davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-20
@nIbesfriehe


CIT id6ner @oIot'' Ger 8nIt prtuB
pieoer iheioen,
NIr iliiht'ge Stunben orrft' iJ bel
0ir iein;
Mlein Ser5 ging olif, es itmunoet
ale &eioen,
BUR ih uno Tn, mir 9eioe aull5
aueill =
@ie treibt eS mid aus Dem 8emiibl
Der StGote,
go Sober nod Dem biSd)en 9eben
reHnt -
@enn id mi 8oloe cine Siitte bate,
No man Der Weniden 2eio ulo
t'A.'" H'Sdmcr5 niht fennt!
iii iboner @qlb! Dir bari id MIDI
a.t1 p%ertroueb
Gu nidit Dem 8aphcrer 10 ireunolid
ta-t. gu; tae
Sn liehiten iud' i'd lid I'M @orgen.
sg.sae grancn, . Ian. .er
Menn Oh erlpodit ans 0einer naht'-
gen Stub.
% mebt 10 ianit Iein @riiBen mir
entgegen,
@ir @eioe feunen inns olf eincn
glid,
IS griiBen mid Die Saline aui oen
Wegen,
8 miiBt' ih nimmer IN Die @elt
3uriid!
On idoner @oIo! Sier muB boS
Ser5 %9eirnben,
l(no bait Die Welt eS nod 10 lfmer
gefrGnft;
Die @iniamteit bcilt audi Die ~tieflten
8unben,
@enn Srieoe iid IN cine SeeIe ientt.
% i%liiitert es in 9uiden uno in
9dumen,
IlS i6tpebten gugel nieoer, Iei6t be.
ihmingt,
Nl8 Oh aus langit pergan9'nen gu
gerotr0umen
Gin SeimatbsgruB 3u mir beriiber
orinat.
III idoner @olo! Sier fennt man
feline 5eiiel,
Ser @ogel iliegt oobin bon NIt 81
ait;
Sbn bdlt feiu 6rlttertros, fem peider
Seiiel,
Sbn binbet nift oeS 9ebens Guol IL.
Gait;
Nid)t pic Der Wcnih bGngt traucrno
er Die Sbipingen,
Srei flie9t Der 8ogel iiber Sbal uno
Sob'n
Sm 9aurespipfel bari er ir0bIid)
iingeu,
Srei lit ser 8ogel, unb Die @elt lit
idon!
Gu ifoner 8alb! @ie idper miro
mir 0as Sd)etoet,
Bang flopft mein Ser5, 10 oft ih
bon Cir geb'.
Sn Geiner RGbe fano i6 Seliefeiten,
llnO 0arum tbllt baS S6eiben mir 10
iueb.
MuS lit sic @elt nit ibrem Sbun
uno Sreiben2
Nur cities @ramen, obne GaIt uto
Sn Geinem iiiben 3empel modt' id
bleiben,
@ir 9ciben blieben 0reunbe, i6 limo
iii! -
Gu ihoner 3alo! gls Ginb Iernt'
if lid lieben,
90 500 ih iineeno iiber'S meihc
Woos;
So bin i) belte Sir nod treu &c.
blieben,
Wnnd' belize Gbrdue iloB in Geinen
Shoob;
9, nimm mid auf, in meiner leeten
Stunoe,
6, MIR bel Cir mill id bearaben fem!
@ie rlibt man iiiB in 9einem fiiblen.
@runoe,
Gin Gifenbaum lei baum mein Set.
henitein. q. 8. 9.
- @cIbienonneeu. ---
@eIoienoungcn nod 0eutidIano
itn0 Seitreid ltuaaru Iiter rn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-20
Spluns i'm SdllamaiIcl.

