davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
MUCH PLEASED
With DISTRICT
Reno Mining Engineer Sur
priSed at ShOWingS.
Spends Ten Days In the Famous
Seven TrOughS District and Be.
comes an Ardent BOOSter.-..Pre.
diets New Shippers by Spring.

Emmett D. Boyle, the well-known
mining engineer, was in Loyelock
Monday, en- route to Reno, where he
will spend the holidays with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Boyle has been in
the Seven Troughs district for the
past ten days, making an examina-
tion of properties in the vicinity of
Farrell in the interest of W. B. Burke,
San Francisco capitalist.
In an interview with a Tribune
representative Mr.. Boyle stat ed that
the district was far beyond anything
he had expected to find. The mineral
lied section covered vast area, and
the formation was ideal for big pay
ing propositions.
During his stay in the district Mr.
Boyle's time was spent principally at
Farrell, and he stated that the prop
critics at that place were forging
rapidly to the front, and by the
coming spring several shippers OF
high-grade ore would, no doubt, be
added to the list Of the Sever
Troughs producers.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27

Conditions generally in the north
end of the Seven Troughs district
and in the immediate vicinity of Far
rell could not be BETTER" said W. B.
Sullivan of the Seven Troughs Pro.
motion company to a Tribune man
last Saturday, "and it is my candid
opinion that when business in again
normal our section will have a boom
that will equal, if not excel, any yet
had in the state"
Mr.. Sullivan was in Lovelock on
important mining business. He spoke
very fatteringly of the future of the
entire Seven Troughs district, and
said that, notwithstanding the de-
preston in the money market, a
vast amount of work was being ac-
complished with gratifying results.
"The recent high-grade strikes, .
continued Mr.. Sullivan, "and the ia
vorable comments from the press all
over the country are having telling
effect, and the result is that capital
is seeking investments in the dis
trict. Not only are the people seek
ing mining investments, but they are
buying homes and business lots in
Farrell. This latter is evidenced by
the fact that the tents which mark
the inception of a new mining camp
are being supplanted by substantial
wooden structures. During the past
six weeks a number of new buildings
have been built, and Farrell is now
taking pn the appearance of city,
In speaking of the work being
done in and around Farrell, MIR. Sui
livan said that in every instance good
results were being obtained. The
Nevada anaIfSalt Lake Exploration
company, which recently purchased
the Wild Cat and the Little Hero
has let contracts for sinking deeper
shafts. The management of this
company has announced its intention
of prosecuting work vigorously, and
there will be no cessation until the
property is thoroughly and system.
atically developed. Shaft houses and
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
ENTHUSIASTIC
over Showing
Will Soon Rank Among the
Regular Producers.
Seven TrOughS Caesar Company, LO.
Gated Near Farrell, Has EarmarkS
Of Becoming a BOnanza.-.-PfOpefty
viii Be Thoroughly Developed.

George E. Mainhart. consulting en-
gineer for the Seven Troughs Caesar
Mining company, with propertie 8 10
Gated near Farrell, in the Seven
Troughs district, passed through
Lovelock the forepart of the week
on his way to San Francisco, VIII ere
he will spend several days on a com
bined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. Mainhart is very enthusiastic
over the wonderful showing being
made on the Cesar, and to Tribune
representative he stated that it was
his belief that it would only be a
matter of very short time until the
property would be ranked as regu-
lar producer. Development work is
being hurried along as rapidly as
possible. The vertical shaft has
reached a depth of go feet, and no
time will be lost to attain the ZOO
foot level. When this latter is ac-
complished, a crosscut will be run to
the main ledge, when, it is thou ght,
shipping ore will be encountered.
The ledge that traverses the
Caesar ground has slight dip and
was cut near the collar of the shaft.
At this point it sho IS width OF
fully eight feet and carries the yel-
low metal in goodly quantities, the
assays showing all the way from y
to $500. The character of the rock ,
is similar to that found in the Wlld
Cat, and the general belief is that
when the ledge is tapped at depth II
will prove a bonanza.
The Seven Troughs Cesar prop
ertv is located about 1900 feel
northwest of the Wild Cat, and the
bio ledge now undergoing develop
ment parallels that of the latter. Mr.
Mainhart SAYS that a shaft house
has been built and other conven'
fences arranged so that work can o.
carried on without interference iron
the elements.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
TRAIN DITCHED
At RYE PATCH
Only Two Of the Passengers
Seriously Injured.
West.BOund Passenger Train No. 5 Is
DeraIled-...Ten Coaches Leave the
Track and Land Fifty Feet From
Main Line.

