davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
CHURCH NOTICES
MEMS THEATER MEETING.

MEMS THEATER MEETING.
Lecture by George Robert Cairns OF Seattle.
wash. On Our Citizenship IN Heaven and
singing By 14-yoar-oId wIlfred Lzu-ier Mort
sou. the celebrated Canadian boy singer. $50
O'Clock. Sunday. November 2. New National
Theatsr.
ST ANDREWS CHURCH. corner I4th and
rector Rev Wm-. Pettis. D. D. curste
Services: 80. holy communion $50. Sunday
school, Il -de- morning service and sermon;
500 evening service and sermon The rector
viii preach at both services
EVANCfEIICAI. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-At
Pythian Temple. 11I2 Sth St y. W, a. Il
lecture teaching how 10 heal the sick The
meetings hereafter VIII be held AZ RauscheT's
Hail. Cor. Connecticut ave ana L St y "
The tine Of meeting in the new hall viii
be $50 ? m Seats free All invited
| YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASsOCIA-
TION-leth and ST y W vesDer ser
/ Goodwin Topic The Followers"
BAPTIST-Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
and II SITS. Y ". Rev. Samuel H Greene
d D, pastor sunday schooi. 80 a m ,
| ship. with sermons by the pastor, II a N.
and $50 , II Church prayer meeting.
1 sunday. $50 D m Tuesday. p. All
are cordially lPviJed-
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL N E
] CHURCH corner IN Marshall place and
/ G St y. ". JGS- Red shannon. minister
l Al II a m The GREE test Standing Miracle
OF the Ages p n monthly service
OF sacred song and music with Scripture
readings and sxpOsitions BY the pastor. Sun
day school and Metropolitan Bible Class at
$50 EpvEorth League at s-45-
SPTRITUAL!ST-FIrst Spiri4ualist church
Pythiau Temple tsecond doorl, 10i2 ;'th st
v W. $50 D. m Lecture and mesa yes by
Mrs Hates All invited
I-NITARIAN-Au Souls Church corner 18th
and L SITS, Ulysses C B. Pierce d D.
minister 9-z5 a m Sunday school. class
for the comparative study Of religion. ana
/ Unity study Class II a. N. morning service;
sermon BY the minister There IS also kin
derzar1en during the hour OF morning wor-
shin go D. m Young Peoples Religious
Union The public invited TO al services
| CHRISTIAN SCTENC-FIrst Church Of
Christ Scientist 18th and r sts- y. ".
Services Sunday y a n and D Sub
fecz Ancient and Modern Necrornancy.
alias Mes-nerisn and Hypnotism- De-
nouncedT - Sunday school Il n N. Wedaes-
day evening meeting p Public cor
daily invited 81 seats free Free read
ing room. 601 Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
PRESIDENT hISLED,
PROBERS INTIMATE
Information Withheld From
Taft, Claim at Gore
Charge Inquiry.

Efforts TO show that President Taft
mad been imposed upon when he acceded
to the requests OF the Delaware Indians
and declined to reopen the tribal rolls
last April. and that Richard c Adams
a Delaware Indian and attorney for the
gF1oe, was indirectly interested in the
MeMurray clans. now under investiga-
ton upon the charges made BY Senator
Gore, were made today at the hearing
Of the special Congressional Investigat-
ing Committee which is probing the al
legged frauds.
Mr. Adams. who is a washington at
torney, admitted that subsequent 70
President Taft's action ne had signed a
contract with J. z McMurray, who IS
said to be interested in millions Of dol
lars worth Of Indian allotment con
tracts de did not see the President, ne
declared as an agent Of McMurray and
mad no afhliation with him at the time
me PRESIDENT declined TO reopen the
. rolls on April adams and McMurTay
reached an agreement May 3, BY which
ADAMS was TO receive One-tWentieth OF
the sale Of Indian lands McMurTay S
ices we're to be one-tenth-
Chairman Burke, Of the Investigating
committee, caused TO lie read a number
OF kilograms received by Adams from
various Indians just after he ana Nc
Murray entered into contract These
kilograms. which commended Adams for
his work in preventing the reopeaing OF
the rolls. made incidental reference 10
the faith the Indians had in McMurray,
their Washington representative Mt.
Burke also read the following telegram
which McMurray sent on May 2, 10
George Scott. of Kints- Oklahoma, who
Is ? ChoctsW-
McMurrsy's Telegram.
Send not less than fifty letters
week at different towns Looks bet
ter here We viii win. know Let
the people express their views plain
" Keep up work until next Thurs
day"
7 n McAIURRAY-
Adams said that from May 5 to 10 he
received q great number OF kilograms
= communication These were flied
with the President. as indicative Of the
ADAMS declined 20 admit that the in
cideutaI reference 10 the AcNurray con
tracts in the kilograms was Z. result OF
q 0Te-arfcnEed scheme
At the time you saw the President
did he know that you represented claims
amounting 10 about S1o,ps,0lo and that
you had a contingent interest in the
NcMurray contractsZ- asked RepTesen-
-ative Saunders
The President knew represented the
( Delawares, and was opposed to the re-
opening Of the rolls said Adams
never mentioned ICMuTTay IN talking
with the President I opposed the re-
cpeninC o. the rolls IL President Roose-
veICs time, and he agreed with me al
So
DO 1ou mean TO say that YOUR visits
10 the White House, your signing 2 con-
tract with Nc8furray and this influx OF
congrat UlatOTy teleSraT1s, about NAY 3
were mere condolences The witness
was asked
They were, 80 far as I know" said
Mr. Adams
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
The Vital Records.


