davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
Interest Steadily Growing in Louelock's
Big Celebration of the 4th.
National Salutes Parade and Literary Exercises the
Forenoon - Horse Races Sports and Boxing
Contests in the Afternoon with Grand
Display of Fire Works and
Big Dance at Night

larger entertainment. Seven differ
ent prizes will be offered by the par
ade committee which will be an
nounced later. These prizes will go
to the first, second and third best
got up floats, to the best lady equest-
rlan, to the best decorated vehicle
and to the best gent equestrian etc.
The apportionment of the sports
committee was largely increased
guaranteeing list of prizes that will
make the day big one in sport and
nails. This committee will also an
nounce later list of events and the
prizes to be offered. There will be
foot races, potato races, swimming
races, boat races, diving contests,
horse races, etc.
1t was decided to touch off the
fireworks at the base ball grounds and
this concluding feature of the day
will be grand pyrotecnic display.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23

The big dance of the Eagles lodge
will be fitting final for Lovelock's
4th of July celebration.
A large attractive Dodger, pro-
claiming the celebration and extend
ing a welcome to all has just been
printed by the TRIBUNE Press. The
TRIBUNE leads in dodger printing
which is easily discernable in any
printing of that character turned out.
One of the most. important feat
ures of the celebration will be the
literary exercises at Emmon's Grove
at 1880 following the parade. Sen
ator l.. N. Carpenter, will be chair
man of the day, and the oration
will be delivered by B. l.. Hood.
One of those Old Time Home-like
Celebrations will be held, and every
one who fails to be in town on that
day will miss big time. Don't for
get the day, and tell ally our friends.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23

One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings yet held by the general arrange
ment Committees for the Lovelock
Fourth of July Celebration was that
which took place in the Office of the
Justice of the Peace Hood, last eve
ming, and it is easily seen that one of
the most enthusiastic celebrations
ever held in the town wilibe the one
on the coming Fourth.
The finance committee reported
that the subscriptions pledged for the
celebration were being paid promptly
with the indication that every dollar
Of the big fund would be paid before
the celebration took place.
A list of appropriations for the
various COMMITTEES was gone over
carefully and the amount as first do
mated to the respective committees
on fireworks, parade and sports were
largely increased to provide for a
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
TO CLEAN
UP LAST OF CHURCH
INDEBTEDNESS

Rev. Mark White is now endeavor
ing to pay all Indebtedness upon the
church building, which Indebtedness
has been reduced to less than $500,
sill unprovided for Last week the
following amounts were received !;
from w. C. Pitt, 500, w. C. Rud-
del, SIS, Big Meadows Investment
Co, S2s, ]. R. Hunter, SIS, Miss
Blanche Young, S2.75, {. { Larsen,
81.
There are number of our towns
men who have promised to give to-
ward the new church, who as yet
have given nothing exbept their good
will, and that doesn't pay labor bills.
1t would take but few dollars from
each one interested to clear up this
small indebtedness and have the
church with out dollar against it.
Friends give us .your offering now
and have an interest in the new
church which tells you the points of
the compass, the time of day, which
way the wind blows and how to make
the most out of life and how to pre-
pare for the life beyond.
The new Methodist Church has
been completed for some time and
this week the steeple clock is being
installed by Stanley Mcintosh, our
local jewellery man, who says that
he would want $3.50 for putting in
such clock. The material and
workmanship can not be excelled in
the United States. The clock comes
all the way from Thomastown, Conn.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
CALL OF REAPER
ENDS MONTHS
OF SUFFERING
Funeral of George w. Ladd
Held from Mercantile
Hall Today

The spirit of George Ladd took
its flight last Tuesday morning, at
about SO clock. After year of suffer
ing, with gradual loss of strength
from the ravages of tuberculosis,
this young man passed away leaving
behind many relatives and hundreds
of friends in all the walks of life, to
mourn his untimely end.
Hope of the patients ultimate re-
covery had long since been abandon
ed, but when the fateful word of his
death was passed about the town, it
caused sorrow, not unexpected, but
nevertheless keen, and the sympathy
and coincidence of the entire com
'munity has gone out to the stricken
family.
George w. Ladd was born in
Lovelock, Nevada, February IS, 1885.
Funeral services were held from
the Odd Fellows Hall at two o'clock
p. M, under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias and Fraternal
Order of Eagle Lodges. lnterment
in Lone Mountain Cemetary.
A large number of friends and ac-
quaintances attended the services,
which were very impressive,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
The NEVADA UNITED mining
Co. PRINTS ANNUAL REPORT

