davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
In Time of Peace

In the first month Of the Russian.
Japan war we had striking example Of
the necessity for preparation and the
carly advantage Of those. 20 to speak
"have shiugled their roof In dry wealth.
or" The virtue OF prer aration has made
history and given, to us our greatest men.
Tho individual a. well as the nation
should be prepared for any emergency.
Arc you predared to successfully com
bat tho first cold you takeY A cold can
be cured much more quickly when treat.
cd ~ soon a. It has been contracted aud
besore It has become settled In the sys.
tenn. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL
famous for its cures Of colds and Il
hoald b kept at hand ready for instant
uss. For sals BY Daniels Drug store.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

WORK WEAKENS
THE KIDNEYS
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

Plant, residence 80 Houston Ave-, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills brough mo much
longed for relief. My work 10 hard on .
good sound back on account OF the
STOPPING and bringing 80 much strain on
the muscles Of the loins. Many q time
when ] returned home In tho evening
my back WAS 90 lame and s,re and after
nights rest In the place OF feeling re-
freshed and able TO commence another
day duties I was often tired and lang
uid and lacked energy. Doan's Kidney
Pills undoubtedly act directly upon the
kidneys. I advise every kidney sufferer
to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Prics 6Ocsuts
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
~ mo, Dosn's and tsksno othsr.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

Mrs. d. r. Hale who has nursed In
Flovenos. Colo. for the past ten years
wishes to announce to the public
that IN the future she will not go out
hut will take patients At her home
Si6 East Fifth street. Florence. Colo. !,
where she has arranged facilities for
giving them every attention afforded
by > hospital ana where they may
enjoy the comforts Of home. For
terms call or phone Red 204. 6a.77
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

UNION SERvIOES-T Ths uuicn
Thanksgiving service will be held In
the Baptist ohurch Thuraday morn
Ing at 10 o'clook Rev. BAbcock will
be the preHcher. At this time ths
officers of the Associated Charities
will be elected for the coming year
and the offsring At the service will
be turned over to them. Let all the
oitisens OF Florence turn out to this
service. not only to render thanks TO
Almighty God but to start of with .
liberal offering to the work In our
own city Of relieving thos, In distress
and need.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

Most Florence people work every day
in some strained. unaural position, bend.
ing constantly over a desk, riding on
joltipg wagons or cars, doing laborious
housswork. lifting reaching or pulling.
or trying tho back in hundred and ono
other WAYS. All these strains tend to
wear. weaken and injure the kidneys un-
til they fall behind In their work Of hi
tssipe the poisions from tho blood. Do
ans Kidney Pills cu'o sick kidneys put
strength In bad backs. Florence people
can prove It.
Manuel Hodgson, oilsr at the Union
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
\ AnCIJT YOUR NlzIoHDCRs
And YOURSELVES

~. g. Kslso ~ u ths qasss
|uit5 ysseetday. s
csssis 4 aisn1<Is - 3
fpwn ysssofdey - bsslssss.
Ksash Nsisos Il Il ~ & sisy irou.
ruebto n NJ Interest q shs' NseAsss
Psekins o..
Ice Hambist. Frank Johnston.
VIII Mitobsll and Aires Dsrfss are
a. Canon today dcius Jury dusy,
Mark Frsiser. brother q etsys
Eraslsr Who wAs kllisa in tbs ssons
quarry. lsfs for ~ home II sss
Miguel county Saturday nlahs
AIRLINE wilbsr. dspshtsr of ".
r, Wilbar wsns . Canon City satur.
day snd while sEstirg in the rink
tell and fraotursd one Of her srms.
IN r. Thomas Who has bsen
holding down the editors desk In tho
,tsspcs Of tbs editor Il slightly in.
disposed today and not able to attend
10 his duties.
-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moo lpdlss.
lsfs today for Denver whers Mr.. Nc.
Candl - VIII have an operation per.
formed on his feet They will re-
main few weeks
Senator Lnwis went to Denver
Saturday. He 10 one Of i've appointed
to visit the inst tutions Of the state.
They will visit Pueblo. Buena Vista.
Saltda and Colorado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

Ths prices Of the papers will re-.
main tho ssms--forty cents for the
daily and 81 per year for she weekly
Tho dishes are on display in tile Trib.
uue windows. d.v II
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

