davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06
STATE NEWS ITEMS

There are several hundred cases of
Manila itch," or light smallpox in
the Mason valley and the Indians are
the worst svfferers. Last week fifty
seven Piutes were vaccinated by the
health authorities.
The San Pedro. Los Angeles &
Salt. Lake Railroad company has a.
bout completed arrangements for
opening new route to the Goldfeld
and Tonopah mining country. A
stage line will be established from
Las Vegas, Lincoln county, the pres
ent terminus of the Salt Lake end of
the railroad, the distance from Las
Vegas to Goldield being about 130
miles.
A syndicate composed of Reno and
Fallon capitalists has been organized
to build an electric railroad from
Hazen on the Southern Pacific to Fal-
lon. The road can be built and e.
quipped, according to the rough esti-
mates of the engineers, for $240,000.
The syndicate is said to have plenty
y 6 ,X,onap boh;pA ~
The contract has been let to Oddie
& Oyerbury to grade the new road
from GoIdfeld to Amargosa. This
will cut off about Is miles from the
present road and the money to pay
for the grading was secured by sub
scription through Mr.. Clark. secrs-
tary and manager of the Bullfrog
mining company.
1t is stated by the Tonopah Bonan-
"a that two large mills will in the
near future be grinding out ore at The
old camp of Liberty, One, q forty
stamn mill. will be built by the Ton
opah Liberty mining company. The
other one will be a twenty-stamp GUS
tom mill. The principal owners are
the Cramp Bros, shipbuilders of Phil
adelphia.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

use Chamherlainss Stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy | have ever
tried and have used many different
remedies. | am nearly tifty-one years
of age and have suffered a great deal
from Indigestion. ! can eat almost
anything | want to now.-GEo. W.
EMORY, Rock Mills, Ala. For sale by
Covelock Pharmacy, Loyelock Com
mercial Company Prcprietors.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06
Every Tommy Has His rahbx,

II cat doth meet a cat upon the
garden wall, and If cat doth greet a
cat, oh, need they both to squall? Ev-
cry Tommy has his Tahby waiting on
the wall; and yet he welcomes her ap.
proach with an unearthiy yawl, And
If kitten wish to court upon the
garden wall. why don't he sit and
sweetly smile and not stand up and
bawl, and lift his precious back up
high and show bis teeth and moan, as
IL twere more than love that made
that feller groan?
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06
Goethe's Terror.

II was only after years and years of
effort that Goethe could overcome
an ill-defined, superstitious dread. Like
many children with poetical tempera-
ment, he was sensitive and suffered
from childish terrors. To overcome
this his somewhat stern and opinion
ated father used to compel him to
sleep alone and when the lad stole
away from his own bed to that of his
brothers would chase him back dis
guised AS fantastic hobgoblin.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06
GREAT STRIKE IN KAWIcH RANGE
LOyeIOck Boys Among the Holders
of Rich Claims.

Another rich and sensational strike
has been made in the great State of
Nevada. This time the scene of the
excitement is in the southeastern end
of the Kawich range of mountains
which are about seventy-five miles
east of Tonopah.
The discovery of this rich district
was made last summer by Jack May,
F. May and o. X. Reed who were
prospecting at that time for Malcolm
Mcdonald, Charles E. Morris, A.
Wadel and Thomas j. Lynch.
The new district is at the sotheast-
ern end of the Kawich Range, just
north of Quartzite mountains and
about thirty miles south of the old
camp of Reveille.
Mr.. Mcdonald, Jack May and O. X.
Reed returned from the new district
which has been named Goldreed on
Wednesday evening and are enthusi-
astic over the rich strike made. =
One great drawback to the district
is the scarcity of water. The near
est place that it can be obtained is
from Antelope springs, fifteen miles
distant. These springs can only fur
nish, however, $50 gallons every
twenty-four hours and this is hardly
sufficient for the purposes of the men
employed at the new camp. 1t looks
therefore, as if there would be con-
siderable suffering for new arrivals
from lack of water.
Mr.. Mcdonald and associates,
however, are sinking wells at the
present time and hope to be able to
develop a supply of water.
Others who have secured good To-
cations in the rich camp are ]. Nc
Allister, seventeen claim s, Otis G.
Johnson and Fred Devory, seven
claims and John Labera, representing
1ravers, Forzani and Osborn six
claims. -Tonopah Bonanza.
Confirming the above, and coming
more direct; A. S. Bailey has this
week received letter from his sons,
Harold and Merritt, whose claims are
three-quarters of a mile from this
rich strike. They saw the chunk of
rich ore taken from the mine and say
it was literally alive with gold, many
pieces being as large as grains of
wheat. The chunk of ore taken from
the strike weighed l20pounds and the
assay showed values of 100000. Sc
"Goldreed" promises to be the great
est camp yet, and our Lovelock boys
seem to be strictly in it."
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06
MZns0uer0ae RaX
n T&eot Success./
LARGE ATTENDANCE, UNIQUE COSTUMES AND A
MERRY TIME FOR ALL.

