davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-08-31
SCHOOL BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY.
Prof. Oawkins Desires All Children
On Hand at Beginning.

The time of the summer vacation
draws rapidly to a close. Prof. l'aw-
kins writes the TRIBUNE that be will
bs 10 l.ovelock on No. 6 Sunday, not
being able to come sooner on account
of moving his family from the ranch,
which he has sold, into town. II de-
sirahle location can be secured. the
family will come to Lovelock.
School will commence Tuesday
morning, September 4th.
For the accommodation of any new
students or those who may wish to
determine the grade they may enter
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS
viii be held at the Schoolhouse. be.
ginning Monday, Sept. 3rd at 8 o'clock
a. m., at which all pupils not having
been assigned to their grade at end
of last term should be present and
determine what grade they may enter
this year.
TO PARENTS.
Please see that your children are
in school the frat day. II you desire
them to keep up with their grade, as
IT is impossible for pupils to do 80
when starting after school has been
in session several weeks. There will
be a prize given at the end Of the
school year to the pupils who attend
school regularly and who are never
tardy, have 100 per cent in peport-
ment also one TO each pupil who
stands FIRST rank in each grade.
A DAwkINs,
Principal.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-08-31
and Fifty Sacks Of Rich Ore Secured In
Prospecting Rich Strike
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Boys Doing Good Work on Short
Notice.

During the past week there ha
been apt illustration of the benefit 0
the Lovelock Water System for hr'
protection. Though the fire 6ghtin,
apparatus is not all that might be dc
sired. still it has been proven a great
benefit and something that the towr
was sorely in need Of.
Last Friday afternoon. when tn,
TRIBUNE was all nearly printed a re
frigerator car in passing fruit train
was discovered to be on fire. 1t was
at first thought that the crew would
run the car under the stand pipe and
there drown the fire, but instead the.
ran down by the pump house and
turned the small hose from the pump
on.
The fire was rapidly spreading over
the top of the car. when the fire bell
called the Volunteers from all parts
of town to the hose house and the
hose was soon being strung from the
hydrant at the corner of the Love.
lock hotel and a stream of water
playing on the burning car.
When the alarm was sounded. En-
gineer La Shalle was at Mr.. Mcintosh
residence, seeing about making some
connections with the main. At the
first tap of the bell he bounded over
the fence and ran to the engine
house. MIR. Mcintosh following as
closely as legs and breath would per-
init. The pump was son started
and when the direct pressure was
turned on the men at the nozzle were
thrown about like two children until
they had braced themselves and got.
ten the nozzle under control. The
conductor, who was on top the car
can also testify as to the pressure OF
the Lovelock Water System.
The entire top of the car was bad
ly burned, but the whole car would
have been consumed lift had not been
for the water works. There were
three cars of powder in the train.
II one of them had caught there
would have been something doing.
Another alarm was sounded Mon
day morning, when one of the out
buildings in the rear of the TRIBUNE
office was on fire. Again the depart
ment quickly responded but the fire
had been put out with couple of
buckets of water.
The work Of the volunteers has
been excellent so far. but they should
have some practice and drill and one
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-08-31
STOP THAT COUGH!

When cough, q TICKLING or an irri.
tation in the throat ppaksa you feel n.
com ortabls take tiailardss Hoyehound
Syrup. noNt wait NAtil the disease
Aas gene bAyend control. MIR. aud
Mrs j. A. Anderson. 354 West alh 81.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah. write. "We
think hallard's HaEehound Syrup the
best medieiAs for coughs and colds,
We have used II for several years: II
always gives immediate relief, Ia very
pleasant aud gives perfect satisfac
tion." 25c, Soc, sl.0Q. at Layelock rhar.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-08-31
SENATOR 0'KANE ON
The EMERALD ISLE
Writes Of Scenes ami Experiences
Across the Waters In His
Native Land.
Both Himself and Wife Enjoying
Good Health and are Visiting
Many Interesting Places.

