davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27
Democratic Press hard up
For Campaign Material

The Democratic press are hard
up for material for the campaign.
when they must resort to deliberate
falsehood to bolster up their discred-
tied cause.
The Reno Nevada Weekly, a Dick
erson organ. has several pages de-
voted to Senator Nixon's and Senator
Oddie's records In the United States
Senate and State Senate respectively
which to use mild term, are in
territorial perversons of fact.
"a Senator Oddie is charged with
voting and working against the Fell
low Servant bill.
Here is the record.
Journal Of the Senate. Twenty
third Session, page '213.
Senator Oddie asked leave to re-
port out of order.
Granted.
Mr.. President:
Your Committee on Judiciary hav
ing had Assembly Bill No. 1916 Can
Act regulating the liabilities of COM
mon carriers and mine and mill own
ers and operators to their employ
ees-The present Fellow servant law
under consideration and beg leave
to report FAvORABLY, ON THE
SAME. WITH THE RECOMMENDA-
TION THAT TT no PASS
T. L .ODDID.
Chairman
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27
GOOD ROADS AND AN EASY WAY
TO GET THEM

George w. Ostrander remarked
theother day that he had read and
highly recommended the article in
the TRIBUNE on the split log road
grader. Mr.. Oatrander said that
for q Tong time he had, agitated the
important question among the farm
ers Of the upper valley of getting a
road grader from the east. This
fs more expensive machine, cost
ing fifty dollars. but built on the
principal of the split log.
Now 10 the season of the year to
put the grader at work. 1t is appar
ent to any one who examines the
roads after one Of these autumn sh
wers how nice the highways would b
II the smooth, hard surface could, be
made permanent. Thisis what the
split log will do. Mr.. Ostrander has
seen the split log at work and he Is
very anxious to see once In this val
ley.
This is hardly private enterprise
The thing to do Is to petition the
county commissioners to install a
regular road grader. II this Is done
now and the work kept up through
winter next spring we win have
little mud and next summer we will
have but few ruts and but little dust
Is not such a condition desir able
Who IL public spirited enough to hsa
a petition to the county Board of
Commissioners?
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27
Couldn stand High Living.


Considerable interest was manifest
cd last Saturday afternoon in tho
case of very sick colt belonging to
Mrs. Frank Tessier. Was somewhat
Of an insignificant little mite, which
the Pugh boys rescued mot long ago
from perishing on the desert down
the lake where it had been left by
drove or band of mustangs. The
boys found 1t almost famished and
loaded 1t into their buoy and brough
the poor beast home, and with here
Mrs .Tessier had taken pity on the
little mite and gave the boys five
dollars for it. Then the little waif
was nursed and petted as though 1t
was some thoroughbred. It was bla
keted and fed on the best In the
market. It was comical to watch
the colt among the other horses. F
It was not to be imposed upon, thou
small of stature.
After few days of so tender care
and nursing the little beast began to
show signs of marked development
was in fair way to endure and exis
. under the luxuires TO civilization. 30
abundantly showered upon 1t. But
such was not its fate, for 1t could NO
endure high living. The ever handy
alfalfa stack was its undoing and aft
themost careful attendance of DR.. Es
tes. assisted by several trained nurse
and advisors, the poorlittlebeast sue
combed to alfalfa bloat and turned u
its toes. So the money and tender
care have gone for naught. but the
attempt to rescue any life has its .ow
, reward.
Completes Registration
Registry Agent B. L. Hood has CO
pleted the registration of the voters
of Lake Township. He has total
of R461 voters registered, and it is
probable that about 451 voets will
be caet here at the coming election.
This is falling off or almost hum
dred voters over last election.
Millinery Display.
A beautiful line of Millinery can
now be seen In the Windows of the
Department Store The latest styles
OF hats are shown in an attract
I've manner. ~
Bachrodt Better
~ - Ia
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27
Foot Injured.

Last Monday, Ray Collins, the pop
ular Manager for the Frey Lumber
Company in Lovelock met with a
accident at the yards. Mr.. Collins
was engaged in unloading car OF
lumber and in some manner the load
slipped and 1t caught Mr.. Collins on
the right foot severly injuring that
member. Mr. Collins has been hob
ling around in crutches this week
but he was not too badly injured to
hustle for business.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27

William Easton. Republican can
didate for Lieutenant Governor. waf
born In the Province of Quebec in
1854, Of Scotch parentage. He
spent his earyl life in the Province
of Ontario. working on a farm. Al
sthssxxs sf 'fourtesn ~ left home an
from that time ON has mad his oewr
wayway through life. He had learn
way through life. He had learned
the blcksmaith trade at the age OF
II, and can shoe a horse or set a
wagon three now.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27
HEAR McGLURKAN AT THE
sMETHODIsT. CHURCH

