davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
The WORLDS
SUPPLY OF GOLD

4 preliminary summarization of Il
series Of tables bearing on the nro Inc.
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Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
THE FIRST GAME 70.
THE SEASON

Next Sunday the first game Of the sea
son Ioi Loyelock viii be played on the
local grounds when the home nine goc,
up az inst the Rambler team of Reno.
TIE game was secured after lengthy
CORES spondence with various outside
teams by acting manager W. |. Penny.
The Rambler cam is known to be one
OF the strongest in the state hut the To-
cal boys are goiI G to give the Ke5o ag-
gregation hard fight, and il We aie de
leated we will go down with colors fly
ing. fhe local ,eam will be composed
OF y elsh, Bridges, Captain O. NJ.
Young, Clarence Young, Leland Young,
Baehl5dt, Parks, Ladd, and Witt. The
exact position OF tie players has not yet
been determined.
AIr.t genlents have been made to
erect a permanent grand stand. a blg
croMd will undoubtedly turn out to the
game sunday, as maay of the loca fans
ale sl,)inng to witness an exhibition OF
the q cat American game.
Iu he's team OF Rambers, olo OF the
fastas Organizations in the state leave
! tor Il VeIocA Sunday on No. 6 to play
the tetnl ot that town.
HI kambihrs are in the best OF CON
ditlon and expect Il hard game. Fol-
loving Is the lineup; May and Gregg,
pitchers; MUIR y, calcher N5ase, hrs,
base, iiogal, second base; Crews, short
stop; Cameron, third base; y est, rignt
fed, substitutes, May, yell leader; ;
Maison.- Nevada State journal.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
WORK STARTED THIS
MORNING ON THE
indian SCHOOL
BUILDING

This morning; the first worl to-
ward the construction of the Love-
lock Indian Day school, was started
whan superintendent &. A. Ashbury
of the Carson Indian School. out
lined the ground on which the build
ings are to be constructed.
ID. W. Forester of the Union Con-
struction Company of Reno, who have
been awarded the contract for the
buildings, is here with a force of
i've men, and work will be begun at
pnce.
The contract price for the two
buildings was in the neighborhoo1 Of
81 90 90. They will be finished in
very substantial manner.
The first building to be construc-
t. d will be the school hrlding This
viii have the following dimensions.
2IA4S. The teachers quarters will
BE- 2oX26.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
SUATIIERTIELD & JOHNSON
WILL REBUILD CASINO

Bright and early yesterday morning
Messrs. Summerfed 4 johnson, owners
of the Big Casino, had force of 50
men engaged in the work Of cleaning
up the runis. Nle floor of the dance
hall, which is valued at several thous
and dollars, will be saved and the own
crs are now guarding against a posi-
bic warpiDg. The bar in this section Of
the building was scorched in places
and also slightly injured by water, but
in several days it win once more re-
semLle its condition at it was before
TIE fire.
A large force of men was also en-
ployed in repairing the front part of
the building, where the gambling and
a bar business was conducted. During
the FIRE this room was completely
stripped of its contents ard yesterday
was devoted to moving them back
again. In the afternoon roulette
wheel was in operation and today the
owners will endeavor to have the bar
ready for business.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
New Buildings are
Progressing Satisfactorily

The two new Class A structurs be
ing erected in Lovelock by the
l.oy,lack Mercantile Company, and
5, X I ang rrspetcively are pro
gressirg satisfactorily, These two
now ul Ilngs will be a decided i'm
proveoeat III the appearance of the
town.
lh- Young building is model in
cons rpetloa Toe sides and walls
now up nJarIy fourteen feet are of
douuIe Layer concrete blocks fur.
nishei by the Lovelock cement workr
of W n j. l. Huffman is the mana
ger
TIE walls are up nearly twenty
feet IN the Mercantile Co.'S build 'ng
The walls are Of solid reinforced con
crete.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21

Winnemucca, May 2lst. Late
last night the jury in the Clark mur-
der case returned a verdict of guilty
of murder in The second degree.
Shortly before 6 o'clock. the ilry
was called into the court room be-
fore ludge Pike and questioned, what
conclusions had been reached in
their deliberations. The foreman of
the jury stated that they had been
unabIe TO agree on verdict, and
that the standing Of the jury WAS II
for conviction and one for acqmttal.
The judge then sent the jury back
to continue deliberations, with the
resn'r that shortly before eleven
O'CLOCK, the compromise verdict, Of
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21