: sohP PjsIee H: eorland Two Gin Tossers,
Mrs; F; 2. Baker Twin Stars,
Mrs. G J. RomwaIl- Twilight,
Dan Owens mask,
H. o. A bbott Nth .na liz u,;so
c. B. Newcombe MICK and his wlfe
". Gilliam-Face mask,
1dn Mrs. :: R;,,Sa. :, Wilson -Topsy & Hannah
Duke Mayer-An Observer,
Frank Valenzuela-Clown,
Mrs. D. L. Owens Nobody from No
where"
A. J. Gorman-Blind man,
Tom J. Hill-Face mask,
George Hauskins- Buffalo Bill,
Virgil Boyd-A King,
Geo. Stoker-King of Hobos,
Johnny Ferretto-C Chinaman,
E. A. Herring Hay pitcher.
Geo. Riddle, Emmitt Reid, rh;n,
Dave Pugh, Averill Green, -pans
Johnny WEIGH. ............. '
E. l.. Hatton-Russian spy,
Barbara Loorz-Flower girl,
A. G. Palmer-Broncho buster,
Eva Tyler-Topsy,
Nola Westfall-Pocohantas,
D. S. Baker-l9th Century Gent,
Vernon Westfail-Soldier,
Rebekah Watkins-Flower girl,
Phil Wolf-Baled Hay,
Mary Fenton-Flower girl,
Beatrice McBee-Fairy.
Soon after IL O'Clock, when the
maskers had "sweltered' to their sat
isfaction and desired to unmask, a
circle of the maskers was formed
and Mrs. Hattie Campbell, floor man.
ager, announced the decision of the
judges and the prizes were awarded,
from tha rostrum, IS follows:
To Mrs. Geo. Stoker, for the best
sustained lady character, a lace fan;
To Ella May Wightman, for best
dressed lady. writing set;
To E. L. Tyler, for the best sus-
taiped Gents character (the Monk,
a white silk handkerchief;
To Joe Johnson, for best dressed
Gent, pair of suspenders;
To the "China Band,' for the best
group of characters, $3.50 in coin.
Mrs. E. L. Tyler, Louis Grelisch and
W. W. Carpenter were the judges
and it is generally conceded that
their decisions were fair and impair
tial
After the unmasking, expressions
of surprise at "who was who," and
general adjustment, few dances
were enjoyed by all until the supper
hour, when the hungry dancers re-
paired to the Big Meadow hotel and
partook Of the bouDtiful supper there
prepared. Thus refreshed, they re-
turned to the hall and continued the
dance until the CLEANS of light began
to shoot across the Eastern sky and
the dawn of the last day of the year
1904 had arrived.
The dance will always be remem.
bered as one of the most enjoyable
ever held in Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06

and lo-ilicu
Gu II
wish form
ted FOOT
$2.50apd
pedic, EU-
M e di II IN
weights, -.
drill lined.
Sho e, slls
price here
ton or Los
So, you see
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06
Forhlds Salmon Traps.

Salmon traps are forbidden by law
in Canada. Therefore salmon costs is
cents apiece in Canada. but only 8
cents over the border.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06

-.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06
Parties calling for above will please
say advertised Jan. |, 1905.
H. G. SoMMEEs, P. n.
s.ranue Animal.

A strange animal. half tiger and half
panther, has been brought back from
the Congo by Belgian and placed 10
the geological gardens at Antwerp.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters re-
naming ulcalled for in the Lovelock,
Nevada, postoffice for the week end
ed January l, 1905. Any uncalled
for at the end of two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter office at Wash
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06
Work for Polish Women.