4
Newton 8. McCiurkan the Drumm.
er Evangelist will begin . series OF
meetings ct the Mtthodist church on
next Sunday evening and will -contir-
ue every night until furthur notice.
Mr.. McClurkan 10 an earnest sim
cere christian who knows men and
has sympathy with their short COM
ings.
The Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage
speaks of him as follows:
do l. believe that Paul suddenly -
Christ? Yes and in flash he was
converted. Do believe that John
B. Cough and Jerry McCauley. and
Richard Newton saw him? Yes and
l also believe that Newton 8. Nc
Clurkan. chief Of sinners has also
seen Christ's face and has sbeconas
"a glorious evangelist Of the cross.
I send him forth with my prayers
and love. to win thousands Of souls
for the Master. God bless him. may
all my friends be his friends as
we'll" have been with Mr.. Nc
Clurkan In meetings In Southern
California and know him to be a
coyal good man and faith friend.
I hope the people Of Lovelock will
give him .. good hearing and pray
chat much good may accrue to the
community because OF our. friends
coming.
Fraternally yours
Andrew McAllen, Pastor
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27

The work of installing an aux
Hilary rs hp engine has ben COM
pleted. The company has also just
received new motor which win be
attached to the engine. This Com
pany now have complete plant.
and will be able to furnish all kinds
Of electricity.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27
NEW THEATRE WILL
SOON BE COMPLETE

Work on the building Of the Or
pheum Theatre. the new building
beingerected by Henry Burk 4. pro
Of the building II now aimosk com
crossing steadily. The frame work
pleted. Mr.. Burke hopes to be 10
Gated in the building and dolng hAsi
mess BY. the first Of November.
The building Is artisticx1lj con.
structed. ana Il : credit to TIE town,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27
ADVOCATES A FRESH
WATER SYSTEM FOR
THIS TOWN


Dr. n. D: McDonaio returned
tuesday evening from Golconda'
and had the following to say concern
ing a better water supply tor Inc
town OF Lovelock
believe that pipe line should Ok
Drought down from tne HumDoio'
range OF mountains ana nave Deer
discussing the matter with the Dusi
ness men OF the town and would Dt
only 100 giad % nave my properly
taxed 70 Dear my proportion OF the
cost. -.
Al there Is any season OF the year
wnen the question OF having pnre
water supply, IL is now. II mas ione
been known that thedail OF the veal
IS the dangerous period Tor typnoid
Even al TINS writ'ng the manu- 9,
death is hovering near IN several
Lovelock homes. others are re
Joiclng that their loved ones nave
Puiied through a dread siege OF tnt
deadly lever.
But what fearful cost TINS IS. II
is sad TO contemplate the toll OF aie
that has been exacted In TINS valley
IN nifty years all on account OF the
deadly typnoia germ. II Is useless
TO bury our heads IN the SAND ike
the ostrich and imagine when no
thing is being said that there is nc
typhoid epidemic.
1t would De lar DetteT 10 face the
question manfully ike Dr. McDon'
AID, pun on our coats ana goto work
on pipe line TO the mountains
ne oanger OF tyPnoio is ABOUT over
ior TINS year. Inc patients now
down with the disease VIII perhaps
De dead or convaiescent by the time
TINS appears IN PRINT.
Inere are people VINO VIII tnlnk
ADVICE IKE TINS is a KNOCK at the
town. But those who are broad.
minded Will see tnat y is really a
boost. - ne town needs pure water,
ana a pure water system VIII double
the vaiue OF Town properly. Inc
-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27

when 1t had one of the largest funds
In the state. In the opertion of
numerous mining properties for him.
self he has always paid miners the
top scale -
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27
win Open Restaurant

L. D. Golson who formerly ran tn
! Ranch Restaurant is now engaged
in fitting UP the old Owl Restaurant
which he will open up in first class
style shortly after the first.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27

Mrs. w. H. B. Hoysted il quite
III from . compltcatioa of tr0ubses
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-27
W. o. SMITH BUYS
THE NORTHERN SALOON