Among the first of the mining
companies of this vicinity to file re-
port for the year ending May 3Ist, in
compliance with the laws OF the State
of Nevada, is the Nevada United
Mining Company, whose report, a
voluminous pamphlet detailing the
work of the company and the proper
ties and real estate owned, was turn
ed off the Tribune presses this week.
The report of this company is of con-
siderable interest locally and we pub
lish in another column portion of it.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
c. E. ROBINS Will run
FOR NOMINATION FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

C. E. Robins of Winnemucca has
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination tor District
Attorney.
Alth ough the home of Mr.. Robins
is at Wlnnemucca where he has been
Justice of the Peace of Union Town
ship for the past four terms, still he
is well knowk throughout the county
and particularly at Lovelock, where
his extensive private legal practice
has brought HIM very often on pro-
fessional visits; and being so well
known as to his ability and honor,
he needs no particular introduction
or recommendation to Humboldt Co.
voters.
A son of one of the pioneers of
Humboldt county, a young man
with a keen intellect, with an abund-
ant practical experience In the ad-
minlstratlon OF the law, indicates a
proper man for District Attorney
OF this great county.
The office of District Attorney
is most important one, for aside
from its manifold duties, its sue
cessful administration compels a
wholesome respect for the law which
lends to the protection of property
and the safety of human life. The
District Attorney should be an hon.
est and able lawyer, accurate in
judgement, strong and militant in
character, and of great capacity for
sustained mental exertions. All of
these qualifications are possessed by
Judge Robins, and If nominated
and elected he will administer the
duties of this important Office in a
most efficient manner.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
MORE TROUBLE FOR OFFICIALS
Of The DEfUNCT EUREKA
COUNTY BANK


Oscar J, Smith, president and di-
rector of the defunct Eureka County
Bank, who was short time ago ar
rested on a criminal charge under
the State banking law, was Saturday
placed under arrest by his bondsmen,
who asked that they be relieved of
all responsibility in the matter.
Smith Immediately applied to the
Supreme Court for writ of habeas
corpus. The writ was issued and will
be argued today in the Supreme
Court. The object of the proceed
ing is to test the constltutionallty Of
the State banking law, under which
Smith and his brother, Bert Smith
were arrested. Star.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
CONTEST CONTINUES
Interestingly

Interest in the goddess Of Liberty
contest for the selection of young
lady to represent the symbol of Lib
erty on the Fourth of July, continues
unabated. The las count of the
committe having the contest In charge
showed the vote below.
Miss Mable Brumheld seems des-
tined winner of the contest and each
count shows substantial gain in her
favor. Still there are some contest
ants lower in the lists who have many
friends and it is expected that these
friends will come toward and see
that some favorite captures the
prize. There has been SO far total
of 32oo votes cast and the money is
deposited with R. A. Mcclure, treas
urer of the contest committee.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
SHEEP ARE DYING NORTH OF
RENO and OWNERS UNABLE
To ASCERTAIN CAUSE

A report has reached Reno that
sheep are dying by the hundreds in
Sierra Valley, Cal, short distance
north of Reno, and that the owners
SO far have been unable to discover
the cause of their death. 1t is be-
lieved though that the sheep are kill
ed by eating the bloom OF certain
weed. he heaviest loser SO tar Is
Martin Pradere OF Reno, who reports
that he has had at least 400 die Oh
the mysterious poison this season.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
CONDITION OF VIM. Silver.
WOOD IS NOT ALARMING

Will Sherwood returned from
SanFrancisco yesterday morning
where he took his father to the
Southern Pacific Hospital. He states
that the physicians at that institution
pronounced the illness from which
his father was suffering, as pneumonia
and that owing to the patients en-
ieebled condilIon, it will be several
weeks before he can hope to regain
his health.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
THE PICNIC in THE
Lower VALLEY
Tribune Correspondent tells
of the Festivities on the
Closing, of School