Suuptuertbeibiger 0es Gg.Stabt.
Glerfs Iolults, I1bt ieinen Glen.
ten I'M Std. - 9egriin6et lei
men @utifIub nit ieiner onge.
griffcnen @eiunobeit.
@iuiom 4. 9olpns, ser Gr.Staht.
Glcrf, beiinoet iidJ g%egenDGrtig in
elmer beionoers unangencbmen 81
tuotion: Observation-Disclosures Sorrp
.. @oIi lit fobneniIiidti9 genorben.
allr3 not IL llbr 0eitern Wittog
cridienen 6r. Sorrp =. Wolf mno
ieiu Rdrtner Sr. Antonio GimnrcO
bci'nt Glerf ocs GriminaIgeridts mo
pcrouluBten Ole iormelle Stretdung
ibrer Roncn BON Der elite Scr Scr.
tbeioiger I'M 4omnS. Souc. 9r. Sboe.
&. WeCfS, scr Mit. 0ertbeioiger rpr
Iomns, Ser bon Dem 8orgebcn 0es
8rn. Wolf telcpbonild) unt1rrittet
Wurbe, erfIGrtc, boB er nod feline
Gntiheib1ng g%etrofien babe, mic er
iif) inter oen gcgcniuGrtigen lint.
itGnoen in Scr Sohe ~perbolten ipcr'
De. IS eriGeint ober ourdallS nid)r
unlpobri6einlifl, Dob er Dem Bel.
ipiele Srn, @oIf's folgen miro; III
Dem 5oIle miiroe IolunS obne oclt
S6ub zines NnmnltS om WittpoG1
Dem Ridtcr mo oen @eidJnorencu
I'M Griminol-8 erift g~e9enilbcr 81
tretel baben.
GaB aber alld) IN Oielcm 6olIe etn
Iufitub nidt 81 ertporten lit, oofiir
iprefen Die Neuberun02n 0eS Hid,'
terS Stodbrioge uno oeS StnntSon.
mnltS. Gritcrer crflGrte, 0aB Dos
6ebIen elmer @ertbrioigmg on lid
feinen 0rllnO biIoln miiroe, Die Ser.
banolun9 nidt itottfinben 81 loiien,
uno luies ouf Die 5abloienG iebitoblS.
Sale bin, Die oltG9lit obne Gerthei-
bigger perbun0elt piiroer. StaotsaE.
malt SpcuS dllBerte iit oabin, bob
9r am Sreitug Ibeno an EoipnS Sic
9c1obrihtigung babe ergeben loiien
ooB Der 5iueite Fro5eB 9egen ihn anl
Mittpoh beginner piiroe. Iumit,
iagte Serr Smens, lei Die Sade fur
i'm erleoigt.
Hchtsonmolt @olf gab ais GrflG-
rltng fir leinen allgemeineS lleberra.
iden erreGenoeu Shritt ieilen itll-
aiiniti9en @eiunbbeits5uitano on. Gr
erfl1rte, er babe perillbt, einen Alli.
Itub oes Gopns.Ero5eiies 5u crbol.
ten uno, olS or Oieies ais oilsiihtsloS
%ertannt, nihts unoerc5 tbun fonnen,
ais Die SCrtbeiOi9nnG nicoerjulcgen.
Us tit feline iilou5iclle SroQc i,ir
MIDI" ioGte or gelt1rn. lid babe rei-
men Sent iiir 3olunS' 8ertbeioigiuig
crbalten mo md nid)tS erportet.
Wir lcl6It lit e8 am utlon9enebmItcn
pon NIlen, aerooe ieet ans oiiltm
Sale nuSifeioen 81 miiiien, 100 oodb
Die Saiptarbcit getbun un6 Die meis
terc Scrtbci0i9ung cine pcrbGItnib.
n1Bla Ieit)te Sod)e lit. gber id bGtte
meinem &lienten feline 0ered)tiateit
pioerIabrcn laiien fonnen; ih bin
nollfonmcn iiberarbcitet uno nerp5S
mo bcoarf unbeoingt Scr Rllbe uno
,Grholnng; bicS lit oild Der oringenoe
9iotb meineS Nr5ic&. Sd meroe mid
ON fommcnbcn GonnerItag nit mel
tier 6anlilie nod) sibburp Eort b..
geben iiuo BORT bis gum %. SUM
blaiben, monn id I'M bieiiaen @eriGt
belboItiat bin. Iorod meroe id
cine longerc Grbolungsreiic ottre-
ten"
loS bcreitS ON porberaebenoen
Gage uerbrcitete @eriid)i, ooB 0omns
if)uloi9 pldioiren lpcrbe, nobm &C.
itern an9efid)ts Der neueIten @en.
o,nng Der Oinge notiirIid oil Yusocb-
lllulg mo 5iuciieIsobue oild) oil
Mobrideinlidfeit 3l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-20
Sbeu. S. 0iener e Co.,
217, Slt.NaIfmore.S trase.

