davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
HADLEY NOT IN RACE.
Governor of Missouri Not Seeking
the Senatorship.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 25. Gov.
Hadley announced tonight tnat he VIII
not become a candidate for United states
Senator, but will continue in the govern
orship and carry to a successful conclu-
sion the work he has undertaken.
The man most mentioned just now as
the Republican candidate for United
State Senator is ex-Lieut Gov. John Q.
Mckinley. Of Unionvflle, who was the
Republican nominee two years ago.
Charles Nagel. Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. is also suggested.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Show-
ers and cooler to-day and to-
night; tomorrow fair and cool;
moderate southwest to northwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
MEXICO FOR MADRIZ.
Must Not Tarry Long in Central
American Republics.

Like Zelaya, Dr. Jose Madriz. the de-
posed President of the de facto govern
ment in Nicaragua, viii not be allowed to
tarry long in any OF the Central Amerl-
can republics. The arm Of Secretary OF
State Knox is long, aQd its grip is ike
the iron fist. say representatives Of Cen
tral American countries on duty in Wash
ington.
The State Department received a dis
patch yesterday from Fenton McCreary,
Minister 10 Honduras. stating that DR..
Madriz and eighty-Somc officers and
followers had reached Tagucigalpa, Hon
duras, in their flight from Nicaragua.
He also stated that the officers and fol-
lowers would go on 20 Costa Rica, but
that Madriz, who was indspOsed just
then, would go on 20 Mexico by steamer.
1t was stated that when Madriz arrived
az Tagucigalpa Wednesday he was IN
foreign afaify OF Costa Rica that his So
journ IN that country would have 10 be
brief. for the reason that II he re-
mained he would embarrass that country
with Mr. Knox. He has decided that
lIexico is the land of future for him.
II was reported at the State Depart
ment yesterday that the provisional gov
eminent in Nicaragua is rapidly restor-
ing order
Bluefeld Gby wireless from Colon,
Aug. 25.-The steamer Venus. which.
with the san Jacinto formed the navy
Of former President Madriz is now at
Port Limon, Costa Rica. endeavoring 20
obtain permission 10 unload her arma-
ment and ammunition there. II being the
Intention 10 send her TO some othe- youn-
try. where she viii be offered FOR sale.
President Estrada has protested TO the
United States and Costa Rica against
allowing the Venus 10 discharge her
cargo
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
sibIer TrinI 1. DeInred.

Franklin. Pa, Aug. 25.-The refusal to-
night Of Judd Thompson, clerk Of courts
OF Venango County, to take to Warren
the $4,000 election expense account of
Joseph c. Sibley is expected TO result in
the postponement tomorrow Of the trial
OF Sibley and his four co-defendants,
charged with bribng and corrupting
voters by the use OF money.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
LAND IS WITHDRAWN.
Taft Signs Order Reserving 8,265, ,978
Acres of Coal Land.

Beverly, Aug. Gan order withdraw
ing from ehtry s.265,s7s acres Of coal land
in Idaho was signed by President Taft
tonight. The land was withdrawn in
compliance with the Administrations con-
servation policy, and after sufficient in
vestigation by the Geological Survey.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
fugeS.

PuEeS.
Cheer Roosevelt on Way West.
Woodruff Issues Statement.
Body Of Taggart Brought Home.
Best Players Of Leagues TO Clash.
2-Indian Land Case Reopened.
Surveying Party Safe in Idaho.
3-Thousands See Firemen Parade.
Editorial.
5-In the World OF Society.
e-Cobbs Home Run Wins First.
with the Post-season Players.
9-COmmercial and Financial.
l0-Price OF Mix Uncertain.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
ABE MARTIN SAYS.

Constable Plum's brother
died at tn age o ninety-eight
Yesterday. If he'd lived three
months longer he'd O. had
enough coupons t git a suit
case. Some fellers er like au-
tomobiles-th' cheaper they er
tn more noise they make.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
WOODRUFF ISSUES
SECOND DEFENSE
"Old Guard Leaders Trying
to Eyade the Question.
TAFT LETTER IGNORED
Explains How Sherman Was
Chosen by Committee.
TAFT LETTER IGNORED

