davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

~ 'front.'
OF
nomination William President
to
the
Nebraskan
orig
and the
of the exursnts gave them an enthusiastic sendf
in
sCty. MARITIME
who
poked his
former United States
arey
do you do
"
Essex Cheers Hudson.
everything was
freight
precisely
Democratic candidates President VicePresnt United
States
the first hustled leaders
the chief
s
month at
of the
Hardna r Newark
Eout o. the
m delegation Aldermen Elmer Day. Wright
1gneer Drum d. Macleod j. Bahrs F. Mcbride
Leon w. A KOCH o'Connor
'.s s%s Continued on Second Page,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
COUPLE ACCUSED
Of ATLANTIC CITY
HOTEL RObBER|ES

ATLANTIC CITY, July "A couple
giving the name of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Poole, and declaring their home Is in
st. Paul. Mimi, are under arrest here,
charged with having stolen from hotel
guests rooms property valued at more
than $500. Since the season opened
the rif1ing Of wealthy hotel guests has
been carried on in a clever and syste-
matte way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
SCORE HURT IN CRASH
ON ELECTRIC RAILWAY,

NORwALK, O., July 3.-An east
bound limited car on the Lake Shore
Electric Railway line collided with a
work train near here today, resulting
in the injury of nearly a score of per
sons. The collision occurred on a
curve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
Hudson County Is for NebraSkan, but the Unit
Rule Will Throw States Entire
Vote Against Him.
AT DENVER THE CLEVELAND RESOLUTION
CAUSES ALARM AMONG COMMONER'S AIDES
Former Senator Smith Protests
Against Nomination of Bryan


Denver the Democratic national convention
the New delegates
Democrats
Jersey selected their against
but not with him things he
after being defeated hoped would candidate
he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

Pianos shot into the air July 4th.
Sale of lots, HALCYON PARK, Watsess-
ing & Berkeley aves. & Franklin
st., Bloomfield. $3.50 Pianos
given away.--Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
POTTERS
VITALITY AMAzES
HIS PHYSICIANS

COOPERSTowN. N. Y, July 81
Bishop Potter's condition today is un-
changed. During the forenoon he took
some nourishment, but slept the greater
part of the time. When awake he was
calm and cheerful. He Is showing won
derful vitality.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
FIFTEEN KILLED, SEVEN HURT.

TRENTON. July 3,-According to
the accident bulletin Of the New Jersey
Railroad Commission. fifteen persons
were killed and seven injured during
the week ending June 20 on five of the
railroads running throughout the State
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

Beautiful Display of Fireworks,
Hillside Park tomorrow night; big free show
Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

lllia'atch HfIIside's Balloon Tomorrow
IT, gorgeous fireworks display 10000 feet In
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

Spend the Fourth at Hillside Park.
Big show. bailooning and fireworks.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

The Glorious Fourth at Hillside Park.
Big extra attractions. including fireworks dis
play.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

Fireworks, Fireworks, Fireworks.
Grand display tomorrow at Hillside Park
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

Find the second Miss
ing Miss of THE EVE
MING STAR. She
started yesterday on
her battling tour. Test
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
Vacation Money
$50 in Gold for You
Vacation Money
$50 in Gold for You

Identification Missing Miss
store eudng the detectives Your
EVENING STAR study the rules of the contest and the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

Continued on Second Page.)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
URGES The HANGING OF A
FIRE FTEND
BRIDGEPoRT SEEKS PERSONS.
WHO STARTED THE BLAZE
He is Thrice Cursed Satellite Of
HELL" Says the Bridgeport
Chronicle.

