davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
FINEST OF HONEY IS
PRODUCED HERE
TYLER BROTHERS SHIP
90 TONS HONEY TO TEXAS

Tyler Brothers this week shipped
car of twenty tons of Lovelock honey
to Dallas, Texas. This honey will bring
about $4,000. Honey raising in the
Lovelock valley has not been mention
ed very much, nevertheless it is one of
our most profitable industries. In some
years hundreds of tons of honey have
been shipped. The amount produced
this year will not be as extensive as in
former years, for the reason that there
are fewer hives working.
Tyler Brothers are the principal
honey producers of the Lovelock val
ley, although there are many hives
owned by the various valley ranchers.
The Lovelock valley is particularly
adapted for honey raising The alfalfa
fields in bloom offer an unexcelled field
for the bees, and the honey from this
source is the purest and sweetest that
can tie found anywhere.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
WILL TAKE over CLAIMS
in eureka COUNTY

SPOKANE, Wash, August 24.-
Patrick Clark, millionaire mine operat-
or of Spokane and a party Of local
men, including Dan p. Bagnell, have
organized the Nevada Treasure Mining
company with a capital stock of 1,500,-
00J shares Of par value of 81, of
which 100000 shares are treasury
stock, to take over a group of claims
on the Cortez range in Eureka county,
Nevada. The property will be develop
ed on an extensive scale. Spokane will
be headqu rters and the incorporation
will be under the laws of Washington.
Mr.. Clark gave out this statement:
"We have encountered sulphide ore
running four ounces of gold or about
$50 to the ton at depth of so feet
Before we struck this ore we ran
through free milling orc running about
$25 a ton. We consider it a remark
ably good showing that has passed
through the prospect stage. The near
est railway station to our property is
Beowawe on the Southern Pacific and
the nearest large town is Battle Noun
tain. The property was discovered
three months ago and our company
took it over. We have also purchas-
ed all other properties I'M that district.
A stream of running water passes
through the camp and \ facilities for
milling and treating the ore are the
best. As soon as the character of the
ore has been fully 6leten .Aao,4 or
rangements will be me de fl sreating
and handling it.''
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
TRUSTEES MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS
TO open THE
SCHOOLS
PUBLIC SCHOOL TO
START SEPTEMBER 7
Second Floors of School Building Be-
ing Prepared for the New
High School.

The Board of School Trustees, com
posed of s. II. Young, +. l.. Stiff and
John O'Kane met last Tuesday night
and perfected final arrangements for
the opening of the school term. The
following teachers for grammar depart
ment have been selected o. p. Payne,
grammar grade, Miss Blanche Young,
intermediate, and Miss Collins, pri-
school, who will have charge of the
high school, has not yet been given
out. Definite correspondence stating
his acceptance of the position was ex
pected early in the week, but up to
Wednesday he had not been heard
from.
The selection of these teachers is
regarded as a very good one. Prof.
Payne gave satisfaction as teacher
in the schools last year Miss Young
has been equipped with the best educa-
ton as an instructor that the state of
Nevada affords
Miss Collins, who was formerly
teacher in the Verdi schools, comes
highly recommended
The fixing up of the upper story
of the school building for the high
school is being rushed through as the
opening day of school approaches New
seats and fixtures have been ordered.
All the lodge material has been moved
out and the up stairs rooms will af-
ford eommodious quarters for the first
few years for the high school.
The school bell will summon the
pupils to school for the first time this
school year on Tuesday morning, Sep
tember 7.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN
AT MEETING TO DISCUSS
SEWERAGE QUESTION