LAND wITHORAWN-By an or.
der Of the governments nearly all gov.
srnment land In the UnoompAhere
valley. exoept that under the Gunni.
son tunnel. has been withdrawn from
homestead and desert entry. fhii
will hold until the proper oAlssifca.
sion OF land can be made BY the geo.
logical department. Judge Weloh
says these outlying tracts we're being
taken up rapidly and Il Ia to our In.
tsrest to urge early action on tue part
Of your Uncle Samuel.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL The

CHRISTIAN REVIVAL The re-
vivAl meetings at the Christian
church are inoreasing In interest -
the meetings ale continuing. There
we're two additions last evening.
making seven since the meetings start.
ed. The subject last night wal
Lots Wife" and was ably handled
BY the pastor. showing the folly OF
look ing back after person has entered
the Christian life. There was q
large attendance. The mestinas
will continue all this week, except
Saturday night.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

WILL LOCATE HERE-A brother.
n.law Of Dr.. Stephenson with his
wife and daughter are hsrs from
Wyoming and will locate In this
county on q ranoh.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

Especially low Winter Tourists rates
to points in the South ahd Southeast via
Colorado & Southern. Writs 7. e. Fish
or. q. p. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
Bazdr.

The unique feature Of the Methodist
bazaar Dec. 10Th will be . booth for
every day OF the week 60 Il
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

rris,.s want aas briss rss.ls
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19

PROCLAMATION, open the lands relinquished
by the Indians to settlement, to be d sposed
of under existing laws; and
Whereas, by an agreement entered into by
said Indians they have ceded and relin-
uuished to the United States all their right
and claim in and to all the lands in said
Reservation which have not he?n allotted,
selected, set apart and reserved, as aDcye
set forth; now,
Therefore, |, THEoDoaE ROOSEVELT.
President of the United States OF America,
by virtue of the power in me vested by 3 aid
Act of Congress and by virtue OF said agree
ment. do hereby declare, proclaim ana
make known that all of the lands within
the Walker River Indian Reservation II
the State of Nevada which have not bee
allotted, set apart and reserved as above
set ont. will, ali the hour of twelve o'c!,seh
noon, Pacific Standard Time, on Mohoa.
the twenty-ninth day of October, A. d.
nineteen hundred and six. and not before
be opened to settlement, and then ant
thereafter be subject to disposal under tht
existing laws of the United States.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have hereunto
set nv hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixt.
DONE at the City of Washington this
26th day of September in the year
of our Lord nineteen hundred and
fsEALl six and of the Independence OF tne
United States the one hundred ana
and thirty-hrst.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
BY the President:
ALVEY A. AEEE,
Acting Secretay of State.
This is the reservation upon which
many both within and without this
state have been looking for some time
The Hazen-Tonopah branch of theS.
P. passes by it, Schurz being the agen-
cy station. Already some of the
Indians have fine ranches on the res
ervation and there is said to be much
natural meadow land along the Wal
ker river. But the mineral wealth is
the great magnet of attraction. WITH
rich mineral districts all around 1t,
it would not be at all surprising to
have rich mines discovered in the res
ervation.
Nothing appears in the proclama.
tion as to the method of opening, &C
we suppose it will be the grand rush
style, and there will be many lively
scramble for certain pieces of grount
/ Some are going down from here tt
try and secure mineral locations they
II ave ALREADY spotted"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19
Start a 500-FOot Tunnel on Tiger
Group Of Claims Bonded
from J. \. ThieS.
Denver and Philadelphia Capital are
Backing the Proposition and are
Starting Work on Large
Scale Are In Rich Nick
ell and Cobalt District.

G. W. Henry, representing Denver
and Philadelphia capital, has secured
a bond on the Tiger group of nickel
and cobalt claims in Cottonwood can
yon and has already started extensive
development work.
These claims are situated above the
American Nickel company's property,
a half mile up the canyon. Some ex-
tremely rich nickel ore has been found
in surface prospecting, but now Mr..
Henry proposes to go below the sur
face and, accordingly, has let con-
tract to Mr.. easier, of Denver, to
run a 500-foot tunnel to thoroughly
prospect the ground. They are now
in about twenty feet and will gain in
depth rapidly as they pierce the noun
tain.
The work Of the Amer.c; n Mike
company, who have 5O0-foot incline
half mile below this tunnel and who
expect to sink 200 feet deeper. has
shown that large bodies of ore exist
in that mountain and Mr.. Henry's
company are starting on their propo-
sition with every assurance of success
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19
NEW BUSINESS FIRM ORGANIZED
The Humboldt Supply Company
To Occupy New Building.

