davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-28
SAD NEWS FROM
SAN FRANCISCO
GEO. MILLER DIED IN THAT CITY
Tuesday Morning.
Body Shipped from the City We'd
nesday to Hinnemucca for Burial
and Funeral Services.

George passed away this morning.
Leave for Winnemucca Wednesday,
MRS. GEO. MILLER" This was the
message, received by r. G. Moore
Tuesday forenoon, which brought
sadness to many hearts in Lovelock,
for it announced the passing away of
young man who was born in Hum
boldt county, lived the greater por-
tion of his life here and was beloved
and respected by a host Of friends
and acquaintance.
As chief clerk in the lovelock Com
mercial Company's store for tbs past
few years, George Miller had won the
confidence of his employers and the
esteem of his many associates. Al
ways .jovial and jolly, yet ever atten-
tive to duty, he multiplied his friend
ships as he did his acquaintances.
But the close confinement to duty
and the indoor life broke down his
naturally rugged constitution and last
fall he was for many weeks confined
with an attack of typhoid fever, at
his mothers home in Winnemucca.
After his partial recovery from this
attack he returned to work ln~the
Commercial store, occupying the po-
sition of cashier, vacated by the res
ignation of Tom Hill. But his ap-
pearance indicated that he was by no
means well man.
Failing health finally compelled
him to qnit the office, and on Febru-
ary 21st he went to Oakland, hoping
that the lower altitude and treatment
in hospital there would build up his
failing energies. This, however,
proved of no avail, ard net long ago
his wife was summoned to his bedside,
the physicians having given up hopes
of his ultimate recovery. Some OF
the letters received since Mrs. Miller
went down have been very hopeful OF
his recovery, a very encouraging let
ter having been received by Mr..
Moore just the day before the tele-
gram came.
1t is especially sad to see young
man il the prime of life thus taken
from his family and friends. and the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-28
Jury Panel.

The jury to try cases at this term
of court consists of the following:
J. M. Adkins, Philip Anker, D. F.
Abel, James Byrnes, Jr., 7. D. Brown
James Corbeir, H. L. Darrah, Chris
Deiss, T. Dooley, Mathew Frantz,
Louis Grelich, NJ. V. Gilbert, Richard
B. Howard, W. ] Lavey, W. M. Mel
son, James F, Nelson, A. Pasquale, o..
Reil, Jr, L. Recanzone. George Reid,
Frank Ramdohr, Zebulon Siive, John
Schmidt, r. st. Clair, ]. E. Thornton,
Glen Trousdale, F. H. Gilbert, Evan
Williams, ]. 0. Westrope.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-28
THE ODD FELLOWS
ANNIVERSARY BALL
LOCAL LODGE FlTTINGLY CElE-
Brates S6th Birthday Of Order.
Hall was Beautifully Decorated and
Ball was Well kttended---A Good
Time for Everybody.

For many weeks past the members
of Puena vista Lodge No. q and Re-
bekah Lodge No. II have been max
ing preparations to properly celebrate
the 86th anniversary of the establish
ment of the |. O. 0. F. The various
committees have worked faithfully
and are deserving of the great sue
cess attained. The work of the dec
Grating committee was par excellence
Attractive surroundings add greatly
to the enjoyment of any company, and
the hall Wednesday evening was GER
tainly attractise-yes, beautiful.
The emblems of the Order we're much
in evidence, being placed at vantage
points upon the end and sidewalks.
While the arrangement of colored
streamers, bits of evergreens and
flowers made the hall scene of en-
trancing beatuy. And when the mu-
sic by the Lovelock orchestra, was
started, with its voluptuous SWELL
who could help but dance.
AS the guests arrived, they were
greeted by the reception committee
and made to feel at home. The MEM
bers of this and other committees
we're:
DOOR KEEPERS,
W. H. MARTIN, and wM. LOORz.
Floor DIREcroR-D.s S. BAKER.
FLOOR MASAGERs:
Mrs. Hattie Campbell, Mrs. p. .. Haynes,
Miss Nellie Jensen, w. @. Thorne, Jim
Jensen. p. Haynes.
RECEPTION ooMMlTTEE:
Miss Ida Billups, Miss Belle Welsh Miss
Emily Marker, Miss Alice Ruddell, Mrs.
VIM Loorz and Mrs. Il. b. Loring.
As the TRIBUNE man looked upon
the happy faces, and watched the
beauty of forms and grace of move
ment, the changing colors 1T dress
as the dancers moved about the floor
in the waltz. quadrilie and other
dances, we thought it little wonder
that the dance had been the popular
pastime in all ages Of the world and
would continue to be for centuries to
come, as long as motion and music
endure.
The supper was at the Big Meadow
Hotel and was another one of those
"big eats" for which that popular
hostlery is justly noted.
So the good time continued until
the morniag hours of the following
day, when the devoters of the dance
reluctanly departed for their homes,
hoping to see many more Odd Fellow
Anniversaries.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-28
Chamberlain's Cough REM
Best and Most P0puI|