The picnic held in the Reservation
grove was jolly affair even tho the
crowd was small. Exery one enter
ed into the picnic spirit and laughed
heartily at the sack races, slow races,
egg race and other amusements.
There were swings here and there "a
mong the trees which the grown-ups
enjoyed as much as the youngsters.
The lunch was served on a long tab
lie and as they ate, drank, and were
merry, many remarked about the
ideal picnic day they were enjoying,
The slight breeze was refreshing and
although the sun was warm it was
in mild humor and did not glare
at any one.
Next came the ball game between
the boys and gifls Of the lower val
ley. 1t was decided that the win
ners should hold themselves in readi,
ness to accept challenge to play
on the Fourth. The girls won by
the startling score of o to nothing.
The boys being chivalrous fellows
agreed that in a case of that kind
the decision should be made in favor
of the girls.
An auto party came down from
town in time to partake of ice
cream and good cheer. About six
o'clock the merry revelers, drove
homeward with empty lunch baskets
tired bodies and happy minds,
School picnics are not SO prosy
after all.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
FORMER LOVELOCkER TESTS
Prize Fight Law and
IS ARRESTED

Through the arrest of R. c. Du-
chand, formerly of Lovelock but now
the manager of the Novelty theatre
at Ely, test of the Nevada prize
fight law will be inaugurated which
may result in legalizlrg contests in
the padded arena without the necess-
ity of paying the liscense fee of $1,000
now enacted under the law.
r. G.. Duchand was arrested for al
lowing slx-round contest to take
place in his theatre without the pay,
ment of this llscense.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
Novelty Theatre Company
to Change Supply House

The Novelty Theatre has a change
in the Moving Picture Suppy House
from which they have been getting
their slides and films, and much
better class of pictures for the enter
taInment OF the Lovelock public is
the result. Other improvements are
contemplated by the management
just as fast as business conditions
warrant their installation.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
FOR SALE

The special sale of Ladies' Shirt
Waists is proving hummer at the
Lovelock Mercantile Company's
store. Some of the waists arc greatly
reduced in price, and the ladies
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of purchasing beautiful waists
at low prices.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
Piute Indian Boy Dies

Billy Dave, a piute boy. died OF
typhoid fever in Indian town last
Saturday and was given christian
burial from the Lovelock Indian
School, Reverend White and Supt.
Allender experimenting. Mrs. John
I. Marker and Mrs. j. Foltz furnish
ed the music.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23

The Big Meadow Bar has recently
placed the price of Schlitz beer at
five GEMS, and is doing fine business
with the enormous size glasses they
serve.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
Contest Will Close 8 p. m.
June 28th, 1910.
VOTES ONE CENT EACH
Standing of Contestants June %

Miss Mabel Brumfeld ............I426
Miss Edna Purviance.........,. ..,.... 6I2
=" Wanda Cooper................47s
Helen Clark .........". ......" 100
+" Edith O'Nell.. ................l85
/" Mary Young........... ........I6o
Mr.. Fred Ronkendorf ........ So. 81
Miss Belle Green. n.................... 80
+" Florence Anker ....... :. 49,. az
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23

Saturday evening farewell party
was given to the teacher of the Big
Meadow school. Miss Jensen will
be greatly missed by all the lower
valley folk as well as by .the many
town people whom she has met
during her stay here.
Miss Jensen has done a very credit
able work in her school and it is with
regret that the parents and children
see her go.
The party in the Anker school
house was large and merry one.
The young folks danced until the wee
hours when dainty lunch was served.
The only sad thing about the gath
ering was the farewell to Miss Jen-
sen, after which the young couples
drove home in the pale light of the
coming dawn.
Misses Ena and Celia Anderson
have gone to California for the entire
summer. The girls write of the en-
joyable time they are having in Santa
Rosa. Later they intend visiting all
the bay cities.
Mr.. T. l.. Thornberry expects to
receive visit from his sister Miss
Mary, and his brother Mr.. Henry
Thornberry next month. Mr.. Thorn
berry may locate here if he sees more
attractions in this country then at his
present home in Los Angeles.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Friedman re-
turned to Lovelock last Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