The new storebuilding, on the cor
mr. of Fourth and ''C' streets (the
r'eliz corner) is about completed and
ready for occupancy. This store has
bsen built by Messrs. 7. J. Hill, L. A 4.
VanReed and j. A. McCracken, who
have formed partnership and will
conduct general merchandise busi-
ness under the title of the Humboldt
Supply Company These young men
are all well and favorably knoga in
town and valley. They have all
neld responsible positions with the
larger business houses here and have
decided to 60 into business for them
selves. The first two are native Love-
lockers, while the latter is at present
bookkeeper for the Reno Mill and
Lumber company.
The store building, just erected, / s
35x65 feet. has a frontage on one OF
the coming business corners of town
and is substantially and neatly built
With their years of experience and
extensive acquaintance throughout
the valley and county these young
men should be successful in soon
building up good mercantile busi-
ness. They expect to have building
entirely finished and stock in place,
ready for customers, in three weeks.
Here's success to you boys.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19
Good Ranch for Sale.

A ranch of 200 acres, two miles
north from Lovelock is for sale at a
bargain. Water right In the Old Chan
mel Ditch Co.; so acres in alfalfa;
Broom house, with bathroom, pantry
and two closets; we'll of best of drink.
ing water at door; three wells on the
ranch with good pump in each-two
''non-freezing.' Two cellars, two
stables, irrigating bitches through
ranch, giving water for stock all year
Blacksmith shop, farming tools, one
4-disk Tiger plow, 2 wagons and hay
racks, derrick, mower rake, Fresno
scraper, leveler and other implements
Fer further information inquire at
TRIBUNE Office.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19
Many Buildings Going Up ia Town Of Vernon and
Road From LoveloCk is Thick With Teams
Coming aud Going

Within eight days after Mr.. Cleg
made the discovery eight leases were
let upon the vein and work begun on
many of them.
SOME GOOD ASSAYS.
Some very gratifying assays have
been received from ore taken from
this strike, not from any specimen
ores, many samples of which might
be secured that wonld run way up in
the thousands but these samples
what might be termed the run of the
ledge, yet, perhaps above the average
One of these assays was made by the
well-known assayer of Winnemucca,
W. H. Adamson. The ore samples
were taken from the Pyle lease on
the Cleghorn strike. The returns
were 300 ounces in silver with enough
gold to bring the total value up to
1926.
Bat here is one still better. from
ore also taken from the Pyle lease,
little deeper, and made by o. A +.
Meyer, a well.known assayer of Og-
den. 1t was: Silver, l304.64 ounces,
value $893.67; gold 2.88 ounces, val
ue $57 go; total value $3.50; total
value $95l.27. Remarks: Contains
some chloride of silver, but Selenium
is present in quantity, which probably
accounts for the high silver values as
Silver Selinide is most always very
rich and is an extremely rare ore in
the U. S.
A Reno assayer got almost the
same results as Mr.. Meyer from some
of this rock, thus showing universally
Concluded on End page)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19

The awakening of interest in the
Seven Troughs district from the fa-
nous Cleghorn strike, continues una
bated. Mining men and investors
have been rushing in from all parts
of this and surrounding states; build
ings for lodging houses and stores
In the town of Vernon are being COM
.pleted as rapidly as possible; sixty
cots were telegraphed for in one or
der; teams are going and coming
every day, and all things appear as
though verltable boom had struck
the district AMI that its growth and
development would rival that of Ton
opah, Goldield, Fairyiew and other
comparatively new camps.
While this awakening may not be
due enth ely to the Cleghorn strike,
still it may be considered the chief
factor, coming in connection with the
elimination of a large deal on the
Fairview group. In this connection
we wish to state that an erroneous
impression gained currency regarding
the date upon which Mr.. Cleghoin
discovered this lead. AS matter of
TACT the discovery of this lead was
discovered on the first of this month.
The fact of its discovery, extent and
probale richness was published in the
tribune the following Friday-so how
could there be much secrecy about
che proposition?
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19
Republicans TO Open Campaign
Next Tuesday Night.
Candidates on State and Many on
County Ticket to Be Here; Bon
fires, Band, Speeches and
A Rousing Republi-
can Rally.

