davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
PRINCE FRANCIS OF TECK
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

LONDON, Oct. 22.--A bulletin hns
just been issued stating the condition
Of Prince Francis Of Teck, brother of
Queen Mary. has become extremely crit
icaI during the last hour.
Prince Francis is I'll with pIeurisy and
recently underwent two operations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
rAEr REeIsTER, nY oArH

WASHINGTON, oct. 21.-It will not
be necessary for President Taft to go
to Cincinnati to register in order to
vote there on November 8. The presi-
dent registered by affidavit last night.
He will go to Cincinnati to vote on
November 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
PgRuvIAN cAeINET REsIeNs

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 21.-The Peruvian
cabinet resigned today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity; Fair Sat-
urdayI overcast in the mornings light north
wind, changing to south. Maximum tenn
perature yesterday, s5 degreesi minimum
temperature, 50 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
EASTERN

Edgar Allan Poe is admitted to Hall Of
Fame. PAGE /
philosopher takes his own life at
Denver PAGE
Lake Mohonk conference commends aban-
donment OF Indian reservation system.
PAGE 2
Sensation sprung in boundary line between
New Mexico and Texas. PAGE 2
Briefs filed by government and Press Pub
fishing company in celebrated Panama
libel case. PAGE 3
Illinois school teacher capitulates after be-
ing fugitive from law four years. PAGE
Boilermakers, pipe men and blacksmiths
on Gould line walk out in sympathy with
striking mechanists. PAGE
Relief expeditions will search woods ana
lakes for missing balloonists in Canada
PAGE 8
]. Pierpont Morgan gives Episcopal church
s1O0, 900. PAGE 16
Mountaineer friends of condemned murderer
rescue him from jail. PAGE /
Great crowds greet Roosevelt at Boston.
PAGE 8
FOREIGN
DIR. crIppen undergoes cross examination
for four hours. PAGE 2
Writer says he believes Japan envious of
China. PAGE s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22

Don c. Sherer. carpenter. killed in COLI
lision between his automobile and
railway flyer at Long Beach. PAGE {
Pasadena school girl run down by
street. car and seriously injured.
PAGE Ii
Its original promoter gains entire pos
session Of Orange Blossom mine.
PAGE IL
Santa Monica Judge fines man for fight
ing with wife. PAGE Ia
Nine eastern hnanciers guests OF Captain
Banning on yacht excursion to Catalina.
PAGE Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
COAST

At Presbyterian synod in Fresno Rev.
Lynn White protests against Sacrifice"
of DR.. Day. PAGE /
Arizona convention excludes reporters from
floor. PAGE 2
Damage from forest fires in California less
than predicted. PAGE 3
Hiram johnson speaks at large political
meeting in San Jose. PAGE II
Sacramento uncorks Bourbon enthusiasm
and gives Bell and Speliacy thunderous
ovation. PAGE 8
Court sustains demurrer of Mrs. Katherine
Tingley, dismissing Thurston win contest.
PAGE Z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Classified advertising. P.
Churches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-09

con muer todavl joven de aSpecto modesto que per-
oaneeia de p con Ia mirada fila la nina sin hacer mas
caso de cano la fodeaba hasa de mi humllde persona
o,e 81 todo le fuera familiar desde larga fecha
Ell tio Juan radante absoro recordaba esos santos
ouienes So representa- 6xasis No pude menos de no
tar one ar o habf visto devote, nj siqlea los do
mnoos en- pisa duranc la eevaci0n Deciddamente e to
Juan va Ell misno-
Esabamos ALI coocados los animales del NacmIen
to ante e nno Jesus cuando mi abuea hizo su entrada
Mi ito no Sc evant6 la saud6 pero grando sobre suS ro
dilas pareci6 en- aquel momento drigr oracion la
castelana de Yaudelnay.
i Herniana mia !-dijo suave y tembando como
Ia hoa en- Ell arbol yo bao desordenados cabeos
Ia bue!la he la bala) hermana mia Ella ena una nina!
Ouer6is en- nonre Dio quien tanto annals reclbr en-
vuestra casa a la pobre huerfana sin hogar?...
He vso brar mas de enoJos femennos relaln-
pagos de passion de ernu de ntuslasmo pero lanis VI Ia
bondad la compas6n la caridad duce llama enbe
lecer I'm rostro como embeecio aque que an
60 conservaba tan gracioso ba bancOs cabeilos
iOh abuea mia! Cuantas gracias tie doy por haberme
hecho comprender Juveniles amos 10 que en- medic
del eseepcsno de la veez todava estoy SECURE
de clio ep aqte nomento solemne Ell mismo ito Juan Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-09
-(35)--'' - --''

