davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-14
FRA ELBERTus" IN VAUDEVILLE
rrnyon A..ocI,ted prs.,-,

Union Associated prssn.]
CHICAGO. March 1f.-EIbert Hub.
baru. known to fame as ERA Ebert
U.S. the sage CT East Aurora, begins
Ia little journey into vaudeville at the
|Majestsc to-day under the manage
nrnt of Martin Beck. The "FFa's"
turn" will consist of 4 twice-daiTy ap-
|Fearance In "Heart to Heart TFIks."
which viii! be changed from time to
time to suit the Requirements OF his au-
offences.
Mr.. Seek has been trying for a long
time to induce the Usage of East Au-
.rora" to make this move. and 1t Is in.
ItIH1ated that the salary is one of the
largest ever paid an Individual attrae-
Ltion in vaudeville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-14
TO LAUNCH BENNETT BOOM.
rss5Id ualRyaoEsv uoIun)

VVIHtSDbhV
NEW YORK, March 14.-Friends of
Congressman William S. Bennett will
launch his boom for the Republican
nomination for governor of New York
at dinner In little Hungary tonight.
Several distinguished Hebrews are on
the committee Of arrangements. in.
eiuuihg Gustav Schwab, Edward
Lauterbaeh, Judge RosaIsky and Isaac
SeIignan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-14
SOCIETY WEDDING
funion Associated Pre.u.i

funior Associated Presu.i
NEW YORK, March 14.-Miss Don
ma Hamilton Beach, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton Beach, and
John Sherlock Ferguson. formerly of
Baltimore. will be married late tnts
afternoon 1t the Hotel Majestic. 'Th-
families of both brids and groom are
prominent In society. MIR. Ferguson
Is son of Mr.. Thomas Ferguson, for.
MGR minister to Norway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-14
INCREASE BANKS CAPITAL.
(Union Associated Press. J

BOSTON. March 14.-SharehoIders
of the First National Bank held a meet
ing to-day to cons!der the final details
OF the issue of 81, 900, GOO Of new stock,
the proceeds to be divided equally b.
tween capital. surplus and undivided
profits, which will bring the total up
tc $500, GOO. Payments on the new
stock are to be made April a. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-14
TRUST COMPANY PAYS.
tunIon Associated Pres.

tUninn Associated Presa1
NEW YORK, March ff.-Hn addi-
tiona payment of IS per cent. was
made to-day by the kniekerboeker
Trust Company on rs Surplus A" GER
tiffeates. This brings the total paid up
TO 65 per cent leaving s3,5oo,ooo out
standing. Two million dollars In ne"
stock was aIsn issued to-day, making
the total authorized capital $500 600.
OF the new capital Stock $1.2rD.pOo 10
offered to the holders of the outstand-
ing A certificates. Holders of these
certificates who do not desire to con.
Ivert then: into capital stock may dis.
pose of them at full face value. with
interest, to i syndicate formed for that
purpose. The knlckerbockcr Trust
Company failed during the 1907 panic,
and for 4 time was thought to be i
hopeless wreck. -.,-g -g..-s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-14
Garbage Filth From Houses Not to be
Thrown Upon the Alleys

lHp"H upon the Alleys
There has been some among you
taking note In the last few days of the
beautiful spring weather. and the re-
port comes back and is verified By
even n casual look that many OF our
good people are very careless of ignor-
ant or both of the ordinances of the
city and the laws of health and clean
Illness. There Is hardly an alley n
square long and but few OF our streets
that are not daily polluted with gar
bage. old paper. stable refuse. old
boxes. barrels and crockcry Some
people burn this trash in the alleys or
streets. or SO much of 1t as will burn.
and the balance with the ashes and
debris is left to dislgure and obstruct,
So many complaints of this character
are coming in with the spring weather
that 1t is now necessary to Worn those
quietly tnat unless the persistent VIC.
lations of the ordinances OF the city
and of gooh citizenship are not correct.
ed promptly the new chief will have
business enough for the next few
weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-14

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
euro any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleed
Ing or ProtrudIng Piles In 6 to IL days
or money refunded. Soc.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
NEW SWITCH BOARD INSTALLED
Local Telephone Exchange Is Great
Iy Improved in Efficitncy and
Convenience OF Work.