"Mothers buy it for croupyl
railroad men buy 1t for sever
and eldery people buy it for Il
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa.
more of Chamberlain's Cougl
than any other kind. 1t seem
taken the lead over several OF
brands" There is no question
medicine is the best that cal
cured for coughs and colds, v
be a child or an adult that is
1t always cures aud cures
Sold by Lovelock Pharmacy
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-28

ared that in the neighborhoo
600, 900 feet of lumber will l
replacing the sets that now
tunnell in place. About lie
lumber is required for each
all there is about 1900 set
tunnel.
This deal insures that the p
can be worked as low as II
foot level If necessary. The
trio pump, recently purchase
pumping association win be
at the 3000-foot level of Il
shaft. This pump will cos
neighborhood of $4,000 and
BILE of handling all the water
be encountered at that levf
water in the Ward shaft Is d
to the 2050-foot level, while
Con- Virginia the water is do1
2450-foot level.
The tunnel does not chang
ship as a result of this deal,
erty is simply leased and is y
old management. However,
Hall, superintendent of the
association, will direct all
the tunnel.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-28
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

The excruciating pains characteris-
tic, of rheumatism and sciatica are
quickly relieved by applying Cha amber-
lain's Pain Balm. The great pain re
lieving power Of the liniment has been
the surprise and delight of thousands
of sufferes, The quick relief from pain
which it affords Is alone worth many
times its cost, For sale By Lovelock
Pharmacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
OLD PIANOS WANTED
An Excellent Opportunity to
Dispose Of the Old Square
or Upright
TO THE F, G. SMITH
PIANO co.
Very Liberal Allowance for
Second Pianos of All
Styles and Makes.

Tn. presence of al old square or up
right Diano in the house that is out OF
tune and in bad repair generally is a
source of annoyance, especially when
one is entertaining company. The holi-
dav season is now close at hand. and
YOU should get rid of the old instru-
ment at once and have a new one in its
place for the entertainment of your
guests and the use of your family The
y. G. Smith Piano Company. of 1925 Pa.
ave. VIII take the old piano of your
hands and give you in exchange a due
bill for its full value. which viii be &C.
cepted rs so much cash as payment on
any new upright plano in stock. They
VIII call for your old piano immediately
il desired and bring it into their ware
room. and YOU can call at any time ana
select a new piano. which VIII be DE-
liVeTcd now or at any time you desire
This firm being manufacturers o.
pianos possesses factory facinues Ior re-
building ana repairing the ola lnslru-
ments, which are then shipped 70 lne
country towns where they mo Feauy
sale For this reason they can aHoFd
30 make YOU more liberal allowances
for YOUR Old piano than the ordinary re-
tail firm. which has TO fGctory tacIlLles
Tor CVeTAauling pianos. Write cr teis-
phone them Immediately and nave their
representative submit you an O1er o.
the old square OF upright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
LADY SUSAN TOWNLEY,

her father and other relatives in At
lanta and Washington, Ga. She will
return home about November 20.
Cart. +. X. Moore, L. 5. N, and Mrs
Moore are visiting Mrs. w. T. Samp-
son, 1913 New Hampshire avenue. Cap
Moore has just reported for duty on the
examining board.
Tomorrow morning at . o'clock tn
blast Of the bugle viii proclaim the
opening Of the twenty-drst annual ex-
hibition of the National Horse Show.
Association at Madison Square Garden,
New York
Hitherto this bugIe has had the sig
nifcance of the trumpet in the later
opera of Wagner Like the cali in
''Parsifal' it proclaimed not only that
the horse show had entered uuon an
other successful and brilliant week
rivaling others in the history of the
past but also the commencement of the
New York season. This year. however.
the latter has been Inaugurated a few
days earlier than usual. namely on
thursday morning last, BY the booming
OF the guns OF Prince Louis OF Batten.
berg cruiser squadron, of the Ameri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

