davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
ANOTHER STAMP Mill IS
PROMISED FOR SEVEN
TROUGHS DISTRICT

The mammonth company, which
uncovered in its property near Far
rel, large BODY Of milling ore with
a considerable quantity of high grade
rock, is engaged in driving new
tunnel to open the ore tunnel at
depth. The company is controlled
by California capitalists, who prom
ise that stamp mill will be installed
as, soon as development of ore
justifles it. Describing the property
JSOtis Johnson, the largest holder
lnsthe company, said:
q Pat the surface where the strike
was made the ore that was taken out
was without doubt some OF the best
ever found in the district. The
high grade streak was disclosed
within few teet of the surface, and
was followed downward for some
distance. At the present depth,
some twenty feet, the rich streak has
Almost disappeared and the values
throughout the big vein uniform.
Numerous little seams which show an
abundance OF free gold run through
the ledge. The more even dlstribut-
ION of the values throughout the six
foot body of quartz which shows in
the bottom of the shaft is regarded
as an improved condition, and it is
believed that 1t will prove to be a
permanent one.
"A second rich shoot has been
found on the surface about seventy
five feet west of the one first discov-
cred, with the values running about
as high.
~ he Mammouth ground is trav
ersed by porphyry dixie about 1000
feet long, and the indications are
most favorable for opening up a
monster milling proposition. If our
expectations are realized, the Farrell
end of the district will soon be heard
from in a substantial way"
~sThe Seven Troughs Caesar Com
pany, which is operating in the north
end of the district, is expected to
complete a crosscut tunnel which is
being driven to prospect its ground
at considerable depth, within thirty
days. 1t will then proceed with the
development of nine distinct veins
which the tunnel has cut. The
deeper tunnel of the Seven Trough.
Monarch Company, is something
more than $50 feet, is nearing the
ledge from which rich ore was taker
above. Considerable effective worl
is being done in the Snowsquall
Royal and Kansas groups
Seven Troughs Miner
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
LOVELOCK BOYS BOUND over
TO GRAND JURY


Constable Wolf went to Winnie
mucca on No. Tuesday, having in
charge the two Coll boys, aged II
and I2 and Hector Ross, I3 years
of age who were bound over to the
grand jury by Justice Hood on a
charge of burglary. The boys broke
into the residence Of w. |. Penny
on lower c. street and burglariEed
the place. They stole revolver
and a pocket knife. When Mr.. Pen
ny came home he found where num-
erous deprepations had been COM
mitted about the house, and where
window had been raised in order
to get inside. He communicated
with the officers and the arrest of
the boys followed. They con fessed
to having committed the deed. The
boys had been before the court on
numerous occasions, and have been
released on their promise to reform.
As soon as the scare wore off, how
ever they were up to old tricks and
they have been constantly growing
more versed in crime. The boys
will probably be recommended for
hearing before the Juvenile court
and will be sent to a reform school
in an adjoining state.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

Lovelock, New, September IA, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that on
this day, the firm of A. Benedict &
Company has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. A. Benedetti retires
from the Tuscano saloon and Chas.
Arobio has taken over the entire
building including stock and fixtures
of the saloon. Mr.. Benedetti re-
talns the Novelty theatre. All bills
owing said firm with the exception
of cash loans will be collected by the
said Chas. Arobio, and A. Benedetti
will collect the cash loans. All in
dsbtedness of said firm will be paid
by A. Benedetti.
Signed,
A. Benedetti,
Chas. Arobia.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
W. c. PITT BONDS MINING
CLAIMS near JACKSON
MOUNTAIN

Jack Bishop has made new strike
The extent of the find is not yet
known but car load Of high grade
galena ore is said to be on.tlie damp
ready for shipment. The remarkable
thing about the discovery is that the
mine is right out on the flat near the
Haystack on the road to Jackson
creek and about fourteen miles from
Mill City. Bishop examined the
property some time ago and took a
bond on it Almost from the first
the ledge began to widen out.
The ore is declared to run very high
in silver. Bishop is well known in
Chafey and Seven Troughs where he
has been mining. VIC. Pitt who is in.
terested with Bishop in the bond went
out to the mine the first Of the week
to examine it.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
PARIS RESTAURANT