A new switch board has been re-
ceived at the office of the North
ern Neyara Telephone g. Tel Co.
this week and is now the center Of
activities for Superintendent Thom'
Mallory. 1t is OF the latest model
built by the Western Electric COM
pany and will accommodate sixty or
so Party lines which means quite
a number more than that-of phones.
Miss Annie Helm, the Hello Girl
of the exchange, is as proud of the
new acquisition as a boy is of his
first pair of red-topped boots, and 1t
certainly is an improvement over the
old one. With the extension of the
Postal office and the room newly pa
pered and painted, the local telepho
office is one of which the people Of
Lovelock need not be ashamed, but
should rather feel proud of.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
VELVET is LOOKING GOOD.
Worswick Brothers Have Good Assa.
From Ground There.

e. A. Worswick was in from Vel
vet over Sunday, and down to Reno
fora day or two. While here he
met four prominent mining men of
the East and escorted them out to
his Velvet properties Tuesday norm
ing, they returning the following day
They seemed well pleased with the
appearance of the properties and, in
tact, it seems that Mr.. Worswick
persistent and quite solitary efforts
in mining at Velvet are to receive
some reward. For the past year the
Worswick brothers (two OF theml
have been the only persons in that
camp, but they have received encour
aging prospects sufficient to keep
digging. Recent surveys determine
that they were still fifteen feet from
the ledge for, which they had been
driving a tunnel. Some very good
assays have been received from sam
pies of the ore lately. The perseyer
ance of these men in a camp practi-
cally deserted by every one else is
deserving of rich reward.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
ANNUAL WORK Being
Done ON PROPERTIES
AT JESSUP

G. w. Taylor, one of the well
known mining property owners in
Jessup was up from the camp last
week. He reports that there are
now about 80 men working in that
camp doing the annual assessment
work and developing various prop
crimes on a small scale. According
to Mr.. Taylor assessment work is
being done or has been done on prac
tically all OF the properties in the
camp.
Three or four properties are be-
ing developed on small scale. On
the Ratliff and Loose properties
a 15 hp hoist has been installed
and the shaft will ultimately be sent
down for a distance of 1000feet.
This work rs in charge of Albert
Loose, son of H. Loose of Lovelock,
one of the principal owners of the
property.
Johnson and Sullivan are still drif
ing on the ledge on their proptery.
They have opened up body of ore
that pans quite well.
Several men are at work on the
property of Mike Cryan who is asso
ciated with Seattle people, b. d.
Rice is doing considerable work on
his property.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
7luo Louelock Couples United
Argentina Bottia and A.
Cerini, Made Man
and Wife

Last Saturday evening at the res
idence of A. Benedetti, Miss Argen-
tina Bottia and A. Cerini were unit
ed in marriage before Justice of the
Peace B. l.. Hood. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. Penedetti and had
just recently arrived from Italy her
former home. The groom is well
known in Lovelock where he has liy
ed for the past several years. All
the conclusion of the wedding cere-
mony there was a delicious supper
at which all the wedding party were
guests. Following the supper the
crowd tointed in a social dance and
festivities were carried on until a
late hour. The health and welfore
of the new couple were responded to
many times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cerini will make
their future home in Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
Maud Richards Becomes
the Bride Of Edward :
L. COnnel

Last Monday evening, Maud Rich
ards and Edward l.. Connel, were
united in marriage at Winnemucca.
The bride is well known Lovelock
lady, a daughter of Mrs. E. J. Will
liams, pioneer of Lovelock, while
the groom, althouhg native of Chi
cago is well and favorably knows
around Lovelock, where he has liv-
ed for the past year. Mrs. Connel
is native Nevada girl, having been
born in Washoe city this state, and
having resided in Lovelock since she
was a mere child.
Both the bride and groom have
host of friends in social and lodge
circles, who have showered congrat-
ulations upon them. They will
make their home in Loyelock where
they have the best wishes of the en-
tire community for a long and happ
life.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
new JUDGE and DISIRICT
ATTORNEY in THE COUNTY

