davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21


Mr.. Il. @. Rairden. of Leon. wa
in town yesterday.
Mr.. E. s. Bright. of Brighton
was here Monday night.
Mr.. John Rice. of Old Town
was caller at this Office yesterday
Mr.. O. Tom Cutcheon. Specia
q. 8. Pension Examiner. is IL
town.
Mr.. Nicholas King. of Elmwood
was here last week attending
court.
Mr.. o. R MoouIlOoh was in
Charleston few days last week on
business.
Mr.. @. o. Bowyer returned Sat-
urday from a few days trip to Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. W. II. d. Gardner. who has
been quite sick for the past few
days. is much better.
Miss Annie Price will leave this
week for Purden. Mo, to VISIT her
brother, Mr. Ohas. I Grics.
Miss Dana Burnside. of Hunt
ington. is here visiting her relatives
and will return Saturday.
Mr.. j &. Myers. of Baden, Pa,
here during the construction of
Look IL, was in town Monday
night.
Mrs Ed. L. Neale. of Ben Lo-
mon l, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with DR.. w. P. NeaIe and
family.
Miss Bessie Withee. of Parkers.
burg. is here visiting Mr.. W. j.
Kenny. Jr.. End family on Ohio
street.
Mr.. James Greenlee. of Pitts
burg. arrived here yesterday on a
visit to his mother, Mrs. John
Greenlee. Sr.
Mrs l.. W. oargill, was here
Monday. night a guest at The
Spencer en- her way home to Win.
field from a visit in Kentucky.
Messrs. Geo. n. Capebart, of
New Haven, and j. N. Ohlinger. of
Graham Station, were pleasant CALL
ers at this office last Wednesday.
Mr.. A. g. Van Glider returned
hcme Sunday evening by rail. Re
ports all the business" which
took him away. entirely satisfao-
tory.
Mr.. George O. Mcdaniel has
been very i'll with neuralgia os the
stomach since last Saturday, at his
home on Wand street, but is some.
what improved.
Miss Sallie Chambers was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Harris and brother. Mr.. Herbert
Chambers at MiddIeport, a few
days last week.
Messrs. A j Brinker, of Graham
Station and e. W. Brinker, of
Lstart, two of Mason County's
best citizens were in town Friday
on business,
Mrs NJ D. Shilet, who has for
several weeks. been ill with typhoid
fever, We are glad to announce is
much improved and able to take
some nourishment.
Mr. J.. NJ. HeIems located at
Shepard, q. here for some time
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
j. L Helems. near town, returned
to Shepard. Monday.
Mr.. j. E Eads. who several
months ago moved his family to
South Side, has moved back to
near town and is again employed
by Mr.. r. P Liter.
Mr.. F. s. Miller, of Stevens. call.
ed at this office Saturday and sub.
soribed for this paper for himself
and for his brother. Mr.. Geo. w.
Miller, at Elmwood.
Mrs. Harry Burnside who has
been at Marietta, for the past few
weeks on account of the sickness of
her mother, Mrs. George Hawkins,
returned home last week.
Mr.. E. K Caldwell, of Colum-
bus, fireman on N. & W. B. r.. ar
rived here last Wednesday on a
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Caldwell in Heights.
Mr.. William Amsberry, of CALI
polls, one of the Registers oldest
c. -.a-u..-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21
THE SOCIAL EVENTS
OF a Week-A Tale of the En-
tertainers and the Enter
tanned.

The dance given BY the Iron
Moulders Union last Friday night
in their hall in the Biokle building
was quite an enjoyable affair. Sell
by's orchestra Of Middleport. furn-
ished the music.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

The Modern Building and Loan
Association will start their 9th
series of stock the fist Saturday
in April.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

The Camden Clay Co.. of Spill
man. one of the best and largest
street paving brick concerns in the
United States has started to work
with full force.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

Agood many people were in town
the past week attending court.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