A vigorous hunt is being made for
the person responsible for the incen-
diary fire by which large part Of tho
business section of the town of Bridge
port, Mono county, Cal, was destroyed.
last week. On two previous occasions
attempts have been made to destroy
Bridgeport by fire, but both times it
failed because of the early discovery
of the blaze. The person who started
the former fires is well known to the
Bridgeport people and it is thought
that he may have had something to do
with the last fire.
Editor Montrose Of the Bridgeport
Chronicle Union, has aroused consid-
cradle comment by his plea for the
lynching of the man guilty of start
the fire. "a portion of his article de-
clares that rope is in readiness and
that although there is not enough evil
dence yet to justify calling "a Goron-
er's jury, it is hoped that one can be
called soon. The following appears in
large type in the paper. Sometimes,
the atmosphere becomes fetid and
needs attention, as Bodie, in 1879,
Skidoo, last month and this place now.
Be sure you are right then go ahead. -
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
EXERCISES AT NEVADA
UNIVERSITY, JUNE TENTH

Commencement at the university OF
Nevada, will occupy the week of June
5th to June 10th, and invitations tc
the exercises of the week have been
issued by the regents and faculty of
the institution.
In addition 10 the regular closing
exercises attendant upon the closing
of the college year will be the presen-
tation and dedication of the sMackay
school of mines The event will be
one of the greatest in the history of
the college and will take place on
June 10th, which Day has been de-
clared legal holiday by the governor
of the state. Clarence lIungerford
Mackay, son of John w. Mackay, win
dedicate the building and unveil the
statute of his father, both Of whleL
are the gifts of himself and mother,
Mrs. John w. Mackay, in memory of
the late John W. Mackay
Another interesting feature Of the
commencement exercises of this year
is the address to be delivered by Colo
mel George HOPKINS editor of Harper q
Weekly and the North American Re-
view.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
NEW STRIKE is MADE
AT JESSUP

Robert Hopkins from Jessup, re-
ports a new strike made onthe Merry
H., one of his claims, by clarence
Logan and associates, who have a
lease on that claim. At the depth OF
% feet Logan ran into 3-foot vein
that rms better than $75 ton across
the entire face. They are now sack
ing this ore. Work Is being pursued
with vigor and it is confidently ex-
pected this vein will stay with them
to- considerable depth. They will fol
low the vein wherever it takes them.
G.. Bartlett, formerly of Goldfeld,
where he has been operating for sew
eral years, is. now in Jessup and has
a lease about 200 feet north OIL the
Hopkins property, and reports being
down 35 feet and crosscutting several
6-and S-inch veins. carrying GOOD val
ues. He leaves tomorrow for Jessup
where he will superintend the work
for further sinking and facilitating
the work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF JIM TAYLOR, DESPERATE

At Winnemucca last evening, John G.
Taylor, the big stock man and wool
grower, of the state, whose home is at
Lovelock, announced that he would pay
a reward Of 1900 for the capture of jim
Taylor, desperate, and notorious horse
rustler, who last Sunday, OH the Little
Humboldt 'anch in the extreme north
ern part Of the county, deliberately shot
Jas. Edison, partner of John q. Taylor,
in the horse bufinesr, ard inflicted q
wound that by miracle was not fatal,
but that will leave Edson disfgured for
life. The shooting as explained later,
was the result Of question of the owner
ship of horse, and was a most cold
blooded act on Jim THylor's part. The
reward announcement hy John &.
Taylor, was made after Sheriff Lamb,
hae returned to Winnemucca yesterday
afternoon after fruitless chase on Tay-
lor's trail, in the mountain fastness,
a. d great stretches of grazing country
where the shooting occurred.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
SIX THOUSAND PASS
THROUGH IN FIVE DAYS

According to the statement made
yesterday by superintendent Row
lands, in his Sparks Office, there pass
ia through Sparks between the sec
Ind and sixth Of this month, exactly
$3.50 passengers bound for the coast
fOr this 1894 are shown by the South
ern Pacific companys passenger CON
ductors to hare gone through in a sin
gle day, May 2.
This, of course. does not include the
several thousand who went to the
coast at this time from Nevada points
connecting with the trains going ont
of Reno, as Reno is west of Sharks.
Not single accident of the slight.
est nature has been reported to Rev
lands from any point along the linc
which speaks much for the careful
management of the many trains by
the Southern Pacific division officials
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
Mining Operations in Vicinity
OF Humboldt and Inlay

