davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
ORE HAULING FROM THE
LOVELOCK Gypsum
Mine STARTS

Hauling of gypsum ore from the
mines about eight miles North east of
ovelock to the siding at Kodak, be
gun to day, and the first carlord of
gypsum ore will pass through Love
lock some time this week on its way
to The smelter at Reno where the
various products and by products Of
he ore will be extracted and refined
Extensive preparations have been
made by the company for getting
tut the ore and shipping it At the
mine, mile long tramwdy, trans
ports the ore from the mine to the
IRE bunkers which are reached by the
)re wagons. From there the ore is
hauled to the Railroad siding a dis
tance of about three miles, where a
gasoline engine and derrick will. put
the ore into the railroad bunkers,
from which it will be loaded into
the cars.
The hauling of the ore is being
done by A. l.. Sales the well known
Fallon teamster whose out fit consists
Of many strong wagons and 40 head
Of l.rge fat horses The gypsum
company have pay roll approximate
ing $1,000 month.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
NEVADA UNITED PRE-.
PARE TO RESUME
WORK ON THE
Mines

The first of last week, teams of the
Nevada United Mining Company
left town for the mines at Coppereid
with full equipment of suppl es and
men for the resumption OF work there.
John A Runner the well known
surveyor left with the outfit as did
also superintendent Chas Sauerbrey
of the mines who has been in town
for few days
1t will be a couple Of months be-
fore the Coppereid mines are opened
up on full scale The work to be
done now we'll be the laying in of
supplies and provisions to make ready
for the resumption of work Consid
cradle surviving will be done at the
mines it being the intention Of the
Company to secure absolute title to a
large acreage Of ground, on which
they now have the mineral claim title
1t is difficult feat to get into the
Coppereid country at this time. The
teams were forced to cross the Rail
road bridge, and will pursue circutu
ons route around the foot hills to
avoid the water in the fiat this side Of
the mining camp.
The water in the long tunnel at
Coppereid has almost drained, and
will not as IN the past offer inconven
ience to the miners at work there
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
WORK TO START
in Repairing
Bridge

The Sacramento pile driving out
fit now at work at the Pitt dam will
in all probability be engaged to drive
plling for the repair of the Counsy
Bridge, at Lovelock. o. P. John
son the man in charge of the pile
driving, with Commissioner Stoker
visited the damaged bridge yesterday
and after an inspection of the same
quoted a price to Mr.. Stoker, which
was satisfactory. Commissioner
Stoker will take the mater up at the
next meeting of the county board,
and endeavor to have the matter
adjusted so that the county bridge
may be repaired as soon as possible
The west approach to the bridge
has been washed away tor distance
of about IS feet, and 1t will be necess
airy to drive piling for this distance
in addition to strengthening the
portion of the structure that with
stood the fury of the food.
1t is said that the Railroad Com
pany will shortly pass an order pro-
hibiting the further use by private
parties of their bridge over the Hum
boldt at Lovelock. The extensive
use that has been made of the bridge
has resulted IN many of the ties on
the bridge being splintered and the
electric block signal wires disarrang
ed. For this reason it is imperative
that the County bridge across the
river, be repaired as quickly as pos
sible.
The Humboldt River at Win
nemucca according to Winnemucca
exchange rose one inch there early in
the week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
MASONIC LODGE BANQUET
Humboldt Lodge No. ~ F. & A. NJ and Ruth Chapter
No. II, O. E. S. give Farewell Reception to
two Departing Members

Last Saturday night, April 10th,
WIS a big night for the men who
wea the Square and Compass in
Lovelock and also for the ladies of
the Eas EN- Star. The occasion was
reception and banquet in Young's
Hall 1t was arranged as farewell
send off fr two departing brethren,
Attorney L G.. Campbell, who will
move to Winnemucca and A l.
Bachrodt who has been promoted to
higher position by his complny at
Verdi, and will take up a residence
there in the near futnre.
he lodges had mlde extensiv,
preparations for the afflr ! he hall
was beautifully decorated In its
center near the ceiling hung larg
five point star, symbol of the o. Z
S. and below this was suspended
big golden letter G., symbol of the
Masonic order From the points on
the star. streamers ran out to thu
various corners and sides OF the hall,
giving a most attractive drApery
effect. he stage settings had been
removed and the banquet table was
placed on the stage The table was
also beautifully decorated. A com
plete list OF viands and relishes hld
been gathered together by the ladies
and the biggest part OF the evening
was the banquet.
When all the guests had arrived
there were present about SO persons,
including members of both orders
and few invited friends Progress
i've whist and dancing were INDUCED
in to the hour of IL the time of ban
quet. Mr.. w. e. Pitt acted as toast
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
THE MANUFACTURERS
and GROWERS in
SUGAR beet in.
DUSTRY CLASH