the proposed gravity system and stat
ed that he favored septic tank sys-
ten. lie was affirmed in a speech by
j. Il. hunter and others. Jos. Marzen
was called upon regarding his objec-
tioLs to dumping the sewerage into the
slough ON his ranch. Said he would
lover end OF the slough were made.
After numerous remarks II. /. Gunnell
made motion that committee OF
hVe (Which was amended to seven) be
appointed to investigate the matter
aud report at IuJure meeting. The
motion passed unanimously and the
loilowmg we're appointed ny tle chair:
L. uun4tIi, ". y. flUt, d. Ii. BIiuges,
Il. N. Oarpeuler, $. IL. Young, L. E.
p.ther a4u geo. IS. ,neDp. Inc date
ST. 1of Ine nlsJ mee1ihg Oh the commit
zee was at lne Big Meadow motel on
.he 1oilo"l-g hight.
d. A. Mcintosh then introduced the
question Oh the piaclng OF tine hre
aId4h bo->es .1or tne new system the
Town IS 10 install. lie stated tnat il
Was uesl4ed Il committee be appointed
~ IOeale TIE LO>es i'll vdr4Uus sootiona
"a l.. ; town. ~ motion made that com
lnItt,e OF Two be appointed carried,
and the following appointments wera
then made: Il. l.. Stiff and p. ii,
Wolf. Tie same committee was also
appolnted to see TO The placing OF the
e4eOtrIc bat.en,s 1or lne system i'll the
pump house.
MIR. Mcintosh further introduced the
question OF the proposed electric strik
..er tor the system. After much Gisuds
son, "A M tlon was made to purchase IA
striker, instead OF ole OF the registers.
.,..d tnaI tue onl.a4 4ssIonerS be petlLi-
Onod 10 pay Tor same out OF Lovelock
.oHn 1uAd.
lac Aeetil G then adjourned to an
iuueLnIte date.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
Examinationin the
Forestry Service

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 24.-An eXami-
nation to fill vacancies in the ranger
force on all national forests in district
1 will be held October p and 26. From
this examination it is expected that
100 appointments will be made on M
tional forests in this district.
The examination will be held at the
headquarters of each national forest III
he district, at the following places:
Boise, Challis, Flo, Emmett, HALEY,
Idaho Falls, Mackay, Oakley, Poca
tello, Salmon, st. Anthony, and Weiser
Idaho; Austin, Elko, Ely, Gardner,
vile and Las Vegas, Nevada; Beaver
Ephraim, Escalante, Kanab, Logan.
Moab, Nephi, Panguitch, Provo, st,
George, Salina, Salt Lake and Vernal,
Utah.
While the examination is eitirely
along practical lines, and knowledge Of
neld conditions rather than book
learning is considered essential, the OPP
portunities for those applicants with
educational advantages are consider
ably increased. The rapid develop
ment of the national forests is making
continually increasing demands upon
those engaged in their management,
and men with ability to assume re.
sponsibility and serve in supervisory
capacities are in demand These more
more responsible positions on national
forests are filed by promotion from
lower grades, so that anyone entering
as a ranger is eligible for promotion to
any of the more responsible and high
er paid places including that of for
est supervisor.
Only those who are at least q years
of age, lot more than 40, of good
character, temperate and in good ply
seal condition, are eligible to take this
examination. The salary paid to be
ginners is 5000 a year
Applicants can secure information
concerning the examination from the
district forester at Oglen, Utah forest
supervisors, or the United States civil
service commission, Washington, D. c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
LONG CRIMINAL Term
OF DISTRICT court
(From the Silver State News.)

(From the Silver State News.)
Present indications are that the
criminal court, which will convene on
the first of October, will have long
and busy session. At present there
are nine men confined in the county
Jail charged with felony, in addition
to three out on bonds.
OF the twelve men three were indict
d by the grand jury at its last session,
leaving nine cases to be disposed of
by the inquistorial body at it's next
meeting. Four of the prisoners arc
'harged with murder one with assault;
With intent to commit murder, one
'orgry, while the balance are accused
minor felonies.
While there are twelve cases al
present, it is probable that during the
month intervening before court is
allied, that the number will be in.
creased to twenty or more.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
SURVEY OF Large
AREA AT BOYER
COMPLETED
BOYER ENGINEERS RETURN
AFTER 8 MONTHS ABSENCE
Completion of Linear and Topographic
cal Survey on 40 Copper Claims
at the Camp.

