davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17

WANTED-A lady bookkeeper. Ad-
Address C." care this office. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION.
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, WIS.,
after an opera
ton four years ago
/ had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
ton. ItookLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
/ am entirely cured
of my troubles. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Henry Woodruff, considered one OF
the best known leading men on the
stage today, will make his initial bow
in musical comedy when "The Prince
of Tonight Is seen at the Grand on
this evening. Mr.. Woodruff was
last seen as the star of Brown of
Harvard" but the allurments of the
musical comedy stage, along with the
tempting offer of Mort. H. Singer, his
manager. has caused him to desert the
legitimate Mr.. Singer has lavished
money with free hand, and has given
Mr. Woodruff the background of
bright, jingly pirw, superb cast. hand
some chorus, gorgeous costumes and
beautiful scenery. The piece is by
Adams and Hough. and the music by
Joseph e. Howard author of those
h~ successes. "The Time the Place
and the Girl, "a Stubborn Cinder-
ella and the Goddess of Liberty"
now running in Chicago at the Prin-
cess theatre.
"Paid In Full"
paid in Full Eugene Walters
play of modern life, is acknowledged
the greatest drama of recent times. Its
human interest quality is uncommonly
strong. and the author has displayed
keen knowledge of mankind in draw
ing his characters. He has crowded
his play with those things that are
most entertaining on the stage. HI
has combined power and depth ant
humor. Grave situations are skilfulli
alternated with droI comedy. No
body can fail to be impressed by "Paie
in Full Everybody finds it enter
tanning. There has never been pla!
which appeals so generally as this one
and for that very reason 1t is the mos
popular of any recent success. Pal,
In FulP' will be presented at TIL
Grand tomorrow evening.
The only Law.
Morris Dudley, business manage
for Miss Corrinne Smell in "The Onl
Law" company, which comes to tn
Grand on Thursday was one Of tn
original locaters of the mining cam
of Goldfield. Nevada. Mr.. Dudley tell
many amusing anecdotes of happier
ings in that famous gold camp in tn
early days, and one of the is tina
of a half drunken man. int
!.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17

FOR SALE-Burke Bros. candy store;
splendid opportunity. See NJ. ].
Burke, 504 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17

FOR SALE-SO acre farm 3 miles
east of Kahoka, Mo. Fair improve
ments. A bargain if taken soon. For
price and terms, address owner, Harry
Johnson, box 435, Kahoka, Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

light in it. All this I perceived in a mo-
she pushed the youth out upon the bal
cony and came hurrlcily to the land
Ing. closing the door behind her.
why. MIR. Sutton" she cried. when
she saw me. this Is a surprise; l was
Just going TO bed
Il was afraid YOU would have been
already gone said ! with the simplest
smile possible. but | found a diamond
spray i'm Lady Fabcr's hall just after you
had LEFT. The footman said Il must be
yours, and as ! am going out of town
tomorrow, l thought l would risk leaving
ii tonight
| handed TO her as l spoke the spray
OF diamonds / had taken from my own
showcase In Bond street, but while she
examined IL she shot up at me n ouIcl,
searching glance from her bright ewes
and her thick. sensual lips were closed
hard upon zach other. Yet, In the next
instant she laughed again. and handed me
back the jewel.
I'm indeed very grateful TO you" she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

| cannot now rememb., :.
sentences which were ra.,r
great gang (known 10 nole,
the Wcstbourne park g,r.,
thieves: but The historv ~,
curious enough 20 be uo,,,-'. .
ton. The husband Of ths ~
nISh-he OF the black uhiJ,.-
man cC the name of Whrt. T.,
manager In the house of h.
dixie. the universal proylds, r,,,|
tcnham court road. Wbylr,
had been 10 provide ali its-
Ior dances; and. though IL ~:
TO write H. he had even -
men for many ladies xts,1 .
acquaintance was narmv /,
of business. he sci w Tor -.
tually; and as he worked ~ n
came Ia him. why mol IA {
mon who may snap up in h.
the security OF the dance Z
sidercd trifles as sprays -
lockets. To this end he m1,,
wife being a clever WOMAN I,
with his idea. sbe-under ul
KaVanagh-madc the aequa,>
number OF youths Whose bss',..
TO dance: and eventually sur,.|
into many good houses. The d
10 light the cNtreordlnsry d.
less than twenty-ihree ms,
women were bound in this =
spiracy, and that Kayansgh I,
buyer of the property theT q
them A third OF the prohlx
ling them outrageously. He. i
now taking the air at Porlhn
other young men are dndIng
emplary exercise Of picking -
for idle hands 10 do.
As for Mrs. kavanaeh, ~ /
matte 10 the end OF u: and. d I
from King. she insisted on 81,
in bed.
(NeNt week: My Lady 4 1
phires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

