davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
ARMY CHURCH ORDER REVOKED.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 4-Following instruc-
lions from the War Department the modified
order issued by Lieutenant Colonel Glenn.
commandment at Columbus Barracks. requiring
recruits and non-commissiOned officers who are
Roman Catholics to form IN line and march to
the doors OF the church on Sundays. but leaving
attendance upon the service optional was re-
voked this afternoon. The War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
FOR A NEW POSTAL Commission.

Washington. Feb. 4.-The House Committee
Postofices and Post Roads has considered the post
al commissions report second class mail mat
ter but decided 20 incorporate any OF 1t in the
appropriation BILL with the exception Of a recon-
mendaton that a commission. consisting OF three
Senators and three Representative, be named TO
make full investigation, OF all departments OF the
postal service suggested in recent report made
by the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
PENROSE TRIAL OPENS.
Major Pleads Not Guilty in Bro7rns-
1IIie Riot Case.

san Antonio Tex. Feb. 4.-The court mar
tial for trial OF Major c. W. Penrose. 25th In
fantry. charged with neglect OF duty in cOnnec-
ton with the Brownsville. Tex, riots. opened at
Fort sam Houston to-day. Lieutenant Colonel
Glenn. 23d Infantry. represents Major Penrose-
Captain Charles Kay Is judge advocate. Major
Penrose was arraigned. and pleaded not guilty.
Forty citizens of Brownsville are here wit
nesses After the charges were read. the first
session adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
LEE STOPPED LYNCHING.
General SGUed Horse Thief,s Life
an 1866.
[Rr telegraph 70 The Trtbuns.l

Richmond. Va. Feb. IA letter has been re-
ceived at the office Of the Governor inQuirtnS
into the details of an affair at Lexington In 1856.
when General Robert E. Lee prevented the
IynChing of a man charged with larceny. The
man was Jonathan Hughes. who was sentenced
to eighteen years in the penitentiary.
a search of the records was made by Sscre-
tary Owen and Major Morgan. and IL was found
that Hughes was sent TO the penitentiary In
April, 1866 He stole horse. which at that
time was regarded as a heinous offence In Vir--
Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
STEAMSHIP AGENTS IN TOWN.

At the invitation of the directors OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company. number OF
well known out-of-town steamship agents in
The city Ia discuss with the New York steamship
officials questions relating the passenger depart
ments of the various companies interested. The
party had luncheon on tina Red Star Line steamer
kroonland yesterday, and at night an adjournment
taken to the White Star Line steamer Teu-
tonic where dinner served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
NO HEAD TAX ON FOREIGN OFFICIALS.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Secretary Straus of the
Department OF Commerce and Labor. has discOn-
tinued the imposition OF the head tax Of So col
lecJed from the transportation companies In the
OF diplomatic and consular officers and other
duly accredited officials of foreign governments
coming to the United States In the service OF their
government while In transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
CHANGES ON ELEVATED RECOMMENDED

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Albany. Feb. THE State Railroad Commission
recommended to-day that the InterborOugh erect an
additional stairway the uptown side Of tina
Cortlandt street station of the Ninth avenue ele-
waited railway and widen the platform OF the south
bound station at S9Jh street the Third avenue
line not less than six feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
THREE PLATOON POLICE BILL.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Albany. Feb. 4-Assemblynan Brough. of New
York. introduced bill tonight providing for
three platoon police system IN the cities of New
York Albany Syracuse, Troy. Yonkers Utica and
Schenectady. This system is a blanket platoon
system OF eight hours in twenty-four and applies
to patrOmen roundsmen and sergeants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Milan jury Awards
Gold Medal to Repetti

Charles Repetti, New York Manufacturer, Is
Given First Prize in Competition with All
the World for the Superiority, Purity and
Excellence of His Candies
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
Acquitted of "RurtIinq.'

The case Of the State against Rob
ert Steele, Stephen Steele and I'D.
Hayman, charged with grand larceny
by Mrs. Frank Honeyman, which oc-
cupied the attention Of Judge Bryce
Steele, was discharged. The charge
against the other defendants was dis
missed by the prosecuting attorney
early in the week. The defendants
were accused of taking a number Of
horses belonging to Mrs. Honeyman.
which she claims we're willed to her
by her late husband, Frank Honeyman
of Clover valley. The defendant,
Robert Steele, also claims the horses
under a bill of sale executed by Mr..
Honeyman before he died.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
Gold Strike Near Golconda.

