davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31
TAFT REPORTS ON PHlLlpplNGs.
Natives Not Yet Fit for Complete Self
Government.

Washington Nine years after the
battle OF Manila bay, Secretary TAFT
records the results OF tho American
occupation OF the archipelago and
forecasts the future of the Fllplnos
In an exhaustive report transmitted %
congress by the president, with a
letter written by the chief executive
commencing In the highest terms the
socroiary's conclusions The prcm.
dent declares that ruin would have
followed the adoption of another pol.
Icy toward the Philippines than that
outlined by William Mckinley and
carried forward through these uuo
years, and asserts trlumphantly that
there rs no brighter page In history
Than that dealing with tho relations
between the strong and the weak In
these Islands, lie adds that the FIJI.
pinos have yet long way 10 travel
before they will be NJ for complete
HclfgOyornment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31
NIoht RaIders WhIp Tobaeeo arower.

HopkinsvIlle Ky.-R. II. Rodgers OF
this city was visited Sunday night by
a party Of about soventydvc night
riders, He was called from his house
and severely whipped with buggy
whips. Mr. Rodgers rs q member of
the association" but is alleged 10
have sold his tobacco outside of The
organization, He had received. Il ia
said, warning not 10 do so. the warn.
ing being coupled with threat Sow.
eral shots We're fired into his house
and all telephone wires were cut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31
REVOLUTION IS OVER.
Execution Of Leader Of Haytlan Reb-
els Ends Outbreak.

Port an Prlnco.-The revolution
has been suppressed. Jean Juneau.
the leader Of the movement was cap
turcd at Dessalinos. little hamlet
close to Gonalyes, and was at once.
shot 10 death by the government
troops that made him prisoner. Co
halves has been occupied by gov
ornmcnt force. The revolutionary
movement In Hayu, which has come
10 an end with the execution OF It's
leading spirit, Jean juneau. was OF
short duration II began with the
landing on January 10 Of an expedl.
ton Of adventures on The Haytlen
coast not far from Gonalycs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31
sRYANs RUNNING MATE.
Nsbraskan 10 Satisfied to let conven.
tlon Select Him.

washington.-w, j Bryan on Mon.
day held an lmpromptu reception In
the rooms of the house committee on
ways and means, whore number N
Democratic Representatives and many
outsiders chnttcd with him Asked by
some one 10 name hIB choice for a
running mate. In the event OF his nom,
nation ut Denver, Mr. Bryan laugh.
lugly replied
81 shan't toll. That is too bold a
question
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31
Delegats,Io lkTrans-MissOuri Dry
Farming Cougess Talk Things
Over at lnnual Session.
Covering brtoi 5f Wyoming Chosen
as Mex Present Of Association,
whlsA g 5eeted to Mater.
hly 40 Agricultural
hdustry.


