davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20
MRS. ADDlE COOLEY DEAD!
Funeral Services Held from Method
ist Church Monday Afternoon.

Again have one of the families of
l.ovelock been called to mourn the
loss of a loved one and again is the
bereavsd husband left alone to jour-
ney through life.
Addie May Cooley, wife of E. D.
Cooley and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Hardesty. died at her home in
Carson City, Sept. 18th at l:30 p.
m, after long sickness, having suf-
fered with a complication of many
diseases. Her sufferings had been
intense and her life despaired OF
many times. but now the beloved
spirit is at rest.
The father had been summoned to
Carson some days ago and was pres
ent at the time of death. Sunday
morning on train No. a he returned
with the sorrowng husband bringing
the loved one for burial in the family
plot at the Lone Mountain cemetery.
They were met at the train by
number of relatives and friends of
deceased. The body was taken to
the Chapel of the Morgan Undertak-
ing Co. for removal from the rough
box, and the next morning the
beautiful casket, containing the low
ed form az it had been prepared by
Ki,zmeyer of Carson, was taken to
the home Of the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Hardesty, where it was
viewed by many friends and relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Johns in the NJ. L.
Church Monday afternoon. The cas-
ket was literally covered and sur
rounded by the beautiful floral offer
ings. A pillow with the name "Ac-
die," was a tribute of the Husband;
another pillow, with the words. Our
Sister," was gift Of the sisters, Mrs. |
E. L. Stiff and Mrs. J. I. Marker; a |
wreath was given by the Fraternal
Brotherhood lodge, of which deceas-
ed was a member, besides large guam
titles of cut towers sen. from Carson. |
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20
Still THEYCOME With
GOLD OF new STRIKES
MeSSrS. Waldo & Hoyt Bring Rich
Specimens from Camp TObIn.
Surface Assays s483,60, Ledge
TracabIe for 4500 Feet Gran
ite and P0rphyry Formation.

Messrs. Waldo & Hoyt, the men
who first brought to light the richess
of the now famous Gold Butte dis
trict which they discovered while dig
ging post holes, have again caused
quite little excitement by bringing
in rich samples from about 80 miles
east Of Lovelock.
The name of this new strike is
Camp Tobin at the foot of Tobin
mountain and about Is miles east of
Kennedy. The values occur in lode
andesite. groupings are fully 2 feet
wide, while at 10 feet in depth they
find the ledge fully 10 feet between
the Walls. The ledge is tracable for
1900 feet. There is a well-mineral-
lzed belt three by FIVE miles in ex-
tent.
Messrs. Waldo Il Hoyt arrived
from the new camp Friday night and
by Saturday afternoon several rigs
had started. Others were hitting
the trail up to Sunday night. The
samples shown were very attractive
bits of rock. From six samples the
average assay was $l45. the highest
being $483.60 and the lowest SAT.
In none of these were the lead values
considered, which would have in
creased the value considerable had it
been taken into account.
Goldfeld parties have gone out to
look at these properties and it is
very likely that extensive operations
will be started soon in the develop
ment of another bonanza camp for
Humboldt county.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20
NEVADA-CALIFORNIA
Mine, TRINITY CANYON
Work being Pushed Steadily and Dc.
velOpmentS most Encouraging.
Cross-cut now in Seventy Feet in
POrphyry and Quartz which pans
we'll in Gold Company to put
in Milling Plant.