Real estate conveyances for the past
week reported by the Hood River Alb
stract company:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
WENATCHEE KICKS
AT WINESAP RATING

Although the directors of the Spo-
kane National Apple Show have pro-
posed to advance the rating on apples
of the Winesap variety this year from
7-8 to 8-9 the Wenatchee people are
again kicking this year because they
think they are being Disseminated
against. The rules of the American
Pathological Society were used last
year in the judging at the Spokane
show but in view of the fact that the
standards of number of varieties of
apples have been changed in the last
l3 years since the system of scoring
was adopted the trustees propose
few changes for the scoring this fall.
There is no change at all contem-
plated in the rating of the Sptzenberg
or Newtown which still retains the
places at the top of the list with the
rating of 10 and $40 respectively.
The Spitz is the only apple which gets
the perfect rating and is regarded by
the experts as the best of all the vari-
eties. The Newtown shares second
value, with the Grimes Golden while
the Delicious is to be set back from
$40 to S-9 to be on par with the new
value for the Winesap. The two Hood
River speciality varieties hold their
place at the top Of all other apples and
while the Wenatchee people have been
given credit for raising the standard of
the Winesap from fourth to third
rating they will never be able to place
their speciality on parity with the
Hood River Spitz and Newtown which
set the high standard for the whole |
world. There are only a few changes
proposed from the valuations of the |
genealogical society and among them
are the raising Of Baldwins and Ar
kansas Blacks from 5-6 to ct. The
old reliable and much -joshed Ben
Davis retains its place in class by
itself at the bottom of the column with |
a rating of As.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate conveyances for the past
week reported by the Hood River Alb
stract company:
l.. E. Taft to 4. C. Mahaney; &c
acres west of Odell.
H. G. Wyatt to Earnest A. Kincaid
N 100 feet of lots and 4, blk 6, Wi
mans addition, $780,
Henry C. Coe to l.. E. Morse, lot 10,
blk "G' Goes Bird addition, $3.50.
Anton Flint to M. M. Hill: lot %,
Riverside Park, 10 acres near Dee,
$2250.
W. Ross Winans to Geo. Sharpe
3S acres above Dee.
r. J. Jarvis to Mary LaMonte; 10
acres Southwest of Rockford Store,
$l4, 900.
Glen r. Fabrick to Paul Lathuil-
iere; 20 acres northeast Of Van Horn,
$4,000.
E. C. Mahaney to P. S. Davidson !;
lot 3, blk 2, Waucoma Addition.
Clifford D. Woowdorth to M. E.
McCarty & G. w. Thomon; lots and
a, blk 7, Second Addition West.
Burns Jones to Kenneth E. Campbell
5 acres southeast of Belmont church,
$3500
S. f. Stansbury to Morgan A. Zelles,
20 acres 2 miles up the river from
fuckers Bridge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

A carload of tourists seeing the or
chard districts of the Northwest will
be in Hood River tomorrow under the
guidance of the A. G. Bohrnstedt com
pany Of Minneapolis. The crowd has
been in the Bitter Root valley of Mon
tana and is due at White Salmon to-
day. They will come here this evening
and spend tomorrow in the valley
going to Portland on the boat tonor-
row afternoon. The objective point of
the visitors, the promoters Of the par
ty expect them to buy in the Will
lamete valley in the vicinity of Cres-
wen and Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

is of two kinds--conceit and the big
head that comes of sick headache.
Does your head ever feel like gourd
and your brain feel loose and sore. You
can cure it in no time by acting on your
liver with Billiards. Herbine. Isn't it
worth trying for the absolute and GER
tain relief you'll get? Sold by Chas. N.
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Notice 70 Creditors.