At present the energies Of the cam
paign forces Of both State tickets is
centered on the eastern and northern
portion OF the State. expecting to
come this way soon and finish with
grand displays at Reno about election
time.
The county forces are also paying
especial attention to tho eastern and
northern portion of the county. A
few of the nominees have come sin
gly and in pairs, to have quiet talk
with tho voters, but the first real live
campaign force to strike Loyelock is
due to arrive next Tuesday night,
when the Republican State nominees
are to be here in full force. with as
many of the county nominees as can
possibly be on hand.
This rally promises to be a rouser.
Music by the Lovelock Band. Bonfres,
speeches. and and, in fact. all that
goes to make grand campaign rally,
are being provided for.
As there will be but fourteen days
between that and election, the Demo-
cratic forces must soon follow, and
will do all in their power dispel the
magic of their opponents arguments.
1t is the duty of every citizen to
listen closely to all these speakers; to
study their arguments and party prin-
cipals and then to go and vote &C
corling to his best knowledge and
Judgment. But be sure to VOTE.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19
Cleghorn Lead
WALKER RESERVATION OPENING
President Roosevelt Issues Procla-
nation for Noon Oct. 29th.


The long-promised opening of the
Walker River Indian reservation has
been definitely settled to occur or
the 9th of this month, as evidenced
by the following proclamation, signed
by President Roosevelt and sent for
publication from the U. S. Land Office
at Carson:
A PR DCLAMATION.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Whereas, allotments of lands in the
Walker River Indian Reservation in the
State of Nevada have been made to, ap-
proved and accepted by the Pah Ute Indi-
ans of that Reservation pursuant to the
requirements of the Act Of Congress ap-
proved May 81, 1902 (32 U. S. Statutes at
Large, 260); and
Whereas, other portions of the lands in
said Reservation have been selected, set
apart and reserved for the use of said In
dians in common for the grazing of live
stock pursuant to the requirements of the
Joint Resolution of Congress No. 32, ap-
proved June 10, 1902 I32 n. S. Statutes az
Large, 744l, and other timbered portions
thereof have been set apart for the use OF
said Indians in common pursuant to the
requirements of the Act of Congress ap-
proved June 21, 1906 (34 U. S. Statutes at
Large, 1851, and other portions thereof have
been reserved and set apart for agency,
school, cemetery and church purposes un-
der the general provisions of law; and
Whereas by said Act of May q, 1902, it
was provided that after the Indians had
consented thereto the President shall, by
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19
Shows Big Values==Leasers Taking Out
Good Shipping Ore
NOLI0U0RS WILL BE ALLOWED.
Constable Wolf will Strictly Enforce
The Law Election Day.

The law is very strict against the
selling, giving away or furnishing oil
liquors or wines on election day. To
refresh your memory, | call especial
attention to the following sections Of
the Statutes of Nevada:
1875. SEC. 92 Noperson shall sell, give
away OF furnish, or cause to be sold, given
away, or furnished, either for or without
pay. within this State, on any day upon
which any general election is held, nor
within the limits of any county or city on
any day upon which any special or munic
ipal election is held therein, any spirituous.
malt, or fermented liquors or wines; and
any one SO doing shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be fined in any sum not less than
one hundred nor more than one thousand
dollars, or by imprisonment in the coun
jail not less than one nor more than six
months, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment, in the discretion of the Court; and II
shall be the duty of Judges of the district
courts of the several judicial districts In
this State, to specially give this Act in
charge to every grand jury impaneled in
their respective districts.
1876. SEC. SO. The Governor is hereby
authorized and directed, at least thirty days
previous to any general election and fifteen
days previous to any special election, to is
sue proclamation offering rewarp OF one
hundred dollars for the arrest and convic-
tion of any person violating any of the pro
visions of this Act. when the crime Ia a
misdemeanor; and reward of two hun
dred dollars for the arrest and conviction
of any person guilty or felony, as herein
provided; and such rewards to be paid un-
til the total amount hereafter expended for
the purpose reaches the sum of ten thous-
and dollars. payable out of any moneys In
the state treasury not otherwise appropria-
ted. And all moneys collected under the
provisions of this Act shall revert to the
general school fund Of the severol counties
where such case was brought.
| propose to enforce the above Act
at the coming election the 9th
Novem Der, without fear or favor.
and anyone found violating the law
must suffer the penalty. This word
to the wise" should be sufficient.
Phil WOLF.
Constable Lovelock Precinct
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19
Up- To- Date 0ressmaker.

