davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
SUCCESSFUL PRO-
GRAM and EX-
ERCISES.

Saturday evening was strictly the
"Children's Night" at Young's hall.
Not that there were only children
present, but the entertainment was
given by the children. for the child
ren and with the children as the
greater portion of the audience.
Every one who has had aught to
do with the training of children Is
children is familiar with their fac
ulty of happily disappointing their
trainers, when 1t comes to the final
appearance before the public. 1t
may seem, and often does,at the last
rehearsals, that everything was going
wrong; that the children were not
prepared, that their parts were un-
learned and that the entire program
would surely be a failure. The little
ones of Lovelock are no exception to
this rule and the final results of the
program Saturday evening fully, car
ried 1t OUT Though those who had
been chief In training them were not
present and others were timid about
taking the lead at the last moment,
the children went through their re-
spective parts like veterans of the
stage. Songs, recitations, dialogues,
exercises and other numbers were
cleyerly given by the young entertain
ers, and the smaller the performer,
the louder the applause whichs fol
lowed
The stage and hall were very taste
fully decorated with Christmas en-
blems and at one side of the stage
was lovely Christmas tree, brilliant
with lights and tinsils. Rev. Meal
Ian presided and pleasingly called
off the program.
Upon the completion of the pro-
gram Santa Clause appeared, coming
tumbling out through an improvised
fireplace In one corner of the stage,
and distributing, with the help of
others, the sacks of candies and nuts
to the children, while buckets of or
anges, apples, etc, were passed out
through the audience. After all the
names had been called off there was
call for any that had been missed
and many packages were left over.
Then came the distribution of the
packages and presents to the older
people, ith the usual number Of
"Jokers thrown i'll The evening s
pleasing entertainment was closed by
the. audience singing the doxology
There was The usual confusion 1T
the last, by the thouehtless ones in
tine back part IF the loom. Is such
confusion necessary or becoming?
We venture the suggestion that no
such boisterous conduct was evident
at the Indian, school entertainment,
Can the aboriginees give uannRinters
on good behavior 4t5
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
PRINTING INDUSTRS IS One
OF The BIGGEST IN
UNITED STATES.

Did you ever. stop to think, of
the army employed in the printing
industry of the United States? The
figures arestartling. The fig
ures furnished from. Washington.
There are $4,000 editors, artizans,
craftsmen, and other workers en-
ployed in the printing business in
this country.
When it comes to money the total
is rather astounding. The capital
invested is given as $500,000,0 600
and the annual product reaches the
tremendous figures of $650,0O0,000.
1t would appar that printers ink
is well along in the front rank of
American industries
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
UNITED STATES SECOND
IN NAVAL STRENGTH

The United States closes anc. .hel
rear in secsHd,-place among Il
naval .,powers of the world. The
Great bodybuilding race between
Germany and Great Britain has not
brought the former country up tc
the United States In the number OF
battleships afloat, but in the ships
projected, and in the total number
of war vessels of all kinds German
will crowd the United States to the
third pace.
These facts are shown in the new
navy year book by Pittman Pulsifer
clerk of the senate committee on
naval affairs. and soon to be issued
by the government printing office
In armoured cruisers, although the
technical division made DIN the
United States indicates GERMANY to
have more than this country. the
actual strength of the United States
exceeds that of Its European rival.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
7 CONVICTIONS; !
ACQUITTAI,. THE.
INITIALREC0RD

The Woten case was given to the
jury at IL o'clock last Thursday even
ing, and at nine O'Clock Friday morn
ing their verdict, as given in the last
issue fthe Tribune, was rendered.
1t is said that the jury passed a
sleepless night, devoting the entire
time to considering the evidence
and in balloting. 1t is stated that
the first ballot, taken shortly after
retiring, resulted in 10, votes for
first degree murder with life impris-
onment, one for hanging, and one
for acquittal; second ballot gave
the same result3rd 10 for life and
two Off hanging; Fourth. II for life
and one for hanging. On the final
ballot, taken after breakfast Friday
morning the verdict given was Gull
ty of murder of the first degree, and
hereby fix the punishment at impris-
onment in the state prison for life:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
Large Number of Convictions.

