davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-22
Freight Train Goes in Ditch, and Third Section Of No.
Clashes Into Second Section.
TWO REPORTED KILLED AND OVER THIRTY WERE
MORE OR LESS INJURED.
Second Three Had Started and Called Fgmm without Leaving Signal
Torch Behind Warn Third Section, which Crashed into Second Section
While Running Rate Of bom Forty Miles HOuTrains eav
lily Loaded and There was Terrible Wreck

One of the worst wrecks on this division for many a
month occurred Tuesday evening at about $50 o'clock little
ways east of Beowawe Harvey Particulars hard to OBJ
tain is "worh railroad mans job to give out any
information regarding wrecks but from conversations with
passengers passing through from the wreck learn that it
was very bad smash-up
On account of the excursion rates in force from east
points the coast the travel very heavy and No. on
that night was running in three sections little east of
of Battle Mountain two freight trains went in the ditch and
DELAYED the first section They sent their agman out and
stopped the second section alright Then the second section
sent their fagman out to the third part of their train
1t appears from reports that upon starting up the second
section called their fagman in before he had put out the
warning torch and the third section, which was coming
along at their usual speed of about forty miles hour
crashed into them and the damage was DONE
1t was stated in Loveock Tuesday evening that there was
wreck up the road and No. late, and that about
all that could be learned
After midnight the trains began coming from the east and
on evry train were some of the wounded from the wreck
Some quite serouiy injured and with but slight in
juries.
The first wreck between two freight trains, head on
and at full speed of the engineers running against orders
Cars and wreckage were strewn for half mile along the
roadbed moment later agman sent out to stop the
oncomng passenger trains One section faged in me
The engineer of the third section of No. did not see the
flag and plunged full speed into the end of the passen
ger train.
Continued on 3rd page.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-22
THREE JURORS CURED.
or Chlera M0rbus with One Small
Bottle of Chamberlain's Cholic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.

Mr.. G. w. Fowler of Hightower, Ala,
relates an experience he had while serving
on petit jury in murder case at Edwards
vile, county seat of Clebourne county, Ala
bama. He says: "While there l ate some
fresh meat and some souse meat and it
gave cholera morbus in a very severe form
l was never more sick in my life and sent
to the drug store for certain cholera mix
ture, but the druggist sent me bottle of
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy instead, saying that he had
what sent for, but tn at this medicine was
so much better he would rather send it to
me in the fix 1 was in. | took one dose of
it and was better in five minutes. Two fel-
low jurors were afflicted in the same man.
ner and one small bottle cured the three
of u.s." For sale by the Lovelock Phar-
macy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-22
Eurekan Wins First Round.

In the case of J. G. Ford vs. Taylor
and the Jumbo Mining Company
United States Judge Hawley has
handed down a decision that the IN
junction of Ford shall remain in force
That means that the 100000 shares
of stock belonging to Taylor must be
tied up until the final adjudication OF
the case. The suit of Ford is over an
alleged grubstake. He claims to have
furnished the outfit and mule used by
Taylor when be made the journey to
Gold6eld that resulted in stalking the
Jumbo mine. Taylor denies that
such was the case. Some months ago
Ford secured an injunction and Taylor
moved that it be dissolved. Argu-
ments were heard in Carson on July 3
and last week Judge Hawley rendered
bis decision as above,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-22
everything is substantial and OF neat
and up-to-date appearance.
Will Arrest The Hazers.

Constable Wilson will visit the Uni
versity this week and arrest in the
neighborhood of thirty-five young
collegians, who are charged with assault
and battery on William Barrett, a
freshman in the college, and the
accused men will appear at the justic e
court when warrants are served to
answer to the charge. They have
employed attorney Levers to defend
them and will fight the case against
them They will probably allege that
only few of the boys assisted in
throwing Young Barrett in the ir.
rigation ditch.
Barret claims that his tormentors
ruined a thirty-6ve dollar suit of
clothes and pair of shoes by throw
ing him in the ditch. He demande d
that he be paid for these clothes and
shoes and the hazers agreed to put
up the price. according to the value
of the wearing apparel. but refused
to pay thirty dollars, claiming that
the suit was not worth that much.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-22
COUNTY TREASURY SHORT.
Account of Lincoln County's On
Ger Being Exported.