Last Wednesday evening District
Attorney r. A. Ducker filed his res
ignation to that office, and immedi-
ately took the oath of office as
Judge of the Sixth Judicial District
Court, to which of,ieo he was appoin
ed thai afternoon by Governor Dick
erson
This leaves the District Attorney
ship vacant at the present time and
no appointment can be made until
the Commissioners meet which will
be on December 9TH Ii is the gen
eral impression that j. A. Callahan
the District Attorney elect will be
appointed to fill the vacancy A
trial jury has been impaneled to APP
pear here on December 18th, Il mum
Der of criminal cases being set down
for trial at che session Of the court
beginning on that date. Having
heretofore represented the state as
as District Attorney in all these cas-
es, Judge Ducker will be disquali-
fled from trying them as presiding
Judge and he will probably call on
eothersJudge Orr, or Judge French
to sit i'll his stead
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
FARREL OPERATOR IS
OPPOSED TO WILD
CAT Law

P. N. Marker came in from Farrell
last Monday and spent several days
in town returning to camp yester-
day. Asked for news regarding the
North end of the Seven Troughs Dis
trict, Mr.. Marker stated that there
was considerable annual work being
done there, about twenty men In all
being at work there at the present
time No important development is
being done, although there are some
excellent showings on some of the
properties.
Mr.. Marker attributes the lack. of
mine development at Farrell as well
as at numerous other camps to the
Nevada Wild Cat mining law. He
is irrevocably opposed to the wild
cat law and stated that it was a
serious draw back to the industry.
The expense the law puts the incor-
porators of mining property under
is almost prohibitive, and poor ma
hasn't the funds to incorporate, is
the contention made by Mr.. Marker
in regard to the law.
He says that while the law is aim
ed to protect the eastern investors
which is good idea, but the good
of the law in this direction is more
than Offset by the fact that the law
criples the industry by making the
cost of incorporating and selling
stock too expensive. Zone of the
first duties of the next Legislature
should be to amend or repeal the
wild cat law" said Mr.. Marker
Mrs. Marker is with her husband
at Farrell and they expect to re-
main at the camp until about Christ
mas time. when they will return tc
Lovelock
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
TO PRESENT PETITION
FOR DETERMINATION
OF FIELD MICE

A petition was circulated in town
this week and will be presented to
the board of County Commissioners
at their regular meeting next Mon
day. The petition after citing the
damage done in Lovelock valley and
Lake Township in the past by field
mice, declares that mice are again
making their appearance in ais II
ing numbers. and prays that the con
missioners take official action in the
matter in accordance with the law
passed at the last legislature re-
garding the subject.
This law provides that the County
commissioners OF the various coun-
ties may appoint inspectors to sup
erintend the work of destroying field
mice and that these inspectors are
empowered TO compel all land own
ers who are pla wed with field mice
to take proper measures 10 exter-
inmate them.
The petition that will be presen.
ted to the county board prays that
one or more inspectors be appointed
The petition was quite generally
signed by land owners IN Lake
Township and in all probability the
commissioners will take up the mat
ter along the lines presented in the
petition.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
CHARLES NEWMAN SHIPPER
FOR III. LEVY & co. MEETS
A TRAGIC DEATH

Charles Newman, cattle shipper
for H. Levy & Co. met sudden death
last Friday by falling from stock
train he was taking to the coast
The accident occurred a short dis
tance cast of Sacramento and the
man was not missed until he was
picked up by train following from
the east
Mr.. Newman was well known by
Nevada stockmen, and he made his
headquarters at Reno. The stock
men of Lovelock were well aquaint-
ted the trai nto Sparks, that New
worked in conjunction with the
shippers of his company stationed
here. Jas. Carat of Lovelock also
a shipper for H. Levy & Co. conduc-
ted the train to Sporks, that New
man took to the coast and on which
he met his death. According to the
Sacramento Union, there Is some
question as to the exact manner i'll
which Newman met his death. 1t
is said that there may have been
foul play connected with it. The
evidence adduced at the coroner's
inquest held in Sacramento was that
Newman met his death from acciden
tai causes. When picked up, New
mans body was huddled up by the
roadside and his skull was fractured
Newman was aged 35 years and
was native of Sitrra Valley, Cal.
where he has two brothers.
J. c. Gallagher, an employee of
the Fairview property in the Seven
1roughs came in from the camp last
Sunday and left the next day for
Grass Valley Cal. where he was cal
led by the serious illness of his mot
er.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
LOWER VALLEY WOMEN
ALL BACHELORS" NOW