Polish women ace engaged at work
a. navvies on the dar,s now being con
st-ucted near gredstedt. schles zig,
Prussia
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-01-06

last Friday night was very large. II
It had been in the old hall it would
have been TOO badly crowded to be
comfortable. The New hail accom-
modated the large crowd very nicely,
however, and all reported having en-
loved themselves very much.
1t is always interesting to watch
a crowd of masquers at a masquerade
hall. To see the characters repre-
sented, the manner in which they are
sustained and represented; and the
guessing as to whose who," keeps
up the interest for maskers and spec
tators alike. There are usually, as
was the case last Friday night, as
many spectators as maskers. The
maskers usually play the hardest part
of the game, for if there is Hhotter
place on Earth" than inside a mas
auerade suit, it has not yet been dis
covered.
The judges had a hard task last
Friday night to decide upon who de-
served the prize. They finally drew
lots to decide between the Monkey,
which proved to be f. l.. Tyler, and
Baled Hay (Phil Wolff, for the best
sustained character. The lot decided
for the Monkey and when he up-
masked to receive the prize it was
found that very few had guessed him
right" There were many characters
worthy of mention, besides those re,
ceiyipg the priaos. The twv TUpsys
attracted considerable attention, and
we're excellent in make up and actions
There were several Weary Willies,
Clowns, Cinnamon, Piutes, etc, but
one famous character was sadly ne
glected-no Happy Holligan" ap-
peared. Read the following list of
maskers and characters, and you can
get some kind of an idea of the scene
presented:
NAME. CHARACTER.
Willie Iadd Negro Dude,
Katie Fenton-F Fancy dress,
Marie Johnson-Fancy dress,
Perry Hubbard-Newsboy.
Mrs. Gee. Stoker-Piute wo1,an,
Gisto Parks s-Toreador,
Mrs. Laura McPherson-Tinsel girl,
A. K. McPherson-Jockey,
Coral Stoker-The Tinker's daughter,
Jesse Owens-Bootback,
Isaac Springer-Snodgrass,
Herman Loorz-Clown,
Roger Fenton-"Fool,'
Fred Preston-Toreador,
VIM. Wilson-Face mask,
Lincoln Cottou-Mephisto,
G. H. McIntosh-Chef of the Waldorf
Astor Hotel,
Chester Anker-Sailor boy,
Portie Pugh-Fairy,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Pugh Back-faced
Sam Pugh,..... Twins,
Geo. Gritton-Toreador,
6. s. Morrell-uncle Sam,
Bert Calhoun-Face mask,
Mrs. G. ID. Mclntosh-Red Ridinghood,
Mrs. Ada Spriuger-Fancy dress,
]. II. Dunnaway Clowns,
Frank Greene
James Pyne-Jack Frost,
Ella May Wightman-Violets and Roses
VIM. Silverwood-Clown,
Tom l.oyelock King and Queen
Emma hilllorew of the Carnival,
Edward Kewley-
Mrs. E. W. Sompers-""M Mcintosh De-
partment Store,
VIM. Harmer-"Herman Loorz the
Heavy weight
Mrs. F. W. Dudley--Twilight,
Jesse Foltz-CloWn,
Joe Johnson-General,
". H. Grannis Weary Willie,
Nellie Richardson Spanish costume,
Florence .Anker-Topsy,
llsnnsh Anker- Starlight,
ssieFcsam Young Irishmsp.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given. That the
annual meeting of the legal voters OF
school district No. in the county of
Weld, will be held at the High
School on Monday, the lst day OF
May, 1905, for the purpose Of electing
one director, as provided by law.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour Of } pm, and closed at the
hour of p. M, and at D. M, the
meeting will be organized for the
transaction of any other business per-
tanning to school interests that may
be brought before it,
Grace N Henderson,
Secretary OF School District No. 6,
County of Weld.
First publication in the Greeley
Tribune April 6. 1895.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
NOAHS
..ARK..

Tie store where you can carry
away IN re- =" ns for dollar than
any m. re in Greeley. We can
and will save you money on every
purchase. As n great many o'
our customers ave not aware that
we carry n line OF Dry Goods, No
tiuns. etc. we wish to state we can
give you the best values in ih,s
line Of goods in the city. A few
items in this line that We CARRY;
Ladies. Mems and Children's
Hose. Handkerchiefs. Towels and
To~eling. Thread and Needles.
Ladies' aud Children's Magic
Clasp Hose Supporters these are
the hest supporters made.
We have added to our line a
line OF Ribbons. Laces aud Ladie-
Fancy Collars at prices that will
interest you.
Remember we will save you
money on that set o. dishes. We
carry the best English makes.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
Going to Los Angeles.