Mrs. Murphy, and Mrs. Collins enter
tai e4 at the home OF tie latter yester-
day atternoon The following were the
ladies preseat: Meadames Casey, Kowitz,
Keyvorth, Preston, Davenport, smith,
Marker, Shobe, Mcclure, Larson,
rhom, son, Sommers, Fransen, Bible,
Baker, Stanley Mcintosh, Bachrodt,
Van Iced, Ebert, Loors, Hoystead, and
Misses Riddle and Westfal.
The home OF Mrs Collins was very
PRETTY decorated with ferns fer the oc-
casion.
We y dointy refreshments were served.
At the card paying the following were
win ers:
Isl Prize Mrs. Mcintosh, cut glass
creamer and sugar bowl.
2nd. Prize Mrs. Loorz, Hand made bat
tenbnrg center piece.
Co ISOLATION Mrs. r. A. Mcclure, box
stationery
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
LOST WOMAN is
FOUND
MRS oNYON FOUND BY HER
BROTHER IN SALT LAKE CITY

Mrs. w. T. Onyon, who has been
missing from the Latterday Saints hos
pital since Tuesday night, was found
in front of her sisters home at 25S
South Second East street by her broth
er, II. G. Jolley, jr., at $40 O'Clock last
evening.
Mrs: Onyon s mind is still unbalanc-
ed and she is not able to tell where
she has been during the last three days,
except that she was in rooming house
on Second South street.
II. G. Jolley, jr., her brother saw
Mrs. Onyon going down Second East
street last evening and believed that
she WAS on her way to the home Of her
sister, Mrs. J. b. Edmonds. On reach
ing the house, however, she did not
stop, Lut continued on her way down
the street. Mr.. Jolley Immediately y
stopped his sister and took her home.
Mrs. Onyon has evidently been web
taken eare of since her mysterious
disappearance. Her clothing was
well arranged and clean. She was
somewhat weak ard very tired. Care
will te exercised that she docs not
leave the home again alone while her
mind is in its pr sent condition.
The police a.e unable to understand
how Mrs. Onyon could lave remained
IN downtown rooming house during
the time without being found. a special
detail of officers had leen sent to go
through every r, oming house in the
city Lut they found no trace of her.
Mounted officers spent the entire day
yesterday in the hills north and cast OF
the city, searching every spot.---Salt
Lake Herald.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
PEART AWAITS
GRAND JURY
Preliminary Examination Results in
Binding Peart over to Grand
Jury on Murder c:.arge

The preliminary examination in
Mazuma last week over the killing of
Frank Read. resulted in Frank NJ.
Peart, the man who did the shooting
being bound ever to the grand jury
on murder charge. Peart was
brought into Loyeock Monday. in the
custody of Constable Cooper of the
district, and was taken to Winnie.
mucca on the night train lie was
accompanied by his brother.
1t is sail that the folks of the ac-
cused are making preparations to
conduct a vigorous defense. when
his trial comes up in the diStricl
court. That he will be indictei BY
the grand jury is very prob ible.
Friends of ths accused have been
negotiating FOR the services of At
torney VIM S Bonnlieli, Of Wlnna-
mucca in conducting the defense.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
THIRD CASE IN FAMOUS MURDER
TRIALS RESULES IN End.
DEGREE, VERDICT

Second Degree verdict was reached.
Tne Clark case is the third case in
the Ghafey murder trial, re sulting
from lhe cold blood ed Killing of Sol
Hendra, last winter, over the owner
ship NJ mining property in that camp.
Of the two cases already tried, the
verdict reached in the trial of Coax.
accused Of completely in the affair a
verdict If man slaug ghier was reached
and in the trial Of Mullaley, also ac-
cused of completely the jury returned
a verdict of acqnitta.
Tae minimum penalty for a person
convicted of 2nd degree murder, is
Imprisonment in the state penetenti-
AIRY for 10 years, and this NAV BE- in
creased TO life imprisonment.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
MANY Want MEETING
Held TO CONSIDER
THE SEWERAGE
QUESTION

