davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
Remember THE ISSUES AND
IGNORE THE "1lth' HOUR LIES
To A Stol<er Wilkinson Administration ALL Graft
will Look the Same The People,
the Notorious Ring, Will Rule

lacy Of such argument may not appeal
to some, but the thinking men can put
this in their pipes and smoke it: If the
Democratic commissioners are returned
to power, Lovelock is going to get just
what she has gotten in the past, and
just where she got it--sight in the
neck. One Of the present board is
candidate to succeed himself, and an
other il hold-over. With the Demo.
cratic party in this county it is what
the silkstocking Democracy at Whine.
mucca says, and what the silk stockings
say is the law, and Mr.. Voter, don 4
fool yourself on this score. 1t sounds
nice to promise voter everything this
side of the Internal regions, but it
don't taste bit good in the present
case, coming from the Democrats OF
this county to the voter in the south
ern end.
The Republican candidates for the
Office of county commissioner shoul.l
appeal to the people, not.sso much be-
cause of their personality, which in
itself is worthy Of consideration, but
because they have no tin cans tied to
them, and they will be Independent
when it comes to acting for the best
interests of the citizens Of the county
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
and PERSONALS

Mrs. s. r. Young departed Tuesday
evening for Reno, where she will spend
a few days visiting with her daughters,
Blanche and Mary, who are attening
the State university.
L. N. Carpenter, the regular Demo-
cratic nominee for state senator, de-
parted Tuesday for the eastern part of
the county to look over tho political
field in that district.
Crofton Uniake returned the fore
part Of the week from California,
where he spent the past two months
visiting with his mother. Mr.. Uniackc
will remain in Lovelock until after
election.
M. Camp, representing Zellerbach Is
Co., of San Francisco, was interviewing
our merchants this week.
Mrs. John O'Kane and Miss Connolly
left for Reno last Thursday, where Mr..
o Kane joined them Sunday, from
where they continued on to California.
Little Annie O'Leary, who has been
on the sick list for the past two weeks,
is now almost we'll.
Alex Borland arrived home from tho
eastern part of the state Sunday.
Georfe w. Dyke has almost complet-
ed his residence in the Webb addition.
R. w. Bostrom brought in ten ear
loads Of beef cattle from Halleck,
Nevada, for w. II. Moffit s. Co. Tho
cattle will be fed here during the
winter.
George L. Pitt went out to Spring
Valley Monday and returned Wednes-
day.
Dell A. Boyd has returned from u
summers vacation in the northern part
Of the state.
8. b. Hill and Joseph Therian left
for Black Canyon Wednesday ON ten
days prospecting trip.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23

tween the two towns as unfair to the
district, and terms the lengthy ex-
PLANTATION regarding the matter as Il
reason but not an excuse.
The Tribune might well say ditto,
in regard to the streets of Lovelock
and the recent order of the commission
ers providing for fixing them up, as the
Seven Trough District News, says re
garding tie order for the repair of the
road between Lovelock and Seven
Troughs. We appreciate it, gentlemen,
but we can't somehow overlook the
fact that election is just few days
off, and further, a still small voice
keeps reminding us of the mud and the
slush Of the months that have gone,
when our prayers for aid were contin-
ually laid ON the table.
: Now the brazen heelers for the local
Democracy are asserting that if the
Democratic commissioners are returned
to power that Lovelock will get big
benefits As one of the Democratic
enthusiasts engaged in graveling the
streets of Levelock at the present time
is urging on other men engaged in the
work, if the Democratic commissioners
are elected there will be gravel haul
ing for six months to come. The fal
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23

The sentiment in the Seven Troughs
district, over political matters, in
Humboldt county, as evidenced by the
two. newspapers, is strong in favor of
the election Of Mr.. stoker and Mr..
Wilkinson for county commissioners.
The Seven Troughs Miner calls upon
the people CT the district, irrespeetiv, ,
of party affiliation, to support the Re-
publican candidates for commissioner,
while the Seven Troughs District News,
a wide-awake paper publisher at
Erazuma, complains bitterly against
the past management in the commits
sioners' Office, now seeking reelection.
The News, taking up the matter of the
recent order Of the commissioners for
the fixing of the county road, betwee;l
Lovelock and the District, one of the
most widely travelled roads in the
county; and one in the worst condition,
pithily remarks, "Why wasn't the
work done two, four or six months
agof, The News also bitterly ar
.aigns the administration in the COM
nissioners' Office for the failure to pro-
vide separate polling places for Ma
.uma and Seven Troughs, and terms
the action of the commissioners lin
providing a polling place midway be-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23