Messers P. De Olivo and Perrera
have taken over the restaurant in the
Tuscano saloon and will re. open it
at once under the name of the Paris
restaurant. Mr.. De Olivo is an ex-
perienced caterer to the public and
will conduct his restaurant in first
class style. Associated with him is
Mr.. Perrera who is first class cook,
and the new eating place starts out
under favorable conditions. Italian
French and American dishes will be
served with special menu on Sun
days.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15

missioner Stoker and l.. G. Campbell,
who were intimately acquainted with
him:
L. G.. Campbell am grieved to
learn Of the death of Senator O'Kane.
He was one of my first acquaintance
in this county, and to know him was to
esteem him highly.
In the activities of life where the
interests of men cross and conflict, it
is natural that estranged relations be-
tween men should spring up and that
words of criticism should be spoken
by on Of the other, but Senator
O'Kane, while active in the affairs of
life, SO fairly and justly dealt with all
that I have never heard one word of
criticism upon his conduct or life. On
1.-The other hand, however, during all
the time have known him, have re.
peatedly heard the words of commenda-
ton and praise for Senator O'Kane
that were the natural fruit of his up
right life.
He was never too busy to be affable
and courteous and never too fully Oc.
eupied to be kind.
His time, his efforts and his contribu-
tion were ever ready in the interest
of any movement that made for public
good His passing away is distinct
loss to this community and state.
know that the sympathy Of this entire
community goes out to his widow and
relatives. May the recollection of his
upright life and good name help to as
suage their sorrow. With the great
dramatist we can say Of Senator
o O'Kane: "After life's ftful fever
he sleeps WELL"
H. Stoker, County Commissioner
first became acquainted with John
o Kane in 1879. At that time l was
living in Elko county and visited the
Big Meadow for the purpose of taking
up some government land. O'Kane
owned small ranch in the lower part
of the valley and picked out piece
of land in the neighborhood, but ie-
turned home without entering same. ]
wrote to O'Kane several times regard
ing the land and he kept me posted
concerning it. The acquaintance thus
formed lasted up to the day of his
death, and always found him and hon
orable, upright man, true to his con
victions and to his friends.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
PERHAPS A CHANGE IN ROUTE

A prospector from the hills reports
a mysterious party of railroad survey.
ors in the country north of the old
Leete salt works. They were work
ing up the valley toward Juniper
mountain. 1t will be remembered that
some time ago after two years steady
work the Southern Pacific suddenly
laid off all its men at Wadsworth who
had been enjoyed on the extension
north from Fernley. At the same time
were instructed to hold themselves in
readiness for new engagement. Can
it be that the railroad company con-
templates changing the route from
Fernley to a point farther east3
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH


The woman of the scarlet line, will
be the subject for the sermon at the
Methodist church next Sunday eve
ming. Services will begin at 1890
prompt. Services at the Big Meadow
school house at II a. m. The pastor
desires to thank all the people who
SO kindly contributed to our comfort
on last Monday evening. We are
glad to know you SO far, hope to
know more of you. While your
reading this, pause and make up your
mind to attend church services at the
Methodist church next Sunday eve
ming. You're welcome.
ANDREW McALLEN, Pastor.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
and SOUTH IS The
DIRECTION SOUGHT BY
WESTERN ROADS

