davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS
Those Of the 1905 Legislature We're
for Needed State improvements

An article in the Reno Journal
written by R. E. Skaggs, former
speaker of the Assembly, attempts
to criticize the legislature of 1905,
that elected Senator Nixon. for
sums of money, and asks the ques-
extravaganza in approprating large
tion what was done with the money.
who could answer that question for
Mr.. Skaggs. or all the money that
the State of Nevada has appropriated
in the years that have past, but lit
tie was ever appropriated for a bet
ter purpose or was more urgently
legislature of 1905.
Through lack of attention state
needed than the appropriations of tn
institutions had been run down to q
place where they threatened to crum
BILE into ruins. From the governors
office down to the dungeons In whic
the prisoners at Carson penitentiary
were kept, things were In a deplor-
able condition.
The Capitol building leaked, and
the books of the state library, then
stored in the dome were being ruin
ed. The Governors office was big
and barren, and as John Sparks him
self said. was just like barn with
the exception that 1t had no hay in
it. The Orphans home was in a
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03
new FIND OF RICH
COPPER ORE ON The
BOYER CLAIMS.

A. Boyer came In from his ranch
and mines at Boyer Monday, bringin
with him some samples of a new fin
on the old Bell Mare Copper claims
In that vicinity
For some time Mr.. Uniacke has
been out at Boyer and working with
that gentleman in the developent of
properties in which he is interested
there. They have been working In
a new place, one that Mr.. Boyer has
walked over many times and says he
never dreamed of there being any OF
values at that place. But this is no
proving to be one of the richest
ledges yet shown up on the property
In the sack of samples Mr.. Boyer
had with him were some very rich
samples of copper ore. Some of 1t
would doubtless go as high as twen-
ty per cent in copper 1t was in the
boronite, oxidite and thegray copper
forms This remarkably rich ledge
was covered with about six inches c
surface soil, which accounts for Its
not having been observed before.
Besides beng exceedingly rich In
mineral, this new ledge Is also very
extensive. carrying values across n
distance of over one hundred feet.
Messrs. boyer and rniacke have not
gone very deep OH this ledge at any
point yet, but are taking out some
very rich ore with every foot of wor
Gone and say they will have to cease
work soon or find some way toget
theore away from their dump.
Upon his trip into town Mr.. Boyer
renowned mining expert of Denver,
who IS interested in the properties o
his way out to camp. Mr.. Carpente
is going cut to make further exami-
nation before concluding deal that
was on for these mines before the re
cent deatl of his father, DR.. Frankli
Carpenter, and this new find will, nj
doubt. make the properties seem a
great deal Hore attractive to him,
though himaself and associates are
very well satisfied with the former
showing on the claims
One of the things now under con-
sideration is the moving of the old
copper smelter from its former loca-
tion up on the mountain down to a
more advantageous position, and 500
begi .nthe production of copper matt
For several months last fall and
winter diamond drill was employe
in thoroughly prospecting this groun
and the conclusion of a large copper
deal was about reached when the
sudden death of the elder Mr.. Carr.
penter caused considerable delay and
uncertainty about the final outcome
Now however things look very fave
for the commencement of mining an
smelling operations in the rich Boye
opening of operations at the Ameri-
Copper district, and with the promis
can Nickel mines the Eastern hills
will resume their old-time activity.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03
PATRICK REID
BY Charles MacKnight Sain

Not gold or silver was his wealth,
To give the man to fame;
He had no dross aquired by stealth,
To lose an honest name
His spirit to its Maker flies
And earth returns to earth:
Before us in his prison lies
A man of Royal Worth
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS
viii Be Received at the Temple Bar
The Niqht OF Election.

Arrangements have been made to
receive the Election returns at the
Temple Bar, the night of election,
Tuesday, November 9Th.
The complete telegraphic bulletins
will be placed upon the boards as fast
as received and those interested can
keep dosted on the situation through
out the state and nation.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03
new line NEARLY FINISHED
May Be Able to GET Election Returns
from WlnnemuCCa by Telephone.