A most serious wreck, and one
which might have resulted in many
fatalities. occurred to west bound
passenger train No. D. r unning as the
first section of No. l, last Monday
morning at 9 o'clock,
The accident happened about %
miles east of Lovelock, near Rye
Patch, and was caused by the spread
ing of the rails. The entire train,
consisting of ten coaches, was de-
rallied, the engine alone remaining on
the rack. One baggage car and the
first smoker were turned completely
over, and the passenger coaches
landed fully fifty feet from the main
line.
The wreck was reported from Rye
Patch and Immediately wrecking
trains left Sparks and Winnemucca
for the scene of the accident. The
trip from Sparks was made in about
four hours. On the arrival of the
wreckers track was built around
the wreck, which permitted the re-
sumption of traffic. This work ne
cessitated about twelve hours time,
and during this time complete tie-up
resulted East bound passenger trains
No. 6 and No. 10. besides seve raj
freights, were in Lovelock all day,
awaiting the compile tion OF the new
track.
That no one was killed or very Sc
riously hurt is miraculous, IS the
train was running at high speed at
the time of the accident. liza d it
occurred on a grade. instead OF the
open plain, the loss Of life might have
been most appalling.
Drs Scott and Martin of Lovclock
hurried to the scene of the wreck and
gave the injured passengers atten-
ton. Only two of the occupants of
the train were very seriously in
jured-L. Padon, the baggage man,
having the second and third fingers
of the right hand badly crushed and
the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude lakes was injured in the
spine and left side. The little one
is but three months old and it is
hard at this time to determine the
outcom of its injuries.
J. {. Large, proprietor of the YER
non rooming-house of this city, was
a passenger on the wrecked train.
Although receiving a good shaking
up, he escaped without injury.
Following is a list of the remain
ing passengers on the train, who re-
quired the services Of a physician, and
the nature of their injuries:
Mrs. J. {. smith. right leg bruised.
+. 7. Miller, expressman. right
knee and ankle sprained.
Mrs. W. II. McElroy, right arm
bruised and hack sprained.
J. &. Williams, right arm bruised.
Frederick Porter, right knee
bruised.
Mrs. l.. A. Nichols, bruised on
head.
Felix Green, right shoulder bruised.
Charles Hall, back and left hip
br uised.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Rebekah Lodge to Give
Grand Masquerade Ball

A grand masquerade bail will be
given at the School House hall on
Tuesday New Years eve). December
81, 1907, by Garden City Rebekah
Lodge No. II.
The several committees having the
affair in charge are working dill
gently and will endeavor to make
the closing ball of the year the social
event of the season.
Several prizes will be awarded to
the best sustained lady and gentle
man characters and to the best
dressed lady and gentleman charac-
ters, also to the best sustained
group.
Ladies will not be allowed to dress
in male attire, nor gentlemen in la
dies attire, and no children under l6
years of age will be allowed to mask.
Prof. Reeds Harp orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion and
supper will be served by the North
ern cafe at rs cents per plate.
Admission to the ball is: Gents,
81; lady spectators, so cents; chill
dren over 8 years, % ce nts. Lady
maskers will be admitted free.
The grand march will begin at $50,
sharp.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Automobile Garage
Burned to the Ground

The Friedman automobile garage,
in the rear of the l.. N. Marker ma
chine shop, was totally destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon, about 4
o'clock. The origin of the fire is un-
known, but it is supposed to have
been caused by a spark from the
stove in the building. Bert Bailey,
who was rooming in portion of the
house, lost all his clothing and per-
sonal effects.
In attempting to put out the fire
L. N. Marker was quite seriously
burned about the face and hands.
The hose company responded prompt
ly and prevented the fire from spread
ing to adjoining buildings. Loss
about $500.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Popular Couple Welded
Last Monday Evening