eca que meor motive que puede hacernos caef oe
Has ante una muer es bondad Saben ser tan buenas
veces Que s precise ser con elias ndugentes haSta
sus debilidades.
Haba yo edo muchas historias de nnos abandonados,
recogdos por personas caritavas Dios sabe que dse
Tours Anguema existia criatra 10 fuera en
mayor grado que la marquesa de Vaudenay
Esperaba por tano despues de la mrada que acaoo de
eserbir que mi abuela strecharia sobrna entire sls
brazos Comprendia yo perectamente que era la meta
de mi ito la que dormia sueno resignado como un
cordero recen separado madre daban ganas de
diecir mi ito:
's Pero levanese parece que pde used una cosa muy
dificil''
Seguramene pobre baron e0nocia meJOr yo las d.
fcuades de que peda porque connuaba de rodilas mi
rando la la que empeZaba despertarse mi
abuela, que refexionaba.
iAh No hubera creldo la vspera, aunque me 10 jura
ran que nuestra anna - la amaban los aldeanos,
necesase refex6n para recoger, una pobre huer
por cuyaS cOrra sangre de los Vaudeney 81
no a La mas deseonocida de las mendigas..
Como qusera ganar tiempo mi abuela hizo esta pre-
gunta que 20 nempestva aqueas circunstan
cias:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-09
~ - y 2.:s }.~ -
A.- p .,. ~
RNLETIN NfERCANTul.

Es de Ysucha utilidad. no solo pars
ioe Abocados. Cortes Judieiales Ayun
samientos Corporaciones y emu'eado'
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
los comerciantes, indnstriales ' perso
mas de necoc;os. ell conoeinierto de las
Leyes De Puerto Rico aprobadas por las
C&maras Y el Coasajo Ejeeutivo en- e.
ano de 1897
Sc vande a $3.50 en- la Liberia del
SIC scaba de reeibH en- Ia Libreria
del BOLETIN.
Preeio s 2.10 eaa frsnques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-09
Hotel ~ gs1sI
GALE MMNDEZ vIGO Mum.
Mayaguez.

SitGado este establecimiento %
cAntro de La calle Mendez Vigo,
un jardln al erente. es ell que ne
mayores ventajas y oomodidades
los senores viajeros, y el que Gu
con mejores habitacio frescas,
tiladas, magnfficos baiios y duchal
Comidas 6 todas horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-09
MTSAS

Catedral-nias Iaborablss: 2, 7-S0 y $40
-Festivos: 5, Z, 8, 9y IL
gan Franeisco-Dias laborables: FEES
tivos: $50, Y 7-30.
San ,Jos6.-Dlas laborables: 7 730.-
Festivos: $50, Y 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laberahles: 7 y 7-30.-
Festivos: 6 = 10.
Puerta de Tierra.--Martes T.--Domin-
gos: 9.
Eagrado Coraz6n (Santuree) -Dias Ia
borables 7-30.--t'estiyo Z, s y 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-09

GRAN sU2TID0 EN BOQUILLAs
A2LDA2 lJPLZADO
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
REBEkAH LADIES HAVE A
GOOD TIME in STORE
FOR EVERYBODY

The Garden City Rebekah lodge
will give their usual masquerade bal
on Monday evening the Second OF
January, the New Year coming in OF
Sunday. Preparations are being mad
for one good time. The ball will be
held nthe Alhambra Opera House,
giving a good floor and large enough
to accommodate large crowd. Goot
music will be provided and prizes
given for the best dressed lady and
gent, the best sustained character,
lady and gent and for the best groul
of characters.
1t has been some time since the
Lovelock dancers have had chance
to attend a masquerade .and whethe
one dances or not "a masque ball is
always an amusing affair, SO it is a
foregone conclusion that the Rebek-
abs will have large attendance at
the annual New Years ball.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
dam FOR. iOVELOCk'S Big
IRRIGATION PROJECT
is COMPLETED.

