davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25

John G. Taylor returned the first of the
week from his ranches in Elko County.
Oscar G. Steel candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Inspection of Mines
was in Lovelock this week.
! Invitatations have been issued by Mrs
Mark White, to reception that will be
held at the Methodist parsonage tomorrow,
during the hours rom to 5.
Miss Blanche Young returned last week
from q lengthy eastern trip, in company
with several Nevada teachers. The ladies'
were in attendance upon the National con-
vention of Educators in Boston.
The TRIBUNE is in receipt Of
communication from Hugh Brown in
reply to his opponent Geo. Spring
meyer, and the same will lie pub
lished in the next issue of this paper.
Fred Preston is in town from
Seven Eroughs.
The petition of P. II. Wolf for
constable of Lake Township is being
circulated about town and is being
generally signed
The announcement Of w. A. Massey for
the Republican nomination for Governor
of Nevada was received too late to receive
extended mention this week. Everybody
in Nevada knows w. A. Massey. In our
issue of next eek, we will point out some
of the reasons why Mr.. Massey should re-
ceive the support of local republicans in
the coming primaries.
j. d. Mariner of the j. D. Mariner Music
House of Reno, WAS In town today on II
regular trip calling on his old customers,
and making new ones. He reports that
business is picking up in the music line.
lie left today for the eastern part of the
state. and on his way back about the 1st of
| September will again stop OIL at Lovelock,
which will be his regular trip for tuning
and repairing.
The Lash of Fiend
would have been about az welcome to A
Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as a mereiless
lung cracking cough that defled all remedies
| for years, ut was most troublesome at
night" he writes, nothing helped me uli-
Til used DR.. Kings New Discovery which
cured me completely. never cough at
night now Millions know It's matchless
merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs,
sore lungs, la grippe, asthma. henorrhage,
Group, whooping cough, or hayfever. 1t
reliv,s quickly and never fails to satisfy.
A trial convinces DOC, $l.00. Trial bot .le
free. It's positively guaranteed hy The
Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
OF THE
result Of THE
PRIMARIES

In a little over a week now the
First Primary Election in the state of
Nevada will be at hand, and for the
first time the people of the state will
have the opportunity of selecting the
candidates for Office. The election
being the first of its kind to be held
in the state is not expected that a
large vote will be polled. Howeve-,
owing to the thorough canvass that
is being made by abe various candi
dates far nomination, in all probility
the primary vote will not be small.
If this precinct were taken as a
basis for figuring the vote Of the state
it might be reasonably estimated that
the primary vote of the state will be
about two thirds the regular vote two
years ago. Two years ago the vote
in Lovelock precinct was nearly 500.
The primary vote this year will be
between 25o and 900. These votes
viii be about evenly divided between
the Republicans and Democrats.
A TRIBUNE Handicapped figured
out the returns from this precinct.
For United States Senator nomi
nation, Mcintosh will get mojorlty
of Lovelock Precinct vntes. +. E.
Roberts will in all probability be a.
head for the Republican nomination
for Congressman, with K. l.. Hub
bard for the Democrats. Oddie and
Massey will run neck and neck while
Dickerson will in all probability be
ahead in the governorship fight.
VIM. Mcmillan will land the major
ity of Republican votes for treaurer,
with ID. NJ. RYAN ahead for-the DEM
ocrats. George SprIngmeyer will be
ahead of H. H. Brown, and G.. H.
Baker will lead bis colleagues for the
nomination for Attorney General.
Bingham and Booth will be the Dem
ocrat and Republican leaders for
STATE Printer. There are numerous
nominees for State Mining Inspector.
For the Democrats, Carl Stoddart
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25

and in an incredibly short time all
were snugly located in good beds.
After hearty breakfast served at the
church by the pastor and his wife
assisted by others, the Bishop opened
the session by the administration Of
the sacrament of the Lords supper
Following this, the superintendent of
the Mission, Rev. S. A. Thompson
read his report showing the condit-
ion of the work. The time from
that until the noon hour was spent
in listening to the reports of the
varions pastors upon resolutions OF
their individual charges. These re-
ports all show earnest, consecrated
effort, and while results are not in all
cases, such as would be. desired. yet
on the whole, they were Encouraging
and this first session answers well for
the success of the meeting.
continued on page 4
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
GEO. SPRINGMEYER
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

veaa o hd 0 o mi
known nHroadh
Brounha has 10
~
anxious
for reason the is
PeoPevs the the peop n
has
lQEnmpn ton are
wa
Campbell credited to
perfect "ne pv
dh
sorm own n o nj prove
the have i'm o
deand lnotmaky kreeio nd he e o a
ah Il
s
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
TO renew WORK
CONSTRUCTION
Reservoirs