1t is maintained by some of the
Lovelock farmes that the sugar beet
industry offers no sure profits for the
land tiller. The beet growers are at
the nercy of the sugar manufacturers
they claim, and the following from
the Salt Lake Herald would indicate
that there is some truth in the argu-
ment.
Ogden, March 26.-After two hours
discussion in which bitter strife and
disagreement was rampant, the rep
resentative beet growers of Weber
county voted to raise beets this year
at the old price offered by the Amala-
mated Sugar company. This was
decided upon at meeting held in
the county court house his afternoon
1t was the crisis of the most unusual
fight between producers and manufac-
turers ever known in this section.
Citing the prices given beetgrowers
for their droducts in other sugar man.
ufacturing centers of the west, the
m 'jority of the beet growers of the
county met in mass meeting several
weeks ago, organizd beet growers
union of Weber county and demand
ed an increase from 81 50 to 81 IS
per ton for sugar beets.
The demand was promptly refused
by David Eccles. president of the
Amalglm tied Sugar company, and
the threat was made that unless the
farmers agreed to the old contracts
the factory would be closed the COM
ing season. Calling what they sup
posed to be but bluff on the part of
the "sugar king" the majority of
the beet growers met and unanimous
ly voted not to raise beets this yeer
if the demand was not granite |.
Eccles stood pat, and the beet plant
ing season came, compelling final
decision Ye .terday the sugar com
pany made promises to meet the de-
mands Of the growers next year and to
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
RE-
PORT OF Sewer
BUILDING

Work in the construction of the
Lovelock sewerage system is pro
crossing rapidly About twenty
men are employed on the system, and
1t is expected that the entire contract
will be completed about the 18th Of
the coming month The workmen
have not experienced any difficulty
with water. and since it is intended
to complete the system before irri
cation starts, there will probably be
no interference from this source
Engineer Richard Cook, in charge
of the construction of the sewer,
files weekly report of the progress
of the work to the town committee,
representing the citizens of I.ovelock
His last report, dated March 27th.
reads as follows:
To the Honorable Sewer Commit
tee for the own of l.ovelock.
Gentlemen:- the matter of the
l.ovelock sewer, | herewith make re-
port, for the week ending March II:
Very little pipe has been made
this week and in that respect we
stand about as we were a week ago.
We have enough pipe of the small
sizes but we still lack about 100 feet
of the Id pipe and a portion of the
IL. Mr. Hoffman is expecting Car
load of cement today, and he will at
once resume work on pipe.
A great many "Y"s and specials
have been made and are going into
the work About 5000 feet of pipe
has been laid and partly covered. We
now have just 1900 feet of the out
fall system laid. This brings the
work to within 400 feet of the town
limits on the East.
EXCAVATION
In the out fall the excavation is
made 100 feet in advance of the lay
ing, or to the point where B street
intersects Sixth. The latterals are
being taken up in regular order.
Four manholes have been built and
when plastered will be very satisfac-
tory. No flush tank fixtures have ar
rived up to date.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD COOK.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
NORTHERN CAFE TO INSTALL
COMPLETE ice CREAM
and SOFT Drink
OUTFIT

Proprietor Fred Ronkendorf of the
Northern Cafe, is making arrange.
ments to take care. OF the soft drink
and ice cream business in Lovelock
during the coming summer. Mr..
Ronkendorf is making arrangements
on scale, that promises that this
business will receive the attention it
really deserves in town the size of
Lovelock.
Half dozen large ice cream
freezers, and gasoline engine have
been ordered, and will be turning
out the hot weather refreshments at
the first strenuous upward trend of
the mercury. A portion of the Cafe
will be fitted up for the ice cream
business.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
river STEADILY FALLING
Ranchers Are Busily Engaged In The Repair of Dam
aged Irrigation Systems--Spring Flowing and
Sowing Begins in The Valley