Mr.. J. E. Birnett, of Stevens
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Levi Hayes. of Stockton
was in town yesterday.
4 Mr.. Mike Lyons. of Henderson
is employed in Pittsburg.
Mr.. Kirby Holloway spent Sun
day at Pomeroy with friends.
Mr.. 8. O. hilbert, of Beale. wal
in town Monday attending court
i Miss Lena Wameley. of Marmet
is visiting relatives in this CITY ane
county.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E 81
Armstrong a daughter, Wednesday
March 14th.
Mr.. NJ. FREEDMEN returned last
night from q two days business
trip to Charleston.
Mr.. John G.. Stortz was taken
suddenly i'll with a bad attack Of
vertigo yesterday.
Messrs. L. B. and A, O. Comp
b II have returned from business
trip to Norfork. Va.
Mr.. Herold Stephenson; of Indi-
ana. is here visiting his unoIe, Mr.
J. r Stephenson and family.
Messrs Joseph F. Gibbs and Ri.
ley E. Gibbs, of near Letart, were
business visitors in town yesterday.
Misses Lizzie and Retta Miller
made the round trip to Pomeroy
Sunday on tho Henry NJ. Stanley.
Mr.. A. D. Pratz, Manager of the
Gallipolis Telephone 90, was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. s. T. Knapp. who recently
moved from the Newman farm, near
town to Spilman, was in town Mon.
day.
Mrs John Waters came up from
GalIipolis yesterday to visit her
parents. Capt and Mrs j. W. O.
Heslop.
Mrs. Geo. Hickman has return
ed from Chillioothe, o., after visi-
ting her daughter, Mrs. George
Chalmers.
Mrs. Robert q. Haptonstall, who
has bean quite sick for the past
few weeks with maIarial fever, is
much improved.
Mr.. Clarence Roach. of Athens,
Ohio, hers a few days last week
visiting friends. left for Philadel-
phia where he will locate.
Mrs VIM. A. Parsons Game down
from Ripley yesterday to visit her
husband, Judge Parsons for few
days while he is holding court.
Miss Bertha Fry, an attendant
at W. Va Hospital, at Spencer,
came home last Wednesday to
spend her cation OF ten days.
Mrs. b. L. Bartels and neioe,
Miss virgie Lee Logan, of Pork
ersburg. spent Tuesday with Misses
Bette and Gipsey Hall, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E O. Winger will
leave this week on a short visit to
Mrs. Winger's parents, Judge and
Mrs, VIM. Bush and family, at
Marshal, Mo.
Mr.. Geo. 1. Rifle. whose home
is near Flat Rock. left this morn
ing for Bellevue, o., where he has
employment Before leaving he
ordered the Register sent to him.
Mr.. A. W. Rifle, of Waterloo,
who about two weeks ago had the
thumb of his left hand sawed off
by a circular saw, which however.
is healing nicely, is here attending
court.
Misses Estha and May Carsons,
aud Miss Della Crooks, of Greer,
left Monday morning for Hunting
ton to enter Marshall College.
Misses Cora and Stella Edwards,
and Miss Ora Eokard, also of Greer,
will enter the same college next
Monday morning.
Mr. a. s Guthrie. one of Kama
wha oounty's wealthy and promi-
nent citizens, was here for q short
time Friday evening on his way to
see his mother, Mrs. F. A. Guth
RE. living between here and Cali
polls in Ohio, who has been quite
sick for some time; We are glad to
report ia she some improved. Mrs
Guthrie is sister to Col. j. P. r
B Smith. of this CITY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

The Modern Building and Loan
Association will start their 9th
series of stock the first Saturday in
April.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

For SALE OR TRADE "A fine
Jersey COW. or will trade for a fresh
COW. Gall on or address this office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

Millinery Opening on
Thursday, April 9th.
Mrs. L. J. Williamson
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

Mr.. John o. Storiz lie an smiles
and extremely happy this morn
ing, fo1 new boarder came to his
house this morning, Wednesday,
1Lasoh q. 1906. in the shape of q
bouncing baby girl.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

Buy your Easter Suit now from
O. Q. TIPPETr. The Tailor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

Trust and Warranty deeds fez
sale ct this Office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-21