1t is probable Lovelock will be
enable to get the election returns
from Winnemucca on the night Of
November the Sth. Superintendent
Thomas of the Utah, Idaho and Me-
yada Telephone Company who are
putting in the line has stated that
the work is progressing SO rapidly
that he expects to have connections
made by that time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03
FORMER LOyELOCK GIRL DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

A letter received from Geyeser-
vile, California states that on last
October "a, Leona Stovall, died OF
tuberculosis. Miss Stovall lived in
Lovelock last summer at the time
her relatives the McPhersons were
running the Lovelock stables. She
was employed for a time by the
Northern Nevada Telephone and
Telegraph Company as central and
she made many friends here who
will be panied to hear of her de-
mise.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03

was William Dunphy, the millionaire
cattleman of California. Mr. Reid
often remarked that after he left
New York to go by the isthmus he
never took his hat off till he reach
ed the home of his cousin, William
Dunphy, in California Patrick Reid
was maker of money himself and
never a pensioner. He even refused
Continued Page
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03
Chris Matovitch Attends Rally

Chris Matovich was "a from spring
Valley last Friday evening, to attend
the rousing Republican Rally. Chris
says he has nothing further to re-
port regarding the deal with Death
Valley scotty on his Black Canyon
mines.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03

other members of the firm are wide
Retiring manager, Ronkendorph
awake young men and they wi
merit the patronage of the public,
has not made any definite plans for
the future. 1t Is possible he may
locate in Winnemucca, but of this
he is yet uncertain.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03

Don't forget the Democratic Rally
in Young's Hall tonight. Hear Mr..
Pittman denounce Senator Nixon.
R. G. Smith formerly of Love-
lock Is in town from North's Ranch.
Hebrought in shipment of 40 cars
of sheep which will be fed here,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-03
BIG MEADOWS MANAGER AGAIN
ARRESTED IN RENO

From the Reno Gazette, Oct. 2Sth.
J. G. Breckenridge, who appeared
10 court this morning for the second
time pleaded guilty and was fined
$50, which was promptly paid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
MARINE LEAGUE Is
UNDER SHARP FIRE
Congress Expected to Make Complete
Investigation Into Ship Sub
sidy Charges.

Washington, D. c., March S.-The
methods OF the Merchant Marine
league will be subjected to the con-
gressional searchlight. The subcom-
mittee of the judiciary committee
yesterday completed its hearings. No
formal decision was reached, but the
indication is that the recommends
ton will go to the full committee for
a complete investigation.
Congressman FISHERMAN of Wis
consin declared that if the things
which JOHN A. Penton and the Mer-
chant Marine league have said about
him are true, ne is not fit to be d
member of congress. He urged upon
the committee that these persons
ought to be made to show whether
he was really unfit or not. He said
the charges were made against the
entire congress.
Many documents laid before the
committee by Congressman Steiner
son and FISHERMAN showed gem
eral assault upon congress for fail
ing to pass a ship subsidy bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
skINNER,s VERSATILITY

Otis Skinner is this season dupli-
eating his past triumphs, and his new
play, Your Humble Servant gives
fresh and delightful evidence of this
brilliant actors versatile powers. 1t
is said he has never been seen in a
character which taxed his resources of
serious and comic expression to such
an intense degree. Those who have
seen him in Your Humble Servant"
say 1t certainly demonstrates one po-
tent fact, and that is that Mr.. Skinner
is as good a comedian as he is a ro-
mantle actor. Moreover, his support
ing company gives him valuable ar
tistic assistance. His return to this
city tomorrow evening at the Illinois
promises to be rewarded with a rec
ord breaking house. The advance sale
is already large. Your Humble Ser
want" makes an especial appeal to the
feminine contingent. 1t abounds IN
sentimental episodes and love scenes
and, as no actor before the public can
make love to a stage heroine with
greater fervOr than Otis Skinner, he
is always interesting in such scenes.
His new play scored an unqualified
success in New York and chronicles
another triumph for the authors,
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08