W. NJ. Webb. who is associated
with e. D. Duncan and J. B. Fayant,
has discovered what promises to be a
very valuable property near the Ade-
lade mine, south of Golconda, in the
Gold Run mining district. Some time
ago Mr.. Webb, while prospecting,
found rich gold float but it was not
until recently that he discovered It's
source. The discovery was kept a
secret until few days ago, when it
was discovered that rich ledge was
being uncovered within short dis
tance of the hoist at the Adelaide
mite. The ledge is four feet wide
and the ore is rich in gold, with some
copper values. Paintings show con-
siderable free gold in the ore. Cuts
along the strike shows the vein to be
continuous.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
GOLDfIELD CAPITAL
COMING THIS Way
C.; {. BeafdSley and ]. c. Mccormack
Organize New Company.
NAMED SEVEN TROUGHS VERNON
Have Valuable Ground Adjoining
Seven Troughs Wonder Claim
Good Ore Groupings.

Messrs. J. c. Mccormack and C. E.
Breadsley were out to Seven Troughs
the first of the week, looking over
ground they have recently purchased d
from Messrs. King and Williams and
seeing to the starting of develop
ment work on these claims. The
claims sold are the Vernon, Vernon
No ] and King Fraction. surrounding
on three sides the strike on the Seven
Troughs Wonder Group which Harry
Coffee is developing.
Both these gentlemen have operat-
ed extensively in different camps in
the Southern part of the State and
know a good prospect when they see
it. After a careful examination of
the property they declare themselves
more than pleased with their pur-
chase.
Development of these claims will
be in charge of Engineer H. G. John
son, who is now on the ground and
has been attending to the surveying
of the claims. Thus additional Gold
field Capital is being interested in the
Seven Troughs district and the influx
of men and money from that camp
has but just begun.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
Waldo and HOyt Bend Claims to Prlt.
Chard Of GOldfleld.
CAMP HAVING RAPID GROWTH
Work on Brown Bell Claims G0inq
Right Ahead and Many Rich
Leads Being Opened Up.

Another sale of Gold Butte prop.
critics has been made this week. Mr..
Pritchard, Goldfeld operator, has
bonded the claims Of Messrs. Waldo
and Hoyt, adjoining the Brown-Bell
groupe. lately sold for $4,000. This
includes the ground upon which Mr..
Waldo made the first discovery of
gold while digging postholes for the
telephone line.
Average assays of 5000 to $500
are taken from large lodges on these
claims and it is all free milling ore.
At the short distance to haul, only
eight miles, this will be rich shipping
ore. Mr.. Pritchard has had a great
deal of experience in developing
claims in the southern camps and has
put men at work on this newly ac-
qulreu property.
Messrs Torrey, Hunter and Barnes
have force of men at work on their
claims, doing assessment work and
opening up good lodges. Mr.. Bixby
and son are doing the assessment
work on the Riddle group of claims.
Joseph Johns is finding some good
lodges to the north of the camp that
show good values. All things con-
sidered this camp bids fair to become
great and famous as them all this
season.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
Humboldt Pioneer Called BY Death.

Joseph Organ, pioneer resident of
the county and one of the States
best known citizens, died Monday
evening at his home, the Star ranch,
about twelve miles from Mill City,
His last illness was only of a few
days duration, following Mr.. Organs
return from business trip to San
Francisco. Previous to going to the
ciiy he had been i'll of a serious throat
affection from which it was believed
he had fully recovered. Last Friday
he was again taken down and sank
gradually until the end came last
evening.
Joseph Organ was born in st Aus
tell Cornwall. seventy years ago. He
came to this country forty-six years
ago and during nearly all of that
time had been resident of this coun-
ty. Engaging at various times in
mining and other business enterprises,
he was identified from the earliest
days with Humboldt's industrial
growth. Twice he served the county
in the Legislature and served it we'll
His record in both public and private
life is as fair as any that has been
written.
Mr.. Organ leaves a wife and one
son, Peter Organ of Mill City. He
was a member of the Lovelock lodge
of |. O. O. F. and, accordingly, the
funeral. which took place in Winnie
mucca, was held under the auspices
of tina. order, there yesterdev. A
number of the members of this lodge
and relatives and intimate acquaint-
ances of the family, attended the
funeral.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
RAIL ROAD, ELY TO GOLDFlELD

