davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
Civil WAR EDITOR
CALLED BY DEATH
S. L. Everett, Publisher of First
Lumber Journal on Coast,
to Be Buried Today


OAKLAND, Nov. 27.-S. L. Everett,
publisher of the Pioneer Western Lum-
herman of San Francisco and editor of
various Ohio papers during civil war
times, died today al his home, 137 Bonita
avenue. Piedmont. His death was not
wholly unexpected. for Everett had
been i'll for some time, but his end
nevertheless came suddenly this after
noon. He left a widow, a daughter,
Mrs. Willis w. Ferguson of New York,
and two sons, George l.. and Wallace
w. Everett. both identified with trade
papers published in San Francisco.
Everett was 75 years old and was
Everett was a veteran newspaper pub
Usher The son entered a printing shop
in his early teens and learned the me-
chanieal details of the newspaper bus
mess He was later connected with
the Cleveland O., postoffice, serving
during the administration of Buchanan
and being removed w&en Lincoln was
elected president.
SUCCEEDED ARTEMUS WARD
Everett then succeeded Artemus Ward
on the staff of the Cleveland Plain
dealer. He ranked as one of the
ablest democratic editors In that sec
tion and while the war lasted. like
other editors of his political belief, was
frequently called from one paper to
another
When the war ended Everett and his
father, who was a cousin of Edward
Everett acquired the Times of Akron,
O., which they published for several
years. After the death of the senior
partner in 1870 the son continued the
publication of the paper. In 1871 he
was married to Elizabeth Upson Wash
burn of Akron, who survives him.
FOUNDED COAST PAPER
In the late '7os he removed to San
Francisco, taking a position with the
Journal of Commerce when that paper
was most influential. He remained
with 1t until 1884, when he founded
the Pacific Coast Wood and Iron, then
the only lumber trade journal west OF
Chicago. One year ago he renamed
his paper as the Pnioneer Western
Lumberman, as 1t is now known
Everett was one of the best known
men in the San Francisco lumber and
allied trades and one of the western
authorities on trade conditions. His
funeral will be held at o'clock Mon
day afternoon from the family home In
piedmont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
ALAMEDA RESIDENT
is CALLED BY DEATH
Henry c. BaHheimer, Business
man, Passes Away

ALAMEDA, Nov 27.-Henry c. Ball
heimer. for many Years a resident of
this city. having q store at sol Central
avenue. died last night. aged IS years.
Fsllheimer was native of Germany
and was the husband Of Mrs. Lizzie
Pallheimer. The funeral viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the undertaking chapel Of Smiley &
Gallagher Incineration VIII folloSY at
the Oakland crematory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
EVENTS COUNTIES SAN FRANCISCO
JEWELLERS FUNERAL
SET FOR WEDNESDAY,
Arrangements Being Made for
Burial of p. G. Pulse

OAKLAND. Nov. 27.-The funeral OF
p. c. Pulse, the jeweler, who was
stricken last night in his store at 1858
Broadway with cerebral hemorrhase
and died at the receiving hospital. VIII
be held Wednesday afternoon at Z
o'clock Other arrangements OF tns
buriel Will be made tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS

ALAMEDA. Nov. 27.-The North Side
Improvement club will hold an cleo
tion of officers next Friday evening.
The nominees are: F. n. Delaney, A. E.
Acklon, Joseph Stacker, J.. A. s. Mich
olson, G. A. Boyle and w. w. Cooley,
president; Joseph Halton, M. H Dunn
and w r. Locke, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

II read your advertise
ment last night. Where is
this property you are talking
about? Is it anywhere near
Lake Merritt? That's where
| want to live''-and then
somebody cut US off.
Sure, it's near Lake Mer-
rittl OF course it Isl Where
else in all of Oakland would
any one prefer to live?
is it new tract" in
quired a bystander.
No, sir. It's an established
tract-a we'll known, well de-
veloped piece of property
magnifcently secure in char
acter-splendidly improved
built up with $4,000, 5000
and $1,000 homes.
Must be Adams Point,
suggested the bystander.
-Nope-but you're close
it's Grand Avenue Heights,
overlooking the lake, adjoin-
ing the beautiful city parks
that are being so rapidly rush
ed to completion.
Eyes, I've HEARD of
Grand Avenue Heights, saith
We bystander, ''but I've never
been out there. Where is it -
Six years ago they would
have asked where Piedmont
was. Five years ago few folks
had heard of Adams Point.
In the meantime a few hum
dred BUYERS got busy and
when the bystanders woke up
the BUYERS were LIVING
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
He Went Back to
Stockton

