davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11
CANDIDATES WHOSE PETITIONS HAVE been
FILED in HUMBOLDT COUNTY

The following is list Of the .nom-
mating petitions that have been filed
in Humboldt County:
United States Senator-Geo. S.
Nixon, Republican; C. H. McIn-
tosh, Key Pittman, Democrats; Fred
Harris, Socialist.
!, Representative in Congress-. F.
Douglas, r.; c. S. Sprague, D.; Ash
ley G, Miller, S.
Goyernor-W. A. Massey, r.; D.
S Dickerson, F. R. Nicholas, D. +;
Henry F. Gegop, S.
Secretary of State-George Brodi-
gan, ID.
State Treasurer-Fred D. Belzar.
William Mcmillan, R.
Attorney.G eneral--Hugh H.
Brown, George S. Springmeyer, r.;
James Donovan, D.
State Controller-Sam P. Davis,
State Printer-W. w. Booth, R.
Inspector of Mines-O. C. Steel,
Charles E. Watson, F. J. Leyden, R.
Long Term University Regent
John w. Reeves, Sherbin Fisk, S.
Short Term University Regent
James O. 'Brien, R.
Judge of Sixth Judicial District
L. G.. Campbell, r.; E. A. Ducker
D.; R. Gilray, s.
State Senator'S. X. Bradford
R. w. ]. Bell, D.
Members of Assembly,. A. Lip
man, John S. Case, r.; F. E. Nc
Cafferty. ]. F. Kendall, D.
District Attorney-J. A. Lang,
with, r.; C. E. Robins, ]. A. Call
ahan, D.
Sheriff-S. G. Lamb, R.
Recorder and Auditor-Walter l..
Wilkinson, r.; S. J. Bonnifeld, D.
County Treasurer. G.sHoen'
stine, d.
County Clerk. w. Davey, D..
County gAssessor-H. M. Leon.
ard, D.
County Survcyor-H. H. Sheldon,
R. E.. Tilden, D.
Long Term County Commission,
er-C, E. Haviland, r.; c. B.
Brown, D.; Patrick O'Donneh, S.
Short Term County Commission.
er-J. d. Bradshaw, D.
Public Administrator-Chris Vol
D.
Member Board of Education (lone
term )-John T. Reid, R.
Member Board ofEducation (shorl
term Frank l. Gunnell, R.
Justice of Peace (Winnemucca)-
F. w. Koerner, r.; J. T. Dunn, D.
Constable (Winnemucca)--N.. P.
Moore, ]. LaVoy, D.
Justice Of the Peace (Golconda)--
C. G. Smith, R.
Constable (Golconda)A ED ].
Lying. R.
Constable (Lovelock)- wv. H.
Cooper, D. VI
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11

and feet against the sides. He was
quite badly injured and after the. fall
was unconcioue for sometime. His
companion up above shouted loudly
for help and fortunately the first house
in American Canyon was only two
hundred yards away; sosthe miners
there heard the call and came to his
assistance. ~
A windlass frame and shaft collar
was secured from nearby shaft, this
was placed over the first shaft and
Montgomery Robinson sent down.
At the bottom he rigged up seat
and placed the injured man in it,
when he was hoisted tosthe surface,
badly shaken up and still partially
stunned. 49,
The miners in the valley did every
thing to make him comfortable and
and Monday he was brought into
town by Larry Crehore. He was
taken to the Lone Star Hotel and
DIR. West summoned and dressed his
injuries and pronounced him not dan.
gerously wounded. S~ &.
Margo tells Of his experience in a
particularly dramatic manner, of the
sensation that came to him as he fell
farther and farther into the bowels of
earth, it seeming to him that he was
dropping hundreds Of feet, and he
said hundreds Of thoughts passed
through his mind during the decent.
wondering what the bottom was
whether there was water there etc.
He is recovering rapidly and will
soon be out of bed.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11
MCINTOSH LOGICAL CANDI.
DATE OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY +

On August third and in leading
Nevada Hotel, when asked for Senat
or Nixon's views regarding the Senat-
orial contest one of the Senator's S
leading campaign managers said -
Senator Nixon views the situation
with the complacency, is in fact
going on vacation Because Of the
two bitter factions in the Democratic
party he will defeat either Pittman or
Sweeny.. Mcintosh is our only dan
ger, for he is not associated with any
Of the party cliques and were he
nominated he would harmonize all
warning elements and make us trouble
but the personal bitterness Of this fact
lonal line up makes the nomination
of Mcintosh seem improbable.
The Nevada Democracy has disintegr-
ated on the shoals of discord and the
Senator is therefore assured off
essyzietpry. :
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11
MlSCREANTS KILLING HORSES
near Mill CITY

