davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-30
ANOTHE SALE OF
SPRING VALLEY MINES.
The Wealth Of this District H.
tracing Men and Money.
Saubray and Lee Sell interest In
Twenty Claims to ". c. Pitt and
Others-c Company being Organized.

During the past week there has been
something doing in Spring Valley
mines which shows that the wealth of
that district 10 attracting the attention
Of men of means. Chas. SAubrey and
4eo. Lee aud son, Bert, have been se-
cutine good claims in he district the
past few mouths. W. &. Pitt and
others have purchased an insereft in
twenty claims from the boys this week.
Ten Of these claims nre situated on
the summit, near the big strike, and
these will be incorporated into COM
pany and development work started
soon. The other claims will be held
for later development. The new CON-
pany 10 called the Golden Rule Gold
Mining Co. and ia capitalized for One
Million Dollars, with the following
otficers; r. q. Smith. president; Chas.
Saudrey. vice. president; w. @. Pitt,
secretary and treasurer; Geo Lee, Bert
Lee and Sam Evans, trustees. Work
has been started on the claims.
Good reports come from other prop
critics Ia the district. The Spring Val
ley Gold Mining company, are sink
Ing their shaft and getting into good
ore bodies ~ they 60 down.
L. NJ. Piper 10 working steadily on
the development OF his claims and get
ting good rock, showing free gold ia q
strong and we'll defined ledge.
The Bonanza King purchased a six
horse team of their own the first OF the
week and are getting ready TO haul the
material for the stamps now being in
stalled In the mill.
Parties from Utah ond other states
ere looking mp different properties in
the Spring Valley district, and We ex-
wsct to see rome big work begun there
this season.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-30
HAD CAcHE0lThE PLUMBER.
Took Bedding, Clothing, JeweIry, Etc.
and Hid Them In the Alfalfa.

Last Sunday morning u hay hand
Civ ing the name Of J. Is. Shellen depart
cd from The Carpenter ranch. He came
up with the milk wagon to the cream
cry, bringing bundle that was sup
pused TO he his bedding.
Soon after his departure it wac dis
covered that various articles OF bed
ding. clothing, a watch and razor be-
longing to fellow workmen, were mis-
sing also. The matter wac reported to
ths officers and Deputy Haynes started
to find the missing man and goods.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-30
DON'T FORGET THE
HOME CELEBRATION
The Eagle will Scream lin Love-
lock Next Tuesday.
Program will be Carried Out as
Published on Last Page -Exer-
cises in Pitts Grove.

Because of the glaring announce
meuts of big doin's for several days in
some of our sister cities, in the celebra-
ton of the Fourth, don't think that
the Great American Eagle in Lovelock
10 going to sit in the shade and pout
all day. Rather. the eagle IL going to
soar--not in any particular splendor,
but in quiet, unassuming way.
The program, as has been published
In the TRIBUNE for some time past, will
he carried out The literary exercises
and speeches will be given at w. G.
Pitts grove. This 10 good shade and
the shade extends all along the lane
90 that the assem- bled crowd can be
comfortably accommodated.
Especial efforts are being made to
have good parade of floats, represent
ing the various business houses, and a
band of horribles. Several Of the bus.
mess houses are preparing to compete
for the prize offered for the best float.
The foot races, sack races, fat mans
race, potato race, ETC., in the afternoon
will be on the main street. Note the
prizes offered and get in on some of
these events thus having some sport
yourself, as we'll as adding to the sport
for others.
1t is proposed to run the horse races
on West street, from the school house
west or making the finish opposite the
school house. This has not yet been
definitely determined. Several horses
are in training and some "neck to neck"
finishes are promised.
GRAND BALL AT NIGHT.
The closing event OF the day will be
the grand ball in Hills hall. Music
will be by the orchestra and every ar
rangement is being made to afford
those in attendance good time.
Remember your home celebration.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-30
P0ETlcAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