Tailor-made suits, fancy costumes,
shirtwaists, and skirts made in latest
styles, best of workmanship, ft guar
anteed. Mrs. Gillette, next door to
Mrs. T. Ebert, in Anker House.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

TakeLAXATIvEB BROAlO Qulnine Tablets.
druggists refund money if it fails to cure
?. w. GROVES sienatursis on each box
25s.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-05
PRISON Sentence
FOR SLUCCERS
SEVEN FOUND GUILTY OF CON-
sPIRACY IN TRIAL GROW
ING OUT OF ASSAULT.
ECHO OF THE CHICAGO
TRANSFERS STRIKE
Glhooley Given Five Years in Peni-
tertiary and Fined $2,ooO-Pun-
ishment Melted Out to others-Case
Record-Breaking One.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Charles Gilhooley
and. Marcus Looney. professional
"sluggers," and five officials of Car
riage and Wagon Workers union No.
4 were found guilty of conspiracy to
beat up" workman who refused to
strike, and penitentiary sentences
were meted out to each of them.
Gilhooley was given the limit, five
years in the penitentiary and fine
of $4,000. Frank Novak, alleged to
have been falsely involved in the con-
spiracy by enmity of codefendants be-
cause he had aided in calling off an
other strike, was the only man whose
fate was left with the jury to re-
ceive acquittal.
The physical offense out of which
the charges of conspiracy grew was
the smuggling" April 10, at Thirty
second and Princeton avenue, of Chris
j. Carlstrom, former member of the
union, who insisted on retaining the
position he had held for eight years
when strike was called at the shop
of Fred L. Nickel. Carlstrom was
taken to the Washington Park hos
pital, where he developed pneumonia,
April 81, dying April 81
Punishment Melted.
The defendants convicted and the
punishment melted out by the jury,
which it took &c days of actual ex-
animation to secure, are: Charles J..
Casey, business agent of Carriage and
Wagon Workers union No. 4; from
one to five years in the penitentiary.
Henry G. Deutch, member of execu-
tive board of union involved: from
o ne " I'VE ssars IN the penltentlary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-05

II shall be glad when you can ar
range matters. 1t is horrible to me to
think of him still lying there" She
shuddered and buried her face in her
hands. AS she did SO the loose gown
fell back from her forearms. Holmes
uttered an exclamation.
"You have other injuries, madam!
What Is this?" Two vivid red spots
stood out on one Of the white, round
limbs. She hastily covered it.
at is nothing. 1t has no connection
with this hideous business tonight. If
you and your friend will sit down, I
will tell you all can.
II am the wife Of Sir Eustace Brack-
enstall. I have been married about
year. suppose there is no use of my at
tempting to conceal that our marriage
has not been a happy one. fear that
| all our neighbors would tell you that,
even If were to attempt to deny it.
, Perhaps the fault may be partly mine.
was brought up in the freer, less
conventional atmosphere Of South Aus
tralia, and this English life, with its
proprieties and its primness, Is not con-
genial to me. But the main reason
lies in the one fact which is notorious
to every one, and that is that Sir Eus-
taco was confirmed drunkard. To be
with such man for an hour Is I'M
pleasant. Can you imagine what it
means for sensitive and high spirited
woman to be tied to him for day and
hight2 1t is sacrilege, crime,
villainy, to hold that such a marriage is
binding. I say that these monstrous
laws Of yours will bring a curse upon
the land. God will not let such wicked
ness endure" For an instant she sat
up, her cheeks flushed and her eyes
blazing from under the terrible mark
upon her brow. Then the strong,
soothing hand Of the austere maid
drew her head down on to the cushion,
and the wild anger died away into
passionate sobbing. At last she con-
tinued:
II will tell you about last night. You
are aware, perhaps, that in this house
all the servants sleep in the modern
wing. This central block is made up.
Of the dwelling rooms, with the kitchen
behind and our bedroom above. My
maid, Theresa, sleeps above my room.
There is no one else, and no sound could
alarm those who are in the farther
wing. This must have been we'll known
to the robbers or they would not have
acted as they did
"Sir Eustace retired about half past
10. The servants had already gone to
their quarters. Only my maid was up,
and she had remained in her room at
the top Of the house until needed her
services. sat until after II in this
room, absorbed in book; then l walk
ed round to see that all was right be-
fore went upstairs. It was my Gus.