The Crosscut tunnel started on the
gulch three weeks ago to intersect
the shaft on the mountain side has
reached a length of 10 feet and for
the last 20 feet or more has passed
through fine body Of brown porphy-
ry and quartz which pan well in gold.
This tunnel will have to be advanced
about 20 feet further before the
shaft referred to is reached.
At point about 50 feet in from
the mouth of said tannel drift a.
bout d feet wide was started in an
oblique or southwest direction and
has been carried forward a distance
of 25 feet, being in fine body of
prrphyry and wide stringers of quartz
the entire distance. Occasional pan
nings of both quartz and porphyry
show well in gold. On the right of
this drift going in appears very
solid Basaltic wall, but on the left
side of the drift no wall at all is ap-
parent. The management believes
that the ore body here followed will
be found to be much wider than the
drift. Right up against the Basaltic
wall mentioned is streak of soft
brownish porpbyry-varying from II
to 81 inches in width which pans re-
markably well in gold, showing sew
eral hundred colors whenever test
is made. This streak will easily go
$50 per ton. All the rest of the
vein appearing in this drift has al
ternate bodies of quartz and porphy-
ry with here and there patches of
manganese. Numerous tests have
been made which have proven highly
satisfactory to the management.
Taken as a whole the development
work under way is of the most en-
couraging nature and it is the pur-
pose of the Company (whose princi-
pal stock holders are mainly New
York Capitalists OF large means) to
push the work rapidly and finally
erect a large milling plant on suit
able site adjacent TO the property
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20
THEY WERE A BAD LOT.
Two Young Men Cut Their Way Out
of Jail while being Held for
Return to Reno Officers.

Two young men who spent last
week in Reno, posing as gentlemen
of wealth and playing the games in
the different gambling-houses, were
arrested Sunday morning at Lovelock
by Constable Wolf on complaint of
Chief Leeper, who charges them with
stealing some valuable gold nuggets
from the office of Hlbbard 4 Turner
op Commercial Row.
These young men entered the Of
fee of Hibbard & Turner Saturday
morning and under pretense of look
ing at some maps, with view of
buying some real estate, gained an
entrance to the private Office. There
they saw the nuggets and lost no
time in appropriating them. The
owners did not miss the nuggets un-
til that night, when they immediate
ly reported the matter to Chief Leep-
er, who lost no time in telegraphing
a description of the men along the
stations of the railroad. Sunday the
men arrived in Lovelock and were
Immediately arrested by Constable
Wolf. They only had one nugget
with them when arrested, they having
disposed of one of them to parties in
town. A keyhole saw, hammer and
otner burglar tools were also found
on them. But the next morning,
when the officer went to bring the
lads into court, he found that they
had sawed their way to liberty through
.he roof of the Jail, nor have they
since been apprehended.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20

The services were largely attended
and very impressive. Rev. Johns
spoke very feelingly of the long sick
ness and sufferings of the deceased
and her preparation for death. His
text were the words Of Paul, before
his death. Many eyes were dimmed
with tears, as the sympathetic words
of the retiring pastor were spoken
and as the hymns beloved by deceas.
ed we're sung.
Then the last look upon the face OF
the loved one, and the long process
sion started for the burying ground,
where the services we're concluded.
ADDIE MAY COOLEY
was born in Grass Valley. California,
June 27. 1883. While quite young
she came with her parents to Love-
lock. and has resided here the great
er portion of her life since. 1t was
here she grew up and here she was
woed and won by the husband now
left so lonely and desolate. Some
thing over a year ago she went with
her husband to make their home in
Carson, he having the agency for the
singer sewing machine company there.
Shortly before leaving here she was
troubled with attacks of heart failure
and has been an invalid most Of the
time while in Carson City. A stroke
of paralysis of one side and the pow.
er of speech gone. was one of the
Affections. But pneumonia finally
got hold on the lungs and was the
cause of death.
Patient through all this suffering
and appreciation of all the love and
care of fond husband and loving
relatives and acquaintance, deceas
ed has gone to her long rest. With
a smile beaming on her peaceful face
as she lay enshrouded in the beauti-
ful casket death seemed but a quiet
sleep. May the awakening be in
that land of Eternal rest where sick
ness and death do not enter. The
TRIBUNE joins in the many express
sions of sympathy for the bereaved
husband and family in this their sad
affliction.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20
Health In the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid makes 1t mighty
the forces of skilled workmen needed to
construct the Panama Canal. Many are
restrained however by the fear of fevers
and malaria. 1t is the knowing ones
those who have used Electric Bitters. who
go there without this fear, well knowing
they are safe from malareous influence
with Electric Bitters on hand. Cures blood
poison too, biliousness, weakness and all
stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Guar
anteed by Lovelock Pharmacy, 50cts.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20
very cozy Broom dwellings and quite
an addition to that part of town.