Births
Joseph W and Isabel Spransy, girl
Thomas f and Mary I Kicker, boy.
Bernard and Emma GoSS, boy
George and Katie AfascheneT. girl
GeorSe y. and ASusta Beers. girl.
Richard Z and Alice T. ISaacs, girl
Robert P. and Margaretta A Brown,
boy
James F and Emma Y Walker. girl.
William c and k r. CferdSen. boy.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
Marua6e Licenses.

William A Spencer and Lelie 2. Figg,
both Of Washington
Filippo P CamperiO, Of Milan. Italy,
and Eleanor Terry, of Washington
Leonard Powell and Lillian Kendall.
both CT Hagerstown, Nd
Teixeirade MattOs ard Nettie I. c. Bas-
sett, both Of Baltimore
Henry NJ Eakfn and Ruth Z. Hill, both
% Washington
Ashton Callahan and Laura F'ritter, both
of washington
GrsnviTle r WurteTbuTg and Alice NJ.
InColdsteg, both Of washington
walter Maddox and Kate WEIGH both
Of washington
Charles r Hammers and Joseph c.
Daley, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
SPECIAL NOTICES
CHICAGO

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on November Is, 1910, a petition was filed
IN the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia by the L s Lead Pencil
Printing Co, a corporation organized
under the laws Of the Z s Congress for
D c. stating that on account Of changes
IN its business. etc. and Tor the benefit
Of all concerned, change Of name OF
said Company 10 the OhfSOu Letter and
Package Mail Box Company is desired,
said petition L : Lead Pencil Printing
Co. by Carl Gibson, Acting President
nos. de-, 10
4 SPECIAL meeting Of the L s Lead Pen
ell Printing Coz Scr the purDs - Of aus1J-
Ing its charter ana changing /. name VIII
be held in Ne 80 Bond BuiICinE- washing
ton D Q. December 10. 1910 ARL OBI o.
son. Acting President
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
MOTHERS AND BABIES PLEAD
FOR THE PASTEURIZING PLANT
Incidents IN Fight TO SAGE
PaSteurizing Plant

The Nathan Straus PnstcuriEed
MIX Laboratory and six substa-
tons to close January I unless
tnken over BY the District or prI-
vstc PhiIaBthrOpic agencies.
The District Commissioners viii
grant a public hearing to agents
Of the Sfraux PaHteurIzed MIX
Laboratory next "Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock st the Dis
triet building.
Not child nOErished four weeks
under directions of agents at the
laboratory and on PasteurIzed
milk has died of intestinal dis
euSes.
Physicians, mothers, visiting nurses.
md men and women interested
In the work of the laboratory
urged TO attend the public hear
Ing next Wednesday at the Dis
trict building.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa

IN usual liquid form OF in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsafabs- 100
doses 81
Nasal and other local forms Of ca
tarrh are promptly relieved by Anti
seplets or Catarrlets, soc, druggists
or mail
c I Hood Co, Lowell. Mass
The Washington times., 1910-11-26

FLYNN's BUSINESS SCHOOL S rzon-h
Shorthand. TyPevritinE. BookkeepilE. Eng
Wsh Mrs 2 A FLYNN. Frsnciua-- = =
corner 6th and x stS- y u
The Washington times., 1910-11-26

Is a CONSTITUTIONAL Dfsease

Il originates in impure blood and
requires constitutional treatment,
acting through and purifying the
blood. for its radical and permanent
cure The greatest constitutional
rernefv is
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
McMurrsy's Telegram.