The term of criminal court which
adjourned Friday convened on Wed
nesday, December 7th, with Judge
L. N. French, of Churchill county
presiding. j. A.. Callahan, prosecut-
ing attorney. and John Lozano, as
court reporter. OF eight criminal
cases tried District Attorney
Callahan secured seven convictions,
but one acquittal being. recorded. j.
Following is a list of the cases
disposed Of se.. ~
State of Nevada vs.. Weaver, in
dicted for burglary. Pleaded guilty
and sentenced to one year in the pen
itentiary. : Y
State of Nevada VS.. Murphy, indie
ed for burglary, Tried and found
guilty and sentenced to two and one
half years.
State OF Nevada VS.. McCabe, in
dicted fol" passing a false check
Convicted on trial and sentenced to
one and one-half years. s.'s ~. :
State of Nevada VS.. Evans. bur
glary. Convicted on trial and SEN
fenced to two and one-half years.
State OF Nevada VS.. Rometas, as
sault with intent to kill. Acquitted
State of Nevada vs.. Carter. assault
with intent to rob. Convicted on
trial and sentenced to IA years.
State of Nevada VS.. Wotensmurdel
Convicted ON trial of murder of first
degree, with punishment fixed al
life Imprisonment. Sentence will
be formally pronounced on Febru-
ary 9Th.
State of Nevada VS.. Martin Rim
"a, having exhibited a deadly weap-
on in a rude, threatening, and ang.
ry manner, appeal from the justice
court. Defendant found guilty and
sentenced to serve three months in
the county jaili
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
INDUSTRIES IN AND AD-
.ACENT TOLOVELOCK
First Of Series Of Cuts that will Be Published
Exclusively In the Tribune, Illustrating the
Chief Industries that Go to Build up
The Town and Community.

With this issue, the Tribune, be-
gins special feature which will be
continued for some time. This fea-
ture, will be in the nature of pic
tOrial scenes from industries in Love
lock and tributary territory, the in
dustries that are building up this
town into one of the most substan
iial towns i'm the west.
Thee may be some to doubt the
printed page, but the scenes that
we will present will admit of no
doubt, They will tell what is ac-
tually going on every day in Love-
lock what is being accomplished,
what is being builded for the future
No paper anywhere, has better
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
FRANTzEN-POWELL WEDDING
In GENOA, WEDNESDAY
DECEMBER l4TH.

Among tthe visitors In town dur
ing the fore part of the week, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Frantzen, OF
Gardnerville. Mrs. Frantzen was
formerly, Miss Mary e. Powell of
Lovelock. Mrs. and Mrs. Frantzen
were married in Geno, on December,
14th, before Justice of the peace
Champagne of that town. Mr.. Fran
teen, comes from one of the Oldest
families in Gardnerville, and mis- a
man of considerable property inter-
csts there. Mrs. Frantzen is well
known in Lovelock, where she has
lived for the past two years, She
has many friends here and has been
showered with congratulations by
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS TREAT THE
INDIAN SCHOOL WELL
ATTENDED.

The attendance of white folks at
the Christmas eve exercises held in
the Loyelock Indian school, by pu-
pills of the school, were not atten-
ded by large crowd of "Pale
Faces, no doubt because of the
muddy weather and because of
the school buildings being locat-
ed SO far from town, and the muddy
condition of the highway between
that place and town. About a doz-
en- whites attended the exercises,
and about fifty indians, or practi-
cally the entire population of Indian
town.
Those who made the long trip
down to the exercises were amply
repaid for going. The showing of
the children of copper colored hue,
was truly remarkable when one
considers, that the children have on.
ly been in school for nine months,
and that, taken as they are from
almost savage state it is hard foI
civilizing influences to get foot
hold. In the songs, the pupils
showed up to the best advantage.
They did not seem afraid to let thei
: ocal organs have full play inthese
numbers on the program, while In
he recitations there was marked
diffidence and hesitancy. Under the
direction of the music teacher, Miss
Carna Damn, the musical part OF
the program passed off without a
Mitch.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
To Be Sentenced February 9Th

=
Immediately after the verdict of
the jury, had been read, j udge Frenc
fixed the date for passing sentence
upon the prisoner for 10 o'clock on
the morning of February 5th. This
time was given at the request of
General James Donovan, defendant: s
counsel, made before he left for Mon
tana shortly after the case had gone
to the jury, who requested that
he be given sufficient time to pre-
pare a motion for new trial
Judge Goes Home for Holidays.
AS the Woten case completed the
5criminal calender, Judge French de
parted for his. home in Fallon on
No. Friday night to spend the
Holidays. He will return to SEN
tence Woten and consider a motion
for new trial, if made, ON the 5th.
Lozano also left on the same train
to join his family in San Francisco,
where they will spend the holidays,
returning to Reno shortly after the
first of the year. -
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
This applies in Lovelock also.