We are in receipt of the following
interesting letter from Senator John
O'Kane, dated from Farmland, Derry
County, Ireland:
Editor TRIBUNE:
After little trip of eight thousand
four hundred miles and many brief
st0ns by the way, we arrived here at
the home of my sister on the 9th of
August and this morning is the first
time | have had an opportunity to
write to any one since we left Love-
lock, June 10Th, so you NAV judge
time has not hung heavily on our
hands. We have seen many interest
ing places, many relatives and old
friends on our way and. as our time
with each was necessarily short, We
were kept busy.
We are both enjoying good health
and we have found all our relatives
and friends in the enjoyment of the
same blessing. Ireland is beauti-
full looking Country and as this is the
season, just before harvest, the fields
are looking their best. The climate
Is very mild and agreeable but little
wet at times, it is very much like the
climate Of San Francisco but rather
warm at this season.
We reached Londonderry Aug. 4th
after q trip on the Atlantic Of seven
days from New York, The weather
on the Ocean was rather chilly and
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-08-31
e-MlLE MOLE THROUGH slERRAs
---.
Southern Pacific Decides to Under
take That Gluantic Work.

Chief Engineer William Hood has
finished plans and reports for the pro-
posed gigantic six-mile hole TO be
built through the Sierra Nevada
mountains in California, short dia-
tance west of the town Of Truckee.
California,
The object is to cut down the pres
ent mountain climb of f0l7 feet By
fully 3000 feet, and thus eliminate
many of the present curves and much
Of the grade.
1t is estimated that the tunnel will
cost nat lesa than $l0,OOO,0O0 and
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-08-31
Two Hundred


disagreeable most of the time but the
water was comparatively smooth.
The steamer on which we crossed was
beautiful new ship. the Caledonia.
the best of "The Anchor" line which
sails between New York, Londonderry
and Glasco.
We have not been here long enough
to judge the times or the conditions
of the people but | am inclined to
think the times are rather dull and
the conditions of the poorer people
not any too good. There is a notice.
able scarcity of grown up young
people, most of the young men and
women you see among the working
people are under the age Of l8 years.
after that age the greater part emf
CRATE to other countries. But the
younger ones and the older ones who
remain seem to be joyous and mirth-
full and | am told dancing and other
amusements occupy much of their
spare time. Another thing is quite
noticeable, the greater number of the
young folks seem less robust and of
smaller stature than the people Of
the proceeding generation.
| do not know just how long we
will stay at this place but you will
hear from US again. Kind regards
to all our friends there.
Respectfully.
JOHN O'KANE.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-08-31
IN SELF DEFENSE

Major Hamm, editor and manager of
the. Constitutionalist. Eminence, KY,
when he was iercely attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. OF which he
say; "It cured me In ten days and no
trouble since" Quickest healer OF
Burns. Sores. Cuts aud Wounds. go
at Lovelock Pharmacy
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-08-31
SACkING ORE WORTH $4OOA SACK


of the hose carts should be on the
West side of the track. Some means
should be raised to get about 200 it.
additional hose and other minor i'm
proveme-ts and then We viii have
very fair fire lighting equipment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
COMPRESSION OF COTTON
Rules Heretofore Obtaining Regarding
Density Not to be Oheyed.

New Orleans. August 25.-The ex-
porters of cotton. members Of the COT
ton exchange. have posted a notice 10
all ship agents that rules heretofore
obtaining regarding the density of
compression of cotton for export will
not be abided by. The directors Of
the cotton exchange have rescinded
the former rules, which were passed
by the joint action OF the maritime cx-
change and the cotton exchange. In
the future no claim for faulty CON-
pressing will be regarded by the *
porters-that relating 70 missing
bands When bands are missing such
bales are 10 be set aside and the cX
porter notified. when the condit too
will be rectified at once. The export
ers say they are convinced that the
average density Of cotton received 1t
this port is fully up II the standard
at other ports
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28

General Committee To Have CharSu
OF Distribution of all Contributions
Communication Between Santiago
and Valparaiso R~opened-

