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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

corted direct to the Washington
Annex hotel.-
The ADORE shows the efforts The
Times IL making 10 fuifiii It's ad
vertislns agreement with Walton
and ia Fayette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

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Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
Find Gold Near UnionvilIe.

S. B. and Jim Thornton were in
from Unionville over Sunday and
while here made a pleasant call at
the TRIBUNE office.
During this spring the boys added
a gold find to their many holdings ad-
jacent to UnionvilIe. The strike was
made by them one day while looking
for cattle in the left hand canyon, a.
bove town. While riding over the
hills they discovered a porphyry
streak at the head of the canyon, op-
posite the old Arizona ledge. BY
panning up the side Of the mountain
they traced out the ledge and ran
cuts and tunnels into il, but think
their work is a trifie too high, as the
values do not show so well in the
face as at the mouth of the tunnel.
Several assays from this rock show
good values in gold and they have
given options on the ground and ex-
pect to see the old camp producing
its dig values in gold as it has in sill.
yer.
The boys report an abundance of
water in the canyon this year and a
heavy Yield from the orchards and
meadows of the Beauty spot of Hum
boldt County.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09

the former Nevada woman who COM
mited suicide at San Jose several days
ago, and the daughter suicide were
buried in the same grave at San
Francisco. When the aged mother
was informed of her daughters act
ion. the shock resulted in her death.
The mother, Mrs. Poor, formerly
resided at Tuscarora and in Reno and
is the mother of Mrs C. Navocovich
and John Poor, both of Reno. The
tragedy one of the greatest noted
on the coast. The daughter. Mrs.
Levy, it will be remembered was
found sitting upright in her bed at
San Jose. holding bottle alf-6lled
with carbolic acid in her hand.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
Smallest Living Baby.

The baby incubator establ ,hment
at Dreamland, Coney Island, has re
ceived what is believed to be the
smallest living b .bv ever born. 1t il
a girl and was born to Mrs. George
Brown of that city. The child weigh
ed only 10 ounces and l5 gramme s.
The height Of the hlby is Ii inches,
its arms are 3 inches long and from
temple to temple thu m,iSurem Ant is
two inches. Both hinis # the baby
will go at one time through the
mothers wedding ring. A 10-cent
piece hides her hands. A half-d ,llAr
hides her face. A % ounce baby
was brn this week in Providence
and placed in an incdbltor to SAY,
it's life. Previous to these two cases
"a ounces was considered as close to
the limit.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE COUNTY BOARD
Regular Monthly Session Held Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Site Selected for New Hospital :
Delegates Appointed to Irrigation
Congress Other Items.

The Board of County Commission
ers held their regular monthly ses-
sion, Monday AMI Tuesday all the
members being in attendance. Be-
sides acting upon claims against the
county, the following business has
been transacted:
1t was ordered that W. c. Ruddell
make arrangements for boarding the
prisoners in the branch Jail at Love-
lock and that the Clerk of the Board
notify the Lovelock Constable to that
effect.
A petition was granted for the
creation of Mazuma township and the
appointment of Justice of the
Peace and Constable. H. n Riddle
was appointed Justice of the Peace
and H. U. Cooper as Constable The
bond of H. n. Riddle was presented
and accepted.
The petitions for the establish
ment of a'school district for Mazuma
and one for Seven Troughs were
taken under consideration.
A petition from Rosebud for a
branch Jail was laid over.
A petition for bridge over Quinn
river at McDermitt was laid over.
Delegates to the National Irriga-
ton Congress were appointed as fol-
lows; Joseph Marzen and W. c. Pitt,
Lovelock; A. F. Trousdale, Whine
mucca; J. D. Bradshaw, Paradisd; F
W. Noble. Golconda.
|. was ordered that the German
property be bought for So. 500 as a
site for the new hospital building
The townships of Humboldt, Ma
yuma, Vernon and Lassen were es-
tahlished, the old township of l.assen
,ing sab-divi led for that purpose
TUESDAYS SESSION.
Was taken up mainly in consider
iny the sale of the $4,000 in bonds
| for the new county Jail. Only ont
bid was offered on these bonds, which
was that OF the First National Bunk
of Winnemucca, which offered pai
for them. They were awarded to the
Bank, drawing FIVE per cent interest
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
they're after THE
Big MEADOW HAY
Western Pacific Builders Contracting
Hay at Twelve Dollars q Ton.
Must Have lovelock Hay 10 Feed
Their Stock on During Con-
struction of Grade.