John A. Runner, the well known sur
veyor and mining engineer, IN com
pany with Malcom Howe Carpenter.
returned Wednesday evening from
Boyer, where they have been engaged
for the past three months in survey
ing the copper properties of the Boyer
Nevada Consolidated company. IN
conversation with Tribune reporter
regarding the work that had been done
Mr.. Runner said:
I'VE have completed the survey on
about 40 claims, including the topo-
graphical survey of the country in that
vicinity, and have made maps of our
work.
Malcolm Howe Carpenter, a son of
Franklin Carpenter of Denver, who is
directing the work of prospecting the
copper properties by means of dia-
mond drill, said: -
'FThe diamond drill is doing good
work. Two holes have already been
bored, one to a depth of 1S0 feet and
one to depth of $50 feet. We have
now started on a third hole further
oown the gulch.'
Thorough assays of the cores that
have been taken from the property
will be made and Arthur III. Carpenter,
another son of Carpenter senior, is ex
pected to arrive from the east in n
short time, and will give personal at
tention to the analysis of the cores
taken out by The big drilling machine
Upon the returns from this ore de
pends the patenting and big develop
ment work of this great copper prop
erty, and those interested are anxious
ly awaiting the results of the assays
The Boyer properties are well located
with respect to milling facilities, there
being plenty of wood and water in the
near vicinity.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
BIG MEADOW SCHOOL TO
START SEPTEMBER :

The Big Meadow school will start
on September 7. The trustees have
been active in getting the school ready
for the new term. The school house
has been painted and the grounds
leveled with sand and gravel. 1t is
expected the new term will start off
with about "a pupils. This school has
a reputation of being as far advanced
in proportion to the age of the pupils
as any in the county.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
INCREASE PROTECTION
IN CASE OF FIRE
COMMITTEE LOCATES THE
FIRE ALARM BOXES


Il. L. Stiff and 2. IL. Wolf, the com
iffftttee selected to fucate the the fire sfffhrtn
boxes for the town of Lovelock have
made the following locations:
Box No. Corner 4th and c streets,
Mercantile block.
No. 2-Western avenue and Wayne
street, near j. T. Reid s residence.
No. 3-Westefn avenue, near Gun.
nell residence.
No. sd and West Humboldt Sts.,
oposite Catholic church.
No. Sd street, Webb addition, near
Preston residence.
No. Cd street, Webb addition, near
Dyke residence.
No. 7-Railroad street, at corner of
Loose property.
No. S-Railroad street, near Mercan-
tile Lumber Co. yard.
No. 9--Railroad street and 5th, cor
ner Club saloon.
No. 10-Railroad street and sth, cor
ner Singer property.
No. l1-C street, at M. E. church
corner.
No. PA street, near Riddle resi-
dence.
No. 13-Railroad and 4th streets, at
Lovelock corner
No. l4-Railroad aud 9TH streets, at
s. r. Yourg corner.
No. l5-B street, rear of McPhsr
son Bros. stables.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
LoVELOCK MAIDS AND YOUTHS
TO SOON DEPART FOR SCHOOL

John Taylor, Jr., and his brother
Hugh, returned on Wednesday from
northern Elko county where they have
been working on their father +
ranches. They will leave the fore
part of next week for school, Miss
Gladys Mackedon, Mss Wanda Co p
er and C;sto Parks will leave on Sat
urday for the University of Nevada
at Reno, where they will register for
school work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
LOVELOCK WILL SOON HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FROM
TWO SOURCES
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
WIRES APPROACHING TOWN
Sub Power Plant Rapidly Nearing
ComI letior-F M~chinery
Ready 10 Start.

The wires for the new Electric Light
and Power company, of which S. r.
Young is at the head, will be strung
into town tomorrow. Workmen have
been busily engaged for some time past
stringing the poles from the Young
ranch in the upper valley where the
power plant is situated to the sui
power station in Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
NEW SEPARATOR IS
WORKING SATISFACTORILY

The new j. |. Case traction engine
md separator, recently received by
Senator l.. N. Carpenter and installed
N his ranch down the valley, il giving
very satisfactory sery ice. The machine
leans thoroughly and there is no
waste.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
BRINGING IN cattle
FROM LIMBO RANCH

Dick Cowles, the well known stock
man and rancher, brought in 100 head
of cattle from his ranch in the Limbo
range about 65 miles northwest of
Lovelock, on Monday, and returned on
tuesday with his vaquoros to bring in
another bunch of 20 head. The cattle
are for beef and will be fed on the Big
Five ranch.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
90 OUT TO GRANITE
RANCH 10 HUNT

Il, s. Bridges, manager of the Big
Meadow hotel, and John Harnan, the
well known mining man, have spent
the week hunting in the Granite range.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
WILL BE OPlkATED
UPON IN SALT LAKE

Geo. Ladd left for Salt Lake on No.
Tuesday. He will enter the Holy
Cross hospital in that city where he
vii be operaed upon. Mr.. Ladd has
aeen in poor health for some time
asst, and the oper. tion to restore his
lealth has been advised by his physi-
lean.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
IRIS. w. G. RUDDELL
ENTETAINS, THE T.

