davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21
Buildings Going Up Rapidly and Stocks Of Merchan-
disc Will Soon Be on Sale---Camp Will
Be A Hummer.

The developments in the Seven Troughs district this
week are more ensourageing than ever The Vernon
town pait has been formally accepted by the commss
foners and the lots are going rapidly. The filing fees
were $40 Seventyfve lots have been sold in the
town and they still in good demand. Inside lots
the main street sold for SIS and ors for SIPS On
the side streets the inside lots held at SO dollars and
lots at 100 dollars There are four buildings up
in the town and lumber is going in fast teams
be gotten to haul it, for other buildings. Offices and
boarding houses for the ToWnste and Mining company
restaurants stores and saloons sprnging up if by
magic and the desert that but recently resounded naught
but the wall Of the coyote is noisy with the sounds
of human activity.
Meses Beeson and Withycombe, of the LoveIock Phar
macy were among the first secure business location
and will start branch store as building can be
putup and goods gotten in
The mines are showing up we'll and shipping is
being sacked in many places. One of the most promis
ing mines is that owned bo w. R. Moar. His claim is
the big strike and he has been taking out good ship
ping from the grass roots and now he has ten ton
lot ready for shipment to the mills.
Geo. FlooreshaS sold group of claims lying north
east of Vernon to Salt Lake parties who will begin
extensive development work Geo. says the claims the
were worth twice as much he got for them, but he
wanted to offer special nducement to get work Started
He has other good claims in the district
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21
DR.. F. H. WICHMAN
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Charged with Performing Grim
inal Operation On Young Girl
Gives $l,500 Bonds to Apper for
Trial Dying Girl Makes Sc
rious Charge Against
Physician.

DR.. +. Fl Wichman, who was de-
fendant in Justice Fits court, while
residing here, and later was in diff
Guilty at Fallon, is again in the tolls
of the law.
This time he must answer to the
charge of hav ng performef 4 a crimi-
nal operation upon a l9-year-old girl
of Reno named Lille Benson. The
girl, pronounced in critical condi-
tion by a consultation of four other
physicians, accuses lIr. Wichman of
having solicited her to undergo the
operation and finally, in the hopes of
saving herself and family from dis
grace, she consented. She accuses
one Bert Dunham of having accom-
plished her ruin.
After the operation the young lady
kept her terrible secret to herself un-
til nearly dead, when consultation
was called and terrible facts revealed.
The Doctor and accused young man
both deny their guilt. Wichman has
given bonds in the sum of $500 and
employed counsel to defend him. He
says the girl came to him to get re-
lief from her own rash acts and that
he is in no way responsible for her
condition.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21
AUTOMOBILE LINE TO BERNICE
Will Run Between Winnemucca and
That Camp Soon.

One of the miners was in from the
Ibex antimony mines near Bernice
over Sunday. In conversation with
our reporter he spoke of the demand
for good men at these mines. Capt.
fiirard. with John H. Bell as foreman,
is getting down into the rich bodies
of antimony ore as rapidly as possi-
BILE with his present force, but more
men are needed. Mr.. Cirard has
many thousand tons of antimony con-
tracted for as soon as it can be got
ten out and delivered at the railroad.
Lovelock is the nearest town, of
any size. to these mines, but the road
is very rough and mountainous. 1t is
only few miles further on from
Boyer to Bernice. A regular stage
line runs from Lovelock to Boyer.
passing on the route the American
Nickel company's mines at Cotton
wood canyon. Besides this, there are
the Boyer copper properties and many
other promising mineral deposits. all
all along the line of this road.
Lovelock is the natural railroad
and trading point for these mines and
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21
THE BREATH OF LIFE.

It's significant fact that the strong
est animal of it's size. the gorilla,
also has the strongest lungs. Power
ful lungs means powerful creatures.
How TO keep the breathing organs
right should be mau's cheif study
Like thousands of others Mira. Dra.
A. Stevens, OF Port Williams, of Will
liams. o.. has learned how to do this.
She writes: Three bottles Of DIR. King
New Discovery stopped my cough of
two years aud cured me OF what my
friends called consumption. o, it's
grand for throat and lung trou bles.
Guaranteed by Lovelock Pharmacy.
Price zoe aud slo0. Trial bottle FREQ
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21
Lots Going Rapidly==Ore Shipments Being
Made From Several Mines
A SHOOTING ScRAPE.
LeBaron Gets Bullet Through One
of His Sh0u lders.