In short time work viii be re-
newed on the construction of the
Humboldt Lovelock reservoirs, and
Q huge ditch dredgef win be install
ed to rush on to early completion
the construction of the dith that will
divert the river waters to the reser
voir site.
Just prior to the heavy snowfall
and following cold spell last winter,
work was suspended on the construc-
ton Of the reservoirs. The heavy
floods of this spring played havoc
with the construction work already
under way, and the interests back of
the reservoir have been too busy with
the crops in Lovelock valley to re-
new work on the big water saving
project.
Now, however, with fall approach
ing, the big men back of the con
struction of this large project are
making plans to renew construction
work on bigger scale than ever, and
Ill d SfiOII litliC tuCu dud uOiSCo duO
machinery will beat work building
the ditch.
A most fayornble turn for the
early completion Of the reservoirs,
came with the adjudication of the
difficulties over the claims of the
Lake Shore and Southwest Ditch
Company, and the farmers of the
lower valley are willing now to enter
into the big reservoir company.
The two above mentioned COM
panpanies are not loosing any time
in getting ready to begin work on
their new irrigation system The
surveys have all been made and the
engineer is now Preparing the maps
of the proposed route OF the ditch
For considerable distance the ditch
runs through the railroad right of
way and it is necessary to get per
- from the company. With the
ermits granted work will start on
the construction of the ditch with
culverts, bridges, etc.
The big construction work ahead
looks good for the town of Lovelock
and the benefits to follow in a mate
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
TODAY'S SESSION OF
The CONFERENCE

The Twenty-fihh Annual Session
of the Nevada Mission, met in
Lovelock, at $3.50 a. M, August as,
1910, Bishop E. H. Hughes in the
chair. The Pastor, Rev. Mark
White had elaborate and perfect
arrangements to care for all pastors
in attendance and personally met
No. 6 upon which most of the pas
tors from the west and south arrived
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25

of honesty and has friends on every side.
His election to the Office he seeks, is fore
gone conclusion, and although he Is Dem
ocrat, the voters look deeper than mere
political preference. Integrity. honor and
and ability are the necessary attributes of
Justice of the Peace and these are poss-
essed in large degree by Mr.. Hood, who
seeks election TO the office.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
B. |. HOOD ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR JUSTICE
OF The PEACE
B. L. HOOD,

B. L. HOOD,
Announce himself as an independent DEM
ocratic CANDIDATE for election to Office of
Jutice Of the Peace
of Lake Township, subject to the will of
the voters of the said township as expressed
at the General Election Polls, on Tuesday,
November 8th, 1910.
The candidacy of B. L. Hood, for Justice
of the Peace of Lake Township, is announ-
ced. OF the especial fitness Of Mr.. Hood
to hold this Office, little need be said He
is an attorney well grounded in the princi'
ciples of law, and is therefore qualified to
give the people of the Lake Townst lip q
thorough impartial ad ministration In the
Office which he seeks.
He il a young man Of sterling princi ipls'
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25

Republicans, There are SO many
nen unknown to the voters, that it is
hard to pick winner; however, it
looks as though the fight lies between
Stinston and Steel. The only con-
test in the county is for the Demo
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25

cratic nomination for District Attor-
ney, and of course our fellow towns.
man !. A. Callahan will beat his op-
ponent c. E. Robins.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
SPRINGMEYER'S REPLY TO
DENIAL OF HIS OPPONENT
In Vigorous Terms Anti Machine Republican Can
didate for Attorney Generaship Nomination
Reasserts Charges of Railroad Afil-
alton Against His Opponent

GEORGE SPRINGMEYER, candidate for the Republican
nomination Attorney General of Nevada who arrived Love
lock Tuesday evening the following statement:
M the Reno Gazette has been called
my attention To my mind tits my arguments
against his candidacy simply political caprap and personal
abuse which of interest the Republican voters have
personally but have attacked those
which backing his candidacy the dement of the Republican
party.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25

rial way in the next year and the fol :
lowing years are too great to be esti-
mated.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25


the atemene spuAshe al rauet 0 e
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
PROF. JOHN G. HILL

Instructor in Biblical Literature
in the University of Southern Cal
ifornia. Professor Hill will lee
ture each day during conference
at p. m. His lectures are pop
ular and beneficial and have been
given over the Pacific coast.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25