We are In receipt OF the following
from the pen of lnevert Hansen, Bare
of tie Lovelock Valley, which are ap
plicable at the present time, as they re
fer to irrigation aud the Humboldt riv
er water supply:
TO THE HUMBOLDT RIVER.
IAN Irrigation poem. which WAS published
in the Winnemucca Silver State in May
1901.
Humboldt river, as thou windest
Through Big Meadows to the Lake;
Where at last thy rest thou findest,
Eased of water that bitches take.
Where the canes and tules hide thee
And thy waters through them spread,
Friends love have dwelt beside the;
T'think of them by the Pm led.
Not for this alone love thee,
But thy waters--snow and rain
From the mountains high above thee
Help to raise our hay and grain.
For the irrigating bitches,
trapping tnee AT many q dams
Bring Big Meadows farmers riches,
Giving honor to thy name.
When out plowing, or at sowing,
Oft my thoughts would fall on thee
Wsuld thy waters so be flowing
That they also could reach me
Gas 1t was in 1881
I remember we'll, with sadness,
When thy bed was dry as wind,
And no energy or madness
Could thy waters then bring in.
We would hold our water meetings,
Lawyers even were engaged;
But we only heard such greetings
Little hay, no grain be r.ised."
(As it was in 18sO)
Then, again, saw thee throwing
Irrigation bitches full.
Farmers busy were pursuing
Work OH dams, to make them hold.
But their efforts, in most cases,
Frui1less were-the dams gave way.
Now they've been rebuilt in places;
Mighty river, let them stay!
(Our petition.)
One word more, Oh Humboldt river,
Hear fervent wish from me
Be of plenty water giver,
Aud always will bless thee.
tP. s., suggested by Hon. Peter Anker)
Humboldt River, wouldst thou love us,
T., Ali, olla.x, 4<>t ba Iaar.
Let not 'grabbers" up above ,is,
Tako the waters that should run here
THE above shows conditions then, which
are intensified now, especially in a dry
year, hence Government aid is sought.
Under the inspiration of the recent ded'
ication of the Truckee system, Mr.. Hansen
has added the followingl:
Consider then the lilies
How they are clad today;
They neither sew nor spin to earn
Thcir beautiful array;
Without supply OF water they
Could not make such display.
And here-we cannot raise our crops
Without that great nainstay.
Our first-ctop hay we're cutting now,
And it is pretty good,
But to insure second one
We need that Truckee fluid;
For sluggish Huinboldt's ceased to flow,
Our garden truck thrives not;
Potatoes, even, caa't we'll grow
With mo ist,ire they haven't got.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-06-30

We are In receipt of the following,
from the pen of lngvert Hansen, Bard
OF tie Lovelock Valley, which are ap
plicable at the present time, as they re-
fer to irrigation aud the Humboldt riv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
{ Subservient Republicans
(Continued from page -

CContinued from page u
those voting against the bill were
Becker Bryan, Craig. Daniels. tiandy
Gayman. Ingmire. Mcbride Ross and
Speaker Merton
In Committee Of the Whole.
the following bills were recon-
mendel for passage ana afterward
rassed on third reading;
Mr.. Hcgg's bill relating tn the sale
or giving Of intoxicants to minors by
others than licensed dealers
Mr.. Bryan's bill, relating to the evi.
Ceaee aud competency of witnesses
and allowing husband and wife to give
testimony for and against each other
was recommended for passage and
then killed On final vote.
Mr. Walkers bill authorizing county
commission ers to encourage agricul-
ture by Offering SPECIAL premiums and
other Inducements, was passed.
Mr. Ballinger's bill making the gov
ernol. secretary and attorney gen.
eral a permanent board 70 preycn.
townsite frauds. was passed.
Mr.. Nofsiager's bill allowing attor
neys a reasonable attorney fec IN
chattel mortgage cases was Fasssd
Mr. Gayman's bin exempting from
taxation all cotton grown in 1904 and
sim held by the growers. was passed
after being amended by Mr.. Wood
to include all broom corn held uader
similar conditions.
MIR Daniels had two bills killed dur
ing the morping. One Of these re
lated TO civil procedure and provided
FOR arrest for debt in aggravated
cases. the other allowed a,ehitscts
to have a lien on buildings for ser
vices rendered Gaymaa's bill gov
erning remonstrances against saloon
licenses was ElFed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
LoueEr AS A BOY.
cooi-Headsd Act Foreshadowed Ca
rser IN After Life.

cool-Headed Act Fereshadowed Ca
recr In After Life.
The young Loubet. being ten years
old. was once bathing in tbs Drone
with certain older lads, One Of them
got beyond his depth and was swept
away by the currcnt The Loubet lad
heard his cry for help and studied the
situation, It was evident that he
couldn't get that big boz ashore. So
he kept out OF reach and watched him.
The drowning boy kept going up and
down. swallowing water.
At last he was SO neorly drowned
that there was no struggle Ia him.
Theu my little Loubst swan up, caught
him by the hair and towed him ashore.
Il was a pretty sir OF calculation. The
big fellow was only three-parts drown
cd and they pumped hip out and
made him as good as new. One might
have prophesied that LOubet would be
a politician. From 1ust such troubled
waters be nshed Out-three parts
drowned-his election TO the presiden-
cy. Just So canny. just so "iudgmati-
cal' has his entire political career
been. That boy was the father OF
the calm. clear headed. we'll meaning
honest man who Is today the frst
citizen OF the third republic.-Eyery.
body's Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
TWO VEINS OF WATER.
Drilling for oil May sprout a Water
ing Resort.

