davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
STOCK SHlPPINGS FOR
The PAST week
ARE LARGE
OVER 1000 HEAD OF BEEF
AND 5000 SHEEP RECEIVED
stockmen Say More Cattle Being Fed
in Lovelock Valley This Year
Than for Past Five Years.

Eighty eight cars of beef cattle, ag.
gregating over 1000 head, and "a
cars of sheep, containing over 5000
head, were received ut the Lovelock
stock yards this week, rested for day
and then put out to feed and pasture
on various fields and ranches in tho
valley. The records show that nine
cars of cattle and 90 cars OF sheep,
after having been fattened in the val
ley, were sent west to the coast mar
kets.
The fact that this Is just about n
normal week in tho stock feeding and
shipping industry in the Lovelock val
ley is an indication of the great pro-
portions to which this industry has
grown in this valley. Lovelock is
situated just right as stock feeding
center and the hay is of the very
choicest variety, containing the high
est percentage of fattening qualities.
The shipments this week are as fol-
lows:
On the 2sth, received by the West
ern Meat company six cars of beef, w.
II. Moffat, l6 cars of beef, II. Levy, Is
ears of beef, the Western Meat cont
pany 13 cars OF sheep. On the Goth,
received by the Western Meat COM
pany % ears of beef, w. II. Moffat
three cars of beef Western Meat
company l6 cars of sheep. On the
3lst, received by the Western Meat
! company seven cars of beef. On No
vember list, shipped out by the West
ern Meat company nino cars of beef
and 90 cars of sheep. Received by tho
Western Meat company 80 cars Of
sheep. November I'd, received by tho
Western Meat company IL cars of
sheep.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
COUNTY TEACHERS ARE
IN SESSION

| (From Winnemucca Silver State)
This morning Deputy State Supern.
tendent Abel called to order the Third
District Teachers convention Mt tho
public school building. About a3 teach
ers were in Attendance, all but two or
three Of Churchill county's instructors
being on hand, the balance coming from
Humboldt.
Prof. u. Il. Jones, of tho San Fran
cisco normal school, delivered n lee
ture on "Aim and Content of Arithme-
tie" which was followed by lesson in
the Gordon Method by Mrs. Jennie
Smith, of the Winnemucca school.
During tho morning a meeting was
held of the Third District high school
teachers, at which the state high school
course of study was discussed.
At the hour of the noon recess Prof.
Jones was delivering lecture on
Addition and Subtraction, " which
was resumed at the opening Of tie af-
ternoon session.
Lecture at Opera House Tonight
At the Nixon opera house, this even
ing at $3.50, Prof. Jones will deliver
lecture entitled, "New Ideal Of Citizen
ship" There will be no admission fec
charged, and the public Is cordially Ia
vited to attend.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
GYPSUM SHIPMENTS SOON SEVEN 1ROUGHS RfVIvES

AS was first announced in the Love
lock Tribune, on the return from the
east of General Manager Friedman of
the Seven Troughs Coalition Mining
company, the principal properties in the
district were opened up with about 80
me being put to work. AS conse.
quence conditions in the district gener-
ally have frightened up and the travel
between Lovelock and the district in.
creased.
Mr.. Friedman returned from the dis
trict Wednesday evening and left for
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
County Dads Meel
(From winnemucca Silver state.)

(From Winnemucca Silver State.)
The board of county commissioners
met yesterday morning in regular
monthly session. Present, Chairman
Blattner, Commissioners Stoker and
McDeid.
Yesterday, upon the order of Judge
Orr, the commissioners filed the jury
box with names of citizens eligible fof
trial jurors.
Apart from considering the usual
monthly batch of bills, y. Walker was
appointed constable at National.
A petition was received from citi.
zens of National asking the county to
bear portion of the expense of con
structing wagon road from the Old
Queen river road to National. No ac.
tion taken.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Halloween Franks.