DeutideS uno anoeres nuslGnoi.
id,es @elb eefauit uub berfanft.
@eloienonneen beIorst nod 9entid.
lano, Oeitreih, &uBlano II. I. 10.
Betiel atlsgeiteIt ali mlsIdnbiide
ganfen. Greoitbriefe uno 1rapelerg
CHEQUES. hetih 0--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-20
0otis.
Scbbel's cin3iges stmbio.

Scbermann fennt bic bon ms ae.
~Iieferte Nrbcit; mir brnfcn uidt ba.
ran, inns ielbit ST lo6en, ionSern iiber-
laEen bies nnieren 2eifnngen. Geine
srepprn bel nas sn eriteigen. 2aHen
Sic iid bon Nnoerea nidt tGniden,
IS siebt MIR Gin ein5iaes !Sebbcl-stn.
bio nnS bies befinoet fid) I'M Yarterre.
Mdten Sic aaf oas 1ans, iuO unier
Wan,en anf Sbiiren uno Senhern
itebt.
Seine Mscnten. Gin Yr.is.
Mdten Sic anf
-Sebbel's-
I 321 Noro'0ap.S tr,, nabe Sigh.
f.rs ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-20
0eIbIenounaen.

@e~Ioienbungen nod GeutidIanb
nno Oeitreid . ltngarn iiter nnb
ihneu beiorgt. 5, 10 unb 90 Narf..
ioiuie 10 unh 90 aronen Sheine ai
oerfaufen.
Sbeo. $. 9iener & &c.,
o. Nr. 217, Of.Baltimore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-20

ScutigeS Bart CONCERT.
Ias CONCERT Der ltGbtiid)en Eorf.
aopeue, peIhes bellte Nehmittog
bon 8 llbr bis Z llbr gbenOS I'M
nGruio- Sill. Garf" untcr 2eit,ng beS
Girigenten Groi. Gouiel 5elbmorn
gegcben miro, brinat bos noditcbell.
De intcreiionte ErOaromm altr Gurf'
iiibrung:
4. HeIiai0ier Warid Shall
noe gather at The Miuer", .9inboro
3. S,ipestiire 81 nSberon", @eBer
}. al Simple apeu". ..... Tbome
81 Earapbroie Bearer
NH @ob TO 5bee". .2onaep
a. Seleftion auS rAion". .8crbi
5, 4plopbon Solo n9ona
ing" (Wojurfa) .........8 nlib
Sr, @iliom WnribnIl.
6. a3lueits nnsariidc Nap.
lobic" ..,,...,...........2i S5t
~Gabeu5a" fir Sl0tc.
Sr. SermnH @ieucr.
Z. Sin @tuiifer Scr iib i'm
WoIoe nerirrt" .&ermon
Sr. Gbmurb Senrp.
8. 8opottc "Sirit Seort
Crops" ,...,........e iIenberg
8. Ballet .NntoniuS unb
Cleopatra" .@reenmalo
10. Goroloeie.
goeball. - Iid) eeitcrn Iieg.
ten Die Orioles, mo iie itebcn jebt
on uierter Steae. Die geitriaenS piele
Der ad)t Clubs Der oitliden 2igo Der.
lieien pie ioI9t;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-20

321 3oro'1 Ctr, nabe Sisb.
U54, fWt)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
FUNDS SECURED FOR
CHURCH STEEPLE
CLOCK
MEN INCREASE
LovELovQ CHURCH DONATIONS
Joh q. Taylor Adds Another Hundred
, Dollars TO Amount Already Sub.
scribed by Him.

