davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
THE CANDIDATESFORLONG Term COMMISSIONER
CARL HAVILAND WILL
SAFE GUARD INTESESTS
OF ALL The PEOPLE

The announcement of C. E. Hav-
iland of Winnpmucca, regular re-
publican nominee for the Office of
county commissioner appears in this
issue. Everybody.who is acquainted
with Carl Haviland, and that inclu-
des the big majoiity of the voters in
this county, knows that if he is elec-
ted to the Office of county commiss-
iouer he will give the best to clean
conservative administration.
A special feature of Mr.. Haviland's S
candidacy is the fact that he owes no
alligance to any individual or politi-
cal combination. He will be in a
position to do his sw orn duty as a
commissioner of this county with no
man or set of men to advise or die
tate to him what course to pursue in
administering the affairs of this
county.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
POSSESSES The right
QUALIFICATIONS FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Successful at the democratic pri-
maries, in one of the closest oi
political contests, ia. Callahan is
now ready for his campaign for
electionto the Office at the hands OF
all the people. The victory he a.
chieved at the Democratic primaries
in a most remarkable contest within
the party in this county, demonstra-
ted that he had behind HIM the
substantial vote of the Rural prec-
cincts.
Mr.. Callahan is thoroughly COM
petent attorney. His practice in this
county, before the justice courts.
before the district court and his
private Office practice has been re
marbably successful. His cases have
been won, uniformly and he has
demonstrated his ability and a
thorough knowledge Of the law. A
man, militant in character, yet quiet
in demeanor, upright and steady,
and always to be depended upon,
is the man this county should seat
lin the office of district attorney, and
4 such a man is J. A. Callahan oi
Lovelock, democratic nominee for
that Office.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
WILL ABIDE, i !. BY [.
GAMBLING Law

A dispatch from the Reno Gazette
says: ~. ~ '7s'5
Gambling is dead in Reno for two
reasons; first the State law prohibits
it after October rst. and. second, the
proprietors Of the gambling houses
are ready to quit, alleging that their
profits are not alluring enough to
cause them to make fight for con-
tinued playing that the "combinat-
ions," meaning the Palace, Louvre,
and Casino houses, had decided to
test the law; that they had retained
attorneys, and that would bid strong
to renew the lease on the waning life
Of the games.
Proprietors of,these places denied
emphatically that such were their
intentions. All pronounced them.
selves ready to close up. and all
declared that for the last few months
with the exception Of the prize fight
era. they had not made enough men-
ey to warrant keeping open. Only
the ending of the regime prompted
them to continue in business.
Their contentious seem proven by
the Oberon, which was closed three
months ago, by the actions ofseveral
saloons which have ceased to operate
roulette wheels, and by the action Of
many of the cafes that close up from
two to three O'Clock in the morning
until six or seven, instead of running
open constantly as formerly.
Gambling house proprietors of
Other cities cincide with the views of
the Reno men; Goldfeld and Tono.
pah have decided to abide by the
new law prohibiting the games. and
it seems doubtful if any attempt will
be made to restore free and open
gambling in Nevada, the last state in
in the Union to forbid it.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
CONSERVATIVE and RELIABLE
man is OUT FOR
CONSTABLE

w. H. Cooper, regular demo-
cratic nominee for Constable Of
Lake Township is a conservative
and reliable man, one the voters
can depend upon to do his full
duty at all times. He is one Of
the most popular men in the souths
ern end of the county, and ha-
the confidence of the voters as was
demonstrated in his remarkable run
in this end Of the county for sheriff
last election.
If elected Mr.. Cooper will give
full time and attention to the duties
of the Office, and will see that law
and orderage is maintained.
He consented to run for the Office
at the earnest solicitation Of his
friends, and all these have assured
him. of their vigorous support at
the polls.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
new SHOW HOUSE

On Monday of this week work was
begun on the construction of the
Orpheum Theatre. The building is
to be constructed by Henry Burk on
the lot opposite the Southern Pacific
depot in Lovelock. The lot is 30 x
70 feet square and will accommodate
a building the same size.
The new building will have seat
ing capacity Of $50 people 1t will
also be equipped with stage facilities,
IS x 80 feet, and will have floor
that can be utilized for dancing
purposes.
L. B. Snipesds the contractor and
the estimated cost Of the building is
placed at $aooo. The new show
house will be called the Orphenm
Theatre.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29