They are not pledged to help Love
lock, nor the Seven Troughs, particu.
larly, but they are pledged on import.
ant points, one of which is worth,
every voters attention, and that ITO
IMPROVE THE PRESENT DEPLoR-
ABLE CONDITIONS OF THE
ROADS, TAKING INTO CONSIDER
ALTON THE STEADY AMOUNT OF
SERVICE REQUIRED OF SUCH
ROADS, and NOT OF THEIR RE
SPECTIvE LOCATION
Both these men have put themselves
squarely on record, as disfavoring the
abuses that have sprung up, under the
Democratic administration, the ar.
raignment of which is contained in the
Republican platform. No grating bill
in this county will be allowed under
Stoker Wilkinson administration,
no matter whether it was a newspaper
man who presented the bill, or peace
officer, or favored one of the admin
istration. The Democratic admins
tration has endeavored to distinguish
between graft and graft, claiming that
one was good graft and the other had
graft. But to Stokcr- Wilkinson ad.
ministration all graft would look the
same. There would be no spoils OF
victory and no hungry heads eating
at the pie counter.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
Big RALLY IN LOVELOCk
MONDAY night

The big rally of the campaign is
scheduled to take place in Lovelock
next Monday night, when United States
Senator George .. Nixon and Judge
W. A. Massey will address the people
from the platform at Young's hall.
Come ont and hear the political issues
in fair aud impartial manner. Judge
Massey is Ncvada's renowned judge,
and ono Of the most eminent men in
the state. Senator Nixon, always an
speaker, will have some
thing of unusual interest to speak
about to the people of Lovelock. Come
early, for standing room will be at n
premium in the hall.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
AWFUL, and IT'S One or THE
WEAkLING'S TOO
HOT STUFF FROM THE
SEVEN TROUGHS DISTRICT
(From the News.)

Last winter the road from Lovelock
to Seven Troughs was almost impass
able. If it were not for the fact that
this is election year, the road would De
entirely impa sable this winter.
The county commissioners have at
last awakened from their Rip Van Win
kle slumber to a realization of the
fact that the wagon road from Love
lock to Seven Troughs needed repair
ing. Our residents are good deal like
the man from Missouri, the county
Gads will have to "show them"
The leading question asked by a
large number of voters of Seven
Troughs is, "Why did the Democrats
board of county commissioners at their
last meeting authorize the road to be
repaired from Lovelock to this
district" We ask, Why did not the
commissioners authorize this work
done three, six or twelve months sagof
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
I0VfLOCKERs STRIKE II
RICH At CHAfEY
RICH ROCK EXPOSED AT GRASS
ROOTS ON EAGLE GLAZING
Preparing for Shipment from Proper
ties Purchased by F. I. Gunnell
and Associates at Chafey


ties Purchased by F. I. Gunnsll
and Associates at Chafey
E From Chafey comes the report thai
rich strike has been made on tn
Eagle claims in that camp, recently
bonded by Messrs. F. I. Gunnell, H. E.
Tibbets, Frank Tessier and Mr.. .Stauts,
from Eric johnson.
The strike was made at depth OF
but five feet, and the rock exposed il
of the high-grade character, so much
80, that sacking has been commenced
at once with the view of an early
shipment.
"You can see gold all through the
rock, and it comes from an 1S-inch
pay streak well defined in fve-foot
ledge,n stated Mr.. Tessier to a Trib-
une reporter Wednesday. "Mr. Gun
nell, Mr.. ,Tibbets and myself will leave
for the camp tomorrow by automobile
to examine the property"
J In addition to the Eagle claims,
which comprise three, the gentlemen
above named are also interested in tn,
Sunnyside claim, which was included
in the original deal with johnson. On
this property shaft has been sunk
fifty feet and ledge at the bottom
shows for 20 feet with values hover,ng
around SIS, $50, $50. This property
in itself, presents good prospect for a
fortune, when its size and extent Is
considered.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
LOVELOCK is PREMIER
STOCK CENTER
100000 HEAD OF STOCK
WILL BE FED IN THE VALLEY
Mines, Stock and Agriculture Make
Lovelock Foremost Industrial
Center Of Nevada