The Circle met at the. home of
Mrs. Ingvert Hansen last Saturday
afternoon. The work progressed ra
idly. Rehersals of the play
Bread on the Waters" are steadily
going on.
The repair work was finished on
the Downs house last week and the
furniture of Mr.. and Mrs. v. A.
Westfall has arrived. The young
folks are now comfortably installed
in their new home.
Mrs Thompson and daughter, Ella,
of Verdi, are visiting among the Low
er Valley people. The Tompsons
lived in the valley at one time and
have many friends and acquaintance
here.
The Lower Valley men have all
turned out with their teams and
scrapers to work on the new ditch.
The ready and quick response to
the call of Conrad Mortensen, ditch
director, shows that Lower Valley
men mean business and, il the Lord
will provide the water next spring,
they will have the bitches ready. If
any one wants to see some happy
busy Bachelor Women just call in
that end of the valley within the
next two weeks. You will find then
feeding horses, milking cows, or
mending pig pens as the case may
be.
Thanksgiving and turkey went
hand in glove in most homes in
the Lower Valley last Thursday.
While the men worked all morning
in the fields, the women prepared
toothsome goodies for their families
and guests. AS they gathered around
their tables at noontide, think, in
each and every heart there was
thanksgiving for the many blessings
that a good God has showered upon
all the past year. May He keep our
thoughts pure ,and our hearts thank
full until the good day returns next
November.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
BUYS HIS PARDNERs INTEREST
w. III. Cooper now Sole Owner of
Pleasant Grove Market.

w. III. Cooper now Sole Owner of
Pleasant Grove Market.
With the first day of December w
H. Cooper is the sole owner of the
Pleasant Grove Merket, having pur
chased the interest of his pardner,
Mr.. Bruce Mace. Mr.. Mace and fam
lily will go to Provo, Utah, for a visi
with his folks, after which, it is stat
ed, they expect to make their home
in Southern California.
Thus Lovelock looses one of it's
subs antial business men but the
business remains in good hands, as
Mr.. Cooper is good butcher and ge
eral market man. Fred Rommell,
who was formerly employed in the
market, has resumed his place at tn
block and will cut you nice tender
steak Right from behind the ears"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
MASSIVE DREDGER IS At
WORK DIGGING IRRI-
CATION bitches

The constructionof the irrigating
systems in the Lovelock valley con-
tinues steadily The concrete work
on the big dam at the Pitt mill,
that will divert the water for the
Old Channel Ditch and for the I'm
ion Canal and the Southwest Ditch
Companies was completed last week
The forms in which the concrete was
laid are now being removed, and the
dam presents an appearance of com
pactness and durability.
The work of digging the ditch to
connect with the main canal of the
Old Chanel Ditch which will carry
the water to the system users In the
lower valley is Progressing with
nearly score of scrapers, big
dredger ,and many horses and men,
p. Anker of the lower valley one
of the principal irrigators in that
end states that the builders are In
hopes of getting the main portion
of the work done before the heavy
cot In
es.ne e
~
. y As''0
~
s"e
49, - 80 ~ '.a o.Ae. -"
80 ''"' ~.
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80 80 -,
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80.
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- ..,t !. - :. a.
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/ nsaa H. nabina ra,Iroad o,ts ana ott
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Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
LOWER VALLEY MAN MEETS
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Chas. Carpenter. the well known
Lower Valley rancher met with a
serious accident when he was driving
home last night. A tug broke and
the horse started to kick. 1t kicked
the dash board off, and kicked Mr..
Carpenter in the head and chest,
knocking him out of the wagon which
was overturned and demolished by
the roadside. He lay unconscious
for some time, and when he recover
ed he started walking down the road
toward the Anker ranch about one
quarter Of a mile away. He was
found by Mr.. Westfall who took him
home when DIR. West was summoned
The physician pronounces him SER
iously injured but expects quick
recovery.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
Return from Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs w. It. Dawson and
John V. Dawson, brother of w. I.
returned early in the week from a
lengthy pleasure trip they had taxi
en- back to Tennessee. They went
back to Lebanon, the old home
of the Dawsons, where family re-
union was held. They are now on
their way north and will visitstate
OF Washington. 1t is possible that
they may locate in business there.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01