Young America of Lovelock had its
usual halloween inning last Saturday
night. Lumber seven feet high was
piled in front of the Fuss store and
Harry Muller's S saloon. A heavy farm
wagon was put up on the S. 2. via
duct. The Reno Brewing company 's
big delivery wagon filed up the front
porch of the Lovelock Tribune Office
while numerous other odd tricks were
played in various parts of town.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05


Mr.. Gould states that everything is
progressing satisfactorily for the be
ginning of active shipping operations.
The reduction works at Reno are be,
ing put in shape to receive the ore from
this place when the shipments are made.
The company are now contracting
tor teams to haul the ore from the
mines to the railroad, but the estimates
so far received have been considered
high, and the company are contemplat.
ing either buying teams or running a
spur track to the mines.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Buys Stage Line.

Mcpherson Bros, the well known
Loveloek Livery Stable proprietors,
nave taken over the interest of Chas.
Brumfeld in the stage line, and Mon
Jay Ernest Mcpherson went out to the
uistrict and inspected the stage line.
The McPhersoDs are progressive stable
men and they expect to make many
Improvements in the stage line be-
tween Lovelock and the district. Com
petent drivers will be employed and all
passengers by this route will be as
sured of cheap quick and convenient
possage.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
COMPANY DIRECTURS
TO HUMBOLDT

w. c. Pitt, one of the officers of tht
humboldt, Lovelock, Irrigation, Lign'
and Power company, and John Holm
strom, one of the company directors
went up to the reservoir site on train
no. u Thursday to inspect the work.
The camp which was hrst started al
the head OIL the big ditch will be moved
lurther along the proposed course.
nile and half OF the ditch has already
peen completed, and the work is pro
crossing satisfactorily.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
ne Clerk Divorced

Tile case OF Laure Trousdale VS.. r.
E. Trousdale, county clerk, an action
for divorce on the grounds of cruelty,
came on for hearing before Judge Orr
the first of the. week. Plaintiff was
represented by Bonnifeld " Brandon,
while defendant enteded no appearance,
After listening to the testimony,
Judge Orr entered decree giving the
plaintiff an absolute divorce, custody
of her minor daughter and $50 per
month alimony until the further order
OF the court.
Mrs. Trousdale and daughter left for
Oakland Thursday evening.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05

H. G. Gould, in company with II. S.
Howard, engineer for the Western
Gypsum company, and son of Presi-
dent Howard of the company, spent the
week in town making further prepara
tions for shipping gypsum from the
mines a few miles northeast of Love
lock TO the company s gypsum works at
Reno. Surveyor John A. Runner has
run the lines for roadbed between the
mines and the sidetrack near Kodak
where the company are installing big
ore bunkers.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Has Moved Residence.

Mary E. Powell, formerly Mrs. Van
Kellork, has moved from her former
residence in the Marker addition to a
residence in the Webb addition, just
across the street from the residence of
Mrs. Black. Mrs. Van Kellork is a
trained nurse, as will be noted by her
card in another column. She will also
do plain light sewing.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05

We all influenced in by other peoples thoughts
ourselves. When fully this
will learn to bride thoughts and tongues.
negbors without yourself
greater injury that you ure
YOURSELF
bringing good yourself.
We merely giving the law you will have your think
your thinking right
OF
In thoughts thoughts kind
tender just LOVING true
With best thoughts for ALL
From The Ladies zee
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Recovering From Operation.

Miss Gladys O'Neal who passed
through an operation for appendicitis
in a Reno hospital two weeks ago, re
turned home on No. Tuesday in com
pany with her mother. Although con
valescent, Miss O'Neal is yet quite
weak and was carried from the train
to waiting automobile, in which She
was taken to her home.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
FATHER MEEHAN FALLS
sF,s
UNDER TRAIN and
LOSES Limb

