davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-16

come students at the Academy. Each
Midshipman will be required to sign
articles by which he binds himself to
serve in the United States Navy eight
years Qncluding his time of probation
at the Naval Academy unless. sooner
discharged, and the pay of Midship-
man is $500 a year. commencing at
the date of his admission, all of which
is stated in detail in the Regulations
for Admission of Candidates into the
United States Naval Academy, copy
of which have forwarded, together
with samples of examination papers,
to the principal of the High School
at Lovelock, where said papers and
regulations may be examined.
1t ia absolutely necessary that |
Immediately be furnished the full
names, date of birth, permanent reki-
dence, and present post Office address
of candidates who desire to take the
examination. These candidates must
fully understand that, il nominated,
they must accept and appear for en-
animation either at Reno, Nevada or
at Annapolis, MARYLAND.
Yours truly,
GEO. S. NIXON.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-16
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver, of Vanceboro, Me, is the sub
ject of much inter est to the medical
fraternity and wide circle Of friends.
He says OF his case. Sowing to severe
Inflammation of The Throat and CON
gestion of the Lnpgs, three doctors
gave me up 10 die, when as a last resort
| wes induced TO try b, Kings New
Discovery and i am happy to say, it
saved my life " Cures the worst Coughs
and Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Weak
Lungs, Horseness and La Grippe.
Gusrante eed ut Lovelock Pharmacy.
SOC aud 81 CO. Trial bottle free.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-16
JOHN c. CLARK'S..
DEATH AND FUNERAL
Another Pioneer Resident CrOs-
ses the River Of DEATH"
Funeral, Conducted by the Odd FeI-
low Lodge, was Largely Attend
ed-Rich Floral Tributes.

Again the Grim Reaper has enter
ed the ranks Of the older Settlers of
the Lozelock Valley, and taken from
our midst q respected and honorable
citizen.
This time 1t was John G. Clark,
whose death occurred last Monday
morning. He has been suffering with
an attack of rheumatism for some
time past About three weeks ago,
it was feared that the heart was If
fected and his life was despaired of
at that time, but he rallied some from
the attack and life was continued IN
til the time mentioned above
Deceased was one of the older set
tiers of the Valley, having resided in
this vicinity for more than twenty
years past. The greater portion Of
that time be has been freighting and
teaming until settling upon the ranch
in the Upper Valley, upon which he
died. He formerly lived in Illinois.
where he and family were known to
Mr.. Westfall and where sister now
resides. A brother lives in Montana
Deceased was an industerous,
honest mar, respected by all who
knew him, and his death is mourned
Continued on 3rd paee)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-16
A CHANCE FOR NEVADA BOYS.
EDITOR LovELocK TRIBUNE:

EDITOR LoVELOCK TRIBUNE:
Dear sir: have been directed by
the Acting Chief of the Bureau Of
Navigation, Navy Department. to
nominate two principals and six alter
mates for Midshipmen at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Maryland.
The course for Midshipmen is six
years, four years at the Academy and
two years at sea, at which time a fin
al examination for graduation takes
place. Midshipmen who pass this ex-
animation are appointed to ill vacan-
cies in the lower grades of the lines
of the NAVY and Of the Marine Corps.
All candidates at the time of their
examination for admission, must be
between the ages ofeixfcen and twen-
ty years A candidate is eligible on
the day he becomes eiXteen and is in
eligible on he day he becomes twent,
years of age. Two'examiDations will
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-16
MINING NEWS OF THE WEEK;
-. ~.,-.
MILLS TO BE PUT TO WORK SOON
The Seven Trougs District is Attracting Much Atten
ton and Gives Good Promise White Cloud
Copper Company Patenting Claims