Ms w. C. Ruddell was the hostess
1T the regular s'cial meeting of the
I'raternal Brotherhood last Monday
night, at her new residence. The
merry gathering about 20 in nun
her, indulgel in games until II O'Clock
when a delicious luncheon was spread
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
FIRST C0NsIc NNGENr OF
THIS YEARS CRoP

s. R. Yourg has received the first
consignment of this years grain crop
from the L. \. Carpenter and P. Anker
ranches down the valley.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
SHIPS CAk OF OATS
TO wINNENGUCCA FIRM

Geo. Webb of the Rogesr ranch has
shipped a cor of oats to Haviland &
Heskins at Winnemucca.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
Mackedon Up From Jessup.

John Mackedon arrived from .Jes
sup on No. Tuesday,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
County Assessor Here.

County Assessor II. M. Leonard was
in Lovelock the fore part of the week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27

Never Had Experience.
There are lots of men able to gov
ern women"
eyes, and they're all bachelors.'-S
'g.s,stop (Tex Post. ~ = --A--------'
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-08-27
NJ. {. Church FINANCIAL
REPORT FOR The YEAR

Quarterly financial report for the
support of the church of Lovelock and
for the year just ended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles barron, who
formerly resided In the vicinity OF
Salem, are now located in Oakland.
where they are working in the In
terest OF the Artisan lodge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22

Mrs. c. l.. Watt, grand instructor
of the United Artisan lodge, will fin
sh membership campaign in Oak
and, Cal, on the 9Th OF June. On
hat date she will leave for her home
N this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22

Miss virdie Van Patten. who has
been in southern California In the
Interests OF the United Artisan lodge
recently took up the work in the VI
cinity of Oakland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22

Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and Mrs. Q.
II. Robertson have invitations out for
an afternoon of Five Hundred"
next Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Kay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22
COMMENCEMENT

~ COMMENCEMENT exercises
and recitals have monopo-
lized the public attention
the past week, and will con-
tinne to do so for several
weeks to come. The closing exer-
cises of the Blind School were the
first to be given this year, and were
largely attended. The commencement
. of the College of Law of the Univer-
sity last night was the first OF that
institutions several branches, for
which the following programs have
been arranged: Entertainment by
the School OF Oratory, June I COM
mencement of School Of Medicine,
June 2; entertainment by School Of
Music, June A.; Senior Oratory re-
cital, June s; commencement of the
School of Oratory, June 10; Inter
Society contest, June H. sermon to
Christian associates, Rev. j. II. Cud-
lip, ID. D., June 13; graduating ex-
ercises OF the oregon Institute and
Normal School, June Ia; reception
by President and Mrs. Homan, June
Is; annual program by School Of
Music, June 10; Board OF Trustees
meeting, June 16; alumni business
meeting, June f6; alumni banquet,
June 16; Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Moores
will receive alumni ami old students
at their home, June 16; class day
exercises OF senior class. June II;
commencement OF the College OF
Llbreal Arts, with address by Judge
Stephen A. Lowell, OF Pendleton,
June IT.
Miss Hazel Tichner, Miss Kather-
inc Hunt. Miss June Sterling OF Port
land and Miss Marguerite Mahan OF
Chicago. were guests at n house par
" of Miss Claire Jones this week.
The party came up in Miss Tichner's
Cadillac touring car last Sunday, and
returned to Portland Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas b. Kay and Mrs. Q.
H. Robertson have invitations out for
an afternoon OF Five Hundred"
next Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Kay.
A thoroughly enjoyable AFFAIR was
the informal dancing party given by
Miss Carolyn Hurst, Miss Ruby Cor
nell and Miss Marguerite Looney, in
ile Auditorium Wednesday evening
About 100 couples were present,
many OF them being from out OF town
In the decorations delight
IN woodland eeffct was OBJ
tained with evergreen ,oughs and
quantities OF brilliant-colored Scotch
broom. McElroy's ocrestra fur
nished the musical program. The
guests were received by the Misses
Francis Clark and Margaret Rodgers
and punch was served by Miss Emme-
line Klein and Miss Hazel Erickson.
The piano pupil Of Miss Beat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22