Last Monday Father P. E. Meehan
who was a passenger on Southern Pa
cifc train No. 3, en- route from Winnie
mucca to Leveleek, while aiightiHg
from the car at Inlay, fell under the
moving train and had his right leg sew,
cred just above the ankle.
After the train stopped at Inlay
Father Meehan alighted from the tram,
wishing to speak with some person at
the station. AS he was about to step
off the train started, and in attempt.
ing to save himself from fall, the
prelate threw out his right foot, which
was caught under the wheels.
Trainmen at once came to the assist
ance of the injured man and placed d
tourniquet above the wound to stop the
flow of blood. A special train was at
once made ready and Father Meehan
was taken to Winnemucca. He was
met at the station by Drs. Swezy, Man
gan and King, who dressed the injured
AAhAO AhA AO "oc PA"ScN opoSAN @'o' ~
and sent to the Sisters hospital at
Reno, accompanied by DR.. Mangan and
Miss Laveaga, the professional nurse.
Father Meehan was conscious at all
times, and while at the station convers-
ed with the physicians and acquain-
tances.
'.When stepped from the car"
said the Father, ~ telt the ground
slipping from under my feet and in
another instant realized what had hap
pened."
At Reno on Tuesday the injured limb
was amputated between the knee and
ankle.
Father Meehan is one of the most
widely known divines of this diocese,
and his great popularity was evidenced
by the sympathy that was expressed on
every hand over the sad accident
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
CARLOAD LOT SHIPMENTS FOR
THE WEEK

The Lovelock Mercantile company
this week received one car of sugar,
one car Of lumber, one of canned goods,
and shipped out one car of hay to Cali
fornia, one car lumber to Mill City, one
car lumber to Spring Valley. The
Tonopah Lumber company received
two ears of wood, three cars of lum.
Der, and shipped out four cars of lum,
Der to BATTLE Mountain.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Mere FROM Alaska.

Mike Gooner, restaurant man,
who has been in Alaska for the past
ten or twelve years, arrived early In
the week and is visiting with the boys
at the Northern, many of whom he
knew up in the land of the late night
sun.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
ATTENDED FUNERAL OF
FATHER IN BOISE

John T. Lilly, superintendent of the
Humboldt King Mining company il
Spring Valley, arrived in Lovelock yes
terday morning from Boise, Idaho, and
was taken out to the mines by F. V
Hagen. Mr.. Lilly has just returned
from sad mission, having been called
to the northern city to attend the fun
eral of his father, who passed away al
a ripe old age.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Returns on Business Visit.

Geo. Woods, former manager of the
Mcintosh department store, now
travelling salesman in the employ of
Chicago shoe firm, arrived Monday and
spent the week here looking up whole
sale shoe customers and attending TO
private interests.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Goes to Berkeley to Recuperate.

Mrs. Sidney Hill, in company with
her mother, Mrs. R. Nurnberger, left
Monday evening on No. 3 for Berke
ley. Mrs. Hill is able to be around
again after prolonged illness of sew
eral weeks, and hopes the change of
will hasten her improvement.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Another Laundry Cut.

Ralph Bostrom, Loyelock 5 genial
tailor and laundry agent has received
notice from his firm in Reno of an
other cut in laundry prices. Laundry
prices have been cut one third. Mr..
Bostrom calls for work and delivers it.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05

Salt Lake Thursday morning on fly
ing trip, his intentions being to return
to Lovelock either this evening or In
the morning.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Returns From Coast.

A. L. Bechrodt, Of the Tonopah
Lumber company, returned Monday
morning from visit of three weeks
on the coast. Mrs. Bachrodt, who ac-
eompanied him on the trip, has remain
cd with relatives in San Jose for a
pN weeks
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
10 MINERS AND DREDGER men
ARE WANTED

General Superintendent Geo. W.
Dyke OF the Federal Mines company,
VINO are preparing to operate their
5pring Valley placers on large scale
~ means of dredger, was In town
.nis week and states that the company
looking for good miners and dredger
uen.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
OLD RESIDENT TAKEN
TO COUNTY HOSPITAL

VIM. Moore, an old Lovelock resi-.
dent, who has been chronically i'll for
somo time past with Bright's disease,
was sent to tn ecounty hospital at Win
nemuca last Thursday.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Teachers Go to Wlmemucca.