Piutes had religious services when
Andrew John preached to them Sun
day afternoon at the Methodist
church. The attendance was small
and the congregation was late get
ting to church. but after it was
all over the meeting was considered
grand success.
The sermon was preashed in Eng
lish, since white people formed a
goodly part Of the audience.
1t was novel sight to see the
young indian standing In the pulpit
exhorting his people to forsake evil
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01

III we. could visit and have per-
sonal talk with every man woman
and child who will study this altman
for 1911, there are many things we
would like to impress which we
have no room to print in this short
itroduction ~
II should be plainly understood
that this year book is not intended
as book of popular reading
Every page, If not every paragraph,
points out and explains, some impor-
can't fact or forecast some astro-
nomical or meteorological event that
Is to be expected, and for which the
reader is to watch. Each student of
this book will be benefited and his
interest and enthusiasm will rise
higher in proportion as he puts its
contents into daily and constant use.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01

and follow Christ. Probably this
young mans father fought the white
man ;certainly his grandfather did
they knew no purpose in life but to
fight and kill But their descen-
dants-this young man-belongs to
a new generation "a new time, and
has chosen a new calling--that oil
peace.
Andrew John said he would like
to come to Winnemucca to hold
services every third Sunday in the
month if arrangements could be
made. He returned to his home in
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
PUTTING IN A FINE WATER
SYSTEM ON PROPERTY

A Borland is puttinA, in modern
and efficient water s.steR on his
property out Western Avenue. He
has Installed q Fairbanks Morse gas
oline engine and has a water tnpk
OF 2000 gallons capacity. From this
tank pipe lines are run to the res
idences and outhouses on his prop
erty The work OF Installing the sys
tenn has been done by l.. N. Marker
and speaks Highly OF his ability in
that line.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01

w. c. Thorne has force of men
at work moving the house belongin
to Mrs. Chas. Torrey, from the cor
ner across from the Tribune office,
onto lot two blocks north on the
same street.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01

Seymour Case went to Reno on
No. Saturday night. having seen
the finish of concrete work on the
new dam at the Pitt mill, over whie
he has had supervision. After 1. lew
days stay in Reno he Will retnsa TO
take charge vi The building o aon-
crete headgates along the new Gisch.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01

Andrew jain. a Lovelock Indian
preached to his Winnemucca breth-
ern at the county seat last Sunday
and the Silver State contains the
following regarding the services,
presided by over him:
For the first time In years the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
HICKS ALMANAC is VALU-
able and INTERESTING

In his foreword to his 1911 alma
nae. Rev. Irl. r. Hicks, the author
among other things says;
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01

will
a o
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-01
NEW freight SCHEDULE TO 60 In
TO EFFECT IN JANUARY Will
MAKE Big REDUCTION
Elimination Of Unjust ssBack-HauP'
Will Saue 6Oc Per Hundred
to LoDeLock Shippers

Although changed the
in
eliminated only matter
will unjust and long
freght> yates.
which
had
its Of to
postponed taking
raj printed will into
will be
under be the
SACRAMENTO FRANCISCO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-15
HALF cABlEGRAM RATES
FOR PLAIN MESSAGES.

New York, Nov. 15.-The CONNER
cial Gable Company has formulated a
plan by which the rates for cable
grams in plain language may be re-
duced about one-half. The plan in
wolves a proportionate reduction in
the land line rates charged by the
European governments, and hence
the cooperation of those governments
will be necessary. At present the
cable rates are 35 cents per word.
The proposed plan is to charge ~ 1-2
cents for every five letters in that
class Of cablegrams. This new mode
of charge for cablegrams will be of
decided advantage, it is believed, to
the business public, which uses a
code, inasmuch as it will be an induce
ment to put portion of cablegrams
in plain language rather than use a
very complicated code, which requires
great deal of time on their part,
first to code and then to transcribe.