davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BETTER
FORESTRY EDUCATION

The heads Of all universities, col
leges and schools in which technical
forestry is taught have been Invited
by Clifford Pinchot, United States for
ester, to attend or send representa-
tive to the Conference on Education
in Forestry which will be held in
Washington in December. In his letter
of invitation, the forester says:
CT believe that conference of rep
resentatives of all forest schools and
universities and colleges in which for
estry is taught might be made of great
value to the general progress of for
estry of the United States, as well AZ
to the institutions which teach fores-
TRY. and to the forest service, which
employs 80 many Of their graduates,
and which is virtually interested in the
training of foresters. Such con-
ference might well consider the OBJ
jects and methods of forest instruction,
the organization and standards of edu>
cational work in the field of forestry,
the coordination of the work of dit
terent institutions, and the needs of
the forest service and other employers
Of forest graduates
ct hope you will find it possible to
be present or to send a delegate to a
conference of this kind, which, with
the concurrence of the institutions con-
cerned. will be held in Washington
December 80 and 81, 1909.
From all over the country the plan
has met with enthusiastic support,
letters of acceptance having been re-
ceived from nearly every institution TO
which tho invitation has been sent.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
GUNNELL HOME SCENE
OF RECEPTION
INTPoTANT SOCIETY
EVENT LAST WEEk
Formal. Reception Held at Home o.
Mrs. T. I. Gunnell-Maly
Guests Attend.

Last Thursday afternoon, August q.
reception was given at the home o.
Mrs. F. I. GunneIl in honor CT Mr.. an !
Mrs. Chas. Gunnell. The reception
was from to and was attended BY
many guests from the town anil val
icy. Mrs. W. c. Pitt, Mrs. John
O'Kane ard Mrs. Grant Gunnell as
sited in the dining room. Mrs. F.
Gunnell and Mrs. Chas. Gunnell rece,v
ell while Miss Josephine Reid pre-
sided over the punch bowl. Durirg the
hours of the reception over fifty OF
the society women of Lovelock GALES
at the GunIell home ard paid theil
respects to the newly welded couple
in whose honor the reception was Civ
en-. The following were among thos'
present:
Mesdames "A. -. bachro1t, FL. Stoker
| L. Tessier, A. Brearley, G. M. Daven
port, Geo. R. Sims, F. E. Baker
4>auline Schuman ". Z. Pitt, L. Ed
monson, E. M Wightman, Grant Gun
rell Larg, John O'Kane, j. T. Red
H. B. D. Il ystead, NJ. e Say, w
Lanken, r.. A. McGuiro, D. u. O'Con
rel, s. E. D. Pinniger, L. A. vanReed
O. G. Smith, L. c, Tyler, M. L Pugh
p. Feltham, H. c. Sommers w.
Fits. Mark White, G. Borland, w. {
Shobe, J. X. McCroden, s. A. Nj
Intosh L. E. Beeson, and the NJ IS
Mary Pugh, Blanch Young Nd
fStoker, Leah Campbell Nola West
fall and Carolinn Gunnell.
4 M. ard Ms Chas punnel were III
ece9ic Is f arge Est oi vast
presents.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13

this part of the state.
The ledge has Strengthened up con-
siderably in the last ono hundred feet.
Up to the present depth no brakes
have been encountered, though they
may be expected at any time as the
fault plane has been about reached.
If developments continue satisfac-
torily a new shaft will be sunk to ia
cilitate getting tho ore out of Tho
mine. The company is employing all
the men that can be worked to advan-
tage on three shift basis, having
about twenty on the payroll OF the
lease.
The company's mill at Seven
Troughs is operating in most salts
factory manner, at present running on
Fairview ore. Concentrating tables
have been ordered for the mill, to en-
able it to handle the silver ,sulphides
from the Florence, and as soon as they
are installed treatment of the ore from
the lease will be commenced.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
five FEET OF ORE that GIVES
100000 VALUES
Ore Chute on Florence Lease nroyed
More than 60 Feet with 80
Feet of Backs