The demand for Big Meadow baled
hay has been augmented this summer
and fall by the grading of the West
ern Pacific through Nevada.
Some hay was shipped from here
last winter to the graders east and
west but now that the work has be.
gun on the grade east and west of
Winnemucca. the demand for Love.
lock hay is greater than eyer and the
bales of hay from the press this fall
will be like 80 man, gold bricks from
the mines.
During this~eek purchasing agents
of the Western Pacific have been in
the Valley contracting for all the
hay they could get at SIP per ton,
baled (. o. b. Lovelock.
Reports from most OF the ranchers
are that the Sec0ni crop Is likely 10
exceed the average as much as the
first crop was short ana the increas-
ed price is likely to more than make
up the loss in total income.
The question is What effect will
this condition have upon the feeding
of stock here? The feeders claim
they cannot go above certain price
for hay to feed, which is probably 40
provided they can get it for that
price some place else. The feeding
Of stock in this valley is great source
of income to ranchers Of this valley
every winter and il IS to be hoped that
the special inducements offered by the
present market, which is probably
only for the one year will not drive
the feeders away from the Big Mead
ows all together.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
PROMISING PROPERTY
is PURCHASED
New Company Buys Valuable Mineral
Ground.
The Property Adioins the Quartzite
In which R. v. Keller of Colorado
Springs has Disclosed a Large
Vein.

This week deal was closed says
the Mazuma Herald of Aug. 3rd
whereby c. E. Peters, H. N. Riddle
and Carlton Rodolf of Mazuma pur-
chased from A. Archibald a select
mineral claim, to he decided to the
Seven Troughs Gilt Edge Mining
Company, which is now in process of
organization. The property adjoins
the Qnartzite, on which r. V. Keller
of Colorado Springs has disclosed a
ledge carrying high values in free
gold. The ledge on which Keller is
working crosses directly into the Gilt
Edge which will catch the ledge at
lower elevation than where it. is ex-
posed on the QIartzite. Besides the
Keller vein, the Gilt Edge shows a
quartz ledge three feet wide from
which assay values in gold and silver
have been obtained from practically
the surface. This wide ledge trav-
erses the entire length of the Gilt
Edge, 1900 feet, judging by its strike
where exposed, as it directly paral-
lels the sideines of the property. On
the Gilt Eige there is flowing
spring which adds greatly to the
value of the property, and also indi-
Gates that true fssure exists on the
Gilt Edge, as water necessarily in
this region comes from great depths
This condition is found at the Mazuma
Hills and liver, both of which have
made high grade shipments. The
Gilt Edge lies on the trend directly
north of the Mdzuma Hills, and ir
line with the best properties so far
developed, both to the north in Stone
House canyon and to the south in
Seven Troughs canyon. Minneapolis
people are interested in the propo
sition, but the management of the
company will remain in Mazuma as il
is deemed that the best and quickest
results can be obtained by men living
in the district and identified with il
20 as to be informed of mining pro.
gress and disclosures
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
The Limit OF Life.

The most eminent medical scientists are
unanimous in the conclusion that the gem
orally accepted limitation of human life is
many years below the attainment possible
with the advanced knowledge of which the
race is now possessed. The critical period
between 30 and 80; the proper care of the
body duriug this decade cannot be too
strongly urged; carelessness then being
fatal to longevity. Natures best helper
after 80 is Electric Bitters, the scientific
tonic medicine that revitalizes every organ
of the body. Guaranteed by Loyelock
Pharmacy. Soc.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
SELECTED HIS GRAVE.
Then the Monument after Which He
SoCn Passed Away.

