davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-26
Nominees Of Both State Tickets Have Addressed Love-
lock Audiences During Past Week.


closely to that in the Pvle shaft as
depth ia attai red. Tn. sarfa:. lirt
Is deeper at some points than at h.
ers. But every leassee that has got
ten ten feet in depth has struck ore.
BY all familiar with nj ing it is ex-
pectei that at least fifty feet must be
reached before any permanency is de-
terminej. Now windlass are going
up al intervals on the entire 1000
feet; buckets, rope and ore sacks are
in demand and the next question is.
who will make the first shipment ?"
ANOTHER TOWNSHIP.
During the past week Joe Hill has
had force of men at work surveying
and plating a new townsite on sur
face ground adjoining the CleghorD
strike. Pipe has been sent out, to
pipe the water frnm the Cleghorn
spring, about a thousand feet above
the strike. This will be handy for
the leasers on this vein and many of
them are arranging for lots.
LIVELY AT VERNON.
In this town, just below the won
dei full Fairview strike, the building
boom continues unabated. Every lot
on the main business street for three
solid blocks, on both sides are sold.
The growth of the town is giea ly
hind red by lack of lumber. many
cas- of which have been ordered by
bu .ness men. both in LovelJck and
Vernon.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-26
e~~~~~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e~e

His short speech was followed b,
the introduction of r. Stoddard, nom.
inee for Attorney-General and pres.
ent City Attorney of Reno. Mr.
Stoddart gave expression to the good
Joints of the administration and en
dorsed the ticket. He was brief so
as to give time for the great speech
OF Senator Newlands.
Robert Raftlce was then intro
duced by Chrlrman Carpenter. Mr..
Raftice is candidate for State Con
troller. His speech was brief, but
his bearing gave evidence that he is "a
competent and Trustworthy man
Only one of the nominees for Dis
trict Judge were present. that was
W. H. Pike. He spoke of his acqnain-
tance in the three counties embraced
in the district and stated that he
would be contented to reside either
at Winnemncca or Reno, as provided
in the bill. That Republicans, Demo.
Gratis and Socialists would all receive
unbiased Judgment If before him in
court, as he would render decisions
without fear or favor.
The speech of the evening was re-
served for Senator Newlanis. His
appearance was greeted with lond
and prolonged applause. After max
ing strong plea for the support of
the entire State ticket, the Senator
had something to say of the rate
legislation, showing how the main
support of President Roosevelt in this
measure had been from the Demo-
Gratis. The latter part Of his speech
was devoted to telling why he should
he returned TO the United States
Senate four years hence. Upon the
conclusion of his speech three cheers
and tiger were given for the ticket
and for Senator Newlands.
A dance was given after the baud
had played closing selection and the
hall had been cleared of chairs Mauv
STAYED and danced to the ~xcellent
music by Messrs. Gishla and Macs
tretti, accompanied bv Prof. Rams
dell on the drums. So the campaign
rally clo'ed The arguments have
been submitted. Soon the people
will give their verdict Of ballots at
the polls.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-26
THE LEASES ALL
FINDING GOOD ORE
Every visiter to the Camp Sur.
prised by Wonderful Showing
Work of Developing Mines, Building
TSwns, Piping Water and Hus-
tling Improvements.

"Retter and Better" ia the verdict
of all who have been to view the
wonders of the various strikes in the
Seven Troughs district. And many
are coming. too. From the Bonanza
camps OF the South; from the money
centers East and Vest they have
come and gone. most of them having
become interested in the camp 10 one
way or another. By investing OF their
means or taking up their residence in
the camp. they have signitied. in a
substantial manner. that they have
faith in the future of the camp.
LEAssEEs GETTING ORE.
Many of the leassees in Goldield
and Tonopah went down hundreds of
feet before striking the paying ore
bodies, but this does not appear To be
necessary on the Cleghorn ledge at
Seven Troughs. Curtis Pyle has the
deepest workings on the ledge, his
shaft now being down about 30 feet
and he has a three foot vein of good
shipping ore. The other leases on
this ledge are in various stages of de.
velopment The formation in the
various shafts is corresponding very
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-26
Democratic Rally.