Special to Daily Leader.
Davis. {. r.. March lO.--The un-
usual discovery Of two distinct veins
Of mineral water has been reported
by drillers who are drilling al oil
well fer a California syndicate about
six miles southwest Of Davis. At a
depth Of $40 feet they encountered
an immense flow Of warm sulphur
water, and at AG5 feet they struck s
still stranger flow OF pure artesian
water The second flow gushes out
Of the top of the well ever twenty
feet The estimated flow is 100 900
gallons every ten hours. The pressure
is so strong that the company has
beea compelled to send to 8artles-
vile for a casing expert
The citizens believe that the water
has the same qualities as the radlum
water Of Claremore and are talking
Of starting a watering resort mean tho
well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
AN EASY WAY
10 Keen We'll.

- NNNN wen
It is easy to keep well II we only
observe each day few simple rules
Of health
The all important thing 81 to keep
the stomach right, and TO 10 this it
is not necessary to diet or to follow
set rule or bill Of fare. such pan
pering simply makes a canrlcious az.
petite and a feeling that certain ia
voTite articles Of food must he avoia I'D
Prof. Neichold gives pretty good ed
vice On this subject He sayst IL
am s-s'y-eieht years old aea haNf
never had serious illness aad at
the same time my life has been largely
an indoor cne. but I early discovered
that the way to keep healthy was tt
keep a healthy stomach, not by eat.
ing bran crackers or dieting Of any
sort. On the contrary. [ eat wha.
my appetite Graves. but daily for the
past eight years ! have made it a prac
tice 10 take one or two Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
and I attribute my robust health for
man Of my age ta TIE regular daily
use of stuarts OysU epsia Tablets.
my physician first advised me to
use them because he said they were
perfectly harmless and were rot Sc.
crst patent medicine bur contained
only the natural digestives. peptones
and diastase, and after using Them a
few weeks / have never coIsed To
thank him for his advice
honestly believe the habit Of taxi
ing suart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals is the real health habit, be.
cause their use brings health to the
sick and aillng and preserves health
to the well and strong"
Men and women past fifty years Of
age need a safe digestive after meals
to insure a perfect digestion and to
ward on disease. and the safest. best
known and most widely used is stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets
They are found in every well rcgu.
lated household from Maine 20 Calf
fornia and in Great Britain and Aus.
lralia are rapidly pushing Their way
into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sire packages at 50 cents;
and for a weak stomach fifty cent
package will often 10 dollars worth
of good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10

new railroad TO the gulf coast which
will stimulate trade. In Nicaragua
The situation Is said to be greatly
strained. owing to the new law com
pellIag priests to appear in citizens
clothes instead of in cassocks. The
church party is strcng Throughout the
country and the law debating thS
style Of garb for priests has fiom the
first met with opposition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10

al DAYS and received seventeen ap-
plications, but only three passed the
physical examination In the ma
iority Of cases the candidates were
rejected on account Of heart trouble
caused by the use Of tobacco. De
fective vision caused the rejection OF
the next largest number, and the rest
lost cut because they did not weigh
enough in proportion 10 their height
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10

gareulent next Sunday night March
~. presenting on the opening night
ihr. Syeat work of the late Henry c.
neMilie. entitled THE Pearl Without
Price. and VIII make elaborate pro.
cucticas during the remainder Of the
w1,ck Of Slaves Of Opium" Guilty
Without Crime The Damcni
prcaker" Way Down East "Tha
Two Orphans" Hazel Kirke." "The
Struggle Of Life" and "Kittio oCon
nor" as a special ST. Patrioks day at
traction. rhe prices throughout this
engagement win be 15c, 25c. S5c and
JOc. " tn ladies free Monday right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
PubIle TraInInq stabIe.

have started q public training
stable in connection with my board
ing business at the old N. r. Smith
stand. would be pleased 20 GORE
spond with those who have horses to
race in the 1895 campaign. gait and
balance up colts.
Special attention given to boarders.
s. NJ. MeeinnIs, Prop.
Both Phones a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
AMUsEMsNrss

What is reportei to be one OF the
largest and best popular priced dra-
matte companies that ever toured this
section win be at the Brooks theatre
aii next week The Harrison Adams
Theatre company opeas IFS weeks en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
rosAcco a HEART OisruRsEs.
Several Emporis Youths ssled for
the United States Navy.