can North Atlantic fleet. and of our
shore forts in connection with the ar
rival of the British warships
The seasons gayetles commenced oli
that day with innumerable entertain
ments for the English visitors. who in
clude two princes, namely, Rear Ad-
miral Prince Louis. brother-in-law of
the Car. and OF Prince Henry of
Prussia. and Prince Alexander. who. as
a grandson of Queen Victoria. is in the
line of succession to the crown of Eng
land, and might possibly one day be
come King of Great Britain and En-
perOr OF India.
On Tuesday night Prince Louis gives
his much heralded ball on his flagship
Drake. which viii be moored for the
occasion to the Cunard pier. SO that
his guests Will be able TO step out OF
their carriages to the cruiser. without
being compelled TO steam ont 10 mid
stream in launches in possibly stormy
weather.
There is already a good deal of heart
burning and Of ill-feeling in connection
with the invitations. the demand for The
Continued on Pare Five, this Section !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12


carry themselves splenddy
the of family
both wealthy
large splendid luminous
sappires
sapphire
equally brilliant They win brides
Another of the week that
Of from
Rose Greedy. a a nextm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

for the president has given orders at
the Georgetown customs house THAI
positively no Information is TO be given
out in regard TO them. Maybe after the
app-aisement Is made and the matter
settled some official information may
be given out at the White House. but
now it is all a random guess. aud it is
doubtful If even Miss Roosevelt her
self could tell anything about the gifts.
Lieutenant Colonel Won EtzelI. who
has been serving as military attache al
the German embassy in Washington.
but who has been assigned TO duty
with the general STAFF at Berlin, called
at the White House, November g. and
took leave of the President He is sue
ceeded as attache by Major Koerner.
who arrived in New York on the same
date.
Mrs. W P. Potter and Miss Potter.
wife and daughter of Capt. w. 2. Pot
ter, assistant TO the Bureau of Naviga-
ton. have returned TO Washington.
after an absence of three months on
Lake Champlain, and are again at their
apartments at the Highlands for the
winter
Judge and Mrs Charles e. Hawtry.
with their two young daughters, are now
permanently settled at 172s 1 -treet
northwest
Mrs. A. L. Wagner will be at 756 y
street for a week. beginning November
Is, on her way to Gainesville, Fla. where
she Will spend the winter. Miss VTag-
ner will visit Miss Edison at 1907 Q street
for several days.
Mrs. Thomas +. RYAN is now occunv-
ing the residence she recently bought
at the corner of Eighteenth and 1 streets.
the old home Of Mrs. Harriet Lane John
son. Mrs. Ryan is not Il social en-
thusiast. and though she has in the city
wide circle of friends TO whom she
Is always hospitable, she cares nothing
| Tor the lighter phases of society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan bought a house i'm
Washington 10 be near their son. who
yet has several years at the Georgetown
University
Miss Annie Wheeler, daughter OF
Cen Joseph Wheeler, is i'm Washington
at ll4O Connecticut avenue, having
stopped here on the way from the Viz
slnia hot Springs, where she spent
some weeks this fall Miss Wheeler
is popular in Washington. where she
has spent so many years of her life
while her father was in Congress and is
being constantly entertained on her
present visit.
Mrs Lucien Young. wife of Com
mander Young, L. s. n. has been Wis
iting in California FOR the last five
weeks and is expected 10 return TO hcr
nome IN Nineteenth street, within the
next week
Lieut. George n Hayward. L. s. n.
stationed at the navy yard, has his sis
Ger visiting him for several weeks. Miss
Hayward VIII remain till the school sea
son has well opened.
Mrs Edward e. Norwood is visiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

Z
on the Moltke
Miss Helen Chanee, who accompanied
her parents. Lieutenant General an /
Mrs. Chanee. TO New Y ork Friday, 20
attend the luncheon given by General
and Mrs Grant for Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg. will not return TO Washington,
but VIII study to be graduated from
Pelham Manor. Mrs. Hazsn's school. in
stead Of making her debut. as she form
erIy decided Mrs. Chaffee had con-
cluded TO introduce her daughter at a
series Of dinner parties followed by
dances. but Miss Chanee's desire to
complete her school course, was too
great to be resisted.
Miss Roosevelt. who is now in New
York as the guest of her uncle and aunt.
MI and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, viii
attend the luncheon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Drexel tomorrow, in honor
Of Prince Louis of Battenberg end
! Prince Alexander
Mrs. /. u. Letter reached her Wash
/ ington home Friday afternoon late. AMI
was accompanied by Miss Margaret
! Prettyman. IT is expected that Mrs.
/ Letter VIII spend the entire winter here.
/ unless the weather snOuiI again drive
/ her 10 Florida and southern Georgia.
as g I'D last wear.
! Senior Don Ignacio Calderon. the min
! lister from Bolivia has bought resi-
/ dence, 1923 Sixteenth street. corner or I;
street. and Will take possession at once
1 The minister has maintained a cOnside-.
/ able establishment at 1900 Seventeenth
| street since his appointment a year age
last May
/ Sylvino Gurgel do Amaral. the first
/ secretary Of the Brazilian legation. ane
! Sonora DO Amaral. who have been at
/ the Portland since their arrival I'm Wash
I igntOn few weeks ago. have taken I6l:
/ New Hampshire avenue for the season
! The engagement Is announced Of Miss
/ Lynne Juliet ShuItz to Senior Don vi.
/ colas VeIoz. secretary Of the Nicaragua
/ legation. and the son OF Senior n. VeIo7
/ Goiucoa, charge d'affaires OF the Vene.
! zuelan legation. Miss ShuItz IS the
| daughter Of the late Judge Shultz. Of
/ Ohio. who served as Assistant ATTORNEY
/ General I'm Cleveland's Administration
/ The marriage viii not take place foi
about a year.
However much curiosity or interest
! Americans may have as to the presents
! given Miss Roosevelt on her recent Orient
4 al trip. they will now have to trust Il
| unauthentic channels OF social Rossfp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Personal Gossip

