davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07
Attend to Affairs Of County
and Towns Presented
PASS FIRE ORDINANCE FOR LOVELOCK
Order Work Started on Jail at Yer.
non, Acsept Plat 0fWebb Addi-
tion to LoveIOck Amended
Plat of Seven Tr0ugns

Chairman Ruddell went to the Coun-
ty Seat Sunday afternoon, to preside
over the regular monthly session Of
the Commissioners Monday and Tues
day. Here is synopsis of their
deliberations:
1t was ordered that Assessor Guth-
rie have the necessary township plats
made for use in his office.
The designations of j. 0. Westrope
W. W. Vanseed, F. C. Biddleman and
R. B. Robertson as road supervisors
we're received and accepted.
The official bonds of William Free
month, constable of Paradise town.
ship, and J. J. Anderson, justice Of
the peace, and c. G. Lewis, constable
of Rosebud township, were approved.
An order was made instructing
Commissioner Ruddell to proceed with
the necessary arrangements for build
ing the Jail at Vernon.
A petition of Lovelock citizens for
the appointment of fire warden was
granted and P. H. Wolf was so ap.
pointed. (See ordinance below, in
full.-Ed)
The Platt of the Webb addition to
Lovelock was accepted by the Board,
as was also the amended plat of the
townsite of Seven Troughs.
F. H. Pearce was appointed fire
warden for the town of Winnemucca.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07

There is no case of indigestion, no mat
ter how irritable or how obstinate that will
not be speedily relieved by the use of Ko-
dol. The main factor in curing the stom-
ach of any disorder is rest, ind the only
way to get rest is to actually digest the
food for the stomach itself. Kodol will do
it. 1t is scientific preparation Of veget-
able acids containing the very same juices
found in a healthy stomach. 1t conforms
to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by
Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07
TOWN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to provide for the prevep-
ton of fires and defining fire limit in the
town of Lovel9 blk, Nevada, and other mat
ters relating thereto.
The Board of County Commissioners of
Humboldt County, State of Nevada, do Or
dain as follows:
SECTION l. The fire limits OF the town
| of Loveloek are as follows: Blocks. Ia, 10,
| 16, %, % and "a, as they appear on the Off
! cial map of said town on file in the office
of the Recorder of Humboldt County, Ne
vada
| SECTION 2. Every building hereafter
erect d within the fire limits of said town
shall be of brick, stone, iron r other sub
sIantial incombustible material.
| SECTION 3. Every chimney hereafter
erected within the fire limits of said town
shall be of brick.
SECTION 4. Any person or persons, firm,
association, partnership or corporation,
" no shall erect or cause to be erected. or
assist in the erection of any building or
chimney, contrary to the provisions of this
ordinance or shall maintain and refuse to
remove any such building or chimney,
erected contrary to the provisions of this
ordinance for the period of five days, after
receiving notice to remove the same by
the Fire Warden of said town, shall upon
conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of a
mistlemeanor, and be fined in any sum not
greater greater than One Hundred Dollars,
or be imprisoned for not more than thirty
days, or be both fined and imprisoned at
the discretion Of the ourt.
SECTION 8, All fines, together with all
costs of action, imposed or arising upon
prosecutions for the enforcement OF this
ordinance shall be lein upon the premies
wherein the violation thereof occurs.
SECTION 6. In all prosecutions arising
under this ordinance, the Court having
jurisdiction thereof, shall. in all convic-
lions, enter judgements against the owner
or owners of the premises wherein the
violation of this ordinance is shown to
have occul red for the amount OF the fine
imposed and all costs attending such
prosecution. to be taxed as in civil cases.
SECTION 7. 1t is hereby made the duty
of the Fire Warden of said town to examine
all buildings hereafter built and erected
within the Fire Limits of said Town and to
examine all chimneys erected upon any of
said buildings, and to institute prosecu-
tions for all violations of this ordinance,
and he shall be allowed fee of $25 for
each conviction, in addition to other costs,
to be collected from the defendant.
This ordinance shall take effect from and
after June 10, 1907.
Approved June A, 1907,
e. w. McDEID.
Chairman of said Board.
w. &. RUDDELL,
WV. BLATTNER.
fsEAL. ATTEsT:-GEo. y. HILL.
Clerk
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07
RAPIDLY REBUILDING
The BURNT DISTRICT
Club and Diamond Buildings Nearly
Completed and Others Started.
Many Buildings Under Way In Dif.
ferent Parts of ToWn-Mercan.
Tile to Build Large Block.