After picking out a spot for his
grave, and building his mortuary
monument, William Thompson the
Oldest man in White Pine county.
died there LIST week.
Thompson, who was born in 1920,
and therefore lacked but thirteen
years of touching the century mark
worked up almost to the time of his
death He was a ranch hand. and
had been employed on the Smlthson
ranch for the past twelve years
Two years ago he picked our a
l,npIy spot, midway between Sni'
rs AID the nx ranch, for burial
place. A short tine ago the Oil man
built his monument there, ami there
the Smithson family laid him away
in accordance wi IN his wishes.
Man, years ago he WAS stricken
with paralysis, but regardless of this
affection insisted on continuing a
wnrk. H,s was unrommunl d I've Ia
regard 10 his rela ives. and, AZ il
harborihg a mystery, refused to dis
close anything regarding hem, even
to his most intimate friends.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09

Daughters Suicide Killed Mother.
Mrs. D. Poor. mother of Mrs Lew,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
FROM THE FOREST RESERVE.
Schools and Roads Will Receive A.
bout $4,000. Ten Per Cent of
Years Receipts.

The following letter to Senator
Nixon from the forest service of the
United States shows the receipts
from the national forests in this state
and the manner of their distribution:
Hon. George S. Nixon,
Reno, Nevada,
Dear Sin:
THE agricultural appropriation act
for 1903, approved March 4. 1907,
cont aims the following provision:
That ten per centum of all money
received from each forest reserve
during any fiscal year, including the
year ending June 80. 1906, shall be
paid at the end thereof by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury To the state or
lerritory In which said reserve is situ-
ated, to br expended as the state or
territorial legislature m. ~ prescribe
for the benefit of the public schools
and public roads of the county or
counties in which the forest reserve
il situated: Provided, further, That
when any forest reserve is in more
than one state or territory or county
the distrib1tive share to each from
hr procceis Of said reserve shall be
proportional to its area there in: And
provided further. That there shall
not bp PAID t. any state or territory
for any couDty an amount equal to
more than for per centum Of the
total income Of such county from all
other sources"
"rhe Ten per centum thus provid-
ed will be paid by the Secretary of
the Treasury, who will determine the
exact distributive share of the state
of Nevada.
In the meantime | am very glad 10
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
Endorsed BY The County.

'.The most popular remedy in otsego
County. and the best friend Of my family.
of the Otsego journal. Gilbertsyille. \. y.
''is ar. Kings New Discovery. 1t has
proved TO be an infallible cure for coughs
and colds, making short work Of The worst
of them. We always keep "A bottle in The
house. believe II to be the most valuable
prescription known for Lung and Thront
Diseases Guaranteed to never disap-
point the taker. by L,yelock Pharmacy
Price SOC and RI 90. Trial bottle free.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
"Regular as the Sun"

is an expression as old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun is
the most regular performance in the uni
verse, unless it is the action of the liver
and bowels when regulated with DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed by Lovelock
Pharmacy. 25c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
WORK RESUMED AT
: The fAIRVIEW Mine
WatChmen Scott and NOfSinger Re-.
turned Home and Conflict Ended.
Workmen Started to Pipe Water to
Mine, Install Electric Lights
and Build Boarding House.

Last Saturday A. P. scott, who
had been one of the watchmen at
the Farview mine, pending the set
tlement of labor difficulties and the
resumption of work, returned to
Lovelock, bringing the glad news
that work had been resumed on this
property and all contentious settled.
Mr.. Scott also stated that the
character of the work being started
indicated that the mine would be
opened up with the latest improved
methods and machinery for working.
Water pipes will be laid from the
Mackedon Spring to the buildings at
the mine. A new boarding house
will be built and lighting plant will
be installed and the mine lluned
with electric lights throughout.
All this is good news to the people
o l.ovelo1t, as well as to those Of
Vernon and her towns in the Seven
Troughs district. The Fairview i,
the original great strike and is bound
to be a great bonanza of the SAFE.
With the news of the resumption
OF work at the Fairview comes gen.
eral revival of work in many mines
adjacent. besides the starting of
work by newly organized companies
throughout the district Every
thing looks bright for the Seven
Tronghs this fall. Three Cheers for
the Great Gold Camp of Humboldt
County.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09
"Ryerybody Should Know"

says .. G. Hays, a prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo-, that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve Is the quickest and surest healing
salye ever applied to sore, burn OF wound
or TO case of piles. I've used 1t and
know what I'm talking about Guaran-
iced by Lovelock Pharmacy. 25c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09

"Ten per centum of this amount,
or So, 1898, is the approximate con.
tribution of the forests to the schools
and roads in Nevada for the year
just closed. Very truly yours.
OVERLAND W. PRICE,
Associate Forester"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09

tell you that the receipts from the
national forests in your state during
the fiscal year 1907 are $2l 1876.
distributed as follows:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-09