Statement Given Out Last Night Sim
ply n Repetition of that Handed
Out by Mr.. Barnes on Tuesday.
willing 90 Les Convention Decide
as tn Direct Primnries-Fears Radi-
caIism and It's Eject on Business.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
BEST BALL TEAMS
IN WORLD To PLAY
American League Stars VS..
National Rivals.
THREE LOCALS NAMED
johnson, Street, and Milan Are
on the List.
THREE LOCALS NAMED

wealthy Cincinnati Business Men
Behind Scheme for POst-season
Series of Twelve Games, TO Be
Played in Principal Cities, Start
ing October I5-Ban Johnson and
Garry Hermann Approve of Plan.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

stay at the club was short.
At 10 o'clock the Roosevelt special
pulled out Of the Northwestern station.
Tomorrow stops will be made at a num-
Der Of small cities in Iowa. On Saturday
the colonel Is due at Cheyenne for the
real big doings
Elkhart. Ind. Aug. 25-Moving swiftly
into the heart Of the West, Col. Roose-
welt grew bold to-day The crowds that
thronged the railroad stations all along
the line in the States Of New York, Ohio.
and Inoiana surprised even the colonel
himself by their genuine enthusiasm and
interest In what he had 70 say. He
listened TO advice snd they heard the
colonel warm up into his old-time form
and bang away against dishonest cor
porations and dishonest men.
Col Roosevelt threatened TO break the
best business in the land II II is rot
honest He said he will make the cor
porations come TO time, although he prom
ised TO eschew politics until he should
begin his set speeches on leaving Chey-
enne, Wyo
Col Roosevelt could not resist the
temptation 10 deliver a back-handed swat
az Gov. Harmon. OF Ohio The colonel
aroused a great crowd in the union sta
tion at Cleveland by his reference 10 the
car strikes at Columbus a few weeks
ago. when the mob dehed the police and
cut loose from the law. He intimated
that Harmon didn't do his duty. He
deblored the incident as an anront TO de-
cency, and declared that the public off,
cial who fails TO quen the mob is as
much OF a criminal as the corrupt mem
Der OF a corporation. which is the limit
Wants Justice to All.
Col Roosevelt pounded the air with his
hst, and clinched his jaws as he
told folks H. the various States what he
will do whenever he has power. He said
he viii keep order and insist upon JUS
tice from the rich man. A good many
persons got the impression that T. r.
spoke as though he were going 10 have
power in the future, for he used that
tense most all the time. His utterances.
however. so far as 1912 IS concerned. have
not more than lightly suggested that he
is moving right ahead on his own hook.
The colonel has not gone far enough
on his trip yet to allow an accurate esti-
nation Of his popularity in the West
Continued on Page 3, Column ..
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
CHEER ROOSEVELT
At EVERY station
Crowds Greet Traveller on
Way to the West.
SLAPATHARMON IN OHIO
DeplOreS Fact that Columbus
Mob Defed Authorities.

Warns Up i'm Attack on Dishonest
Corporations and Dishonest Men.
Nice Things Said and "Our Next
President" often Heard = Kind
Words for Parents of Every Baby
He Sees at Various stopping. Places.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Popular Excursion, baltimore & Ohio
n n August %

Leave Union station SIS a. m. s1.OO 10
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg; Sl35 to
Berkeley Springs. and $500 TO Cumber-
land and return, by special train re-
turning same day. Splendid opportunity
for delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
week-End Senshore Excursion.

Every Friday and Saturday to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Sea Isle CITY. and
Ocean City. n. j.. valid for return until
following Tuesday. ss.oo
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
FROST IN NEBRASKA
All Vegetation Is Killed in the BIacI
Hills District.

Omaha. Aug. 25.-Llght frosts prevailed
over Western and Northern Nebraska
last night. and indications are for con-
tinued frosty weather tonight. In the
Black Hills an inch Of snow fell last
night, breaking the record for early snow.
All vegetation was killed in the hills. and
the temperature dropped to 25 degrees.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
sI.25 to baltimore and Re,u-n

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
RailroGd. Tickets good returning unfii
Sunday night All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

S1.25-BnItimOre and Return.
Baltimore a. Ohio R. X.
Every Saturday and sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except ROYAL
Limited
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
COAL AND POWDER
MAX BE CHEAPEI