Writing in the Ogden Standard from
Humboldt House, Nevada, Jack Allen
has the followingto say of the "Old
Morrison mine, about three miles
east of Humboldt House:
Today they are shipping ore that
pays and it is quite certain they have
a good mine. Shortly after the work
was commenced paying stringers were
found in the mine and they were fol
lowed for some distance on an in.
cline At depth Of hundred feet
a well-defned and valuable vein o.
ore was encountered. A company was
organized called the Inlay Consolidat
ed. The strike in the mine soon at.
tracted attention and work was begun
all around the country. Now for q
distance of twelve miles on the north
ern slope of the Humboldt mountains
something like fifteen mining compan
les are operating and the prospects foI
many of the properties are considered
good. Those having the most wors
done are in the Eagle, Cuttington and
Humboldt canyons and some good
looking properties are being handled il,
the Prince Royal, Eldorado,. Antelope
and Black canyons.
The Inlay Consolidated and anoth
er company, having property adjoining
the INLAY mines, are shipping ore ey
cry day with good returns and within
short distance there are four other
companies doing extensive develop
ment work, with the expectation OF
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16

soon shipping pay ore. The Happy
Tom company, which is controlled by
claims all of which are very promis-
ing pieces of property. The company
has done "a good DEAF of work on the
ground and are still working. A tun-
mel is now being driven that will
crosscut a surface that has been trac-
ed for over three hundred feet. AS
says from this vein run as high as So
$50, the ore being taken from pits of
two or three feet at a number of ,lif.
ferent places onthis stringer.
For young district Mr.. Allen thinks
Humboldt has as fine showing is pay
ores as any other district in the State
of Nevada. Much work has been done
N the last six months and there was no
shutdown during the so-called panic
OF last winter. Humboldt is an old dis.
trict, but many of it's mines are new.
so that now it is looked upon as al
most an infant. Three of the mines
of the district that were worked ia
the early SOS produced upwards of fif-
ty million dollars before they were
abandoned, and they were abandoned
only because of the difficulties en-
countered because of the water that
was found in the mines. If things con-
tinue to look up in the district, Mr..
Allen thinks, Humboldt district Will
soon be among the paying camrs of
Nevada.
natpd
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
DRY FARMING BILL.
PASSES CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 11.-After a
brief debate today the House passed
the Mondell dry farming bill, permit
ting homesteading of not exceeding
800 acres of non-jrrigable land, ais
non-minersa and non -timbered lands
The bill was in charge of Chairman
Mundell of the public lands commits
sion who made the principal speech
in it's support. Other western repre-
sentatives advocated its passage, ia-
cluding Bonynger of Colorado.
To facilitate the ultimate passage
of the dry farming bill the House com
mittee retained the title of the Smoot
bill which passed the Senate some time
ago, but substituted the provisions of
the ,Mundell bill for those of the bill
adopted by the Senate.
Because of this change the bill will
be- sent to conference for final ad-
justment AS it passed the House it
REQUIRES residence upon the land and
also requires proof than an eighth of
the entry was cultivated the second
year and one-fourth the third year,
and thereafter up to the time Of MAX
ing final proof. The second Smoot bill
waving the residence required where
there is not sufficient water on the
land for domestic purposes was elimi-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
ORE THAT MAY
EQUAL MONA WK

G. H. Hayes Of the famous Hayes
MoHette Mohawk lease of Goldfeld
was in town early this week, returning
from Seven Troughs.
Mr.. Hayes is heavily interested in
the Reagan lase on the Mazuma Hills
company's ground. An interesting fact
may be mentioned in connection with
the famous HaJ es- Monette lease on
the Goldfeld Mohawk and .hc Reagan
: Lease, is that -ths allo,xs- froma and
hoist used in hauling the immense
wealth to thesurface of the ground
on the Mohawk in Goldield is now
installed on the Reagon lease in the
Seven Troughs district, and is bring
ing from the lower workings of the
mine a character of ore that bids fai..
of putting the Reagan lease in the
limelight as a. rich producer and will
eclipse the rich Mohawk
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
TO REDUCE THE
PRICE OF BEER