N. |,
at new railroad is to be built,
that surveys have been made for same
that three different routes are under
consideration by the protector and
the completed line will afford the
Tonopah- Manhattan-Godfeld mining
district an eastern outlet for ship
ments, via Ely and its smelters, by
way of either the Rhyolite Valley,
Fish Valley, or the Smoky and Toqu-
ina mountain pass, is the statement
made by men high in railroad circles.
who are in a position to know.
NJ. l.. Requa, San Francisco capi-
talist and railroad builder of prom
.nence, who is promoting the road,
has already constructed one or the
big lines of this section, the Nevada
Northern, and his name connected
with the present project augurs its
achievement.
One proposed route for the new
line leaves the Tonopah & Goldfeld
branch of the Southern Pacific at
Tonopah, thence at northwest angle
through the Smoky and Topuina
mountain pass at Manhattan, thence
north to Austin veering west to Ely,
via Eureka.
An available route, and one which
would afford the easiest grading,
would shut out Austin, going north
in a direct line through Fish Spring
Valley to Eureka, thence west, round
ing the upper end of White Pine
mountain and into Ely, connecting
with the main line at Cobra over the
Nevada & Northern.
The route most likely to meet with
final acceptance by the promoters,
however, is the rather indirect one
through the two gateways of Re-
veille Valley. thence north turning
Grant mountain at right angles. and
winding along the west side of Egan
range to Ely.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
List of Trial Jurors.

The following named trial Jurors
We're summoned to appear for service
at the term of District Court which
was held in Winnemucca beginning
March 18th:
Vim. Lobb. Thos Hill, J. W. Driver.
c. l.. Tobin, Chas. Biggs, Vim. c. Say.
age, r. 7. Evans, b. W. Cathcart, J.
Beaudine, Earl Pease, N. A. Gillian.
&. Ii. Piper, Ii. Miller, Jas 7. Byrnes,
NJ. Y. Gilbert, l.. d. Riley, John Schell
Ben Gillian, E, c. Lye. j. W. Smith.
Il. B. Mcdonald, Rov A. Balm, Ed.
Lying, Eugene l., Dutertre, +. S.
Davis, Sol Kunkel, James Hunter, Jas
A. Jensen, W. G. Adamson, G. G.
Smith, Fred H. Bradley, W, c. Munk,
j. X. Marzen, Frank Roth, D. B. See
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
Is Stricken While In Camp Friday.
Dies Monday Morning.
MANY HEARTS MOURN HIS DE-
MISE.
Spinal Meningitis was Cause of
Death. Was a Native of Love-
lock and One of Prominent
Family.

Last Saturday afternoon DR. Mar
tin was summoned to Spring Valley
to attend Murray Welsh, who had
been taken sick while working for
Charley Violet in Spring Valley.
When the Doctor reached Camp he
found that Murray was unconscious
and had been for some hours. He
diagnosed the case as spinal meningi-
tis, and from the start was doubtful
of being able to give any relief. A
bed was placed in spring wagon and
the unconscious lad placed in that
and brought to his home in town,
reaching here Sunday afternoon. The
boys in the camp had given the best
care and treatment they could, but
it seemed best to get the patient to
where: better care and treatment
could be given. But the dread dis
ease had taken deadly hold and at
9 o'clock Monday morning death camo
to relieve his sufferings.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist Church Wednesday after
noon at ! o'clock. The church was
crowded with the many friends of the
deceased and of the bereaved family.
Deceased was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. tdeceased) Robert Welsh, and
was sixteen years and five mouths old.
Some years ago his mother d ed and
with the help of the older sister. who
has been as Mother to the brothers,
Mr. Welsh has kept the family to-
getb and given them all the adyan-
tages within his power Among his
we're dmmed as the Rev Johns spoke
of the sad death at the funeral ser
vices. As a mute but beautiful tri-
butte of esteem there were many flor
al pieces covering and about the Cas-
ket. A long line of carriages follow
ed the body to ifs last resting place
in the Lower Valley Cemetery. be-
aide the grave of the mother Tho
sympathy Of the entire neighborhood
goes out to the bereaved family,
May their hearts grief be healed by
the consultations of Heaven. Tho
TRIBUNE joins in these many express
sons of sympathy
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15