Chadwick and Billings dispose. Of
Famous Place of the damh
ling Days.
BY the terms Of a sale entered
into this week between the firm .of
Chadwick and Billings and W. o.
Smith the former transferred their
interest In the Northern Saloon to
w. o. Billy {smith. The Northern
was one of .sthe famous Z Gambling
halls of Nevada.and was noted FOR
bar Accommodations as well AZ for the
freedom of the play at the games,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
PROMOTER ARRESTED
Alabama Man Charged with U.s.
ing Mails to Defraud.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Information was
received late tonight by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock of the arrest of Il. c. Drew,
president of the Alabama Electric Service
COMPANY, at Fort Payne. Ala, on charges
of using the mails for the conduct OF al
legged fraudulent enterprises.
Department officials say Drew is known
widely as a. promoter of various industrial
and that he has operated In
,he soI1th and the West. The arrest was
made by inspectors Reid and Pemberton'
who were assisted in their Investigations py
tho Tinted States Attorney of the Fort
Payne District .,.,
The general charge against Drew IS tha'
he used the mails to exploit III Ii duu"
lent wav companies in which he Is inter
ested 1t is alleged that he sent attrac'i'o
circulars and other advertising fhatlei
,b-o,,of, the mails to induce the Recipients
n r,1rchase stock in his companies
renresented. it is charged, that ne propooeu'
tbro,,gb the Alabama Electric Service COM
,.nv "a supply electric power to blfiilliis
ham and various places IN Northea
Alabama. Chattanooga, Tenn, anu Atiaii'
ca His company, of which IL Is salo He =
ovao+ica,,v the mainstay. was represeil'oN
- t,a,-e a cspital Of s3.G0o,ceo. being lficoi
..5 +or that amount. 1t was iui.i7
-o,,,.,.ao+e5 that it had taken over tue o'
49, 1.,,.1 and Iron Company, a LOUISIANA
-o--.or.+ion with a nominal caPltdi "a w
sno ono The latter corporation Is ''o
ha,-a been organized by Drew
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
RED BALL UP IN PARKS
Van Cortlandt Lake Dotted with
Skaters Last Night.

The skating season opened at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday at noon. when white
flag bearing the picture of a large red ball
was hoisted in the park. six days earlier
than last year.
the park men have been making prepara-
tionS to accommodate large crowds. The
sudden rise in temperature on "Wednesday
caused the withdrawal of teams used IN
scraping the heavy snow from the lake,
and as result only one-third OF the sur
face is cleared for skating.
Notwithstaniin this fact, late yesterday
afternoon many skaters arrived and last
night the cleared portion of the lake was
dotted with lovers of the sport. AS last
year eX-Park Commissioner Berry'S son
and daughter were the first to don skates
and go upon the ice after the official flag
was raised Notices of the opening were
posted in all railroad stations and along
the trolley lines.
The lakes in Central Park will be turned
over to the skaters to-day for the first time
this season. All yesterday afternoon
scrapers were at work clearing the snow
from the ice. which is five inches thick
1t was almost impossible for the fele-
phone operators in the Park Department
Offices to remain away a minute from the
switchboard so many inquiries We're being
made regarding the time when the req oaii
would go I'D on the Belvidere f1agpole. 1t Is
expected that because the opening IS on
Saturday fully twenty thousand persons
will be skating to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
ARREST CAPITAL co. HEAD
More Bucketshop Raids Made in
Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Sidn1on Nellie. broker.
stock dealer and alleged head Of the Capital
Investment Company, which was raided
yesterday as a bucketshop. was arrested
late this afternoon by Deputy United States
Marshal Wainwright. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Foote and
furnished $4,000 bail.
Bail was furnished by A. s Trude, law
yer, who said his client heard of the raid
while in the East, and had hurried to Chi
ca go to give himself up.
Mr.. McHie's business is now as honest
as any brokerage house on the street" said
Mr.. Trude, speaking for McHie. He an
nounced some time ago he had withdra wn
from all business considered Illegal
An investigation of the operations Of the
Capital Investment Company will be taken
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