ing AZ ~ opHning session OF the
Trans-Mul d Dry Farming con.
Eress. AL gdlg Of notable mon who
are inirIt In the reclamation Of
the ard tof tn west, and who cx.
pect by y meetings. to be enabled
10 gain " practical knowledge
that vn NJ value 10 the farmer
who nu Fpond upon the moisture
that hnt fm tho sky 10 bring his
yearly "A ret to "A successful frul.
ton
ThemI rfs was called to order by
II c. b fm Of Wyoming al 10
o'cloct DE- forenoon. Governor Cut.
Ter n u was chosen to preside.
and Boot OF Denver was made
EocrqlirI Tho invocation was dollv.
orodI IN Rev. +. a. SlmpNn. Gov.
ernoE Cutler delivered an nd.
drcsI y wlcome. following an ad.
dres Mayor John S. Bransford.
Tho IN nor gave J. +. Mcdonald.
forris Wrnor. the credit for sug.
gostlsfe organization. lie paid
a trhh y Fisher Harris. tho rotlr.
ing mt
w hlloran. president OF the
Comnt dl club and Of the Manufac.
turm al Merchants association.
welo X the visitors In pleasing
addr
III Inventlon hall Is decorated
with tJlarm exhibits, aud many sug.
gosHf hnneB have been placed
upon \ wall
al the speakers nt the opening
sestk was +. u. Linneld. Of Bozo.
mas isn't, who reported that there
nrol nontana 2OOOO.OOO maybe 80.
O0Ot acres susceptible TO culuya.
tioI "a the conditions are favor.
abb baking from the viewpoint Of
n q Nrologist. Much. very much, OF
thgI Is only 1000 or $500 feet In
cieI ,n."
Paxman. speaking for Utah.
sat ere has been great Increase
in n sroa OF arid lands placed under
cutlyoon TO the extent of 10000
ares There are now In cultivation
5000. The annual wheat product
a IA svstom amounts 10 4 zoo 600
mAel 10 saw nothing OF the value
Of IN, other grains Potatoes can be
grown.
Tn stnte Of wyoming" snid w. J.
RoveI "now has under cultivation
56sO aerea OF arid lands. ulti.
maeb the hone ia that there will be
10 N0O0 acres Mr. Novel; said the
tobl rea susceptible OF cultivation Is
3ONooO"
Ister from Il. w. Hoch, governor
OF Km,as. was read. In II the gov.
,r,,, sated his regret M his INABILITY
N Mo-
s,c,ssrv ~ tho interior James
Wa, oiedged the sunnort Of the do.
r,s.,,., ~ tho aria farming soere.
Inn wIlson dwelt upon the success
wbbh hnd been achieved in Texas.
ma d..rsssd tbe alma of tho govern.
,ne., /, bringing I'm seeds from for.
~ .,,ntr,os and breedlny now
80 80
s,, - c,,, Tho dolo,otos IN
,,a - 'N,,sso,,ri nry Formirr con.
-. -. - T,hnrsday soloctod omcers
~, \, ~ nov, yonr os follows. PresI.
a., Wv c. 80 IA "a prooks M yyvo.
INK, a., ylco nrcsident Lieutenant
p,rroIi NJ Idaho. scc.
, ,I,' Wv Nv n,os,1an, n w Camnhol
~, 4, -. nirJ yico rrogidopt
y, ~ .. 'gy'.' Gao.sa C,rry ~ Now Mcy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

N. JACOB PETERSON.
Editor and Manager
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
Splendid Showing on Property

Riley Harshberger and Embry
Smoot, prominent mining operators
of Vernon, were transacting business
in Lovelock the early days of this
week. Messrs. Harshberger and
Smoot are developing a promising
group of claims in Wild Horse canyon
in the Seven Troughs district. A
shaft has been sunk to depth of 80
feet on a very strong ledge and it is
reported that some very encouraging
values have been found. The shaft
will be sunk to greater depth when
crosscutting will be commenced.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
new PLANT Will
BE INSTALLED
Ready for Operation By the
First Of March.
kayler-DlSteli Lease on Delaware
Property Near Vernon to Have New
Equlpment----Shaft to Be Continued
to 500 Foot Level.

The Seven Troughs Leasing & De-
yelopment company, better known
locally as the Kayler- -Disteli lease,
which is operating a lease on the
Delaware property near Vernon, is to
be equipped with a modern hoisting
plant and other necessities for rapid
development work. When the new
equipment is installed, which will be
about the first of March sinking will
be resumed and continued to a great
er depth.
General Manager Edward Hawk of
the. Delaware company. who was in
town the early part of this week, i'm
parted the above news to Tribune
man. lHe stated that plans had been
perfected for carrying out develop
ment work at the lease on a much
larger scale than ever before. The
shaft at present is 200 feet deep and
when the new plant is added it will
be continued to the 500 foot point,
after which extensive crosscutting
will be carried out.
From the $50 and 200 foot levels
numerous drifts and crCsscuts have
been run. Two immense lodges have
been opened up but the values thus
far are only of a milling grade. The
owners are confident that when the
lease is opened up at the 500 foot
level values of sensational character
will be encountered.
The May property, which is also
managed by Mr.. Hawk, is also under
going development. A tunnel is being
driven to cut the contact. The tunnel
is in for distance of 50 feet and by
the middle Of next month the objec-
tive point will have been reached
when series of crosscuts and drifts
will be started.
Mr. Hawk stated that conditions
generally in the Seven Troughs dis
trict were very bright and he has no
hestancy in predicting a good boom
this spring.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
LovelOCk Man Pays
Big Price for Ranch

Frank Tessier, one of Lovelock's
leading business men, closed a deal
the early part of the week whereby he
becomes the owner of one of the best
ranches in Montana. The property
Just purchased consists of ITO acres
of choice land adjoining the town of
Dillon and $4,000 was involved in
the transaction.
In speaking of his purchase Mr..
Tessier said the ranch was all under
cultivation and was planted in alfalfa.
Included in the purchase are a num-
Der of blooded horses and cattle and
it, is Mr.. Testers intention to breed
the very best stock. John Tessier, a
brother to Frank, will have charge
of the latter's interests.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
Will Start Truck Garden