The past week has witnessed a
small yet steady, falling Of the water
in the river. 1t is still higher than it
has been for the past twenty years and
it will still be running high for the
next two weeks. Work in the repair
of some of the washed out dams, has
begun, and will be pushed through
to completion for spring irrigation.
A pile driving crew with a machine
under o. P. johnson Bridge con.
structer of Sacramento is at work
closing up the emergency channel
cut in the river near the Pitt Mill
dam. 1t has been proposed to put in
permanent head gate here so that
in future food seasons the water may
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31

master and successfully called upon
various persons. Both Mr.. Camp
bell and Mr.. Bachrodt responded in
appropriate style, expressing their
of the honor done them.
Very attractive programs tor the
occasion had been gotten out, These
contained a list OF past and present
officers of the local and state Masonic
lodges 1t also contained a complete
list OF the membership OF the local
lodge Below is a reprint from a
portion of the program:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31

be diverted as it was in the last food.
At the Young Dam about $1,000
will be spent in the repair of the
dams and bitches. On other dams
no effort will be made to repair them
and irriga,ors will look for water
from other sources.
Many of the lower valley tanchers
expect to get water from the slough
fed by the old channel ditch and
the Young ditch. II this ditch will
carry enough water it is so located
that nearly all lands could be water.
ed. Flowing and seeding on some
the lower valley ranchers is being
delayed until satisfactory arrange
ments for irrigation can be made.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
BEST WAY TO GET LENGTH TO
CUT A BELT

In deciding on the length to cut
belt to fit over two pulleys, the easiest
way is to stretch steel tape over the
pulleys in the same position that the
belt will have. thus getting the length
directly; and if rubber belt is used,
allow one-quarter Of an inch per foot
for stretch. For instance. if in this
way the measurement should show a
length of % feet required, cut it seven
inches shorter than this, and it will
ft.-Mining Science.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
LEE BILLINGS PUR-
CHASEs PROPERTY

Mr.. Lee Billings, Of the firm OF
Chadwick & Billings, has purchased
from W. T. Smith, rs front foot
lot on c street, between the Metho-
dist parsonage and the residence Of
Alvin Henrickson Mr.. Billings is
making improvements on the prop
erty and will plant number Of shade
trees. besides putting in lawn He
does not contemplate building in the
near future.
Ed. Chadwick of the Northern re.
turned Monday from months visit
in California.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
new MACHINERY ar
RIVES FOR HE
L0VELOCk WATER
SYSTEM

A 50 Horse power Fairbanks Morse
and large pump arrived this morn
ing for the I.ovelock water stem
AS told in past issue of the ibuns
the new engine will supplement tie
old engine at the power house. and
if for any reason one engine gets GU
of order the new will be re .,y to
aner ltion. Lovelock will be assured
water in any critical time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
Shoulder Blade Broken

T. M. Frazier the we'll known
Low locker was injured last Tue J
on the Fairview mine in the S VI
Troughs District, where he has been
employed. A. fellow workman
dropped load ot muck upon him
and large boulder struck him on
the point of the right shoulder blade
breaking the bone. Mr. FRAZIER was
brought to I.ovelock where DIR. Wesl
set the broken bone,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
LOVELOCk COUPLE wed
IN reno LAST EVENING

Yesterday, Sam Z Davis OF Love
lock and Miss Jessie Bass of Auburn
California were married in Rem o.
Mr.. Davis is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Davis pioneers of the Lovelock
valley, while the bride is a charming
California girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
have taken up a residence at Love.
lock and will have the we'll wishes of
this community for their future pros
perity and happiness.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
RED Light HOUSES agree
TO CLOSE BY APRIL
5Th WITHOUT
CONTEST

AS result of the agitation 20 force
the removal OF the houses OF the red
light district, to the distance requir-
ed by law, from any church or school
house, it is stated that all the prop
erty owners in this district and the
renters of houses there have agreed
to close by the sth of the month.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
Hair Adornment

The Ladies of Lovelock are espec.
tally invited to inspect choice line
Of hair dressing goods. Just received
from New York by the Popular De.
partment store. The quality
Of the goods is excellent,
and the shades are beautiful.
Such choice goods as turbanettes,
hair pads in all shades, coronet
braid pins, switches. barrettes and
combs are now carried in stock at
his store.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31

provide better hauling facilities this
year.
The committees representing the
newly organized growers issued a
call for today's meeting, to consider
the offer. A split in the ranks of
the farmers gave Eccles the victory,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
Practice Must Be Good

DR.. Martin has received new
Stanhope buggy, The vehicle is Ger
tainly dandy, and with the thor.
ougbred colt that has been broken
for the rig, will give the doctor a
"turnout' of which any physician
might be proud, : 4
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
Fine Land Scraper