up by a federal grand jury next Monday.
This announcement was made at the Fed
eral building after the District Attorney
had arranged to empanel the grand jury
before Judge Lands.
Additional raids concerns alleged to be
hucketshops were made to-day by Secret
Service men of the Department of Justice
Special Agent w. c. Danneberg led squad
of policemen into the offices of Murphy &
Co, 92 Lasalle street, and raided it as
branch of the Capital Investment Company
and a bucketshop. Books, papers. checks
and record sheets were bundled into mail
sacks and taken to the federal building
and employees We're arrested.
Two other arrests were made during the
early part OF the day and William j. Lloyd
district traffic manager for the Western
Union Telegraph Company. appeared at the
office of Superintendent De Woody OF the
Department of Justice Secret Service, III
the federal building. and offered to submit
to arrest The Western Union Company IS
accused of being accomplice in the oper-
ations of the alleged bucketshop, by pro-
yidng telegraph service
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
AFTER "GAMBLING" DEACONS
Church Trial to Follow Five
Cent Pinochle Games.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hackensack, n. j.. Dec. 16.-John V ROs-
coe and John II. Demarest. deacons in the
North Hackensack Reformed Church, VINO
figured in a sander suit here on Wednes-
day, now face another ordeal. for the con-
sistory of the church has asked for their
designations as deacons.
At the slander trial Roscoe sued to re-
cover s10,000, charging that Demarest had
called him vile name. Demarest said ne
was so exasperated because Roscoe was
saying nasty things to him that he did use
the name attributed to him, but he dldn t
mean it. The jury then awarded Roscoe
six cents and that threw. the burden OF the
costs on Denarest. During the trial Dema-
rest wanted to show how close q friend he
was to Roscoe and quite unwittingly ad-
uitted that he and Roscoe often played
pinochle for money.
The church law prohibits gambling, and
these two deacons now stand before us as
seif-convicted gamblers" said the Rev.
Abram Duryea, pastor of the North Hack
ensack Reformed Church, tonight. After
our PRAYER meeting last night l asked MI
Roscoe to resign, but he refused Io-oay
l asked Mr.. Demarest TO resign, and me-
too, refused"
Mr.. Roscoe attended a meeting of the con-
sistory tonight, but Mr. Demarest refused
to be where Roscoe was Before gong 10
the conference Roscoe said he could nnio
nothing in the Scriptures or church law
that prohibits even a deacon 10 play
r;nochIe for a nickel a hundred and that
he would not resign, and would appeal to
the c1ass,s of Bergen. If necessary.
Mr.. pemarest refuses to make a state
ment To-night's conference was untrmtful
and church trial seems unavoidable. Other
ninochle PLAYERS in the church are becom-
ing apprehensiye.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
PRESS NOTICES PLEASE FoSS
Fine Meeting Here, Says ooV-
ornor Elect on Return to Boston.

rBv Telegraph TO The TRIBUNE!
Boston, Dec. 16.-It was very
warm and sunny in the office OF the 20.
80 e1ect Of Massachusetts to-day MT
60. s+ooa intrenched behind his desk near
-,a entrance ianked by pretty telePiiole
onerator. one He read sheaves of letters con
gratulatng him on his present acuvit,Ta, trs anc
He sent out for the New York papei9 ,as, rn
,aored over the press notices OF his iaS'
niebt,s performance in that city
..It was really fine meetihs, the
eeting'' he said and smiled 10 ii.iu 'i,f ae
llie1 lestI -, the front page of at least two OF
the metropolitan dailles' ,aao, of
u" ANYTHING to say about the speech n. ~ oi
ofaTet+e Young yesterday in washington
Governor asked one of the reporters 00
si"e No, said Governor-elect Foss; "notn,ns
W. No time for that. Too busy
Rrother Lodge Is the fellow we are ai'eI
lust now
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
TAX ON sUB-sIDEWALK VAULTS
CITY Sustained in Assessing Company
n, Work First Done in 1840.

decision of the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court yesterday showed that
the city has not only the right to fX taxes
IN property above ground and under water,
hut also may collect on property under
sidewalks.
In 1s.0 vaults were constructed under the
sidewalk in front of Nos. l1e and l1S Broad
wav. now owned by the Title Land ana
Trust Company The vaults took up l,527
feet of space. In 1905 the company got
hermit to remove and replace the side
walk for the purpose of improving the
vaults.
The Commissioner of Public Works COM
PEELED the company TO pay s2.6o4, which the
company tried to recover by suit. This
complaint was dismissed in the Supreme
Court. and the Appellate Division affirmed
the Judgment of the lower court, it appear
nearing that a permit had never been
granted originally when the vaults were
constructed in 1S4o.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