Carl Bach, who owns the we'll in
the fiat just east of Vernon, in the
Seven Troughs district. is planning
new enterprise and if he is success.
full the residents of the camps in the
Seven Troughs districts will be sup
piled with all kinds of fresh garden
truck raised at their own doors. Mr..
Bach proposes to sink his well deeper
and to this end has two shifts work.
ing. The shaft is now 1870 feet deep
and from this point drill was driven
to a depth of l68 feet where water
was encountered The shaft will be
continued to the 200 foot level from
which point a number of crosscuts
will be run. The drill will also be
installed at the lower point and it is
believed that an abundance of water
not only for drinking and culinary
purposes, but for irrigating as well,
will be found
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
Rich Rock Uncovered
In Rosebud Property

If the plans now being formed are
carried out, and there is every good
reason to anticipate that they will
be, the mining camp of Rosebud,
Nevada, long one of the attractive
but neglected spots of the Sage Brush
State, will be entered soon in the ac-
tive list for public approval, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. Within the dis
trict is a property known as the
Durango group, the same being own
ed by Colorado interests. This prop
erty is located on the flats within
one and half miles of the tracks of
the Western Pacific Railway company.
Word has reached Salt Lakers in
terested at Rosebud that on the Du.
range there has been splendid strike
of rich ore, the rock averaging $500
in gold and silver to the ton. At a
depth of only fifty feet there are
eighteen inches of this sort of rock,
and those who have seen the find
state that it certainly has the ap-
pearance of making strong as the
shaft proceeds on it to depth.
Rosebud is one of the heirs of the
resurrection period of Nevada. 1t
was found about year and half ago
by well-known Salt Lakers, and the
camp is Salt Lake camp from one
end to the other. The owners of
ground have been rather dilatory in
getting down to hard work, but it
now looks as if something along right
lines will be che order of the day
within a short time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
LOVELOCK Will
Have new BANK
Articles Of Incorporation
Filed This Week.
VIII Be Known as the LOvelOCk MeI.
camille Banking Company, Capita
lied for $50, ,0Og--.- Prominent and
Wealthy People Interested.

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the county clerk at Winnemucca
this week by the Lovelock Mercantile
Banking Company, and just as soon
as the charter arrives Lovelock will
have another bank. The new insti-
tuition will have a capitalization Of
$50, 900 divided into shares of 500
each. The entire amount is fully
subscribed.
The officers and directors of the
new banking company are among the
most prominent business people of
the state. W. G. Pitt, will be the
president; W. H. Hood, ce-president;
and F. E. Baker, cashier. The fficers
together with Tom P. Ebert and
Charles Romwall of Lovelock, DR.. C.
]. Hood of Elko, and Mrs. W. T. Jen-
nings of Elko, constitute the d.
rectorate. All of the incorporators
are stockholders in the Lovelock
Mercantile Company, and husin ess
will be transacted from this CON-
pany's new building.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
TO WORK PLACER
ON Large SCALE
Big Company viii Install
Mammoth Plant.
Five Carloads Of Freight Now En-
Route From San Francisco to Be
Taken TO Rabbit Hole Country
Work viii Be Rushed.

Frank Mortimer, secretary of the
Placerotis Mines company. owning
property in the Rabbit Hole country,
came up from Oakland the early part
of this week. He will remain in
Lovelock for a week and while here
will make arrangements for hauling
some 80 tons of freight to the com.
pany's ground.
Mr.. Mortimer stated that five car
loads OF freight were on the way
from San Francisco and that its arri-
val was looked for any day. The
shipment consists of two large pumps,
one 10 horsepower and one 25 horse
power gasoline engines, 1900 feet of
pipe and large gold saving machine.
Besides the machinery there is lum-
Der for buildings, a car of gasoline
and an abundant supply of provisions,
and from all Indications the com.
pany means business.
The process to be used by the
Placerotis company for saving the
gold is known as land dredge and
will be the first ever installed in
Humboldt county. Its operations
will be watched closely and if success.
full, it will have the effect of stimu
lating placer mining in the state.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
Benefit Masquerade
Promises Amusement