.
Here is an enlivening news ite a
just as we are about ready to close the
forms for this issue It is a report
from Reno that there is going TO be
a.cnt in the price of beer in Nevada
Down at Reno there is being con-
structed big ice and storage plant,
and it is reported that purpose of this
plant that has large st. Louis brew
ing firm back of it, is to entrench
that firm SO strongly that It may wage
a warfare on all opposition firms, To-
cal and foreign, doing business in Ne
vada and either freeze them out or
force them to- sell, or combine with the
st. Louis firm, which has a national
reputation.
The plan of the st. Louis firm
seems to be to ship in large quantities
Of beer, and to cut prices until its com
petitors are forced ou of business.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
SEVEN TROUGHS NEVER HAD
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK

dent of the Big Dipper comrany, and
one of the largest operators in the
Seven Troughs district. tThere is
more real mining being carried on anil
more general activity than at any time
since the discovery of the camp. On
MI Sweeney's property the Big Dip
per the mostencouraging conditions .ex.
ist. In the bottom Of their 60-foot
vertical shaft and eighteen inch wide
streak of ore was encountered last
Vice., and Mr. Sweeney and associates
are confident that with depth the vein
will widen and show sensational values
= A force of miners are employed
and mixing will be pushed to the two
hundred foot level without any pos.
sible delay.
later spending a few days in Love-
lock on business connected with his
company, Mr.. Sweeney returned to his
home at Vernon Wednesday.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16

took all precautions to prevent an in
fection, and it is now believed, al
though Edison will be laid up for some
time, he will fully recover from tho
injury.
There are about twenty vaqueros
and stockmen who witnessed the shoot
ing. Strange to say, the shock Of tho
bullet did not knock Edison down, and
he advanced on the would-be muir
derer, and by skillfully parring off
the gun, prevented himself from re-
ceiving another wound, for Taylor fir
ed n second time, the bullet going
wild. Tho near assassin then wheeled
on his horse and started down the
river, at head long gait. AS he felt
he saw several of the vaqueros taking
down their ropes to follow him, when
he turned in his saddle, covered them
with his gun, and shouted he would
kill the first that tried to
get him. None of the men present
had gun, and for this reason it was
deemed unadvisable to follow the
desperate man.
Taylor headed towards his lit
tie cabin where he has lived alone for
the past two years. He owns few
horses, and it is claimed that he
is one of an organized band of horse
rusters in the northern part of the
state. He was arrested in Winnemuc-
ca nearly two years ago on suspicion
of having held up the Club saloon, but
no discriminating evidence against him
could be secured and he was released.
Sentiment liz strong over tba sboot
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
WORK TO coMMENcE.

RENO, New, May 13.-P. B Warn
der, vice-president and general man
ager Of the Western Smelter corpora
tion, organized in Carson City on April
6, has gone to New York to make ar
rangements with the stockholders Of
the company who eslde in that city for
the immediate construction of smell
ter, and on his return to Nevada the
construction work will commence.
This smelter win be built on the
site occupied by the old Merrinac and
Brunswick plant, which was worked
about forty years ago. The new
smelter will be as large as the smelt
er at Ely, and the owners will com
pete for the trade Of all Nevada min.
ing camps.
The plant will be dependent of the
Smelter Trust. and. as it will be clost
to all the big mining camps of tht
State, it isbelieved that it will be 4
success from the beginning.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
WHO Will COMPOSE NEXT
BOARD OF TRUSTEES?
MAY 25TH DATE SET FOR
AN INTERESTING ELECTION
A. p. Scott and John Welch Retire
from Management of School
Boards. r. Young, Holdover.

"A week from next Monday the an
nual school election in the Lovelock
alley will lie held and new board
of school trustees will be elected. The
election promises to be interesting and
there are number of candidates in
the field, although no definite an
nouncement of candidacy has yet been
made. DR. j. P. Martin has filed his
certificate OF candidacy with the county
clerk.
The present board Of school trus-
tees consists of John Welch. A. P.
Scott and 8. r. Young. OF these, tho
terms of Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Welch will
expire and 8 R. Young is the hold
over.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
STOCK RUNNING AT LARGE

Constable. Wolf has given due no
tice through the columns of the Trib-
une that all stock running at large
will be taken up and the owner must
pay the costs.
There is state statute against
stock running at large in unincorporat-
ed towns and good many complaints
have been made to theofficers of the
violations. 1t is impossible for resi-
dents to grow trees tobeautifytheir
premises and the streets of the town
so long as horses ad cattle are allow
ed to run at large, and it therefore be-
comes necessary to enforce the law
for the protection of the general pub
lie. Owners of stock should take fur
ther notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
q oaaua auaanouo