John Dotta has had constructed
at the DeKinder blacksmith shops
fine scraper for clearing off his lands
The scraper is If feet long and is
equipped with heavy iron blade
that latches the dirt and levels the
land.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
CHADWICK and RUSSELL BUY
Two CARLOADS OF
YOUNG MISSOURI.
MULES

W. K. Chadwick Of the Northern
and z Russell Of Humboldt house
have purchased $4,000 worth of
young mules in Missouri, The animals
will be broughtout to the Humboldt
station ranch and there raised and
broke for market.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31

JOHN A. MORRISON CHALNcEY
ANKER Po MARKER ldeceasedl
PHILLIP MARzEN JOSEPH
ANKEK CHESTER II. MARzEN j. II.
ABBOTT H. O.. GEO. E. ldeceasedl
BoRLAND ALEXANDER MARKEE L. NJ
BROWN j. R. [deceasedl MARIs y. G.
BREARIEY JOSEPH MAYER E.
BACHRoDT ARNo L.. NUNAM AKER IL b. denlueal
CULLEN j. j. MACkEDoN JOHN
CARPENTER L.. NJ MCiVER JAS
w. r (deceased) MCtRoDAN D. H.
w. w. OsrRA; DER PETER deceasedl
Campbell L.G. OWENS o. T.
EpMoNpsoN ARTHUR w. GEO. H.
(demited) PITT W..
EDMoNDsoN ALFRED r. STIFF EDWARD
M. tdeceased) SoMMERs H. G.
Robert L. TYLER g. l.
(deuted) TYLER 4. L.
FoLTz JESSE b. IHAcKHR EUGENE d.
FLooRE GEORGE IoEDf JOHN
FAINT JOHN CRoFToN
JOHN WALTERS f. E.
F,ITz EMMtT r. WITHYCoMBE HARRY
HEDRIcK c. CO WENZELL j. w.
uoon r. t.
KtNyoN GEORGE CHRISTOPHER D.
GEORGE
JENSEN j. A.
A.J
ID. /
MClRAoKEN j. I'll.
Mcdonald b. E. p.
yoTE.This mark H opposite will indicate members
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
Past Masters

Of Humboldt Lodge, No. 27, Lovelock Nevada
J. A. A SHER
Nj. FOLlZ
e. UNIACKE
Z. L. S TIFF
p. ANKER
b. G. MARIS
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
Shipping Back Stock

Robert Rains on Tuesday of this
week shipped back to his Eiko
County ranges a bunch of 200 head
of cattle. lhese cattle were brought
to Lovelock, to be fed during the
severest weather, of last winter
Turning Cattle Out
The first Of the week P. Anker
turned large bunch of cattle out to
feed
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31
Off.eers

OF Humboldt Lodge No. 27. F. and A. NJ
LOvELOCK, NEVADA
II. b. MCDONALD. Worshipful Master
PHILLIP ANKER, Senior Warden
HARRY WITHYCOMBE,J Junior Warden
h. {. SOMMERS. Treasurer
j. X. MCC3ODAN. Secretary
W. GARPEN TER. Senior Deacon
G.. w. KENNEDY. Junior Deacon
A. JAIN, Senior Stewart
J. JE sen. Junior Stewart
P. j. WOLF, Tyler
CrusteeS
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-03-31

Fist Of Members
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
STUART.

s. Kitching, of Sebastian, spent
Thanksgiving with members of his
family here.
G. W. Parks attended meeting of
the Democratic Executive committee
at West Palm Beach Monday.
Mrs. w. M. Ehrhart and Walter
Johns were on the sick list this week
but are improving at this writing.
NJ. L. Alexander, of Cincinnati, O.,
has leased Mrs. Thos. Hogarth's resi-.
dence and will move his family here
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cattel, from near
Rochester, N. Y, have engaged rooms
of Mrs. c. s. Haney and will spend
the winter here.
Mr.. Dunscombe who has been with
mis- children here since the death Of
Mrs. DunscOmbe. left for his place Of
business in New York Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Rea have rented
their cottage to Mr.. Foster and family,
of Palm Beach. The former will oc-
cupy rooms over Walter Kitching's
store.
WIN. McFarlan, of East Downing
town, Pa, the first of our regular win
ter residents to arrive, stepped off the
train Tuesday night. And now, sheep
head and We tinny tribe in general, be.
ware, that is Uncle Billy's hook dang.
ling so temptingly.
Thanksgiving day came a day too
early for Mrs. Thos. Hall and little
son, but they celebrated Friday instead.
We reported last week that Mr.. dali
was lost On the ocean in a motor boat.
A wireless message via Diamond Shoals
station, N. g., was received Friday
morning stating that Mr.. Hall and boat
had been picked up by a north bound
American Steamship Company's vesse
On Saturday came a telegram from
Mr.. Hall in New York. and on Monday
a letter stating that he was being
royalty taken care of and that the YES.
sci on its return trip would drop him
and his boat off the inlet on Thursday.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
HOW AMENDMENT WAS
DEFEATED BY NEGROES