Mrs. Leslie NJ Shaw. who had en-
Cagsd passage for Europe on the
Afoltkc for next week, has decided not
TO go 10 Europe this winter but "a
remain in Washington with her hus-
band. The Misses Shaw Will cross the
water as previously planned. sailing
from New York Thursday of this week
on TIE MOltke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12


when they
Der 81 It Will be preceded by two other White House dinners one OF
the following
outook is splendid a
diplomats in the weather.
% ~ d PInb sbon6 she ever come ae and in this fact alone
guarantee O.
receptions
drawing presents
delightful imaginable
students She
5o. se95'''s' me salon "a imam any 's washington
delightful
York andm him again
given IN s honor BY M and Jonn K e@e at East slEty-hfIh
Drexels
paid here people
a
Beaupe Towney
counselor OF the embassy Lady TOT
grandson Of Queen
Batsenb cousin
whose mother was the youngest daughter of the Queen Prince Alex
nineteen
Of the the
the
exchange of compliment
between the nations Walter
Towney
Just what happened nobody yet knows but all the CHESTS arrived
Washington
return fror, MI vernon Monde The no = - d; - r pp ms
is the expressed himself as
being delighted Capital
notable changes made in Cabinet plans during the
last Secretary of Treasury
who has arranged to spend the winter sailing
determination to permit
Washington with Mr.
Sha~ Wne she VIII attend strictly to all official duties Mrs Shaw
viii limit her outside obligations possible
failing with them her strength.
Mrs BOnapare whom a wonderfully val
society ordered her Baltimore bouea
three DAYS each et tfet " 81 "ssnlngton for two or
White women with the e
Of Wilson Secretary Agriculture are IN
better trim for neanng and
Presidents equipped as her assist
ants
The diplomats are constantly filling the
the little word Absent" which rapidly
disappearing.
Joaquin casasus the ambassador from Mexico with Sonora
children large con Of
domescs teachers Thursday
night embassy owned by Mexico and
occupancy sonora de
casaSus Is the daughter Of great statesman
amount and he went with her
London Their eldest son is
twenty years od ana their youngest child is about four
diplomatic reception
at the White House will probably gain much attention
Towuley British embassy an
Is diplomat
remained four years paris
Lisbon Constantinopie Rome and one other nn each ] -
with Townley years ago and
which Washington she bright
brainy accomplished exceedingly hosp
bic democratic
QUESTIONS the Diplomatic in No w
hospitality quiet stately
English woman and exceedingly delicate special in
Lady literary too and her very best efforts are iD5
in eever little volume entitled by Lady Susan
One engagement Justice
even then they are disappointed
week when within two DAYS as
soff the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

However much curiosity or interest
Americans may have as to the presents
given Miss Roosevelt on her recent Orient
al trip. they will now have to trust to
unauthentic channels OF social gossip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

Lieut. George n. Hayward. L. s. n.
stationed at the navy yard, has his sis
Ter visiting him for several weeks. Miss
Hayward will remain till the school sea
son has well opened
Mrs. Edward e. Norwood is visiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

Mrs. Lucien Young. wife of Com
mander Young, u. S. n. has been Wis
iting in California FOR the last five
weeks. and is expected TO return to her
nome. llH Nineteenth street, within the
next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

Continued ON Pare Five, this seetion-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

Mrs. w. =. Potter and Miss Potter.
wife and daughter Of Capt W. p Pot
ter, assistant 70 the Bureau of Naviga-
ton. have returned TO Washington.
after an absence of three months on
Lake Champlain. and are again at their
apartments at the Highlands for the
winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