Santiago. Chile, August 25.-Railroad
communication between here and VAL
paralSo was established today.
President Riesoo. accompanied by
the minister OF justice left here today
Tor Valparaiso. He has appointed =
geaeral relief committee. which shall
have charge OF the distributing Of Ill
contributions received. The govern
ment has bought 81. 600 sacks - -four
10 De distributed among the people
who suffered in the catastrophe. aud
several trains carrying fresh provls-
ions left here today fn< Valparaiso
The towns. villages and hamlets de-
scroyed in the Terremoto district num-
Der 140
President Riesco has appointed m
astronomical committee 10 study The
recent seismic disturbances. AccoF3-
Ing 20 the latest news the earth shocks
We're felt in all the southern provinces
Of Chile. but they caused no damage
The authorities OF Santiago have
resolved 10 put down robbery and pill
lage with the same energy that has
been used in Valparaiso.
Up 10 the present time 5000 persons
have arrived here from Valparaiso
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
Distressing Occurrence on a Small
Branch Near Griffin.
4-YEAR-oLD TOT SAW ACCIDENT
And Gave the First Alarm-No One
Knows the Full Particulars of the
Drowning-An the Bodies Were Re-
covered. Efforts TO Save Them Were
Fruitle~~

Griffin. Ga, August 25.-Three young
and beautiful women were drowned
this afternoon while bathing in a
small branch in a northern suburb OF
Griffin. Those drowned were:
Mrs, 4. r. Spangler, bride OF d few
months, aged Is years
Miss Beulah Hancock. aged 1G and.
Miss Pearl Ramsey, of Columbus,
aged 49,
The only eyewitness 10 the affair
was / year old sister of Miss Han
cock, and the little tot is so badly
frightened that she can give only very
meagre particulars.
About 2 O'Clock in the afternoon Mrs.
Spangler called at the Hancock home
and asked Miss Hancock and her guest,
Miss Ramsey, to accompany her to the
branch, only few hundred yards dis
tant, to get some white clay. Reach
ing the branch they found in a seclud-
ed spot a pool about twelve feet wide
and 20 feet long, ano some one sug-
gested a bath. They disrobed and a
negro woman working in a field nearby
saw Mrs Spangler jump from the bank
into the water several feet below, and
few moments later the young ladies
followed Soon the woman's attention
| was attracted by the cries of Nita Han
cock, four years old, who screamed
that her sister was drowning.
The negro woman ran TO the rescue
| but nothing was seen but the placid
surface of the pool, the terrified child
! ran home giving the alarm in that dl-
rection, while the negro woman sum
moned help nearby. Mr.. 1'elfair Thur
man was the first white person on the
scene and without a moments delay
plunged into the pool and at a depth
Of 10 feet recovered the three bodies
Physicians We're in attendance, but Zoe
young women were past help.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
$50 FROM NORTH CAROLINA
Distinguished Delegation Will Attend
The Bryan Observation-Disclosures to
New York Will Reach Tremendous
Number.

New York, August 25.-At the head
quarters of the Bryan reception COM
mittee, at theHotel Victoria, it was stat
ed today that crowds Of visitors from
other states TO this city to attend the
reception of Mr.. Bryan on August so.
Louis was in town today, making
State Senator David Nelson of St.
Louis was in todwn today, making
arrangements to lodge at the Saranac
Hotel a delegation Of 250 members
from the St. Louis democratic club. A
still larger delegation is to come from
the Jefferson CluD of St. Louis.
Senator NelscOn said that Missouri
to large extent lis going to empty
itself into New York next Thursday.
JOsephus Daniels, the democratic
national committeeman from North
Carolina wrote the committee that a
delegation Of 150 will come from North
Carolina. including the governor. his
staff, both United States Senators. ard
eight members of the house Of repre-
sentatives.
Governor Warfeld. Of Maryland, and
his staff. vii arrive Tuesday. Their
headquarters will he Z, 7Ee waldorf
Astoria.
Governor Folk OF Missouri. the chair
man CT the reception committee. will
be here Wednesday and will put up
at the Gotham.
The governors OF al she southern
states except Florida will be here. The
governor of Florida X kent away b.
a campaign now in progress but the
state will be represented BY the at
torney general. two judss Of the >u-
preme court al other officials.
The National Democratic Club and
the Manhattan Club and various clubs
comp0sted of former residents Of var
iOus states expect 10 entertain many
OF the distinguished guests.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
FIGHT AT RAILWAY CAMPS
Two Men Killed and Five Persons IN
iured. in Battle Between Objects
and Negro Workmcn.