Professors p. L. Saeger, O. p Payne,
Misses Young and Collins, teachers In
Lovelock public schools, and Miss Bes.
sic Keith, of the Fairview school, went
to Winemucca this week to attend tho
county teachers institute in session
there.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
TAYLOR AL MEETING OF
STAIH SHEEP COMMISSION

John G. Taylor, of LoveloelS, Nom
sion, spent the hrst OF the month i'll
memo IN attendance upon meeting of
the commission.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Ill With Typhoid.

Alvin Fuss is i'll with typhoid fever.
Dr. Russell, the attending physician,
has the disease well in hand, and the
patient is already on the improve.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Moving INTO New Home.

Joe Dumas, of the lower valley, has
completed building his new ranch
home in the lower valley and has been
busy moving into it this week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05

D. II. Skea of Mazuma, spent sever
al days in town this week.
A II Cooper ef Mamma Mazsaifiis, was was iii iii
town on Monday.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05

p. j. Read, of Jordan Valley, Ore
gon, has arrived and taken a position
at tie Loyeloek Mercantile company's
store.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05

Mrs. John T. Reid and daughter,
Miss Josephine, are visiting at Win
nemucca this week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
Sheriff Lamb Here.

s. G. Lamb, Humboldt county's well
known and efficient sheriff, spent sew
eral days in town the fore part of the
week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-11-05
DR.. WEST IN NEW
QUARTERS ON r. r. STREET

DR.. T. M. West has changed his office
and residence to West Railroad street,
where he is comfortably and convent
emily located.
Return to Boyer.
M II. Carpenter and A. Boyer re-
turned to that place last Tuesday, af-
ter week spent in town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
THE GIFT OF GRAB.

Editors travelling west for outing, ball players and
actors as they and 60 and other natural born farm
ers display most commendable spirit in undergoing all
the hardships of trip to the notary merely
incur chances of drawing farms from the land have
taken from the Indians and engaged in handing
out regardless of qualifications for taking of it.
But for the true agrcuturst who make living at
anything but farming, these lands might fall into the
hands of people who would make better of them
than to raise potatoes and other vegetables of the
sort.
What could such people be expected to know of the
modern art of raising crop of higher prices from
land without desecrating it by manual labor The staple
production OF the times is money That is what eat
nowadays. Consult your grocery bill in proportion to
your general income and you'll appreciate the fact
The first crop land is the profit the specuator
scalp from the who has to have it in order to
make living that the rest of may live The next is
the interest the mortgage and other incidental expenses
of founding home in this promove age. All this is sad
died onto the farmers efforts to make fair return his
labor, and trumphanty riding the whole load is the toll
exacted by the who tell the farmer how cheaply he
must sell and decide how dearly the must pay.
The in town sweats along under the burden and
wonders why.
Meanwhile, the editor and ball player actor who was
lucky enough to draw reservation farm chance has raised
his little crop of dollars under false pretenses off it, the
real farmer who has to and reap them for him is
wrgging along the best he and the grab process
ceives fresh stimulus all along the line
In popular song phrase, public, 'we don't know
where we re going, but we re on way
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
COMMON SENSE NEEDED NOW.