very cozy Broom dwellings and quite
an addition to that part of town.
The Nurnburger corner. opposite
the TRIBUNE Office is being cleared
ready for the construction of a two,
story rooming house to be frame
covered with stone front" iron.
This is being built by Mrs. Rea,
lately from Alaska, who has leased
the ground for term of five years.
Mr.. Geo Black has been in from
Spring Valley the past ten days put.
ting up a house for his family on
some lots in the Webb Addition, ad-
joining the Loose property. Mr..
Hagan is assisting him in the build
ing.
Messrs. Reid and Toedt of the
Lovelock construction Co., have a.
bout completed their shop building
on the corner of 9th and D streets,
having given the dedication ball
therein last Saturday night. In this
they will place several woodworking
machines, to be operated bv gasoline
engine and will be thus enabled to do
framing, wash work and other spec
ial wood work to better advantage
than by hand. Besides the contracts
they are now completing these
gentlemen are daily asked to give
estimates on many contemplated
buildings and consider the outlook
for fall buildings very promising.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20
MORE BUILDINGS
Being STARTED
Residences, ROOmIng Houses, Shops
and Factories.
Cottages for the Marker, Webb and
Western Additions Roominq
House on Nurnburger Cor
ner 5th and C St.

Though Autumn chill is falling
these nights and reminding us that
the summer is all but flown, still the
sound of the carpenters hammer is
un-stilled and new frames for build
ings, just being started, are going up
in all parts of town and we are in
formed that contracts have been let
for many more that are soon to be
started.
We are glad TO note that some of
these new cottages are to be of con-
crete blocks for we believe that when
a building or two Of this artistic and
durable material has been used, they
will become quite generally used for
it is stated that their cost will be
little more than that of lumber
Contractor Dygert has built con-
crete block factory on the East side
Of the railroad opposite the Loose
Bottling works and is now turning
out blocks at the rate of $50 to 200
per day. A. N. Tyler has received a
concrete block machine and VIM. o.
Leary is supervising the making of
blocks for his residence to be built
in the lot adjoining the new residence
of his brother, E. L. Tyler.
MIR. Chris Fransen has let a con-
tract to MIR. Dygert for concrete
house IN the Western Addition. 9th
ers are contemplated. Two twin
cottages have been started in the
Webb addition for Mr.. J. A. McPher-
son of New York. These will be
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20
The Touch that Heals

Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica salve. It's
the happiest combination of Arnica flowers
No matter how old the sore or ulcer is,
this salve will cure it. For burns, scalds,
cuts, wounds or piles, it has no equal.
Guaranteed by Lovelock Pharmacy, 25c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20
Choice Residence Lots for Sale.

A few choice lots among the trees
on the highest ground in the town of
Lovelock. good water, fine view,
prices moderate, terms easy. Apply
to J. OKane at his residence, West
ern Addition. Loyelock, New.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-09-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TAB
LETS. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on
each box.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Ships With Fish Skins.

A German inventor has been ex-
perimenting for years with various
preservative paints for the bottoms
Of ships. Among those used at the
present time even the best permit the
growth of barnacles and marine
vegetation upon the wood or metal
sheathing, and the ship has to go
into dry dock to have her bottom
cleaned Of the growths which SO ma
terially retard her progress.
The inventor in question has de-
voted his time Of late to the deter
mination of the chemical construc-
ton Of the coating found upon the
scales Of fishes. He declares that
the agility Of the fish is due to this
coating, which enables 1t to over
come the resistance Of the water,
while at the same time 1t prevents
the growth Of foreign matter.
He asserts that he Is now
able to produce this coating in a
form permitting 1t to be used for
vessels and that ships thus treated
will not only be able to keep clean
bottoms but that the paint will ma
terially reduce the resistance Of the
waves and permit faster time to be
made with the same expenditure of
power.--St. Louis Dispatch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
FoRETELLINa A LONG LIFE.
Outward Signs Abundant-Physi-
clans Easily Interpret Them.