The masquerade ball which is to
be given by the advanced pupils Of
the public schools at the school
house tomorrow evening, will be
a great success. The different CON-
mittees have been working very dill
gently t. make the entertainment
the banner" enc of the season and a
large attendance is looked for. An
admission fee will be charged and
the proceeds will be used for buying
new books for the school library.
Maskers between the ages of nine
and twenty years will be admitted
free. Prizes will be given for the
best dressed lady and gentleman
characters. A prize also will be
given for the best group. The grand
march will start at 8 o'clock sharp
and masks will be removed at IL
o'clock, after which time all will be
invited to dance. Supper will be
served at IL o'clock. An admission
fee Of so cents will be charged for
gentlemen and ladies will be ad-
mitted free. Supper, so cents a
couple.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
In From UniOnviIle

4. c. Davis, who is associated with
Frank Crumpacker. in some valuable
mining claims at Unionvile came in
yesterday and will remain several
days. Mr.. Davis says that develop.
ment on his property is progressing
nicely. A drift is being run on a
very strong ledge of high grade mill
ore. Occasional streaks of picture
ore are found and Mr.. Davis thinks
something good will be struck with
further develop ment.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
Prominent Cattlemen
To Merge Big Interests

Last Saturday in Reno preliminary
steps were taken towards the in
corporation of the Palo Alto Land &
Live Stock company. The new organ.
cation will be inc orporated for ST.
100000 and among the promoters
are some of the wealthiest cattlemen
of the state, such as the Altube
Brothers of Elko county, W. h. Mof-
fatt who recently purchased the Hill
ranch near Lovelock, J. l.. Bradley,
Peter Grant and H. G. Humphrey
The holdings of the Altube Brothers
consisting of close to 100000 acres
in northern Elko county, are included
in the holdings of the proposed com-
pany. To this will be added about
1900 head of cattle and in the
neighborhood of 5000 head of sheep.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
Mother Lode Resumes

The Mother Lode Mining and Leas-
ing company, operating valuable
block of ground on the Gold Run pro-
perty near Vernon, has increased its
forces and from now on work will be
rushed with vim. The shaft is now
down to a depth of 80 feet and will
be continued to the 200 foot point.
Messrs Mangum & Williams, the own
ners are very much elated over the
present showing and believe it will
only be a matter of very short time
until shipping ore is encountered.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
Passenger Rates to Be Lowered

Professor Henry Thurtell, member
of the Nevada Railroad commission,
is out with statement. that the peo-
pie of Nevada will be enjoying cheap
er passenger rates within the next
30 days. The rates will not only
apply to all parts of this state but
will extend into neighboring states
The passenger traffic managers of the
different lines have been working on
new spassenger schedules since the
meeting of the Nevada Railroad com.
missioners and the railroad officials
some time ago, and nearly all arrange.
ments nave been completed.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
INCORPORATION IS
SLOGAN OF LOVELOCK
At an Enthusiastic Meeting Of the Commercial
Club Resolutions Are Passed FaVoring the
Incorporation Of LOVelOCk and Steps viii
Be Taken Immediately to That End.

One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held by the Lovelock Com.
mercial Club was held last Monday
evening at the usual meeting place
Of the club in the school house
Many representative business men
were present and manifested an
active interest in the business that
came before the club for discussion.
The club by an almost unanimous
vote. adopted resolution favoring
the Incorporation of Lovelock into q
citv. The many advantages to be at
tanned by incorporation were clearly
shown by those who discussed the
resolution.
With no drainage, mud covered
streets and walks, absence of side
walks, insufficient fire protection, no
sewerage and streets lighted only by
uncertain moonlight and starlight, it
is most natural that the business men
should take steps toward incorpora-
tion that improvements may be
brought about that will make more
healthful. a more beautiful and a
more prosperous Lovelock.
Fortunate is the city with popu-
lation as large as that of Lovelock
that has one substantial industry to
maintain it, but much more fortunate
is Loyelock in having three estab-
lished and prosperous industries in its
vicinity, namely, agriculture, stock
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
Start Work on High Ups

Parties recently in from Vernon
report that active development work
has been started on the High Up
group Of claims. The work is under
the supervision of M. M. Garoutte
and it is said plans have been per-
fected to sink a 300 foot shaft.
The High Ups, the control of which
is owned by Hayes and Monnette, is
located short distance north of the
Seven Troughs Mining company's
holdings and is regsrded among the
best in that section.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
MAzUMA HILLS
HAS new STRIKE
SurpaSSeS Any Yet UnCOv.
cred In Mine.
In Breast of Lower Tunnel a Shoot
Is Encountered That Is Extremely
RlCh----Seyenty Pound Specimen
Attracts Attention.