If two doctors advise on a surgi-
cal case, that's professional courtesy;
if two lawyers associate themselves
together Il. the defense of a mutual
client, that's ethical, when two
ministers of rival denominations ap-
pear on the same rostrum together,
that's brotherly love, but If two
newspaper men undertake to main
tain friendship, the public is get
ting "jobbed" Now really, isn't
it funny-Fallon. Standard.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
lodge and social friends

lodge and social friends
The bride and groom expect to re-
main in Lovelock for a couple of
days, while Mrs. Frantzen attends
to business matters here. They will
return to Gardnerville, but will
shortly leave on honeymoon trip
back to the state of Arkansas, the
old home of the bride. May the
future be bright and happy
A pleasing feature of the T. F. b.
lodge meeting last evening was the
supper given by Mrs Frantzen, In
the keeping of her pledge that the
first one of the lady members to get
married should give supper. She
was the first one after that promise
to get maFvied, hence the supper
Miss Powell, now Mrs. Frantzen.
was musician for the lodge and III
her departure to her new home IN
who has always tried to make its
meetings entertaining and enjoyable.
At the little supper last evening
toasts were offered and regrets that
the member was going away. but
assurances were given that the good
wishes of the lodge went with her.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27

prosperity evident as In Lovelock,
Half a milliop dollars. was raised in
this Valley in the past eight months
for building new irrigation projects,
and for repairing and improving old
ones, damaged by the river floods
OF last spring. There must be some
itable backing, when such a sum
as this can be raised practically on
short notice Good producing land
in Lovelock is easily worth $4,000
an acre, and there Is agricultural
land here that the buyer could not
touch for much more than that fig
u.re. The Illustration today shows a
scene from one of the important in
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27

material to work on than we have
in such an undertaking. Our coun.
try extends from Mill City where
has been built the big dam for one
of the largest irrigation projects
in the west and being installed by
home capital Coppereid where on
of the biggest copper mine projects
is being develOpd aon a larg escale.
1t extends from the Seven TrOughs
district from which rich ore is con-
stantly being produced to Boyer ON
east, district of highly minerlized
area, which will some day become a
great mine center.
No where in all Nevada, is such
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27

The United States government is
already arranging to establish the
Panama canal tolls for shipping and
may seriously interfere with Engand'
Suez canal traffic, by placing a muc
lower rate upon tonnage passing
through the gateway. The Suez rates
are $1.68 per ton, while it is pro-
posed to charge 800 per ton for
Panama canal navigation.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
MILLIONAIRE INDIANS
Mine AGAIN in THE
~
LIMELIGHT.
REPORTED THAT OPTION
ON INDIAN IKE MINE q
HAS FALLEN THROUGH