As the Republican candidates
boarded No. 6 on their departure for
Wnnemucca Wednesday, the Demo-
cratic candidates came from the
train and were welcomed by COM
mittee of the 'unterriied." The
greeting salutes for the latter were
parting shots for the former, and for
the next twenty-four hours the Demo-
Gratis had Lovelock.
Early in the evening bon6res were
lighting the gloom.of the night, the
band was discoursing lively airs, sa
lutes emphasizing the jollifcaton at
various intervals.
A. p Scott called the meeting to
order and introduced l.. N. Carpenter
as chairman for the evening. After
acknowledging the honor bestowed,
Mr.. Carpenter introduced ID. NJ.
Ryan, their nominee for State Treas
urer, and present incumbent. He
gave a detailed statement of the con-
dilion of the State treasury at, the
present time, showing a large in
crease in the amount of revenue from
all sources and claiming that the
Democratic administration under Gov
ernor Sparks should receive credit
for this prosperity. With promise
of the same faithfulness to duty, If
continued in office, Mr.. Ryan yielded
and the chairman introduced George
A. Bartlett, the Democratic nominee
for Congress. In few well-chosen
words Mr.. Bartlett presented his can
didacy ana reviewed the ticket which
his party presents to the voters. Mr.
Bartlett left the discussion of the
issues to the Hon. Francis q. New
lands.
b. s. Dickerson, who aspires to be
Lieutenant-Govern0r, cams next on
the program. H 3 remarks were also
brief. but his appearance IA we'll as
his Promises were Indicative of
good administration if elected.
Az the chairman presented Gov.
John Sparks the audience broke into
loud applause. Governor Sparks
made quite an extended speech flor
him. He spoke of the great pros
perity of the State in all lines, and
stated that if continued in Office II
would be his endeayor TO see that the
same conditions remained. He alao
reviewed the ticket and strongl,
recommended its adoption from top
to bottom.
James q. Sweeney, present Attor-
ney-G General and candidate for Su-
preme Judge, was the next speaker.
Though young in years, he has had
great legal experience. He thanked
the voters of Lovelock for their
strong support last election and
hoped they would place the same
compliment this year. if his public
service had met with their approval.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-26
Hauling Grain to Mill.

The w. e. Pitt teams are busy this
month hauling big loads of grain from
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-26
CAr1PAIGN SPEECHES GALORE!!
TELEPHONE LINE TO VERNON.
instruction of a Double Wire Line
Begun from l0velock.

The great Seven Troughs mining
district will soon be connected with
the outside world by telephone. On
Moniay morning W. +. LaShalle,
manager of the I.ovelock Telephone
and Tele grap1 company started con-
slruction gang out To build the line
/ between Loyeiock. This is but the
+ beginning of the entrance of rapii
communication and lrln portation
with the outside world for that COM
ing camp. We portend that within
ti g next year. unless THERE be soma
unforeseen hindrance to its progress,
the Seven froughs district will have
the steam ears pntling into ia leon
fines and hauling onl the heavily llien
trains of ore.
This will be a two wire line. sub
stantlally constructed with "a View 60
give uninterrupted service. It will he
multi direct To Vernon aud from that
point to various points in the camp.
The estimated distance of the line is
Twenty-three miles 1t will follow
very closely the road over the Low
pass, so that any br, AXIS can he real
lily discovered by travellers passing
back and forth over the road BY
going directly through the mountains
they might save something in distance
hut that would necessitate u long
ride through the mountains TO discoy-
er any breaks in the line.
Two outfits are now at work setting
the poles and putting the line in. The
work viii be completed as rapidly AS
possible, as there is already great de-
mand for the service 1t will soon be
Hello, Vernon, what's the latest
strikew
the Big Five and Reservation
ranches to the fur mill above
town. There are 300 tons to be hauled
from the Reservation and 100 tons
from the Big Five. 1t is being trans
ported to the mill with two six-mule
teams and they pull about six ton to
a load This Is the finest of grain
and under Miller Beandine's ehage
will soon be turned into he finest
of flour. thus illustrating the old
conundrum Why is "A young lady
like a grain of wheat?' Because she
is Graded and rocked and then be-
comes the flower of the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
JUNIOR ELECTIONS.
Bow'doin Juniors Select Officers a
Mondays Meeting.