uA1nCo, Olivia anu <16AASoAeaAO 4AAs~@>S
Lovelock Foremost Industrial
Center Of Nevada
Great is Lovelock and the territory
idjacent. Fertile are her fields, on
which are grown hundreds of thousands
If tons of alfalfa, and from which are
harvested hundreds of thousands III
bushels of wheat, and which is the
foundation for the valley being the
greatest stock feeding and shipping
center in all Nevada.
Paragraphs can be written on the
hills and the mountain adjacent preg-
nant with gold and silver, from which
in every quarter, from which the pros
.,ector, the leasers and the operators
bring in the jeweled highgrade, but the
substance of this article is to tell OF
che. vast feeding center Lovelock be-
comes in the winter months, where over
100000 head of stock are annually fat
tened for the winter markets of the
west.
Nearly 80 thousand head Of sheep
will be fed in Lovelock this winter.
John G. Taylor yesterday received 10
cars of sheep from Iron Point, AMI
5000 head are being driven overland
to reach the valley in about three
weeks. In different items in this ISSUE
of the Tribune the large amount of
stock being received here daily is
reported.
By statement Of unquestioned au-
thority, it is said, close on to $4,000
head of sheep will be fed in the valley
this winter, from 10 to Is thousand
head of cattle and probably thousan l
head Of horses.
The feeding this year will not be as
heavy as in former years, due to thu
fact that there is less hay in Lovelock
than in former years. But for every
available spear Of hay, there will be
stock to eat it. If the stock that is to
be fed here this winter, were trailel
but one behind the other, they would
extend from Lovelock to Reno, ano
probably then some.
Yes truly Lovelcck is Nevada .
premier stock feeding center and for
tunate 10 the man who owns hay and
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
8. r. YOUNG BUILDING
NEW HOUSE ON HIS RANCH

On his extensive ranch holdings up
the valley, s. r. Young, the well
known realty and land holder of Love
lock, is now erecting new house.
The building will be constructed of
brick and be 40x4O in dimensions. A
kitchen attached to the main building
will be 25x25 in dimensions. The con-
struction of the building will be in
charge of J. A. Dygert, the we'll
known contractor
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE Will
SPEAK here SUNDAY

Under the auspices of the local organi-
sation Of the socialist party, John r.
Critchfield. socialist candidate for Con-
sressman from Nevada will address the
people OF Lovelock on railroad street. Sup
day afternoon ct 8 O'Clock. Mr.Critchfield
IL . socialist of the pronounced type. but
yet man who has studied the principles
of the party thoroughly and is therefore
able to deliver an interesting address. He
vns the candidate for State Senator from
Esmerslda County last year and made .
eoqd showing. He is formerly from Cripple
crs1k and late from GoldHeld. He has
besnsip Lovelock for about two months
and during that time hat been in the en-
ptoy Of the osthern Cafe. He is recog-
nissd - leader in his5class.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
LOSES VALUABLE HORSE

John G.. Taylor lost a valuable horse
one day this week on one of his ranch.
es in the valley. The animal, with
others, was hitched to plow and the
team becoming frightened, ran away.
The injured horse fell down and the
heavy plow was pulled up ON to it, the
sharp gang cutting the horse in \
frightful manner, requiring it to be
killed Immediately. The horse was n
fine, big draft animal, and the loss ia
keenly regretted by Mr.. Taylor.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
SELLS OUT cHAFEY STORE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spray, formerly Of
Seven Troughs, but who has been re-
Gently engaged in the mercantile bus
mess at Chafey, came down from the
camp Tuesday. Mrs. Spray has dis
posed of her Chafey store, and expects
to leave soon for her home in New
Mexico.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
WELL KNOWN MERCHANT
SELECTING SPRING GOODS

J. A. Mcintosh, Of the Department
store, is always abreast Of the times,
when it comes to keeping his large
stock Of goods up to date. A letter re-
ceiyed from him by Manager Wood OF
the store states that he is now select
ing the patterns of dress ginghams and
white goods for the spring of 1909.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
BUYS CLAIMS LOCATED
near LOVELOCK
I. A. FRIEDMAN PURCHAsES
FROM cRUApACKER. SIMS HILL
Claims Southwest Of Town. with Ex
cellent Showing Attract Father Of
the Seven Troughs District