John Harrison, aformer Lovelock
resident, and now of San Francisco
hos been in town this week.
DR.. West reports that the typhoid
cases under his care are progressing
satisfactorily. John Toedt and yer
ona Sommers have well developed
cases of typhoid
Larry Crehore who was i'll at the
Williams house with the fever is so
far recovered as to be able to be
around again.
Remember that Mrs. Thos Fall
on's dancing school starts in the
Alhambra Theatre this evening. A
first class opportunity to learn the
most approved styles of dancing
and also have good sociable time
Registration books in Lovelock
precinct will be open till the aoth
Of this month. Go in early and
see that your name is on the books.
Six months residence IN the State
and 90 days in the precinct.
w. c. Pitt returned at noon to-
day from visit in San Francisco.
w. l. Penny went to Winnemucca
on political business on the noon
train.
H. w. Cherry was Winnemucca
visitor yesterday.
L. N. Carpenter returned from
Carson last evening.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
TRAGIC Death
UNDER WORK
train wheels

Judge Hood had a "chinaman for
supper Monday evening, in theshape
of having to hold an inquest over the
remains of Joe Foo Sung, who was
killed by falling uuder the wheels
of the car in which he was cooking
for Jerome's carpenter gang on the
Southern Pacific.
The accident happened near the
lower crossing at about 4:Is railroad
time. The carpenter gang cars had
been hauled into town by the east
bound local and were being set onto
the lower siding while the train was
doing necessary switching. The first
stop they had not quite cleared the
siding, and as they started up a car
length, foreman Jerome, who was
standing on the rear platform of his
car, heard some one hollering from
under the trucks and looking down
saw that the chinaman was caught
under the wheels. Jerome jumped to
the ground and as the car passed off
from the helpless BODY of the china
man he tried to throw the crushed
extremites in between the rails, but
the reaction of tine air in stopping
forced the train back onto the body.
The wheels of one truck passed over
the hips and cut off both hand.
Death resulted almost instantly. DR..
Russell, the company's physician was
summoned and pronounced the man
dead when he arrived on the scene.
The coroner's jury brought in a
verdict of accidental death, in accor
dance with the above facts as stated
at the inquest, and the body was
buried at the expense of the county
One of the witnesses at the inquest
was Wah Lung or "China Jake" as
he is commonly known. He stated
nhat he had known the deceased
about fifteen years. He did not
know whether he had any relations
in this country. but thought he was
interested in China business house
in Winnemucca. Several letters
which had been found among the
dead chinaman's ! belongings were
submitted to Jake for his translation,
but he could determine nothing re-
garding his countryman's family or
relatives from them.
No one saw the chink fall under
the train, but the superstition is that
he went to step across to the other
car for a bucket of coal just as the
train started up, and was thrown
under the car by the jolt of starting.
The empty coal bucket was on the
platform of the other car. i
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that the books Of
registration for the general election to be
held ON the 9Th day Of November, A. D.,
1910, for the election Of State, County and
Township officers are now open and will
remain open IN the office Of the UNDER
signed, daily on all legal days, between
the hours Of 10 a. m. and p. m. up to and
including the 2oti day Of October, 1910,
and for the ten days next preceding books
will remain open between the hours Of
and 8 O'Clock p. IN. in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned.
B. L. HOOD,
Registry Agent, Lovelock Precinct, Hum
boldt County, Nevada.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29

Contractors L, B. Snipes and Lee v. Bets
have completsda q cement sidewalk in front
of the properties belonging TO Mrs. s. ].
Clark, Alvin Heprikson and Lee Billings,
making the first complete block Of cement
side walk III the town Of Lovelock. This
makes continuous walk from Mrs
Clark s corner, round past the Methodist
church corner. 1t is to be hoped that 9TH
ers, seeing the henefit of this good work.
will be induced to "Go and do likewise"
and that not many moons hence will wit
ness the construction Of other blocks Of
concrete walks.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
CONVENTIONS !. I
!. MEET AT The
s4,s = ~
STATE Capitol