~. y - f-~-t. .
@3< A.$..
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08
GETS 4S HOURS
N DARK CELL

ATLANT8- Ga SeDG S-EzelsHs
10 s-aze a0E he cane @l1 gossession
Of ss- BANKER Zocse- waO ; ssryL1s
q SIX year sentence n ne teSersl
5zs0u IN MS city Tor m-sa2p1oR-ia-
ton Of aznds oE las Sss YORK Baak-
xas su6lecled % Duashnenk oy
being couEled Il a 54-k eeH Tor Es0
days
Morse vas given a position IN ne
olncs OF 52e Brsoa OWING % his sH-
persaes in bookkeep.as. and ~ sAOx
5az his aormsr 3OslG0o had a0
xs5zsl with ne federal al 0frelals.
hs xs -eased TIE sane Is any OSheS
gouylcy xould have 5eeA
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08

S- sll has lee- .l rl
a4s Eag Lla pass several llFs lEl--
ne advise +rg4 his business a-sll.
a-s u le States 5E sl- ial-a
5a eae jefferson. 5lr S-ae.g IS EsS
sh hlm H b Robbins. a l-a-
.ag engineer 1l seattle la Igo6 aF-t
le property l taa. Rains 5.o-iuR -.s-
u-eL Nr Robbins viii a-s a
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08
OR CRIPPEN BOUGHT POISON
WITH WHICH TO KILL WIFE

FsF a3 As .Aas oE B-sze Es
uose CrPRva. tx zzse q Br Eaz-
g Cri2ReZ
Al LzaSszs Azs tsc0zszel -,zess
1E ne sane AND q Pslsoa a lAe
ssl@aea 9S ~ ul7'l=zsG 09z2l ~
IS a0E kz0zl - Aase sesa alIsas
b. C-gpsG
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08

Edward Feulau. Wha was arrested
some v.la asg, ana bound over % -l
Grand Tl-y AZ his hearing before r.
s. CouussioHer Conway lass Sa-as-
lay. was taken down % juneau On Oh
Jefferson -oiag 5y T. S Deputy Mar
s1u Fon1o. 10 await the action OF
Ele GRAND jury
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08

IS W Brewer. Poesl5sat Of tae Pa
eiEc Meas Company q Vigu7ria-
a-aveG Ii SkasEsy On Tie Pvnoess
Bs4-icv and wl 80 IN 70 Waiss-
ao- on u-o-rO<s -aa WAeCe ~
u5l i-spelz .A= @ass IN -aa- v-el2-
nv
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-08
COL. TEDDY PEEVED At LORINER

issued Co Sela-aE L1rEar 1E --
c,-zl-le= W15cE as clarss OF ar
-z1Ea-sEls 5lz le banquet Ia honor
lE Goa E1CssFall, vas Withdrawn up
Oh the committee 1sa-u-g OF C1-
RdcsareEs declining 20 s-- al --e
-1a-a with .le senator
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10

Nov York. Feb. S.-Oncs more ths
wirelsss has averted dis.stsr. for IL
u.s. O. g." signal Of distrsss. quickly
flashing through the ether, this morn
ing summoned bslp to . sinking steam
- and tonight Captsin Noon and his
crew Of IS inen arc safs On board the
MALLORY liner Alamo, while their ves-
sol, tbs steamer Ksntueky Il At the
bottom Of the sea of Caps Hatteras.
II il another case " disaster nvertsd
by wireless and told to the world by
the same medium
The Kentucky = wooden vessel Of
996 gross tonnage and 203 fest long,
Va bound from New York to the Pa
cine coast for use between Seattle and
Alaska ports for The Alaska Pacific
Stsamship compny.
First news Of tho Kentucky's dis
tres was received 1t the United Wire
les company's station At Caps Hat
terss 1t IL 80 o'clock this morning.
There the operator heard the "S. o.
s." and quickly followed BY this mes
sage:
I'VE are sinking. Our latitude IL
Is 10; longitude rs 49,"
Almost simultaneously the operator
heard the steamship Alamo respond to
the Kentucky's cali for help. informing
Captain Moore that the Alamo was
making all speed To the sinking YES
ssPs assistance.
Thsroaftsr no message was received
ezom the Kentucky. indicating that
water had interfsrred with the mower.
puttiny her wireless apparatus out Of
commission.
The navy depsrtms 1t at Washington
in the meantime flashed wireless mes
sages along the Atlantic coast, dis
patching the battlsship Louisiana,
which was on 24-hour speed trial
cruise, and two revenue cutters. the
Yamacraw and Seminole, to the scene.
but at O'Clock word came from the
Alamo that she had arrived first and
had taken of Sll hands In safety.
This 10 the message ~ received in
New York by the United Wireless
company from its Cape Hatteras sta
ton:
Latitude S2:46; longitude 76 :2s-l
Steamship Alamo has just taken Cap
tain Moore and crew of 46 men from
the sinking Kentucky. Water had al |
ready reached the fire room and the
steamer will sink before midniet. The
Alamo 70 now proceeding to Key
West"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10
Genet A 1910 Leaving Earth