Sam Harris, of the Darby Consoli.
dated Mining Il Milling company of
Nevada, spent few days in Lovelock
this week on business. The Darby
consolidated is also the owner of the
Florence lease.
Mr.. Harris reports that the lease is
now opened up to a depth of 800 feet,
and that drift is being run on this
level to catch the ore chute which
showed such sensational silver values
at the 200 foot level. An upraise from
this drift ON the 800 foot level broke
into the ore chute 80 feet up, the
values being fully as good as they
were at 200 feet, and the ledge equal
ly as strong, assaying $500 across i've
feet.
The encountering of the ore chute
with the upraise has developed eighty
feet of stopping ground for more than
sixty feet along the lead, as it has been
opened up Tor this distance by drifts,
with no decrease of values in the
faces.
1t was in one of these drifts that
an. immense lenze Of ore sixteen feet
across was encountered, and while as
yssa,ass, yss There il i R9t q9 psgAsssHbHba psAsssHbHba dt
prove very rich. This ledge is known
as the West vein, to distinguish from
another which joins it about 100 feet
from the crosscut, the second ledge be
ing know as the East vein. From it
some exceptionally rich gold ore has
been taken. A drift is in progress
towards the point where the East and
West veins intersect on the three hun
dred foot level.
The foot wall of the West vein ap.
pears to be black rhyolite dyke,
which thus far has been very true.
The hanging wall is blue igneous
rock, perhaps porphyry, which is 80
often associated with orc bodies in
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13

tear and scatter the powder. In one
place where a large blast was put in
the water rushes out in a stream as
large as mans body and is thrown
& distance of fifteen feet.
In spite of the very great hindrance
caused by the water, the rubber clothed
miners are pushing the tunnel ahead at
line rate OF about two feet a day.
The source OF the water supply is a
pnzzling question and one that is
worthy the attention of geologists. 1t
Is believed by the mine management
That tAe tunnel has tapped an under
ground watershed held intact by the
ledge formations. The appearance OF
the rock now being gotten out of the
tunnel, indica.es a nearness to the
G eat ledge toward which the compan,
nave been driving. This heavy flow
water, which has been continuous since
tie hrst of January, is in itself a valu
a lie asset, for power or irrigation pur.
poses, although just at present it is
causing great delay and expense in the
tunnel driving operations.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
GUILT OF MEXICAN KNIFE
men EVIDENT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY QUICKER
PRESENT Al PkHLIAnNARY
Evidence That Two Mexicans Stabbed
Indian to Death practically
Conclusive.

The preliminary examination of thu
two Mexicans, Juan Ran ora AID Her
man Bloc, who had been arrested and
charged with the muder OF an Indian
johnny Samora, in Lovelock last Fri
day morning, was held before Judge
Fits on Tuesday, with the result thai
the Mexicans were held to appear be,
tore the grand jury. District Attor.
ney Ducker arrived from Winnemucca
and represented the state at the ex-
animation. The evidence, the same az
was given before the coroner jury
was practically conclusive as to the
guilt or the defendants.
The Mexicans were identified by the
Indian who was present at the time the
crime was committed M-~ M.I..--.-,
near whose home the crime was COM
mitted, also identified the men as the
ones whe, returning to tue scene of the
murder, bent over their victim to see
whether he was yet alive. Their
Indian, and also the huge knife with
which the cutting was done were also
placed in evidence.
The defendants had nothing to say
for themselves at the trial. District
Attorney Ducker insisted that they he
given all the rights to whIc.. they were
entitled to under the law, in regard IL
cross examining witnesses. Two in
terpreters were necessary at the trial
one to translate the Spanish into Eng
lish, and an indian interpreter to
translate into the Indian language.
The defendants are tough looking
characters, and the criminal lines are
very strongly brought out in the face
of Juan Ramora to such an extent that
he resembles an animal more than 3
human being.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
IMPRESSED WITH LOVELOCK

District Attorney f. A. Ducker spent
several days in Lovelock this week
lie was called here by the preliml
nary examination of the two Mexicans
charged with murder, and took advan
tage of his visit here to see the mag
1iicent Lovelock crops now in the
process of being harvested. He was
impressed with the bigness OF the
Lovelock Valley, and the big crops be.
ing harvested here. Mr.. Ducker said:
II did not realize that the crops in
the Lovelock Valley were 80 large
The soil here seems to be especially
fertile, and | have viewed some OF the
finest wheat fields l ever saw"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS

Mrs. Pa line Schuman entertained her
friends at cards Wednesday evening. AT
the conclusion of the game delicious
lunch was served. All agree they spent
most delightful ev, ming. Among the
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. u. G.
@, ,Connel and Robert O'Connel o. Chi
cago, George >. webb aud James 1
Goodin. Mr.. and Ms. ID. G. o. Come
will leave shortly for an extended Pacifi
Coast trip.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
LAURA SCHAD M4a4S
LovELOCnAAs Az 5AArYLt'
Girl Who FormGrly -.lyed IN Lovelock
Having a GreaG 4ilnS in the
Northern City.