One of the most promising districts adacet to Loveocks
is that known the Seven Troughs, situated thrtyve
miles northwest of here This section has lately into
prominence because of the good assays and rich paintings
from claims owned by MessrS Joe Therien Wm Stautts
Alex Borand and Frank Crumpacker. Like many other
good districts adjacent to Lovelock has not been pros
peced all these years because it was pophyry formation
and had very little showing of the kind of quartz supposed
to carry values.
But the discoveries in the Southern section set the pros
pectors to looking for values in the pophyy and who
had been to the southern camps remembered the Seven
Troughs district to be similar formation, there they
"hked' to search for the yellow metal VIM Stauts and
Jack Bishop prospected the canyon by pannng from its
mouth to the roughS getting coloS up to that point but
none above At the tougs big porphyy dixie crosses the
canyon and careful prospecting showed to contain Values
the rock assaying from Sl2to $50
There was quite rush to this district last fall Many
claims taken up, but few kept up Encouraged
by assay returns the gentlemen named above decided to do
development work upon their Claims Messrs Stautts and
Cumpacker going out begin work the last of December
After sinking small prospect shaft they decided to drive
tunnel through the foot wall and cut the ledge This tu
mel is now sixty feet and is running through porphyec
iron (dabaSe) which similar to the toot-Wa OF the Great
COnStock lode They expect to have to run over hundred
feet before cutting the ledge Since going to camp Frank
Crumpacker has discovered very promising ledge two miles
above the troughS which pans big string of colors.
Those low pophyry hills certainly looked good to Ye Ed
oT" we viewed them from the Poker Brown summit
Monday after visit to that camp They also looked good
to Mr. Ceghorn Utah prospecor and miner who spent the
week at the Toughs The formation extends for miles along
the foot hills Put 200 proSpectors among them for SIX
months and see if don't have another Manhatten.
THE WHITE CLOUD DISTRICT
On the page of this paper appear the application for
Continued on End page.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-16
ured Consumption.

Mrs, b. w. Evars, Clearwater, Kan.
writes. My husband lay sick for 'hree
months. The doctors said he had
quick consumption We procured n
bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
and 1t -cnred him That WAS six Yeas
ago and since then we have always
kept bottle in the house. We cannot
do without it, For coughs aud colds
it has no edurI. Sold by Lovel"ck
Pha mae y 25c, Soc and Sl.00
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-16

that other fragments of the myster-
ious beast may be found. Carson
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
THE EXACT FACTS As To
SAN FRANCISCO |NSURANCE
How Fire and Marine Policies Are Written
and What the Liabilities of the
Companies Are.

in the meantime or not. The third
clause in the form of policy reads:
Touching the adventures and perils
which this insurance company is con-
tented to bear, and takes upon itself
in this policy, they are of the seas,
fires, pirates, assailing thieves, jetti-
sons, barratry of the mariners (but not
of the master -embezzlement or illicit
trade, or any trade in articles contra
band of war excepted in all cases
and adj other losses and misfortunes
that shall come to the hurt or damage
of the vessel hereby insured, or any
part thereof, to which insurers are liza
BILE by the rules and customs of insur-
ance in San Francisco, including the
rules for adjustment of losses and the
provisions of the Civil Code of Califor-
MIA. -
This is form of policy especially de-
signed for ships trading to San Fran
cisco and Pacific Coast ports, and in its
terms would seem to be sufficiently com
prehensive to cover the present case.
Vessels insured are insured against the
forms of loss provided in their policies
until such policies shall cease and de-
termine, and their cargoes are covered
until landed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
Thoroughbred Stock
AUCTIONEER.

Just arrived per Nebraskah; HORSES
E,rasl, Mich Cows and large number
oe chickens TO be seen at our Kukui
Street Stables.
CLUB STABLES TEL MAIN io''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
SERVICES OFFERED
As AID BEARER

William A. Bryan, of the Bishop Mu-
scum, whose parents are among those
in the midst of the suffering necessarily
attendant in a catastrophe such as has
overwhelmed San Francisco, will sail
for that city on the Ventura. leaving
Eonolulu on Tuesday next As there
are probably many here who would
avail themselves of any opportunity
of sending relief to their relatives in
the wrecked city. Mr.. Bryan has Of
fered to accept and deliver such. He
does this to help in every way possible
for him and has not asked nor does he
expect any pay for his services.
Message or money to be forwarded
by Mr.. Bryan may be left at the offices
of Trent & Co, where receipts for
them viii be issued in his name There
is no question of his entering into
competition with the postoffice Doubt
less many will avail themselves of his
kind services.
In this connection Mr.. Bryan has
forwarded by the Alameda the follow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
now the Sesmograph at Eva Kept Its Register of the
Disaster on the California Mainland.

