davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
Must be Rotten.
The Carson News says the folio
wing editorily.

The Carson News says the folio
wing editorily:
The Lovelock Tribune suggests
that the local amateur theatricals
organization give play, the pro-
ceeds of which are to go for the
purchase of hearse for the town.
1t must be rotten acting that the am
ateurs turn out when they think it
would be necessary to have hearse
afterwards"
The editor of the Carson News, is
George A. Montrose, better known :
Monte. He has nephew living in
Lovelock, Frank Walsh. Now If an
of you Lovelock thespians are sore
go see Frank, and take it out on
him.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
TRIBUNE ADS PAY

Andrew jain, Lovelock's Harness
and Saddle Man vouches for the re-
liability of Tribune advertising. Mi
jain inserted little reader i'm the
paper about finding purse contain
ing money, and a few hours after
the paper was published, he had
half dozen callers at his place OF
business, all climing the purse. III
nlly the right owner in the person
of well known lower Wiley rncher
ws found.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
GOLCONDA OPERA HOUSE
DESTROYED by FRI

Fire which started in room over
the aSval opera house at Golconda
Tuesday morning of last week entir-
ly destroyed the structure, as well as
the Opera Star Bar Saloon, standing
but a few feet away.
The Saval opera house was two
story frame structure, with the thea
tire located on the first floor. the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
More Election Contests.

1t is rumored that owing to the
manner in which John Edwards Bra
had his name placed on the ticket
that his election will be contested.
He circulated petition as an indie
pendent candidate and was after
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13

them get on or off the train. Tell
us about it. Its news that makes
the newspaper. rand every man woma
and child can be associate editors
if they will. Never apologize when
you give this bit of informa-
tion to an editor, for If there is one
so dead that he has lost his appre-
citation of favors, he is dead indeed
to every virtue that imparts merit
to the newspaper.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13

upper story being fitted up for a
rooming house.
The Opera bar and cafe was undo {
lease to j. II. lies, and it is under
stood that a portion of the fixtures
and stock were saved. =
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
Holiday Rates

, ne Southern Pacific Company
viii this year as they have alv"Ns
done give cheap ra,es. during thu
hc'. '.suvs.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13

There will be services In the Cath
lie church. Sunday December 18th.
1880 q. m.~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
KENDRICk
Next Tuesdays Election

AS this is the last issue of the Ga
zette previous to the election next
Tuesday, we presume that an eX-
preston of opinion in regard to the
candidates is expected.
We expect to see Burton L. French
elected by large majority.
In regard to the GOvernorship we
have no advice to offer. In the late
primary election we opposed Mr..
Brady and have seen no reason for
changing the opinion then expressed,
but also we like the democratic
nominee even less. If possible. There
fore the only thing for white man
to do that we can see is to either
climb tree or vote for u socialist;
either course will have All equal effect
on the destiny OF Idaho.
On the balance of the State ticket
we know comparatively little about
the candidates except in a few In
stances.
In all the charges and counter
charges brought forth by this cam
paign, S. d. Taylor, candidate for
reelection rs State Auditor, has
never been accused OF wrong doing
and should be reelected by Il large
majority.
AS the Secretary OF State is eX
officio a member of several OF the
Boards of the State, we believe that
the interests OF the Northern part
OF the State in getting a square dea
on the question of equal taxation il
the most important thing to be con
sidered; therefore Wilfred Clifford o
Lewiston should receive very com
plimentary vote from the North.
We believe that the present At
torney General, who is a candidate
for reelection, has proven himsel
unfit to hold public Office and that {
vote for Frank l.. Moore for Attor
ney General will not be misplaced.
On the County ticket, the voter
have q better opportunity to he &C
quainted with the various candi
dates, and while there are several o
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04