The Cele brated Strong & Garfield
shoes for men will arrive soon at
Mclntosh's Popular Department Store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07
Sewer Injuncaion
Upheld BY Court


cient and though remonstrance was
also presented the council went ahead
with the work. W. T. Davidson, Ed
Kline, Il. Fritz and G. W. Lambing
brought this injunction. Judge
Thorn pson holds that the council did
not fulfill the law which says that
preliminary estimate must be made
by the city engineer. There is no
such, officer here; the council hired a
firm Of engineers instead, but it is
held that this did not fulfill the exact
term Of the law, hence the injunction
is sustained.
The sewer has been built; about 20
per cent Of the sewer taxes have been
paid; warrants have been issued for
the work and the workmen and con-
tractors have their money II when
the contest ends any tax remains due
he whole city will have II to pay.
The case will he appealed to the
supreme court and fought to the end.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07

Bennett Consolidated Mining Co.,
silver mine proposition Of New
Mexico, Is In town.
Rev. and Mrs. Noah Zook who have
spent the winter in Iowa will start
for the Atlantic seaboard states about
March 4th. They will be accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. George of Des
Moines and will visit extensively In
Chicago, India, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania.
F. W. Parks and family leave to-
morrow for their new home near
Cottonwood Falls where MIR. Parks
has fine 600-acre farm. Dickinson
Is sorry to have them 60. "Jack" is
not only good fellow and q wide
awake Republican but he keeps things
moving and will be valuable citizen
to Chase county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07
C.H. Pattison Married.

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage OF Miss Kate Lucille Critchfeld
Of Oskaloosa, Kas., and Mr.. Charles
Harris Pattison OF Kansas City, which
was celebrated Tuesday, February 10,
at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION,
New York City. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George H.
Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pattison will be at
home after April l, 1885 Warwick
boulevarde, Kansas City. Mr.. Patti
sons many friends here will extend
good wishes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07

comfortable living huts. We expect
to erect q schoolhouse next dry seal
son and will use brick II we can ar
range to burn them here. The clay
is just the right kind for brick. Times
are dull here and many men out Of
employment.
Wild animals are on the increase
here. Lions are numerous. A leop
ard killed some sheep and goats for
us last fall.
Rev. Frey's work iS a part Of the
system Of missions being founded in
South Africa by the River Brethren
whose pioneer to Africa was the late
Jesse Eugle Of this county. There
are four main schools now besides
branch schools.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

J.B. Case went to Kansas City.
H. R. Little was up from Hope.
J. N. Engle is up from Emporia.
H. W. Kandt was up from Herring
ton.
&C. Townley Of Enterprise was In
town.
william Carlson Of Smolan was in
town.
W. H. Catch Of Woodbine was In
the city.
August Kuether Of Herington was
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sutter are here
from Anadarko, Ok
W. G. Woolverton Of Acme was In
town on business.
Mrs. F. M. Gillette is home from
her eastern visit.
Mrs. N. Cole left for Texas for sew
eral weeks visit.
E. L. Hoffman and Milton PoiSter
Of Donegal we're in town.
Mrs. J. A. Graves and Miss Nellie
Graves are home from Topeka.
?. W. volkman, who has been Wis
lifting II. E. Brumm, left for his home
in Hillsboro.
Mrs. J. e. Keel left for Columbus
called by the death Of her cousin In Q
railroad accident.
Mrs. C. G. Winsler left for ToPeka
yesterday to join her husband where
they will reside.
Mrs. T. Kirby and Mrs. K. q
Alexander came home from Abilene,
Tex, last evening.
l. shockey and E. s. Engle left FOL
HillsbOrOugh to attend meeting a
the Orphans home.
Elmer Lavender, who has beer
nursing at the county hospital re
turned TO his home ct Grainheld.
Mrs. Daisy WhItacre who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mr'' J
P. Powell, returns home tomorrow.
A. Bohannon is preparing to NOV
to Excelsior springs Many friend
Of the family are sorry to have then
! go.
I'm UpshAw returned from Fsrgo
I ND. He says be Is going to stay !
Abilene which is the best town o
: earth. He says W. s. ssambaag
and family are well and PrOsPsrinl
IA. stauasr. formerly Of Abilsn'
nov trnvsling for tie stsPhenrol
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07