Every person carries about with
him the physical indications of his
longevity. A long lived person can
be distinguished from short lived
person at sight, In many instances
a physician may look at the hand OF
q patient and tell whether he will
live or die.
In the vegetable as we'll as the
animal kingdom each life takes its
characteristics from the life from
which It sprung. Among these in
herited characteristics we find the
capacity for continuing its life for a
given length OF time. This capacity
for living we call the inherent or po-
tential longevity.
Herein are presented the two lead
Ing considerations. always present
and always interdependent-t in
herited potentially and the reaction
ary influences of environment.
The primary conditions OF long
evity are that the heart, lungs and
digestive organs as well as the brain,
should be large. II these organs are
large, the trunk will be long and the
limbs comparatively short. The per-
son will appear tall in sitting and
short In standing The hand will
have a long and somewhat heavy
palm and short fingers. The brain
will be deeply seated, as shown by
the orifice Of the ear being low. The
blue hazel or brown hazel eye. as
showing an intermission of tempera-
ment. is a favorable indication. The
nostrils being large, open and free
indicates large lungs. A pinched and
half closed nostril indicates small or
weak lungs.
These are general points OF dis
tinction from those of short lived
tendencies. but, OF course, subject to
the usual individual exception. Still,
II is well acknowledged that the
cha. acteristics noted are expressions
Of inherent potentiality, which have
been proven on the basis of abund-
ant statistical evidence.
In the case of persons who have
short lived parentage on one side
and long lived on the other side, the
question becomes more involved. 1t
Is shown In grating and hybridizing
that nature makes a supreme ef-
fort to pass the period of the shorter
longevity and extend the life OF the
greater longevity. ANY one who un-
derstands these weak and dangerous
periods of life Is forewarned and
forearmed. 1t has been observed that
the children of long lived parents
mature much later and are usually
backward in their studies.-Medica
Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Cat Guards House.

Cats, while not so quick to learn
as dogs, are equally interesting to
those who are fond of them. An In
telligent comfortable cat soon be-
comes an important and attached
friend to the family.
a physician once had cat named
Tom, which was not at home one
night when a guest came. In the
morning the host was obliged to
rising for a friendly chat with him
before his departure.
When the host left. the cat must
have stepped In at the open door.
Meantime the mistress of the house
was still In bed. Suddenly she was
awakened by a loud caterwaul, to
find Tom In the middle of the floor,
evidently much excited and quickly
running toward the open door. Imag-
lining that he had been In the house
all night, his mistress hastily put on
a dressing gown and followed him
down the stairs. Instead of going to
the back door Tom ran to the sitting
IooHI, "ueIe lHc quest was waiting
for the rest of the family to appear.
At the sight of the hostess stimuli
taneously with the cat, he exclaimed:
What Is the matter with that cat?
1t has been growing at me and act
Ing as II l had no business here"
Which was plainly the fact-in the
cats mind. On three occasions he
had shown a pronounced dislike to
strangers, and, like dog, always
challenged people not we'll dressed
when they attempted to come In at
the back door.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Sheatz's Weak Plea,
From the Pittsburg Post.

In his speech TO the Grangers at
Williams Grove on Wednesday. John
y. Sheath, the Republican candidate
ior state treasurer, said much about
the achievements OF patriotic Penn
syiVanians and OF the high principles
they had bequeathed to the present
generation OF citizens. His utter
ances serve to recall very similar
ones frequently INDUCED in by one
samuel w. Pennypacker, who SEEM
ed to think that the good deeds per-
formed by Revolutionary and other
old-time patriots must suffice to pre-
vent their descendants from being
guilty of all wrongdoing.
Mr.. Pennypacker five years ago
was presented to the people OF the
state as most estimable and patri-
otic citizen, In whose keeping as
governor the interests of the State
would be entirely safe. He was the
candidate OF the same machine that
has placed Mr.. Sheath in nomina-
ton for State treasurer, and every
surviving member of the machine as
1t was constituted in 1902 is work.
Ing hard for him and declaring that
the Interests of the people of the
State will be safe II he Is given the
custody of their funds.
Mr.. Sheath Is no more respectable
or honest or patriotic or independ-
ent than Mr.. Pennypacker was repre-
Bented to be five years ago. And
yet as governor the latter permit
ted the State to be robbed of MILLIONS
OF dollars by the capitol grafters.
Every one OF the latter is now sup
porting Mr.. Sheath and hoping for
his election.
Mr.. Sheath protested that the Re-
publican party ought not to be held
responsible for the capitol steal. The
men who perpetrated that steal,
or connived at and made it posi-
BILE, however, owed their opportunity
to do evil to the machine which has
for years dominated the affairs of
the Republican party. That party is
responsible for keeping that machine
In power, and 1t therefore must bear
the blame for the misdeeds of the
creatures of the machine. MIR.
Sheath himself was selected as a
candidate by that machine. His sue
cess will be the success of the ma
chine and of It's creatures, the capt.
tol grafters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Narrowly Averted War With Ger
many.