the candidates we especially favor
we have nothing but pleasant words
to say regarding the Others whom
we do not perhaps fav or for personal
or other reasons.
The record of Jerome j. Day in
the last legislature, OF which he was
a member, was satisfactory to most
OF his constituents and we believe he
will be reelected. as State Senator
by as large majority as he had
two years ago.
For State Representatives,, we are
personally acquainted with but two
of the candidates. Edward d. Brad.
bury of Kendrick is too we'll known
in this precinct to need many boquets
from the Gazette, but we believe
that il elected he will serve the
County in the House with credit to
himself and the Comfy.
Patrick Cummerford was men,
Der OF the last Legislature and his
record on bills of interest to this
section was right and should insure
his re election. The Doctor took q
great interest in the noXous weed
bill and pure seed bill which We're
defeated by the last legislature, as
well us working early and late to
secure adequate appropriations for
the University at Moscow.
Daniel I. A. Macintosh, demo-
cratic candidate for Clerk of the
District Court, Auditor and Record
err, is an expert accountant and a
man OF broad experience, having
great executive ability, and we be-
lieve him to be peculiarly well ftte d
for this office.
Geo. w. Suppiger has made one
of the best Prosecuting Attorneys
this County ever had. When any
officer of the County has served the
people with faithfulness and fidelity
he should be reelected regardless OF
his political affiliations, and even
| his opponents admit he has Il good
record in that office. He should be
reelected.
For several years the voters OF the
| Southern part of the County have
desired a representative on che BoarG
OF County Commissioners and in this
next election they have an oppOr
! tunity to elect from the third dis
trict gentleman we'll known al
over the county, John l.. Woody, o
the Juliaetta precinct, as square {
man as there is in the County. Hi.
opponent. Frank Green OF Troy says
that unfortunately he is running
against square, honest man, {
gentleman in every way.
Certainly we can say nothing bet
ter about him ourselves. If elected
we believe that Mr.. Woody will Civ
a square deal to every section of tn,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04

There are several amendments to
the Constitution to be voted on at
the election next Tuesday, only one
OF which is OF great Importance. The
amendment referring to the Capitol
building, creating a bond therefor
outside the debt limit, is very bad.
there being no estimate OF the prob
able expense and no limit to the in
debtedness thereby created This
amendment should be defeated by an
overwhelming majority.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04

The Idaho Post of last week, in
speaking of Frank L. Moore, candi.
date for Attorney General on the
Democratic ticket, says: "We do
not hesitate to say that he is abso.
lutely unfit to be the highest legal ad-
wiser for the State of Idaho" No
reasons are given, but we presume
it is for the good and sufficient reason
that he is democrat, as all the can
didates that our esteemed contempt.
rary has discovered to be unfit for
Office are democrats.
1t has never been our pleasure to
meet Mr.. Moore, but as his opponent
is charged with too close a personal
interest in several of the Carey Act
projects and it is acknowledged that
he has never rendered an opinion
which has been sustained by the Su
preme Court, we do not hesitate tc
say that if Mr.. Moore is only reason
ably honest and uses common horse
sense in his opinions the state will a
least be as we'll off as today.
| We believe that the best public in
terest of the State, and especially th'
Northern portion, demands the defea
of the present Attorney General. wh'
is candidate for reelection, even i
it is necessary to elect Mr., Moore
who is democrat. and therefore uec
essarily unfit to bold Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Republicans Meet

A meeting of Republicans will be
held in kendrick on Friday evening,
November 4, to be addressed by John
Nisbet, Esq, candidate for Prosecut-
ing Attorney, by Edw. ID. Bradbury,
Esq. candidate for State Legislator,
and by John l.. Woody, Esq, candi-
date for County Commissioner from
the Third District. Other Republican
candidates will be present.
AS this will be the only Opportuni-
ty to hear our fellow townsmen in
this campaign, it is hoped there will
be a large attendance.
Speaking will commence at 7.30 and
ladies are especially invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
"A Good Legislator

Edw. d. Bradbury Of Kendrick, who is
a candidate for the State legislature on the
republican ticket is remarkably we'll quail
fled for this position.
Born in Oregon and raised in the state
of New York, graduate Of Packard col
iege Of that state, and resident of Idaho
for number of years, Mr.. Bradbury has
been resident of Kendrick for the past
six years.
His record as man and citizen is one on
which he can stand with pride, always in
terested in civic matters since he has been
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04

identified with our town as cashier of the
TX ndrick State Bank, he has served as
Mayor. has been head of the Knights of
Pythias and a member OF the executive
board of the CONNER cial Club, while in
every public enterprise liberal donations
have been his policy
With the best interests of the town and
county at heart, a strong regard for the
University of Idaho's welfare, the neces-
sary executive ability TO hold his own in
the legislative battle, no more fitting tim
I Der could be chosen by the republicans of
iLatah County.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04

County. He states. that If elected,
he will not vote to change the ex-
listing conditions OF no saloons in
the County. He is interested in good
roads, not only for this section
where he lives, but over the whole
County. We believe that the voters
OF the County will make no mistake
in voting for John l.. Woody fol-
County Commissioner from the third
district,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful, 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles, Quick re.
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment, Sold by Moskop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