Brunswick. Me, Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD.
The Junior class elections were held
in Memorial hall today. and resulted
as follows:
Class president. G. Edward Files,
Cornish; vice president. Bowdoin
Neatly Gregson. Rochester. N. H.:
secretary and treasurer. Carl Merrill
Robinson. Portland: ivy committee,
Neal Willis Cox. Portland; Arthur
Ifosmer Huse. Camden: Morris Pal
mer Merrill. Skowhegan; chaplain, l..
w. Coons, Brunswick; orator, Albert
Trowbridse Gould. Thomaston: poet.
Paul Hussey Powers, Houlton; class
marshall. Arthur Harold Ham. Liver
more Falls; assembly committee,
George Paler Hyde, Brunswick; Muir
ray Gushing Donnell, Houlton; Hiram
Benjamin Tuell Chandler, West Sum-
ner; Nathan Simmons Weston, Au-
Gusta; John Franklin Morrison. Med
ford, Mass: track captain, George
Palmer Hyde. Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
AGAIN IN SESSION.
French Parliament Con-
venes at City Of Paris.
Premier CIenenCeau Delivers
| A Stirring Opening Address.
Clearly Outlines Governments Pc.
icy In ForcefuI Speech.

Paris, Nov. 5.-PaIlament convened
today.
The Chamber of Deputies was crowd
q Wnen the cabinet ministers entered
and all eyes were on Premier Clemen-
ceau and War Minister Picquart. but
there was no noteworthy demonstra-
ton. The premier when he read the
ministerial declaration of policy,
evoked several rounds of applause, es-
pecially when he announced that the
law separating church and state. as APP
piled. would insure full exercise of lib
erty of conscience. A motion approx
ing the government program was car
| ried by the great majority of 1896 to &C.
AS the change in the cabinet was due
solely to the ill health of EX-Premier
Sarrien. the declaration of policy an
nounccd that with the support of the
! country at the last elections the gov
eminent only intended to pursue ac-
lively the work of reform and that its
foreign policy would remain unchanged.
| Founded upon peace with dignity
| said VI. Clcmenccau. I'VE can say with
pride that during the s. years of the re-
public there has not been one minute
when We could be accused OF threatening
| the peace of Europe. At the same time,
! since the peace of the world Is based on
force of arms. We cannot disarIl, for to
! do so would destroy the guarantee of our
/ independence. Until the arrival of that
happy day when the regime of force will
be changed. our first duty is not to
weaken our defensive powers, of which
J our international understandings form an
important element III cultivating good re-
lationS with other powers. We must
carefully maintain the alliances contract
ed in the interests of peace as well as tn,
friendships whose value has already been
proved. and we must not forget at differ
ent periods that moral authority and up
right policy openly practiced can become
determining factors in European opinion
without which no government in the flu
ture can fail to reckon
In interior affairs, the premier contin-
ued. the policy of the ministry would bo
no less clear. the object being the def
mite installation of a democratic govern
mcnt. The declaration of policy then
outlined the concrete propositions. the ap
pliCation OF the law separating church
ard state the realization of workmen's
pensions, the extension of the law gov
crninG labor unions. the reform of the
mining laws. tho introduction OF dem
ocratic spirit In the army by the reduc
tion of the term of service to two years.
the suppression of courts martial. relief
of the vine growers and progressive in
come tax, concluded with an expression
of the governments unshal1able determi-
nation to transform into acts the just
demand of the democracy.
The debate in the chamber which fol-
lowed the declaration of policy was con-
fined exclusively to the matter of the
separation of church and state. There !
was n volley of interpretations with the
object of learning the intention of the
government in the matter Of the apphca !
ton of the law Of separation. No fur
Their votes were taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
NEWS FROM BELFAST.
byron L. Pitcher Dies at His Home
Baptist Pastor Resigns.