Lexington. Ky. August 25.-TWo
men were killed and five persons were
injured today at fight a railway
camr at Crab Orchard. Va, between
officers and negro workmen led by
John Powers, a white man. Powers
and Charles smith. white We're killed
William Barker. an officer and white
a white woman and three negroes
We're wounded. \ negro secured goods
at the railway crmmissarv ON e fraud
or,lo~ Officers We're sent 10 arrest
him but Powers and the negro chased
th- officers away. Seventy-fve deuu-
ties then went Ia the camp and the
fight followed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28

Official Of Dorchester County " Ill he
Prosecuted for ~uTrrndcrin- Negro
Into Hands Of = Mob Without Effort
to Protect Him.

Columbia :. c August 25.-Acs.ns
upon testimony adduced "a the oor1u-
er'z inquest into the death - Willie
Spain. the negro vho was lyuehed q
:. George on Thur~day last Govern, n,-
Hayward today ordered the lndietm ~
and prosecution Of Sheriff LimeAou=e
% Dorchester county. Il : char i
that the officla. SURRENDERED the neg
into Thc hands of mob Titauur
proper authority or any effort 10 give
him protection. The sheriff adm..s
that he surrendered the negro 10 ta-
mob for The purpose Of invest ga
ton" The Law provides that n 81 Il
cases. upon conviction. the sheriff shall
be ineligible 10 hold any oflce of t-us.
or profit il the stale
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
YounS cincinnati Man Saved From
Drowning by Heroism of Life
Saver.

Atlantic City, \. j., August 25.-ROy
Ellis, a yong man from Cincinnati, O..
was saved from drowning in the heavy
surf here today by Life Guard Andrew
Heard who nearly lost his own life in
making the daring rescue. The guard
was painfully injured. Ellis was bath
ing near stone jetty and owing to the
rough surf and strong under current
got into difficulty. His cries for help
were answered by Heard. As the
guard seized the young man and start
ed for shore a big breaker threw them
with terrific force against the stone
abuttment Heard retained his cour-
age and threw himself between the
bather and the dangerous stones. Both
went down but Heard was still able to
swim. and worked his way in until the
bathers waded out and pulled both 10
shore.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
ENTIRE CREW SICK
British Schooner Ronidon Arrives On
Pensacola and Asks for Assistance

Pensacola. Fla. August 25.-Nih
every member Of her crew sick, includ-
ing the captain. and one man dying,
the British schooner Bonidon arrived
OF Pensacola harbor today and asked
for assistance. She Is bound from Co
lon for Ship Island but the men were
no longer able TO man her. The pilot
boat Pilot went out and was told -bE
the master that when out some days
from Colon the men were taken Win
a fever OF some nature and that one oE
one his men took il until every mem-
Der of his crew was down including
himself He asked that tug be sent
him to tow the ship 10 Ship Isiand
where he could go in quarantine
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
Terrific Explosion Of Powder Caused
bx Lightning.

Birnincham. Ala August "a
sDec.a! from BesSeuer. Ala, says hat
during a thunder storm lightning
struck the powder magazine of the
Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad
company. located On the highest point
Of Red Mountain. four and half miles
from Bessemar Two hundred and
fffv cases OF giant blasting powder
stored in the magazine exploded. shak-
ing the mountain and almost complete
IL wrecking the buildings The new
barns of the mines were destroyed and
The windows smashed for miles. maRy
in Bessemer being broken TWO men
were hurt by flying glass but not seri-
ousIy The damage done IS estimated
al s25. 900
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
,a1re>-c~ by Vice PreSid"nt iairoisi'aS
.,oa Booker Washington.