That war between the United
States aud Germany was possibly
avoided by narrow margin at the
time of Prince Henry's visit to
America, in 1902, is declared by
Councillor Emil Witte. of the Ger
man Embassy, at Washington, in
his book, Secrets of German
Embassy"
The Kaiser S yacht Hohenzollern
which conveyed Prince Henry, left
New York suddenly several days
before the scheduled time. Witte
asserts that its sudden departure
was due to the discovery of a plot
to blow up the Hohenzollern in
New York harbor, the plan being
to involve the nations in war.
Witte processes to have begun
his duties at Washington in 1899,
and declares that he was intrusted
with the task of getting pro-Ger-
man articles into American news
papers. To accomplish this he as
serts that he concealed his connec-
tion with the Embassy, represent
ing himself as special correspondent
for the North German Gazette, and
became as chummy as possible with
leading American newspaper men.
He ad Is that Count M. G.. Sacken-
dorf, then the Washington cores
pondent of the New York Tribune
assisted him, as a loyal German,
with letters of introduction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Fitting Out Men TO Get Work.

At last nights meeting of the
Strand Board of Guardians an appli-
cation was received from an inmate
Of the workhouse named Kennedy
for set of false teeth. The appli-
cant stated that being toothless he
was unable to get work. 1t being
stated that set would cost six
guineas, 1t was decided to see
whether something cheaper could
not be obtained. Recently the board
paid three guineas for false nose
for another inmate to enable him to
to go out and get work. and some
time previously a man was provided
with a false ear for the same pur-
pose.-London Telegraph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

Between the ages of fifteen and forty
five, the time when womanhood begins
and motherhood ends, it is estimated
that the aggregate term of woman's
suffering is ten years. Ten years out
of thirty One third of the best part
of woman's life sacrificed Think OF
the enormous loss Of time But time
is not all that is lost, Those years of
suffering steal the bloom from the
cheeks, the brightness from the eyes,
the fairness from the form. They write
their record in many IA crease and
wrinkle. What boon then to woman,
is DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription.
1T promotes perfect regularity, dries up
debllitating drains, heals liberation,
cures female weakness, and establishes
the delicate womanly organs in vigOr-
Gus and permanent health. No other
medicine can do for woman what Is
done by DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
SCIENTISTS NEW DISCOVERY.
Believes Pictures Can be Made by
Concentration OF Mind.


An unexpected field OF research
has been opened to science by the
announcement made by Command
ant Darget on the subject Of pho
tographs OF human radiations. At
recent meeting of the Societe Uni
verselle d dEtudes Psychiques in Pa
ris, photographs made by Darget.
which had been obtained by the oper-
ator merely touching the sentitized
plate with his fingers in an absolute
ly dark room for 10 or Is minutes.
while at the same time fixing his
thoughts on certain subject.
without this concentration OF
mind the plates showed no mark
whatever. On developing the plate
the image OF the subject thought of,
or even OF scene called up in the
mind OF the operator, was found to
be fixed on 1t, evidently by the eman-
alton OF rays not yet known to SCI
entists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Sheath q Gang Man.
From the Johnstown Democrat.

Sheath, the Republican candidate
for state treasurer, is a Gang man.
II he were not he would not be the
Gang nominee. Sheatz's record
clearly shows that he will go right
along with the Machine. During the
legislative season of 1903 as the DEM
ocratic leaders point out, Represen-
tative Sheath went along" with the
Organization for what 1t wanted at
Harrisburg. Probably Sheatz's most
notable offense in that session was
his vote for the Pennypacker-Salus-
Grady Press Muzzler,' None but
Gang men voted for that bastard.