Emporia, kas., March 10.-Threo
lsmpor.a young men. J. W. shreyes,
lamo Jones and John Routt. left to-
day for Norfork. Va, where they will
Join the United states navy. Recruit
ing onicers have been here for sever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10

tive Daniels who introduced one o. the
constitutional convention bills, disown-
ing his progeny and voting 70 kin his
bill
Representatives LydiclS, Ferris. Bryan
and Logan were the recipients Of many
congratulations upon their efforts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
TWO RsvoLrs rARsArENgD
Guatemala and Nicaragua Ready for
Their BfWeekly Plessantriss.

San Francisco, Cal. March t0.--Ac
cording to = report brought from Cen
tran America by the steamer Acapulco.
Just arrived at this port. revolutions
are threatened in Guatemala ana also
IN NioaIasua Presidelt Cabrera Of
Guatemala ana President zs.aya Of
Nicaragua sre said to be very an-
popular with the masses in their res
pecti,e countries Cabrera Is trying
70 avoid t-ouble by open'ng up the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
RoosEvELT's TRUsT IN COP

RoosEvELT's TRUST IN GOD
PhiIadslphs, March 10--At the
weekly meeting OF the Baptist min.
listers today. the following message
from President Roosevelt was read:
"Gcd giving me grace and strength
viii do the right IS He gives ne
grace TO see It"
The message. which was an answer
TO one forwarded to the President, WAS
received with great enthusiasm by the
clorgymen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
President Alexander

CONTINUED from nage II
ldii would not pass the house and
That il vas not as complete a. he
wished it
senator Francis was against the
measure for the reason that it had
sim The earmarks of the American
Book company
: Senator Scott wac for the bin be
cause it appeared clean to him and he
could NO see anything but good ia
she measure
Bills Passed and Signed.
The president Of the council signed
the following bills which have passed
both hoVe,s
Counch bin No. 81. by Scott, re
hting to indemnity bonds
Council bill No. 1903, by Scott. relat-
ing to civil procedurel
House bill No. Sc by Levy provid-
ing against cruelty to animals.
Council oil No 81. by Decker. pro.
hibiting the sale OF giving away Of
cigarettes or cigarette papers in the
territory OF Oklahoma
Council bill No. 10. by Craile. an ex-
rmptiop law.
Council bill No 62. by Alexander,
relating to bcnks and banking.
House bill Nc ~. relating to wit.
aesses in criminal cases before grand
luries.
House bill No. 1876. the embalming
hi
More Bil.s Passed.
pssrage This motion was approved
Senator CraIle moved that the vote
BY which house bill No. 10 was killed
yesterday lie reccnsidcred, which mo
tion prevailed. The bill was then
placed On its passage and passed unan
Imousiy.
House bill No 224 by Mi Rryan.
BelatiDg TO the collection and return
OF statistical data by assessors. was
brought up by sir. Murphy and passed
sharroeks bill giving the town Of
Carmen power to vote waterworlt4
bonds and providing for the construc.
tion and maintenance OF the same.
passed the council this afternoon.
The following measures also passed.
ihe council.
House bin No. 25s. hv LydieA, relat-
ing 70 practice and procedure in dis
trict courts and amendatory OF certain
sections
House bin No 257 by Lydick an act
relating to criminal procedure.
Council bill No 15C. by Niblacls,
relating TO libel and slander.
House bin No. 22s 10y Lyd.ck re.
Iaung to building and loan associa
iions, prov ding the method by which
they may be permitted 20 do business
m the territory AYES. Alexander
cralle Decker Francis Murphy. Men
efee Scott Sharrock Mr President.
absent Hickan, Niblack, Threadgin
WooCs son
councl bill No 1872, by Nihlac1.
authorizing the granting Of license TO
sell ralt, spurious. yinous and fer
nented liquors at wholesale by corpo
rations in tho territory OF Oklahoma
Ayes Alexander Francis Menefoe
N'black Scott, Sharrock Mr.. Presi
dent; nay, Decker; absent hve.
Special Orders.
The railroad commission bill. by
Maxwell. was made a special order
for tonight at z 80 o'clock. upon mo
zion Of senator francis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10
Bills Ok'd