Send not less than fifty letters
and kilograms. Keep uD work for a
week at different towns Looks bet
ter here We will win. know Let
the people express their views plain
" Keep up work until next Thurs
day
The Washington times., 1910-11-26

an opportunity to formally put himself
on record in the matter. as he was no.
g member Of the board when the last
bill was introduced It is not expected,
however. that his views will differ ma
teriaIly from these OF the other two
Commissioner
The Washington times., 1910-11-26

ed when they finally consented
The Washington times., 1910-11-26

wALSH-On Friday, November =, 1910.
MICHAEL F, son OF Mary and the late
Patrick walsh and brother OF Dennis walsh
WIIbE-On Friday. November - 1910. a.
s:I5 .. m. at his residence. 1873 California
street northwest. ca iE,SIsEsS EDWARD. son
Of Rsbeoca and az late Edward Wilde
aged tventy-tkEee years
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18
CANDIDATE E. E. ROBERTS
SPENDS BUSY day In
LOVELOCk


f. +. Roberts of Carson City,
known as one of the best District
Attorneys Ormsby County ever had
and who is now a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Repie-
sentative in Congress, spent busy
day in Iovelock last week and inter
viewed the voters, with regard to his
candidacy.
Mr.. Roberts is a plain spoken man
Of commanding appearance and he
left lasting Impression on Lovelock
Republicans Of his fitness for the office
to which he aspires. He has a record
in public service that will stand him
in good hand when the votes at the
primary election are counted.
His campaign is being conducted
on IN most praiseworthy manner,
his time being spent in furthering his
own candidacy by honorable methods
instead of trying to injure the chances
ofhis opponent by questionable meth
ods. He has :, labor record, that
guarantees him their staunch support
should he be nominated.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18
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
leading campaign managers said =
Senator Nixon views the situation
with much complacency, is in fact
gong 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 harmonic 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 of an
easy victory.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18
JOHN 7. LILLY NOW HOLDS A
RESPONSIBLE POSITION
IN BUTTE

The TRIBUNE is In receipt of of a letter
from John r. Lilly, formerly Superntend-
ant of the Humboldt King Mine at Fitting,
and now living at 9l9 w. Granite Street,
Butte montana, where he is in the employ
of the Annaconda Copper Company. His
work is erected machinery for mamoth
air compressor plant of 3-1200 horse power
compressors and 3-150O horse power Com
pressors. These compressors will be run
by electricity from Great Falls. The COM
pressed air will be used to run the hosting
engines of the Company which are about
80 in number. 1t is the biggest m -chanical
enterprise ever undertaken in montana and
will cost millions and take years to COM
ple,e,
In regard to my return to the Humboldt
King Mine of Spring Valley. My position
here is more satisfactory and the location
il where we have the benefits of up to date
civilization. In my new home we can use
for fuel. coal, wood, coke, electricity and
gas, we have electric lights city water of
finest kind brought from 30 miles. City
sewerage and telephone servrce. The best
school in Butte is only two blocks away.
If ever you find yourself in Butte please
call and visit us. Wishing prospe rity to
Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18
POLITICAL
SPEAKING
TO NIGHT
C. H. Mcintosh will Give Address
at Burk's Summer Garden

The first political rally of the year
will be held tonight, when {. H.
Mcintosh, candidate for the nomina.
tion of United States Senator, ap.
pears at Burk's Summer Garden and
addresses the people on issues ol
vital importance. Speaking of the
candidacy ofMr. Mcintosh the Seven
Troughs Miner says:
"Mr. Mcintosh is one of the most
eloquent and convicting speakers in
the state, one who puts thought into
all he says, and we are convinced
that the Nevada Democracy can
select as its candidate for this high
Office, no man who is abler or better
fitted or equipped from the stand
point of character and general ability.
Neither do we hesitate to predict
that his nomination will provide IA
campaign for election which will
prove an awakening to our people in
the matter OF clean politics, an edu
cation to everyone having an oppor-
tunity to hear the forceful reasoning
keen debate and clear argument
which we know his abilities will de-
velop in the discussion of the great
questions now pending solution.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18

is NAME OF
NEW CAMP
w. w. Hooper says He has Main
Ledge Opened Up for 1000 Ft.