J.Hofman, manager of the " lnne
mucca Construction company arrived
Yesterday from Mill City, where he
had been experimenting the const-
ruction of large concrete dam for
the Humboldt Lovelock, Irrigation
Light and Power company in the II
Humboldt river at that place, says
the Humboldt Star He says that
the dam and head gates at Mill City
have been completed, but the work
on the big reservoirs near Humboldt
will not be started until the spring.
However, in the meantime large
crew of men with horses and scrap
ers will be kept busy on the ditch
that is to lead the water from the
dam to the reservoirs. The Hum
boldt Lovelock Irrigation Light and
Power company is composed mostly
of prominent Loveloek people who
are eXpending large amount Of mon
ey on this project, by which the wat
ers of the Humboldt river will be
stored for irrigation and power pur-
poses.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
THE TRIBUNE REFUSES
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
ADVERTISING

The opposition of local paper to
the mail order concerns, sometimes
affects the revenue of the paper.
Many mail order concern would
be glad to advertise in the local pa
per If it were possible to do SO but
most papers refuse such advertis-
ing. Our answer to the follow
ing letter can be easily guessed at;
PACIFIC SPECIALITY COMPAN
Household Specialties, Silverware
and Novelties.
Richmond, Cal. Dec IL
Tribune, Lovelock, Nevada.
Gentlemen:
Do you accept mail order ad,
vertising? If SO kindly forward the
rates per inch per issue and by the
month, and greatly oblige,
Yours very truly.
Pacific Specially Co.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
CREAMERY BUSINESS IS
VERY SUCCESSFUL
AT FALLON

he results AT the FalloL Cream.
,.ry arc very successful. Altho Ugh
This kind of an eh;erprize did hol
u, srish in Iovelock valley, the n
stisution IN our ltighboring tow
is according to the Churchill Eagle
profitable one. The paper says
Last month the creamery paid out
to patrons $1,000, and then it is i'm
possible to turn out the butter fast
enough to supply the demand.
Mr.. Robrecht, the manager, is
making splendid showing in the
quality of butter, and the orders
come in so fast that it is taken
right from the moulds..
What is needed is more cream for
the local establishment is equipped
for turning out 500 pounds of butter
daily, There should be more COWS
in this community, for it has been
shown conclusively that the hay
brings a much bigger profit when
fed to dairy cows than in any other
way
The Creamery business will bring
a greater degree of prosperity tc
Churchill county and every avenue
of business will feel the beneficial
results.
The regu lar payments monthly
help everybody and keep money in
circulation. Every resident of the
town should ask for Fallon Cream
cry butter and encourage home in
dustry.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
Wide INTEREST IS NOW
Being TAKEN in
DRY. FARMING

AS an indication of the world-wid
interest in the dry farming move
ment, Executive Secretary-Treasure
John T. Burns, at the opening of tn
session of the Dry Farming Congress
held recently in Colorado Springs,
announced that 500 memberships
had been subscribed by cable from
Brazil, told of spread of the work
in Canada, in Russia, Algeria, Hun
gary and other nations, and stated
that the question of translating the
bulletins and publications of the con
gress into foreign languages is now
under consideration.
What is dry farming? Well it
stands for the education of the lay
man farmer to the point where he
will adopt the right method to sue
ceed OH his individual farm. What
we are after is better farm devel-
opment and | believe that through
the dry farming movement the bar
ren hill sides of New England, the
undeveloped praries of the arid
West and abandoned forms all over
the country can be made to raise
crops which will increase the pro-
duction and the wealth of the ma
ton. In North Dakota under the
direction of DR.. J. IL. Worst, pres
ident of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College, experiments show
that, by the use of the proper dry
farming methods, the average whea'
yield can be increased five bushels
to the acre.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
STOCK SHIPPED
and RECEIVED
THIS week
L0velock Valleys
Chief Industry
Continues to
Flourish.

Although the past week has been
a normal one in the stock feeding
and shipping industry in Lovelock,
yet the figures obtained from the
stock yards of the stock movements
of this week, indicates the impor-
tance and the magnitude of this
industry.
During the week, there were 103
cars of cattle moved. IA cars OF
fattened beef were shipped out to
the markets, and 29 were shipped
in to be fed. The following were
the stock movements
December 10th
Unloaded cars beef for w. M. Co.
December 18th
2 C. beef for T. N. Judge
&c cars beef for w. M. Co
Shipped 10 cars beef to w. M. Co..
cars beef to Oak.M. Co
kUnloaded 27 cars beef for w. M. Co.
Unloaded 27 cars beef for w. M. CT
fShipped 6 cars sheep T. Stewart
&c Z cars beef to w. H. M.
December 18th
|Shipped 21 cars beef to w. M. Co.
Shipped 10 cars beef to Oak. M. Co
The shipments out this week
were some of the cream of the beef
that has been fed in the valley.
TThey were sent to the coast to sup
I ply the Christmas trade and are
known as the christmas beef
AThe beeef shipped out this year com
Eared favorably with that of last
christmas. The animals were broad
nd round and when hung up in the
Toast markets, will certainly CON-
1and fancy prices.
Geo. Sutherland, one of the buyers
for the Western Meat company was
in Lovelock yesterday. To a Trib-
une reporter he said: "Our season
has been very successful so far this
year, both as to procuring good beef
stock and as to feeding here in Love
lock. The weather has been excel
ent and the bef hav filled out fine"
The season will be little shorter
in Lovelock this year than usual, ow
ing to the fact that there was not as
much hay in the valley as usual. A
though the season will extend for
several weeks yet ,on some of the
larger ranches. On the smaller ran
ches the end is in sight.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
GOOD ORDER MAINTAINED
In The NIGHT.LIFE
Of LOVELOCk.