merchant in stockton had
been a very heavy drinker for 20
, years. He began to suffer from
) loss of memory. He took the
AeeIey cure once. with no effect.
He went to Adams Springs, to
, try to keep away from booze. but
of course he couldn't keep away.
He wrote us a letter and he came
here for three days and took. the
6satIin treatment
We sent him back In the pink
of condition. He IL In Stockton
now and has been on the water
wagon ever since. IL has made
great difference In his business,
In his health and In his happi-
ness.
II you would know all about
this GntIin treatment. just call,
or write, or phone for an Illus
trated booklet, free upon request.
GatIin Institute, 1923 Golden Gate
avenue, san Francisco, Cal. Tele-
) phone West 75.
u = a 4 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

in Piedmont and Adams Point
and REFUSING to sell at
any price
Grand Avenue Heights is
between Adams Point and
Piedmont. 1t is on Grand
Avenue Boulevard, the mag
nihcent 110-foot automobile
and carriage promenade be-
tween Piedmont and Oak
land.
Grand Avenue Heights is
already one of the "show
places" of Alameda county.
As you swing round Lake
Merritt past the city parks
you swing right into Grand
Avenue Heights, command
ing a perfect view of the
lake and an inspiring vista
OF the neighboring hills of
Piedmont.
Electric cars go to its very,
entrance gates. Great wide,
winding boulevards swing
round in every direction.
Beautiful homes adorn the
property, where flowers and
lawns are ever glorious.
Must cost about S1OO a
foot" Clipped in the by
stander.
No, sir. Forty.
See you tomorrow.
FRANK K. MOTT CO.
1000 Broadway, Oakland
OR
BREED & BANCROFT
Oakland Bank Of Savings Building
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

Early in January the women who
have taken the responsibility of the
children and elderly women in the La
dies relief home at Forty-fifth street
and Telegraph avenue are planning a
big society vaudeville for the benefit
of the organization. Miss Matilda
Brown is president of the society
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
A Coyote drive

According to the old timers in
Nye county, this has been the most
severe winter experienced here for
fifteen years. They do not recollect
any time when the SHOWS were deep
er, when the weather had continued
as cold as it had up to month ago.
he camps of Belmont, Round
Mountain and Manhattan have ex-
perienced a much greater snowfall
than Tonopah. AS proof Of this
fact, the deep SHOWS have driven the
coyotes down from the hills and they
have boldly entered hen houses of
homes of the neighboring camps and
carried off great numbers of chickens.
In number of cases they have bat.
tied fercely with dogs in the camps
A Manhattan man told the reporter
for the Bonanza yesterday that he
suffered the loss of several fine chick
ems this winter and the citizens of
that town are SO lncensed over the
continued depredations ofthe coyotes
that they are planning big round
up, when it is expected they will
reap harvest of the pests.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
SERIOUS FLOODS ON THE Lower HUMBOLDT IMMINENT

Serious floods threaten the Love-
lock Valley, according to reports re-
ceived from special correspondents of
the Lovelock Tribune along the line
of the River. The dispatches tell
their own story of the condition of
the flood, and all irrigators in the
valley should pay careful attention to
dams in the river.
Some concern has been felt that
the flood waters will cause some dam
age and loss in the Lovelock valley.
But the opinion ofthose best informed
is to the effect that there will be but
little damage done here. The river
channel from Oreana through to the
lake is wide and deep and the flood
waters will be carried on through
1t is predicted, although, by some
the ranchers that there will be more
water in the river than there has been
for the last twenty years The pres
ent flood at the head waters of the
Humboldt will come through to Love
lock, because none will be taken out
for irrigation purposes along the
river.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
Floods Not DueH ere
Before a Week

The only loss or damage that may
be expected here, will be that caused
on some of the ranches in the extreme
lower end ofthe valley were prolong-
ed wet will interfere with the plant
ing and growing of crops, and if the
water does not go down until late in
the season it may be impossible to
put in any crops on the lowest lands.
Such season as this evidences the
need and the advantage of reservoir
in the Humboldt river at the head of
the valley. A part of the heavy floods
that are to come through and fill up
the lake in the lower end of the
valley, and interfering with the sour
rounding lands could be irnpounded
and conserved in great reservoirs,
where it could be stored for future dry
seasons, if not next summer then in
summers to come. A reservoir such
as will be constructed by the Hum
boldt Lovelock Light and Power
Company will hold the water for
years
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
Real estate Bargain.