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Ty-
ler, in this city, was the scene of a
quiet wedding last Monday evening.
Fred Tyler of Seven Troughs, brother
of our popular assayer, and Miss May
Robinson of Detroit, Mich, were the
contracting parties. Rev. Rufus
Clark of the NJ. E. church performed
the ceremony, which was witnessed
by the relatives of the groom. The
bride is very popular in her former
home, and the groom is one of the
leading mining men of the Seven
Troughs district and has a host Of
friends. The happy couple will make
Seven Troughs their home, where
Mr.. Tyler can keep in touch with his
numerous mining interests.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Bonds Group at Toben

W. H. Hill and associates, who
have extensive interests at Camp
Toben, have bonded a group OF
claims at that place to Dorsey and
Mccormick. bankers and capitalists
Of Salt Lake City, for 100000. A
cash payment was made on the
property, and the remaining pay.
msnts are scattered over a period OF
eiohteen months. Active develop
ment will commence at once by the
new owners, and the ground will be
thoroughly and Systematically pros
pected.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Minina Man Passes Through

w. l.. Kerr, well known Goldheld
mining man and engineer and who
is also interested in property close
to the Wild Cat and Heroes in the
Seven Troughs district, was in
Lovelock the early part of this week.
Mr.. Kerr is going to Denver and
stated that he would return in the
spring and commence active work on
his property near Farrell.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Sink Deeper Shaft

G. ]. Dalkey, general manager for
the Seven Troughs Michigan M. & l..
Cos, operating in the Seven Troughs
district, was in Lovelock the early
part of the week for supplies. Mr..
Dalkey stated that the lease on the
Thor claim, owned BY this company,
was to be further developed. The
shaft will be continued from it's pref
ent depth, 10 feet, to the 20O-foot
level, from which point a crosscut
will be run to tap the main ledge,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Closed Temporarily

Owing to the inability to get wood
for fuel delivered at the mines of
the Nevada United Mines company.
the properties at Coppereid have
been temporarily closed down. The
roads in the vicinity Of the mines are
covered with ice, and the work Of
hauling heavy loads over them is not
only dangerous, but impossible. Work
will be resumed on an extensive scale
soon after the HOLIDAYS.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
In From GOIdbanks

J. W. Blair, who is interested with
Senator O'hane in a very promising
lease at Goldbanks, was in town this
week on a combined business and
pleasure trip, Mr.. Blair says the
new camp is looking fine. and that
development work how being done is
revealing stronger lodges and better
values. He predicts boom for his
camp in the early spring.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Spend Holidays In Lovelock

Douglas Brearley, son of Mrs
Brearley, and Cisto Park, son of Mrs
Park of the Big Meadow hotel are in
Lovelock spending the holidays with
their parents. The young gentlemen
have been atte nding All Hallows
college at Salt Lake City and will
return to the city of the Sain is to
resume their studies after the first
of the year.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Furniture Store Reopened

The Morgan Furniture and Under
taking company which has been
closed for some time past, Is aga,n
open and ready for business; All the n e
stock in the store is Offered az
greatly reduced prices during the
holiday week and those wishing 70 70
make purchases of anything csrr,ea ,.1d
in q first. class furniture store should
call and inspect The bargains.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Visit Seven Troughs District

r. }. Evans, acting president of the
Salt Lake Mining Stock Exchange,
was a visitor to Lovelock the fore
part of this week. During his stay
here MIR. Evans. in company with
George Il. Sims, visited the Seven
Troughs district and was highly
pleased at the wonderful showings in
that section. He departed for Salt
Lake the early part of the week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Returns From East

Montgomery Robinson, manager for
the Humboldt Queen Mining COM
pany, arrived in Loyelock Christmas
day. Mr.. Montgomery has just re-
turned from an extended business
and pleasure trip to eastern cities.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Will Visit Carson City