Among the matters that will be
taken up by the board of county
commissioners at their first meet
ing on the first of the year, will be
the appointment of chief police for
the town of Lovelock whose princi-
pal duty Is that of night watchman
One of the applicants for this posit-
ion is P. ]. Haynes and there are
great many Lovelock people who
hope. that Mr.. Haynes will be app
ointed. He has served in this capac
ity for some time past, and he has
given general satisfaction. At the
present time the order in Lovelock
during the long hours of the night
is excellent, and we seriously doubt
whether you can find another town
in the state where better order is
maintained. Some time ago, Love-
lock was troubled with drunken in
dians, who seemed to have no troub-
le to secure all the fire water they
wanted in this town. Mr. Haynes
has been right on the trail of the
people who have been furnishing
whiskey for the indians, with the
result that drunken indian is
now rare sight in this town.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
THOROUGH TELEPHONE CON.
NECTIONS THROUGHOUT
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.

The Tribune office received a call
yesterday from Paradise valley ever
the new telephone lineA
This is the first demonstration we
have had of the working of the inc
and the inc is illn good working or
der. The new line mis- an extension
of the Bell system of telephones. .and
was put in by the Utah Nevada and
Idaho Telephone company. Hugh L
Thomas, the general manager af the
company has been In town for a
couple of days and it is limited that
his company will take over the To-
cal system and greatly improve it.
Already men are at work, looking
for the most feasible route for the
extension of the line of his COM
pany to Reno where connections
with the coast can be made. 1t is
planned to complete the line to Ren,
cary next spring.l
Already the line to the county
seat has come into popular fovor
having been patronized quite extern
sively by those who have urgent bus
mess matters to transact in the
northern end of the county. II
is going to prove a wonderful con-
venience to Lovelock people, for nc
more will we be compelled to de-
pend solely on the slow and expen-
sive service of the Western Union.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
LOVELOCK THESPIAN REPLYS
To "MONTIE" OF THE
CARSON news.

My Dear Monte:-
In repy to reprint which appea
Tribune, of an article published in
ed in the last issue of the Lovelock
Tribune, OF an article published in
the Carson News, beg to say that |
heartily agree with the article in one
respect. Wig. "That we need |.
hearse."
or course, living as we are, iso-
lated in the flats, quite a distance
from the State Capitol and the Capt.
tol City where one gets a glimpse of
the Great White Way" and other
touches of "Bohemianism' causing
the blood to flow furiously through
the veins and the heart to pant like
no other pants could pant, it is only
natural for you to presume that our
amateur performances are rotten, SO
rotten that the services of hearse
are necessary.
But, Monte, my boy, you've pull
led up at the wrong pew. On the
level, there great ,and when we pull
off one of our famous farce comedit
the people are simply "fickled to
death with mirth, its so realistic,
hence the suggestion of hearse.
Very respectfully yours,
A member of the
Rotten Theatrical Company
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16

ion might differ in other respects,
for his appearance in Loveolcks the
next morning after the crime was
committed was rather different. In
this trial the State was represented
by District Attorney Callahan and
the defense by w. S. Bonnifield, Jr.
Monday morning John P. Murphy
plead guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with burglary. Murphy who
had spent most of his time in Jail
for the past two years, was caught
in Dedman's chicken house lin Win
nemucca, early one morning last fall.
having been released from Jail the
previous day.
Jose Romeriez was also placed on
trial Monday before Judge French
and jury, on an indictment charg-
ing assault with intent to kill. At
$50 that evening the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty and defendan
was set at liberty. Romeriez was in
dicted for having assaulted Candel-
ario Doremo, at Lovelock, last Sep
tember.
Ralph Weaver, the young man in
dicted for burglarizing box car of
the Southern Pacific railroad, at this
place, was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary, late last Saturday
afternoon. Attorney Warren, who
had been appointed his counsel
made an eloquent appeal to the
Court in the boys behalf, and sug-
gested that sentence be deferred for
80 days, in order that the board of
pardons, which will meet in January
might investigate the case and per-
haps save the prisoner the odium of
term in the penitentiary. This
might have been done had not the
boys physical condition been such al
to demand immediate medical treat
ment which thefacilities in the count
Jail would not permit.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'cl ock
the jury brought in verdict of gull
after being out only 30 minutes.
Carter will be sentenced tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
CARL MENGLE KILLS HIM.
SELF HIS wife and
A POLICEMAN