csnnot tell. for at th.. -
h1n"lher ~, knock upon ,,a, rnon,,.
In clerical dress an,ly
Gr,uI %a,,il.,i! man. in a N,H ons, ii
quickly upstairs. Smatht !,
sds went out on iho y moms,'
was no sound In, 'lo Slain.
III Tine Inc iron, ron, drawing "S ,eCh
work had now coorlent il I
boots. and put,InS o"ic Tss.
t'%l' t5c s,oT cock, ~, | erawied ed"S IN ts1rs' 9
dra wing room. ON ana tnltrl
OF this was ajaT Of The n
would probably h,,so 80 that !,
and could no, poso,,So sg SoT ~
we're really In tho ply 10y lea d
lileir way. but /, 'Sreet W,
that the men taIkos Was hs
actually to be IIoudlg, I
l observed on loosinr !. fts|
sI%r a%n,,t to tn themselves. TTT5'nsn T5Issan & &
lne dumpy man with wi,bvgn ,hl lhi
sat IN his arm chair ,ie I'd
Ing sight OF ali w But u +
piece ice; OF cotton wool Una mls {
,aple and almost covc,p sprtzi
rockets and sprays AZ S'sa ~ viz
iio my =. i infinite satisfaction aIfao'' ! @
per. Ger $ pendant Of rubies "a +, as
even among the weslsh 'ylrs 4
the light showed 'i oi \,
There then was ,h.
II TO be used? 1t came ssue =
that four consummaiae % u
lhesc were would no, iozoI
l,,s ! step s Into the room, n ,SsS ~; y
me at The first sound. .,sy ss5 q 4
haa not come, that wo an9
OF 1t. Had opport,,nI,0o Im,oua
to me. ! would. undoub,ss'o'.. -, !!
i,ye or ten minutes 10 ase ls Z
ABEL was in tho si,so, a,SuFy 4
lllls was not Ia be ~ ~
the point. a candies h lion,
the staircase; and in "saI s
Mrs. kavanagh herself .,uDs a,
way watching me. FoS s'ooa y
stood, but it served NV e. vns !
a scream rose upon her pIl Il
my heart ,hudding se,,nr, ,
threw open The door srl
shot down tho glass of NV Nv
had cast the aureoIa n, ~ M
stolen jewels. VI uH
As the glass flew. ,or ~.
2 pistol shot was moi bsIi.,
cal moment, Mrs. Ka@van. 49,
Wild fit Of hysterlcal sS,sla
bedroom ahovc-but ,hs ~
With loud cries 10 The do,. ,os.
had seen me: and as ssvn
! prayed that Abel might
thought need not have 49,,
Scarce had the men ,,ss
when the glass Of the h,I.-.. M
was burst I'm with A crash ~
room seemed 10 MI with ~:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
INITIAL WORK STARTED
IN CONSTRUCTION
OF Sewer

The preliminary work in the con
struction of the Lovelock sewer has
been underway for the past several
days down at the yards of the Love
lock cement works, where workmen
are busily aged making the con
crete pipes for the sewer. Repre-
sentatives of the Roberts Construct
ion Company arrived in Lovelock
the latter part or the week and ar
rangements were made to start the
digging. Supervising Engineer Cook
has run few grades on which to be
gin the work and it will not be long
before dirt will fly and the spring po-
cts may write lines on "We're build
ing the sewer now
Over twenty men will be at work
on the system and the wage for day
laborers has been fixed at 81. 50 day.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRIPLES IT'S
CAPITAL

The First National Bank of Love.
lock at a recent meeting of the stock
holders, increased the capitalization
of the bank from Sa5 900 to SIS 900
or triple it's former capital. The
stock is practically all taken by the
old stock holders.
With it's increased capitalization
the First National Bank will be able
to handle much bigger propositions
IN the future, and much ofthe money
that has been secured from outside
banks to do the business in the past.
may in the future be secured at home
The First National Bank always
considered as one of the real snbstan
tlal banks of the state, has by increas.
Ing it capitalization entered the mar
ket as one Of the bidders for the big
business of the state.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
BUYS MATERIAL FOR
NEVADA TELEGRAPH LINE