at a meeting should be held at an
early date to discuss the question Of
the proposed Lovelock sewerage system
is the opinion of large number of the
prominent citizens. The last legisla-
ture provided for the bonding of the
town of Lovelock for the installation
of the system, and the county commits
sioners have paid the sum of $500 for
the surveying of the town and the
drawing up of plans and specifications
for the system.
Plans are now being made for the
disposal of the bonds whereby the
money to install the system is to be
secured. While the matter is in this
stage and before the final adoption of
any plans it has been suggested that a
meeting of the citizens be called to
thoroughly investigate the matter. One
of the leading citizens says: "The in
stallation of the swerage system will
cost us vast amount Of money, and we
want to be sure that when it is in
stalled it will be satisfactory" Many
are of the opinion that the fall is not
great enough to permit of a gravity
sewerage system, and the problem Of
dumping the sewerage also confronts
the town. 1t is said that the people
living along the course Ct the river
south of the town will not consent to
it's being dumped in the river, and no
satisfactory nor suitable method Of
dumping the sewerage has yet been
advocated.
The septic tank system is being
strongly advocated by number of the
citizens who claim 1t represents per
fe4ly,. satisfactory method of dispcs-
ing the sewerage.
Z 5othlr idea advocated by mum
he citizens, and one which at
sesses considerable novelty. is
locating large concrete sewer
lon the outskirts of town and of
ing large pump to this vat
pumping the sewerage through
Mpipe system far out into the
Is.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
SHORTY HARRIS OF BUL
frog FAME KILLED
AT M'ERMITT

Word has been received from Ne
Dermitt of shooting affray that oc-
Cured in a saloon at that place on Fri
day evening.
Details are very meagre, but from
the information at hand it is learned
that II Mexican who had Tbeen in the
town but Il few days shot man nam
ed SHORTY" Harris, famed as the
prospector who discovered the Bullfrog
district
The Mexican was at once arrested by
Constable Wilkinson and will be given
"a preliminary hearing before Justice
Minor Thursday. The State will be
represented by Il. A. Brandon, District
Attorney Ducker being engaged in the
Clark case.
The injured man was placed ia i
hotel, under the care of physician,
and at last accounts was still alive.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
Los Angeles Chambes of
Mines Will Issue An
nual Booklet

Los ANGELES, May ls.-The
Chamber of Mics is now preparing 70
issue its annual booklet, which will be
somewhat larger than the booklet for
1908. This booklet will contain list
of the members of the Chamber, classi-
fled under various sub-headings, show-
ing their business; the usual statistics
in regard to the growth of Los Angeles;
bylaws of the chamber; report of the
officials; and in addition, tabulat ID
statement showing the mining camps of
the southwest, distance by miles anil
hours from Los Angeles, together with
railroad and stage schedules.
The Chamber of Mines has been in
correspondence with the Interstate
Commerce commission, in an endeavor
to secure ruling by the commission
in regard to free transportation of ore
specimens from the mining sections of
tn, southwest to Los Angeles, said
specimens to be used exclusively for
exhibition purposes. The chamber IS
just in receipt Of letter from Com.
missioner Lane, advising that section
% of the Interstate Commerce commits.
sion act provides that property may be
carried free or at reduced rates "to
or from fairs and eXpositions for cX-
hibition thcreat,o stating that the com
m sson rules that the Chamber of
Mines is an exposition within the
meaning of this provision of the law
and that carrier subject to the act
may lawfully carry free or at reduced
rates property Consigned to the Cham
ler Of Mines solely for exhibition pur-
poses.
The chamber will take up with Wells
Fargo & company this ruling of the
commission in an endeavor to add to
their mineral exhibit, as well us the
economic and geologic exhibit now
planned for the chamber.
The chamber also has on file hand
book of Mexico and late map of that
republic issued by the Bureau Of Amer
lean Republics, and expects soon to Sc
cure from the postoffice department
star route maps of California and Ne
vada, Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico,
all of which will be on file for the use
of mining men and the general public.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
New Concrete Firm
Comes Into Local Field

Robert Stewart and Geo Wilkin.
son, Two Reno concrete contractors
have established offices in LoveIock.
at IT, Tonopan Lumber Co.'S. yard
and viii look after all business in
lheil Inc. This firm already has the
contract for the foundations and side
wall. at the Lovelock Iadian scnooI,
and also for the concrete and brick
work for the home which Louis
Greeich will build in the Webb ad
ditioa
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
SCHOOL REPORT