The governor has received and acted
upon the follo@ing measures. which have
passed the legislature.
Joint Resolution No. T. by Murphy
approved
Council Memorial 30. 8, by shamockl
approved
Council BIN 10. 9. by Scott vetoed
Council Bin 40 g by WlnNer APP
proved
House Bin no 5s by Hogs approved.
House Rm no. so by Robinson APP
proved
council gm No. &C. by Decker ap-
rroved
Council Bm No g. by Scott. the quar-
antine measure. vetoed by the governor
ana PASSED over his veto hy the legis
iature.
substhtse House Bm no s7 by Cay
mans app4yed
House I'm No t5. by Lylick; approved.
/ House Bin No. q hy Prouty approved.
/ House Joint Resolution No. oy
No6siuger; approved.
Council Bin No / by Threadgill, the
bribery hill; approved
/ House BIN No 9. hy Prouty; approved.
/ Council BIN No %. by FmRcls: ap-
proved
House Bin No 90. by Francis: approx
ed
House BiH No 1872. by Candy; opprov-
ed
Council BIN No 90. by sharroci, app
proved
Council Bin No. 50. by sharroek' APP
proved
Council BIN No. 81 by Alexander ap-
proved
Council Bin No. a. by woodson; ap-
proved
House Hm No 1926 by BanIngcr' ap-
House Bin No. ioo by robinson; ap
proved
House Bin No. 1917 by Becker op-
proved
Council Bm No. s. by winkler APP
proved
council BIN No 90. by HicIsam; ap-
proved
council Bm No. 3, by winkier. APP
proved
Council Bin No. 10. by Francis; ap-
proved
Council BIN No. 2s. by woodson; op-
proved
Hoase Bin No. 60. by Fuller; ap-
proved
Council Bill No. "a. by crane: ap-
proved
Council BIN No. s5, by craue; ap-
proved.
Council Bin No. IS, by Decker ap-
proved
House Bin No 2s9. by wInlsler; ap-
proved
Council Bin No. lo7. by Cralle; ap-
proved.
Council Bill No. ls. by Nibhck; ap-
proved.
House Bin No. 70. by Lydick; ap-
proved.
House Bill No. 90. by Bone ap-
proved.
House Bill no. ioi by Lydiosi ap-
proved.
House Bin No. es. by Bryan: ap-
proved.
House Bill No. 2fs. by Norton; ap-
proved.
House Bill No lsi. by Ross; ap-
proved.
House Bin No sls by Maxwell; APP
proved.
House Bin No. POI, by Norton; ap-
proved.
House Bin No. sai, by Nonsinger; ap-
proved.
House Bill No. 1873. by Robinson; ap-
proved.
House Bin No sss, by Fuller ap-
proved.
House Bin No. sss, by Becker; ap-
proved
iiouse Ra No. 1875. by Becker; ap-
proved.
counea i5.a No. IS, by sharroclsi ap-
proved.
Council Bm No. 1862. by Niblack; per-
tanning TO county bridges, has been ap-
proved by the governor.
Council BIN No. 80, by wlnkler; ap-
proved
Council Bin No. ils, by Hickam; ap-
proved.
House Bin No. III. by Maxwell; ap-
proved
House BIZ No47 by Bone; ap-
proved
House Bin No. %. by Bryan; ap-
proved.
Council Bin No. 80. by Hicl,am; ap-
proved
Council BIN No. IS. by sharroclsi ap-
proved
House Bin No ais by Maxwell; ap-
proved.
House Bin No. sss by Mcbride; ap-
proved
House Bn No. i29. Dy Lydick: ap-
proved
House Bin No. i26. by Norton' ap-
proved
House BIN No. s2. by Nonsinger ;ap-
proved.
House BIN 80. l5a. by Gayman; APP
proved
House BIN No PA. by Levy APP
proved.
House Bm no. 2ss, by Bone; ap-
proved.
House Bin No. lsl. by Prouty; up-
proved.
House Bin No. 2ie, by Baninger; ep-
proved.
RoosEvELT's TRUST IN GOD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10

Iiuy y0ar smokeless nut coal now
and save money. Arkansas nut.
Phone STA. w. f. shernR.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-23

The Territory liars have only been
in the world short time but they are
in the front rank already. The editor
of the Checotah, I. T., Times shoves
this new one at his subscribers, which
will no doubt put him alongside of old
Baron Munchausen: '"The terrible
news comes from the western part of
the Cherokee nation that boy climb
ed q cornstalk to see how the corn
was getting along, and now the stalk
is growing up faster than the boy
can climb down. The boy is clear out
OF sight. Three men have undertaken
to cut the stalk down with axes and
save the boy from starvation, but it
grows 30 fast that they can't hack
twice In the same place. The boy is
living on nothing but raw corn, and
already has thrown down over four
bushels of cobs.