BRooELsN ADvKRTssEMENrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

twenty 10 thirty fest. form a ders.l,
infarWovon mat beneath the surfa.,
penetrating deeply and knitting the ,,,i
together in q Network Of almost unhreas.
ma ssrvas 20 anchor the Nand .u-.
ciently TO give an opportunity Tor tha
Mrowth % the wAxberry. whioh urc.
planted and made % thrive affords aSe
quato protection for certain shrub.
notably tho red roe, which Spr- "A,
Virginia croeper. with its strong AMI
woody stems. N next established on /. ..
dune after which hnfuy tres may i.
planted. thus lnsaring Ia permanehcy
Exporiencs has shown that grpss aIpn.
n not sufficient % accorarlish the pur.
N many lnstanOss 10 build dunes.
A dead dnno. a. distinguished from 1
live one, h simply = sandhiIl on whi,s
nature has encoeeded In establishing
Vegetation. The problem 10 90 find some
n %ss2s 1879 sS % ,Ss S oa -
time. n PLACES whars the trouble IL not
very bad. q GOOD deal 10 being done N
this dirs0tiOn by planting sand binding
graanaa. This work has been conducted
On Cape God. in a more OF less desultory
In early days the very existence 81 IN.
village % Provincetown. Mass. was
ehrsafnnod by nnndstogms. which were
eventually done away with by the sys-
tsmatio sotting out OF beach gra-s a
looal ordinance even allowing the Au-
th0ritias 20 no into q mans yard and
plant tho grass n he would not attend 70
tho ma ter himself
Owing 60 tho increasing uss Of concrete
and sand bricks many areas q dunes IN
ON the south shore of Long Island. ars
proving veritabls gold mines 20 Their
owners. Thsy are worked with the AID
of costly machinery. the material beng
dried. screened % free u from impurities
and carried by endless belts 60 waiting
boats, into which 10 b dumped through
hoppers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

In many PLACES similar coalitions, hardly
leas alarming. prevail. DunoB IN soon
localities have already done encFmoua
damage. and sand slosIne which destroy
extenaive areas q fertile neids are tne
AZ Michigan City. md. TIM problem q
more than ordinarily asrt0sns- The ean,da
brouRht ashore by tho waves are blown ~
tho wind on the beach Whsn dry and pilesi
up In n long duns. which naprchss steadily
toward rlls railroaGls-ths latter running
parallel with thu ahors &C q distance OF
Thsrs ~ no way 90 stop n. fhe only
thing TO do h 10 dig and % keep On diREtn9
the sand away N fast IN V thPeatene 20
overflow the railroads. When dug &c u
carried away in cars. But the railroads
In this instances manage TO SO even 70 q
brick making concerns az Michigan City,
which convert 10 into most exceilsnt and
useful sand bricks for building pllrpooaa-
A larRp and always accumulnfinG salrpisha
has found q market AZ Gary. whero u has
bsen used to hll in . great swamp.
damage an along the Paciho coast frum
the Columbia River southwark 20 uolden
Gate Park in California Lkcwtse on
CADe Cod and In tho southern half OF
Long Island. whero on thu saashore
the prevailing winds are from the water
are trnnnported continually further and
further inland. such hills may be from
thirty 90 one hundred fest high and SOME
tiIn..a they reach an elevation of mo feet.
Ths worst situation on tho Atlantic
coast IN found on Cape Henry and Cape
Hat,eras. where tho travelling dunss are
covering valuable timber lande and
swallowing up many hotleea. The life
saving stations maintained BY the Gov:
ernmsnt in those localities have . hard
fight for survival.
An along the coast of southsrn Virginia
and North Carolina stretche. Tor scoses
Of rhiks a chain OF immense dunes which
b slowly moving away from the shore
and ov.,r the land. devouring evufythinR
In ia pIth. Even the forts On tire coaa4
have suffered much damage by invasion
from sand.
old one Within historic timea. In that
part Of the world. drifting sand hills have
buried numerous villages and extensive
foresta. checked the courses OF rivers
and turned many fertile regions into
deserts. BorSiertng the Bay o. hscay.
in France. 10 q belt OF dunes whichcovers
$50 600 square mile.
hut Europe has found q solution for the
problem in a certain speciea OF tree called
the shore pine. seedlings q which whgn
planted in the shifting sands grow rApidly
and hold them peFfectly. The nesdlea
which helps 20 hold tho sand fest.
IL will naturally he asked why should
We not make uss az the same expedientf
The answer 10 that We have done 90. but
without success. simply becanse the
shore pine, which hourishes in France and
Spain. will not grow In this country.
In some instances u 10 practicable 20
restrain and control the shifting sands
by planting them with sand binding
grasses- ouch. for example as tho mar
RAM or common beach grass. which
spreads rapidly Ivy runners radiating ont
creeping roots. which attain q 'ength Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

saeoKLyN ApvKmTssEMENrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
PROBLEM OF rHE LIVE DUNE
PANTS 0F THE COUNTRY WHERE
LAND TRAVELS ABOUT.