A report was handed in to the
Board of Lincoln County Commiss-
toner's at Pioche on September 9th,
by H. E. Prudential, an expert ac-
countant whom the county had en-
ployed, The report was a severe
censure on some of the county OFF,
cials insofar as there was shortage
in the treasures account to the
amount of S3,0O0.22. A shortage OF
ST., ,229.8S occurs between the lst OF
January of this year and the 9th OF
August, and the settlement between
the outgoing treasurer and the pres
ent incumbent (H. ]. Goodrich) was
So, ,229.24 short of what the condition
of the funds called for on January l.,
1905.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-22
SHOULD BUILD GOOD |
ROAD TO NICkE!
Development Of that Section b
Ing Retarded by Bad Roads. \
Trade Which Should Come to Low
lock May Be Turned to 9th
Places commissioners Shoi}
Make Repairs lmmeditely.

One of the first requisites for u
building up of town is good roaI
to and from the different settlement
adjacent. If there are good roaf
into Lovelock people will be mo.
readily induced to bring their pro-
ucts in and take supplies out. In Il
development of a mining camp thel
is a great deal of heavy material |
be hauled out before there may |
much return in the way of ore or bu
lion hauled in, and the trade tn,
comes to a town in the course of sue
mining development is worth thou,
ands of dollars to the merchants Of,
town.
The development of the mines a,
iacent to Lovelock has been and is i;
the present time one of the chi.
sources of business to our merchant,
The agricultural resources of this va
ley are great, increasing every yea
They give stability to the town ar
swell its volume of trade in steadil
increasing ratio. In Lovelock "
Continued on End page)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-22
Continued on 3rd page.
IN NEW BUILDING.
First National Bank Moves Into Its
Finely Equipped Rooms.

Lovelock can now boast of one of
the best equipped banking houses in
the State. This week the First Ma
tional Bank of Loveock moved into
the new rock and brick building which
Joe Hill has built for its occupancy
1t is substantially built building as
well as ornamental. The room occu-
pied by the bank is arranged for Sc
curity and convenience. The front is
plate glass window, eighteen feet
in length and of good heigth, having
in neat gilt lettering the name of the
bank, and others advertising matter
pertaining to exchange. loans, etc.
The banking rooms are separated from
the lobby by quarter-sawed solid oak
counter, with pannelled lattice work
of steel bars running to the ceiling.
The finish of the wood work is in dark
oak and upon the floor of the lobby is
heavy tile-6gured linoleum.
Behind the bars and counter are
the banking rooms, with desks and
counters of oak and ample room for
five clerks. The vault is of heavy
masonry and cement and fire proof.
1t is fitted with modern conveniences,
such as safety deposit drawers, pig
con holes, shelving, time-lock steel.
burglar proof (as near as are made)
treasure vaults. cts. In the rear of
the banking room is the directors
room, which is also substantially fur
nished in dark oak. The building and
bank are lighted throughout with
seetyliDe gas.
Cashier Smith feels as proud Of his
new quarters as boy with a pair of
red-top boots, and well may be be, for
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-22
GIFTS OF SYMPATHY
TO STRICKEN FAMILY
NeighbOrs Contribute Literally
TO Those in Need.
Gifts Large and Small Help to Swell
Amount into the Hundreds and
Recipients are Extremely Crate
ful.

Though the family of Vim. Over
street were left not only homeless,
but with scant clothing and provis-
ion. after the fire in which their two
children lost their lives; still they
are now rich in their experience of
human sympathy and know that where
the hearts of humanity are right no
worthy person need suffer.
Ip this great misfortune, which
has visited our community, the people
of Lovelock and vicinity have proven
themselves very generous and have
subscribed literally to the list for the
purchase of clothing and other neces-
sites of the family.
While all the money in the world
will not bring back the lives of their
children; yet these contributions help
the father and mother to bear the
burden of providing for those remain
ing and makes them feel that "All the
Worlds akin" Mr.. and Mrs. Over
street are very thankful for these
many kindnesses (as expressed in
their card of thanks published last is
sue) and wish the TRIBUNE to again
express their thanks.
Following is the list of subscrip-
tions which appeared on a paper Cir
culated by Geo. w. Ostrander:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-22
Every Sixty Days.