Mrs. Harry Burnside who has
been at Marietts, for the past few
weeks on account of the sickness Of
her mother, Mrs. George Hawkins,
returned home last week.
MIR. E. K Caldwell. of Colum-
bus, fireman on N. & W. B. R.. ar
rived here last Wednesday on a
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
L. W. Caldwell in Heights.
Mr.. William Amsberry, of Cali.
polls, one of the Registers oldest
subscribers and a fine gentleman
made this office a pleasant call last
Friday. Mr.. Amsberry was re
turning home from a business trip
up the Kanawha.
MIR. Israel b. Supplee. of Rose
mont, near Philadelphia. Pa, wal
here the first of the week looking
after several trotting horses whict
are being trained by Mr.. B P. Lii
ter. Mr.. Supplee is owner of I
large stock farm at Rosemont
Miss EIeanore Spilman return
ed home to Spilman, Friday, after {
few days visit here with Misse
Josephine and Reba Bsale. Mis-
Josephine Beale accompanied he
home and remained until Monda!
morning. Mr.. W. W. Riley wen
up Saturday evening and remained
over Sunday.
Some of those here from Hunt
ington, Saturday to attend tn
burial of Hon. O. Sehon. were:
Hon. and Mrs. Edmund sehon, Mr.. an
Hrs. John NJ. McCoach, Mrs. N. Nelso
Cecil, of Wheeling. Mr.. and Mrs. J. LIE
Sehon; Messrs. Douglass Sehon, WIlliar
Thompson, Cam Thompson, c. R. EnsloV
Bern Robinson, N. O. Petit, A. A. Hanly
LIT. Cavendish, e. c. Crow, B. Pogue, T. {
I seanIon, :. B. Stevenson, Sam De RusE
Frank Marshal, r. B. Enslow, Capt. DrigR
and Capt. G. E. Goodwin.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09

gine had it's jacket torn off and the
large casting over the pilot was brok.
en- clear in two. The head cross bar
was broken square in two
The freight engine Jared much
worse. Its left cylinder was mashed
to scrap iron and the ragged edges
scraped along the side of the m all and
an empty express horse car. The
rails under the freight engine were
turned onto their sides and torn from
The ties. The whole frame of the
engine was racked and steam began
to escape from hundred leaks. En-
gineer bendergasI, on the frelgt, and
his fireman narrowly escaped being
scalded or caught in The wreck. Pas
'sengers on No. 6 hardly realized that
there was an accident, 80 nearly was
the train stopped when they struck
Rni when. that everlasting whistle"
hagtn To screech they came rushing
out of he cars To see what was up.
A freight engine was callei back
from R,epatch and sohn had the un-
injured cars of No. 6 again eastward
bound after a delay Of about two
hours. The wrecker was summoned
summoned from Sparks and during
the night they cleared the main line.
pulling the wrecked engines in on
their own trucks.
TWO KILLED At LAWS.
Two were killed the same dav, how
ever, in wreck near Laws, a small
station on the old G.. & e. narrow
guage track between Nina and Keller
The front engine on a double header
lumned tho tracb, the other engine
crashing into it. Engineer Welsh
and son of Conductor Moody are re-
ported killed. Engineer Spencer,
Brakeman Mct'artv and one fireman
were severely injured.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
sCHEELITE NEAR LOvEL0CK.
Ore Runs Forty-three per Cent. In
TunQstiC Acid.

The presence of another rare ore
near Lovelock has again been demon
strated by the returns lately received
by VIM. Daily from ore he discovered
in the vicinity If Muttlebury canyon,
ten miles eas: of town.
The ore was anallzed by Abbot A.
Hanks. analetical chemist for the
Metal Brokers of the Pacific coast.
The float was found by Mr.. Daily and
J. Otis Johnson while prospecting in
that vicinity some months ago. The
float they picked up looked like white
sparr, but it seemed extremely heavy
for its size. Tests were made by
some assayers and chemists and it
was pronounced of no value. A few
months ago Mr.. Daily gave a sample
Of it to ]. H. King. of the Bernice
Consolidated, who pronounced itschee-
lite and volunteered to have it tested
by the above named eminent chemist
and metallurgist. Mr.. Hanks is posi-
tive that the ore will 90 az per cent
tungstic acid and is anxious to back
his opinion by putting up money to
prospect for a body Of the ore. But
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
DEvEL LOPING LARGE
SALT DEPOSITS
Los Angeles People Secure e.
tensise Holdings Near Boyer.
Thousands Of Acres Of Salt Many
Feet Thick and Nearly Pure to
Be Mined and Marketed
On Large Scale.