Report Of intermediate department
Of I.ovelock public schools for month
endil May 13, 1909:
Names of those neither alsert nor
tar5y, Marie Black, Harold Gunncll,
Grace Joseph, Alma Stiff, Lanra Daily,
Marion Sullivan, Lily Reno Mary Her
zog, Gladys Beck. Laura Reno Law
renee STIFF, Walter sonlmors, Allyn Nc
Intosh, Harry Clark, Lowell Resinge.
Percentage of attendance, 81.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
Mercantile Company
Received reight Shipment

The Lovelock Mercantile Company
has just received a large con,ign-
ment of the celebra ed 5. & v. can
ned fruits and vegetables. Two cars
of oil arrived for The company yes
terday.
As fine value as can possibly be
offered for the money is the 81 00
white lawn embroidered shirt waists
being sold at the Lovelock Mercan-
tile Go.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21

The Conservative lode claim of tn.
Gold Hills Mining company has been
sold to the biggest united mining enter
prise in Nevada-D. II. G. Brown and
George Wingfcld. The robin brothers
were the holders of the control of the
property in the transaction. The Con.
scrvative is in the very heart of tho
Pioneer mineral belt and is probably,
with the exception of the Pioneer hi
metallic claim, the richest piece of
ground in the Bullfrog district yet dc.
veloped.
Brown and Wingfcld, in this deal,
Iarc entering upon their first joint en-
terprise, and they make team for any
community to tie to. Unlimited capi-
tai unbounded experience and proven
mining genius are all contained in this
invasion of Bulfrog. The purchasers
were after a mine and they are wei
satisked with their buy.
The consideration is not stated, nor
are all of the details of the deal it is
thought, made public Brown ani
Wingfold are the new lords of Con
servaton, and every one of interest
seems iubilant. Bullfrog Miner.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21

stumpage rates on many national for
ests, but the scarcity of timber in this
region, together with the high price OF
OUTSIDE timber and the greater values
produced by the mines make the rate
only what the timber is worth. Lumbe
shipped into Ely from outside markets
varies in price from $l5 to 500. The
stumpage rate placed on the govern
ment timber, however, enables the
local men to deliver it upon the Ely
market at considerably cheaper rate.
In addition to the sales mentioned,
great many sales of small amounts
which do not have to be advertised, are
being made. The timber sale work on
the Nevada forest is being handled by
Acting Supervisor Matthias and Forest
Assistant Dunston, who was detailed
from the district Office to assist in plac-
ing the timber phase of the forest work
on a sound basis. The manner in which
this work has been handled thus far is
very gratifying to the district Office
and great deal of attention viii J.,
given to the sales Of timber, the prop
er cutting of it, and conservative ad-
ministration of the timber resources in
order to assure a continuous supply for
tn local development of the country.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
RE1J RMS FROM TRIP

10 CALIF0GNIA
7. Anker returned Monday from a
visit 20 California. Mrs. Auker ac-
comp MED him on the trip. She re
mains | in California, at Pacific Grove,
yisiti g with her sister, Mrs. }. II.
Thies. Mr.. Anker tells Of having had
pleasant visit in San francisco with
Henfs' Busch, formerly proprietor OF
the !sch hotel in v innemucea.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
sACTIVITY AT ELY
as DEMAND ON THE
"a NATIONAL forest

/, May 11.-Extensive opera
spring in the mining camps
levada, are creating an active
pr mining timbers from the
da national forest, which is
lest member of the national
lily in this district.
Fada forest was established
Try 10 last, and although it
h had time to contribute ma
b the many lines of forest
It promises to hold its own
national forests in this part
try Judging from the amount
sale work which has been
= 'uring the past few weeks.
bf the forest is 1929 2.312
hiding the. mountain ranges
md Ely. Although the snow
)untains is still several feet
is more or less of a draw,
lmber operations, applications
s,lreceived every few days for
10 be used in the local mines.
tn epast two weeks applica-
i've been approved by the dis
tfice at Ogden for the sale of
linear feet of mining timbers.
plications were made by local
70 are contracting with the local
20 deliver them the timber. One
Alton for 100000 linear feet of
4 timber was made by William
! of Ely, Another application for
lime amout was made by Frank
lie, of Kimberly, and an appli-
! for $4,000 feet has just been
by Messrs. Nelson and Ernan-
of Ell" Acting Forest Super
Matthias, with headquarters at
las been nj 'ified to have this tim
,dvertised for thirty days in ac-
nee with the law, during which
will be received for the purchase
= timber. The price at which the
r will ibe sold will not be de-
ned until bids have been received
ne minimum price at which any of
be sold is one ard one-half cents
near foot.
S rate is high, compared with
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
BIG ENGINES PASS THROUGH

