davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03
WESTERN PACIFIC
MAY COME HERE
Sparks Dispatch Says lOYeIOck
Will Be on Line.
Construction on East and West Ends
Being Rushed Right of Way Sc
cured, Winnemucc to G0Iconda.

Reports of Western Pacific activi-
ties come from all sides this week.
The work of construction is being
rushed from Salt Lake West and in
the vicinity of Beckwith Pass as fast
as men and teams can be secured to
do the work.
Vice President and Chief Engineer
Virgil G. Bogue of the Western Pa
ci6c has been engaged lately in or
ganizing his department into engineer
ing districts for the more effective
supervision of the construction work
between Oakland and Salt Lake. En-
gineer Bogue has divided the work in
to six divisions and has appointed an
engineer in charge of each district,
who will report to the head office in
San Francisco The several engineer
ing jurisdictions thus established and
the engineers in charge are as fol-
lows:
San Francisco division, San Fran
cisco to Engineer in
charge, John T. Williams with head
quarters in Oakland.
Sacramento division, Stockton to
Oroville-Engineer John 7. Williams
in temporary charge as far as the
Yuba river.
North Fork division, Oroville to
Spanish creek-Engineer in charge,
Emery Oliver, with headquarters at
Oroville. Engineer Oliver also has
temporary charge from Yuba river to
Oroville.
Sierra division, Spanish creek to
Deep Hole, Nev.-Engineer incharge,
]. @. Jameson.
Humboldt division, Deep Hole to
Elko, Nev.-Engineer in charge.
Charles Harlowe, with headquarters
at Winnemucca, New.
Salt Lake division, Elko to Salt
Lake City-Engineer in charge, 7. j..
Wycke, with headquarters at Salt
Lake City.
H. M. Mccartney has also been ap-
pointed principal assistant engineer,
and his duties will be to assist Chief
Engineer Bogue with his general office
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03
The Powder Didn't Explode.

Hank Yockey, who drives a four
horse stage to American Canyon, had
an experience last Friday which he
does not care to have repeated.
He was starting down the steep
grade into the Canyon when his team
started to run away. The grade is
very steep and the road has some
sharp turnes. Hank isnothing if not a
good driver however, and he managed
to stay on the seat and keep the team
some where near the road. At the
foot of the steepest part of the Can
yon he got them under control.
When going pellmel down the hill
the contents of his wagon began fall
ing out and we're scattered along the
road. On the load was a ten pound
box of giant powder, and as Hank
saw this go tumbling off under the
wheels he thought his time had come
and was momentarially expecting to
be blown to atoms. But not this time.
The box of powder was crushed to
atoms under the wheels, the sticks
being broken and ground to dust, but
it failed to explode and Hank still
lives to tell the story of his escape.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03

ALL TRIBUNE lads" PAYS.
I've them a trial and be convinced
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03
duties in San Francisco.

duties in San Francisco.
J. G. Haveley has been appointed
chief clerk of the engineering and
construction department, and J. B
Wallace has been appointed engineer
of right of way, with headquarters in
San Francisco.
With this organization of the en-
gineering forces comes the statement,
through the Sparks Dispatch, that the
Western Pacific will pass through
Lovelocks. The Dispatch says: The
line will then undoubtedly skirt Pyra-
mid Lake on the south and will strike
the Southern Pacific about the neighd-
orhood of Lovelock and will then
follow the Humboldt river through to
Winnemucca and to Battle Mountain,
parallel with the Southern Pacific from
Lovelocks to Elko.
The Dispatch gives as authority for
this statement Chief Engineer Virgil
C. Bogue, who has recently been
getting matters of construction under
way in California. Five hundred men
are working in the vicinity of Beck
with Pass and the route from Salt
Lake West to the Nevada line is be-
ing sublet to various parties by the
Utah construction company, who have
the entire distance under contract
The Silver State is authority for the
Statement that the right of way has
been secured from Winnemucca to
Golconda and Mr. Roma the right-of-
way man is now securing the rights
from Golconda East.
Now as to the rumor of the West
ern Pacific coming through Lovelock.
We have not thought it would be
built this way, but recent develop
ments indicate that the Gould inter-
ests are seriously considering the ad
vantages of this section in the way of
mineral and agricultural resources.
This is one of the points they cannot
afford to miss, unless the additional
cost of construction this way would
be SO great as to Offset all advantages.
We do not believe this is the case,
but that if proper showing of the
resources here is made to the West
ern Pacific management, their main
line will come through Lovelocks.
Future developments will be watched
with interest.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03
TRAGIC INCIDENTS
FOR THIS WEEK.
Serious Injuries Received In
Mixups and Accidents.
Two Men Nearly Killed in Fight at
Big Five Ranch; Two Injured in
Accidents.