Last Tuesday the State convention
of both the democrat andsrepublican
parties was held IN Carson. The
delegates to the convention compris-
ed the state candidates, and the can
didates for State Senator and Mem
Der Of the Assembly in all thevarious
counties. There were present all the
State candidates and the representa-
tionf from the various counties was
fairly good, over half of these candi.
dates for Office being present.
Ihes republicans concluded their
laborsis early having finished with the
entire work of the convention on
Tuesday. The democrats were busily
at work Wednesday and continued
on till Thursday before completing
their labors.
The platform adopted by the re-
publicans iseSone of the best instru-
menus of its character in the history
of the state. Every issue of state
importance is taken up and dealt
with in straightforward manly fashion
The Tariff Act, The Interstate Com
merce Commission, National ADMIN
lstration, Railroad frelghts and fares
and Railroad Domination are discus
sed and remedial legislation pro.
posed. An example of the wide and
sweeping changes proposed by the
republicans is seen in the following
paragraphs from the platfoim:
State Board of Assessors
We recommend that the act Great
ing the State Board of Assessors be
repealed. !" And whereas, the work in
future of the Nevada Railroad Com
mission will be largely routiue, we
further recommend that the legislat.
ure provide for the election of the
Railroad Commissioners by the
people, and that in addition to the
present prescribed duties of such
commission, that they be required
authorized and empowered to per
form the duties of State Tax Com.
mission, with similar authority,
duties and powers as shall enable
them to investigate, determine and
speedily effect an equitable distribu-
ton throughout the state, and be-
tween all classes of tax payers of the
burdelTof taxation. 4
Railroad Mineral Lands Z
Wecommend the Republican ad-
ministrationsfor its vigoeous prosecu-
tion of suits against the Central
Pacific Company to restore mineral
lands illegally patented to that com
pany under its land grants.
We pledge our candidate for At
torney General and mineral, land
commissioner to safeguard the inter
ests of mine owners and prospectors
within the limits of such land grant
by giving actual notice to claimants
for mineral lands whenever an appli-
cation for railway patent is filed,
and by appearing as attorney for such
claimIants, to protest such appllcat-
ion for patent without cost to any
mine owner or prospector.
Gambling
Regarding legalized gambling in
Nevada as a closed incident, we rec
ommend the clarifying of the mean
ing of the present law by such amend
ments >as will clearly distinguished
between card, pool and billiard
playing for recreation and amusement
and actual gambling.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

l thank all our friends for the
kindness and sympathy thar was
extended to me during the time Of
my deepest sorrow and loss. l thank
the Alter society of St. Johns chufch
for the beautiful floral cross they SO
kindly contributed, also the many
other friends for the beautiful floral
pieces contributed.
Mrs. J. O'Kane.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
LADIES OF LovELOCK

All the ladies of community who
are interested in the progress of the
church in Lovelock are invited to
meet at the Methodist church on
Saturday afternoon, October Ist at
3 o'clock to discuss ways and means.
Committee.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

"The Stand of Statesman" will
be the sermon topic at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening. Servi-
ces begin at 7.3o. The public is
cordially invited to worship with us.
Fraternally yours,
Andrew McAllen, Pastor.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-29

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE LOvELOCK MERCANTILE BANK
ING COMPANY at Lovelock, In the State
of Nevada, at the close Of business on the
lst day Of September. 19io:..S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-17
CHICAGO Grain Market

CHICAGO. HIS. June 16.-Mon-
tana was the unexpected qvs.:ser to-
iav from which came news that some
wh-f abatcd a cop scare. Hot. dry
weather. had been predicted to last
several days n the spring wheat belt
northwest. hut forecasts Of rains ior
Montana gave rise 20 some uncertain
". UnTelieyed dryncss for any con
finucd period nov would maternity
i'd 70 moisture deficit which
amcrnts ALREADY 10 SIS inches since
March 7. - il vas. however. Specu-
ia.orS were qu L. generally disposed %
take profits Tac market after 2
sharp adrzucc rcccJed and closed
easy with rcf gain Of = 70 X Corn
II the fni-h Wa unchanged 10 haTs
lower. md oats I'd -iauecd % = high-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-17
Mr.. KNOX MODEST?