A Mr.. kitchline of Los Angeles
came in from Boyer the last of last
week and started on his return trip,
after having located and started de-
dvelopment work on over 1000 acres
of lands in the Salt Marsh. below A.
Boyer's ranch and about 60 miles east
of l.ovelock.
This deposit Of salt Ia 80 nearly
pure that it needs hut be mined and
ground up. when It ia ready for table
use. The ex'ension of he Boise
Winnemucca railroad passes down by
it and by the time this ia completed
the Los Angeles people will have big
works up and their product ready for
market.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
P0STOFFICE ESTAB.
LISHED AT VERNON
|. A. VanReed Is the Postmaster
Jake Bible is Assistant.
Office will Be In Bibles New Store
All Reports from Camp Are
Favorable to Growth.

Lester VanReed has received his
commission as postmaster for the new
town of Vernon, in the Seven Troughs
mining district. AS it will be impos-
sible for him to be in camp all the
time, on account of mercantile inter-
ests, he will deputise J. H. Bible to
act in his stead and the Office will be
located in the new store building
which Jake is erecting there. The
contract for carrying the mail has
not yet been let, but as Dell Boyd is
running stage to Vernon twice
week from this place, there will be
no difficulty in gettinf the mails out
that often, at least.
rhe citizens of Vernon welcome
the coming of the postoffice. A lot
/ of Vernon mail has been going
through the Lovelock Office and now
another stage route has been added
to distribution duties of this growing
center.
Lud and Albert marker have the
buildings completed tor the Vernon
Supply Company and Livery and Feed
Stables.
F. A. Preston has started his Meat
Market and Store started in one of
the Smythe buildings. The Marker
sisters will soon start another res
taurant in building Smythe is put
ting up. So the town is steadily
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
THE POLITICAL CONTEST OVER
FOR ANOTHER CAMP AIGN
The Results Of the Election as Told by Votes Cast in
Lovelock and Throughout County and State;
1t was Rather Mixed Victory.

This being an "Off Year" the elec-
tion was generally quiet throughout
the State. While this was not q
presidential election, it was none the
less important in its bearing on Ma
tionai affairs, on accaunt of the elec.
tion of many hold over State Senator'S
and various other pointers deter
mining the comparative strength OF
the parties.
The vote in I.ovelock was much
lighter tnan was expected. A good
many were transferred to this from
other precincts and the vote was ex-
pected to come close to the registra-
ton. The greatest interest was
in the Offices of County Commissioner
and Justice of the Peace. while the
candidacy of ]. d. Bradshaw for AS
sAmbiyman, and the Justice of the
Peace and for constable of this pre-
cinct. Following is the vote of this
precinct:
Representative in Congress Bart
lett, dem l26; Smith, rep, l25; jar
dine, SOC, | q.
Governor Sparks, dem, 1862; Nit
chell, rep, l07; Casey, soc., 9.
Lieutenant-Governor-Mills, rep,
l3l: :Dckerson, dem, 100; Hendricks,
Soc, Is.
Justice of Supreme Court-Sween-
ey, dem, l48; Dodge, rep, l09; An
derson, Soc, II.
Secretary of State-Douglass. rep.
l43; Mannix, dem, ia; Kilker, soc .,
l3.
State Treasurer Ryan, dem., 1876;
Cults, rep, ll2; Smith, Soc, 2l.
State Controller rep, l39; s;
Raftice, dem.. 109; Knust, soc. l6.
Survevor-General-Kelley, dem..
l30; Elliott, rep, ll8; Cosgrove. soc.,
16.
Attorney-General- Stoddard, DEM,
1913; Springmeyer. rep. l26; Lorke,
Soc, l3.
Supt. State Printing Mccarthy,
rep, l28; Lewis. dem, l23; Richter.
Soc, Is.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09