In almost every issue of the Love
lock Tribune some real estate bargain
is offered Many real estate sales ad-
vantageous to both buyer and seller
have been consumated thr ough the
Lovelock Tribune advertising column
A real estate ,ale ad at present run
ing in the Tribune is worthy the dt
tentlon of prospective buyers. rhl,
is property located in the O'kane ad
dition Three residences and two
lots are offered at the most reasonable
figure. he houses are furnished
and insurance paid. Good drinking
water on the property. 1t will pa,
the buyer to look into his proposition
For further information address, rh,
Lovelock tribune.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
ANkER dam EAST OF town
CARRIED AWAY BY ice

The Anker Dan in the river Just
east Of town went ont yesterday.
There is some hope of saving part of
it, A heavy ice floe tore off the sup
erstructure entirely
Commissioner H. Stoker returned
today from Battle Mountain where he
inspected flood conditions. He says
accounts are not much over drawn,
and he now thinks that serious damag
will result to the Loveloek valley
from the big floods. He thinks the
floods will reach here in about eight
days. About the I2th of this month.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
MORE REASONS why
TRADING SHOULD BE
Done AT HOME

Considerable interest has been man
ifested by the farmers and town people
in the articles that have appeared
in the Lovelock Tribune concerning
the snbject of trading at home. The
question of saving to the Lovelock
valley, the $50, 900 year that is sent
to catalogue and mail order houses is
a question of vital importance to every
resident and property owner in the
valley, and any one who has any op-
inions to express on the subject from
any stand point will be gladly extend
ed the colums of this paper.
The out side buyers can not be
"coaxed" nor "cussed" into buying
at home, but they will reason. The
home merchant will meet the buyer
half way always it is to his interest to
do SO. +" Come let's reason to gather
and keep $50, 900 year at home in
stead of shipping it to other places
Our reasons for advocating home
trade are about as follows; Every
dollar spent in Lovelock is Lovelock
dollar, Don't for get it.
Every dollar spent away is a dollar
lost to Lovelock. Don't for get it.
Lovelock Dollars mean Lovelock
prosperity, Don't forget it. Lovelock
Prosperity is our business 1t is up to
us Don't forget it. The catalogue
houses never fxen road, never laid
sewer never built bridge in Love.
lock. Don't forget it. A catalogue
house never built a building or paid
a cent of taxes in Lovelock. Don't
forget it. Every body knows who is
building up Lovelock with good old
.ouelock dollars and who is building
up some other city with Lovelouk
iollars. 1t can not be kept.a secret.
Don't forget it.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03

Zunini & Faretto have received
shipment of ,'Wate, tight" Harness
Oil. 1t keeps the leather SO that water
can not penetrate it, so the hot or
dry weather will not harden it, or
cause it to crack, and so the wearing
qualities will be doubled
Virgil Boyd, James Baker and
Meacham Young left Tuesday night
for Sacramento where they expected
work.
Mrs. Ed. Tyler is in the city
under going medical treatment,
Walter MacMahan was up town
Monday for the first time since the
recent accident where by he broke
his knee.
The Lovelock Cement works have
rented the old l.. N. Marker Black
smith Shop, where they are manafac-
turing Cement pipe for the sewerage
system.
Tom. Bangs went up to Winnem
ucca the latter part of last week and
on his return was accompanied by
Harry Lynes formely of Mazuma who
lost his leg on the Western Pacific
recently.
L. R. Fulgher who is working the
Tungsten properties at Toy was in
Lovelock the fore part of the eek.
J. d. Clark of Reno was Love
lock visitor the fore part of the week.
He registered at the Alaska.
CIV. Hausman of Sacramento
visited the fore part of the week
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
Palisade Under Water

Carlin, March, and: Special to the
Lovelock Tribune. The Humboldt
River at this point is the highest in
its history. All the river ranches are
flooded and the Country Bridges,
across the river are washed away The
immense Steel bridge of the Southern
Pacific in Palisade Canyon is endan-
gered. All trains are again stalled.
Cattle are being moved to high ground
The River a mile wide at Carlin. All
of the south side of Palisade is under
waetr.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
NO THROUGH.
TRA|NSF0R
THIRTY
DAYS
Tribune Special COrrespon-
ent Gives Detailed Account
of The Flood Conditions
at Palisade