Judge and Mrs. Charles Z. Hawtry.
with their two young daughters, are now
permanently settled at 172S l -treet
northwest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
ANY OLD TREE

1t was left for a stranger in
Clarksburg, a visitor at the fair to
make a discovery that people who
have been residing here for wears
have never known or seen before. A
prophet is without honor in his own
country, and usually away from it,
but if You think you are wise and
know the city Of Clarksburg. listen,
Where is Austin avenue? Where is
Chapel streets Where is Flynn
street? Where is Indiana avenue
Where is Oscella avenue? Where
is-but what's the use talking
Where is Sycamore street,? That's
easy; and you saw Sycamore trees
too. Where is locust, also trees:
You know where Clay street is, anc
they have the clay on view also. Blu,
speaking Of streets and frees. ham
boo, or qny old tree. where is til,
Mulberry tree on Mulberry street
It is'there, and only one. For tn
first correct answer a prize consist
ing of two free tickets,to the Poul
try Show win be awarded. 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
SOLD hlHIsKEY
W|THOUTSuGENSE

Charles Hanney, Of Bristol, this
county, has been before q. S. Com
missioner Cooper, at Parkersburg,
on the charge Of Illegally selling
whiskev at the Pennsboro fair. He
waived examination and was held TO
the Federal grand jury. In default
of three hundred dollars bond he
went back to the Wood county Jail.
He claims his father will be there
ina few days to give bond for him
5 Hanncy was very retitcent, when
questioned by The Commissioner
When taken in charge by Deputies
ySihe md Hit, he had "a him two
Tirt bottles Of whisRcy. He told the
Ulcers that he had been selling, bu.
for another party. Before the COM
missioner, he stated that he found
the liquor hidden in the leaves in
the woods. 1t was supposed to have
been left there by a mysterious peri
son named s'Bill." The prisoner de-
clined TO give any further informa-
ton as to "Bill's, identity.
~ * 3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
FOR
1WEST VIRGINIA

The Vest Virginia football squad
Will 90 in training Sept. Is. at Nor
gantpwn. Nearly 1.-the old men
OF last Years team will be back
while new material is also entering.
II is too early to say much, but the
prospects hook very bright for a
team. West yirginia's
s@edule has not been published yet:
but she Thanksgiving game will be
played> at State Pa. against State
Fork,pns Statc'skidol, who was cap
taiIiof State last year. viii coach ".
va. This 4 why the game goes 10
State on theSth. Louis Carr. who
played part ofislie year on the Var
sity last year will leave on the 18th
TO JOIN the squad, Lou expects to
make good Captain Nulton and
Lefty Core. Of last years team will
go to W. & J. Gene Curtis, who
played with W. Va. in zoe will play
this fall with the Canton Athletics,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
LETTERS

Eisf Of unclaimed letters inkflls
Clarksburgs ". Va, post office, al.
.veltiied Sept a, 1905:
#gace Arnold, j. o. Bryan, G. ~
Blown, Letter n. Bond, Gen. Clovis,
INV. Carmel, w. II. Cook, Miss
Elsie Davis. j. NJ. Devericks, BERTHE
iDoinilice, Mrs. West Dyson, Frank
Erickson, Miss Lula G. Evans, Mr..
Frainzois, Charles Hoce, Jesse
Holt, Earncst Holt, Mrs. John
Nern, Miss 0sa Ireland, Miss Oslo
Ireland, james jackson, j. B. Jones
z. y James, Miss Marion Kanney.
SUSAN Kellys Giovanni Loria, lem
ahel I4hpion, Witthcr Lliarna, Mrs,
Mary Mepone,, RaFnest Mitchell,
John McEAnald, Miss Lizzie Min-
'niteS May Mitchell, W. III, II. Mil
ldf, Geo. n. Nsland, c. III Owen.
~ Pitcher A. j. POINTER, P. II.
Pets, Miss zpella Rrunty, 3. G.
Rildep, s AIa5eQret Robinson.
'John.fG a. tA Ilcy. y. Ia Sheets, Mrs:
JasI Snigliner Mrs 4.ncy Shreyes.
Myrtle Steward. Milton Y. Sheets:
Miss Phyllis Suwmers, Miss Hem
Tqt@ TalmesS hilbert TogA Preer-
pix Fonos. L. u Wolls. Mrs. ,Jen-
Pie Weight, Nfg Lucinda WilscQ,
hliss RcieNEpoR
Ala SIC. lhEElNHAM, II N. q