R. H. Collins, general manager for
the Frey Lumber company of this
city, left Monday for Carson City,
where he will spend Christmas with
his parents. Before returning to
Lovelock Mr.. Collins will visit San
Francisco and other coast cities and
expects to be absent about ten days.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
New Jewelry Store

C. E. Peterson, an expert watch
maker and repairer. recently from
California, is now permanently located
in Loyelock on the east side of Rail
road street. opposite the depot. All
work intrusted to his care will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Call for Prize

The ladies' of the Catholic church
would like MIR. E. Higgiary to call at
Mrs. Senator O'Kane's residence and
get the table which was won by
ticket No. Al at the bazaar last
month.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
off for T0nOpah

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Pritchard, who
for the past two months have been
connected with the Overland hotel
of this city. left Monday morning
for Tonopah where they will reside
in the future. Mr.. Pritchard has
accepted position as bookeeper in
a large establishment at that place.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Wedding BELLS
ring SUNDAY
Popular LOvelOCk Couple Are
United In Marriage.
Ceremony Performed at the Home
Of Mrs. Minnie Say In This City,.
Many Beautiful Presents Presented
the Bride and Groom.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the residence of Mrs.
Minnie Say in Lovelock last Sunday
evening, when Rev. Joseph Johns
of the Methodist Episcopal church
pronounced the words that joined in
the holy bonds of matrimony Lester
Van Reed and Miss Gladys Boyd.
About twenty-five relatives and
friends of the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
and groom entered the parlor and
stood beneath a suspended bell in the
beautifully decorated bay window
while the ring ceremony was per-
formed according to the Methodist
Episcopal ritual. Harry Witbycombe
acted as best man and Miss Nola
Westfal as bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the guests
were escorted to the d ning-ro ON,
where a delicious wedding repast was
served.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in crepe de chene over taffeta,
trimmed in filet lace, and carried
bouquet of white carnations. The
bridesmaid wore a pretty gown of
pink silk and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations.
The groom is one of Lovelock's
young and most popular busin ess
men, being the senior member in the
Humboldt Supply company. The
bride is the only daughter of Mrs.
Minnie E. Say, and is well and favor
ably known to the people of this
community.
The groom has fine cement block
dwelling almost complet ted in the
Webb addition, which he expects to
have ready for occupancy early in
February, when Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Reed will be at home to their friends.
The Tribune joins the many frie nds
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Reed in wishing
them long and happy welded life
The newly-married were the recip-
tents of many and varied presents in
hand-painted Haviland china. silver
and glass. among which Tribune
representative gathered the follow
ing:
Harry Withycombe, hand-painted
chocolate set; Bert l.. Hood, cut
glass dish; Mr.. Dumas, stepfather
of the groom, COW; Mrs. Dumas.
table linen; Mrs. Mackedon and
daughter, painting; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto T. Williams, silver teaspoons
Mr.. and Mrs. Laren Westfall, silver
tablespoons; Mr.. and Mrs. ?. N
Marker, cut glass dish; Mr.. and Mrs
Beeson, china sugar and creamer;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Williams. silver
salad fork and spoon; Geo. B. Likes,
silver spoon. tray; D. E. Williams, cut
glass olive dish; Mrs. L. McPherson'
Haviland china sugar and creamer'
and cups and saucers; Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Williams, linen table set; Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Carpenter, jewel
case; Mr.. and Mrs. K. ]. Russell,
burnt leather center piece; Miss Nola
Westfall, hand-painted china; Dell
Boyd, sewing machine; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Van Reed, damask table cover;
Mrs. Catheryn E. Faley, fruit basket
A. C. Hill, gold jewel case: Mrs. T.
Hill, cut-glass bowl; Virgil Boya'
water set; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WI
liams, clock; Mrs. Sav. tsble llnen'
MIR. and Mrs. Will Van Reed, table
linen; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sommers'
cut--glass celery dish; Vernon west
fall, cut-glass bowl; Addie Boyd' Don
ton dish.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27
Return From Inspection Trip