A report has reached Lovelock
during the week of the tragic death
in Los Angeles, of Carl Mengel, who
was interested in mines hereabouts.
1t was reported that he went to Los
Angeles to secure the signature of
of his wife, from whom he was sep
rated to some papers and that up
on her refusing to sign them he had
shot his wife, policeman who inter
ferred and then turned the weapon
on himself,with fatal effect. This is
not positive information, but from a
source that there is little doubt, the
report having been read in Los An
geles paper, as of the actions of a
Carl Mengel from Goldfield, from
which place Mengel came to Love-
lock-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
A LITTLE STORY ABOUT
HOW They STARTED
THE Big CLOCK

The clock in the methodist urch
has been running very ire iiarly
of late, and has been strikiJs 8 like
wise. Numerous complaints have
been made because the clock did not
run, and these have been 50 fire.
quept of late, that it was decided to
start the clock Off right once more,
Realizing the Importance to the
town of having the clock running.
our society reporter WAS detailed 10
write up the starting Of the cfocls
and this is the copy that was hand
ed in.
Rev McAllen appoined himself
captain of the clock winding brigade
with r. Cubbon, First Lieutenant,
and Frank Howard, Second Lieuten-
ant. There We're no privates
Instructing his officers on the
important duty that faced them, the
captain marched his brigade to the
church. The captain and 1st Lieut.
tenant, climbed up into the tower
while Lieutenant Howard was sta
toned below in front of the church
facing the dial. Lieutenant Gnbbon
was armed with file and was set
to work filing down one Of the
main shafts that fit too tightly and
thus caused stoppage Of the clock
action The captain siezed the
clock arms in both his brawny arms
and proceeded to set the time accor-
ding to the directions of the End.
Lieutenant, whose duty it was to
give the necessary directions so that
all the hands on all the dlals would
be at the same respective place at
the same time The End Lienten-
ant made rapid progress with his
filing and suddenly the clock star
ted. From in front of the church
Lieut.. Howard had the hands set
on the front dial to | q O'Clock, he
then proceeded to the south SIDE
and had that dial set at IL, then TO
the west side, and so on around the
wide contour OF church buildings to
the north side When he got back
in front again however, he found
that the 1st. dial was 5 min past
l12. So he proceeded around a.
gain, and when he got back dial
No. / was at 10 min. past IL Al
several similar trips he scratched
his head and paused. Then he dep
utized assistant End. Lieutenants
and stationed one on each OF the
other sides of the building. Thus
were the hands set correctly
BY this time beads of sweat stood
out on the brow of Lieut.. Cubbon,
and as everything was adjusted to
nicely, the tower men decended
and the brigade assembled on the
ground below and were dicharged
from duty, while the clock merrily
tiked on in the steeple above.
We have promoted our society
reporter. He is good on "Multun
in Parvo"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16
A. CARTER FOUND
GUILTY ON one
BALLOT

In the District Court at Winne-
mucca, Monday morning the case of
Joe Rometas, indicted for assault
with intent to kill was taken up.
trouble Bonnifield and RBrandon
were thedefendants attorneys.
Sunday morning Sheriff Lamb and
Deputy Sheriff Bowling left for Car
son in charge af the prisoners, Nc
Cabe Evans. Weaver to turn them
over to the Warden of the State
prison.
The case of the State of Nevada
VS.. A. T. Carter was called in the
District Court at Winnemucca Mon
day morning by Judge French and
shortly before the noon adjournment
the following jury was sworn in and
District Attorney Callahan made his
opening statement: E. j. Lupien, ].
w. West, Jerome Otis, B. Zahren, d
Pascal, E. c. Lye,W. L. Wilkinson,
W. c. Bradshaw, Jesse B. Foltz, H.
A. Gillian, John Bohe and D. l.
La Point.
Carter was being tried Tuesday on
the charge of assault with intent to
rob, and, according to the opinion OF
the Editor of the Silver State, ap-
rcared a mild-mannered,g ,gentlemanly
young fellow and looks anything ex-
cept the criminal he is alleged to be.
We must admit that the defendant IL
a smooth looking chap, but our opin'
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16

Curtis Pyle was visitor from
Seven Troughs, this week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16

Messrs Rowland. Fitzgerald and
Toombs, Southern Pacific officials,
were visitors in Lovelock Tuesday,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-16

DR.. and Mrs. West were visitors at
the county seat the first Of the week