The district on the corner of Rail-
road and Fifth, which was destroyed
by FIRE last Monday, a week. is rapid
ly rebuilding. jim Hunter and Hen
ricksen & McGinty, show the spirit Of
true western grit. in building up be-
fore the embers from their former
buildings are hardly cooled.
By the first Of next week the Club
will again be ready for business in
their new building, not quite as ele-
giant as the former habitation, but a
piece in which "Jim,' as the genial
proprietor of the Club is known, can
begin again at the bottom of the lad
der and build up, as he had done be-
fore.
The bsilding which has been start
ed for tho Diamond is a little larger
than the one burned and will soon be
ready for occupancy.
J.T. Marker has leased ground on
the opposite side of the street from
his former store, from Ed Emmons
and has built up good room for his
news stand and store and now has a
new stock of goods on display. This
is pretty quick work.
Reighley & Co, have leased the
frontage formerly occupied by the
Senate building and will soon start
the construction of building thereon
The Torreys are clearing up the
debris from the fire on the balance Of
the ground but have not fully decide
about building.
The pinniger frame block has been
removed from the corner of G and
Fourth streets and the Mercantile Go.
have started clearing the grouud for
their new business block, which will
cost about $4,000 and will be the
largest and finest building yet con-
structed in Loyelock.
Pinniger & Wheeler now have the
frontage they recently purchased ad-
joining the Postoffice filled in with
buildings and, in all parts Of town is
heard the sound of hammer and saw.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07

matter to estimate the value of ore
taken away, but if much of such as
Mr.. Friedman showed the TRIBUNE
man was secured, it's value would be
many thousands. However, it will
not be healthy for the same or any
other party to attempt to repeat the
robbery, as an armed guard has been
stationed at the mine for the time
between these shifts, and winches-
ter bullet is apt to stop any one try.
ing to sneak down the shaft at that
time of night. The riches of this
wonderful mine are increasing with
every foot of depth gained. They
have stripped the ledge for twenty
feet high at different points. Assays
running oyer $150,000 to the ton
have been obtained from ore taken
from this mine from the grass roots
and down through all the levels. The
samples shown US were from the 235-
foot level. A blower and engine have
been sent for and when installed an
other shift will be added and men will
be at work in the mine every hour in
the day and night.
The entrance from the manway to
the various levels was locked with a
heavy paddock. One of these was
pounded past recognition by last Fri
day mornings emarauders, in their
attempt to break in. Failing in this,
they pried open the tagging. The
Fairview company offer liberal re-
ward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of those who
made this riade upon the treasure
vaults Of the Fairview and will exer
every energy to bring them to justice
and see that it is not repeated.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07
Remarkable Rescue

That truth is stranger than fiction, has
once more been demonstrated in the little
town of Fedora, Tenn, the residence of G.
V. Pepper. He writes: II was in bed, en-
tirely disabled with hemorrhages of the
lungs and throat. Doctors failed to help
me. and all hope had fed when began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery. Then
instant relief came. The coughing soon
ceased; the bleeding diminished rapidly,
and in three weeks I was able to go to
work." Guaranteed for coughs and colds
Soc. and $1.00, at Lovelock Pharmacy.
Trial bottle free.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07
THERE ARE FEW

people who know how to take care Of them
selves--the majority do not. The liver Is
most important orgon in the body. Her
bine will keep it In condition. v.C. Simp-
kins, Alba. Texas, writes: ~ have used
Herbine for Chills and Fever and find it
the best medicine I ever used. l would
not be without 1t. 1t is as good for child
rem as it is for grownup people, and re-
commend it, 1t Is fine for La Grippe
Sold by Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07
Thieves Break Through -Four
Sets of TimberS to Ore.
ROBBERY BETWEEN 2&8O'CLOCKA A. NJ.
Robbrs Must Have Secured Several
Thousand Dollars Worth of
Hiqh Grade 0re---Mine Now
Guarded between Shifts.