Not alone is the Seven Troughs
Mining company of the Seven
Troughs district aspiring to become
one of the greatest producers of
specimen ore. From late develop
ments it looks as though the Mazuma
Hills, which has already become fa-
nous for its production of picture
rock, as we'll as an abundance of high
grade shipping ore, would equal il
not surpass the former.
A specimen was brought in last
Monday from the Mazuma Hills and
for while was on exhibition at the
Big Meadow hotel, and like that from
the Fairview, attracted much atten-
tion. The specimen was secured by
A. E. Kane, who represents John
Harnan in all the latter's interests.
The nugget" weighed some 70
pounds and in the language of the
miners it was lousy" with the yellow
metal-its value being variously esti-
m ated at from $50 to $40 per pound.
Mr.. Kane stated to a Tribune man
that the big piece of picture rock
was taken from the face of the lower
tunnel. No dimensions of the ledge
were given but from the size of the
specimen it indicates the ledge as
being very strong. 49,
The new find not only adds greater
value to the Mazuma Hills, but i
proves beyond a doubt that the high
grade is not confined to one particu'
lar locality in the Seven Troughs dis.
trict and already the discovery has
had stimulating effect on nearby
operators and all adjoining properties
are being worked as never before il
the hopes of making another strike.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31

raising and mining. With these three
industries at its door Lovelock is as
permanent as the hills of Nevada and
must and will grow and prosper. Its
growth can best be encouraged and
hastened by incorporation, for incor-
poration will result in bringing about
the much needed improvements.
From the financial standpoint incor-
poration will pay the property own
er of Loyslock. Improved streets
and sidewalks means enhanced val
ues in real estate; sufficient FIRE pro-
lection means reduced premiums on
insurance policies; and a clean city
means greater demand for property
and greater demand always means ad-
vanced prices.
There is now approximately $500
in the county treasury of Humboldt
county that came as license from.
and should be spent for. the i'm
provement of Lovelock, but nothing
is being done by our county officers
looking to its expenditure in that
direction. Should Incorporation be
brought about, that sum, together
with over $l400 per month would
come into our city treasury to be
used by our own people for the i'm
provement of our own town. May
the discussion of the subject of in
corporation continue until it shall
very shortly result in the organiza-
tion of the "City of Lovelock."
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31
Constabulary Bill Passes
Both Houses By Big Vote

any sort of legislation will not soon
be forgotten. The unspeakable
Skaggs, for instance is one man that
went to Carson with high ambitions
and who will leave the capital de-
feated and disgraced. His word has
been proven to be absolutely worth
less; his ability has been shown neg
ative in quantity; his influence has
been found to be less than that of q
dog-catcher. And yet this creature
has posed as leader of men! He has
hoped to delude the intelligent werk-
lngmen of the state into thinking
that he was the champion who should
be their chieftain, and is response to
his claims has come ridicule of those
whom he would lead. He is absolutely
discredited and returns, nonentity,
to his country home"
Now that peace is assured. Nevada
who has been ridiculed and belittled
by the eastern press, can show the
world what she can do. Her mines
are acknowledged to be the best in
the world, her agricultural resources
are attracting attention from far and
near. and it is almost a certainty that
within one-half the time that was re.
quired to upbuid some of our eastern
states, Nevada will be producing as
much and will rank with the foremost
of our older sister states.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-31

By the passage of the State Con-
stabulary bill by a vote of 81 to Z
the members of the Nevada State
legislature have shown to their con-
stituent that they are in favor of
maintaining peace and affording pro-
lection both to life and property. The
bill which has been strongly sup
ported by the conservative element
of the state met considerable op-
position by very few members of
the lower house of the legislature
but Notwithstanding this fact the fair
name of Nevada has been sustained
and the masses and our critical
eastern friends may now rest as
sured that hencefort we will make
a showing.
As a whole the legislators, as
sembled in special session were in
favor of a measure that would insure
peace and tranquility, but at that
there were few, only a few, that
favored the continuance of strikes
and loss of life and property. The
leader of this crowd, the speaker OF
the assembly, has so belittled himself
in his utterances in opposing the bill.
that he is now a political, moral and
social outcast. The Reno Gazette in
commenting on his attitude; very ap-
propriately says;
Those who have tried to obstruct