This week has been so full of tragic
events and accidents that we hardly
know where to begin in writing them
up. Probably the most serious affair
was at the Big Five ranch Sunday af-
ternoon, as result of which two men
were nearly killed, and one is now
serving an eight sentence in the
county Jail at Winnemucca.
1t seems that Mexican who had
been blacksmithing at the ranch and
was laboring under the influence of
too much liquor, took notion that he
had a grievance against some one and
must aysnge his wrongs by cutting
somebody's heart out. He picked up
an old butcher knife and started in on
one of his fellow workmen named
Macarthur, inf1icting several severe
cuts and gashes before Lavant Love-
lock put stop to his m1rderous ram
page by pounding him over the head
with a blacksmith hammer. 1t was
lucky for Macarthur that Lavant came
to his rescue, for few more slashes
would have been fatal.
DR.. Binger was summoned and at
tended to the injuries of both men.
Monday the Mexican, named John APP
ping, plead guilty before Justice
Fits, to the charge of Assault with
a weapon capable of doing great bod
lily harm," and was sentenced to pay
a fine Of $500, or Imprisonment un-
til tine fine was paid. He was taken
to Winnemucca bv Constable Wolf on
No. 6 Monday, to begin serving his
sentence. The victim of his rage is
recovering rapidly from the cuts in
dicted.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03
VALUABLE TUNGSTEN
ORE IN COTTONWOOD
Compared With Other Ores il
Should be Worth $500 a Ton
Large Deposits are Being Prospect
ed and There are Big Veins In
Sight.

Some weeks ago we mentioned that
tnngstien ore had been found in Cot
tonwood Canyon near the Nickel mine
This week we were shown a sample
of this ore that was taken out ten
feet below the surface and which, upon
careful comparison, is as rich as any
to be had in this country. 1t is es-
timated to be worth $500 q ton. for
the ore and surface indications are
that there are many rich veins Of it In
that vicinity.
This is rare metal, used in the
special hardening Of steel and is rapid
ly coming into more general use. II
was by the use of this metal, In .
secret process, that the Japanese
made their projectiles 60 effective in
the late war with Russia.
This deposit is being called to the
attention of outside capital and every
thing indicates that these deposits
will be developed and this another
mine at product added to the long list
now credited to this district.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03

the Brothers departed from the grave
of one of their members.
The floral tributes from the lodge
to their deceased brother we're beau
full and profuse, being made up in the
emblems of the order, and were fit
ing tribute to one who, though absent
from his own "Kith and Kim" was
honored by Brothers of his lodge
as one beloved and mourned by loved
ones. The following resolutions have
been adapted by the lodge of which
deceased was member:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03
IN MEM0RIAM:


To the N. G., v. g., Officers and
Brothers OF Buena Vista Lodge,
No. 21, 1. o. o. Il.
SiT5 and Brothers.
Death has entered our Hall and
taken from our midst beloved broth
er. John Baisley,
RESOLVED, That in the death Of
Brother Baisley, this Lodge has lost
an honored and respected member,
his sisters kind and affectionate
brother and the community a worthy
citizen.
RESOLVED, that we recognize no
higher compliment to the living, no
prouder eulogy to the dead than this !:
I'm him we ever found a true and
trusted Odd Fellow"
RESOLVED, that the sympathy of
this Lodge be and the same is hereby
rendered to the sisters of our deceas-
ed brother. That copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
of this Lodge. a copy under the seal
of this Lodge be forwarded to the
sisters of our deceased brother and
copies sent to the newspapers for
publication. Be it further
RESOLVED that the charter of this
Lodge be draped in mourning for
a period of thirty days.
Respectfully submitted in F. l.. & T.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03
Injured in a Runaway.

Saturday a Mr.. Perasola, who is
working at the Stoker ranch, was drag
ged by a runaway horse. He receiv-
ed some severe cuts and bruises about
the face and body. DR.. Binger took
two stitches in cut over his left eye
and one of his ankles was badly bruis-
ed. This is the second time the ankle
has been injured and it is badly swol-
en-. He was thrown to the ground
and drug by the runaway horse for
some distanca
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03
Young Joe Marzen Injured.

Monday afternoon Joseph K. Marzen
was brought into town unconscious
from falling off wagon. He was
taken to DR.. Pinniger's Office and an
examination made for injuries to the
skull and for broken bones. No
fracture of the skull could be found,
though the forehead and face were
badly bruised and scratched where he
had struck on the ground and in the
brush. No bones were broken. Joe
came to himself toward evening and
outside of a badly swoolen eye is ap-
parently none the worse for the ac-
cident.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03
Every Sixty Days.

Will Edmondson will visit Lcvelock
again the first week in October, with
full line of fall suitings, overcoats,
shirts and underwear, sweaters made
to measure. Reserve your orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
BROOM AND ROLLING PIN.
Said to Have Been Weapons in Wo- mems Hands To-Day.

There were very brisk doings ill the eastern section of the city this noon as the people were on their way back to work. Families living near Welton street became entangled in quarrel. First the children took their turn in the arena and when they had battered each other for some time one raised q flag of truce and the battle ceased. Immediately the pugnacious ones scampered to their homes to tell their mas" what had happened, each one, of course, telling different story from the other. Soon voices were heard and the matters appeared. One of them was armed with broom handle, while the others had rolling pin or some thing similar in their hands. After a talking match which lasted for some time hostilities were begun. The wo- man with the broom handle put her opponent out in the first round with a blow across the back It is ifo telling where the affair would have ended if friends had not stepped in and pre- vented other relatives from taking a hand in the fight About 150 men, wo- men and children witnessed the mix uD,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
NEW SALOON VENTURE.
Company May Run All Saloons in
 Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct T.-As the re- suit of formal proposition submitted in writing to the city of Los Angeles yesterday, there is Il possibility that the "Gothenburg saloon system" may be installed in this city, supplanting the present private ownership of the 200 saloons here. The proposition came from twenty-five of the leading busi- ness men of the city, among the num- Der being several possessing personal fortunes of millions. It Is proposed by these men as a company to pay to the city the sum of $lS0.00O per annum for the POO saloon licenses now in op- eration in the city and to reduce the total number of saloons from POO to twenty-five The company offers to acquire the furniture and fixtures and good will of the saloons of the present proprIetors at. an appraised valuation. After the license tax has been paid the stockholders of the company, under the proposed plan, will be entitled to 6 per cent dividends from the receipts of the business on the total amount of their investment. the remainder of the profits from the operation of the twen- ty-fve saloons to revert to the city treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
GAYNOR
 AND GREENE
Last Chapter Has
 Been Opened.
The Two Who for Six Years Have Fought United States Authorities Are Beaten at Last.