the name of the Weitzel Novelty Plating
Company and neglecting payment Gus
lawson is said to have sent improper lit
erature through the mails. SiIverman is
alleged TO have collected money for sup
posed charity. using the names of promi-
nent Pittsburg persons without their con-
sent
Abram G. Stauffer Oscar A. Stauffer and
Abram s Stauffer. who are prominent resi-
dents of Palmyra, Lebanon County, are
said to have obtained thousands of dollars
and to have employed twenty-five clerks
and Stenographers at their Office in Pal
myra, where they own handsome homes
Their operations are said to have covered
several states.
The Stauffers are charged with selling
instruments to discover hidden wealth, one
OF the articles being called the Spanish
needle. They We're sold at from SO to sl5
each, and about fifteen hundred are alleged
to have been disposed of in the last year
charges OF the sale of obscene literature
through the mails have also been made
The first two men are said to have been
doing business under the names of the
Prospectors and Miners Agency, Hall e.
Co, the Electric Motor COMPANY. the Dia-
mond Pug Company, the Gem Novelty
Company, the Franklin Drug Conpanv
the Smith Remedy Company and Stsuffer
& Co Abram S. Stauffer is said to have
been interested in concern known as the
Miners Supply Company
washington, Dec. 16.-Several weeks ago
POSTMASTER General Hitchcock in further
ance of his determination to eliminate. so
Tar as possible. the fraudulent use of the
mails, issued instructions through Chief
Inspector Robert Sharp that MANY sus-
pected persons and concerns in Pennsyl-
Vania should be inquired into thoroughly.
with a view TO their arrest and prosecution
IL the facts warranted action
A half score of outside inspectors were
thrown into the state and a fine tooth
comb inquiry was Instituted, under the per-
sonal supervision of James T Cortelvou.
the inspector III charge at PHILADELPHIA
Two days ago the concrete results of the
investigation were submitted by Inspector
Cortelyou to Postmaster General Hitch
cock and Chief Inspector Sharp. The raids
We're ordered to be made simultaneously to-
day, so that none of the suspected persons
might evade the officers through obtaining
information of the arrest of others They
We're timed TO a nicely. inspectors being in
the several cities prepared to close on their
quarries at the hour previously agreed
upon
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
TICKET SPECULATOR FINED
Gave Policemen Tough Battle in Music
Hall Lobby.

Patrons of the American Music Hall
were witnesses of a lively fight between
ticket speculator and special patrolman
in the theatre lobby last night Harry
Cohen, the speculator. attempted TO sell
tickets to a man in the foyer and was Or
dered out by Special Patrolman Stanley.
He knocked Stanley down, and the fight
followed.
While the two men were knocking each
other about a spectator called a policeman.
The officer joined Stanley in trying to sub
due Cohen, but the latter, although he is
only five feet tall, gave them a tough
battle He was finally quieted and taken
to the West s7th street police station In
night court later Magistrate Herman fined
him s., which he paid.
You men are nuisances,'' said the court
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
COLLEGE DEBATE TRIPLE TIE
,horst Williams and Wesleyan Each
Win at Home.

,~t Mass Dec ia triple tie re-
. .,,, the fifth annual triangular de-
,.atoe held simultaneously at Amherst
TsTiIliams and Wesleyan tonight, each team
of dahaters winning in their nome town
With the affirmative side OF the supJect'
Amherst defeated Williams at Amherst'
Williams defeated WESLEYAN at Willlams-
town and Wesleyan won from Amherst ae
Middletown, Conn A.,
The subject was: Resolved. Ihat 'he
federal government should have the power
to i,npose an income tax, not apporuoheu
among the states, according to populatloi''
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
MRS HOWARD GOULD MUST PAY.

The AnnelIate Division of the Supreme
court decided yesterday that Mrs. kath-
~. CIemons Gould, who is separated
from, her husband Howard Gould, would
have To pay the judgment for s3.16j obtained
seainst her in the Supreme Court by Mai
colm \. Butler for furs and millinery Inc
,1aintfff sued on an assigned claim OF the
Iicbtenstein Millinery Company.
Mrs Gould refused TO pay on the grouno
that the articles were necessaries OF hie
which her husband should be required 10
nav for. she appealed, and the Appellate
pjyisjon upheld the lower court.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
COLLEGE, SOCIALISTS TO MEET.

The second annual convention OF the In
,ernstional Socialist Society was called yes
terdav by its officers, to take place in TINS
citv on Thursday and Friday, December -
and 80 The society was organized III 1919
IN this city by socialists who had college
connections Ito promote aa intelligent IN
,srast In socialism among college men ana
women" ]. O. Phelps stokes and numper
of New York socialists taking an active
nsrt In its formation.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
|. C, PHIPPS SELLS HOME
Pittsburg House Bought by W.
H, Donner for $4,000.
rRv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune

by TeIegTdpH tu I1IS Ilif'uIfeI
Pittsburg, Dec. 16.-The home OF Law
renee c. Phipps. which has not been occu-
pied since the trouble between Mr.. Phipps
and his wife, Genevieve Chandler Phipps,
was to-day sold to William II. Donner, an
other steel man of Pittsburg, for $4,000
The place is estimated to be worth s4Oo,on
but it is understood that Mr.. Donner has
agreed to grant certain wishes expressed by
Mr.. Phipps in disposing OF this house, the
interior of which was fixed up by Mrs
Phipps before her estrangement from her
husband.
The sale of this property sewers the last
Tie which bound Mrs. Phipps and his vic
to Pittsburg. They live in Denver p"e
anart It will be necessary for the Wlte 10
sign the papers of sale