Now that the issue of statewide pro.
hibition has suffered temporary defeat
it may profit friends of the measure
to inquire into the causes which brought
about the result.
Had the vote been a natural one the
amendment would have carried by an
overwhelming majority.
BY a natural vote we mean the self.
qualified whites and negroes of the
state those who ordinarily vote in all
general elections.
But the vicious, bum, barroom negroes
were qualified in thousands by unscrupu-
Ious whites, and this class was the
determining factor in the election.
There is no doubt abont that.
There is no evidence at hand that
negroes We're illegally qualified in
Palatka. but there is evidence of how
the colored men voted in this city.
The five downtown white wards of
Palatka gave majority of 46 for the
amendment. One other ward. almost
Soldly black. gave two votes for the
amendment and 73 against. That vote
determined the result in the city and
me county.
The five downtown wards of PaIatka
do not constitute a New Jerusalem.
They represent the big business and
whiteresidential sections and are made
up Of all sorts of flesh and blood people.
These people are representatives of
the divergent sentiment in Florida on
the best plan of dealing with the liquor
evil. As it was in Palatka SO it was in
other parts of the state.
The negro was the determining force
in the state. He would not have been
such had he not been illegally qualified
in great numbers in the large cities
There are not enough self qualified
negro voters in the state to constitute
them a balance of power. That balance
had to be secured, and the liquor organi-
lation at Jacksonville secured it by
buying up the buns. They voted
!oidly against the amendment. The
Palatka News.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

If Editor Wilson. of the FORT PIERCE
TRIBUNE doesn't yet know that the dry
counties of Florida killed the prOhi5i-
tion bill, it is time he woke up. His
subscribers, if they happen to be TAX
ing other newspapers, will he asking
him questions and make him ashamed
of his stupidity--for it isn't necessary
TO call it anything else - Jacksonville
Times Union.
Editor Wilson might suggest in re-
turn that if the Times Union can't quit
lying, it is at least time for it to do so.
In the same issue in which the above
appeared, the Times Union publishes
the figures of the official count which
shows that the dry counties gave ma
jo:ty for the amendment and not
against it. What does the Times Union
expect to gain by such policy Pensa-
cola Journal. ..'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
ADDRESS FOR SENATORSHIP
continued from page y

continued from page y
ness and relief that the chance is to bt
hers again TO resume her old-time place
in directing the legislation and the pol
icies Of this country
However much we may rejoice over
the election of man close to the PEG.
pie in al0ther state, we cannot vote o,
take part in that victory, but the PEG.
pie of this State now have the oppor-
tunlty tu select from the candidates the
man vino they believe will most truly
represent the militant. outstanding
Democracy Of Florida II you believe
| am Such a man, than | ask for you,
support
II is better for the people to elect
their man 10 Office and trust him to be-
fair to corporate and special Interests
than 10 elect n representative of cor
porate and special interests and trust
him to be fair to the people. The cor
pOrate and special interests are always
present when legislation affecting them
is being enacted, and the people are al
ways absent; therefore, they should he
careful in the selection of their repre-
sentative, who is to be present in their
stead
II do not offer myself for your stuff
rage in ignorance of the grave duties
and responsibilities Of the high office
for which | seek your support. ] realize
that the office of United States Senator
is not to he sought in any other attitude
than that Of becoming modesty and
sir''lo. hearted devotion to the public
welfare.
II realize also. that the burdens and
responsibilities of the office are very
great and can only be measured by the
MANY magnificent opportunities which
it affords for the service of the people.
"Should you choose me, will carry
to that high Office spirit of public SER
vice, wi,hoqt fear and, trust, without
reproach."
Mr.. Bryan is great favorite in Bar
tow, as well AS in all other sections of
the county. and we are not risking
much. in,predicting for him, in the COM
ing primary, a larger majority in Polk
than Governor Braward received in the
primary lastspring.'