Coklent SHOWING ACtIacg stA0k Va
&. the Seven Troughs District
The Sims, Crumpacker 3 Hill prop
critics, located about five miles south.
vest of town, have been purchased by
t. A. Friedman for substantial price,
half of the purchase price being paid
down and the other half to be paid
within thirty days.
These properties, the exclusive men
tion of the discovery Of which appeared
in the columns of the Tribune, about
Ave weeks ago, consist Of nine claims
located in the vicinity of Lovelock, AMI
on = porphyry ledge some excellent
surface showings have been obtained.
J, The ledge exposed in surface dig
gings showed over 20 feet in width and
paintings were had across the entire
distance. The indications for a big
mine right at Lovelock's door yard
could not be better. The country rock
in the vicinity is of granite formation
and the ledge itself trends toward q
granite dyke. Other prospectors Ia
the vicinity have reported the discor-
CRY, further up in the hills, ledge
formation almost exactly similar to
the property located by Messrs. Sims,
Cfumpaeker and Sidney Hill. TIL,
trend Of the formation and the charac-
ter Of the ledge indicates it to be .
Continuation of the latter property,
which, If true, would Indicate an i'm
nisase ore body.
& Mr.. friedman has already pnt men
to work On the property, and plans q
system Of parallel trenches along the
ledge where it is exposed, to determine
the best place to begin sinking opera
tions. Sinking will be started at Al
early date, and everything promises
big developments.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
VOTES A DEMOCRAT
BUT BELIEVES BRYAN A LOSER

John P. Wise, commissioner of good
news from the East, favored our sane
tum with his presence last week. Mr..
Wise is on tour of the western states
in the interests of an eastern adver-
tising house. He reports the whole
East and most of the West for Taft,
Mr., Wise will vote for Bryan, as he
is Democrat, and consequently things
political don't look good to him.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
CHANGE IN POLLING
PLACE AT LovELoCK

Commissioner Ruddei went out over
the Seven Troughs road yesterday to
inspect the same and order the neces-
sary repairs to the road to be made.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
CRUISE BRINGS IN MORE
PICTURE ROCK
LEASERS AT BLACK CANYON
EXPECT TO REAP FORTUNE
Properties Recently Purchased from
George Frampton will Rival Any
in the County

in the County
T. Cruise, the local jewclcr, returned
Wednesday from hurried trip to
Black canyon and as usual brought
back with him numerous specimens If
rock, in which the precious gold was
abundant. The specimens brought back
ON this trip were richer than those
formerly displayed, and Crusc is now
confident that he and the men engaged
in the lease will stand to reap fortun,
from their lease, while it is his opinion
that the Frampton properties, in which
John G. Taylor and associates Of Love
lock, purchased a half interest last
week, is destined to rival any in the
country.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
COMING TO DO ASSESSMENT

Thomas f. Dorsey is expected to ar
rive in Lovelock early next month,
when he will continue on to the Seven
1'roughs district to do assessment work
on a number of valuable claims he
owns there,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23
FITTING HALL FOR DANCE

Miss Mary Pugh is fitting up the in
terror of Pugh hall for the coming
dance to be given by the Entre-Nous
Social and Dancing club. Two dress
ing rooms are being put in and the
hall is being papered.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23

grain land in the valley.
I Chester Myams of Salt Lake has
been installed as clerk at Mcintosh s
Department store, succeeding Ed
Braithwaite, who has gone to Manti,
Utah.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23

J. J. Sibbald of Golconda spent d
few days in Lovelock this week.
Chas. Murphy of Palisade, brother
to J. W. Murphy, with the Lovelock
Mercantile company, spent Monday in
Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tibbets arrived
Wednesday on No. 6 from California
and will make their home here in the
future.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-10-23