ST. Louis, Feb. 3.-Comet A. 1910.
has tail 43 degrees in length, and ID
rushing away from the earth, accord
ing to Father c. H. Chsrropin, astron-
omer at st. Louis university. The
nucleus is diminishing in brilliancy. he
says, and the nebulous matter about
the nucleus has contracted, but the tail
mas grown to an enormous length.
Father Charropin believes the comet IL
paying its first and last visit to
the earth. He is now figuring out
whether It's path is an ellipse or a par
abola- If elliptic, it will return.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10

Agreement Reached With Germany on
all But Meat inspection.
Washington, Feb. A. Concession,
by both the United States and Ger
many have averted threatened tariff
war.
Negotiations have been concluded
between the two countries which settle
the qestion Of = minimum and maxi
mum rate with the exception Of the
cattle and dressed meat issue. This
was eliminated from the present nego
tiations and win be taken up later in
separate diplomatic Representations.
Under the agreement made today Am
erican minimum rates will be exchanR.
cd for the entire minimum list of Ger
many. The result is considered advan-
tageous to both countries.
The State department today issued
statement, which in part is a. follows !:
by the understanding arrived at,
there will be no tariff war and no in
terruption Of the enormous commerce
passing between the two countries.
The magnitude of this business ap
pears from the statement that in the
calendar year just closed the direct
interchange Of commodities between
Germany and the United States ex.
cseded S409. 900, 900, and, allowances
being made for German importstions
through other countries, the actual vol
ume is possibly in excess of $500, 000,-
900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10
LUMBER PRICES ADVANCE.
{ ema1d by Railroads Given as Cause
of Rise.

Los Angeles, Feb. Trough Ore
gon pine lumber has advanced 81, to
$22 and $26 thousand feet Shingles
have advanced 25 cent?, to 1925 and
80 thousand. Shakes are up, 81, to
$50 Thousand.
The reason for the advance in
rough Oregon pine" said ]. F. Mullin,
Of the Montgomery G. Mullin Lumber
company, today, "is the heavy demand
OF the railroad companies for this lum-
Der. Not only in the United States is
the demand heavy, but it extends to
China, where they are doing an i'm
mense amount of railroad building.
1.-THE railroads use 80 much lumber
that they practically make the market.
When there is q great amount of
railroad building the price of Ium-
Der goes up.
"The outlook. for the lumber bust
ness is higher prices. There has been
q tendency toward higher prices since
the slump caused by the financial de-
preston of little more than a year
ago."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10
|68 DEAD IN A
MEXICAN MINE.
Violation Of Rules by Smoker Cause
Of Terrific Explosion.
Sixr-Five Bodies Removed From
Mine and Three Die in Hospitals
Forty Injured-Many Escapes
Due to Working Where Foul Air
Did Not Penetrate.

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 3.-One Of the
greatest disasters in the history of
Mexico mining took place today in the
Palau coal mine, at Las Esperanzas,
Mexico.
The toll of human life which paid
the penalty of negligence on the part
OF some miner, according to the latest
reports, is placed at SO. After an Off
cial report showing SO dead, twelve ad-
ditional bodies were recovered, bring
ing the total to IS, and three others
have died in the hospital, making the
grand total of victims thus far So.
The explosion occurred in No. 3 shaft
of the coal mine of the Esperapzas
Mining company and is attributed to
the ignition Of gas from the flame of
the cigarette Of q miner. Smoking IA
contrary to the rules.
The miners, mostly Mexicans and
japanese, had assumed their places
just after o'clock. At 8 80 O'Clock
those at work above the ground heard
loud explosion and almost instantly 4
vast cloud Of dust and smoke issued
from the mouth Of the mine. When
the onlookers realized the meaning of
the disaster, assistance WIS immedi-
ately forthcoming.
AS soon as the air in the shaft could
be purified sufficiently to permit res
cuers to descend many volunteers were
ready to risk their lives in an elevator
to succor their stricken brothers below.
Cages were sent down, loaded to
capacity with miners bent upon rescue.
On the first and second levels everv-
theDg was found intact and the men
working in these places were safe. The
rescue party went down to the third
level and as soon as the air could be
sufficiently cleared they entered the
drifts and began a search for the dead
and injured. Scattered about in vari-
GUS positions in the workings thew
found the bodies of the men suffocated.
The resources worked in relays. Az
ter Elk hours work SO bodies had been
removed to hospitals. The injured owe
their escape to the fact that they were
working where they were protected
from the rush of foul air. State rem
resentatives sent detailed report Of
the explosion and deduction as to the
probable cause to the governors of
Coahuila and Saltillo. They instructed
the local authorities to take such ac-
ton as they deemed necessary and to
investigate thoroughly the cause Of the
disaster.
The Palau mine is one of the hest
equipped coal mines in the Renuhl;c
lt has an adequate ventilating system
and is provided with electric lights.
lining officials are at loss to account
Tor the presence of mine damp in the
workings.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10
Three More eodis. Found.