The Postal Telegraph company has
just let big contract with Michigan
parties to furnish by the first of March
$1,000 telegraph poles for the line TO
be constructed between Reno and Salt
Lake City, $50 miles.
The poles will cost delivered, $50 200,
to which freight charges of $4,000 for
2l0 cars must be added. These poles
will be set up by seven gangs Of opcr-
atives of ii men each.
AS there are to be four wires there
must be 1900 miles of copper wire
weighing $50 pounds to the mile, 910,-
900 pounds, or 455 tons. The cost Of
the copper is IL cents, and the freight
three cents, or $l36,500 for the lot. The
company has already four wires run
ming into Reno from San Francisco,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
PROMISINGYOUNG man TAKES
ACHARMING BRIDE FROM
down THE VALLEY

On Monday evening at the home
ofthe brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J..
c. Damn in the lower valley, Rev.
Mark White united in marriage Mr..
Charles Nelson and Miss Petra Damn
No guests were present except the i'm
mediate family and an uncle and aunt
OF the bride with their daughter. AZ,
ter the brief and impressive ring cere-
mony, the guests sat down to we'd
ding supper that in taste and arraign.
ment could not be exc.lled.
The groom is not stranger to the
valley people having been born and
reared in cur midst. The contract
ing parties have been lovers from
childhood. A most happy consul
nation was the wedding after those
years of courtship.
Mr.. Nelson is young man of great
promise. He occupies a position on
the force of the Reno post office. The
bride is one of our most beautiful and
charming young ladies; one who has
many friends in the valley. She has
for some time been the organist for
the Church in the lower valley and
will be greatly missed. However our
loss will be others gain.
The young people left the day af-
ter the wedding where they will make
their future home. May happiness
attend.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
TWO WANT JOB OF
POSTMASTER ATIMLAY

According to reports there is fight
now on for the postmastership at I'm
lay u
Some tsNago NJ. A. Bullard, the
postmaster at that point, moved to
Oregon, leaving the Office in charge of
Mrs. Bulard until successor could be
appointed. Yesterday she declined to
serve longer and left for Oregon to
join her husband. Bullard' IS bonds
men turned the office over to the keep
ing of Miss Defenbaugh until the new
official is named.
1t is stated that, owing to the fact
that there was no Republican aspirant
for the office, some three or four weeks
ago A. E. Organ, an avowed Demo
crat, was nominated for the position
Before he was confirmed, however,
George II, Copley, young Republican
business man moved to INLAY from
Humboldt House and applied for the
job.
Tt is said that both candidates are
making strenuous efforts to secure the
position, with the chances in favor of
Copley, who has the backing of the
Republican county committee
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
COST OF LIVING

The growing high prices Of almost
every commodity and the stationary
or lowering conditions of salaries com
menced with the first real merger
The primitive conditions remain with
us, and no doubt win until the fina
merger" has used up the last of its
raw material, leaving nothing more tc
merge Consider monment the real
conditions. In town there are ten
milk men, each operating independent.
ly. Each OWES ten cows, with ten
equipments OF barns, corrals, delivery
wagons, drivers, collectors, etc. Be
fore day they are all rattling through
town delivering milk. One will drive
up to your house and leave the por-
tion. Perhaps in one or five minutes
another will come along an leave an
order next door. Then, if it is quite
fashionable quarter, they may come
in pairs or very close together. AT
any rate it is safe to say that all or
most of them will have customer on
your block. One day driver of one Of
these wagons began thinking. He had
just inherited some money and was
thinking Of starting a dairy for him
self. He realized that the field was
covered and he would have to buy out
some one. 1t dawned upon him that
he might buy two routes and double his
money, for one set of wagons could de-
liver both routes, as the wagon of one
passed the other. He could also save
The rent of one dairy by merging two
in one, and both could be operated al
most as cheaply as one.
There was no doubt of the sound
ness of this reasoning. Then it oc.
cured to him that it might be posi-
BILE to merge all ten of the dairies into
one. He would try. All were doing
very well, but no one making much
money, and each willing to sell. Quiet
ly this driver bonded every one of the
dairies. In place of paying all cash
For two, he paid 10 per cent cash and
gave secured notes for the balance, and
took over the whole business By dis
pensing with drivers and other unneces-
sary help, rents, etc, the net saving
in one year paid him out of debt. He
was able to Give better milk and at a
reduced price, which firmly assured his
monopoly. However, this was also IN
the interest of the consumer and all
would be the same if they were not
used to coerce consumers in paying
more for less service. All mergers are
alike, and may be used either for good
or evil.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
INLAY MINE WILL
REOPEN IN 3ODAYS