Something of shooting scrape
occurred at the Jackson Creek mines
Monday, which resulted in Mormon
Dam getting bullet through the
shoulder Accounts of the affair are
very meager, but it is stated that the
shot was fired by j. A. Nelson
LeBaron went to Winnemucca, where
the womnd was dressed by DR.. Giroux
He failed to swear to a warrant cal
ling for Nelson's arrest, although he
first said that he had come to Winnie
mucca for that purpose.
Tuesday morning Nelson arrived in
Winnemucca Tuesday morning and
told his side of the story, claiming
that LaBaron fred the first shot and
was the aggressor throughout. The
fight was over the passing through a
gate which LaBaron had barred, lead
ing to some mining claims which he
had bonded to Nelson but upon which
he claimed the bond had expired, and
he forbade Nelson to go upon the
ground.
AS Nelson, Tom Nolan, Sam Holly
Rudolph Winkler and Hall Schow ap-
preached the gate LeBaron stopped
them and threatened to kill the first
man that passed through. He kept
pointing a gun at first one then an
other of the party. Finally Holly ran
back to their rig and got Nelson's
gun. He got behind rock wall and
pinted the pistol at LaBaron, who be-
gan shooting at him. They exchanged
four shots apiece, then LaBaron
started to ride away. firing a shot at
Nelson as he passed him, the bullet
clipping a piece from Nelson's sleeve
Nelson then ran to Holly, took the
gun and fired at LaBaron, but claims
not to have hit him, as the latter was
fully fifty yards away when he fired
LeBsron claims that the men in
The Nelson party tried to pull him
from his horse and that the man be.
hind the wall (Holly) fired the first
shot. He returned the shot, then
Nelson took the gun and shot him in
the right shoulder as he was riding
away. He then turned and tried TO
shoot Nelson, but missed, on accent
of his crippled shoulder.
Nelson has sworn to complaints
against LeBaron, and LeBaron to
complaints against Nelson. so their
differences will be further explained
in the courts.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21
AT THE HUMBOLDT QUEEN.
Cross-cutting on I70-Foot Level TO
Tap Ore Body In Old Workings.

Superintendent Sims, of the Hum
boldt Queen, reports good progress
in the work of developing and open
ing up that mine.
Johnny Borland has completed his
contract of running 200-foot shaft
At ITO feet the water level was
struck and, the company not caring
to put in a pump at the present time,
thehad Borland complete his contract
by running drift north from the
l70-foot level, toward the old work
ings of the queen. Borlands con-
contract called for 80 feet of this
drift or cross-cut. 1t is about 1876
feet from the bottom of the shaft to
the old workings.
As with all work that Johnny does,
this shaft is strictly first class and as
straight and true as can be. The
shaft cut through four separate and
distinct veins of ore, of varying width
and value, and upon which cross-cuts
will be run later on.
MIR. Sims now has the force at the
mine working on the leveling of a
place to put up hosting works,
boarding house and other buildings.
When these are completed, hoist is
to be placed in the new shaft and
thaough it the ore will be brought. to
the surface and the drifts run to the
old workings.
Sampling and testing has proven
that there are large bodies Of ore in
the Qneen. above the water level, and
the company will soon be getting the
values out.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21

up to the present time has enjoyed
trade incident TO the development OF
these camps.
We understand, however, that
there is danger of loosing great
deal of this trade, unless something
is done to better the condition of the
roads. Since taking hold of the an
timony properties at Bernice he has
been investigating the question of
roads and has decided, on account of
of the roads, to make Winnemucca
his headquarters. Though twenty
miles further, the grades are suffi-
cientIy less to make that the better
rond. In fact, there are no grades,
but the road from Winnemucca goes
down through an open valley to the
foot of the Bernice mountain. The
Captains latest idea is to put an au-
tomobile on this road, the trial trip
to be made this week, to be used for
passenger and express. They should
be able to make the trip in two and
half hours.
ROADS SHOULD BE FIXED.
Now, it is not only the little trade
that might come from the Bernice
that is in jeopardy, but also that of
Boyer, Nickel and adjacent mines.
If passenger and fast freight line is
established between Winnemucca,
making the trip in less time and at
cheaper rates than can be made over
the roads from Loyelock, as they are
at the present time, then we might
reasonably expect the traffic to go by
the quickest and cheapest route and
the Winnemucca merchants will reap
the benefits.
Hence. it behooves the business
men of Lovelock to to see to it that
something is done on the Boyer and
Bernice road. From a cursory can
vass of the business houses, it is
thought that ample funds would be
contributed, in addition to what the
county might supply, to put this road
in good condition. 1t is a matter of
vital interest to the business men of
Love'oc and should be carefully and
promptly considered by them.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21
STARAING TO DEATH