Last Friday morning the Fairview
mine, at Vernon was broken into and
robbed of highgrade ore to the
amount of several thousand dollars.
The thieves must have had some
knowledge of the workings of the
mine, for they had prepared special
and peculiar shaped crowbar with
which to pry off the heavy tagging
that barred their way from the shaft
to the ledge of high-grade, and hal
chosen the time between two and
eight o'clock a. m, when there is no
no shift at work in the mine, to do
their pillfering.
There is no telling how much worth
of high-grade the robbers secured,
but it was probably considerable.
The tagging was broken through on
the go, liz and 162-foot levels and
from each of these some ore had been
taken. Mr.. Friedman, one of the
chief owners of the mine stateo that
his men gathered up about $4,000
of ore which the igh-graders had
broken down and either had not rec
ognized it as the ''pure quill" or had
not time to gather it up. The sui
phides in this rich vein look very
much like pirates by candle light. and
may have been overlooked by the ore
thieves on that account.
As previously stated, it is hard
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07
DON'T! (! I!

Don't let oour child suffer with that
cough when you can cure it with Ballard 8
Horehound Syrup, a sure cure for Coughs,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Group and Pulmon-
ary Diseases. Buy bottle and try it.
B. u. Laughter, Byhalia. Miss, writes !:
~ have two children who had Group. |
tried many different remedies, but must
say your Horehound Syrup is the best
Group and Cough medicine 1 ever used
Sold by Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely memory of the past. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is the family lini-
ment of the twentieth century. A positive
cure for Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains
Neuralgia etc., Mr.. c. H. Runyon. Stan
berry, Mo. writes: II have used Snow
Liniment for Rheumatism and all pain, ]
can't say enough IN its praise
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-06-07
A HAPPY MOTHER

will see that her baby is properly cared for
to do this good purgative is necessary.
Many babies suffer from worms and their
mothers don't know tiff your baby is
feverish and doesn't sleep at nights. it is
troubled with worms. Whites Cream
Vermifuge will clean out these worms in a
mild pleasant way. Once tried always
used. Give it a trial. Price 25 cents. Sold
by Lovelock Pharmacy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
.LOzUSON'S TerSUtiLitu.


THOSE who have been reading Mr.. Lawsons
Friday the Thirteenth" story that is appearing
one of the leading monthly periodicals, agree that
literature might have been enriched had he turned
his attention to fiction instead of finance. The story
repete with tense situations startling and
dramatic climaxes; and each page one can almost
hear the camor of the stock exchange and
of the bulls and bears they rush hther and thith
er in mad haste to get on the winning side.
The story is not only an absorbing one, but it
also contains moral lesson that will do much to-
ward checking the gambling habit. In this connec-
tion the story equals anything printed against
vice that crushed many thousands in it's
merciless grasp. One cannot help shudderng at the
fate of the characters he wildly depicts. It is
immaterial whether or not his story taken from
the archieves of the stock exchange for similar
cidents have occurred repeatedly. If poolrooms and
bucketshops must go, why it will be only question
of time when gambling in futures will also receive
attention.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07

getting excused Exceptional care is being taken to
guard the jury from outside Influences; and all
newspapers and letters directed to the jury
tinized by before the members are permitted
to see them.
In trial of this nature it is impossibility to
select twelve intelligent men who have not formed
an opinion. It often happens, however, that such
opinions not deeply rooted to give away to
established facts brought out by the testimony atthe
trial. A good many persons seem to think that a
jury should be selected by other means than now en-
poyed. AS yet better substitute has not been sug
gesed and it is doubtful whether anything could be
suggested that would stand as long as the present
system has stood and be so free from censure.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
Heroes off