The thing to be determined in connection with the North
Coast franchise application which comes before the city
council tomorrow evening is first, how promptly will the
company be able begin work if the franchise is granted
The personal and public property interests of the city
areno likely to suffer by giving this phase of the matter
prior consideration for if there one thing Spokane needs
at this time it is the launching of industrial enterprise that
will furnish labor and capital employment here. All
branches of business certain to benefit directly from
such activity.
The North Coast has already given ample evidence of
being able carry through its announced project of build
ing into Spokane and establishing terminal here, but city
officials have of further satisfying themselves
that point before taking final action.
Against this may be weighed the possible damage and
inconvenience caused by building railroad into the heart
of busy city The counter balance is the value Of both
the building and possession of the road There appears
why the interests of private citizens should be
sacrificed, public convenience seriously inerfered
with Public rights well private should be safe
guarded but the closing of street is not vital matter
if by losing that street. the city gains another railroad
connection with the vast territory outside which It's
prosperity depends.
Much as Spokane deserves and desires fair
the demand that such provision be made in the pending
franchise is not tenable. 1t amounts to the city council
assuming to exercise powers courts have still to formal
invest in the interstate commission.
far broader and more comprehensive than that
of civic legislators must deal with the rate question: and
the councils attempts to NEEDLE with it only block
local industry, and damage instead Of aiding local deve
opment If the ctys fight before the federal tribunal is
successful the decree will govern all roads. If it is lost
all the demands the city council make will not affect
railroad traffic charges penny. They will serve how
ever, to bar Spokane gates to railroads
The city council listened to the voice of special private
interests in the matter of the Northern Pacific grade sepa
ration and lost 100000 worth of work by it. The special
interests may not have suffered by this but the city
tainly did, The councils methods of handling the North
Coast issue will demonstrate just how much it has learned
from the grade separation experience.
There is occasion for laying injustice public or
private property in arranging the franchise matter but it
should not be forgotten that there is than way
of nficng injustice Deprvng the city of the factors
that make great the heaviest scourge that be used
If the question be approached business approach
big projects equitable settlement should be certain
and satisfactory if the proposition of the kind
that business settle daily private life in order that
the wheels of industry and development may roll along.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

Here is a powerful story in a
picture.
These dreadful summer days
AS doctors will tell you, THE
greatest thing in the world is
water!"
Human beings, children espe-
cially, who exist in the bake oven
streets of the cities, get quickest
relief from the heat and burning
dust through copious draughts of
refreshing water. In the torrid
season it is their salvation.
But not bit less do animals
crave water at such periods. And
of all the animals, dogs are the
most susceptible to evil effects
from thirst. They go raving mad!
And here is the tragedy that
dooms the poor dumb creatures.
They cannot ask for water in
words. They cannot help them
selves to water. Mankind, in its
selfishness, does not ordinarily pro-
vide water where it is available to
dogs at all times.
This picture tells the story.
The children, better endowed for
self help in this direction, are cool.
ing themselves at the fountain.
The water is within their reach.
They can drink and replenish the
| vital fluids lost from their bodies
| by evaporation. They VIII not go
| mad.
But the dog cannot get to the
water. The preventive of rabies is
without his reach. Yet he will be
expected to romp and run and re-
main just as good natured as ever,
when in fact he is In torment from
thirst. The children will chase
| him to and fro over the heated
pavement, and in agony from
drouth the poor dog may sink his
hot, dry fangs into the tender flesh
of one of them. And the children
will not understand, and the par
ents will not understand. And they
will shoot the unfortunate dog for
a mad beast. Just because he
couldn't get water.
Give the dog water. Even If he
is not your dog, give him water.
Keep water where he can get it.
Furnish every kind of suffering
animal with abundance of water in
summer.
Save the dogs from madness. 1t
is humanity that pays.
When stingy man Is in love he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

When stingy man is in love he
is apt to loosen up-but not for
long.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

Said He-Young Smythe and
Miss Browne are evidently in love
with each other
Said She-Judging by the way
they look at each other?
Said He-No; Judging by the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

Not few persons consider Aid
rich the greatest statesman of the
age. But OF everybody lives in
Rhode Island.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-11
rHe HOME PAPER.

with an due modesty we believe the
home paper IS the most important in
stltution in any town II Is the me-
dium through which the town speaks
to the outside world and is the means
OF communication between the people
Of the town and vicinity Long ago,
under inspiration. Il was written, NO
man liveth to himself and this truth
was never more apparent than 1t is
today. No man can retire from activ-
ity and live. lie must know what is
going on about him. and the world
must know what he is doing The use
OF the newspaper Is the best plan by
which this Is carried on.-Oxtord (OJ
News