Will Edmondson will visit L,velock
again the first week in October, with
full line of fall suitings, overcoats,
shirts and underwear, sweaters made
to measure. Reserve your orders.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-22

There is another list out, which we
understand has something over 500
subscribed. Should be pleased to
publish it If handed in.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
MONTPELIER

Earned runs, Smsthfield l, Montpelier
2; first on balls, off Spongberg 1; left on
bases, Smithfeld 4, Montpelier I; two
base hits. Spongherg, A. Bresee and
ThieI; struck out by Spongberg 10, by
Ewing q; errors. Smithfield 1, Mont
pelier 5; empire. Sweet.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Smithfeld. o l o o O @ O 1
Montpelier. O 2 0 % o o O
Sundays crowd was probably the
second largest ever. seen on the
Montpelier diamond.
The visitors took IN the dance
Saturday night and were made to
feel right at home by the Montpelier
boys.
The Montpelier ball team feels
very grateful to the people of the
town and country for the manner in
which they patronized last Sundays
game.
From the remarks some of the
Smlthfield boys were over heard te
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

Sunday were in favor of Montpelier,
from the fact that Ewing was again
in the box for the visitors and
Spongberg for the locals. In some
respects, however, Saturdays game
was the better of the two, but the
crowd Sunday had no cause to COM
PLAIN.
The locals took the lead IN the
second inning by scoring two men
against one for the visitors.
Neither side scored again until the
sixth, when the locals added two
more runs to their credit. This
gave them good lead, but il was
reduced in the seventh by the visit
ors getting one man across the rub
ber. They gave the locals goose
eggs in the next three innings which
made the score 4 TO when the
visitors went up for their last effort.
They scored one man early in the
inning, and with man on second
and two men out, excitement was
at white heat, when the next bat
ter up sent fly out to center which
landed in Wolvertons nit and gave
the victory to Montpelier bv a score
of 4 to 3.
Following is the tabulated score:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

make at the dance, our neighboring
town in Cache valley isn't in it with
Montpelier when it comes to hand
some young ladies.
The Smithfield team were some
what disappointed at losing both
games, but they took their defeat
good naturedly, and promised to
even things up when the Montpelier
team visits Smithfeld next month.
The Rock Springs team will be
here next Sunday morning for two
games, and no lover of the national
game should miss either one of them.
The coal diggers have about the
fastest amateur team In the west,
and unless the unexpected happens,
the games next Sunday and M Monday
will be the best ever played on Jour
diamond. Sundays game will be
called at 8 p. m. but Mondays game
will not be called until the exercises
are over at the L. D. S. grove,
which will be about 4:3O.
A game that promises to afford
more real amusement than could be
seen at forty circuses, is the one
soon to be played between the fats
and leans OF Montpelier. Not a
man will be allowed in either team
who has ever before been on the
diamond to play. The date of the
game will probably be announced
! IN our next issne.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
A Successful Insurance Writer.

Monday J A. Hess, district agent
for the Security Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York, re-
ceived word that he was one of the
successful agents in the contest for
a stated amount of insurance to be
written during the six months end
ing June 80, last. As reward for
his work, Mr.. Hess will be entitled
to participate in grand banquet to
be given upon the occasion of the
opening of the company's new build
ing at Binghampton, N. Y, the lat
ter part of this month, the company
paying his railroad fare and expenses
while there. Mr.. Hess left yester
day for that point to be present at
the festivities.
Mr.. Hess wrote the required
amount of insurance in just 90 days,
and succeeded in collecting for all
the premiums before June 80, which
was condition of the contest.
After his return from New York
Mr.. Hess will put number of
active agents in the field, and owing
to the inviting policies the company
offers, he is confident that within
six months bis district will be
second to none in the amount of IN
surance written.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
MONTPELIER