The establishment of two branch
distributing points in Nevada marks
the rapid development and advance
ment of the United States Fuel &
Powder Company, which has head
quarters in ogden. s. F. Hyden-
salt, this firm recently
made arrangements for such a branc
at Winnemucca, and it Is the plan of
the company to establish branch
distributing station in the southern
section of the state
According to Mr.. Hydenfelt, states
the Wells Herald, his company will
install coal bunkers and keep con-
stantly on hand a number of car
loads OF coal to supply the trade In
that locality. Besides the fuel,
powder magazine is to be erected
and large quantity OF powder will
be stored
The annual consumption of coal in
the state of Nevada is about 100, 900
IONS. Wnlle the annuaf consumption
of powder in the state Is estimated
to be valued at from 100000 to
100000 Mr.. Hydenfelt informs the
Nevada trade that his company will
sell both coal and powder at more
reasonable figure than it is being
sold at present.
Ogden is the distributing point for
The stockholders of the company are
John 7. Bybee, Frank L. Moore, c..
A. Jackson, j. Rostan, w. r.. Van
Fleet, A. A. Wenger, William Bos-
taph, r. s. Hydenfelt, James Balen-
tyne, DR.. j S. Gordon, j Wright,
c. FL. Hussey and Francis l.. Woods.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
WORK BEGINS TODAY
REBUILDING THE
MARKER dam

Work on the rebuilding of the
Marker dam that went out in the
floods last spring has been begun.
This dam diverted the water for
the Carpenter, Riverside and Res
ervation ranches, and had one of
the oldest rights on the river. 1t
was completely ruined with the high
water of last spring, and besides
building a new dam, those interes-
ted have had to select another dam
site, as the old one was SO badly
washed out that rebuilding on the
old site was impractical,
The location of the new site, as
set forth in the applications now
being published in the Tribune is
a short distance down the river from
the old site.
A large pile driving outfit with
a crew to man it has been sent out
from Reno to begin the work of
reconstruction. The large piles for
the work are now on the ground ant
work begun this morning in earnest.
The new dam will be constructed
of timber, temporarily, but will be
SO built that concrete can replace
the timber, when so desired, which
will probably be done after the next
irrigating season. The cold wealth
er and the need of haste in the con-
struction. compells the builders to
construct of timber.
The piling will be driven across
the river, and they will be faced
with heavy timber, and banked with
stone and gravel. The work will
require several weeks.
The reconstruction of this dam is
the last work of this kind in the re-
pair of the damage done in this val
ley last spring. The magnitude OF
the damage can hardly be estimated.
Ever since the high water subsid-
ed last spring, construction in re-
pair of the damage has been going
on, and the end is not yet in sight.
Over a quarter of million dollars
has already paid out, and this in adj
dition to the loss OF crops that man
y Of the farmers suffered, makes the
disaster strike pretty hard on some
The uneaqueled grit of Lovelock
formers and the great value of theis
holding has given them the moral
courage to smile at the disaster and
the financial ability to tide over the
loss.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
SUMMONED AS WITNESSES
IN CARTER TRIAL.

The following persons came In
from Seven Troughs yesterday and
left last night for Winnemucca VIII
ere they have been summoned to
appear as witnesses in the trial of
A. 7. Carter, now under indictment
for an attempted assault with intent
to kill G. L. Hammond in his sal
oon at Seven Troughs last fall: 7. l..
Bangs, Alex Mcdonald, w. r. Spe
rry. C. X. Skies, Mrs. Coburn, and
G. l.. Hammond.
Mcdonald and Skies have been
called as witnesses for the defense
to prove his good character. They
knew him at Manhattan. The other
witnesses are all for the prosecution
The case against Carter Is almost
and there is no doubt
but what conviction will be Sc
cured.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
HEREAFTER THE LOVELOCK TRIBUNE
is TO BE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK
First Class Print Shop Equipment the "7ribune Office
IDLE the Publication Paper Progress

natural d Gp I'll nnmnfu Mrau
posed h these thu M~ aeGrwe
Mee narp am encouragement from I'll hpp A muaAmh homhmna naanm
p I'll he com are g al limo Mbu
good mm my
OF r
~ of hal by EFFORT
in Lh h zoe p M
h
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
TRIBUNE BULLETIN Comb.
NATION DISCONTINUED

H. Goldstein, representing the San
Francisco Bulletin is in town. can
vassing for subscribers for the pa
per. At the request Of the Tribune
the combination that has existed be-
tween the Bulletin and the Tribune
has been discontinued. and the date
OF taking effect Is the 18th of this
month. The two papers will be en-
tirely separate after that date. The
new agency for the Bulletin will be
In the hands of Alvin Clark. who
will look after the delivery and COLI
ections of that paper. Under the ol
combination rate, the Bulletin and
Tribune was SOC per month. The
Bulletin alone will hereafter be 40c
per month. while the future subscrip
tion price Of the Tribune is given in
another column. We bespeak a good
word for our successor as Agent for
the Bulletin.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
MERRILY PROGRESSES
THE PLANS FOR THE
CHRISTMAS TREE