Palisade March 4th: The last of
February brought disaster to a large
part of the town Of Palisade from a
load of water in the Humboldt, which
engulfed and carried away 7 or s
buildings down the stream to the steel
bridge, where they were dashed into
kindling wood in twinkling and
piled up in the air into the swoolen
stream backing the water up into the
town until it threatened the passen-
ger and freight house as well as the
general officers Of the Eureka and
Palisdae railroad.
The water began to Use Monday
afternoon. and covered the lower
S. p. track slowly and surely at
rate of foot an hour and was seve raj
feet deep before the people knew
that it was going higher and in con
sequence several lost almost all their
property by the long delay.
The heavy losses are ]. ID. Murphy
who lost his entire stock ahd most
of his personal effects, when his
saloon and dwelling house took a
trip down the stream in company
with the Bastile and justice Revau's.
court room earring the Judges docke
and quite few law books.
Mrs Rains store and DIV cling
started down the river but lodged
against the store of J. +. Rains
where it still sticks. Most of her stock
and personal ef fects is almost a
total loss, and it falls on her harder
then the others 1t was with difficulty
that she was rescued from the build.
ing as she stayed till the last recover
her house hold effects.
J. P. Rains and w, Ebert are
also heavy loosers in stock. Several
women were carried out from the
flooded houses and a hastily construct
ed raft did good work until the water
became too deep, cutting Of all
communication with the peolealon &
the line to Eureka.
The Eureka and Palisade var ds as
we'll as the S. p are flooded their
track for miles and almost all their
bridges have gone out
Most of the ranches in its path
have suffered greatly. owing to the
condition of the floods and will have
great difficulty in gaining food sup
plies and hay for their stock.
The county bridge into Palisade
having gone out, there is no way
of forwarding anything to the needy
people in the valley and as the S.
p. is washed out on both .'sldes of
Palisade, food famine is possible
The telegraph wires are down bet
ween Palisade and Eureka and all
has been cut off for
"a hours. Two Of the S. p steel
bridges in the canyon west of Pal-
SADIE are lying in the river and all
are in danger with their approaches
and the track washed out in several
places.
Some of the off icials of the com
papy estimate it will take from 20
to 80 days to restoH the service
through the canyon. 1t is possible
that a transfer service will be inau
gerated with in the next 10 days if
the water does not rise mnch higher
The water at Deeth, Elko and Car
lin has fallen rapidly within the
past "a hours and it is the opinion
of old settlers thot the crest Of the
flood has been reac he'd in the past
The flood has come from thevalleys
Continued on page 4
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
New Farm Implement

\ farm implement, new to tn
Lovelock valley was received the frs
of the week for the Marzen ranch
1t is known as patented manur
spreader. In appearance it resen.
bles an ordinary farm wagon, witt
the larger or hind wheels in front.
1t is equipped with movable boi
tom that moves on belt like attach
ment when the wagon is in motiol
slowly to the rear where a patente,
attachment siezes the manure an,
spreads it out on the ground
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
Dry or Seasoned

The Tonopah Lumber Company
advertised in the last issue of the trib-
une quantity of Dry Box Factory
wood for sale. The ad read Seasoned
Box Factory wood, and the office of
the Tonopah Lumber Company was
besieged with telephone inquiries of
the meaning of seasoned "box. Of
course the manager called the printer
down but the efficacy of Tribune ad-
vertising was evidenced.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
Special to The Tribune

Battle Mountain, March 2nd: Tie
Humboldt River is running bank full
here and is nearly out of its banks. 1t
is rising rapidly and will over flow
its, banks in the next twelve honrs.
The Reese river which empties into
the Humboldt at this place Is a mile
wide, and is still rising with the lar
gest volume of the water yet to come,
from head waters near Austin. Heavy
floods reported on the upper Hum
boldt, and the Maggie Creek bridge
has gone out.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03

ed in front of the dams and removing
all head gats to allow the water to
pass through. At the Pitt Mill Dam
last Tuesdsy night hundreds of sticks
of dynamits were thrown in bursting
the big ice floes. The dynamite was
witnessed by quite crowd of town
people who state that the sight was
spectacular one as the heavy charges
of dynamite shattered the hundred
ton chunks ofice into small bits.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
THE PRINCE OF LIARS
A Comedy in 3 acts
by Sidney Grundy