Marshfeld, Or, Feb. 2.-Three more
bodies OF the Czarina wreck victims
were found today. One was near the
mouth of the Umpqua river, second
at Ten Mile creek and the third oppo-
site the wreck. The bodies are not
yet identified. This makes nine bodies
that have been found. 1t was thought
by some that the headless body found
several days ago was that Of Harold
Mills, but the father, C. j. Mills,
could not identify it, and the remains
were buried as an unknown. A
watch is kept for more bodies.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10
COAST ASKS OBJECTION.
Seaports Need go Submarines 70
Defence in Time of War.

Seaports Need so Submarines TO,
Defence In Time of War.
Washington, Feb. 5.-Ten submar.
ines year for the next five years is
the program Of naval construction for
the Pacific Coast defenses that has
been prepared by the members of con-
gress from the states Of the Pacific
Coast.
This will be insistd upon strongly at
an early date before the house commit
tee on naval affairs
Delegations from Oregon, Washing
ton and California have organized e
press this claim. Representatives
Hayes. Of California; Ellis, of Ore
gon, and Humphrey, Of Washington.
were appointed by the Pacific Coast
delegation to lay their plans before
the naval committee. Mr.. HAYES
strengthened his position in his arpu-
ment by quoting from the report of the
naval board Of strategy and other gov
eminent documents.
THE Pacific Coast is in q defense
less condition, declared Representa-
tive Hayes "In San Francisco Bav
the current is % strong that it is next
to impossible to protect the entrance
to the harbor with mines."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10
Primero Victims N,,rohsr 7s

frimere, Colo, Feb. S.-Monday,s
NINE explosion in the main mine of
tne Colorado Fuel & Iron company
claimed total of rs victims and left
90 widows and Go fatherIess children.
inese facts were determined late this
afternoon, when the official canvass Of
'ee camp was completed and the names
OF the missing men checked with the
eompany's pay roll. Fifty bodies have
been recovered No opionion was ex-
pressed as TO the cause.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-Contrary tc
The expressed wish of Moses A. Har-
mon- ~ contained in his last will, the
body Of the free thought advocate will
not be turned over to New York or
Chicago physicians for the instruction
OF classes in anatomy. Miss Lillian
Harmon, who arrived from Chicago to-
day to attend the funeral of the octo-
gensrian. said that no physician had
expressed desire to take advantage
OF the strange bequest consequently
funeral services will be held tornorFow
and the body will be cremated
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10

Psris. Feb. THE fall OF the rive.
Seine was more rapid today. The sp
pesrenee OF the city Is approaching this
normal. but tbs subwsys system 10 still
Imperative. Water remains In the
tubes, which, after they have been
emptied, must be cleaned and disinfect-
ed The progress toward the rsstors-
tion OF the lighting. telephone and tel
egraph lines Ii slow. The work OF dis
Infection and other precautions against
an epidemic Of typhoid has been 20
thorough that some Of the newspapers
predict that Paris will not only e.
cape eontsgion bat will emerge from
the Hood cleaner than before.
The superintendent Of sewers re-
ports that from the examinations
which he hae been sble to make. few
OF the sewer mains burst, the rupturss
occurring la the branch pipes leading
into buildings.
Despite the attempts of some Of the
opposition papers to make IL appear
that dissensions prevail among the
various relief organ ixations, invsstiQa-
ton Indicates that all ara cooperating
With seal. Foreign contributions to
he relief fund today reached total Of
about $500. 900.