One week from tomorrow con-
siderable number Of Greeley people
will go to Los Angeles, Calf, some
to attend the convention of Wood
men of the World, which opens there
April le, and others ON account of
the low rates for the round trip. Fl.
E. English goes from here as dele
gate. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. English and Mrs. Richard Pat
terson. Mrs. Alice Ling goes as a
delegate from the Women of Wood
craft of this city. Mrs. ID. 4. Rue
also expects to go, and many others
are talking of Joining the party.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
Another Teachers Meeting

The Northeastern Colorado Teach
ers' association will hold their first
annual meeting in the High Schoo
at Fort Collins. Friday and Satur'
day, April IA and l5.
A fine program Of papers and dis
cussions, by the foremost educators
in this part of the state has been pre-
pared. On the program are Mis-
Katherine l.. Craig, state supern'
tendent of public instruction, DR..
Sanford Bell. state university; james
l.. McComh. superintendent OF tie
Longmont schools: DR.. b. o. Ayles-
worth, president of the Agricultural
college: Profs. James Hayes and
Royal W. Bullock of the State Nor
nal school; Mary f. Gill, superin-
tendent of Larimer county schools
j. l.. Griffin. superintendent of Boul-
der county schools: l.. II. Harrison,
of Weld county: Charles f. Carter,
superintendent Of the Greeley schools,
and others.
The morning of the first day will
be given over to visiting the Fort
Collins schools. There will be after
noon and evening session that day,
and session the next morning.
The Saturday afternoon will be Ia
ken up with visit to the Agricul-
tural college.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
food. 1t is not the quantity Of food
taken that gives strength and yigor
to the system, but the amount di-
gested and assimilated. If troubled
with a weak digestion, don't fail to
give these Tablets trial Thous-
ands have been benefited by their
use. They only cost a quarter. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
ELECTION
Weld County Cities Choose
New officials

The election Tuesday in the little
towns throughout the county was
practically without incident. 1t ran
as follows: .-tt -l,
EATON-Only one ticket was in
the field in Eaton, and those chosen
were, Thomas II. Daley, mayor; c..
E. Greenlee, James Kendel and H.
w. Somerville, trustees. The mar
shal. clerk and treasurer are reap
pointed.
WINDSOR-At Windsor the sewer
bonds carried by II votes, while the
electric light bonds were showed
under. Only one ticket was in the
, field, and it was elected as follows
J. e. Law, Mayor; NJ. H.. Laybourn,
clerk: C. II. Mcneil, treasurer; w.
7. Boering, L. f. Frazier, trustees
for one year; j. B. Ferguson. !. A.
FoltZ and W. T. Porter, trustees for
two years
AULT-The entire conservative
ticket carried at Ault. 1t was AL
bert Allison, mayor: John Kaiser.
Richard Shannon. NJ. C. Todd, j..
w. Tollef>en. W. II. Hart and A..
w. Morrison.
EVANS-J. II. Behrens. mayor, S.
r. Huffsmith, J. S. Dunbar, Homer
Sims, trustees. The clerk. treasurer
and marshal are appointed by the
council. A total of los votes were
cast, and they practically all went
for the men on the ticket, the high
est number of votes cast for any man
being ten.
PLATTENILLE Platteville,
F. NJ. Gwynn was elected mayor
J. II. Kutch, Thomas Snider and
A. T. Lycan, trustees for two
years, and S. F. Hunt, trustee for
one year.
FORT LUPTON-Everythins went
anti-license at Fort Lupton. William
Rowland was elected mayor; NJ. F.
Burns, E.S. st. John and John NJ.
I've, trustees
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
Quick Work.

Our sale at public auction on the
Kenmore farm, March 3Oth conduc.
ted by the reliable auctioneerS,
Browne e. Shearer. was entirely sat
isfactory to us. 100 head of cattle
and head of horses were sold and
settlement made for same and the
money turned over to us in just three
hours from opening of sale.
The progressive and up-to- date
methods used by this firm we believe
will meet with the general approval
of the public and owners as we'll
A. T. Ling,
j. f. Downey.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06

See those beautiful yard pic
tures; Just arrived. Tney are
beauties.
Remember our Garden Seeds
are fresh and western grown. Per
package sc.
II you al. in need OF new Car
pet or Art Square see us before
you bny. We can save you 10 to
Is per cent. We also sell Limo
!eums in all grades at saving
prices. Rugs made to order, any
size, from Brussels or Velvet car
pets. with border. See our sam
Piles.
II you have either Of these mum
bers in last weeks Tribune bring
them to our store and get nice
piece Of China free-l3l6-
l4x3-lS63. Remember the
little girl that brings US the most
numbered ads cut from Tribune
Of March Issues gets ME dressed
doll; must be in by p. m. Satur-
day. Doll on display in our window
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06

5-ply Guaranteed Hose. = inch.
..................SI,c foot
7.ply Guaranteed Hoe, = inch,
........I:Sr foot
7-ply Guaranteed Hose. a inch.
................llc lc foot
The 7.ply Hose is the Boston
Terrier-no better hose at any
price.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
CarlSon-larSon.