Nearly $500 was added to the Love
lock church fund this week by the
receipt Of check from United State.
Senator Geo. 8 Nixon for 1890, which
is to 60 for the purchase of steeple
clock for the new church.
John q. Taylor donated $100 thi.
week. Mr.. Taylor had already donatec
800 to the church and his latest gifi
swells his donation to date to the
handsome sum of 5000. The donation
from Senator Nixon was not unexpect
ed, as he il a man of vast wealth, and
occupies the highest elective gift il
the state.
These two gifts are appreciated very
highly by the church management and
Reverend White, especially. They will
help along ways towards completing
the church building as originally out
lined, and which will make of Love
locks church the best equipped and OF
the most original design of any Metho.
dist church of its size in Nevada. II
would be easy to carry an Indebtedness
sufficient to complete the building, but
the management has decided to 90 into
no further indebtedness in the com.
pletion Of the building, but wait for
added donations from those who have
already promised help, and from those
who will be asked In the future.
The task that has been completed al.
ready by Rev. White would have been
judged impossible by the average Love
locker year ago. A large church has
been built and equipped with practical
ly no Indebtedness
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
COALITION AND DAk1Y 1e1Iraa
WILL START uf ON rInb1
rairview Extracting ore on. Th<s'
Levels-Florsncs Il Looking
Good on 400. {.

L. A. Friedman returned the latter
part of last week and was accompanied
by A. H. Swanson, capitalist Of Chi.
cago, who is extenaively intersstsd II
the Coalition company. Upon kis rstsru
from the district, Mr.. Friedman talkel
very enthusiastically about Coalition
properties. !. During his absence they
nave straightened ,the shaft ii the
rherien and retimbered It its satirs
length. New and hsavier' track has
been laid throughout the wsrkings and
the new machinery purchased has hseb
installed. ~ -
On Wednesday. night & grave yard
shift was put on and men are now On.
gagged in sinking the shaft and driving
the drifts both ways on the different
levels. Besides number Of men are
working in ore and considerable ex.
traction is being made.
On the Kindergarten workings Of
tho Coalition the drift from the 300
foot level IL being run to cut the ore
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
STATE BANKERS Hold End
ANNUAL Meeting

The Nevada State Bankers associa
ton adjourned it's second annual meet
ing Mt Reno last Saturday after hav-
ing elected and installed tho following
officers for the ensuing year:
President, John Henderson, president
of the Henderson Banking Co., of
Elko; vicc.prcsident, Walter !. Harris,
vice.president of the Farmers and
Merchants bank Of Reno; secretary,
Il. G. Turittin, cashier of the Nixon
National bank of Reno; treasurer, Fred
Grob cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants National bank Of Reno. Mem
bers Of tho executive council, John
Henderson, ex-officio, Frank M. Lee,
vice.president Of the Nixon National
bank, and Fred Stadmullcr of the
Washoe County bank of Reno.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
COMPLE7|NGDEAL
FOR COPPER
Mines
HEAD OF BOYER COMPANY
ARRIVES FROM DENVER
Franklin R. Carpenter and Sons Here
Looking After Interests of Boy
er Nevada Consolidated.