Mr.. Knox says that "rhe influence
of The diplomacy of the United States
can he traced in the development and
welding OF the Pan-American family "
ratons." Perhaps, with becoming
modesty, the secretary refra4ned from
taking about himself or his own per
formances, and was referring only to
the American diplomacy before his
day. If he had been talking about
the diplomacy of the Taft admins
.ratIon, of. course he would have of.
fered some explanations. for NOS
people have had an idea that Mr.
Kit6xs Nicaraguan stunts did not
.fend toward "the development and
welding of the Pan-American Family
of Nations
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-17
FOUR LOCAL BOYS GET
DEGREES AT V. P. l.
G. Guy Via, John L. Hughes, J. n
kerlin and John D. Hamilton b.,
Graduate.

John L. Hughes. the star quarter
hack, q. Guy Via, John ID. Hamilto'
and J. III. Kerlin returned to this city
yesterday from the Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute. The young men
were members of the graduating class
Of the school and Messrs. Hughes an
kerlin received degrees as batehelors
of science in civil engineering. Mr.
Hamilton took the degree OF batcheloi
of science in mechanical engineering
and Mr.. Via received the degree O
tatchelor OF science in electrical en-
ginecring
Paul Main. James Williamson. Ceci
Sears and Percy Hamilton. who are
attending the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. also returned home yeSter
day. Besides these young men, Win
Ston Davis. Albert Hughes and Hous
ton II. Hughes. of this city, are al
tending the Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tu:c. making eleven local boys wis
we're ia the school last session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-17
June 18th. 1910.


The Parable of the Sower.-Matt.
xiii :1-9, 1928.
Golden Text-Whcrefore putting
away all fiithiness and overlooking OF
wickedness, receive with meekness
the implanted word, which is able to
save your souls. Jas. i:21.
Verses 1-2.-JesCs seems TO have
taught his fellows, on every opportun
ity. about things pertaining to the
Kingdom of God. Why is it both the
privilege and duty OF every Jesus man,
10 do the same thing?
What was the charm in Jesus
which attracted to him such great
crowds?
Verse 3,-Why did Jesus teach in
parallels. and what are the adVant-
ages or disadvantages, of that meth
Cd of teaching?
In what respect does the teaching
of RELIGION resemble the sowing OF
seed? This question must be an
swered in writing by members OF the
club.)
Verse Allow would you character
ize a farmer. or gardner, who tried
TO sow seed on the highway?
Should a Chistian sow the seed OF
the gospel in those hearts which are
not prepared to receive it?
Ii a patch, or a road, runs through
well prepared field, then some OF
the seed sown by hand, will pobably
be scattered by the wayside.' Now
what will be the difference in the
crop from the prepared ground, and
that from the wayside?
Verses 5-7.-Why is Christian UNI
der as much obligation to prepare
the ground, when that is possible, be-
fore sowing the seed, as garden
er?
Taking the ground to represent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-17
BLOODHOUND SHOWS HIS WORTH

Jack" the police departments
bloodhound, has demonstrated that
be is a valuable addition to the
force. With no information other
than statement that somebody had
heard a crash of glass in the neigh
borho)d of the Chesapeake a., Ohio
depot the. other night, officers with
the hound went to the scene and In q
few minutes had trailed and captur-
ed a negro baggage thief who had
broken into the depot and made OF
with checked grip. This shows
what the dog can do when he Is
given chance. Now, let the next
citizen who is visited by the bare
foot" burglar notify the station house
at once. If word reaches the depart
ment before the city is astir and the
burglar has had a chance to lose his
trail on crowded streets, Jack" will
land him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-17
The pANvILLE REGISTER UNDER.
STANDS.