Young's Hall, March 11th, 1910.
CAST
Arthur Huntington, Prince Of Liars
r. A. Mcclure
Ralph Ormerod, Arthur's Friend
J.. Scott Case
Joshua Gillebrand, Arthur's Brother
in law
VIM. V. Lane
Dobson, A Faithful Butler
O. P. Payne
Mrs. Huntington, Arthur's Wife
Hattie Campbell
Mrs. Gillebrand, Arthur's Mother
in Law
Louise Fits
Daisy Maitland, Arthur,s Real Neice
from New York
Grace Collins
Barbara, The Maid
Buelah Wilson
And
GARCE JAIN,
AS Rose Columbeir, The Gutta
Percha Gil
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
Visiting Schools

J. F. Abel, District Superintend-
mt of Schools arrived Monday night
rom Winnemucca, and left on Tuese
,Ay's stage for Spring Valley where h
Will visit the schools in that section
# the Country.
Mr.. Trenchard and Mr.. H. w.
dcDonald of Seven rroughs were in
own for three days this week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
Opens Restaurant

Henry Burke the genial proprietor
of the Lone Star Saloon has reopcned
he restaurant in connection with the
,4loon and will hereafter serve excell-
mt meals at popular prices.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
Improving Telephone System

The Northern Nevada Telephone
nd Telegraph Company are remodel
lg and improving their entire system,
/ the town of Lovelock. New poles
.te being put in on the busiest cor
ers, and old lines are being straight :
ned out. The work is in charge o.
lperlntendent Maloney of the COM
pany who is an expert electrician.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
Game Licenses Have Expired

All hunting licenses issued last
year have expired, the date of expi-
ration, February 28th.
If the hunters who complacently
assure themselves that they dc not
need to procure another licence until
a year from the time they first secur-
ed the tin tag, will glance at the per-
NIT, they will find that it expires on
Feb. 28th
If hunters are found wishout liza
ense they will come to grief. The
licenses may now be procured from
constable Wolf or by writing the
county clerk,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
PEOPLE SUSPICIOUS OF
DIRECT PRIMARY
Law TESTERS

1t is not fear for the integrity of
the decision of the Supreme Court
of the State of Nevada, over the con-
stitutionality of the direct primary
law that has aroused the people and
newspapers of the state over the ac-
tion that has been begun against the
law. Rather, it is suspicion of the
Athe men and motives back of the test
ITO be made upon the law.
Judge Norcross of the Supreme
Court is man who has the enti1e
confidence of the people of the state,
as does his colleagues, Judges Talbot
and Sweeney. The Nevada citizen
feels safe that his interests will be
protected and jealously guarded when
the question OF the constitutionality
of the direct primary law comes up
for a decision from the Suprt me
Bench.
If the law is unconstitutional it
should be so declared before an elect
ion is held under it, and if it is con-
sttutional it must remain law of
the land until future legislative bod
les change it So the people do not
fear resting their case with Judges
Norcross, Sweeney ana Talbot.
But they have right to be alarm
ed and to feel suspicious over the test
of the law begun. by Boyd, the Demo
cratic boss OF Washoe, by the Reno
Evening Gazette, a newspaper of the
special interests, and by other polite
ians OF more or less unsavory repu-
alton.
The yelled attempt to work up the
case against the direct Primary hae
been apparent to any reader OF that
paper, and it's attacks upon those
who presume an opinion that the di-
rect primary law was good one,
has increased this suspicion.
1t is easy to understand how a news
paper, or a citizen loving political
freedom, would defend the law, but
it is hard to understand why a news
paper claiming 1t IS dedication to the
interests of the people, should be so
intensely interested In the constltut-
ional test OF public benefit law.
There IS little to be alarmed about
over this test of the direct primary
law. The wiles and schemes of the
Gazette and some of the lnfamos
politicians in this state will have but
I, tile weight before Judges Norcross,
talbot and Sweeney. The Tribune
doubts, and that seriously, the good
intentions of the Reno Gazette and
of ]. Il. Boyd, ct al; But 1t does
not doubt the integrity Of the Su
preme Court of Nevada and even
though the spirit OF the direct prl-
mary is the will of in overwhelming
majority of the people of Nevada, the
decision of the Supreme judges,
should it be averse to the law, shall
be accepted as right and honest.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-03
Reese River Rising

Battle Mountain March 3rd
Humboldt out of banks still rising
Reese river rose two feet last "a hours
all east bound trains held here since
Tuesday night.