Morris P. Kirk, the new superinten.
dent of the INLAY mine, arrived from
Salt Lake City the latter part of the
week.
With force of eight men Mr., Kirk
is engaged in performing the prelimi
nary work incident to the opening Of
the mine. Pumps are being repaired
and connected and coal is being hauled
to the mine from Humboldt House.
1t is expected that the mine will be
working fullhanded within the next
thirty DAYS.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
DIR. THOMPSON WILL
PREACH NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday is the second quarter
ly meeting for the year of the Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. DR.. S. A.
Thompson, Superintendent of the
Nevada Mission, will be present
Saturday afternoon the busine IS sess-
ion will be held at Andrew Hanson S
in the lower valley. DR.. Thompson
will preach at the schoolhouse Sun
day morning and at Lovelock Sun
day night. This will be the first time
we have had the privilege of hearing
DR.. Thompson. He has the reputat-
ion Of being splendid preacher.
Come and hear him. Good music
will be provided.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
BEAUTIFUL and IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIES over THE
LATE GEO. SINGER

The funeral of the late George
Singer took place last Saturday after
noon and was attended by a large
number of friends. The services were
conducted by Father Enwright, who
preached a very beautiful and i'm
pressive sermon. At the conclusion
of the services the remains were taken
t. the Lone Mountain Cemetarv,
where all that was mortal of one of
.Lovelock's pioneers was laid to rest.
The touching allusion to the early
life of the deceased made by the Rev
erend Father, brought tears to many
eyes. His early departure from his
native land, to brave the rigors of
ocean and land, under trying condi-
tions, till he reached Nevada, where his
subsequent life was spent, which life
was happily crowned by an edifying
old till the day of his death was full
Of interest and OF incident to all those
present, Father Enright related how
on Amas eve, feeling death near, the
deceased requested him to "say few
words over his remains,'' and that in
so doing he was merely carrying out
u promise then made, under .circum-
stances both happy and full of touch
ing significance.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
SAYS JARBIDGE is
OVER ESTIMATED
(From Winnemucca Silver State. J

(From Winnemucca Silver State.)
Billy Kopplan, of Dyke, has been at
Jarbidge a couple of weeks looking
over the camp, and has written his un-
biased opinion about its present con
ditions and possible future He is a
| close observer and very thorough
prospector. While he is in no sense
a knocker,' neither has he any OF
| the makeup of a wildcatter. He is
just, but conservative. While on the
ground he needs no one to tell him
what the amount of exposed ore is
probably worth or how much tonnage is
in sight. He is capable of figuring that
out himaelfy Therefore his opis.ian Of
the camp should have much weight
with those who contemplate joining
| the rush.
Mr.. Kopplan says the reputed value
of the Bourne claims are ridiculous.
He saw others as good, and one he
thinks better. Considering that the
original discovery was made more than
six months ago, there is but little show
ing in the way of work for a camp
reputed to be so rich, and nothing TO
compare to our National, to say moth
ing of Gold Circle, Dyke and other
places in this vicinity.
1t is pretty sure thing that the
town will be dry, as far as saloons are
concerned, being in reservation
where the sale of liquors are pohibit-
ed. The nearest saloon now is eight
miles away. However, it is safe to
say there will be more whisky consum-
ed there than in Winnemucca, especial
ly in the spring and summer, when rat
tiers are in bloom.
AS to corner on town lots, it is
said all one has to do is to give the
forester in charge $40 (thc government
fee), and one may stake out lot of
any size and get deed for it. With
an absolutely ury town and practically
free building lots there is class of
people who should be satisfied to take
Jarbidge for better or worse, even if
it can hold its own as a great low
grade camp. For instance, if Bourne
will reverse his figures and in place of
claiming $72,00OO00 in gold in sight,
say there are that many tons of ore
that will mill $40 per ton, even then
it would show great attraction for
a solid class of investors. There is
a certain disadvantage in having ore
too rich, such as half gold or there
abouts. 1t necessitates extra help in
the way Of guards to watch the min
ers and detectives to watch the guards,
with q chief hypnotist and expensive
"subject" to oversee the whole out
put.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, N. Y, when his life was won.
derfully saved 81 was in dreadful
condition." he writes, "my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40
pounds, growing weaker daily. Viru-
lent liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite of. doctors. Then that
matchless Northumberland Bitters-
cured me. I regained the 40 pounds
lost and now am well and strong"
For all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they're supreme. soc at Bee
son & Withyeomb's.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
Winnem ucca Improving