Because her stomach was so weBk
ened by useless druggipg that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary Ii. Walters,
of st. Clair st. Colum bus, D., was lit
orally starving to death. She writes
MY stomach was SO weak from use.
less drugs that | could not eat, and
my nerves We're so wrecked that
could not sleep: AID not before was
given up to die was | induced to try
Electric Bitters, with the wonderful
result that improvement began at
once and complete cure followed"
Best health Tonic on earth. zoe bot.
tie, Guaranteed by Lovelock Pharmacy
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21
|. NJ. PIPER STRIKES
RICH SHIPPING ORE
Will Be Rewarded for Faith and
Persistence at Seven Troughs
Careful Panning and Weighing Gives
Values of $500 per Ton--WiiI.
Sack and Ship Ore Soon.


Among the first to secure loca-
tions at Seven Troughs and one who
has been most faithful and persistent
in doing assessment work, is l.. M. Pr
per. His many friends here will be
pleased to learn that his faith and
labors in and at that camp are to be
rewarded with the finding of rich
shipping ore.
The extent of this strike has not
been fully determined, but so far it is
very good. Lesler VanReed, who re-
turned from camp Tuesday evening.
says that Mr.. Piper is now working
on a vein of ore that will go $500 to
the ton. This is not an assay from
picked sample of the rock, but is an
estimate made by Harry Withycombe.
a careful assayer and metallurgist,
from samples taken clear across the
vein. These samples were carefully
weighed, quartered down, washed in
a gold pan, then the string of colors
carefully weighed in gold scales, CIV
ing the flattering result of $500 per
ton free gold.
tt e strike is to the north of the
troughs and adjoining the ground on
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21
EVERYTHING MOVING AT VERNON
Vernon Town.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e~&

which Therien-Statts, ct al found the
rich rock.
Mr.. Piper will proceed to take out,
sack and ship ore as rapidly as possi-
BILE, with limited means.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-21
4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

itching, Blind, Bleeding, ProtrudiDg Piles.
Druggists are authorized io refund money
il. .PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure in TO
IA days. SOC.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21
Fell and Broke His Neck.

Nicholas Sandrock, residing on his
farm, half mile from Strobleton post
office, in Clarion county, was almost in
stantly killed by having his neck broken
in fall. Mr.. Sandrock had been sub
ject of somnambulism, and was known
about the premises in this state, at which
times the members of the household
would keep watch over him. On Sunday
night last, about IL o'clock, his son-in
go out of the house. He waited few
minutes for him to return and then arose
and went out to look after him. Hearing
slight noise at the barn Mr.. Kinch en-
tered and found his father-in-law lying
on the barn floor. He was hastily car
ried to the house, butslived but a few
moments after, and 1t was found that his
neck was broken. An examination of
the premises disclosed that the unfortu.
nate man had attempted to ascend pair
of stairs, getting as far as the third step,
on which there we're some snow marks,
and had fallen backward with the result
above stated.
The deceased was aged seventy-eight
years and two days, and had been a
highly respected resident of the vicinity
Tor many years. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Henry Wolf, of Tionesta
twp, this county, and Mrs. John Kinch,
of Strobleton, Clarion county, his wife
having died several years ago. The
funeral services will be held today at 10
o'clock a. m. in the Lutheran church at
Fryburg, with interment in the State
Road cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21
DullriDg.

Mrs. Harry Giltillan stopped in town
Monday night on her way bone from
Ohio.
The Swedish minister of Sheffield
preached an excellent sermon to large
audience in Town Hall Wednesday night.
Miss Jennie Kinney, of Barnes, spent
few DAYS in town last week as the guest
of her brother, Arthur.
John Sweet has found employment
near Byromtown.
Miss Selberger, of Shedield, is spend
ing the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Anderson.
A baby boy came TO brighten the home
of Chas. Larson.
Miss Kuhns spent Saturday and Sun
day with her uncle, Il. A. Kuhns, of
North Pine Grove.
Messrs. Clyde Plank and S. Gross have
left our town for Fishing Hawk, w. Va.
Arthur Kinney visited relatives at
Barnes Wednesday. VIOLA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21
Letter TO j. L. Armstrong,
TiOneStd, Pa.