Preparations are going merrily on
for the Christmas tree exercises, to
be given in the Young's hall on the
evening before Christmas. Miss G..
G. Collins has the program in charge
and it will be good. A soliciting
committee has been appointed *to
see to the raising of funds for the
affair. Upon the suggestion of the
Rev. McAllan, it was decided to max
the entertainment as cosmopolitan as
possible, rather than denominational
and all ara urgently invited to take
part in seeing that the children of
Lovelock have another Merry Christ
mas Eve.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
A. BENEDETTI TAKES A
Two YEAR LEASE ON
THE ORPHEUM

BY a deal entered into yesterday
A. Benedict has taken two
years lease on the 0rpheum Theatre
and Burks Summer Garden, in Love
lock, and will take possession on the
18th of this month.
These are the two moving picture
institutions in Lovelock, brought bp
to a Il gn degree of popular fa"cr
the Lone Star, who established them
Mr.. Benedict, was the original
man IN the moving picture business
in this town, having opened up the
Novelty Theatre nearly a year ago.
When the hot summer weather came
OH, Mr.. Burk fitted up his summer
garden and it proved immensely pop
ular from the start Later when
the cold weather drove him from the
garden, Mr.. Burk, constructed the
Orpheum Theatre, one of the finest
theatres of it's kind in the state.
Cramped for quarters and against
severe competition, Mr. Benedetti
retired from the business and left
his competitor, Burk clear field.
With other business interests that
claim his attention, Mr.. Burk has de
cided to retire from the moving pic
ture business, and has accordingly
taken advantage of an opportunity
to lease his interests in this line at
a good figure. He has conducted
a clean live show and there will
be many who will regret his retiring
Mr. Benedetti is a good show
man and his Novelty Theatre attrac-
tions were always very popular with
the general public. In his new ven-
ture, he will undoubtedly continue
to please the public in the future
as he has in the past.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
TELL THE PRINTER AND
1T WILL BE PRINTED

A newspaper man is blamed for
a whole lot of things he cant help,
says an exchange. Such as using
seeming partiality in mentioning Wis
itors, telling about this one and that
one, leaving others out because he
didn't happen to know of them, tell
ing about events as he sees them,
etc. He simply prints all the news
he can find. Some people inform
him about such things and others
do not. An editor should not be
expected to know the names and res-
licences of all your uncles and -cous-
ms and aunts even If he should see
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
SENDING THEM over
THE ROAD UP AT
WINNEMUCCA

The first case to be called at the
present session of the District Court
was that of the State of Nevada VS..
Ralph Weaver indicted for bure ary
An application for continuance un-
til December 10th was granted
The next case taken up was that
OF the State of Nevada VS.. Chi s. W.
McCabe. Defendant was indicted for
having passed forged check on A.
Bennedetti C Co., of this place.
Some time was taken up in secur-
ing a jury which was empannelled az
follows: Jesse B. Foltz, N. A. Gil
lian, H. p Kruse, Robert Major,
Frank Roth, Starr Hill Edwin Stock
Jr., Louis Jensen, Nels c. Munk, A.
Pashquale, Henry Roster and Lester
A. VanReed. The entire forenoon wa
consumed in closing the case for the
State, which rested shortly before
the noon adjournment. Testimony
for the defense was taken up at the
afternoon session
The trial of McCabe was conclud-
ed last Thursday evening, and the
jury after being out only a few min
utes returned a verdict of guilty.
Friday the trial of Frank Evans
ON the charge of burglary was COM
menced and jury was secured be-
fore the noon recess was taken. Ev
ans is alleged to have entered the
residence of Father Enright in Win
nemucca last June and to have sto-
len suitcase. The case against
him is strong and his record is a
bad one. he having been convicted
a number of times in Eastern cities
for various offenses. The record as
secured by superintendent Cox of
the State Police shows that Evans
has served a number of county Jail
sentences within the last three years
but has not served time in the pen
itentiary.
Saturday morning at ten o'clock
McCabe was brought into court for
sentence. Asked by Judge French
II he had any legal reason why SEN
tence should not be pronounced, At
torney Robins addresser the court
In the prisoners behalf, asking for
leniency on the principal ground tina
the defendant had already been con-
fined in the county jail for seven
months. Counsel's remarks evident
ly made an impression on the court,
for McCabe was let off with sem
tence of one and one half years in
the penitentiary.
Late Saturday evening Frank Ey
ans was convicted by jury and he
was brought up for sentence. Re-
plying in the negative il he had any,
legal reason why sentence should
not be pronounced, Evans was Civ
two and one-half years in the PEN
itentiery.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
Opening.
OF new dam is
PROPOSED