chine to work properly, but neverthe-
less they made good in every sense
of the word, and paved the way for
warm reception for the acts which
followed. May Collins proved a real
entertainer IN her Dutch comedy act,
and Nanita and Verita won generous
applause with their singing and
dancing. Dainty little Miss Burgess
of the comedy sketch team, Mack and
Burgess, made one of the hits of the
evening. Miss Donna Sullivan did
very we'll with the illustrated ballad
considering the condition the stereop-
ticOn machine was in. The only
hitch which occurred in the opening
performance was the failure of the
moving picture machine to do its
duty and this was a great disappoint-
ment TO Manager Fulton and to JOS
eph Hopp, the lessee, who was down
from Chicago to attend the opening
Both men are adopts in moving pic
ture work and either would have
preferred to have one of their acts
fail them rather than to have their
machine go wrong. The machine
was not so much to blame, however,
as it arrived from Chicago late in the
afternoon and was Jared out of all
adjustment during transit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08

scene was more than pleasing, and the
upturned faces and clasped hands Of
the figures were impressive in the ex-
IRENE. The vocal numbers Of this
scene, and the character of the abbess
rendered by Miss Iva Pierce were
especially worthy of commentator
Much interest was displayed in the
allegoricaI marches in the first and
last scenes, taken part in by 80 young
people Carefully drilled, they exc
cuted their difficult part with a pre-
cision that brought forth frequent ap-
plause. In these marches, the flags of
all colors. especially the Stars and
Stripes, were in evidence, and the
chorus rendering Elm Feste Burg
was well applauded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08

played Marquis of Steyne in Becky
Sharpe" He continued with her in
her next production, that of Leah
Kleschne," in which he made another
distinctive hit as the vicious French
youth, Raoul Berton. During his as
sociation with Mrs. Fiske he appeared
In several one-act plays under her d.
rection, among them, Count Chateau
de Rohan" in 1.-The Rose" and n.
d'Ancelot in THE Eyes of the Heart"
He continued with this distinguished
actress when she produced THE New
York Idea,' in which he played the
part of Sir William CatesIOarby. In
the season of 1908 he appeared as
Uric Brendel in Mrs. Ffske's produc-
ton Of 'Rosmersholm." The follow
ing season came Harrison Grey Fishes
production of Molnar's play, The
Devil" Mr.. Arliss was selected to
play the role of his Satanic majesty
His success in that role is now a mat
ter of pleasant historic record. He
achieved an impressive triumph where
most of the other actors who essayed
this role were merely commonplace.
1t elevated him to ''stardom" under
Mrs. Fiske's management, distinction
which his ability and merit as an actor
well entitle him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
Mr.. Rusch,s Latest Plan.

St Louis Times: Like all of the
measures suggested and supported by
the genius and energy of Adolphus
Busch, the benefit and pension propo-
sition just devised by the great St.
Louis brewer is as striking as it is
original.
Mr.. Busch proposes to create fund
for the employees of his business. This
fund is not to be made up by monthly
or weekly mites from the employees,
but is TO be supported generously by
the open-handed employer. The 5000
brewery workers will be the recipients
of many benefits and assurances with
out being compelled to contribute any
thing but their own loyalty in return.
There is in Mr.. Busch's latest plan
all of the elements Of a genuine under
standing between employer and en-
ploye. Most pension funds which re-
fleet credit upon the employer are
merely the creations of the employees
themselves. The new plan put into
effect by Mr.. Busch is in reality a
profit-sharing measure. The thous-
ands of dollars which are to go an
nually to a fund for the employees to
guarantee them and their loved ones
against the pains of sickness and
death are to come out of Mr.. Busch's
profits. and not out of the pockets of
the individuals.
Here we have an example which
might we'll be followed by heads of
great industries in all parts of all
countries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08

George Arliss, who has won distinc-
ton as the ablest character actor on
the English stage, and who comes to
the Illinois in "Septimus" Friday,
seems always to have been a mighty
good actor, so far as can be learned.
He came to this country with Mrs.
Patrick Campbell in 1901 and played
Cayley Drummel in Arthur Wing Pin
eros play, THE Second Mrs. Tanque-
ray" which is one thing for which
American theatregoers ought to be
grateful to Mrs. Pat His success
was undisputed and American theatre
goers and managers liked him so well
that he was induced to remain in this
country, David Belasco being the for
tunate manager to get his services.
He also played the duke of st. Al
phertz in The Notorious Mrs. Ebb-
smith" another Pinero play. Previ-
Gus to his coming to this country, the
first known of him was his appearance
in THE Guardsman" in the English
provinces, in the character comedy
part of Alderman JONES' for which
he received the munificent salary of
two pounds a week. He later played
the leading heavy role IN "a Woman's
Revenge" in which he scored so great
a success that his salary was increased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
HoPP HAS Fine OPENING.