W. @. Adamson, mining man, was
an arrival in Lovelock Monday and
went up to Humboldt House on No. 4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

friends to pay their respects. and from the time he reached his newly estab- lshed offices nt the Slnton hotel shortly after 10 o'clock until late in the after noon he was constantly engaged with callers.
 Representative Nicholas Longworth was a visitor to Judge Taft today. NIT, LongNorth, under the direction of the speakers bureau of the national com mittee. will devote all his time to the campaign after the 18th. Ills first speech will he made at Wilkesparre.
 Marcus Braun and Andrew ] Led E go of the immigration service, New York. were callers on Mir. Taft today returning from a western trip Mir Braun gave it as his observation that MT. Taft would carry every western state that Roosevelt carried with the possible exception of Missouri.
 A. I. Vorys. Judge Taft's chief o' staff, made call on Senator Forakei heer today. IL was said 10 be socia call with no political significance.
 The Merchants association of Cincin natl, now in session here. marched be hind a band to the Taft residence lat, today in honor of the return of thu candidate. Although presenting him self and being cheered. Mfr. Taft msd' no address to the several hundred bus mess men in line.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
GENERAL .nlprlNG xEM..

New York Sept. s,---Arrived. steam. CT Majestic. Southampton, Cherb,urg and Queenstown.
 Sailed; Steamers Adriatlc, South Lucanla, Liverpool via Queenstown; Duca Degli Abruzzl. Genoa and Niplcs; Venezia. Marseilles via Naples
 Cape Race, N. F.. Sept. a.-steamer La Lorraine. Havre for New York; in cc,ommunication with the Marconi sta: Sandy Hook at 12:iS D. m. Dock about 1;S0 q. m. Saturday.
 Sable Island, N. S, Sept. a.-.stcanler Arabic. Liverpool and Queensto sn fr New York, ip eom,nunlcation with the Marconi station here when y22 inilsa cast of Sandy Hook at II a. m. Dock about ?. III. Friday.
 Brow IfeaG. Sept 9.--Slgnailni. S.r. Statendan New York for Boulosr..an Rotterdam.
 Lizard. Sept. s.-Pasmsed s,ca.ue, colonian. New York for Bremen and
 Liverpool. Sept. s.--Arrived: steamer Iberian. Boston for Manchester
 London, Sept. 9.-Arrived. Steamer sicllian. Montreal and Quebec. CT Teutonic. New York for Cherbours and Southampton land proceeded).
 Hamburg. Sept. 9.-Arrivee Steam. CT President Lincoln. New York via Plymouth and CherbOure.
 Antwerp. Sept. s.-Salled; Steamer Indian. New Orleans.
 Southampton. Sept 9.-Sailed.. .Stea m. CTS Oceanic New York via CherbourR and Queenstown; Kaiser Wilhelm der Gros.e. drom Bremen). New York via CherbourR.
 Cape Race, N F., Sept. a.-steaner St. Louis, from Southampton for New York. was reported by Marconisfafn fn 1,11o miles east of Sandy Hook at 4:30 D. m. Will dock 9 a. m. Saturday.
 Liverpool, Sept. 9.--Arriveu: Steain.' CT Merton. Philadelphia.
 NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES. !.
 New London, Sept. s.-Arrived: Sch. Bayard Barnes. Norfolk
 Sailed: Tugs Elmer A keeler, with i've barges hound west, w. F Dalzell with two barges bound west
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
GUN CLUB SHOOT Another Successful Event Held at Schuetzen Park-Inter-
 esting Matches. TIE FOR PRESIDENTS CUP pr. Ncttlcton and Kelly Still to Fight It Out for Prize-Othcr
 Events.

The weather was again favorable and many good scores resulted at the New Haven Gun. club shoot at Schuet- zen park yesterday. A very small number of people put in an appear ance. and those loyal few that did had a very enjoyable time. The features of the day were event No. [ which was the third shoot of the Hunter Arms company, trophy plate race at 30 singles, use of both barrels and a great deal of sport resulted from the use of the second barrel. The follow Ing made perfect scores and quali- fled; Kelly Sherman, Metcalf, Dr. Smith, Dr, Nettleton. Robertson, Dr. Damn and Minor. Event No. s was the regular club team race. Robert sons team won, score 1O3-90. In the drawing for the prizes Rice of the winners and pr. Nettleton of the loos- CTS were the lucky men In the shoot off for the presidents cup between Kelly and Dr Nettleton a tie still exists, necessary for Kelly to break, 42x6o broke A; necessary for Dr. Nettleton to break, 35x5O, broke A. being now tied without their handi- caps. The summaries: