davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
Will GO AFTER
MAzUMA HILLS CO
Two Companies to Apply for Restrain.
ing Order.
Proceedings viii Be Brought to
Quiet Title to Seven TrOughs
Water -$25, 900 Damages
Asked by the Townsite
Company.

According to the Vernon Review,
legal proceedings are to be commen-
ced in the district court at Reno by
the Seven Troughs Therien Gold
Mines Company and the Seven Troughs
Towssite Company against the Ma
yuma Hills Mining Company. The
Therien Company will ask that an in
junction be served and made perman-
ent restraining the defendant COM
pany from interfering IN any way
with the development of the water
in the Seven Troughs canyon. The
Therien company, through its gener-
al manager, bought the water right
in the canvou several months ago
and since then there has been more
or less contention over the title to
the water right. 1t will also be
charged in the complaint that the de-
PENDANTS have, on numerous occasions
cut and destroyed pipe and water
mains and otherwise interfered with
the proper development and protect
ion of the water.
The Townsite company will ask
that the Mazuma Hills company be
restrained from using the townsite
for dumping purposes, interfering
with residents living thereon, and for
refusing to let the townsite owners
set stakes on the ground. The Town.
site company will also ask that $780,
600 damages be awarded them for
the damage done in destroying water
pipes, denying them the surface right
to the ground in question, and false
ly representing to prospective buyers
that the plaintiff had no rights on
the ground.
The original ocators of the Mazu-
ma Hills, which embraces Lookout
No. |, No. 2 and No. 4, and on which
portion OF the town of Seven
Troughs is located. were among the
organizers of the Townsite company.
All the surface rights within the
boundaries of the townsite survey
we're transferred to the Townsite
company. The Mazuma Hills was
afterwards sold. and now the present
owners are attempting to hold the
surface rights. The original owners
of the Mazuma Hills are parties to
the proceedings and they will be ask
ed to complete the title to the town
site.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
The Limit Of Life.

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
that determines its duration, seems to be
between so and 60; the proper care of the
body duriug this decade cannot be too
strongly urged; carelessness then being
fatal to longevity. Natures best helper
after so is Electric Bitters, the scientific
tonic medicine that revitalzes every organ
of the body. Guaranteed by Lovelock
Pharmacy. SOC.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
THE MAZUMA BURGLARY.
Robbers Secure $500 from Owens
and Coll Saloon.

As we were going to press last
week the report was sent in that
every business house in Mazuma had
been robbed and that all the robbers
could scrape up was $500. Others
coming in from camp knew nothing
of it, so the report was Withheld un-
til more authentic information could
be secured. The facts, as given by
the Mazuma Herald, are as follows:
During the early hours of Friday
morning Owens & Coils Apex saloon
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
GOLD DUST FROM
BARTLETT CREEK
PrOspeCtOrS Bring In Five Ounces
Saved from Paintings.
Messrs. Greiner, Rice and Herzog
Developing Good Prospects in
This Promising Camp.

One of the most promising camps
adjacent to Lovelock is that of Bart
lett Creek, about 40 miles west of
town. Among the early discoverers
of the riches of this camp were Joe
and Steve Herzog of the Wonder Sa-
loon in Lovelock. Associated with
them are Messrs. Jake and Charley
Greiner of Reno and Geo. Rice of
Austin.
Friday evening the boys came in
from camp with some rich specimens
of the ore and with the paintings
they had taken out in the course of
prospecting and developing this ledge.
There was about five ounces of
this dust" in the rough, which pro-
duced three and half ounces of re-
fined gold, when refined by Assayer
l.. G.. Tyler. So the boys are assur-
ed that they have a paying ledge and
could make good wages by pounding
out the gold in a hand mortar.
In the samples of rock brought in
and which can be seen at the Won
der, the free gold is visible in many
places. Assays have been obtained
running from 500 up to the hundreds
and the ledge runs from 26 inches to
four feet in width. The ledge has
been traced by it's groupings for a
distance of two miles and has been
uncovered in places for 60 feet.
Only the assessment work has been
done in depth, not TO exceed ten feet
but the boys say the ledge is WIDEN
ing at the bottom of the shaft and is
bound to be a bonanza.
The showing of this rich ore in
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
County Has Good Surplus.

Churchill county had surplus of
$27, ,008 SO in its treasury on August
lst. This sum represents the monies
in the various comfy funds. To off
set this resource, the county has a
bonded Indebtedness as follows: Jail
bonds, $4,000, of which amount $500
has been paid; court house bonds,
$4,000, less $4,000 already paid; high
school bonds, $4,000; road bonds,
$4,000, with another issue of $4,000
contemplated soon. and authority to
sell additional issues to the amount
of $40, Standard.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
Endorsed BY The Comfy.

1.-THE most popular remedy in Otsego
County, and the best friend of my family"
writes Vim. NJ. Dietz, editor and publisher
of the Otsego Journal, Gilbertsville. N. Y.
'is Dr. 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 bottle in the
house. believe 1t to be the most valuable
prescription known for Lung and Throat
Diseases" Guaranteed to never disap-
point the taker, by Lovelook Pharmacy.
Price Soc and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
STOCK EXCHANGE
FOR LOVELOCK
]. A. Mcpherson Of New York Here to
Start Such an Organization.
Discussed Proposition Before Com
mercial Club Monday Night and
Question to Be Further Con-
sidered Next Monday
Night.

The most important feature at the
meeting of the Commercial Club
Monday evening was the address by
Mr.. John A. Mcpherson, a member
and, one of the founders of the Con-
solidated Stock exchange in New
York City, upon the subject of es-
tablshing mining exchange in Love-
lock.
Mr.. McPherson had been invited to
this field through the representations
of Mr.. B. Frank Johnston last March.
Not being able to leave business
duties in New York at that time. he
has stopped over here to consider the
matter now, while on trip through
the Western States.
After a weeks stay in Lovelock,
Mr.. Mcpherson expressed himself as
very favorably impressed with the
opportunities of establishing an ex-
change here. He had talked with
many of our mine owners and oper-
ators as we'll as business men and had
found them favorable to such an or
ganization. In his remarks before
the Club, Mr.. Mcpherson counseled
the greatest care in the organization
and conduct of such an exchange.
He advised that all precauticn should
be used to safeguard the investor
through such an exchange against ir-
responsible companies and wildcat
stocks.
The remarks of Mr.. Mcpherson
we're listened to with intense inter-
est and they showed him to be man
thoroughly versed in the matter and
competent to lead in the organization
and management of an exchange. AT
the conclusion of his remarks a
motion was made that the matter be
referred to a committee of FIVE ap-
pointed by the chair Messrs. F. E.
Morgan, l.. c. Tyler, W. c. Pitt, W.
T. Safer and Geo Wood were ap-
pointed on this committee and their
report will be made to the Club at
the meeting next Monday evening.
Hence a good attendance of the
membership Is desired.
NOW SEvENTYTWo MEMBERS.
The membership committee report
ed that the list of Charter members
had been swelled to seventy-two. A
vote had previously been taken, and
carried, that the Charter close and
the membership fee be placed at $25-
So. it will be seen that the Club has
a good start in membership and many
things of Importance and benefit to
the town are being considered.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
Broke His Leg.

Chester Chadwick, while running
the Loose wagon Monday afternoon
had the misfortune to break his left
leg, just below the knee. He had
Just delivered ice at Harry Mullers
and went to step into the wagon
when his foot slipped and his leg was
thrown under the wheel.
DR.. Martin was summoned to at
tend the injury and now Chester is
wondering what he had done to de.
serve such ill-luck.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
Everybody Should Know"

says e. G. Hays, prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo-, that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is the quickest and surest healing
salve ever applied to a sore. burn oil wound
or to a case of piles. I've used it and
know what I'm talking about Guaran-
teed by Lovelock Pharmacy. 25c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
DON'T GRUMBLE

when your joints ache and you suffer from
Buy bottle of Ballard's 5
Snow Liniment and get instant relief. A
positive cure for rheumatism, Burns. Cuts,
Mucles, Sore Chest. ETC.. Mr.. |.
I. Bogy. prominent merchant at Willow
Point, Texas, says that he finds Ballard 5
Snow Limment the best all around Lini-
ment he ever used"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23

town created quite little excite
ment and some went out Monday
morning to try and secure adjacent
ground. This find was made some
four months ago and every test is
convincing the owners more and
more of the merits of their holdings.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-08-23
"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 DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed by Lovelock
Pharmacy. 25c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01
Raw Salmon Poisonous to DOGS.

There is no specific cure for
salmoned dogs. In general an
ounce of prevention is worth q
pound of cure. Keep the dog away
from salmon, il possible, but if he
succeeds in poisoning himself with
this fish console yourself with the
idea that. whether he lives or dies,
he will never be salmoned again.
The percentage of salmoned dogs
which are cured is very small. Phys.
ic of any kind in large quantities is
the most effectual remedy. 1t is
supposed that the man who said
Throw physic to the dogs" re-
ferred to dogs which had been salm.
oned. 1t may be well to state that
cooked salmon has no deleterious
effect on dogs. 1t is claimed BY
some experts that it is only the
blood of the salmon which is poi.
sonous TO dogs. Others say the poi.
son Is in the head Of the fish
Portland Orcgonian.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01

This odd story is told Of the late
Lord Denman, who. on being re.
minded by a west end halter that a
small account was overdue" WHIT.
ed the shop and gave the manager
a legal reply to the request for paw
ment. You state" he said -olrmn.
ly as he stood over him, shaking his
finger at him as though warning
him to be careful, that this &C.
count is overdue. Remember that a
bill of exchange or bill Of accept.
ance may become overdue, but q
tradesman's account never. A gen.
tleman pays when he thinks he will
or when he has the money. But, Ia
show that no i'll feeling exists,
will pay the account and take an.
other hat"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that application
viii lie male To the present General As.
semh3y To- charter The Mechanics and
Farmers Bank IN this City of Durham.
Tbs 18th. lay Of January rpy7,
JOnS MERRIcK,
J.. u. SHEPHERD.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01
HIS INTRODUCTION.
The Happy Way a Young Fellow Col
Acquainted at Home.

The Happy Way Young Fellow Col
Acquainted at Home. r
How young fellow who had got
into the habit of spending all his
evenings away from home was
brought to his senses is related in
the Baptist Commonwealth:
One afternoon his father came to
him and asked him if he had any
engagement for the evening. The
young man had not. n
"Well, I'd like to have you 60
somewhere with me-"
"All right" said he. "Where
shall meet your"
The rest of the story is in the
young mans own words.
"He suggested the Columbia no.
tel at half past 7, and was there.
When he appeared he said he want
ed me to call with him on lady.
'0ne knew quite we'll when I was
a young man. he explained.
"We' went out and started
straight for home.
"'She is staying at our house, he
said.
Il thought it strange that he
should have made the appointment
for the Columbia under those cir.
cumstances. but said nothing.
"Well, we went in, and | was in.
troduced with all due formality to
my mother and sister.
"The situation struck me as fun.
ny, and | started to laugh, but the
laugh died away. None of the three
even smiled. Ny mother and sister
shook hands with me, and my moth.
er said she remembered me as a
boy. but hadn't seen much of me
lately. Then she invited me to be
seated.
1T wasn't a bit funny then, al.
though can laugh over it now.
sat down, and she told me one OF
two anecdotes of my boyhood, al
which We all laughed for a little
Then We four played games for
awhile. When l finally retired !
was invited to call again. | went
uDstairs feeling pretty small and do
ing a good deal of thinking"
"And them" asked his compan-
ion.
'Then l made up my mind that
my mother was an entertaining wo.
man and my sister bright girl.
'1'm going to call again. | enjoy
their company and intend to cult,
vate their acquaintance"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01
Your Nerve History.

You are unconsciously writing a
history in your nerves, and this
history you cannot wipe out at will,
as you may wipe out scrawl on q
blackboard. 1t endures, and it re-
produces itself. The thoughts oil
your mind, the purposes and i'm.
pulses Of your heart, your passions,
your affections, your inspirations
and your beliefs stamp themselves
indelibly on your nervous system.
They cut channels Of habit. They
react on your soul continually for
good or evil. They shape your char.
acter, and your character il what
You are, what you will be always
Philip .. Moxom, d. d., in "The
Form Of Life"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01
jan SIGN Of Fidelity.

"The Japs are a fine race" said
a globe trotter, 'but there's one
thing about them | don't like. The
married women all blacken their
teeth with a paste made out Of
sweet oil and SCOT. When a young
married woman gives you a smile,
instead Of being ravished with a
glimpse as Of snow on roses-pcarly
teeth cleaning between red lips
you look into a black hole. You
frown. You turn away in disgust.
The idea is that the married WON.
ems black teeth, making them un-
attractive, keeps them faithful to
their husbands. Seems 10 me il
must have the opposite effect on
the husbands. New York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01
jefferson Stopped u.

The custom of presidents Of the
United States reading their mes
sages to congress prevailed up to the
first term of Thomas Jefferson, who
discontinued it. Various explana-
tions for Jefferson's departure from
the custom of Washington and Johr
Adams have been advanced, thu
most popular being that Jefferson
felt that it savored of royalty, see
ing that the king of England went
in person to parliament and read his
address from the throne. Another
explanation was that JefFcrson's
voice was notably weak. Jefferson
himself said in making the change,
u have had principal regard 10 the
convenience of the Legislature, to
the economy of time, to their relief
from the embarrassment of imme-
date answers on subjects not yet
fully before them and to the hene-
fits thence resulting to the public
affairs"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01
C5n nm OWEN AWAY. IN comic.

Medical Adviser, q lx1k that a1ld h. ~
tent Of 5000 copies a fpW
years agD. I'll si.S0 pur Cypy. -
Last year We gave awav
1900 wUrth ~ these tnvalua. IN
bic looks. This year w. shall III
!. I. 4: ]. I. !. !. ].
give aNay 5000 Wgfih ~ 49,
them Wtll you share In this F.kSN
beneBtf 70 - send OILS n Nh
oLe'Cen. stau,ps a. cover sfysi
OF mailing oils fpf tuk m
stlh paper covers, ~ II STAMP, Il.
~. eIglh-byund. Addftss Dr. ~
X V. Pierce. Buffalo, n, Y.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01
DRINKING WATER.
TO Be Of Any Use It Must Be Pure or
/. Comparatively So. =


Comparatively So.
Water is the universal solvent
and it preserves this property in.
side the human body as well as with.
out. 1t is therefore useful, in,
deed indispensable, substance. But
it must be taken with discretion.
If one drinks hard water--one
already saturated with salts-it
does little good, for all its energy
must be expended in removing from
the system the mineral matter
which it already holds in solution
and the animal waste is left where
it was before.
A drinking water to be of any
use must be pure or comparatively
so. Distilled water is the best drink
but unless it is aerated-shaken ur
so as to absorb ART is fiat and
most unpalatable. ..~
Rain water in the country is dis.
titled water and if properly collect.
ed and stored is excellent for drink.
ing purposes. The first fall should
be allowed to run away, for it con.
tains the dust and other impurities
in the air and also the bird drop
pings and dirt from the roof or 9TH
er collecting surface,
The cistern in which it is stored
should be protected from the sur,
face DRAWINGS and should be tight
ly covered to keep out dust. Water
so kept is greatly preferable to we'll
water, which is almost never beyond
the possibility of contamination,
no matter how far it may be from
the barn or the outhouses and no
matter though it may be at a higher
level. There. are often seams and
cracks in the earth which give free
way to water, and in this way the
surface washings may be carried to
the bottom of a deep well a long
way off and on a higher level.
Many persons will not trust any
natural supply and drink only bot
tied water, either natural or artif-
cial. But this is not always as safe
as it seems to be. The maker OF
the artificial water may not filter il
before charging it with carbonic
acid gas, and then of course it is no
better than the water of the town
where it is made.
The natural waters may be pure
and they may not, just as any spring
may be pure or contaminated.
Those who live in cities where the
water is filtered may safely drink il
if they can be sure the water sup
piled is always that which came
through the filter beds. Those in
charge of public water supplies have
been known to mix unfltered water
with the filtered or to substitute it
entirely without warning to the
users.-Youth's Companion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01