John T. Reid, began preliminary
work this week on his railroad. Men
and teams commenced throwing up
a grade at Desert well about hail
way between Saltwater and Copper
cid.
It'looks as if there was something
in the wind in regard to new railroad
construction through Nevada IN the
near future. 1t is well known that
both Hill and q ould desire an outlet
to the southwest.
1t is the Panama canal trust that is
making the Change in the direction
railway traffic is destined TO take.
Heretofore, commodities have been
carried east and west. But in the
future the heavy traffic will be north
and south.
1t stands to reason that the rail
road reaching farthest south WILL get
the business from the ships passing
through the canal. For instance d
railroad carrying lumber and wheat
is more lIkley to get better steam
ship rote from San Diego to New
York, than from San francisco to
New York. At any rate ship cap
tam would rather unload his New
York cargo at San Diego than to
burn more fuel running up to the
Golden Gate.
moreover, the San Diego port
would give the northern rallroads a
longer haul. Therefore, 1t caused no
surprise in this section when Sun
days San Francisco Chronicle had
an Item about Jim Hill acquiring
railroad interests in Arizona.
Neither Hill nor Gould can well
reach southern California without
crossing Nevada. The available
routes across the state are not sc
numerous but what one may make g
pretty safe guess as to the course tina,
will be followed.
] Is it not barely possible that ;
franchise granted by the state OF Ne
vada for railroad from a point or
the Western Pacific where it crosses
the Blaze Rock Desert south, vi;
Juniper mountain and Hazen is ultl
mately meant to become part of 1
line to extend from Idaho to Lo
Angeles as an outlet tor the Hill ano
Gould roads?
At any rate, the line surveyed by
Mr.. Reid is the one running soutt
from the Western Pacific and he ha'
made good ON his franchise by start
ing grading.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15

John O'Kane was born In county
Derry, Ireland, and was about So
years old. The deceased came to
this country when he was but a boy
of sixteen. He worked awhile in a
New York grocery stora and in the
sixties came west. He placer mined
for while on the American river
and in 1870 he took up his residence
in Nevada which remained his
home until his death.
In 1871 he built the O'Kane five
stamp mill, on the Humboldt river
two miles west of Rye Patch. Ed.
Torrey was then running his smelter
at Oreana, built before the railroad
and one of the first on the coast.
The mines of Arabia weresthen pro-
ducing and the country around Rye
Patch was a mining center. O'Kane
became interested in the San Jacinto
mines fourteen miles west of Rye
Patch, with Poker Browns But his
smelter and mining intepPsts were
not very profitable.
He later took up ranch in the
lower valley on what is now part
of the Peter Anker place, which he
sold to brother of Hans Damn to
accept a position as section
foreman on the Southern Pacific
railroad. He then secured the ranch
near Lone Mountain which he later
sold to John G. Taylor. Later he
bought the ranch west of town which
is now the Alex Boreland place.
Mr.. O'Kane early became inter-
ested in the sheep business and was
very successful, his range was a.
round Summit Lake and Quin river.
Some years ago he sold his sheep
interests to Don Wheeler Iof Reno.
An interesting feature Of Mr..
OKane's early residence in Love-
lock valley is the fact, that, although
the railroad had a station here as it
has now, the farmers had to go to
Unionville to buy their supplies.
There were no stores in Lovelock.
Six years ago when Nixon became
a candidate for the United States
senate, O'Kane was prevailed upon
to run for the State senate and he
was successful over W. G. Pitt.
Outside of school trustee this was
the only Office he had ever held.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15