During the past month a number
of horses have been maliciously killed
in the Dun Glen mountains, near
Chafey. Horses owned by Frank
Nelson, Mrs. Floyd and other horse
owners have been found dead on the
range with bullet holes through their
bodies. The animals have not yet
been killed for their hides, as has
often been the case on the different
ranges, but some miscreant for the
want Of something else to do. Va
queros are riding the range looking
up evidence in the matter and If the
guilty ones are captured they are like.
ly to be summarily dealth witlEF-
Humboldt Star. y !.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11
capt. BOB STEWART" Will
Be seen NEXT TUESDAY
]. NIGHT IN LOVELOCK

y, On next Tuesday night August, is,
The Loyelock Theatrical Company
will give local talent play, entitled
Captain Robert Stewart, and the net
proceeds will be turned over to apply
on the Loyelock Methodist Church
building fund. The play is spappy
g. act comedy, and Is bound to please.
Ifthere is as good turn out to this
play as there was to the bum show
entitled "Uncle Toms Cabin pre-
sented in Lovelock lastweek, there
will be ample funds to clear the
Methodist Church of indebtedness.
The play with the various special
ties that will be required will consume
nearly three hours IN playing. 1t a.
bounds IN laughable situations, as is
usual in plays of this character.
The characters are as follows:
Captain Robert Steward of the Nat
ional Guard. J. Scot Case
Obadiah Dawson, his Uncle,
VIM. Lane
Timothy Tolman, his friend
R. A. Mcclure
Mr.. Dalroy, his farther-in-law,
= A. L. Bachrodt
Hobson, a waiter,
J. D. Penny
Clarlce, the Captains wife,
Wanda Cooper
Mrs. Tolman. lady with a temper,
sf Louise Fits
Katy mischievous maid,
Belle Green
Tootsie, "the kid"
The play will be put on at the
Alhambra Theatre, and the seats will
be on sale at the Bible News stand.
See a good show, and help good
cause.
Proprietor Burk Of the Summer
Garden has agreed to close his Nov
ing Picture show on the night of the
local talent play.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

To the Consumers Of the Lovelock Water
System:
Owing to the decrease OF water in the
town well 1t becomes necessary to ask the
patrons Of the system to do their irriga ting
between the hours of flve and nine in the
morning and from Ave till seven In the
evening.
We also ask the people on the business
streets not to run unnecessary water in the
CUTTERS and also to do the sprinkling of
their sidewalks In the above Insntioned
hours.
This request 10 necessary to enable me
to furnish water from the well for domes-
tic use. If the peppk disregard this rs-
quest 1t will compel me to pump water
from the slough, !.
i - Z. Z. STIFF. Engineer,
Lovelock Watsf system.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11
here BOOSTING FOR The
WINNEMUCCA CARNIVAL

C. V. Drake, boosting for the Ea-
giles Carnival at Winnemucca on the
3rd, 4th and sth Of September came
down to l.ovelock yesterday, Mr..
Drake called at the TRIBUNE office
and went over in edetail.the plans of
the Carnival. 1t is going to be
big fair and the management count
on large attendance from Lovelock.
Arrangements are to be made to
have the managerie Of Harry, the
lion tanner Of Lovelock tanner repre-
sented in the parade. =
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11
TRIBUNE OFFERS "A GREAT
NEWSPAPER BARGAIN

Three experienced Newspaper SOL
letters for the Lovelock TRIBUNE
have been IN the.feld securing sub
scribers during the last week with the
result that over a hundred new sub
scribers have been added to our list.
By an arrangement with the American
Weekly of the San Francisco Exam
iner, the details Of which will be
found on the third page of this issue.
the TRIBUNE will give to every paid
up subscriber Of the TRIBUNE, a paid
up subscription to the American
Weekly-for one year. -
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11
CIRCULAR SENT OUT FOR ARREST OF LaRosE

The following copy being by
stable Wolf for the Of B. LaRose who fomey worked for the
sudden
is accused Of having committed burglary
Arrest LaRose alias H. James, weight about I6o moothe
shaven, dark hair height inches walks little stopped much
larger hips than shoulders Is mandolin player and
barber, bar tender and will be moving picture
show gambling house Will probably hang around Italian
House where music is going
LaRose alias James, who may have another for
burglary charge. q
: " Wire all information to W
P. H. WOLF, Constable,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING

There will be public addresses given In
Lovelock next week by G. H. NcIntosh,
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator. and others.
The date and place will b announced
later.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-11

At. Bell returned ysssterday from .
trip to Reno.
. aSf,g
J. H. Bible returned yesterday from
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. 3. L. Drappo Of Reno this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
SODA WATER SEASON.
Prediction That $500o0o,O0O Will Be
Spent For Soft Drinks.