aasa lanls whseh NlaeUas RsrWara at ths
nate 20 N Feed q Hear-Fbelsls and
villages OSeRWhs,mea - Pr1sa@ee-
towns Elgha Ter LIE Against sand.
TIE live sand dune h . ssrious menace
In many parts Of tho United States. Much
effort and money have been expanded by
tho Government In trying 10 control it.
but it remains to-day an unsolvod and
psriloSn problem.
A sand dune OF thls kind ID q dsvouFing
and romorselans monster says tho TceA =
PicaI World. Il h . hill. s0mstimss at
tanning the sin0 Of q small mountain.
which instead oe remaining stationary In
ono spot continually travels. 10 swallows
up h0uses. nslds and sven villages.
The prohlsm h particularly serious
along tho Columbia River In Washing ton
and Oregon whore immsnss damage has
besn done. Many orchards and ex-
tsnsive tracts % rich agricultural lands
have besn wholly destroyed.
A. the great bend of the stream. near
the walla walla River. thsrs n q gorge.
through wkich the wind sometimes blows
with terrific violsnce. carrying before IL
shesas of sand. ny this means . wide
region has besn converted into Q verita-
bio Sahara. Much lives took has been
destroyed and human lives have been
loes IN these sand Storms. whioh arc do
scribed aa among the most appalling OF
natural phenomena.
Always % course u In wind that 90
complishss the transportation Of the
moving hills. tho process consisting In
blowing the surfAce aand over from the
windward to the leeward side Of the dune.
ny this continual transfer OF In ma
tarial the dune IN made 60 crawl slowly
hut surely over tho face of the Landscape.
II may travel only . dozsn feat In q year.
but eventually 10 devOurs everything IL
comes across.
The source from which are derived the
aands Of the dune region % east wash
lngtoa and tho Columbia River Valley ID
more than ordinarily interesting Sci
sntiflo study has shown that they come
from the bottom, % an ancient inland
Iaks or ssa which many millions Of years
aRo covered that part % the country.
The Columbia nows through the bottom
os shis vaniahed lake. and during the an
nuAl period Of high water in June large
quantities of sand are carried into the
stream and deposited on hats all along
the Columbia, "A far south a. the VIII
lanastte River. Thus the supply Of desert
making material IN practically inexhaust-
lille. and from year to year u " trans
forming o seeAdiIy increasing area INTO
IIons the shores % the Great Lakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

q Nsvei 0utassr siHht TSsat MAJ Ne a~sa
% Isa0W Island These Days.

~ N9Nel O8N01Dr 8aLuN NnamN Amt ~ Sr4'ti
- l.GaW Island These Bays.
Ever - anybody crank a flying ma
chine enginsP" said q roaming auiomo-
bilisf. In q town over on Long Ialend
We came To q sinable tent set mp along
side the road. this being somsthinG rather
unusual. and then just beyond this tent
on thu ground outside at ono end Of it
ws saw q group % men standing around
somsshinS: and whom Ne had pulled up
and got out 90 see what this was we found
10 10 b q flying machine engine with pro-
peller attached which had b@sn sst up
here for testing.
They had this engine mounted on a
Mttls platform set maybe Ave feet above
the ground and supported on posts and
from this platform they had ecAntlinss
sst on both sides running diAgonaRly
down 70 the ground iiks hying bsIttreasss
30 brace IL. for you know n flying machine
engine makes 500 TO loo revolutions q
minute, and they need these braces 90
hold tho engine safely and secureiy in
place when Il is running TO overcome
the vibrations.
This ives n new engine which they
were testing aud limbsring up. The ny-
ing machine Itself a biplane. all com-
plste and set up. Wis in the tent and they
had mounted tire engine in this way. out
side 90 that they could got at it and
around 10 cOnvenisntly and easily In han
ding and working IL.
Tbs propeller was q two bladed Whesl
% q regulation type ak fest In diameter
and OG laminatsd wood. Thsy cranlsd
the engine by turning tho propeller wheel.
A man would Stand hack of the propeller
and grasp the two hlsdss with his banda.
placed ~ far apart from the hub a. he
could saaily reach. the right hand palm
t0Nm On one blade and the left hand palm
mp On tho other. and then pulling down
with one h1nd and psishing up with the
other he would throw tho wheel over.
thus oFankinG % start the engine.
"whsn they got the wheel going Il
went - fnst that you cOuld't So the
lslafiea. but only Just . blurr. though n
~, ssid thay were running 10 up TO only
300 or co revolutions n minute. And
whsn Il wns bu3zing they warned people
away from tho ground on sithsr aide in
line with the wheel % avoid accidents.
Il u eAsy to imagine what might happan
20 q man 10 q blade OF q splinter from q
blade a q wheel turning st that Gpesd
should ~ OF and hit him. They also
kSpe people hack from the immediate
rear % the wheel out % the wind; and
there with a handhsrohief held ~ be-
tween his Angsr tips a man tastsd shs
icRcs q the Wind that ths propsilar threw
hanls.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