"A large crowd of the tewn's 8 people
gathered about the private car of the
Admiral when the train arrived. In
response to the rousing "Three cheers
for Admiral Evans" the old Sea
warrior made his way to the rear
platform and greeted the people At
ter accepting the handsome souvenir
Admiral Evans spoke briefly on the
needs of great navy. He told Of the
fine battleships lying in the harbor
at San Francisco and expressed his
heartfelt appreciation of the recep-
tion he had received since his arrival
on the coast. 81 have seen forty
eight years of service and have been
through two wars, and I don't want
to be hoggish; I want to give someone
else chance,o he said. He praised
the character of the crews of the bat
tloships and characterized them as
Gall wool and yard wide" Waving
his hand farewell, and bidding thf.
crowd bood-bye, he retired to his car
the train began to move out. AS the
train pulled out Admiral Evans son
who accompanied him brought out an
armfui of California roses all threw
them to some little girls who eagerly
seized the beautiful flowers.
Admiral Evans was accompanied on
his homeward journey by his son
Lieutenant Evans, by Mrs. Evans
Mrs. Marsh, his daughter, Lieutenant
Train, Lieutenant Commander Chand
Ter, Lieutenant Gerard, and his ply
sican, DR.. Mcdonald. He was constant
ly attended and received the most
tender care.
Speaking of his trip in Ogden, Utah
Admiral Evans had this to say of Ne
vada:
"The trip through Nevada was ar
event the memory Of which I shall car
ry with me to my death bed At every
station our party was greeted with al
ovation, which, while causing some
anxiety to DR.. Mcdonald, was never
theless one. OF my greatest joys"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
TO SPEND $4,000 ON
MATCHES PROPERTIES

E. s. Chaffey and A. G. Lindsey came
in from the Sierra district yesterday. Mr..
Chaffey bonded five different properties,
among which being, were the Bishop
properties and the ALI sjodeihl claims.
Free gold is foul in abunance on the
surface, on these lat named prof critics,
and Chaffey states that he is going to get
$50, 900 for development purposes on
these claims. Chaffey believes his dis
trict is a com r, and states that in all
his miaing expe ience he never saw a
camp with better Or mo free gold on
the surface.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
GOLD SPECIMENS FROM
RABBIT HOLE PLACERS

Frank Mortimer and G. R. Hannah
Of the Placeritos Mines Company gag
ed in plac mining al Rabbit hole, came
in yesterday morning a. d are stopping at
the Alaska. Work is goi 2 on satisfact-
"rily at the placers, while the com
pa y is getting matters Strengthened
out and sufficient water to operate on a
large scale has been obtained. The COM
pany have 500 acres of virgin placer
ground, d the p ospects for BIG
dividerd very bright Mortimer and
Hannah had with them samples of the
gold they are catching in the sluice
boxes. Some Of it is ia chunks, larger
than a pea.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
AT THE THEATRE.

They were going to tha theater. 4
.sT am ready, dear, she called
J So he smoked cigar, looked ovel
the evening papers, figured on the
possibilities Of the next days stocl
fluctuations, searched for the Sunday
paper, found + read the notice of the
play they were going to see, signcl
several cheques, called friend OH the
selephone and made an engagement
played four games of solitaire, smoked
another cigar. shaved, dressed, ant
helped his wife ON with the heavy
cloak
Then they went to the play-Th'
Cynic.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-05-16
AFTER HIGH GRADEA.,.

P. G. Reagan. operating the Reagan
lease on the Mazuma Hills Mining
company's ground, discharged an en-
tire shift last Saturday morning for
high grading. It is estimated that a
thousand pounds of ore averaging $50
pound was stolen before the theft
was discovered. Mr.. Reagan at once
instituted search at Mazuma, when
he learned that the thieves had depart
cd forthe railroad. After telcphoning
Constable Wolf and the police of Reno
he left by automobile to assist in To-
eating the ore and prosecuting the
grafters. He intercepted one Of the
robbers here and recovered about "A
hundred pounds of ore. So far Consta.
hle Wolf has been unabl to locate the
balance of the rich loot.