Earned runs, Montpelier 2; first on
balls, off Bresee 2 off Ewing 2; left on
bases. Montpelier Z, Smithfield 5; two
base hits Sutton and Spongberg; wild
pitch, Bresee 2; struck out, by Bresee 4,
by Ewing 6; errors, Montpelier 2, Smith
field A: umpire Sweet.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Smithfield... 2 @ 0 . o O O O @
Montpelier. 0 D 0 o O O O 2
The splendid game Saturday
proved to be a good advertising
medium for Sunday when nearly
800 people gathered to witness the
contest. Although Saturdays game
demonstrated that the teams were
pretty evenly matched, the odds
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
TOOK BOTH GAMES.
Montpelier Defeated Smithfield In
Fast Games Saturday and Sun
day--Rock Springs Coming.

Two excellent games of ball were
witnessed here last Saturday and
Sunday between the Smithfield and
Montpelier teams. In fact, but few
amateur teams in the country can
dish up any better article of ball.
The attendance Saturday was
light, owing to the heavy rain which
fell at noon, and caused many to be-
heve that the game would not be
played. Although the diamond was
little soft in spots, it did not seem
to bother the boys, and both teams
played fast ball from start to finish.
Smithfield having defeated the home
team two games when they visited
here last year, much interest was
manifested as to the result of Satur-
days game and when the visitors
got two men across the plate in the
first inning, it looked like they were
going to repeat the dose again this
season. Montpelier tailed one man
in the first, and then for seven con-
secutive innings ''goose eggs" were
in order on both sides, and the score
stood to when the home team
went to bat for the last time. When
the game closed they had 2 more
runs to their credit, making the
score to in favor of Montpelier.
Following is the tabulated score:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
BETTER BUTTER.
Provisions Of the New Law Regard
ing the Labelling and Brand
ing Of Butter.

A. f. HIT, state dairy and pure
food commissioner, has issued the
following circular letter, in which
he calls attention to the requirments
of the new law governing the brand
ing or labelling of butter or butter
Wrappers:
"A part of Section Is of the New
Pure Food Laws reads: 'All butter
sold or offered for sale within the
state shall haye the name of the
manufacturer and place of manu-
facture stamped upon the label
"a portion of Section 90 reads:
Each package of butter offered or
exposed for sale shall have stamped
upon the wrapper or the package,
the actual number of ounces con-
tained in said package. Each square
or roll of butter kept, exposed or
offered for sale in the State Of Idaho,
which is represented to contain one
pound in weight, shall contain full
sixteen ounces; and square or roll
representing two pounds in weight,
shall contain full thirty-two ounces.
All butter which has been packed In
tubs, tirkins or other vessels shall be
known as 'stub butter," and when
placed upon the market for sale
shall have stamped upon it, or if
wrapped, upon the wrapper, in ad-
dition to the above, the words
Club Butter in one half inch
Roman letters.
1.-The above law includes all but
ter whether creamery, dairy, sepa-
rator or ranch bntter. | wish to
state that the use of coal tar dye
coloring material in butter is pro-
hibited by law.
The law does not state as to the
kind of brand that shall be used.
but we shall insist upon brand of
good sized type, and the ink used
shall be of quality that will not
ssrun" or 60 through the wrapper IN.
to the butter and damage the same.
'sThe State Board of Dairy, Foop
and Oil Commission at the meeting
held on July LIST, ruled that butter
must be full weight when sold to
the consumer; so 1t will be necessary
to make due allowance for shrlnk-
age. This is new law and farmers
especially may not be familiar with
it.; therefore | am going to give a
good length of time for everyone to
get their butter wrappers printed to
get their own stamps for printing
the same, but ! do urge all butter
makers to fall into line as soon as
possible and comply with the law.
81 shall give until September lst.
1905, to comply with the law, and |
hereby advise all dealers in butter
to not handle for sale any butter
not properly branded after Septem-
ber 1st, next. believe this will
raise the standard of butter and if
John Doe does not make as good
butter as John Smith, it will soon
be found out and Mr.. Doe will have
to quit making butter.
The aim of the law is to raise the
standard of dairy products and give
the producer chance to protect
his products against an inferior class
Of goods"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

There will be dance at Oakley's
hall Monday night, July "a. Dane
ing from $50 until 2; tickets 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
POPULAR IN CERTAIN QUAR-.
TIERS.