New York, May S.--That the Soda
water season. the annual beginning
of which is now at hand. not only far
exceeds in commercial Importance but
in widespread popularity as well the
baseball season, is evidenced despite
any belief to the contrary by the
contrary by the statement that $500,
100000, will be spent for the beverage
and kindred soft drinks during the
coming year in this country. 70 this
enormous sum. derived from the most
careful compilation Of figures. New
York alone will contribute about $40.
O0G 600 or nearly onc-tWelfth The to-
tai. however. is distributed over the
whole country and every section VIII
share in establishing new record IN
this field. How enormously this in
dustrv has developed is shown by the
fact that the sum which Americans
and to a large extent young Americans
will pour down their throats this
wear in the shape of carbonated
drinks, is more than twice the annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
CAT SMOKES CIGAR.
Takes Meals With Family at the
Table and Enjoys Cigar.

New York, May S.-Duke. the dog
that smokes a pipe to amuse Nassau
street crowds. has a rival in Billy, an
educated cat, owned by Mrs. T..
Godinz of 81 Pearsall avenue, Jersey
City.
Billy does not look any different
from the tramp feline that keeps you
awake at night meowing on your
back fence. But Mrs GodineZs pet
will not even associate with the ordi-
nary cat. He is regarded as mem
Der of the family. takes his meals at
the table and enjoys his cigar after
ward. a pipe is too strong for him,
but he will puff on a cigar until it is
SO short that he can't hold it any lon
ger without burning his paws
Unlike most cats, Billy is strict
vegetarian and is particularly fond
OF corn. He prefers to eat his corn
off the cob. and unlike distinguished
Manhattan politician. does not use a
knife to eat his peas. Billy prefers
his paws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09

cost of the army ana navy combined
Til" 10000, 900 bill. moreover, made
up of ten billion nickels represents
a per capita expenditure for the whole
United states of more than six dol
lars. This sum would pay for fifty
five dreadnaughts. is more than three
times the value of the yearly output
of automobiles. or would pay the debts
ct all American churches four times
over. Indicated by other COMPARE
SionS. the size of the soda water
thirst i% even more strikingly shown.
Tho total number of soda fountains in
the country is placed at 100000 with
an average length Of 10 feet. II placed
cnG to end they would form line.
l,21o.G09 feet long. equal to 227 miles.
In other words a soda fountain of
sufficient size to reach from New
York to Washington is necessary to
tax" care of the nations wants.
From this mighty counter about $780,
o0G.000 gallons of liquid will be served
during the year. Expressed in glass
es this amounts to 24000O00 daily or
s. l60. 100000 annually In this respect
at least the phrase relative to drink
ing enough to float a ship is literally
true. tor the amount of soda water in
question would if placed in one body
make d lake big enough to float the
larges; vcssc! ir the world. Or were
all the liquid put into common soda
water tanks, each holding 81 gallons.
it would fill 100000 of them. With
an average height of six feet each.
these tanks would. if placed one on
top of the other rise S641 miles into
the air. or far enough to reach through
the earth with 400 miles over at each
end. Altogether while less is written
about the soda water season than
about the baseball! season, it is evil
dent that its approach is far more i'm
portant in its commercial asnect at
least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
cUPID's cAPTlvEs.
EIoped With Former SchooImate For
the Sake Of Novelty.

Portland, Ind. May San clope-
ment few mornings ago resulted in
the marriage during the afternoon at
Covington. Ky, Of Miss Carrie
Coombs. 90 of this city, and Fl. X.
Ashley of Sharon. Penn.
Miss Coombs, who was employed in
local five and ten cent store. left
her home this morning as usual. en-
route to the city. Instead. however.
she went to the home of n friend.
where she donned travelling clothes
she had taken from her home the
night before. At SIG o'clock she
boarded the south bound train for
Richmond. where by Encouragement
she was joined by her lover. aud the
trip was continued to Covington At
ter the ceremony the young people
went to the home of friends in Gin
cinnati. and they will go to Brook
vile for a short visit with the bride
broom's mother They will reside in
Lansing. Mich. where the bridegroom
has employment.
The wedding was the climax of a
romance which began while both
young people were schoolmates in In
dianapolis. The parents OF the bride
had no objection to the marriage, and
the elopment was decided upon sim
ply to add novelty. and also that the
announcement might be kept from
their friends until they were out of
the city.
The bride has been a resident Of
Portland for two years. coming with
her parents from indianapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
LAYS IN TRANCE
For Week After Writing Story {
Her Life.