A cake Of magnesia and a clothes
brush are good friends and save
many trips to the cleaners. Rub
the spot with magnesia and let IL
remain a few hours, then brush
away. The stain will have disap.
peared. Rub both sides Of the spot
II possible and let the magnesia re.
main for two days or more il the
spot il n bad one. This can bo used
for spots on silk.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01

That DR.. Holmes was a typical
Yankee in Observation-Disclosures
was shown in the meeting with his
son, who was wounded at Chancel-
lorsville. For many days he had
sought the captain on the fields and
in the hospitals and at last learned
that he was on a train that was car
rying the wounded to Washington.
He entered the car, saw the pale
face Of his wounded boy, and they
clasped hands with a "Hello, capl'
and "Hello. dadw
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01
Sale of Land

by Virtue Of an orlcr Of the supe,io,
Court, entitled cotnclla /, wI't y',"'
d ,,h ,, Of $. Murray, deceased. -. T.
sell' on the 18th day Of March. TO- !" -, -,
The highest bidder, for cash n the e. 20
i House door, the following lands: gcyin
,,l,Iilg at a stalk 81 North aiicy, y I'E' r
i haa1g rove, \, ". corner; thence with
sa." aey no,,h Is feet TO stake. { T.
S ,,, $ =. W. corner; thence with ., =,
Glosseis line Il. IS feet to stst "'' hs salI
l'a!tas line thence s. u feet 6 inrb" "' ~.
= stake, ". r. IIargrove's Il. r. S,,,,,. 10
an enc, with said lIargroyes line rs fee, e T.,
stake. to the beginning. btjny ~ , 'st, 70
from, from J. K. Howell By .; pI md...
Registered in book ~, tsye :. ; mn'pay
CIR g. RsE lister. Of Deeds bafbaam co" ol9C'
:, - a tenant house on said land. SAY:
., wv Con,ri,.t.'.,''|'.
ms February 7, fe1 '"''eF'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01

Brokeleigh - Now, look at this
suit. What would you say it was
WORTH
Wiseman-Giye IL up. But TIL
bet I know what you paid for It.
Brokeleigb-What?
Wiseman - Cash. 49, Philadelphis
Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-01
Do You Want to Know
What You Swallow ?

There Is a growing sentiment In this
country In favor Of MEDICINES OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION. II Is but natural that one
should have s0m" interest In the compo-
sitiOn Of that which be or she is expected
TO swallow, whether II be food, drink or
medicine.
Recognizing thu grow ing DEPOSITION
on the part Of ~" publ, and satisfied
that the fullest l't0Iicity can only add ~
the welI.earnrd REPUTATION u hfs mrtll.
clneS, DIR. l.. '. Fierce, o. Buffalo y T..
has taken time by the iurelock," ~ Il
were. and Is Publishing broadcast a 4
81 al the Ingredients entering Into his
leading medicines, the "t,ulden Medical
Discovery the popular liver inyigorat1r.
stomach tonic, blDod uuFs ger and heart
regulator; also u his "Faynrlte lrcsrrlD.
ti0n for wCak, over worked, brDken.
down, nervous and invalid wumua.
This told ard Out-spnken movement on
the part o. Dr. Pierce. has. by showing
exactly what his we'll known medicines
are c0mpr'd Of, completely disarmed all
Earpiug critics who have heretofore uu.
justly attacked them. 4 little pamphlet
has been complied. from the standard
medical authorities uf all the several
schools ~ practice. showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writer's
q the several ingredients which enter into
Dr. Plerce's medicines. A copy Of This
little book is mailed free % any one do.
string 10 learn more concerning the yaIu.
aol"' native, medicinal plants which enter
INTO the composition u Dr. Picrcn's med.
lcines. Address DIR. Pierce az above.
DR.. pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sug.
a-cOated anti:bilipus RranuIes They rrg-
ntatc ana lnvigurate Stomach, Liver and
Bowels IlD not beRet the will haltt.' bat
cure constipation Uno or two each dsv ~
laxative and regulator. three Or f1ur fsr a.
active cathaFtiG Once tried always In favor
$50. OnO OWEN AWAY. In copies ID,