II has been proposed that
when the new concrete dam In
the Humboldt river, at the Pitt
flour mill, that will divert the
waters for irrigation to most
of the farms In the valley,is
first put into use that dedic-
tion exercises appropriate to
the occasion be held, and that
the dam be formally turned oy-
er for the uses and purposes
for which it. was constructed.
This Is good suggestion.
The big concrete dam, and the
diverting and distributing cam
ais now being dug Is the most
important piece of cOnstrlic-
tion in the history of Love-
lool valley. The system will
be one of the best constructed
and most efficient irrigation
systems along the whole course
of the Humboldt river and will
take out the water that will
irrigate three fifths of the land
in the valley.
Its opening for general use
should he fittingly commemorate
cd.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
New and Fatal Sheep Disease.

A peculiar and hitherto unknown
disease has attacked the flocks OF
Samuel Staples, one of the largest
sheep growers at Montrose, Colo,
and neighboring sheepmen are TAX
ing great care to prevent the spread
of the malady, it being fatal in most
instaces. A posmorttem examination
of one of the victims revealed a
quantity of water between the hide
adm the flesh of the sheep and about
five gallons of water was found in
side the body. The heart and lungs
were surrounded by growth and
the vital organs had almost entirely
disappeared.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13
FIRST Clean UP
ON 7HEPLACER
DREDGER

Chas. r. Clark and O.. 8. Gilbert,
president and secretary, respectively,
of the Federal Mines company, are
in from Spring Valley for few day
having arrived from that camp yes
terday afternoon.
They report the new dredger late
ly installed on their placer ground
there as in successful operation. A
cleanup from short test run was
made the other day and it was dete
mined that the machine was doing
the work to the satisfaction of all
concerned. 1t will take little time
to get the machinery adjusted to a
nicely, and to determine how to get
the best results in that particular
ground, but enough has been done
to determine that the machine will
save the values, and that the values
are there to be saveda This ground
was thorougly tested and sampled
before the great expense of installin.
this dredger was undertaken and it
has been proven by the results Of
this first test run that the ground
was not overestimated.
The dredger has been placed to
work out what is termed the upper
bar, or channel. first, thus bringing
the dredger above the road that leac
down through the canyon. In this
upper channel there are millions of
cubic yards of rich pay dirt, which
will keep the dredger digging for
many moons yet to come, then 1t cal
gradually work down to the lower
part of the canyon and 80 on around
until every cubic yard of dirt in the
entire canyon has been run through
the machine and Its values extracted
That will take a number of years,
and means the production of million
Of dollars.
And it is not only that the partic-
ular ground or canyon In which this
particular dredger has been started
can be worked, but there Is the Dry
Gulch, American, Troy and Fisher to
the south, all of which are known to
be rich in placer gold.
Therefore we predict that the day
is not far distant when the monster
boats will not be only one but many
that may be seen woring In country
adjacent to Lovelock, SO the success
full operation of this the first dredg-
ing mahicne in Humboldt county, Is
of greater import to the mining in
dustry of this county than might at
first thought appear.
During their stay in Lovelock the
officials of the company are engaged
In making final settlement with M
Geo. w. Dyke who was In charge
of the ground for some years past.
but who is now leaving their employ
Mr.. James H. Hart, who has been in
charge of the construction of the
dredger. will have charge of its op-
Grafton and the other work of the
company. He will also succeed Mr..
Dyke as Postmaster at Fitting, hav-
ing been sworn In as his deputy and
having applied for appointment.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-13

wards made the Democratic nominee
his name appeared on the ticket as
the regular Democratic nominee. -
Virginia City Chronicle
Unofficial returns from the office
of the Secretary of State show that
Cleve Bakers majority over George
Springmeyer, will be in the nearness
ga votes, and he may contest the
election of Mr.. Baker,