A letter to the Tribune from Scat
tie signed by Laura Schau, the former
hovelock girl, who made a successful
lid for fame by advertising for hus
band, states that size IS having an eX
cellent time at the exposit on city
She writes entertainingly regarding
some of Lovel.ck's young men whom
she has met at the exposition among
whom are Carl Weller, Il. j. Gaynol
and Orville Reardon.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
CONSOLIDATED LEASE Will TREAT
BIG ORE RESERVE
John Cleghorn, Pioneer of Z Troughs
Arrives to make arrangements
to Start the Work

John Cleghorn, one of the pioneers
of the Seven Troughs district, arrived
in Lovelock last week, and spent sew.
eral days in district, where he looked
over the proposition of giving the
Darby (Nevada) Ore Reduction COM
pany mill large quantity of the ore
from the Consolidated lease on the Sig.
nal Peak company's property.
AS yet Mr.. Cleghorn has made no
arrangements, but it is more than prob
able that satisfactory deal will be
made and the immense ore reserv,
which the Consolidated has will come
over to the new mill. Mr.. Cleghorn has
contemplated tor some time the instai
lation of mill en- the property t.
otviate the cost of hauling but from
the character of tn core it is likely tn,
treatment would be more complicate..
than was first expected.
The Consolidated lease lies Just L,
thC uoiLu VI Gue lOT6uCe ana the MJ1
nette and has always been colsldere,.
ore of the best propositions in the dis
trict.
The shaft on the property shove
two feet of ore tnat will mill aroun
$40 ton with high grade stringers
running into the thousands.
= y
the company installed compressor
and with machine drills, started in t.
drive a tunnei which will cut the ory
in the shaft at approximately 800 fee
In driving the tunnel cohsideraoll
ore of a milling grade has been ope
ed up and this is the ore that tn,
company will mill now.
Mr.. Cleghorn states that while cor
ditions in a mining way are still ia.
from normal in Salt Lake yet thef
is marked improvement and he a
ticipates period of great activity fo
Seven Troughs commencing early thi
fall.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
IN AMERlCAN CANYON

w. +. Bowman returned early this
week from American canyon, whore he
had been to look after mining inter
ests. He reports good progress being
made in mining way in the canyon.
Tie Boranza King are working large
force of men, and are making good
progress opening up the large bodies
o. ore in this mine. J. ". Wen7el of
the Nevada Almaden company is max
ing arrar gements to resume place min
'lg III. the canyon. Mr. Bowman also
reporfs that a strike lead ore has
ee made or the Ecss prope ty n
lie ca-yoA.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
YOuNG'S HO1EL GIVEN
THOROUGH RENIoDELING

John M. Thomps n lessee of Young IS
hotel, has given this well known hos
telry thorough remodeling. New
windows have been cut in the build
ing, SO that every room is now an out
side one, and the various rooms have
cleaned and papered. The latest iron
! edsteads are supplanting the wooden
leds, and this place has become one OF
the most desirable hotels in town.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
DOWN VALLEY FARMS
pKE-ENr BEAUTIFUL SIGHT

A beautiful sight is presented to the
casual observer, on several Of the down
the valley farms, where the self f-bind-
ers are being used, to cut the grain.
The grain is cut and bound in bundles
by these machines, after which the
lundles are piled in shocks, about
lfteen bundles to the shock. The field
thickly dotted with these shocks, pre-
sents very pleasing sight, and one
il dicating the fertility of the soil
These binders are used on the Anker
!. estfaIl and Fuss ranches.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
.ALuUN TAKES lALM OF
VICTORY FROM LOVELoCK

1t remained for the Fallonites to take
from the Lovelock team that which
Reno failed to take. the logical titie
to state baseball champions. There
we're many tough conditions which ,ur
toys went up against, but like good
sports they admit that the Fallon team
played good ball and were entitled tt
tae victory. The score was A to 2 in
1avor of Fallon.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
RETuRNs FROM CALIFORNIA

John McMorrow, well know to Love
lock people as the owner of mining
property in the. Seven Trougls district
returned early in the week Fl, N
Tracey, California and has gone out
to thu District to look a ter property
therSM Mr. McMorrowi IS an old Yir
ginia City miner lie has lived IN
Lovelock ior so.1ee lime ~ TIC past.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
Two WEDDINGS SOON TO
BE SOLEMElZtD