In the course of an interesting dis
cussion of the fight Newport News is
making against the Insurance Trust,
The Danville Register, one Of the two
Virginia daily papers to comment
upon the local situation. declares
that all Virginia Is interested In this
contest, and says: 4
The possession of the power to ny
and maintain or control fire insur;hlce
rates Is dangerous one, Whether 1t
he proved that the association mas I'M
lawfully or nequitably a4fsed It's
power in Newport News or not. IL 1t be
conceded that it has the fight to raise
or lower rates in anyf1oeality arbi-
trarily anal that such. Action binds all
the insurance completes embraced in
the association it, may readily be
realized, that stsaf a power is dan
scrous one 10 ke intrusted to any man
or set OF men. The effect of the opera
ton OF this insurance organization is TO
bind the various members 10 maintain
an agreed rate, thus eliminating en-
tircly the element of competition.
Such a condition Is never desirable
and should be prevented by law, il II
is not. In this city the representa-
tives OF the various H. 'urance com
i'snes admit, in some e-ses to our
Cwn personal knowledge, that the
rates or the several companies are
the same. Such competition as there
is, therefore, is that due to the energy
and the personal popularity of the
.x.f~ Ind
ed to double their rates We do not
see how the public could protect IL
self against such extorition if this
combination to fix rates be legal and
be held to be consonant with sound
public policy.
The Register has caught the KEY
note OF the trouble The all import
ant question in this matter Is wheth-
er or not insurance companies. handl
ing what has come to be a public
necessity, shall be permitted to sc-
Guire, by combining. power to fix and
control the rates OF all or practical
~ all such companies doing business
in the State or in a community Even
IL the Trust had not used its power
60 Cypress and dictate to a munich
paiity, IL is wrong, whether or not il
Is unlawful. for an combination T.
possess such n power. II is human
nature to use sclfishly such power as
ray be possessed, and the clubbing
this city has been given by the in
sursnce combination only proves that
this Trust is not an exception to the
rule
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-17

two Looking over the situation ana
making the acquaintance OF the local
shipping men and officers OF the COM
merc al bodies. He said then that
his company was building Up a large
trade with this country and Mexico,
and that new steamers would be add
ed to the fleet as often as necessary.
II Is believed that in the course OF a
comparatively short time this line WI
be one Of the most important factors
in the import and export trade OF TINS
port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-17
TESTED and PROVEN
There Is a Heap of SoIace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a we'll
Earned Reputation.

For months Newport News readers
have seen the constant expression OF
rraise for Doans Kidney pills, and
read about the good work they nave
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such convincing
proof OF merit.
A. ]. Hauser. 325 Thirty-third street,
Newport News, Va. says: L am giau
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills 10
anyone suffering from backache, as L
know them to be sure cure for this
trouble. For several months | was
afflicted with a dull pain in the small
of my back and it caused me great
misery. When | learned CT Doan's
Kidney Pills, | procured supply at
Aliens drug store and commenced
their use BY the time l had finished
the contents of one box. my pains ana
aches Rad become a thing of the past.
| am glad to let other kidney sur
ferers know of the great merit OF
Dcans Kidney Pills"
MIR Hauser gave tie above testl-
moniai in August 1907 and when in
terviewed on June IS, 1909, he added:
THE testimonial | gave in favor OF
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1907 still holds
good. The relief this remedy brought
me mas been lasting"
For sole By all dealers Price 30
cents, Foster Milburne Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
cd states.
Eemer Der the name-Doans-and
take nc other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-17
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. Dr. LnscOtt by the International Newspaper
Bible Study Club :: :: :: :: =:
cOpyrIsh. 1909 by Rev. T. S. Linseott D. o.

human hearts which Christian sower
will reap the greater harvest. the one
who sows the seed anywhere, and
everywhere. or the one who only
sows on well prepared ground?
Verse S.-Which faithful Christian
is the more meritorious, The one VINO
has good ground to SOW on, ana gers
a good crop. or the one who has shal-
low. stony, and thorny ground from
which he gets a poor crop? why
Verse s.-What is the difference be-
tween the inner cars. with which We
hear moral and spiritual truth. and
the outward or physical ears.
Is it a fault. or a misfortune, 10
have Ill spiritual ears?
Verses 1S-19.-What is the WORD
OF the kingdom" which all christians
should SOW?
What class of persons are these
way side hearers?
Is unders landing the word under
the control of every nearer?
Verses 2O-21.-What relation to
God do those hold who receive the
word with joy" but after awhile fall
away?
What is the difference between
way side" hearers and stony
ground" hearers, and what is the diff
ference in their blameworthiness?
Verse 22.-What are the causes OF
backsliding on the part of those VINO
have been really converted?
Where these who received seed
among the thorns" ever really con-
verted?
Verse -23.-What merit is to be
awarded to those who answer to the
good ground hearers"
What is the fruit which is borne
hy every good Christian?
Lesson for Sunday, June 26th. 1910.
Parable of the Tares. Matt. xiii;2i
80, 36-i3.