arts Tuesday night at the re.i1encc
of President and Mrs. Homan.
The pupils OF Frank e. Churchill
will give a recital on the evening of
June in the First Christian church.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Halle
Parrish-Hinges and the public is cor
daily invited.
The commencement exercises Of
the Scio school under Prof. l. w.
Reed were held Friday evening.
Members of the tenth grade are Miss
Daisy Buckner, Miss Birdelle Bren-
ner and Ivan Miller, and the men,
bers of the eighth grade are Miss
Ethel Mcdonald, Miss Minnie Car
penter, Miss Bernicc Mcdonald,
Messrs. Forrest Woodmansee, Ardee
Powell, Miss Lucy Wesley and Miss
Mary Chirz.
The past week has been a busy
one for the pupils of the blind school
their entire time being taken up pre-
pairing for their annual commence
ment and getting ready to leave for
| their homes to spend the summer.
Tuesday night the graduating class
was honor guests at banquet given
by Superintendent and Mrs. Moores.
wednesday night the pupils of the
musical department gave their clos
| ing recital in the Christian church,
and on Thursday night the COM
mencement exercises we're held, when
the graduation class put on the oper-
eta Sylvia" The graduation class
Is composed of Joseph Stevens OF
Portland William Baller, Silverton;
Lee Perrin, Falls City; Ellen Siever-
son, Astoria; Myrtle Buzan, Pendle-
ton: Mabel Templeton, Hermiston,
and Frank Sanders, Astoria.
Miss virdie Van Patten, who has
been in southern California in the
interests OF the United Artisan lodge
recently took up the work in the vi
cinity Of Oakland,
Mrs. c. l.. Watt, grand instructor
of the United Artisan lodge, will fin
ish a membership campaign in Oak
land, Cal, on the 9Th OF June. on
that date she will leave for her home
In this oity.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles barron, who
formerly resided In the vicinity OF
Salem, are now located In Oakland.
where they are working in the in
terest Of the Artisan lodge.
|
President and Mrs Fletcher Ho-
man entertained the senior class OF
the college OF liberal arts OF the
university with a launch ride Tnes-
day afternoon. The party went up
the river about eight miles. where
a picnic dinner was served. Tho
members OF the graduation class are
Ellen Anderson. Edith Booth, Rob-
ert Eakln. Mary Emmil, d. Lester
Fields, Ryth Catch. Mary CITIZENS.
Mabel Glover. Myrtle Harmon. Roy
Hewitt, Harry Jones. Edith Kinney.
Clyde Nelson, George Oscar oliver.
Leila RiRdon. William Schmidt, Elva
Mac Smith, and Elva Winslow.
i
II. B. Mills, registered in the Uni
/
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22
Haa stand OF AlfaIfa--

Fred A. Mcintyre has a fine stand
OF alfalfa on his Prospect Hill farm.
He sowed II two years ago, and last
fall turned hogs on II, and, strange TO
say, where the hogs rooted most
there 10 the biggest stand OF alfalfa,
Mr.. Mcintyre believes that by using
the spring-tooth harrow or disking
In the crop, he win be able TO get q
better stand on the whole held than
he has 80 far. The samples brought
this Office are nearly two feet long,
and OF very rank growth,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22
aIakc oorner panrerous--

There Is liable to be an accident
any day at the Bush corner. unless
autolsts change their habit Of turn
ing the corner next to the curb. Go.
Ing round the short turn at good
speed there 10 not time TO stop when
they got where they can see down
State street, and Il 10 only a ques-
tlon OF time until there is going TO
be n smash there. The rule IN, OF
should be, TO keep at least as far
from the inner corner as the center
OF the street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22

response was generous, t7S being
subscribed. On behalf of both Mr,
Frohmader and themselves they de-
sire 10 thank the generous people Of
Salem for this quick response TO aid
an unfortunate Relghhor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22
his Neighbors Generous-

After the loss of much OF his
household goods yesterday by FIRE.
Frank Morrison and w. w. Johns
took up a collection In behalf OF
Adam Frohmader,. In order, In a
measure 70 lIghten his loss, and the