Heroes of Everyday Life.
By NO MEANS all of the real, true heroes of the
world those found in battle rolls in the midst
of disasters even in the Carnegie medal list In
common, everyday life, all about u.s. heroes. Even
we ourselves may tho do not recognize it, be en-
titled to place in that category-and not the lowest
last page place either
The man or woman, who performs the hard task
with cheerfulness, who bears his her burden with
undaunted spirit, has the true metal of heroism in
his or her soul It may be passive heroism, but it is
herosm just the same. And such often merits
a medal of pure gold studded with diamonds.
Especially heroic stuff is to be found in the man
who goes cheerfully with smile or whistle on his
lips, to work that is uncongenial or overburden-
some. The father, who moves daily to grind that
does not fit his taste because thereby he is enabled
to provide necessities even comforts, for his
loved ones, is genuine commonplace unrecog-
nized perhaps, but nonetheless built in the ight
mold.
OF the same high type, is the mother often deli
cate or refined, who takes up the drudgery of the
household because she finds JOY in the daily sacri-
fees of herself and her inclinations to her loved
ones.
Notably heroic is the man woman who, sick
and often suffering severely, teeth firmly togeth-
and carries out day after day. labors that add to
the suffering but at the time, bring benefcent
returns for others
Humanity has always applauded the brave man
who fights on to death, the courageous man who
risks his life for others, the champion who battles
for the right in the face of overwhelming Odds If
lit does not give equal acclaim to the lowy heroes all
about it and in it's very midst it is only because it's
eyes are not open to these everyday acts of herosm
But who can doubt that the man or woman who
smiles heartbreaking personal trials is really of
just heroic mold the greatest on the annals of
fame?-Duluth Herald
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07

The legislature of Delaware will again try to
abolish the obnoxious whipping post, form of
poreal punishment that has prevailed in that state
for some years. Two years ago bill wasintroduced
to do away with the post but it failed However,
at that time they relegaed the plIory out of exist
ence mode of punishment, with the exception Of
its public exhibition, is not near as cruel as the
whipping post This mode of punishment is well
enough to kill mans self-respect and PRIDE butthis
is not the purpose of the law It should have been
legslated out Of existence years ago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
MNEiNS Mistakes.

.NOcln@ MISTAKES.
We SHOULD never be too severe on the man who
occasionally makes mistake, for it is quite impos-
sible for any to be correct in all things This is
an exceptionally censorious era we living in
There appear to be critics looking something
to find fault at than there actual doers The
ual Of is greedily seized and made the op-
portunty for advancement by another. The man
who is conscientious rarely makes grievous error;
but if he does, we should remember the thousands
of times he has shown perfect record.
As whole, the world wants men who continu-
ally average one hundred per cent Such men are
difficult to find. It is impossible for machine,
however powerful it may be built, to work steadily
without breakdown But when it does slip and
something gives out, call in high-prced mecban-
les who carefully examine and restore it to it's for
mer high average. When the human machine hap
pens to slip cog and fails to register one hundred
per cent we areincned to act different. Just why
this is so we are unable to say, but it is true.
In the course of time we believe that the human
machine, when it goes wrong will be treated de-
cidedly different than it is today. At that time it
will not be Immediately thrown aside and SO injured
as to be beyond possibility of restoration
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
Peace CONGRESS-.

The next universal peace congress will convene
at The Hague sometime in June, but the exact date
has not yet been decided upon. While the proceed
ings which will come before the congress at hattime
has not been published it is safe to predict thatthey
will differ very little from previous meetings. Of
the unexpected may occur, but it is not likely
that anything of radical nature will transpre 1t
would certainly surprise many if certain of the pow
ers agreed to reduce their armies and naves at this
time. While this is earnestly desired by the advo-
Gates of peace there is absolutely nothing
age the belief that such move is contemplated
Universal peace may come in due course of time
and these congresses held to dessiminate peace
ideas. The would certainly welcome such
proposition not only to reduce the armies and naves
of the world but to reduce the nhlst with the dead
ly bomb to submissive state of obedience
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
HELIOGRAMS.