The severe disturbance noted on
the seismograph began at 2:55 on
Wednesday morning." said R. E. N.Y.
wander, who is in charge of the United
States Magnetic Station at Eva yes
terday. Making allowances for local
variations, that would agree with the
time that has been given for the initial
shock in San Francisco. There was a
very slight movement of the needle at
first, and then a violent agitation, con-
tinuing for a long time.
''There was, at the first. slight
vibration noticed at about two-thirty in
the morning. This jumped to sudden
violence at two-ffty-fve, and then the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
$3.50 a. m.

will try to have this ready by tomorrow
afternoon.
cit should be explained that, when
the seismograph record is made, there
is first perceptible a slight move
ment of the needle. Then there
is second wave, which travels a little
more slowly, and lastly long wave.
1t is known how fast these several
waves travel, and by the difference in
the time of the arrival of the first wave
and the last, the distance of the center
of the seismic disturbance from the
recording instrument is ascertained.
In this earthquake, there was noted
a disturbance also in the magnetic i'm
struments at the station, the strongest
that has ever been observed Those in
struments are very finely adjusted, and
their disturbance is unusual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21

severe agitation continued, but in les
SEEMING intensity, until six-ffteen in the
morning. The hardest part of the
shocks, however, ceased at about four
thirty, making the duration of the
worst of disturbance one hour and five
Later in the same day, there were
shocks recorded at 2:20 and at s:45
p. M, the second one lasting 40 min
utes.
"The partial record, photographed,
of the seismograph will illustrate this
1t will be noted that the needle was
very violently agitated ON the face of
the tape, and then continued to swing
from side to side until four thirty. I
am having complete record made, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
NOTES.

{|Miss Kate Vida of Honolulu is res
fdent of Taylor street, San Francisco.
q z q <
The Elks of Honolulu will give $4,000
to the San Francisco disaster sufferers.
Most of the money has already been
paid in in cash.
aaas
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neumann proba-
bly, arrived in San Francisco on the
18th inst. from Acapulco, to meet Mr..
April 13.
Miss Suter of the Oceanic S. S. Com
pany's office here, has several rela-
tives, including her mother, residing in
one of tho San Francisco districts said
to have been in the destroyed area.
u Y aR
Mrs. Anderson, of Salt Lake City,
daughter of Mr.. Crozier, of the Homo
lulu Iron Works, was in San Francisco
during the disaster, awaiting the de-
parture of the Sonoma for Honolulu.
x = q z
There is feeling among some of the
members of the Mask and Wig club,
which is shortly to present ''The Col
lege Widow for the benefit of the
Myrtle Boat Club, that the proceeds
should be given to relief fund for
Hawaiians in San Francisco.
q z z z
People having sons and daughters at
Stanford University are deeply CON
cerned about the fate of that institu
tion, which is located within the dis
turbed area A large number of Hon
n I1l SfIH at he
University at Berkeley must have es
capped much damage if Oakland did.
q < x x
Travelling Agent Moffatt, of the
Oceanic Company, who is here await
ing the steamer Ventura from the Col
onies next Tuesday, hopes to receive
instructions from the Coast before that
time as to what to do with the passen-
gers. He does not believe that the
company viii wish them to be I'M
loaded into San Francisco under the
present circumstances
z y y x
The operator at San Francisco only
did his duty by sticking at his post in
the isolated cable hut and sending
what news was obtainable to relieve
the anxiety of the relatives and friends
wire, but duty does not often call
upon man in the distressing circum
stances under which he worked. Cut
off by miles of ruins from the burning
city in which his wife and child were
perhaps dead, certainly exposed to
danger, suffering and in need of him
for all he knew; with the building he
worked in wraeked by earthquake and
in danger of falling in and crushing
him. he guessed he would risk it,
with bread and water only to eat, with
out sleep for many hours and reading
the messages sent him, for the delicate
machinery which writes the dots and
dashes on the paper tape was de-
stroyed, he worked faithfully until his
supply of candles were exhausted and
the gathering darkness drove him from
his post He only did his duty. but in
doing it he did much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
Real Estate
At Auction
Monday, April %, 1906,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroon1,. corner Queen and
Fort streets. on account of departure
60 the Coast of the owner, l am re-
uuested to offer at auction. MONDAY
APRIL %, 1906:
VERY DESIRABLE LOTS situate
directly behind Camp Mckinley, locat-
ed on F. Ave.,s running through to Or.
Ave, 300 feet mauka of Campbell Ave
Size 100x2G0 IT., being lots, Nos. D.
10. 10 and 20, in block SA.
These lots are IN the midst of I'M
provenients: level, cleared, and sur
rounded by stone fence; water plped
upon lots and ready for building.
Here is your opportunity; at your
own price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21
AID FOR THE
HONOLULU
PEOPLE
Governor Takes Steps
to Relieve Their
Distress.