Supt. Public lnstruction-Ring, rep,
sl49; Mitchell, dem., 100; Nelson Soc,
81.
Regents University Gong term)--
Henderson. dem., ll9; Sunderland,
dem, ll6; Starrett, rep, ll5; Cut
ting. rep. I'D; Hibbard, soc., II;
Merkle, soc.. l3.
Regents University (short term)-
Phillips, rep. l45; Lew, "a. dem., l29;
Hansen, rep, ll2; Sauchereau. dem.,
ll2.
JUICES Second Judicial District
Bonnifeld, dem. l89; Williams, rep.,
sc; Orr, rep. S5; Pike. dem. II.
State Senator-Bell, dem, l5l;
Grown, rep, ll3.
Assemblymen--Scott. dem, 1853:
BRADSHAW. DEM, l54; D4vey, dem,
LAB; Comes, rep, 80; Reconzone, rep,
96; McCulloch. rep, 81.
Sheriff Lamb, rep. l85; Defen-
bangh. dem. 85.
County Clerk-Hill, dem. 100;
Layeaga, rep, la.
County Recorder-Duncan dem.,
Isl; Wilkinson, rep., l2l.
County Treasurer Hoenstine, dem,
22S.
County Assessor-Guthrie, rep,
l6S; Trousdale, dem, ITO.
District Attorney-Ducker, dem,
225.
Public Administrator Wolf. dem,
lao; Bird. rep, ll9.
County Surveyor Barnes, rep,
LAG: Sheldon. dem. ITO.
County Commissioner Hong term -
Blattner, dem, al; Cathcart, rep,
l32. Short Tern-Stoker, rep, Jag;
Ruddell. dem., 1872.
Justice of the Peace fall candidates
by petition-Fitts, 126; Nelson, l07;
Riddle, 48.
Constable [all candidates by petition
Wolf, 1873; Ramsey, 49; Nelson. AZ
For the issuing of bonds, 1877;
aga nst, 35.
Returns from other precincts of
the county are MT yet all in and 1t
will likely be some days before the
Continued on End page)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
FRUIT BREEDING A SCIENCE.
Some Notable Triumphs Of the De.
partment Of Agriculture.

Some Notable Triumphs Of the De.
partment Of Agriculture.
Fruit breeders have produced many
marvels. but nothing quite akin to the
unaided performance OF tree In For
farshire, Scotland, which last year
grew apples, and whose branches are
this year reported to be laden with
pears. There are more than 500 diff
ferent standard kinds of apples on the
English market and more than 500
different kinds Of pears, but tree
with an alternating crop OF apples and
pears Is an unaccountable oddity. New
varieties Of fruit are frequently pro-
duced in the laboratories Of the Unit.
ed States department OF agriculture.
where frui. breeding Is carried to a
scientific perfection. Other expert.
menters have made wonderful crosses
with peaches and nectarines, and the
plumcot is q new fruit obtained by
breeding the Japanese plum and the
common apricot.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
4 BAD Mlx-UP IN THE
LOvELOCK YARDS
Passenger and Freight Trains
Collide in Front Of Depot.
Cylinders Broken, Track Torn Up
But, Luckily, No One Injured
Another Bad Wreck on the
Keller Branch Line.