Toledo. Ohio. May s.-Physicians
are baffied by the case of Mrs Bert
Ikirt. aged 81. wife of a farmer at
Signal, Columbiana county. who has
lain in trance-like sleep for a week.
Before sinking into this condition she
had had no sleep, except for a few
short intervals, in As days
She was taken i'll with grip in Feb
ruary. About 10 days ago she told
her husband that she wanted to write
the story of her life, and that she
would then go to sleep and never
awaken The husband employed a
stenographer, who took his wife's life
story by dictation- Then the woman
fell into a trance.
Monday she moved, for the first time
for week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Augusta Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes of any kidney
ills when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that they
can be cured. Read what an Augusta
citizen says:
w. A. Hanks, carpenter, Pearl &
Murray Streets. Augusta. Me, says:
Il suffered from pains in my back and
across my kidneys for long time.
The trouble was not constant, but
came on by spells and each one seemed
to grow more severe. At times the
pains were so acute that I had the
greatest difficulty in stopping and if l
overexerted myself, sharp twinges
passed through my loins About two
years ago when having a severe attack
l was advised by friend to give
Doan's Kidney Pills trial and did 50.
They acted just as represented and the
contents of two boxes cured the at
tack. | had one slight recurrence of
kidney trouble but Doan's Kidney Pills
soon brought me effective relief. I
gladly recommend this remedy and add
wise anyone suffering from kidney
complaint to give it a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Misunderstanding
take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
WHY is A COMETS TAIL?
Astronomers Will Take Up Question
at international Convention.

Los Angeles. May S.-Why do comets
have tails? is one of the captivating
problems to be discussed by astronomers
who will gather here next August at an
international meeting of associations for
solar research. These scientists will re-
present nearly AL nations, and it will be
tteir first convention since the assembly
1t Mcudon, France. in 1907.
Tho sessions will be held at the Car
ncgie observatory on MI. Wilson and
.hc astrouomers may remain there for
months.
Another of tn" problems Is to measure
the degree of variation in the amount of
heat and light energy the sun pours into
me earth daily. Among the scientists
who are expected to come are Professor
Hartmann, director of the observatory at
Goettingen. Germany; Professor kayser
of Bonn. and Sir David Gill, former chief
IF tbc observatory at Cape of Good
Hope,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09

Mrs Huida Green, the wife of Hazeu
Green, both well-knoWn in Skowhegan,
IL one OF the youngest great grandma
tlttfS IN the county. Not only that but
she holds tie record for having picked
tue most berries of any one in Somer-
set county. She has picked in her life
time $1,000 quarts of berries. For the
last three years she has picked on an
average each day during the herrying
season about eleven quarts It is es
irhfted mat during the last thrc" years
sire has walked during each season of
perry picking about five hundred miles.
Mrs. Green is the mother Of eight
children. all boys. The name of each
one of these WAS given to harmonize
with the name o. the preceding child
SO one will notice in reading the names
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
CHURCH SUPPER POlSONS.
Thirty Sunday School Union Dele
oates Become III Suddenly.

Hamilton. O.. May s.-Thirty per-
sons were poisoned by eating pressed
chicken at the convention of the Ross
and Hanover township Sunday school
Union at Millvalc one evening recent
IL.
The women Of the United Brethren
church served supper to more than
100 persons. During the evening
session many suddenly became i'll and
the convention broke up in panic.
Drs. Cochran and Hancock were
called and worked all night among
the sick.
Samuel Delker and Miss Elizabeth
Wilson were almost dead when the
doctors reached them and still are
critically i'll. The others are out Of
danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
Her Life Saved
Catsr,h Leaves You When the Germs
Are Destroyed.