Belfast, Me, Nov. 5.-(Speclai).-
Byron l.. Pitcher died at his home at
the Head of the Tide Saturday even
ing. He was born i'm Belfast Sc years
ago. a son of the late Luther "A. anu
Almira (CampbelD Pitcher, and pass
ed MS youth and early manhood on the
1arm and in the store of A. ID. Mathews
OF Liberty. He married Annie, daugh-
Ter of Americas V. Parker and they
went to New York about 25 years ago.
In New York he engaged in the COM
mission business in butter, eggs ana
farm produce, in which he was more
than ordinarily successful Alter
ABOUT 20 years in New York he re
turned to Belfast and settled down on
the Parker farm, remodcling the build
ings and greatly improving the land.
His wife survives him. They had no
children. One brother and one half
sister. John Pitcher of Laurel. Nd.
and Mrs. Arbella Towlc of East Bel
fast also survive him. The funeral
Will be at his late home Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. A. a. Smith officiating.
Rev. Nathan Hunt, who occupied the
baptist pulpit yesterday in place of
the pastor. read the resignation of the
latter. Rev Eugene Sumner Philbrook.
who has received call to tn" church
in Sanford, Me- Mr. Philbrook was
born in North Bradford, Me, Feb. 10,
1871, and went with his parents to
Bangor when he was eight years of
age. AT the age of 16 he experienced
religion under the miniStration of Rev.
George B. Ilsley. ID. d., and at once
joined the Second Baptist church OF
that city. He graduated from the
Bangor High school, Colby University
and Newton Theological Institute
Alter preaching one year in New
Hampshire he accepted call to the
FIRST Baptist church in Belfast, and
was ordained and installed as pastor
Aug. 80, 1901. During his five years
passionate here the church has prosper
ed both spiritually and materially.
The numbers have increased and
the affiliated societies. the Sunday
school, Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip and the Christian Endeavor
nave all made good growth. He has
made good use of the camera, both
around home and in foreign lands, and
mas a series Of original illustrated lee
lures on the land of Evangeline, the
Holy Land. and other interesting sub
Jects. The new field to which he is
called is one of the best in the de-
nomination in Maine. The Sanford
church is the largest in that section.
while the Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor societies are among the
largest in the State. His marriage
to Miss Bessie Smalley of
TINS city was recently announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
SMOTHERED TO DEATH.
Michael McDonoush Meets Death ir
Peculiar Manner at Portland.

Portland. Me. Nov. 5.-Michael Nc
Donough, aged so years, was smother
ed to death this afternoon by falling
from the second deck of the coal laden
schooner William c. Carnegie. dis
charging soft coal at this port. Nc
Donough was crawling between decks
without a lantern when he fell down
the middle hatch into the hold, onto
a quantity Of coal that had not been
discharged. No bones were broken but
he is believed to have been stunned
and laid face downward until he
,smothered to death.
Coroner Rich deemed an inquest IN
necessary. McDonough is survived by
a wife and six children He lay in the
mold about three hours before discov-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06

novel experiment l.: about to be
tried by the government ii Victoria,
Australia. "A sum of s25,00o has been
placed in the Administrations estimate
for the making of roads by prisoners
through the bush" in unsettled parts
of the state. Each prisoner who does
his work well will be paid a regular
daily wage, the amount to accumulate
until his release. when, as the Premier
says, he will have n respectable sum
with which to make new start in
life" The labor party is expected to
oppose the use of bond for free labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
Readfield Granue,

Inc regular meeting of Readfeld
orange was held Saturday. Nov. 8.
win large attendance. The fore
noon was occupied in the transaction
OF business and making ARRANGEMENTS
ior the agricultural meeting next Fri
day. After the noon recess the meet
ing was declared omen to the n,b,ic
| quite number of strangers were
present. The, program as arranged by
the lecturer Mrs. Estelle Dudley con-
sisted of music by the choir with Mrs
Mary Mitchell pianist; select reading
by Mrs. Wilson; discussion of tonic.
WAT Have | TO be Thankful For2" Nv
". q. Hunton. The speaker claimed
ilrst, that he was born in this period
Oh the worlds history; second. that
he was born in America He WAS
proud OF the nations achievements.
what other world power would have
courage 10 say to nations in q long
oioody warfare. Stop enough blood
mas been spiled?" third, he was thank
Iul mat he was born in the State of
maine. He had rather live in Maine
IMAM in any other state in the union.
other interesting points made by the
speaker related to the poor and insane
peing SO well cared for, and for the
teaching and general liberal interprc-
tatlon of the Bible as compared with
former generations. An illustration of
a SIMPLE act of charity and its re-
ward in after years followed. Piano
solo by Mrs. Walter Smith, also select
readings by Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Hum
ton and Mrs. Edna Fish followed. Five
applications for membership were re-
ceived. State Secretary Libby is ex-
Pected 10 be present at the next meet
ing, Nov II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06