Sunday Franklin R. Carpenter, OF
Denver, accompanied by his son Grant
arrived and spent three days of this
week looking after the interests of the
Boyer Nevada Consolidated Copper
company, which has under bondi1 1g
purchace the extensive copper proper
ties at Boyer, from Messrs. Uniacke,
Boyer and Gunnell.
The Boyer Nevada Consolidated com
pany have expended large amounts OF
money in developing and proving the
Boyer copper properties by use of a
diamond drill, and have an exhaustive
analysis of the ores taken from depth
on the properties.
The meeting here was to complete
the arrangements for taking over the
control of the properties, and continu'
ing the development work.
The Boyer copper properties are
vast deposits of the red metal, EN-
bracing many acres of ground, and
give promise of becoming one Of the
worlds big copper producers.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
TAKING OUT ORE
FROM SILVER
PROPERTY
GETTING OUT CAR OF
ORE AT OLD CENTRAL.
G. Uniacke Says Concentrating MIL is
Urgent Need to Treat Lead
silver Ore.

c. Uniacke, the well known fellow
townsman and banker, was in town tts
fore part of the week, from his mining
properties at Old Central, where 6s ana
W. F. Bowman are doing extensive de-
velopment WORK on group Of lead
silver claims. From an incline shaft
that was sunk on one of the claims a
stope has been started and from this
stope carload of excellent ore has
been extracted.
Speaking in regard to the district,
Mr.. Uniacke said to a Tribune report.
er: eve are uncertain whether we
will ship the ore we have taken out
just now or not. It is Of fine quality
and would pay to ship, but we are
planning on the erection Of coneen-
trating mill at this camp at some fu
ture date. A mill Of this character is
one of the urgent needs of this dis
trict. The ore should be concentrated,
and with concentrating mill on the
ground the district should produce
well.'
Mr.. Uniacke, after several days in
town, returned to the camp Thursday
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
WORKING IN ORE ON MANY LEVELS
in MINES IN The seven
TR0UGHS DISTRICT

shoot where surveys recently made,
show 1t to be. As soon as this shoot is
opened up on this level the Coalition
will have an abundance Of ore.
The Kindergarten mill is being put
In readiness and by January first it In
Mr. Friedman intention to start the
stamps.
In speaking Of the properties on the
veraon side in which he is interested,
Mr.. Friedman stated that the men are
working, on ore on. three different
levels in the Fairview, while the Flor
ence is making bigger record for it.
self every day. In the bottom of the
winze on the silver vein from the 800
foot level the gold vAlass average bet
ter than $50 per ton with large guam.
tity in sight. This proves up the Flor
ence to a vertical depth of 400 feet,
the deepest Of any mine in the camp
excepting the Fairview, ON whose
ground : 1t 10 situated. This work
goes long way toward demonstrating
the belief Of all Of the experts who
have examined the district; that
Seven Troughs' best mines will be dis.
covered at depth, and it should stimu.
late considerable activity among prop.
critics which are, at best, doing but sur.
fact work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
70 CoNv1RT A NU1RANCz INTO
DOLLARS AND CENTS

1t IL gratifying to see that the pro-
gressiye papers Of Nevada are en-
couraging the proposition to utilize
sagebrush in manufacturing alcohol
and other biproducts. There are many
who regard sagebnsh a. q nuisance,
but q wise providence In providing the
brush saved the state from being q
desert of shifting sand. The brush
should not be entirely removed, with
out providing something else to take
its place. A few years ago some
homesteaders took up land. They
cleared of every bit of brush, expect
ing to put in . crop. By some unfor.
seen difficulty the crop was not plant
ed, and the land remained year un.
protected from winds. The sand be-
gan to move on the surface. Once the
wind had a clear sweep 1t dug burrows,
piled up here and there small dunes,
that kept moving and increasing, until
the homesteads We're simply deserts Of
sand, unfit for cultivation. Adjoining
lands ON the windward side, where the
sagebrnsh had not been removed, the
brush served as windbreak and the
land was uninjured. In removing the
brush enough should be left, at short
intervals, TO serve as windbreaks, un.
til other crops are rooted. Some form
of eucalyptus could be set out for this
purpose, the brush affording excellent
shade for the new plants for the first
two or three years. Owing to the
strong southwest wind, some kind of
windbreak Is desirable, aside from pre-.
enting the sand shifting.
The distillation process for using
sagebrush is not q monopoly. There
are two processes available. The bi.
product, charcoal, Of one, is wood pulp
in the other. Each process has its ad.
vantages; as to financial results they
are about the same. The steam process
seems to be the least expensive to in.
stall. "Family" sizes are made, with
a capacity Of fve gallons per day, and
are free from government supervision.
A, few families could combine, and
secure q plant Of 100 gallons per day.
Such plant could be operated CONNER
cially at great. profit, besides supplying
tho owners with light, heat and power
An expert chemist Is not necessary to
operate the stills, but little instruc.
tion Is advisable, although book of
instructions and formulas 90 with each
machine.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
BURNS SYNDICATE EXPRESS