Montreal. Oct 1.-The last chapter, as far as Canada is concerned, in the celebrated Gaynor and Greene case was closed this morning, when the two men left the Bonaventure station of the Grand Trunk railway on Della ware and Hudson train at $40 a. m. A large crowd was present to see them off, but the most notable thing about the departure was the large number of United States secret service men who were around. They were in charge of w. | Flynn, head of the se. cret service bureau of New York
 On behalf of the Dominion govern ment. Silas H. Carpenter, chief of the Montreal detective force, who kid mapped the two men from Quebec, and Inspector McMahon, went with the party as far as Rouses Point, \. ', the boundary line being between Rouses Point and Lacolle. Canada.
 The two prisoners were all ready when Detective Boyd of the United States secret service called for them in the debtors ward of the Jail.
 The United States officers came with three cabs and the party left the Jail little after o'clock. They drove m- mediately to the Bonaventure station and went into the dining room, where the two prisoners had breakfast. Messrs Boyd and White of the United States secret service remained with the prisoners. while Chief Flynn and his other men remained outside, keep ing an eye on the various doors leading in and out of the station. Chief Carpen. ter and Inspector McMahon of the Montreal force keeping them company.
 At S:30 the prisoners entered the train. First came Greene, accompanied by United States Detective White and Inspector McMahon, and next Gaynor, accompanied by United States Detec- tive Boyd and Chief Carpenter. Around these two small groups of the other United States secret service men ral lied until the parlor car of the train was reached. The prisoners went into the smoking compartment with the de, tectives.
 When asked if they had anything to say before leaving, Gaynor replied that they were glad to get back at last and that they would have nothing but the kindest remembrances of their treat ment in Canada.
 Mrs Gaynor. IF, was on board the train when the prisoners arrived. and Mir Gaynor, Jr. arrived at the station just before the train left
 On arriving in New York the party will go direct to the Pennsylvania rail road station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
STATES WAKING UP.
Insurance Disclosures Reveal Many
 Strange Things.

Chicago, Oct TIA dispatch to the Record-Herald from Lansing, Mich, says: The statement made by w. +. Thummel, legislative agent for the Mutual Life, before the New York legislative investigation committee relative to his connection with the de feat of the Doherty bill, which was be- fore the Michigan legislature last win. ter, has revived interest in the doingi of insurance companies in this state in former years when hostile bills came before the legislature. What ever may have been the course pur- sued by Mir Thummel to defeat the Do herty bill, it is no secret that life ln- surance men have had to put up mou- ey in Michigan to prevent hold-ups. It is a matter of common report that 5000 formerly was appropriated an nually by the large companies doing business in this state for the defeat of proposed legislation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
PETERBOROUGH MAN.
Prisoner, Said to Be Husband for
 Whom Wife Searched.


 Greenwich, Oct 7.-John j. DaIy. originator of get-rich-quick scheme of the endless chain variety, who is known in Greenwich as the rich get-qulck-man," because Sheriff Rich nipped his scheme. had a hearing in the Greenwich borough court yes terday on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He was taken to Bridgeport yesterday after noon. He kept his identity a profound secret, saying his arrest would kill his mother, and when taken to the depot ty the sheriff held handkerchief to his face and fought to avoid being photographed.
 Sheriff Ritch had James Carmich. ael act as victim. After eight hours of talk over it, Daly took Carmichael of talk over 1t Daly took CarmichaeFs S40 and gave him an agreement sign cd by him acknowledging the receipt of $150. claiming that he was now en- gagged on the publishing business In Canada and was tO start in business in a farm advertising journal here and promising him big interest on his Sl0 and d commission on all other amounts Carmichael secured. These commissions were to continue chain fashion.
 Daly is 40 years old. of snave man. mer. wears his hair long and has a short sandy mustache and a Van Dyke sandy and partly gray beard. He is five feet ten in height and athlet. Is. sheriff Riteh says he came here three years ago and defrauded a hotel keeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
VICTORIAN SET FREE.
Accident in Hartfora Not Due to
 carelsssnsss.

Hartford, Oct 7.-After Investigating the circumstances of the accident last evening when a milk wagon and trol- ley car c0lllded on Park street, injur- ing the driver of the wagon, the police have decided not to take any action against the motorman. Samuel Pollack. PoIlack was taken to the police station last night. but was afferward released on his promise to appear today. The police investigation shows that the col iision occurred in a dark spot, and that the motorman did ali in his power to prevent the collision when he saw the wagon. and also gave what assistance he could to the injured man. Louis Roddon. RoddOn is at the Hartford hospital with a broken leg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
CITY NEWS