The new gold camp about 10 miles
West Of Lovelock, has been named
Camp Surprise by w. w. Hooper,
the original discoverer. Mr.. Hoop
er was in town last Saturday from
the camp and brought in with him
some rich specimans Of ore.
The discovery of this camp was
made July 9TH, and from the ledge at
the time of the discovery assays were
taken averaging IS in gold to the ton.
Encouraged by the results, MIR.
Hooper moved out to his camp on
the 18th and by the aIst, had traced
and located the main ledge, which he
now has opened up for 1000 feet.
The formation is porphry, and the
main vain shows true fisure on account
of cutting the porphry at right angles
to the bedding planes.
Mr. Hooper took out load of sup
plies and timber in order to do the
location work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18
Interesting ITEMS OF
news FROM Lower
VALLEY
Farewell Sermon by Rev. White

Rev. White gave his last address
to the lower valley people on Sunday
the I4th. The sermon was not as
well attended as it would have been
had not the hay crops needed atten-
tion. But to those who were present
his words were an inspiration and
help. Rev. White has just about
completed a good and hard work a
mong us and all will view his depart
ure with sorrow and sense of loss.
The most spectacular of the Rever
end S work has been the building of
the new Methodist Church, but far
harder has he worked to help build
for us a new foundation toward our
Heavenly home, and it is with us to
turn what he may often have thought
Of as defeat into a glorious victory.
The lower valley folks send their best
wishes with Rev. White and family
where ever they may go.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18
]. A. LIPMAN SEEKS NOMI.
NATION FOR The
: ASSEMBLY

]. A Lipman, one of the propriet
ors of the Lafayette Hotel has con-
sented to make the race for the As.
sembly in this county and as a result
he has received the congratulations
of friends throughout the county on
both tickets who have assured him of
their support. A man behind hotel
desk, has wonderful opportunity to
meet people and make friends, and in
presiding over the destinies of the
Lafayette Hotel, Mr.. Lipman has
likewise made acquaintances and
friends not only in this county but
from many widely varied points.
The policy of the hotel in locking
after its guest and providing every
accommodation for them is manifested
in Mr., lsipman and his accommodating
and corteous manner has made him
many friends.
Aside from his pleasing personality,
MIR Lipman is well qualified to fill
the office of Assemblyman He is a
successful man and has wrought a
wonderful Improvement in the hotel
Accommodations at Winnemucca. He
is well equipped in business training
to make successful legislator. If
elected he will give to the interests
Of the people the same careful con-
sideraiion as he has always given to
his own.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18
MONEY and GRATITUDE OF.
FERED FOR Her LOST
Dogs

Here is chance for some person
to earn $40 besides earning the ever
lasting gratitude of worthy lady, of
Denver Colorado, as indicated in the
following letter. The letter was ad-
dressed to the Postmaster. The
duties ofMr Hunterso far as he knows
does not include.the looking up stray
dogs, SO he has handed the letter to
the TRIBUNE.
Denver Colo, Aug IL, 1910.
Postmaster, Lovelock,
Dear Sir:--
On the Io Of July had two dogs
either lost or stolen from Wells Fargo
@ Company from car No. 1857.
One was a black cocker spaniel,
named Pat, with defective hearing.
The other was small black and white
poodle 'Gyp.' They may have got
out of the car at or near your station.
Wont you please try and help me find
theml | have been an invalid for a
number Of years, and they were my
constant companions. They were
like children to me and their loss has
been terrible. will give $40 for
their return or for the little poodle
alone. If they are found please send
them by Wells Fargo 4 Co. Express
c. 0. d.
Mary J. Kreiser,
I23a Galapago Street,
Denver Colorado.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18
Party at Thornberry Home

On Friday evening Aug. 5th some
fifteen or twenty of the Lower valley
young folk were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs T. l.. Thorn
berry The party was given in honor
of Miss Mary Thornberry who took
her departure to her home in Calf
ornia few days af.erward. The
evening was spent in very informal
manner. Any game suggested as a
favorite was played. In redeeming
forfeits the different ones were told
to sing popular choruses or tell funny
stories. The poem:-
i. Hey diddle diddle
The Cat and the Fiddle
The Cow jumped Ger the moon
The beef trust laughed to see the
rise
And the citizen dined on prune
impressed the listeners as being sad
but true and the political story about
the orator with exceedingly long whis-
kers who was making an eloquent free
silver speech to the effect that if the
Government marks dollar it follows
that il must be worth one hundred
cents. A man here interrupted the
speech and asked, "Then if the Gov
ernment marked your whiskers hay
would a mule eat them1 Caused
much laughter. When George Ken
nedy was asked to dance a jig the
crowd were nearly convulscd.
A light luncheon was served at
twelve o'clock and shortly after the
guest Misses dispersed voting the eve
ming pleasantly spent.
Those present were:-
Miss Carry and Ellen Hansen,
Gertrude and Georgia Dam, Hannah
Anderson, Florence Anker, Margret
Spears, Nola Westfall, Mary Thorn
berry and Messers John Dam Chris.
Christensen Vernon Westfall Chester
Anker, Peter and Henry Anderson,
George EerrAd" --d M. an Ms
rhNrrhe~~,-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18