The editor of the Tribune
spent two days in Winnemucca
this week. Winntmuee has i'm
proved wonderfully in tia last year
1t presents the appearance of a
thriving city, anq gives promise of
becoming one of the best towns in
the state.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
FINE LOOKING ORE
FROM SPRING VALLEY

+ red Rymers left a choice sample
OF high grade rock from the prop
erty of Geo. Lee in Spring Valley
at the Tribune office to day. 1t is a
IS pound piece of quartz, from the
Mustang group of claims on which
Mr.. Lee has done extensive tunnel
work, and has opened up good
sized ledge on the property. The
sample shows free gold in abundance.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
A report comes from the national

A report comes from the national
capital that the government is abont
to discontinue the practice of printing
stamped envelopes. There was never
any good reason why the government
should have begun the custom, and the
sooner it removes the government Of
fee from competition with the print.
ing Offices of tho country, the better it
will be all around.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17

The two box car thieves will pay
he penalty for their crimes in the
State prison at Carson, while Nelson
and Hayes of the Owl Saloon, to
which place the thieves were to deliv
er the stolen whiskey, are free and
innocent of any crime.
The Tribune does not presume to
differentiate between the crimes Of
the men who broke open the cars and
the men who were to buy the stolen
goods, nor does it know which was
the worse at fault, Nelson or Hayes,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-17
HAYS IS ACQUITTED IN
trial over STOLEN
WHISKEY

The trial of w. H. Hays, one of
the proprietors of the Owl Saloon on
a charge of having received Barrel
of Whiskey stolen from the Railroad
Company was held in the Justice
court last Saturday, and resulted in a
dismissal of the case, The court room
was crowded, to the limit, with an
eager throng of Lovelockers who list
ened intently to the evidence. J. A
Callahan, appeared for defendent
Hays, and Railroad Detectives Hew
lit and Jones, did the prosecuting
They were no match for Attorney
Callahan, who got his client dismiss
ed, on law technicality, that set at
naught the efforts of the prosecution.
The case attracted large crowd, for
the reason that, Nelson, one of the
proprietors, of the Saloon, who was
arrested with the two "bandys" as the
stolen Barrel of whiskey was being
delivered to town and who was CIV
en- out by the officers as one of the
culprits, appeared at the trial as the
star witness for the prosecution, and
his connection with the thetts was
presented before the court in the
light of an "Informer" for officer
Haynes. According to the evidence
Of the prosecution, the agreement to
purchase the whiskey, and the trip
after it was all made with the idea OF
trapping the two car breakers, and
also according to this testimony,
Hays, his partner in business. after be-
ing informed by the car breakers that
they had barrel of whiskey they
were ready to deliver to him, he bar
gained with them for it for S25 90.
He told Hays of ehes deal and Hays
consented and took the money from
the safe in the saloon, and put it in
the cash register. Nelson then inform
ed night officer Haynes of what was
up and the arrests followed. / he
defense had a very different story to
tell, in fact the story of Davis, one of
the car burglars, contained allega
tions of serious character against
Nelson and the police force of Love
lock generally.
Davis stated that he had done bust
ness withNelson for years, and quoted
many instances and dates when he
had delivered stolen goods to Nelson.
u will soon be on my way to Carson
he said "to take my dose for this
crime, and | want to state the facts
in this matter" Evidently the testi
mony of Davis was not needed in
order to secure the dismissal OF Hays,
and he was allowed. to tell his story,
possibly of his own desire. His recit
al of facts, told in the characteristic
language of the criminal, furnished a
story that held the interest of the
court room, and they alternately
laughed and listened, to the criminal
Davis wended his way through a re
cital of crime IN which many Love
lock people, particularly Nelson had
been mixed up in,
l he defense introduced testimony
showing that Hays was in bed at
home at the time of the supposed
deal, that he did not receive the goods
nor did he tender any payment in
money for them, therefore he was
not guilty of the charge. Judge Fits
rendered his decision promptly upon
the completion of argument by the
opposing consul, and this as could be
learned met with popular approval.