The opening of the Hopp theatre,
formerly the Elite. last evening was
most suspicious. The house was fill
ed to its capacity. Those who were
fortunate enough to have seats for
the first show were not disappointed
in the quality of the bill offered for
their approval. The feature act is
the Five Merry MacGregors. The
company, four of whom are men and
one a bonnie lassie," posses rare
talent for singing the old Scottish
songs, and the stunts which the Kilt
ed Scots do are gidesplitters. The
scene is a room in a Scottish castle
and the characters are the lassie,
Mary MacGregor, her sweetheart,
Angus MacTodd, and three ancestors
of the girl who have been changed
from portraits back to real life again
for the space of one hour through
the properties of a magic stone which
was found by Angus. Leon and Adj
cline faced the first audience in the
new theatre with the handicap of
having to work after it had been rem
dered skeptical by the failure of the
newly arrived moving picture ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
RosEN AS NAPPY.

James E. Rosen, the famous Lillipu.
tian actor, is said TO make of little
Napoleon an even funnier kidding than
McManus himself has even created on
paper. Napoleon's pretty mamma is
played by Countess Olgo Won HAITI
feldt. Leo Hayes, who is Mr.. Newly
wed, has the peculiar brand of coun-
tenance necessary for the proper por-
trayal of the McManus idea of what
Dada's papa ought to be, and in addi-
ton to that he is said to be a laugh
producer of ability. The play is to be
at the Grand opera house, Davenport,
Thursday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
TO RECLAIM LAND
Vast Project Petitioned for by
Owners of Property at
Muscatine.
TO BENEFIT $4,000 ACRES
Estimated that Cost Would Be $780,
OOO-Tract Forms Horseshoe
Lying About Island.

Muscatine, Iowa, March 8.-(Spe-
cial.)-Plans for the reclamation of
$4,000 acres Of Muscatine and Louisa
county swamp land at an estimated
cost of 100000 was presented at the
meeting of the board of supervisors
yesterday.
1t is one of the largest reclamation
projects ever launched in the state.
Sixty-seven full sections of land are
included in the district and thousands
Of acres of other land in other sections.
The petition was signed by So prop
erty owners.
Adjacent to Island.
The land lies adjoining Muscatine
island and in fact is practically all of
the land within the horseshoe Of the
bluffs encircling the island.
Attached to the petition is a bond
of $1,000 to cover the preliminary ex-
penses Of the survey.
The petitioners ask that big pump
ing station be placed at the mouth Of
the Muscatine slough and that suit
able Ievee be erected along the shores
OF Muscatine island which will prevent
overflow
The district is practically a continu-
alton of the present drainage district
No. 3. The matter has been taken I'M
der consideration by the board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
BUILD A COTTAGE
Beparate Structure Better Than
an Addition to Bethany
Home.
|LANS ORDERED PREPARED
10 Sickness During February Among
As Children Being Cared for
in Institution.