The Lovelock Pharmacy has been
the cynosure of many eyes this
week, owing to clever display of a
mining scene in their windows. The
ore, dumps, mountains, rocks, snow,
telegraph apparatus and block signals
are all there, even the ore cars and
engines, which run around the track in
plain view dash into tunnel mouth,
only to emerge again from the other
side. The display is called the Burns
Syndicate Express, after its designer,
builder, operator and chief maintainsy,
the we'll known Chas. Burns, of Love.
lest, Hphbeldt xsspty, Nevada.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
wINNMUCCA EDITOR
SMOKING wEoato PIPE

The Silver State, of Winnsmucca,
says that Lovelock temperature has
gone down to l6 degrees below zero
during the recent cold spell, and states
ALAG. that Elko temperature has reached
similarly low point, fesking tol4ad
duce thereby that Winnemucca, where
t is claimed the temperature has not
reached zero, is an ideal winter resort.
On behalf Of the Tribune, which
always states the facts, and on behalf
Of the United States Weather Bureau,
whose Lovelock records are kept at the
Tribune Office We must deny the soft
impeachment with regard to our tenn
,3erature. The lowest point in tenn
9erature at Lovelock was reached on
Monday, December 9Th, when the mini
num thermometer recorded Z degrees
above zero. As we have before stated,
other thermometers have recorded low.
r temperture but wherever a lower
emperature was recorded in town 1t
was pobably due. to the instrument be-
ng unsheltered, or subjected to cold
drafts. The government instrument
shelter is scientifically constructed, so
that the mercury bulbs inside will be
affected only by the actual weather
conditions.
According to those who have been
at Winnemucca and have returned to
Lovelock, the weather there is much
colder than here, With the beautiful
cy blasts Of winter alternating ehas.
ing themselves all winter long from the
top of Winnemucca mountain, next
loor on the west, to the high ranges
IN the east, Winnemucca can hardly be
called "delightful winter resort"
But here in Lovelock it is different,
The temperature goes down low only
once, and that early in the season,
which provides fine skating Kinks on
the many ponds adjacent to town
Then the temperature assumes that
mild yet bracing character that Ia
truly delightful The nights are
better than the days, and it is a pleas
ure to sleep by an open window
Nothing disturbs the calm and quiet
OF the night, except possibly now and
then the contented bawl Of some fat
tening beef steer in distant field.
No, brother editor, not Winnemucca
but Lovelock, is the "delightful''
place to live in, from a weather stand
point, in the winter time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
Simpson Acquitted by Jury.