The marriage of john Toedt and Miss
Anna 9. Damn. announcement OF which
was made in former issue OF tle Tribune
is scheduled TO taXe place next Wediles-
day evening at the home oi ,he bride 3
parents in the lower valley.
Another weduilg of "A We'll .tl WI ouiia
Lovelock couple sc4euaie,, 90 'aoe la, t
we'll known young business iusu uf Los K
lock, and Will tahe Ior ais nritie cue of ,lie
most charming uT the yoialser sot.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
- CaO1 OF POTATOES
ON SUN X e4D- RANCE

:, seven ton crop # potatoes w.li
lie yield ON the Sunnyside ranch
IS season. Z. l.. Whiting, who is
casing this ranch, has taken extra
,aiLs with the potato crop, and al
hough he has contended with adverse
I'D. .tio1s he has nevertheless gotten
{ good yield OF spuds.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
POTTER OF NEW YORK :.
RETURNED TUESDAY z

G. B. Potter the well known mining
man, las returned from NewA York and
has gone to the Seven Tr0,lgAs dis
trict, to look after his interestr in. con
lnection with the Potter Arnett lease
there. During his absence Mr.. Potter
Y ted the Azores Islands for his
health.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
TEACHER ENGAGED fOk
TiIG MEADOW SCHOOL.

The trustees of Big Meadow school
have engaged Miss Stina Jensen OF
Gardnerville to teach there for the
coming term. Miss Jensen is a gradu
ate OF the normal department. OF the
university.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-13
NEJ WESTERN UNION MANAGER

w. B. Cooper and wife and daughter
Mayone, arrived early in the week from
Vallejo, Cal. aud are registered at the
Mercantile Hotel. Mr.. Cooper will take
charge OF the " estern Union Office at
Ii velock.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

solidation of the Peoples Store of Bisbee, owned by Carl Behn and Dr. Thomas and the Jones store of Phoe- nix Both stocks will be reduced as much as possible by close selling and then amalgamated. the Bisbee stock being moved to Phoenix. Mir Jones it is understood will continue to be r resident of Phoenix, having other in terests here to look after. though he is planning an early trip to Oklahoma, his former home, 10 look after lum Der interests he holds in that state.
 Carl Behn, who will have the ac- tive management of the combined store, is an experienced man in dry goods and general merchandising, be- ing well known all over Arizona Formerly he lived in northern Ari zona and for several years resided in Phoenix leaving here a few years ago for Tombstone and Bisbee where he engaged in merchandising being as sociated with Dr. Thomas as an in- vesting partner.
 The new company plans of course to carry a larger stock than ever be- fore and widen its sphere of influence in the community.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
 COLLEGE. Catalog mailed free. Dr. Keane, ISIS Market St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
MISS W|LBUR'S TRIP
 ID ROOSEVELT DAM
New York Newspaper Writer En- unused Over the Magnitude Of the Enterprise.

Miss Sibyl Wilbur, a representative of the New York Herald, and Howard Reed, F. Teichman and R M. Peabody of the reclamation service, who left here for Roosevelt on Wednesday morning. returned late Friday evening, Miss Wilbur leaving yesterday morn ing for the Grand Canyon.
 They went to Mesa City by train. go- ing from there to Roosevelt and back by wagon. which mode of travel is not so rapid. but enabled Miss Wilbur the guest of the occasion, to become more saturated with the beauties of the scenery than if she had been shot over over the turnpike in an automobile And that she was fully appreciative is testified to by the gentlemen who formed her escort. They spent Thurs day at Roosevelt, where Miss Wilbur took occasion to see everything that could be seen there in a day. She not only looked over the town, but rode across the chasm above the dam in the skiff suspended from the monster cable. Then going down to the base of the dam near the power house she entered the big tunnel and explored it clear up to the sluicing gates.
 The drive home was made Friday, and it had been planned to come by Granite Reef, but the day was too short at both ends to make that feas- ible with a horse conveyance. so they came on through to Phoenix Miss Wilbur was urged to remain here an other day and make the trip to Granite Reef, but she said her appointments would not permit ii. However. she was delighted with what she did see, and was much impressed with the magni- tude of the reclamation project and the possible greatness of the valleys future.
 Miss Wilbur plans to make her i'm pressiOns of the country known through the columns of the New York Herald and the Boston Herald, with both of which papers she has a busi- ness connection. She is writer of considerable note. and among other things has published a volume on the life of Mrs. Mary q. Eddy to the prepa- ration of which she devoted couple of years.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT OF PLANS FOR
 BRIDGE