The Commoner says: A contemporary
remarks that .sthe United States Senate
IS not popular. Our esteemed conten-
poraTy should be more specific. In GER
tain quarters the United States Senate
IS extremely popular. Indeed, it would
be difficult to find more popular body
with some peopl and organizations. #
our contemporary means to say that the
United States Senate is not popular
among the people whom it is supposed
10 represent and serve, then we acqui-
esce But who are the people, that the
United States Senate should exercise
its ingenuity and conscience secure
their support and good will? With the
trusts and the great corporations the
United States Senate IS very popular,
50 much so that the Senate is filled with
their representatives, and the people are
utterly ignored And the people will
remain in that condition until they arise.
IN their might and put a stop to corpora
non elected senator's by securing the
popular election of senator's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
YACHTING OF HARDIN
Women and Children Leave and Nor.
camille Houses Close.
KUROKI'S MOVEMENT
He Is Thought to he Headed In the
Direction of YladiyostOk. but
Russian Military Experts
Are Still Guessing.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, March %
women and children are reported to he
leaving Hardin and business houses are
closing. The stationary hospitals arr
being moved back and the entire rail-
road east and south of Tsitsihar is be-
ing prepared for the next stage of the
war. Conviction exists that Genera
kurokl is now moving toward the
northeast for investment Of Vladivos-
tok, changing his base for that purpose
to "Gensan.' While the Manchurian
railway is employed to supply the main
army in it's advance on Harbin the
japanese seem still partial to the plan
OF keeping close to their sea bases, anC
military experts are Of the opinion the
Japanese may relieve tn pressure rpor
General LineVitch and thus induce him
10 concentrate in the region between
SantOrC ana Tir Pass for another bat
tie. But throughout the cumpaign all
prc9nostlcutions of experts regarding
the plans Of the JaDaIinse have failed
HE aSplra tons rf the japanese ar
consistently fattening upon the vicio-
r!es achieved. The rank and file OF
the Russian army show a peculiar
adaptability to conform with new cen
dltlons and accommodate themselves tC
the wishes and intentions Of the co.lr-
mandeT in chief and the government
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
HISTORY OF lNTRlGUES,
Papers Supporting Peace Movement
Are Publishing Some Matters.

Papers Supporting Peace Movement
Are Publishing Some Matters.
st. ePtersburg, March 25.-Papers
supporting the campaign for peace are
beginning to print quite openly the his
tory of intrigues in the far east 70,
protection Of private interests. They
are devoting special attention to M
Bezobrazoff's connection with the va.
lu timber concession. Articles inclu.ie
the secret memorandum Of General
kuropatkin, pointing out that war
would be inevitable if the Russian in
terests extended into Korea
The necessity for increased taxation
to meet expenses Of the war is recog-
nized and minister of finance has SUB
mitted projects to the council of the
empire, including taxes on beer,
matches. etc, and graduated tax on
salaries of government officials, begin
ming with l per cent on salaries ovar
5000, which altogether will realize
about s11,o00,00O. There is also a
proposition for a general income tax,
which will undoubtedly prove the most
popular form of raising money, as it
will bear the heaviest on those able to
pay.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
CONTRARY TO COMMON SENSE.

CONTRARY TO COMMON SENSE.
i The Cornn,oner says: The cattle rails
ers know that they have not grown
wealthy from the sale OF their cattle.
The employees of the packing houses
know that they are underpaid The re-
tailers that are forced by every known
device to handle only trust prepared
dressed meats, know that they are not
growing rich The consumers know
hat they are compelled to pay exorbi-
tant prices for meat And everybody
knows that the men who control the
packing trust have piled up fortunes
lggregating hundreds of millions of dol
lars. Mr.. Garfield says the packers
make an average of SO cents per head
On all beef cattle killed. The beef trust
has made not less than $5oo,ooo,ooo since
its establishment cording to Mr..
Garfield that presupposes the slaughter
Of over 5co.ooo,ooo beef cattle. Does
any sane man believe it?