H. T. Abstein and George Wilson
have sold the Golden Triangle group,
belonging to the former, to Ed Cop
ley and other prominent Salt Lakers.
The option on the property was held
by Mr.. Wilson. The purchase price
is understood to be well up in FIVE
figures and Mr.. Abstein retains sub
stantial stock interest in the company
which is to be organized at once to
take over and operate the property.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
LOVELOCK REALTY
SHOWS Big VALUES
Business and Residence Property Of
Over $4,000 Sold This Week.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS SOON
Fellz Sells Big Meadow Hotel to J.
n. Bridges of eno-Frank Tes-
sier Buys Richards Corner.

This week two sales of Lovelock
business property have been made,
showing decided upward trend. 1t
has remained for nonresident to see
the opportunities and start the ball
rolling. This is ]. H. Bridges, a cap
italist from Reno, who has been at
tracted by the Possibilities of Love-
lock and has purchased from Mr.. A.
Feliz the Big Meadow hotel corner,
the main business center of town.
The consideration named as $4,000.
Mr.. Bridges expects to continue
this as hotel corner, and will make
extensive Improvements as soon as
the Uniacke & Tessier lease expires.
1t is likely that an entirely new and
modern building will be constructed
on this popular corner.
TESTER BUYS CORNER LOT.
Frank Tessier has shown his conf
dence in the future of Lovelock by
buying corner lot one block from
the depot at $4,000, the highest
price that has been paid for bit of
Lovelock real estate.
The deal was made Monday night
and the ground sold was that belong
ing to Mrs. W. |. Richards and her
mother Mrs. E. J. Williams. 1t has
been occupied for some years by the
building known as the Pininger block.
the corner room being occupied by
DR.. Pininger's Office and the balance
of the building, which the Doctor
anu ny CeIdnLS.
This property has about 100 feet
front on the street leading from the
depot to the school house and about
the some on the other street. 1t is
considered one of the choicest corn
ers in town and this sale will estab-
lish higher valuation on all of Love-
lock real estate.
Mr.. Tessier is not decided as to
whether he will build on the ground
or not, but thinks this investment
good one, whether he builds or not.
The fact of MIR. Feliz having dispos-
ed of the ground upon which the
uniacke & Tessier buildings stand,
may have had something to do with
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
Skipped with Securities.

Harry Brown, known about Carson
as Buster" has quietly departed for
parts unknown. taking with him in
his haste about 81, 900 worth of min
ing stock belonging to the Brougher-
Mills Company of Carson. For some
time Brown has been employed as
clerk at the Brougher- Mills brokerage
company, and several days ago while
Mr.. Mills, who had charge of the
place, was out of the city the clerk
gathered certain stocks and departed.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
Look Out For Him,

All persons are warned against a
swindIing imposter named W. Poster,
who has been collecting money from
people by stating that he is an auth
orized agent of the Reno Evening
Gazette. He is swindler and will
be arrested as soon as he can be ap-
pretended. He has absolutely no
connection with this company. 9th
er papers please copy.
RENO GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little town of
Ava, Mo-. is Mrs. >. Rupee. She writes:
"One year ago nv son was down with such
serious lung trouble that our physician was
unable to help him; when. by our drug
lists advice began giving him DR.. Kings
New Discovery. and soon noticed I'M
proyement. l kept this treatment up for
a few weeks when he was perfectly well.
He has worked steadily since at carpenter
work. DIR. Kings New Discovery saved his
life." Guaranteed best cough and cold
remedy by Lovelock Pharmacy. 50c and
$1.O0. Trial bottle free.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15

this purchase, though they already
own valuable frontage on the oppos-
ite side of the street from where the
Big Meadow is now located. These
two sales should start things hum.
ming.
RICHARDS BUY YOUNG CORNER.
Mr.. Richards have re.invested a
portion of the proceeds of their sale
in the corner to the south of their
residence, paving s. R. Young SIS, 900
for 50x260. being both the front and
rear corners on that street. Mr..
Richards will build on this property
soon. We might add that last week
the TRIBUNE Man" purchased the in
side 5Ox260 feet of this vacant groud
from Mr.. and Mrs. Young and during
the summer expects to put up an
office building for the TRIBUNE there
on. With the sale of lots in the
Marker addition, the transfer of real
estate in Lovelock the past week will
total over $50,000-not SO bad for
a town of 1000 people. And the
activity for this summer has but just
started.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
Don't Complain.