Breath" ilAomei pronounce Vt tiSh-"-
mel over the ntlamed and germ lhlectG r,
membrane of the nose ana thioa'' IT
will kill the germs and cure catarrh;
Complete outfit $1.M. including haru
rubber pocket inhaler at druggists every
where and at Bowditch, Webster 60. :
Guaranteed to cure catl'r"' '''"p'
coughs. colds or money back.
''Hyomei certainly saved my l,le anu
| accord it the credit which IL ucssrftS
and merits Mrs. Ada Hopkins 'oio-
water. Mich. , .,;,,
"Hyomei has done wonderful .n,ne
Tor nc For two years | was SO hoarse
that | spoke in "A whisper: now ! am AS
wen as ever. Thanks to tye'hyy'
James Spencer. Watervliet. y y ,.
Iyomei has cured M, me T of e" thinH to- to-
kill "A cola I lave ever got hold of. Mrs.
A. naslan. croton, Lee o Gognf inhaler aa YOU
can ALWAYS get an extra bottle of Hyo-
mel for soc, at druggists; send f1r pret
booklet and sample bottle 1Soihe'
Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo; n ",
Sold and guaranteed in W "a; EarS;n 10Y
The Dorr Drug Store. and IN "arui''e'
by jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09


MI, aud Mrs. i. S. Lousley enter
tanned q few of their friends Wedncs
day cveningf Refreshments of cake
and coffee were served.
Miss Ethel French went to the Forks
Thursday morning with two large boxc,
OF trimmed hats After supplying hen
custor:crs at the Forks she viii show
her goods to the people at Carrattnk
DR.. S. f. Green operated on Mrs
Chester Graut for appendicitis, last
Tuesday.
Pew. j. II. Wilson is attending the
congregational State conference in Wa
terville this week.
Sunday evening there WAS :; Union ser
vice at the Congregational church. Rev,
Elisha Knox, the new Methodist pastor
was the speaker. The house was well
filled.
Mrs. Ieo!a Starbird went to Water
Vile Wednesday,
The Congregational Ladies' HON,
Circle met with Mis-. G. H. Scvcry
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Cl,uRl and her daughter-iii in
La from Lakewood were calling on
friends in town "Wednesday.
Mnhon Patterson ana Johuah Sn,ulG-
ing offended the Grand Lodge %: Ma
sons in Portland this W. elk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09

Rev. A. E. Dlrich. who has been as
signed to the pastorate OF Pine street
Methodist church, Portland. to sue
coed Rev l.. L. Harris who has gone
to New Hampshire. has arrived and
taken up the work of his pastorate.
Mr.. Ulrich comes to the Maine con-
ference from California, where he has
been serving as superintendent of the
city missions of the Methodist denom-
ination in San Francisco. He comes
highly recommended by Bishop Hamil
ton who presided over the Maine con-
ference session two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
THOMPSON ALIVE,
Although His Mother Buried Muir
derer's Victim as Her Son.

Paducah, KY. May S.-The mys-
FERROUS murder of young man near
the city the night of April deepens
Several days ago Mrs. Lum Thomp-
son of Birmingham. Ala. identified
the body as that of her son Luther
Red Thompson. and she was cor
roboratcd by several river men who
knew the boy.
Now he has turned up alive at Day
ton. Tenn, and has been convcrsed
with over the telephone from Paducah
Thompson said he would leave Day
ton at once for his mothers home.
Mrs. Thompson took the body to De-
catur, Ala, where it was buried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09

that four end TIE same: also. the othe;
four nave tn" same characteristic end
ing The names of the children are:
Benjamin Delbcrt, Walter Herbert. Har-
rison Wilbert, Elmer Albert: and Ar
thur Chester. Freddie Lester, Franklin
Sylvester and Forest Manchester Mrs.
Green was hftccn WHEN she was married
and her Oldest son is just sixteen years
younger thar. BIS mother
The other members of the four gen
Grafton group are Benjamin Dclbert
Green. Mrs. Ida Nav Dennis and Inis
Dennis. Benjamin Green has been en-
ployed by The r. L. Mitchell Novelty
Company here for thirty years. Mrs
Dennis is the widow of the late George
Dennis, The Youngest member of the
group is eight years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
SOMERSET
SMITHEIElO.

Mrs Alberta Cunliff passed Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Lorinda Holmes
Mrs Arthur Ladd of Waterville is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Channey
Warren.
Ernest Mosher went to Skowhegan
Tuesday and purchased a pair of nice
horses.
Word was brought here Monday of the
death in Oakland of Burgess Stevens
formerly of this town. One brother, sew
eral sisters survive.
Channey Warren and Earle Holmes