Last Saturday Miss Ida Carlson
and Mr.. Frank j. Larson were mar
ried at the home Of the brides
brother, j. Carlson Of Pleasant Val
ley. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. j. Hunter, pastor First
Presbyterian church.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
wEno' n,
Resonant oreman.

Last Saturday evening Rev. II j.
Hunter. of the First Presbyterian
church united Miss Emma Roseman
and J. r. Foreman in marriage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. RoSeman, of 1902 Elev-
enth street. The groom has lived in
the city for sometime and is a meat
cutter at Marks market.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake st.
Topeka, Kansas, says: ''Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
Is my favorite: it has done and will
do all that is claimed for ito
speedily cure all coughs and colds
and 1t is so sweet and pleasant to
taste 25c, SOC, sl.0O bottle. Sold
by J. r. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06

maintaining such quarantine, and II
shall be the duty OF all sheriffs, con
stables or other peace officers to act
in such cases when so called upon
and they shall be allowed such fee or
recompense as is provided by statute
for similar services.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
The Denver Dry Goods Co., Saws

To Whom it may concern: This is
to certify that we have sold Japan
ese Skin Refiner and Massage Cream
In our Toilet Goods Department, and
have found that it gives universal
satisfaction, and we consider it the
finest preparation of its kind on the
market.
The above skin Retiner and Mas
sage cream will be shown and dem
onstraed in our store Thursday and
Friday OF his week.
Harry ii. Shaw.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-06
A Guaranteed Cure For pi,ss.

Itching Blind. Beediug or Pro,r,din~ P,ics
Drnsxists refund money II P,ZO OINTM ENT
'siis 20 cure any case. no matter of how long
ease AID rest. a0c. II your druggist hssr't il
send 5ec IN stamps and it will be forwarded
p'sf'paid BY Paris Medicine Co.. St Louio, No
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-28
Staying GREEDY SEA-
I'd STOP BATTING AWAY OF MAS
sACHUsETTs COAST LINE.
Government Experts az Work Con-
ntructing "sand catchersv 20 Pre-
vent the Total Destruction Of
the End OF Cape Cod.

When the mighty forces Of nature
combine to rob man OF his heritage.
the latter sets his skin and learning to
work TO stay the relentless destroying
hand There is a heroic battle on at
the present time away down on Cape
Cod. and as to the outcome of the strug-
gle with the mighty and relentless
ocean one can only conjecture. but, as
human skin has so often conquered ma
ture before, 1t is moro than probable
that IN this instance the government
engineer in charge Of the work will be
victorious. Storm and tides have re-
peatedly swept through the sand dunes.
and have already made an island of
that part of the tip end OF Cape Cod
between Abel hill and the Point light,
and where the destruction will stop
If something is not done is hard to
tell. And not only is the land being
swallowed up. but the heading waters
are carrying the sand and deposlting
1t in the harbor at that point
In view of all this the government
has large force of men, under the di-
rection OF Edward Atkins, OF the
United States engineers Office of Bos-
ton. constructing sand cakchers' to
hold the shifting soil in its place. Ever
since the memorable gale of November,
1898, when the sea broke through the
beaches at Abel hill, the need of the
sand catchers" has become more and
more apparent.
These sand catchers" are construct
ed of heavy planking. bolted together
and laid in the beach in such way as
as to prevent the waters lifting the
sands and carrying them off. 1t is ex-
pensive work. even with planking, and
already over $4,000 have been ex-
pended in the work and only a begin
ming has been made. The sand catch
ers" are placed about rs feet apart
from low water mark to the sand
dunes, and along the shore great boxes
80 feet in length of varying width are
built and filled with sand. This makes
quite solid bulkhead and the boxes
being practically water tight, the sand
cannot escape. In speaking of the
work, the engineer said that the only
permanent way OF doing the work was
by constructing stone bulkheads.
1t seems that the ice of the winter
causes the greatest amount of trouble
Forming on the shore as it does. it
cuts great holes in the beaches when
it moves with the tides, and the sea
then continues the work of destruc-
ton by boring under the sand dunes
and washing them away. The high
tides then rush over the beaches, al
channel is quickly formed and thou