Col1mbus. Ohio. Aus0s5 ~ IVV
Dras;den+ Charles Y. Fairbanks and
r,C,er 7. Washington. the colored
,e96ar and president of Tuskegee col
Iooe rofa- addressed the Ohio state col
ored industrial and educauonal eAPo9--
tion at Grove City, q snooro. ~. ~,
Fairbanks attended reception a 'iis
state house at 10 o'clock and governor ls,
Harris stood in line with him. a con-
mittee of prominent citizens ha'lnS
been appointed TO receive nlm- ne
then lunched at the Columbus Cluo'
and smoke at Grove City in the AFTER
noon with Booker Washington
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
BEAT TO DEATH By SOLDIERS
Horrible Tale OF Cruelty Told by
Young Jewish Girl Who Arrives in
New York From kishineff.

New York. August 25.-Rebecca )
koefsky. aged Il years. one OF the
thirty Jewish orphans who arrived a.
Ellis island today, told how her parents
were whipped 10 death by Cossacks
in the public square at kishinef. To
an interpreter she told the followin :
story:
My father was a tin smith, and he
had done something TO make the Ru'-
sian soldiers cross with him They
came TO our house and beat my mother
SO hard that she cried. Then my
father came home and struck ore of
the soldiers who went away. That
evening a dozen COSsackS came 10 our
house aaain and took my father and
mother away. | and my little brother
Josef followed them. Josef is 6 years
old. On the way 10 the market place
where they beat my parents, they
bound them hand and hand at first,
but when they reached the public
square hey bound my mother and
father hand and feet, back u back.
Then they took great whips and beat
them both across the face and body,
and each time they fell down they
picked them up again and beat them
the more. With my brother | had tried
10 get where my parents were. but the
soldiers dragged us away, and because
| screamed and my brother cried. they
locked Us up for three days without
food after which my brother died. The
soldiers then told me to run away.
found afterwards that my parents
were dead.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
school Boy Wins Championship "'
Rogue.

Norwich. Conn, August 25.-G. Cii-
ford Howard of Washington, u -
school boy in his 10th year, won tHe
national championship at Rogue ms
afternoon. by defeating Harold DDS
worth. of New London in the game 10
break a ties This is Howard irsI
wear at the game, and as Champion y;
G. Cox of Maiden, Mass, did not dc, emu
the title he won last year, the hishes'
nrize goes to the young player.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
Ery y.Eight Killed and THen-
n,FouT Wounded.
h 0F VILLA WRECKED
Who Threw the Bomb Among
the Killed. I


PREMIER Was Slightly Wounded
! ,b. Face and Ncck-Among the
.,d +. the Prcmicr's 15-Year-Old
.,,btrr-A Number OF Persons
; .mipcnf in the Social and Official
arid. Were Among the Wounded.
large section of the Front Wall
,b. Villa Torn Out-Attempt
Ia. Made During a Reception, and
so Villa Wa Filled With a Great
oo.our-c of Visitors.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
ALL QUIET IN CUBA
So Far There is No Chance
| in Situation.
BUSINESS A! sTANDsT|LL
People Desire Permanently Settled
Conditions.

Commercial Interests ar, Nttn Palma
fate of Revolution apI-ars to Rest
on Kt~ult of an InSaS~m~nt lie
tween Colonel BacoIIao and In~ur-
gent forr-s Commanded b, Pino
Guerra - Eastern Provinces ar,,
Quiet-ln~urrccttona Mo,rment in
Santa Clara j. Not Growing
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28
Death of an Arizona Newspaper Man

Tucson. AriZ-, August z5-O'Brieu
Moore. owner Of Tucson Citizen vas
found dead in his bed a. home today.
He began newspaper work II Houston.
Texas. and afterwards became ranag-
in2 editor Of the Houston Post He
later was managing editor of the St
Louis Republic and also Washington
correspondent Of the paper. During
The Spanish war he was colonel Of a
regiment os West Virginia troops
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-28

Boston. Mass. August 25.-Captain
Nathan Appleton. the well known al
thor and traveller. died a. the Hotel
nottingham in this city today. He rad
been i'll for two weeks He WAS s.
years Of age.