BneesnyN ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

nourceful % American racquet players.
hut HauGhtOn was a. cool N q cbcumbor
and by . good beginning. whilS Water
bury had SIAN 10 warm up, no took the
SpsninN ea@s BY ~. m: nss' sAms
90 force mattsga. He had his cut service
working Just right Tor pacs and length
and rolled up the acea in lightning style
while in tho plays that weat 10 rallies
waterbury seanA8d Co place the hall 80 ne
hand. and Waterbury. amid the Applanse
of the New forksrs. presently heard ne
marker call game At IA.
Thereafter naughtoA began 90 place
with more apssd and 10 be quickeg with
dlesouit ssss acting q. q the sSs: q ne
could not gain another long run of service
aces and the hAnds were Of Only ANAL
counts for either man. u vas MP ana
tisok. yet hnuahton had the bett9r 81 sl1e
play and won by IS -. When He-ali he
refused tho request &C Waterbury 90 got
az ~. one of HaughtOn's privileges, but
q request that had never before been
refused In an American racquet court In
the memory OF the oldest hand. An ar
rangsmsnt h often made TO waive eDtetng
. game at ~ for thros or at ~ for nve.
bat when no such stipulation had been
made bsfors beginning play Waterbury
naturally supposed that tho usual pFoc-
adenf was to be followed.
But no one has q right to put pFecedents
before privileges In an encounter at
sI,c 2. msnnai asz'estty wi'n l: sr
for ths seFics Isttsr of the Lao as all games.
whetheF he gains OF lossa by the snforcs-
ment. Just a. On tho stadium he becomes
an exacting and ohdurats task maker.
However anRsred by the curt rsje.tlon
did nOt let his temper AFFECT hbs play IN
the fourth game with Haughton. IL wae
another long contest III ANAL banda, and
that Hanghton was trained a. hard a.
nails helped him a. this jnncture. a. did
his srsat lSck n ..akins scsidsntsi hiIls
game by is-I7 and tic match.
New York q othsr ex-champion, Payne
whitney, fought out the hnRhwith Hangh-
tan. Who On form again scanned a.ire
loeer. whitney had beaten In slccsnsion
.. $3.50 49, s s' s.s sS sS + scoss q
DOeton. the last two very hard matches.
and both he and HE friends Thought
HAughton q reatfIll proposition In com
pagison. However. the final unexpect-
sdly proved the longret match Of the
eAmes 20 tao after Ioaing the FIRST two
What a Yell from the New Yorkers
and what pOundings q canes when what
ney had the lsadf There was . pande-
O@1 A =. ~ 49, - ~ osI1sd xhISn~y.
Gnmpsat lS-i1. lS-o IL then Developed.
-, H.-sSsco w.s in ,isrisss' r,,hI,sr
49, 20. .S..-sS,.I 80 "a al hks -
.ns" - p ny -. ..-. ..a w,,s.,s.1 ro,,H
-,sS 49, -. T., -
. 10. =. ~ - IN, ny s,.sh,s, not
W. ss| ~ -, n,sa h.,. 49, d,s,,l.S.d
oDv 49, sn, ~ ~ .tsii,x =, ,ssLs ass,llx
returns. Whitney was vteoro,is op-
a - W -.
'"r 49, w. INV . n...y,s's,..s ala,
f.. vfSssw~, $50 ~. Ss.ss go 49,
yr wn -. ,s.s'..,,Ve. 800; s's,s :.
- ss.-...I - -, Sss.-x;as - ,,.t-s,s
800. - -, 49, - 90 ,s,,s W.,
u ns-.. W. ,s II V,,.;,.,.., 49,.
s .N.l, r.,.s'I -. ,.'ss az -.
snS ~ '~a"' '~' VIZ
- ..,... -. ....-.- -.
~. - 80, P'~'
nsvsn Wy -. .A.L =, .A.,,-
w.,.,,..y, - sL,,Ii..ks. -.
n.lIl llr.si......s -, ~ -
. my sa..,s - S,S "a - ~.,r,sd ~
~ ~ S.....,,....l,i., -, =,