making should also be tho
season for making a annual programme Of neces-
sary public improvements 10 he continued. lnau--
elirated or completed during the succeeding hscaI
period. BY this means II will be possible TO relate
s,lth0rfZsftons for improvements not only 10 an
adopted city plan. but to the citys existing IMAM
cial capacity.
Among the opportunities" that the bureau be-
ueves viii confront the next Mayor are the estab-
ushment Of a municipal museum and library on
municipal subjects. the remodelling OF the hre
alarm system and the planning of an adequate sys-
tenn Of sewers. The bureau also suggests the call
ing of a conference at least once year with the
cit, officials of metropolitan New Jersey and ad-
5acent New York which affect and are affected by
the living conditions in New York.
In conclusion the bureau praises the work done
IN the past three years in reforming practices III
the Controllers and Mayors Offices. ITO ignore the
clear gains effected by constructive work of tho
last three years will prove reactionary, is the part
ing word.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
PRINCESS or DENMARK
A ROYAL FIREMAN
ccinl Cahla 70 The Trlbunc.

Special Gable 70 The Tribune.
COPENHAGEN, Dee. lS.-Tbc death
Of Princess Waldemar Of Denmark was
rendered doublv sad by the fact that
her husband and three SONS were away
from her, being in India, Princess
Waldemar was one Of the most popular
members of the Danish royal house. all
OF whom arc popular. She took a keen
Interest in charitable work and was n
veritablc Indy Bouutiful TO the poor
Of Copenhagen. She was an artist of
no mean ability. having exhibited pic.
lures at the PARIS Salon. Her royal
highuess was the only royal fireman
in the world. being an honorary mem
Der OF the Copenhagen fire brigade, III
whose work she took great interest.
Dressed in helmet and n smart uni
fornr, with top boots, the princess
formed striking figure in the brigade
parades. At times she had responded
10 fire "calls.' which, it goes without
saving, made her Il great favorlte with
tho corps