what was intended to be Journey
back to Ireland lhe boyhood hons of
Mr.. o. Kane. 1t was their intent
ion to remain in San Francisco for
some time and then 60 on up the coast
to Seattle, thence over the Northen
Pacific to New York where they in
tended to embark for the old Country
Theye expected to be gone for year
and had made arrangements for a
longer stay.
While in San Francisco it was decided
to have the operation performedwhich
resulted in the death OF Mr. O. Kane.
The operation was performed about
three weaks ago, and Mr.. O. Kanes
condition became serious Immediately
following. Daily kilograms KEEP anx-
ious Lovelock friends Informed of the
condition of the patient, and when
his condition became worse several
went to San Francisco to comfort and
aid the sick man. cheering news came
later and it was then felt that recovery
would follow. Although the sad news
of his death was not entirely unexpec-
ted yet it was sad blow to those who
thought he had passed the danger
mark.
The estate left by the deceased is es
timated to be worth one hundred
thousand dollars. This is outside of
his mining interest which are valua-
Bile. He is large owner in the
Walker mines in American canyon.
John 6. Taylor who for many years
had been a close friend of O. Kane
left at once for San Francisco upou
the receipt of the news of his death.
Interment took place Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock from St. Mary's
Cathedral and the burial was in Holy
Cross Cemetery. William O'Leary
wired Sunday evening for particulars
as TO the funeral but word was re-
ceived to late for other Lovelockers
to go down.
1t is not known if Mr.. O'Kane left
will. His only heir, so far as known,
is his wife, Mary A. O'Kane. He had
relatives living In lrelane with whom
he had made several visits in the half
century he lived in America.
Some years ago he took out guard
| ianshlp papers for Nita Young and
Nellie Young. The O'Kanes have a
home on Western avenue, now occu-
pied by the Russells. Mrs. o. Kane
Is expected 10 return to Movelock in
the near future.
In politics Mr.. O'Kane was a staunch
Republican, having been elected to
represent Humboldt, county in the
state senate in 1904. While devout
member of the Roman Catholic COM
munion, Senator O'Kane was most
broad-minded man. He is survived by
a wife.
While Senator O'Kane's death was
not unexpected the news came as a dis
tinct shock to his many friends in
Humboldt county. On all sides express
sions of regret were heard, coupled
with many words of admiration for the
character of deceased. The following
tributes were paid to deceased by Com
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
AFTER FORTY YEARS

After forty years they meet again.
Shortly after the close of the war in
the late '6o's', two young men were
working on the old Arizona mine in
Unionvlle. One was Tom Mayberry
after whom the Mayberry tunnel on
the Arizona is named.
The other was Patrick X. Reid who
worked in the mill. The two friends
parted in 1870 and until one day this
week never met again.
Mr. Mayberry found his old com
rade verv sick map but Mr.. Reid
had not forgotten him and was able
to talk thin.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15

John O. Kane of Lovelock died in
the Lane Hospital at San Francisco
last Sunday morning at ii O'clock.
His death followed a surgical oper
alton and was caused by pneumonia
complication which set in after the
operation. At the time he was oper-
ated on Mr.. o. Kane was suffering
from a cold, and this CONTRARY to the
expectations of his surgeons, got
worse and developed .intb the fatal
ILLNESS of pnuemona. With Mr. o.
Kane at the time of his death was his
wife and Mrs. VIC. Pitt and Mrs.
Baker of Lovelock.
About two months ago Mr.. O'Kane
and his wife, departed from Lovelock
for San Francisco, the first lap on
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
THANKS PUBLIC

Chas. Arobio, who has taken over
the interest of A. Benedetti in the
Tuscano saloon takes this occasion to
thank the public for the patronage
extended to that place in the past,
and to solicit a continuance. Mr..
Aroblo will keep only the best grades
of goods and will extend to the pub
lie courteous treatment.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
NOVELTY THEATRE

Having disposed of his interests in
the Toscano saloon, A. Benedetti
will now give his entire attention to
the Novelty theatre. There will be
nightly change of pictures with an
illustrated song.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-15
STATE TICKET NOMINATED
BY The REPUBLICANS

U. S. Senator George s. Nixon
Congressman E. 3. Roberts
Governor Tasker Z. Oddie
Lieutenant Governor, VIM. Easton
Justice of Supre me Court,
F. H. Norcross
Secretary Of State, W. G. Douglass
State Treasurer VIM Mcmillan
State Controller Jacob Eggers
Surveyor General Con A. Ahern
Attorney General, Geo. Springmeyer
State Printer ]. G.lMcCarthy
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Orvis Ring
Mining Inspector A. j. Stinson
Regents University,
E. Reid, long term
and J.W. O'Brien, short term.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