DEAR SIR:-The police are finding us
out.
Officer l.. II. Pinney, of Erie, Pa,
painted his house Devoe, perhaps two or
three years ago-the tale don't tell when
the painter objected, but Pinney in
sisted.
Two neighbors of Pinney's have paint
ed since: one leadAnd-oil, the other
some other paint, don't know what.
But officer Pinney lives in the incest
painted house of the three. The rest of
the story we don't know: what it cost the
three to paint. We can guess: about half
for officer Pinney.
Yours truly,
+. w. DEvoE Il Co.
81
p. S.-Dunn & Fulton sell our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21
COAL MINES BUSY.
Eighth Anthracite District Breaks Al
Records For Output.

Records For output.
Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 27.-The report
of Mine Inspector D. T. Davis of the
Eighth anthracite district shows ar
increase in the output Of coal over
1904 and 1903, in which years the
largest output was recorded in the dis
trict.
The production in the Eighth dl;
trict last year reached the enormous
total of 6,770,O22 tons, of which about
100000 tons was produced at the
Woodward colliery operated by the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company The increase In production
of 1905 over 1904 was 591, 1863 tons and
over 1903 it was 435,0 ,060 tons.
Ten more lives were lost In 1906
than in 1904. The report also shows:
Collieries in district, II; mines, 35;
mines in operation, 35; employees, in
side, 9,23S; employees, outside, 1852;
fatal accidents, inside, 80; outside, 10;
non-fatal accidents, inside, 20; out
side, IL; wives made widows, 3S; chill.
dren orphaned, 81 gaseous mines, 81 /;
non-gaseous mines, 4.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21
February Election.

In Tionesta borough the result of the
election yesterday was as follows: Bur-
CESS, J. IT. Carson; council, VIM. Smear
baugh, f. w. Bowman; collector, w. II.
Hood; school directors, Q. Jameson, j. j.
Landers; auditors, II. P. Bsnkhead, Bruce
Hagerty; judge, c.. A. Hill; inspectors,
S. r. Maxwell, Chas. Killmer. The total
vote cast was 2lS.
The complete result in Green township
was not obtainable this morning. At the
Nebraska precinct the result was as fol-
lows: Supervisor, Herman Blum, Sr.;
school directors, four to elect, Ed. Kiser,
Fred. Klinestlver, Fred. Weingard, and
tie vote between Frank Hunter and FL.
A. Dotterer; collector, Ed, Goodwin.
Hickory township: Supervisor, G. b.
Evans; school director, w. o. Fuellhart,
T. b. Lehenlaler, r. o. Whitton; auditor,
j. H. King; collector, Joseph Green;
judge, Guy Hilliard; inspectors, d. E..
Plstner. f. Il. Kifer.
Kingsley township: Justice of the
peace, John Shaw, Geo. Zuendel; super
visor, A. L. Weller, w. A. Kribbs; school
director, VIM. Deshner, Monroe McMan-
igle; collector, ]. NJ. Zuendel; treasurer,
j. f. Ray; clerk, Geo. Klinestiver, Jr.;
assist. assessor, VIM. Silzle, Sr.; auditor,
VIM. Sllzle, Jr.
Harmony twp: Supervisor, M. L..
Range; school director, r. o. Carson,
Francis Hoovler, Fred. Cubbins; collec-
tor, constable and assessor, Walter Daw-
son; assistant assessor, Earl Sutley;
auditor, Geo, l.. King.
jerks twp: Supervisor, d. B. Shields;
school director, A. H. Sigworth, DR..
Yingling; collector, A. X. Shipe.
ker, both residents of Cleveland, wer
moved on cots to hospitals In Clev,
land. Barnes, whose condition ha
been regarded as critical, spent res
full night and was much improved |
the morning.
Cadet j. r. Stearns, whose feet wer
burned and who sustained injuries b
jumping from the burning building
went to his home in Cincinnati. C;
diets Alexander w. Walton of Cincil
natl and Milan L. Bartlett, each {
whom was burned about the arms, LEI
yesterday.
There is no satisfactory explanatio
as to what caused the fire. Some ar
: of the opinion that oily rags may hav
caused spontaneous combustion. Th
floors of the building were oiled, an
this, In part at least, accounts for tn
rapidity with which the buildin
burned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21
A Great Opportunity.