At meeting Of the Bethany home
Irectors at the Manufacturers hotel
Moline last evening the plan OF
hiding an addition to the home in
4 is city was reconsidered and it was
kcided preferable to erect separ-
lie cottage for the older boys, the
kw building to be on the present
bounds. The matter was referred to
! e building and grounds committee
It'll instructions to secure plans and
Inmates and report at later meet
p vote of thanks was extended to
1e w. C. T. U. of yuma for a dona-
bn of clothing Other gifts to the
me were acknowledged as follows
s Miss Sue Denkmann, Rock Island
Clothing and cakes.
rummage sale.
Mrs. H B. Sudlow. Rock Island
yards of dress prints.
Mrs. Winter, Rock Island-Jellies.
"a Friend" Moline-JelIies and
hned goods.
Mrs. A. Lundgren, Moline-Or-
ges.
Bethany Home Sewing circle
ur pounds of coffee.
Mrs. c. E. Dietz, Moline-Cloth-
8.
Mrs. H. H. Chase, Rock Island
lentines and papers.
Mrs. DesauIniers, Moline-Pictures
the children.
Health is Good.
There were 40 children in the
me at the first of March. During
bruary three boys and two girls
re received and five boys and two
Is were released, one Of the latter
ing placed in a home. There are
y Of the inmates now who are under
q years Of age.
There was no sickness at the home
ring February and there were no
Hls by physicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
THEY ALL DEMAND IT.
Rock Island, Like Every City and
Town in the Union, Re-
ceiyes II.


Town in the Union, Re-
ceives II.
People with kidney Ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back. relief Is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve but do
not cure. Here is evidence to prove
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure, and
the cure is lasting.
Mrs. G. Pfanmiller. 3o7 Third
street, Rock Island. Ill, says: IT
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
not only from my own experience but
from that of another member of my
family. We have both used this
remedy with the very best results.
l was never very bad off with kidney
complaint, but I suffered consider
ably from backache. Recently I be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
a few doses removed my trouble. The
other case ] spoke of was more Sc
we're but Doan's Kidney Pills acted
just as promptly and brought just
as great relief. I know that this
medicine is an effective one in cur
ing kidney disorders"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08

to four pounds a week. When Pinero's
play, The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith,' -
was sent on tour after success at the
Garrick in London, Arliss was engaged
to play John Hare's role, THE Duke
Of St. Alpherts." He made an enor-
nous hit, and when Mrs. Patrick
Campbell visited America for the first
time with her Pinero repertoire, she
brought Arliss with her. His career
in this country has been one of mag
nificent successes. Belasco engaged
him to play Zakkuri, the sinister Japa-
nese in 1.-THE Darling of the Gods"
His performance was a triumph. He
next joined Mrs. Fiske's company and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
countries
Licensed to Wed.
To Study PeIIanra.

A committee has been formed in
England, the membership Of which in
cludes the italian ambassador, the
Marquis Of San Giuliano; Sir Thomas
Clifford Allbutt, regius professor of
physics at Cambridge, and a number
of prominent scientists and physicians,
to promote the investigation and study
Of the disease pellagra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
|oUNe WINS IN A NEW PLAY.

bhn E. Young has a winner in his
play, THE Money and the Girl, -
it was to be regretted that he did
have larger audience to see him
/ he Illinois last evening. There is
4 enough of the more serious parts
fhe drama in the piece to draw
b the sharp wit of Mr.. Young, the
sy, settings and all the materials
! g crisp and new. The part of
! nny Smith, taken by Mr.. Young,
that of a typical American young
!, minus the usual ambitions. In
pr to gain an inheritance he was
/ ed into a marriage with a girl he
never met. To escape the scrl-
Of his bride it was arranged, os-
( IDLY for effect. to have the cere-
1 Y. performed in the darkness. AS
b Fas the ceremony had been per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08

formed Johnny made his escape and
it was only by accident that he came
across the girl again. Live sparks Of
wit are dashed off by Mr.. Young by
the cue furnished by J. S. Kinslow,
as Reginald Amesley, a selfish, plot
ting rival. Agnes Blial as Winifred
Thompson was pretty. graceful and
refined. The check song was re-
freshing and other members of the
company were good enough to give a
fair balance to the piece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-08
SHOOT WITH CANADIANS
International Rifle Match Will Take
Place at Sea Grit in September.

Place at Sea Grit IN September.
Sea Grit, n. j., March San inter
esting event of the shooting season on
the New Jersey range here will be the
first International rife match with
Canada which will be shot about Sept.
10 If the challenge issued to the Ca
nadians by the Americans il accepted.
as it is expected it will be. The chal-
lenge comes from the Association Of
American International Rifiemen
which is limited to those who have
represented America in international
contests such as the Palma trophy
and the Olympic games, and includes
a number of the foremost military
shots of the country.