Wednesday two 30oton, articilate1
EE class engines passed through Love
lock and were the subject of much in.
terest here. These engines are the
largest ever constructed in the world,
and are to be used over the mountain
division of the Southern Pacific.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
Odd Fellows Memorial
Exercises In School House

Fail9wing the established custom
Of tn- |. Q o f. Lodge, Buena Vista
I,oega Of Odd Fellows will hold Mem
orial lay services in School House
nail 70 which the public are cordially
invited.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
DAN GING SCHOOL
SATURDAY NIGHT

The regular Saturday night dance
ing senool viii be held in Pufh's hall
tomorrow evening. Pupils till nine
o'clock, public after that time. Adj
mis,i N 30 cents.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Duchand

EHtertain Friends
An Informal party WAS held at the
Darh,nd home, last Saturday even
ing Card playing was INDUCED in
AID a d ,inty Bohemian lunch was
ttsel at L o'clock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
Visi ing For Week
In San Francisco

S. Z. Yonng, and wife departed
for san Francisco last Saturday
evening, and are spending a week in
the b'g coast city. They are expect
ed to return home tomorrow or Sun
day.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
TEMPLE BAR SIEN

T. Tcssier, of the Temple Bar, has
had an attractive electric sign Installed
over his place CT business by the Love
Light and Power company.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-05-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris in
Land Of Midnight Sun

A letter from Mr.. AMI Mrs. Harris
nee ltaae Brown, states tlat they are
now III Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

2 men and Aver B. Kill famed out 5 and Aver the same number. Home run, Pierce. Three bagger, Lynch and Dykes. Two baggers, Rice, Mullen.
 The game between the Normals and the Phoenix high school Monday at Eastlake park will be the hardest fought contest of the present series for The Republican cup It is the first time these two hines have met in the contest. Neither has lost a game, but one or the other of them will have to take second place after the game of Monday
 The Coyotes have kept up a constant practice for this very game and are not at all frightened over the prospect of going up against their old rivals. The contest is now between these two teams, as the game of yesterday put the Indians out of the race, as they have but three more games to play, and should they win all of them will have put 800 per cent. Higley, who injured his leg in the last game, is better and will play second base. L. Tolleson will be in the field for the Coyotes and should prove a tower of strength. Cuber will pitch for the Nomals. He played second yesterday so as to be in condition for that posi- tion. Mullen will be moved to short from center and Standage will take his place in the field
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
A BURNING STEAMER
 TWENTY LIVES LOST
An Accident of the Sea Along the
 Brazilian Coast.

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 2O.-The Ar genuine steamer Presidente Roca from southern ports, has been wrecked between Puerto de San Antonio and Puerto Madrid on the east coast. The steamer caught fire and sank. The flames spread with great rapidity, and the steamer was headed into shore as rapidly as possible. A panic prevailed.
 The Presidente Roca was on the way north from Puerto Madrid to San Antonio. A later official mes sage reports 20 lives lost Three hundred and fifty passengers and members of the crew were saved, according to these advices. The Presidente ROca belonged to the Hamburg South American line She was the largest steamer trading reg ularly between BuenOs Ayers and the southern republic ports.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
LOCAL OPTION BECOMES LAW
(Continued from Page One)

suspension of the rules and referred committees.
 There was report on the sub stitute for council bill 2S permit ting corporations owning property outside of the territory to maintain general offices within the territory. It was read and after the discovery of several defects was re-referred.
 A little afternoon the council ad- journed until ten o'clock on Tues day morning. The afternoon was spent in committee work, the sub committees of corporations commit tee having another meeting with the railroad representatives.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

lOldlS . . . Kill, pitcher for the Indians, walked