Saturday evening the jury in the
case of Jerry Simpson, charged with
vagerancy, on appeal from the justice
court, returned verdict of acquittal
With the exception of the Willis
case, noted elsewhere, the criminal
calendar has been cleared. At present
there is but one felony case in the
county Jail. and that is the Jap, Shimi.
saki. arrested recently for the murder
of Tanifusi at Inlay. AS yet the pris
oner has not been placed on prelimi.
nary examination, and. if held. the
charge will be investigated by the new
grand jury.
During the 'erm total of 20 jury
men have been summoned, but the at
tendance has been SO manipulated by
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
STOCK SHIPMENTS FOR
THE PAST WEEK

The regular shipments of beef have
continued during the week. Dec. 15,
shipped out by the Oakland Meat COM
pany, Is cars of beef, two cars sheep;
shipped out by the Western Meat com
pany, two cars sheep. On the 10th,
received by J. Sibbald, 10 cars of beef
On the 2lst, shipped ont by the West.
ern Meat company, 16 cars of beef
On the ED, shipped by the Oakland
Meat company Is cars of cattle; by II
Levy, four cars Of cattle.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
Littlo Boy Ia Worry III.

Ernest Ronkendorf, son of Fred
Ronkendorf of the Northern cafe, has
been very i'll, and has needed constant
attention. Miss Mary Z. Powell, tho
we'll known trained nurse. has been
in attendance upon the patient.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
OFFICIAL INSPECTs
GYPSUM PROPERTIES

D. c. Norcross, one of the principal
stockholders in the Western Gypsum
company, arrived Sunday from Salt
Lake, in company with II. 8. Howard,
the engineer for the company, and on
Sunday they inspected the properties
east of town and tho work under way
there. Snday night they departed for
San Francisco and Mr.. Howard, who
has the work here in charge, will not
return until after the holidays.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
SALES AT
CASH GROCERY CONTINUE
Everybody Smoked.

The Lovelock Mercantile company
the first of the week distributd to
each of the firms many customers a
box of Juan Banco cigars. The gifts
were very appropriate and brought joy
to many G smoker y heart.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
Petition to Review Oficial Acts.

Petition to Review Omc1al Acts.
Yesterday the Court was engaged in
hearing the petition of J. L. McCul
loch for review of certain Of the Of
fetal acts of Justice Of the Peace R
Gilray, of Chafey. After hearing argu
ments by T. a. Brandon and J. A
Callahan, on behalf of the petitioner
and Judge Gi,ray for himself the mat
ter was taken under advisement by
Judge Orr.
men charged with murder were found
guilty, Peart receiving the extreme
penalty, while LeBaron and Romero
were sentenced to life imprisonment
These promp. convictions will nc
doubt have salutary effect and lessen
the apparent contempt for the law in
Humboldt county. In addition two
forgers were convicted of their crimes
Coleman and DePretto being sentenced
to two years and nine months each
while Horns. the third Of the triumvi
rate, pleaded guilty and escaped with
q minimum sentence.
Aside from the criminal, there was 9
large amount of civil business transact
ed, the most important of which was
perhaps the case of the Western Pacific
railway against Webster, and the Ma
tional litigation. Both these matters
are now under advisement by the
Court, and decisions are looked fol
before Judge Orr returns to Reno.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
Club Saloon Reopens.

]. W. Cheny has reopened the Club
saloon and will conduct frst-class re-
sort, including the restaurant and short
order chop stand in nsthe rear. VIM. Mel
son, who fomerly FUN. *he Club saloon,
has joined forces with W. Hayes and
Billy Smith in the Owl saloon.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
Dolls at Mcintosh IS.

A beautiful line Of dolls has been re-
ceived at McIntosh's 's Department
store, and can be seen in tho display
windows. There are dolls enough to
satisfy every child in Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
ARRIVE FROM w1NNEMuocA

II. G. Bailey and wife and Geo. s.
Pelton, of the National Mining com
pany, arrived from Winnemucca Tues
day in the latter g machine and left
for the Seven Troughs district.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-12-23
SHOULD DEVELOP INTO
A HORACE GREELEY

INA, said a newHpaper man 3 son,
"I know why editors call themselves
fwe.'n
"Whyt"
"So's the man that doesn't like the
article will think there are too MANY
people for him to tackle. ''-Christina
WorE aud Evangelist.