| Acting Governor Atkinson, at the
! request of the Merchants Association
forwarded the following dispatch yes
terday afternoon at $50 to Spreckels
at San Francisco:
ARRANGE HEADQUARTERS FOR
RELIEF PEOPLE FROM HAWAII.
WILL FURNISH FUNDS NEEDED.
If UNABLE PERSONALLY TO AT
TEND SAME, SECURE RESPONSE
BILE PARTY. CABLE NAMES HA-
WAIIANS INJURED"
Chairman George w. Smith of the
Merchants Association stated that to-
day a committee would probably get
subscriptions to such a relief fund.
The above message was ordered sent
around the world to san Francisco last
evening and repeated from Honolulu
to San Francisco direct this morning.
A guarantee was given to the cable
company that 500 would be paid to
any one delivering the message to any
of the Spreckels's.
Hon. A. L. c. Atkinson the Acting
Governor having been asked to make
fornia disaster to the Hawaiian pub
lie through the Advertiser, dictated the
following remarks:
Enough is known now to be able TO
go ahead and prepare to give relief
to the greatest extent of our ability.
"'The people of this Territory should
join with the Chamber of Commerce,
the Merchants Association, the Plan
ters Association, every church, every
fraterna1 order and in fact, every or
ganization to act through public
committee and, as I have said, con-
tribute relief to the utmost limit.
HtOf course there are a number or
people here today who do not know
whether they are rich or poor, there
fore can not tell to what extent they
are able to give, but there are others
who are in a position to give. and L
should favor d public committee to take
charge of the relief movement. And
a large committee should be appointed,
to devise ways and means, because in
matters of this kind there will be a
large amount of money collected IN
this Territory and 1 believe it is bet
ter TO expend it in a businesslike and
systematic way
AT the present time we only know
of the loss of property. All can say
as to loss of life. is that we may only
hope for the best, but sometimes my
heart sinks when I think of the people
in the city that has been destroyed
90 ssss .
ing letter:
Honolulu. April IS, 1906.
TO the Associated Press. San Fran
cisco. Cal
Per purser S. S Alameda.
Mr.. VIM. A Bryan of Honolulu VIII
be on board the Ventura due to arrive
in San Francisco April 80. He WIZ
have with him portion of Honolulu
relief contribution, as well as letters
and MESA es of important eornmls-
siuns from Honolulu friends and rela-
tives of the San Francisco sufferers
It will be we'll for persons desiring
news from friends in Honolulu TO IN
quire of him at his office, which. unti
further notice, will be at his stateroom
on board the S. s. Ventura.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-21

miss Kate Vida of Honolulu is a res
fdent of Taylor street, San Francisco.
q q u <
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06


Conrad stood moment mutely
wrestling with himself. A larger self
seemed to flame and dilate within the
young man.
"One thing l can do" he said
like you. can obey. She bade me
20 back and do my duty. cannot
bind my thought: I cannot change my
heart: l cannot cast my love out.
have heard that which have heard.
and cannot forget: but nj least with
tho body can obey. ! will perform
my vow: I viii keep my charge to the
letter. every jot and title. And II
God condemn me for n hypotri;e-
well. let him! He. and not !. put this
love into my heart. My body may be
my priesthoods--I will strive to Keep
II clean-bnt my soul Is my lady's.
For that let him cast both soul and
body Into hell firc II he Will"
Theresa Won Lynar did not smile
any more. She held ou, her hand tn
Conrad OF cour;iand. priest and
prince.
Yes" shc said. ''you do know what
love is. In 10 far NJ ! can will help
you to your hearts desire"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

her aouliiess. How? Because he was
his fsther's SOM"
And Theresa being calm and still
Ing the oilers. Alt Pikker got time 20
tell his tale. THERE was silence in
the granGe OF Isle Rugen while 1t was
being told, and even when II was
ended TO a space none spoke. Hut
Theresa miled well pleased and said
In her heart. Il thank God! My son
also shall meet Henry the Lion face
TO face aud not be ashamed"
After That they made their plans.
Il will co." said Conrad. for ! have
influence with my brorher-or. II not
with hin at least with the folk of
Courtiauol We will stop this heathen'
ish aboin ration"
Il viii co." said Theresa. because
he Is my son. God will show me a
way 10 hf,p him"
We VIA all go!" chorused the cap
tains; ''tioi is-all save Werner"
An ex opt Boris"
''Ail except Jorian-!"
''Tho viii remain here on is!e
Rnecn wi h the Duchess Joan!" TLoy
looked AT each other as they spoke.
''You n ed not trouble yourselves!
I will nos remain on Isle Rngcn-no'
an hour said Joan. Whoever stays,
go. Think you that ! will permit
this man 10 die In my stead? We
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06
CHAPTER XVII.
To the Rescue.