In the County Court of the State OF oregon
10" 'ioOd River County.
In the ma ter OF the Estate OF II. W Dick.
erSUn, deceased
The undersigned. having been appointed by
the County Court of the state of oregon for
Hood River County administrator OF the es.
tate OF III, W, Dick, rson. deceased notice is
he creby given 10 the creditors and all persons
having claims against the estate OF said de
ceased, Ia pre- ent them, verified as required
by law, within siX months after the first pub.
llcation ot this notice, Rt the Office of Ernest
9 Smith, In rooms Il and Is In the Hall build.
ing, IN the city of Hood River, said county
and state,
Date OF hrst publication IL this OH day II
June, A. ID, 1910 W. h. DlCKERSON,
JSl7 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given
to children with admirable results. 1t
does away with bed wetting, and is also
recommended for use after measles and
scarlet fever &. A. Plath,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
GOOD ADVICE HANDED OUT TO
THE FARMERS in GENEROUS
@s>| CHUNKS.
HILL ON FINANCIAL DELRIUM
GREAT APPLAUSE@FoR SPEECH
or HEAD or GREAT NORTH
ERN ROAD. ;, y -,
Permanent Organization Reported Fa-
vorino Move and Report was Adopt
ed By the Convention = State Ad-
vetisins Was Discussed at Length
at Convention. r - - *f 81

St. Paul, Mar. Thames J. Hill
delivered an address at the Minneso-
ia Conservation convention today,
in which he urged the conservation
of capital, condemned extravaganza,
gave the causes of the increase in
prices, and told how the situation
described. by him might be RENE
died. .. .sg..
Great interest was taken in the
speech of Mr. Hill, who declared
that 1--WE are living in an age Of
worldwide financial delirium; that
next after the conservation of the
land, its area, use and fertility, must
come the conservation of national
capital in the shape of cash and
credit.
Mr.. Hill said in part: "The i'm
mense increase of wealth all over
the world has greatly: augmented the
supply of capital. The mobility Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
A ! ], !. HILL I I /
AFGONSERV Meet

this capital, the ease by which
through International exchanged 1t
can be made to satisfy q need now
IN one country and now in another,
strengthens - the impression that 1t
is inexhaustible. The addition OF
amounted billions to the aggregate
wealth Of the world has stimulated
the, spirit of mankind ~ It's availa-
bility has lulled to sleep natural
prudence and quieted the alarm of
moments of sanity in the spend.
thrills life. The increase Of appar.
emit resources by an easy resort to
borrowing, the mortgaging of q, pa
trimony not our own; to obtain ma
terial for present extravaganza, the
diversion Of wealth from productive
to nnproductive uses,-all these have
gone further than most people real
ize. n .... ~ ...'*S. 4 :" ~
"The people of the United States
inherited from its founders a whole
some tradition against debt, which
is only now disappearing from the
conduct of national affairs Mr..
Hill said the national debt now
LefAuS ~ AASSS9 3OASSoAOu uAu0A o~tAS
polite fiction Of certificates of in
debtedness to cover treasury defic-
it's. IT, he continued, 'tthe advo.
Gates OF large ! bond issues for all
manner of internal Improvements of
internal improvements should carry
their point, If that resource is not
definitely restricted to the emergen-
cy of war, we will be in the condition
of Europe, where the motto of every
chancellory now seems to be, After
us the deluge.' r.
In our cities, modern extravaganza
finds its most untrammeled express
sion. The total debt of the states,
Guiding all minor civil divisions in
creased $13,921;443, or 1.25 per cent
between 1880 and 1890. ~ Between
1890 and 1902 it increased $727,778,-
1893, or GA per cent. Nearly three,
quarters of a billion In twelve years,
an average of $60,OOO,000 a year In
the amount borrowed by the people,
ought to make any country stop and
think. Most of the actual material
development is privately financed
and carries its own bonded indebted
ness. which the public finances cam
not take into account. The figure
down to 1910, outside of and in adj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC LOST
Law SUIT Which LASTED
TWENTY THREE YEARS

Spokane, WASH, March 17.-(Spec-
ial )-One hundred thousand dollars
damage was awarded to Joseph H.
Boyd, a pioneer merchant of Spokane,
against the Northern Pacific railway
company, in a judgment handed down
by the United States court of appeals
for the Ninth district. The decision
is the end Of litigation started in
Idaho twenty-three years ago, and
since then tried in a dozen courts,
including the highest federal tribu-
nal. Boyd's claim against the Occur
d'Alene Railway and Navigation COM