There was considerable excitement
in town last Saturday afternoon when
passenger train No. 8 and freight Ex.
ira No. lisa collided square in front
OF the depot.
They came together with crash
that sounded like an earthquake and
thr whistle was ioosened and could
not be shut off for some time, on ac-
count of the escaping steam. rs con.
tinuous blasts brought people from
all over town, to see what was the
matter. The accident happened in
this way.
The freight had received an order
stating that taey had thirty-ive min
ules before No 6 would be OUT.
Thinking there was ample time to
make Kodak. the engineer OF the
freight started onto the cut off" in
front OF the depot to pull out on the
main line. He had no more than
started, when No 6 came rolling into
the yard behind them. Seeing his
mistake, the engineer on the freight
reversed his engine and tried to back
into the clear IN the siding. Huston,
the passenger engineer, also tried to
atop his engine. But it was too late.
The freight still lacked about six in
ches of being in the clear when No. 6
struck it. The two engines came to-
gether with glancing blow. Both
were eastbound, but the freight was
irving to back onto the siding. The
right cylinder on the passenger en-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
wAsps DID wonK OF CUPID.
How Bachelor Came to See the Error
Of Hls WAYS.

How Bachelor Came to See the Error
Of His Ways.
A curious tale In told OF young
man from Grants Pass, Oregon, who
was Gu, ed OF the bachelor habit By
mud .daubsr" wasps. The hero tells
the story on himself Of how he was
working In mine near his native
town and at the end Of q hard days
work always tumbled into hts bunk
In an old log cabin without taking the
trouble to arrange his blankets. The
cabin was infested with "mud-daub-
crs." and one day several OF these To-
Gated themselves In the miners bod,
The young man retired without cere-
mony that evening. but he arose again
very rapidly. According to his own
statement, which may perhaps best be
taken with grain of caution. he new
clear 10 the roof and Knocked on half
dozen or more shzk%s. came down,
kicked over the table and otherwise
gave evidence OF worried man for
several minutes The wasps ended his
bachelor career, for the miner went
next day TO Grants Pass and secured
housekeeper in the person Of pret-
~ bride.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09

Bring your children to see the
big doll at the Lovelock Mercantile
Co., which will be given away free.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
TO CURE A cOLD IN OyE DAY

Take LAxATIvEB BROMO Qninine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II il fails to cure.
=. W. GROVES signature is on each box
2h
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
Merry In AdversIty,

10 the city Of Berlin the other day q
womi n entered tramear. carryins a
number Of gas balloons. which she In
tended to sell. She was sitting In her
seat. musing over trade depression
and other matters. when there was a
loud explosion, sheet of flame. aud
the balloons were no more A man
with cigar had jumped In. and one
Of the balloons had bumped against
the lighted end. When the mercha I
had extinguished herself and such
others OF the passengers who were in
flames, she observed with merry
smile that she had never known her
stoct to 20 OF SO quickly before
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09

growing. The next in order will be
the appearance of the Seven TrOughs
Miner" which is promised to make
it's appearance in about two weeks.
All the mines are working all the
men they can get in the leases.
Fairview is going to make a world
heater and leasers on the Cleghorn
lead are all feeling jubilant over the
outlook.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
BIG LEDGE ON OWENS CLAIMS.
Pans Free Gold Across Eight foot
ledue.

o. T. Owens was in from his mining
claims at en-Troughs, this week
and is still confident u at he has
some of the best mines in the entire
district. He has lately cut an eight
foot ledge in the tunnel he is running
in the canyon just above the Seven
Troughs and it pans free gold its full
width. No assays have been received,
but the pannings are sufficient to
show it is a mighty good thing.
Tom and his partners have staid
with the camp through thick and
thin and are deserving of a big
strike ~
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09

Messrs. johnson and Daily do not re-
quire anyone to put up" for them to
do development work.
Being satisfied that the A at is gen.
uine scheelite and having found II in
n place where the ledge cannot be
far away. they will proceed to devel-
ope property which may soon be-
come one of the most profitable in
this uicinity, as the latest quotations
on tungsten is $l.25 per pound.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-09
KILLING Sharks by Electricity.

In the British navy the engineers
have a curious way OF killing sharks,
They seal up dynamite cartridge In
an empty can. and put the can inside
a lump of pork. The pork Is thrown
serhoard on a wire, which has been
connected with an electric battery
When the shark takes the bait. the
engineer presses a button which ex.
plodes the cartridge and kills the fish