J.J J.Mackedon, the Bovelock mining
man, G. W. Taylor and Jerry Holley.
have returned from trip Of
inspection to the Desert district.
The gentlemen visited the section
in the vicinity of the Bird copper
mine and report the district in gen.
eral as looking very good.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27

Herbert Pelton, son of John Z.
pelton. the mining man who mas
extensive interests in the oeseh ,h
Troughs district passed tnroupo npo
i,oyaIock U Tuesday on his way to Reno 10
where he will spend Christmas wi.n tn
his parents. Mrs Pelton expects peS;S.vs "
rsturn to Vernon after the holidays
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-12-27

Wanted--Two housekeeping rooms
Apply at this Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
TROLLEY EXPRESS SYSTEM TWO CARS PER DAY
Quicker and Better Service Along the Valley Begins
 To day.

Ansonla, Sept 5.-Beginnipg yesterday a new system of trolley express was inaugurated by the Consolidated Rail- way company, and the new arrange ment should give the people of all the valley towns, ample service and a quick means of receiving or sending all kinds of express mattef to and from the various cities and towns around about us Two express cars per day will run in either direction between An sonia, New Haven, Waterbury and Bridgeport, &
 According to the schedule determin- ed upon by the officials of the trolley road, express cars will leave New Haven at 68O a. rl, and 1:SO p, m, for Waterbury, passing throush Ansonia, and will arrive in Waterbury at 7;15 a. m and 3:15 p. n., respectively.
 The express for New Haven will leave Ansonia at il a. m. and 7:3O D. m.; for Bridgeport, 1l.20 a. m. and 7:22 D. m, Express cars from Bridge port will arrive in Ansonia at 7:3O a. m. and 3:S0 p, m.
 Those who desire to send packages and freight in general to these various points need only to communicate with the office of Coles Electric express in this city and such parcels will be call cd for and shipped to their destina- tion,
 The passenger service department has also just inaugurated a new sys> tenn of fares for the benefit of schoo' children. By this new arrangement such children may purchase a book ol tickets, containing forty good for one ride each, for the sum of $l, or in oth. CT words, with one of these books they are privileged to ride for one-half fare These tickets will be accepted only on school days and will be of no value fol transportation on Saturdays Sundays and holidays. They will also only be issued during the school year, and can, not be used during vacation.
 This system is now in operation ir other cities, where hundreds of chil dren have taken advantage of the GU rates, and are thus saving themselves much walking or extra expense. It i, probable that this system will also be come very popular in this city among the school clEdren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
RRApLEY cAsE SETTLED.

By the withdrawal from the docket of the superior court of the appeal from probate in the case or Richard Bradley, deceased, late of this city, 1t became known that a settlement had been effected in this case regarding the bequest of Evergreen cemetery. When MT. Bradley's will was read it was found that he had left all his es- estate to the cemetery fund and had ignored his son, Willis C. Bradley of Hartford, a man grown. He was to re- ceive a burial stone of specified quail ty and left other instructions regard ing his interment.
 When the son started to contest the will one of the things urged was that the cemetery association had failed to comply with these instructions. At torney A, D. Penney represented the son and when seen yesterday would say nothing further than that the case had been settled satisfactorily all around. The estate in question amounted to about $6,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
LOCAL COUNCIL INTERESTED.

Putnam. Sept. 4.-In the superior court before Judge Gager to-day Ma jeeb Berbarle, the Syrian peddler of Willimantic, pleaded not guilty to the charge of nurser in ths first degree by giving his wife, Mary. October F, 1900, carbolic acid. Berbarle was represent ed by Frank Kinney of Branford, who asked that the case be continued until the October term of court at Wllllman- tic on account of the senior counsel, James Sullivan of New Haven, being called away suddenly to Kansas. States Attorney Searls offered no ob- jection to the continuance and Judge Gager granted 1t Berbarle has much improved in health.
 The case of Theodore B. Hammett of 'Killingly against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad com pany. was settled our of court. The suit was brought to recover s6,OOO damages for the burning of his home and woodland, March 30, this year. said to have been caused by clndeI from passing engine.