picture to ourselves few of these
 possibilities short. puny man may
 have small. straight features, good
 hair and a clear complexion. Weak
 lips may smile. or show soft curves of
 kindliness; a stern chin or heavy jaw
 can prove strength of will and firm
 ness of character; in small. dull eyes
 may turk hidden fires that tell of genius. or, at least, of enthusiasm; and a wrinkled brow often gives evidence of deep thought, high intellect, and
 marked powers of concentrations Then
 a plain man is apt to win who has broad, well-formed forehead For an
 open brow attracts. and also gives sign of mental capacity. And good eyes can do much to redeem rugged or ir- regular features. Black eyes look merous contests. both on the ground pale blue eyes are said to be untrust- worthy. But a pair of dark brown or dark gray orbs have magnetic charm. especially when shaded and shadowed by thick eye-lashes and well-marked eyebrows, And good hair. kept in per
 feet order. will do much to redeem a plain face or a mesquin figure. This last word reminds me that for a man to be tall and well-set-up will cover a multitude of sins in the ways of ap- pearance At any rate, from wOman's point of view, six feet of height, broad shoulders and a fine presence are safe to redeem such minor defects as a snub nose, wide mouth. small eyes. or bad complexion. And q short man can have q good figure if he happens to own a Hat back and wide shoulders. and to hold himself with smart uprightness. Outline counts for much. and has done. from the days of the Roman gladiators downward.-Strand Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
Special Occasions

But, some will say, what of the spe- cial occasions-home-coming days, we'd ding anniversaries, or wedding day it. self? One must make special prepara- tions at such times.
 l grant that in the way of providing an extra amount of food extra work IS necessary, extra beds must be made up, and m every way more will be re- quired of the housekeeper when the family IS enlarged for any reason, but if health is frail, omit the customary invitation to return home, unless 1t is understood that the visitors will do their share of the work which they make As for the preliminary getting things in readiness for them, there is absolutely no reason why every room in the house should be subjected to an overhauling. as IS so customary there is no reason why the pantry should be overstocked with rich cake and a multiplicity of pies. Instead, let us do our friends the honor to believe that they visit us not for our loaves and fishes, but for our selves, and that the home which is clean enough for us to live in happily and healthfully, will be good enough for them without extra cleaning. and that our ordinary fare will be appreciated by those whom we delight to honor with our hospitality. If. indeed. these friends of ours are accustomed to high living"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
COMFORT OF PLAIN MEN.

Plain men exist and multiply, but in our modern world a mans want of looks seems to be no handicap either to his success in life or to his per sonal popularity. In this. as it hap pens. the two sexes show d marked discrepancy. For q woman's charm is often her best asset, ,-and, to parody a famous phrase. Beauty is of mans life thing apart, 'tis woman's whole existence
 Then mans Aplainness may he atoned for by hi4 mind. manner and general appearance. Clever men win hands down, and a good manner often counts for more than looks. brains. or even character. And most men. even if plain, own some feature that will interest, attract and save the situation. Even downright ugliness can sometimes be redeemed by clever face and an air of distinction. We still
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
Take It Easy

In itself this seems most reasonable, but to every housekeeper there come times when headaches or more serious illness, the arrival, of visitors, important business, or possibly even an invitation to participate in some festivity, should be and is a wise reason for deferring the scheduled work of the day . It may be said that so to interrupt ones plan means hurry and confusion during the remainder of the week, in order to "catch up with ones work This is not invariably the case, but if SO it may be that even in the ensuing hurry the work will be better and easier done because of the rest, or the fact that other more important interests than the washing it. self have been first attended to. Most certainly will this be so if we are culti- vating the plant of self-forgetfulness, the flower of serenity. "The mind is its own place"
 One of the neatest women ever knew was also, possibly. the wisest and cheeri- est. Privileged to board with her during my teaching days, learned to love and honor her both for what she was and for her methods The mistress of large home, which circumstances decreed that she must care for unaided, she was in such frail health that taking stranger into her family would not have been considered had not my need appealed to her. Therefore, ii was that she elirui-