If your chest pains and you are unable
to sleep because of a cough. Buy bottle
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and you
won't have any cough. Get a bottle now
and that cough will not last long. cure
for all pulmonary diseases. Mrs. i
Galveston, Texas, writes: ~ can't say
enough for Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
The relief it has given me is all that is nee
essary for me to say" Sold by Lovelock
Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
A b AIRY

. !.
the greatest worm medicine ever offered to
suffering humanity. This remedy is be-
coming the permanent fixture of well reg
ulated holiseholds-A mother, with child
rem can't get along without a bottle of
Whites Cream Vermifuge in the house. 1t
is the purest and best medicine that money
can buy. Sold by Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-03-15
Alice RooseyeIt's Wedding

WAS semet4iipGs sfq badaeffea.ed '6Slistipationi,
Chills and Fever, and all liver complaints.
j. {. Smith, Little Rock, Ark, writes:
.'Herbne is the greatest liver medicine
known. Have used it for years. 1t does
the work." Sold by Lovelock Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-09
FLOWER BOOTH THE FAVORITE.
Two Thousand Dollars It's Receipts Thus Far
Mark Twain as Auctioneer.

Men who visited the Actors Fund Fair yester-
DAY spent most Of their time trying to avoid the
pretty girls who waylaid them in the aIsles be-
tween the booths and asked them enticingIy to
take Just chance on this beautiful cane"
etc But quite in vain. Few of those who ventured
inside the doors Of the Metropolitan Opera House
carried any money of It,
The floral BOOTH presided over ly Mrs Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. has netted 5000 so Ear, and as much
again is guaranteed. Mrs Fish was making sales
yesterday and early in the aftern BON Mark Twain
assisted her by officiating at floral auction in
front of the booth
After the auction the humorist went over 20 the
Players booth and obigingly wrote autographs
while you wait" members OF the club tri-
umphantly announced anybody who bought one
OF Twain's books got his name along with It, and
what is more, him write 1t on the fyleaf
meantime there was a gloom around the booth
OF the Century Theatre Club. across the way
that could have been cut with knife IT'S too
bad isnt?" one of the members Of the club said
to Tribune reporter, under her breath. I'm
Christian Scientist myself but 1 don't believe in
bringing religion into hing of this kind Mark
Twain feels very badly about the fuss I heard
| him say so No. Mrs. Rosenfeld hasn't here
Miss Frances NJ r. Mathews was guest of homo,
Ellis sac a4d 1he gs CLUB booth Mrs Edith
charge and did their best TO make bargains in
store prices" FIJI the void OF Mark Twain's absence
Mrs James speyer assisted s:1 by several young
all day. Toe sales of this booth have been large
the profits being about 800 far.
AT the Little Blonde Lady" millinery booth Anne
liza Bingham, assisted by Julia Arthur and several
others. di a rushing business. This is one of the
star booths financially During the afternoon Henry
Miller trimmed hat which sold instantly for 81 IS
The Amelia Bingham hat which auctioned
of brought more II was knocked down to Doro-
thy Russell, Lillian Russells daughter for 500.
Many persons took little time off from watch
ing Mark Twain write autographs to admire the
Shares in these pictures, most OF which were con-
tributed by the artists being sold at 81 each,
and the drawing will be held on Saturday night.
One of the portraits is of Bronson Howard,
fresh from the hand OF the painter, ". T Smedley.
Several of the guests at the Actors Fund Home,
Staten Island came TO see the fair yesterday
and were guests at sentiment booth. The
sation of the morning was the entrance of a huge
touring which puffed way around the cor
ridors and into the orchestra. This is of
eral automobiles which are 10 be auctioned off at
the fair.