The football team of St ThomaS's school defeated the Croft school team this morning by the score of 16-O.
 John Oscar Krumln and Julia Disch- Ter were married in the district court today by Judge Cowell. The cere- mOny did not lack for witnesses for there were lawyers by the score pres ent. The judge took care that the word "obey" was not omitted from the ceremony.
 Tomorrow will be busy day for the reception committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., meeting the out of town sisters who are coming to at. tend the entertainment in Polls the. ater under the auspices Of the local division. Large delegations are ex- pected from New Haven. Meriden, Mount Carmel. Southington and Nau- gatuck.
 Miss Charlotte O. Castrop. formerly the well known clerk in Ells's Book Haunt. was married tO George F.. TOwle. son of F. H. Towle. at the brides home. 36Ia Spencer avenue this morning by the Rev Mir Buckley of Trinity church After the ceremony the couple started on an automobile trip through the state. On their re. turn Mir and Mrs Towle will reside on Spencer avenue.
 Judge Cowell filed with the probate court today an application for the appointment of a conseryator over Levi Skidmore. canvasser of writing materials. Skldmore lives at 4S2 West Main street and Is becoming possess cd of haluclnations which incline him to extravaganza. On that account it Is feared that he would become a bur den upon his relatives or the commu- nifty unless placed under the Obser- vation of someone interested in him.
 The wagons of the Chase Rolling mills are getting into all kinds of troubles lately. The other day it was their coal carts. but this morning one of their wagons loaded with six tons of metal and drawn by four big horses fell Into ditch on Bishop street The wagon came down the hill all right. but just as It was pulling on to North Main street the hack wheels NMFANFNA AAlu AAtE wa AAAA NFAAA AlAl AnE hole. Jacks were then brought into use and after a great amount of labor the wagon was raised out of the trench
 The will of the late Adam Faber who lived in Waterville and acquired considerable property in that neigh bsrhood was filed for probate today. All of his personal goods and house.. hold goods he hequeathed tO his wIi- ow. Christina. and to his sons. Georre A.. William H.. and Edward NJ. he left xf each. The rest of the estate be decreed should he divided into eight equal parts. five of which he Ieft to his daughter. Anna Cook Faher. and cne eaeh to his other daughters and son. Elizabeth Harper. Caroline Fen ion and Henry Henry he nominated ss e1ecatUr- There VIII be a bearing en the Instrument next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
NEVADA WILL FIGHT.

Carson, Nev, Oct 7.-The state board of revenue met yesterday to take action on the request of Hawes and Harris, agents of the New YorR Life Insurance Co, to postpone final action relative to the revoking of the license of the company in Nevada.
 Governor Sparks stated that he fully endorsed the act of the commissioners of insurance, but considered the agents request reasonable.
 Attorney General Sweeney main- talned that a clear case of misuse of funds had been proven by the com pany's own admission that it contrib uted money to political committees. He was willing to await the action of the investigating committee. The board decided to suspend all further action until after the New York Investigating committee had finished it's work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
NEW CONSULTATIVE CURE.
Ground for Hope, Believes the Latest
 Discoverer.

DlScONeref.
 New York. Oct T.-whatever may be the practical value of Dr Behring's new treatment of tuberculosis. the Mathis announcement of his discovery has created a sensation both in scien. tIfic circles and with the general pub lie. says a cable dispatch to the Herald from Paris.
 In an interview Dr Behrlng com plains that the Matin has not correctly interpreted his declarations.
 ''The exact facts are" he says, that have been studying for a long time a new method of treating tuberculosis. and think I have broken fresh ground. There are certain animals which con tract this malady with great facility and have hitherto proved refractory to all attempts at vaccination
 ~I have finally succeeded In render ing them immune. as regards the baciI- lus. and probably can even cure them when the disease Is fully developed in them.
 Experiments on mankind have not yet been made. but there Is ground for hope in this respect. the path 1 am fol- lowing being totally different from those explored up to the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
HUGHES IN DOUBT.
Has Not Yet Accepted Republican
 Maycralty Nomination.

New York, Oct 1.-The committee sent to confer with Charles E. Hughes, examining counsel for the legislative insurance Investigating committee, and who was nominated for mayor by tne republican city convention last night, left Mir Hughes's home early this morn ing. The committee, headed by Timo- thy L. Woodruff, would not discuss their conference with the nominee. Later MT Hughes summoned the wait ing newspaper men and said:
 T have given no encouragement to the subcommittee and I am strongly convinced that I ought not to accept the nomination. I will say nothing further until formal notification of the nomination is given me. 1 am told that notification will be on Monday"