10 tVG NNssess
I, was the hour OF the evening meal
a, Isl. Rngcn. Al the table head IN,
Theresa Won Lynar. her largely mold
cd aud beautiful face showin. no sisn
OF emotion. On either sid. OF her
yer. Joan and Prince conrad-no,
sad. neither avoiding nor seeking the
con,ins-ncc OF eye and eye. but yet.
In spite OF all. no strange thing Ii
love once declared. happy within their
heart of hearts.
II had been growing wilder and Wild
er without. and the shriii lament OF
the wind was distinctly heard IN the
wid. chimney top. Nos and then In
iuii. broad splnsh"s OF rain fell sol
CT LILO ~ i-r!..ft.s VI n !. i-s'iii,i
like musLc, balls "spa,,!ns- on u
wall.
Then Theresa Won LyaaF looked up.
Where IL Max tlrich:" she said:
-why does he dciay7"
My lady" one Of the men Of kcrns'
berg answered. saiutinE. "hc Is gone
across the Han In the boat. and has
not yc; returned"
Il will sp and look for him-nay. dn
no; rise. my lord. would so forth
.iionc!'
Theresa stood upon the inner curve
of the Hay at the place where Max
rlfich was won; To pull his boat
ashore. She looked long southwark
under her hand. but for the moment
could see nothing.
And though Theresa Won Lynar was
yet in the prime Of her glorious
beauty. one could see what she mus;
have been In the days Of her girihood.
And as memory caused her eyes to
GROW misty and the smile Of love and
trust eternal came upon her lips.
twenty years were shorn away. and
the woman's face which had looked
anxiously across the darkcninE Han
changed to tina, Of the girl who from
the gate of Castle won Lynar had
watched for the coming Of Duke
Henry.
She turned and walked back facing
the storm. Her hood had been blown
from her head by the furious gusts
OF wind. But she needed not. She
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06
Joan iS'ss Sss SWORD HAND
B. s.RROCxETT. .Auazor az zScRaN
cHAPIER xxVI.-contInued.

ICopyrIghl. l,es. 1900. by s. u. c,ockcLnl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06
THE AuroMop1LE AND couNT RY LIrE MADE rosslnLE

There comes In tire ..io. The smart young
man In the supmc- rcts ap earl. ir ;he morning is
at his desk by half past zinc ano makes a get.
away for the day four oelocn, In summer " he
IL a lawyer or broker his work is light He is met
at the the station 10y powerful 5uip: he puts on a
light oyercoat TIC chau1cu. hss hourht. takes the
steering wheel h;..sei Gni drives - his home-it
may be three miles away or hvc--at pace his man
would never dn.c risk Probably he brings friend
with him: there MAJ be utaers, Mt Iac house. The
to.rs' arrive In tiinc a IY. oCI,ck cup Of tea.
and n couple ~ hours of ~, orsion after that
horseback with the sticks. " n the oars or
In boat. Dinacr ia p"-rib'y - late as eight
o'clock. and ev.ninr Il: css is OIL gaJr,y much as
in town. The evening passes rs chance may die.
tat nd thus n of life foreign
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

had
like
Belmont Ryan ran, syndicate can nnd cpen for besidcr the
candidates
hsnkicsa
the from fooihy
whoa already a
ScwY
salary
IL the
a
10
viii Il. the business
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-06

The man who snv. Mayor Mcclellan has hrst
lob has bobb.d up again-MyS'criouH Maurice Min
ton. iis To have put tho Democratic party OF
New York stat. In u bag preparatory To ~aikin.
on with u.
Mnton IL n slender man. with features iks
those OF the late Edwin Booth. but shriS.i-d. Of
InRcni;nbi- calm. with quiet. unobtrusiv- manners.
perfect self possession. lie always has his gum
shoes" lie city editor OF the Herald when
Mcclellan applied thor. for Job 20 years ago.
Since then he has mostly b-rn press agent for
on. or another financial interest. and hs has
Gently accomplished the slick task os. -s,nnsr- .p
majority oI country delegates OF the stat. for
B-inunts plans and candidates for chairman of tho
stnt, committee Hnoat b-forr p~opi- knew that hs