1t pays to be professional mourner
in st. Petersburg. There are aCencie,
in that city which employ great num-
oerS OF Migrants and tramps for the
purpose. These agencies supply suit
able clothing and pocket handkerchiefs
everything. in fact. except boots
which the tramp must show on his fee
or ne VIII not be hired. When there
IS more or less important funeral tine
tramps gather at the Nikolski market
and are selected by an employe of the
agency. The wages for the occasion,
with tips generally equal about rs
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06

AS a weaver. nature produces fpo
work. Certain tree banks and leaves
furnish excellent cloth, as, for instance
inc famous tapa cloth used in the South
sea Islands. Nature is a glassmaker.
100 according to the Indian Review. Ey
olscharging her lightning into beds OF
quartz sand she forms exquisite little
pipes of glass She makes valuable
ropes of various kinds in the shape Of
tropical vines and creepers, and she is
even a lace maker, as witness the lace
trees of the West Indies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
Manchester Granqe,

Saturday. Nov. g. was gala day fol
manchester Grange In the forenoon the
third and fourth degrees were conferred
on large class by Worthy State Maste,
Gardner, and in the afternoon he dedicat-
Ell the now Grange hall. Among those
present besides State Master were State
Lecturer Thompson. State Secretary
Libby. state Deputies, Stctson Merrill
Lcavitt. Hayford and Kate b. Ellis. visit
ors from Capital. Readfield. Winthrop
Belgrade. Chelsea and West Gardiner
Oranges Saturday evening. Nov. 10. frs;
and second degrees will be conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06

Harry B. Wolf, who is running for
Congress in the Third Maryland
district began his career as a ncwsboy
and became in succession fire lighter.
office boy, law clerk, student, lawyer
and politicians. He is stili little more
than twenty-si years of age and he is
and "ths ,man-Mith the ghp.' CD s'1s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06

neIsium increased her imports dur
= .s q slt %sgtss + Ia|s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
MRS. BATES ON WARPATH.
Tired of Being a BLACK Cat" She
Resigns from S. p. S.

Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates infused a sleam of
vivid interest into the annual election OF the So
caety for Political Study yesterday by
signing the spot, because her friends insisted
voting for her for president.
Mrs John n. Judge elected president as
everybody had foreseen that she would be. but a
feeling OF entagonism to her. which is said 10 have
been waxing IN the club for time asserted it.
self before the meeting came TO order yesterday.
Certain disafected ones have found fault with Mrs
Judge president. the score as one put IT. that
she was ''unpsrlismentary." and they decided 20
prevent her election from being unanimous. seeing
that they could not hope TO prevent her election.
When the votes counted It was found that
nine had been cast for Mrs. Bates. two for other
members and the rest for Mrs. Judge
II was this that made Mrs Bates angry.
During the eleven years I have belonged TO the
club" she told the members. Il have never held
any Office but that OF member on the executive
board. the poorest Office in the gift OF the club.
Year after year they have put my name forward
simply 70 prevent the unanimous election OF some
little cat OF a woman. / believe they have done
this in derison. / would rather have fifty open
enemies than fool friend. But there is one way
20 stop this disagreeable thing happening and that
Is 10 resign"
CONSERVATION fell the gathering. The prcsi-
Gent called the members TO protest, and they
in body Mrs. Bates remained firm. One
woman came up. eXclaimng, "Oh. Mrs. Bates I've
been crying since heard you threaten to leave "
Mrs. Bates regarded her steadily. Go on" She
erhorted her, coldy. Tears are cheap. Besides
they're good for the eyes" Mrs. Belle De Rivera
WHO earlier In the game had offered Mrs. Bates a
consolation prize in the shape Of a position on the
executive board, rewarded with a sweet smile
cept st." ~
Seeing that the club would not accept her resig-
nation, Mrs: Bates wrote it and handed II to Mrs
Judge al the close Of the meeting. Talk about
dark horses" murmured Mrs. Bates They've
made black OF me-"
Mrs; Belle Gray Taylor was elected first VICE
gresioenti Mrs. Frank Prindle second yice-prasi-
GENT Mrs. Frank KiltOn recording secretary; Mrs
Lewis W. Boynton, corresponding secretary: Mrs
laorunner Menken, treasurer; Miss Theresa Barca-
Jones ana Mrs. ". W Crosoley, members az ths
executive board. Mrs. Esther Hermann was elected
an honorary member.