When eating fortune John Bareyoorn
it with the chorous girl. VIZ
Some burn gallons of midnight planning scheme opul
off daylight robbery
Shooting the shoots Coney Island popular
mer game as shooting the the Bowery
The father thinks that his daughter show so
much wisdom in selecting husband as her mother did,
Senator Foraker should fully realize by coore
gentleman the wood pile does not deal in presidential
Job acquired the reputation of being
there lady elocuonists girl thumpers Jobs day.
An Irish picnic dull the time
the brass spgot driven into the bung of the fifth ke
after that things begin to iven up
If of American ancestral
dig down to it's they would probably place
pin on their instead of turning it up.
Every time of the from the the
states big of horses they throw their him.
He must be either grass wdower horse thief
When young conesses her love at the
altar her about and reliable
tanned from doormat thief thru the medium Of the
The Marlborough Count Boni The
Duchess has furnished him with
him his life time providing his lady friends up
doctor that most of our human ills by
loading the stomach that should from the table feel
ing like he could great deal This law Of
Count Boni has strictly lived since Annie left him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07

The poet seeks his boarding house again.
DvERTISING of trump of socialsc
n of advertising
competitive If advertising merely
the merits of article nobody could haporth
obecon But when fifty miles of railroad trip DUR
which the eye striving to notice mountain
thing nevertheless remains hypnozed by the oepeated
suggestion foregound) that B Pills Cure All Ills "itseems
about the line That example only mild one,
.CASTRONOMIC CULTURE. "The way mans heart is
thru We have all heard the papers
keep DINING Very few herm indeed have there
reached the sublime state Of total abstinence
saned anchortes oden had
greedy dysday which they furvey exchanged their
and herbs and natures crystal lager for bottle and Bird
with conocastic and will find that
holy sickness sometimes far from being
that he palm off
Hermits of date there being sad
at between the hermit and the hobo
THE REAL THING. In magazine story which plead guilty
having occurred the following He had
cheap culture that picks Chautau
different from the real thing Now hold brief for the
Institution culture represented by the
views of certain freeang politicians questions OF raceand
casspreuc notice something lacking But the
question the real hng? Is ability to discuss Shaw
making breaks? Or familiarity with
all teratoo above the selling class? Other than
familiarity barely possible much less desirable 1t would
deed better result could be obtained by sticking
author you read anything But where the author
perhaps Shakespeare disadvantage of living
hackv Okla theap
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
More Probation officer.

More Probation Officers
THERE is bill now before the Legislature which,
if it becomes law, provides for probation officer
in ever county in this state. Whenever an offender
is arrested who is under twenty years of age the
officer is to be in court If the crime is not too SER
ious, the youth will be placed under the control of
the probation officer
Thoughtful men everywhere believe that the
probation system is necessary to the right develop
ment of the youthful offender who, in ninety cases
out of hundred, is more mischievous than dishon-
est But if the boy is locked up with hardened
criminals, such influences are likely to shape his
future career.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
The ThnU Trial.

~a THE ZhU1U IriCxZ.
WHAT may prove to be one of the hardest fought
legal battles, is now on in New York City. Attic
considerable difficulty encountered in selecting
q jury, it is not expected that the trial will be
lengthy one. Most of the men examined for jury
duty were SO biased that they had little trouble in
-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who
regular lists will please consider such sample
IT, after reading, conclude that THEMIRROR
worthy patronage send to this Office for
subscription rates published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07

WE BELIEVE the thing we wish to believe If
we dislike man. any kind of ancient proof is suf6
Gent to damn him. All that seems in his favor we
quietly pooh-pooh- Elbert Hubbard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07

weekly published In the Minnesota State
Prison. and edited and
be home
disseminate pathological
dspeng prejudice which been
sefedempOn The entirely
financial time there
surplus would
interests Of prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
SALT AND SUPERSALT.
BY ANGuiCUS..

IN SYLVAN glade or shady glen
The poet seeks his Muse. Again,
He fingers in leafy nook
Or pores upon the babbling brook.
Behold, it cometh on to rain;
The poet seeks his boarding house again.