The Clearance Sale Of David Mintz's Big
Department Store at Marienville is a
success. Everybody is satisfied with the
bargains they get. Both you and your
friends ought to come along and get your
share of the good things The sooner
you come the surer you will be to get
what you want, as the stock is still large.
Don't wait, but come soon.
This sale Will continue the balance OF
this month.
Yours Respectfully,
DAVID MINTZ.
p. S.-We pay the highest market price
for all Country Produce, Wool, Hides,
Furs and Ginseng Root. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21

For SALE.-Farm of 46 acres situated
in Hickory township, five miles from
Tionesta. Land in good condition. Good
buildings. Good fruit, spring of good
water. VIII go at bargain if taken be-
fore March 5, 1905. For particulars adj
dress B. F. Hughes, West Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21

The Joyce Millinery is closing ont
and will quit business in Tionesta. The
splendid new stock of this up-to-date
store is being numerically sacrificed.
Not an article in the establishment is
spared. Everything goes at practically
your own figures, regardless of cost or
value. Don't miss it if you have need of
anything in the millinery ling 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21
The Best Physic.

When you want a physc that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in
effect, take Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Every
box warranted. Get free sample at
Dunn q Fulton's drug store and try them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21

The Wooltex garments at the Hop
kins clearance sale are going at ridicu-
lous prices considering the superiority of
the goods. Still nice line in stock, but
they will soon be gone. Don't delay If in
need. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21
LOCAL. AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
David Mintz. Reader.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Joyce Millinery. Local.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Il. W. Devoe 6 Co. Letter.
Frederick l.. Kahle. Local.
Minnie Grove. Adm'x Notice.
j. j. Landers. Local, lost dogs.
Glasgow Wooden Mills Co. Ad.
Robinson IL Son. Ad. and Local.
Cuthberts Restaurant, Ridgway. Local
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-21
MAR RTE D.

HILL-STEELE AT the Rural House,
Tionesta, Pa, Feb. Is, 1906, by Rev. +.
NJ. Small, William Hill, of Licking
vile. Pa, and Mrs. Myrtle Steele, of
Kellettville, Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-16
KILLED BY TRAIN
NJ. c. ZlNN, A MOBILE e. 03lo
rtRomRrs, FELL ASLEEP orr
THE TRACKS.
At Sandusky Station--Remains Taken
to 7osedafe, kas., Former
Home Of Decedent for
Burial.

NJ. c. Zinn, a tlagman for the Nc
bile and Ohio railroad was killed by
the cars at the station at Sandusky
Sunday morning about o'clock.
zinn left Tamms about 2:35 o'clock
a. M on an ezra freight train on,h.
bound and at Sandusky had gone
ahead TO flag a passenger train.
Coroner McManus held an inquest
Yesterday afternoon aud decided that
The unfortunate man had met death
by being struck by the passenger
train while asleep on the tracks. Zlnn
had been called from his room not
more than thirty minutes before the
accident occurred SO the accident was
NOT due to overwork or long hours OF
steady duty a Otherwise would be
imagined His friends cannot account
for the accident
The dccedenrs home was in Rose
dale, Kas., and 10 that place his re
main will be taken accompanied by
one Of the railroad employees who
ioomed with him for fifteen years
zinn was a good man and his awful
death is a source # great regret 10
his associate. a. wel as TO the com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-16
FOR A NEW CABLE.
CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE
COMPANY WILL SPEND SUM
OF $1,000.
To Accommodate Rapidly lncressing
Business in Northern Part Of
Csiro-Mstsris's Have Been
Shipped.

Manager O. 81. Brooks Of The Cen
irai Union Telephone company re-
ceiscl yesterday the approved cs5.
ma es Ter extensive Improvements to
be- made hy that company in it, local
equipment proviliag fsr fhe expsudi-
iure of 3S.Ba8
These e. mates provide for Q new
cable t0 Dr. extended onto Washington
arenHe which IS intended ta taI.e ears
oi The increased lines of tae company
ia the uptown district especially for
the lines extending from Division
street 70 Thirtv-sixth street
IRE material Tor This improvement
including the poles and the cable have
been shipped ami g force Of men VIII
cone here oon - do 5he work
Manager Brooks states that a great
many changes sill he made 60 i'm
prove the service during the coming
year.