On next week beginning Thursday
August IS and continuing over Sun
day, there will be held in our town the
46 session of the Nevada Methodist
Episcopal conference. There will be
in attendance from every town of
promlnen e in the state and from
Eastern California as the Nevada
Mission comprises all of this state
and that portion of California which
many people think logically ought to
be part of Nevada, East of the
Slerias.
This meeting is the annual meeting
of the Minister of the Mission who
each year meet in some prominent
town of the Mission territory to
transact the business of the Church
and to receive their appointments for
the ensuing year from the hand of
Bishop. Each Methodist Minister IS
either appointed each year or given
a new appointment.
There will be in attendance upon
this Conference not less than twenty
five Ministers and likely thirty. With
their wives and the visiting Church
officials there will likely be not less
than fifty people in attendance DR..
Thompson the superintendent after
long illness in the hospital in Los
Angeles is expected to be present and
take an active part in the deliberat-
ions. Bishop Hughes the resident
Bishop of the Pacific is the president
of the conference. He is one of the
great men of the Church and his work
in making appointments has always
given general satisfaction.
The Ministers and their wives will
be given free lodging and meals by
the generous people of Lovelock who
are coming forward and offering their
services. Many people from both
the upper and the lower valley are
pledglng themselves to bring in pro-
provisions. A large number Of
chickens, the delight of the Method
ist preachers are on hand.
To reporter Of this paper Rev.
White has indicated that he does not
expect to remain in Lovelock longer
than till the first of September. he
feels the work for which he came has
been about accomplished and that
now a different type Of preacher can
do the work to be done in the M. +.
Church which he feels himself unable
to accomplish.
He has indicted his willingness to
accept work in the Idaho Conference
and will leave Tor his new field OF
labor Immediately after the close OF
the coming Conference.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18
CARTER is HELD
TO GRAND
JURY

The preliminary examination Of
A. L. Carter, accused of assaultlng
and attempting to rob c. l.. HAM.
mond, saloon keeper of Seven
Troughs, on Tuesday, August 9th
was held before Justice Shaffer, OF
Mazuma last Friday, and resulted in
Carter being bound over to the grand
jury with bond in the sum of $4,000. 90
The testimony adduced at the trial
was practically the same as that pub
lished in the last issue of the TRIBUNE
and is considered almost conclusive
as establishing Carter's guilt. Con-
stable McCarty of Mazuma brought
Carter in Saturday, and the later was
unable to produce bonds SO was taken
to Winnemucca where he will be
lodged in the County Jail, pending
the meeting of the Grand Jury.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-18
ALARGE CROWD
SEES CAPTAIN
STEWART

The local talent play "Captain
Bob Stewart" given in the Alhambra
Theatre last Tuesday evening was
attended by full house, and nearly
$Ioo. 90 was raised for the building
fund of the Lovelock Methodist
Church. The play was heartily APP
preciated by the large audience, and
the work of those in the play and in
the spectialities met plenty of well
merited applause.
R. A. Mcclure carried out the
part of hen pecked husband in a
way that kept the audience in con.
tinal laughter. Wanda Cooper was
the hit Of the evening, as Mrs. Bob
Stewart, the leading lady. This was
Miss Cooper's first appearance with
the local talent theatrical company
and her first effort demonstrated her
exceptional capabilities in thespian
lines. Louise Fits never fails as a
mirth producer and in the part of
Mrs. Toman, she was up o the stan
dard w. V. Lane as Uncle Oba-
diah, and Scot Case as Captain
Bob, worked together in an entertain.
ing manner. Belle Green was good as
Katy the maid, and in her speciality,
a song, "Nobody Knows, Miss
Green received great applause. A..
l.. Bachredt and J. ID. Penny took
care OF minor, yet nevertheless impor
tant parts of the play in good shape.
The acting of all was commended.
With each show given by the local
talent company there is noticeable a
steady Improvement.