Pursuant to an act passed by the last legislative assembly. entitled An act relating to the construction of bridges across nOn-navigable streams in the Territory of Arizona" whereby the county of Maricopa is authorized to construct a bridge across Salt river. and pursuant to paragraph 356O of the revised statutes of Arizona, 1901. the board of supervisors of Maricopa county advertises for and invites plans and specifications in detail for the construction of a bridge across Salt river beginning at point at the north bank of said Salt river due south as may be practicable of Center street in the city of Phoenix. Maricopa county. Arizona. said point being in the south half of section seventeen. T. N,R.3E of the G. & s. R. B. & NJ. line, county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona; said bridge to extend south across the said Salt river and to be, together with the cauSeway on the south end and the riprap and protection of the bank on the north side of the river, about three thousand feet in length and to terminate on the south side of said river at a point on the north half of section twenty. T. l N. R. E. c. S R. B. & NJ. line county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona.
 Said bridge to be a wagon and foot bridge of concrete reinforced with steel These plans to be complete in every detail and accompanied by full specifications setting forth in full the material to be used and their con stituent parts and estimated time re- quired to complete the same: said bids tO be submitted on a competitive basis to the board of supervisors. Said bridge not to exceed in cost the sum of ($95. 900 0O)-($5O. .OOOOO) of which the county of Maricopa is to pay and he responsible for. the balance of which said sum of ($95, ,OOOOO) being raised by subscription and bonus.
 The amount of premium to be awarded to the architect whose plans and specifications may be adopted shall be per cent of the cost of the construction of the bridge: 2H per cent to be paid on the adoption of the plans and specifications. the balance of 21k per cent to be paid on the com pletion of said bridge and the accept ance thereof
 Said premium to be In payment in full for the services of said architect in drawing said plans and specified tions and in supervising the con struction of said bridge and during the construction of said bridge the same shall be subject to constant and per sonal supervision by the architect whose plans are adopted or by his or it's representative. Said premium shall not, however, be paid by the board of supervisors to the architect whose plans are accepted unless after due advertising some responsible contrac- tor shall contract to construct said
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
BOUGHT THE JONES DRY GOODS STORE
Carl Behn of Bsbee and Dr. Thomas. and Son Roy of Phoenix Will Take Possession Oct. 1.

The Jones Dry Goods company owned by A. r. Jones will on Octo- Der 1st pass to the ownership of a new company of which pr. John Wiz Thomas is president. Dr. Roy Thomas vice president and Carl Behn of Bis bee manager. Mr. Jones will prob ably retain some stock in the new company, but will not have an active part in the management of the store. The facts of the proposed change of ownership have been a matter of rumor for several days. or ever since the latest visit of Carl Behn to Phoe- nix. though their publication was not authorized until yesterday.
 The transaction is in fact con-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

bridge according to said plans and specifications at a cost not exceeding G1OOOO0OO) including the price of premium paid to architect and the architect whose plans are accepted shall also give the bond required by paragraph 35G1 of the revised statutes of Arizona. 1901.
 All plans and specifications must be received and flied in the office of the board on or before o'clock pm, Tuesday, Sept. :. 1909.
 The right to reject any and all plans
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
OBSCURE NERVE DISORDERS

That have for years baffed the best physicians in America, in many cases yield quickly when the CAUSE is re moved by our exclusive methods. The same is true of obstinate eye troubles Consult at 3I0 Bradbury Bldg, 304 S. Broadway Los Angeles. Cal.
 DR. FRANK LAMB WILSON,
 NaturopathIc ocuiist and Nerve Specialist.
 AS41s
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
HOTEL CHAPMAN

New building, new furniture. HO and cold water and telephone in ev cry room; steam heat, electric lights baths, elevator.
 European rates, 75 cents to s1.50 JAMES L. SMITH, Proprietor.
 Corner Fifth and Wall Sts.,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

is expressly reserved by the board of supervisors of Maricopa county, Ari- zOna territory.
 For complete conditions of competi- tion and full information as to pro- posed bridge address said board at Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dated at Phoenix, Maricopa county. Arizona, this 4th day of August. 1909.
 LEO M. HOGHE, Chairman Board of Supervisors.
 WM F. THOMAS.
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.