EDITOR REFLECTOR: l have just
learned that the friends Of Captain
James B. Shane, who is serving a
life sentence In the Kansas State
Penitentiary, are circulating a petit
tion in Abilene asking Governor Hoch
to pardon and free him.
My acquaintance with Captain
Shane began almost 40 years ago.
He was then clerk Of the district court,
county clerk Of Dickinson county and
deputy county treasurer for Hon. 9.
Hoffman, now Of Enterprise. In 1869
he was elected county treasurer and
myself register Of deeds. We were
re. elected in 1871. Meantime was
made mayor Of Abilene and he served
on the town council. Aside from
Tom Smith, our famous marshal, no
one did more to establish order In
those "cowboy" days than Captain
Shane, both as a citizen and as an
official.
He helped to organize the Dickin'
son County Fair association and served
several years as treasurer. He was
active in many other public capacities
and as its virtual leader, he estab'
lished the first supremacy Of the Re-
publican party in Dickinson county
For several years he was my intimate
business associate. He was the first
agent for the Kansas-Pacific lands a.
Abilene. Together we conducted
very successful real estate business
and in 1872 he retired with hand
some competency. He continued hi
active interest in public affairs AM
afterwards purchased and edited tn
Chronicle, the only paper, believe
then published in Abilene.
Captain Shane joined the ranks OF
Kentucky loyal regiment at the outse
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07

Judge Thompson, who has had the
sewer injunction case under advise
ment, today handed down a decision
sustaining the injunction and holding
that the proceedings for the sewer
constructed north Of Fifth street and
east Of Buckeye were not in legal
form. Judge Thompson acted in TINS
case because Judge Moore resides in
the sewer district.
Judge Thompson holds the contract
for the sewer illegal because the CITY
appointed firm instead Of an indi-
viduaI as engineer to make estimates
Of the cost Of sewer. He holds that
the position Of city engineer is q city
Office and that city office cannot De
filled by firm Of individuals but only
by single person.
The sewer in district was built on
an estimate BY Burns 4 O'Donnell o
Kansas City, engineers hired by the
city. The petition for it was suffi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07
T. c. Henry Writes
of Capt. j. B. Shane.

Of the Civil war and retired at the
close think brevetted as major. A
braver soldier or one more devoted to
the principles he fought for never en-
listed for the UHion cause. He lost
leg near Atlanta, and his hearing was
permanently impaired through storm
exposure on the battlefield while ly-
ing there wounded and uncared for.
Upon his recovery he resumed active
service and was made provost marshal
at Louisville, KY
Captain Shane's strong, native and
somewhat uncouth traits Of character,
emphasized by his physical intirmities,
differentiated into some eccentricities.
have not seen him for nearly 20
years past, but | think | know James
B. Shane as we'll as any living man.
say advisedly that do not be-
lieve he is guilty Of the crime for
which he is imprisoned. He has
faults, Of course-we all have. But
he is not murderer. The statement
he has published in explanation and
self-deiense, appeals to me as the en-
tire truth. l think it evidence on
Its face to the discerning reader that
this brave soldier and Kansas pioneer
is guiltless and should be spared
further humiliation.
He has but few years left at best
to see the continued frutition and
glory of this great nation made possi-
BILE by sacrifces-none more heroic
or more pathetic than his. Please
Governor Hoch, set him free. With
| his books send him to an Old Soldiers
. Home II need be, but give him hiS
parole. Ipledge you he will never
violate It. T. @. HENRY.
a Denver, Colo. Feb. 26.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-07

paid are fully provided for and MIR.
Belts goes to conference with clean
record for the church. The member
ship has increased 100 during the
year and is now 400 with a growing
and healthy interest in every work Of
the church.
Rev Mr.. Belts has made friends BY
his frank. fearless advocacy Of 9
militant Christianity and his elo-
quence has won him many admirers
The beautiful church which was built
under his direct supervision in every
detail is . monument to his practical
earnestBess. Abilene is glad to know
that the official board has unanimous
| " asked for his return to Abilene
Conference meeto at Kansas City
Kas.. commencing Thursday.