The option of purchase on the In
dian Ike mining property, held by
a number of Lovelockers has accor-
ding to the Humboldt Star of last
Friday, been thrown up.
The following appears regarding
the matter.
From a reliable source it has
been learned that the option or
bond on the famous Indian Ike prop
erty in the Humboldt range has
been forfeited for the reason that
the party holding the option failed
to produce the required amount of
coin to fulfill the agreement Of sale.
The Indian Ike property consist
of two claims known as the Pear
son Winap and the Lizzie Cinnabar,
located at the head of Black Can
yon in the Humboldt range, on, the
Southern Pacific. The Indian who
discovered the ledge while packing
over the range and from shallow
workings some of the richest gold
yet uncovered in this section has
been taken. The ore is as white
as snow and somewhat hard and on
account .of it's fabulous richness in
the yellow metal it is priced for
jewelry purposes. In fact the prop
ertys can be easily called jewel
ry mine, for the ore it produces is
fairly alive with gold mot the fine
variety that requires mortar and
pan to show it's true values, but
covered and impregnated with crys-
talized gold from the size of pin
heads to big as peas and imbedded
oin- a beautiful white matrix. tliat
makes q fine polish.
So far the property has only been
developed by a tunnel that was run
into the mountain for distance of
thirty five feet but which never
reached the ledge for which it was
started, There are also number
of shallow pits that exposed. the
rich ore. Although very little work
has been done yet there has been
a considerable quantity of ore ex-
tracted which was. sold by the in
dian or stolen. So rich was the
ledge, when first discovered, that
the finder and locator was called
the millionaire indian.
Indian Ike was raised in the Hum
bold range where here are many
oher rich mines. He knows gold
when he secs, lit and when he
broke: the first piece of rock from
his ledge he marvelled at, its ex-
treme, richness. For fear that per
haps ait was on some one elses
ground he covered the groupings
with dirt and did not tell of his
find until the required time had ell
apsedon any other location that
might cover the ground. Since that
time a number of people have tried
to aquire the rich property, but sc
far have not succeeded.
Ben Lancaster who gives the
INFORMATION about this rich property
is associated with Indian Ike in
another group of claims that have
good showings of. ore and located a
short, distance from the rich ledge;
Indian Ike's is situated at an eleva-
tion of about 8.375 feet. lust under
old Star peak, one of the famous
land marks of the Humboldt valley.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27

President Taft last week eliminat-
ed 65,755 acres of land within the
Toiyabe reserve in the northeastern
part of the state As beng chiefly
valuable for agricuitare, and added
to the reserve 311,793 acres.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
Vacation Week for Schools

This is vacation week and the
children are enjoying the Holiday
sports, while the teachers have
gone to their various homes or to
visit with friends, Miss Moon has
gone to Fallon, Miss Schultz to Car
son, Miss Keith to Elko, and Miss
Collins to Carson, to visit friends.
The schools are sheduled to reopen
Tuesday, January. 3rd.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
Recaa.lnzoneI Case Goes Over

State of Nevada VS.. Recanzone,
indicted for assault with deadly
weapon. District Attorney Calla-
han being disqualified from prosecu-
ting the case, T. A. Brandon was
appointed by Judge French to rep
resent the State and the case was
continued over the term.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-12-27
dustries in Lovelock. 1t is a see

dustries i'm LOvelock. 1t is a scene
at the shipping corrals land shows
Lovelock h,y fattened cattle being
sent to San Francisco for Christ
mas trade. These cattle are being
shipped by the Westrn Meat Compa.
any, who alone, ont of several 9th
er. feeders annually feed i'm the val
ley from 10000 to $4,000 head of
beef and 10000 head Of sheep.
Some years, there have been fed
in this valley as high as 100000
head of beef and 100000 head OF
sheep. There Is some industry here
when you sit down and figure II
all out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Lyceum.

Sam T. Jacks own company, whose
production is staged under the per-
sonaI supervision Of Tom Miner. is the
attraction at the New Lyceum Theater
this week.
The show consists of two burlesques
and a strong olio. The opening farce.
entitled "A Midnight Spree" in three
scenes. proved entertaining. It has
catchy songs. good dancing. clever
comedians and pretty girls. Abe Leav-
lit. as Mrs. Rich. Is the leading come
dian. Blanche Washburn appears as
Mrs Haster. leader of the 400. Fun
in Seminary" is the closing bur-
lesque. The olio was opened by Eddie
Barto. singer and dancer. A musical
comedy in one act. entitled Teddy in
the Jungle" was the feature in that
part of the show. Charles Douglass.
blanche Washburn and Company, in
a sketch. Entertaining the Colonel"
were good. and Abe Leavitt and Com .
pany, assisted by Aida Chrystie and
Marion Campbell. have an entertain
ing contribution. AS an extra attrac
ton. Cora Livingston. the champion
female wrestler. appears. She won
the afternoon bout, but lost the even
ing one and forfeited SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Casino.

At the Casino Theater Kent's educat-
ed seals hold the boards as the stellar
attraction. Their performance as jug
glers. acrobats comedians and must
clans make the act one of the best
shown here. lust Out OF College," q
mirthful sketch, presented by Gilbert.
Fitzgerald and Company. is clever and
modern. Miss Grace kimban and Har-
yey Cassidy. in the support Of the
sketch. are both very good. Lester and
Martin as eccentric singers and dane
ers were well received. Herbery Cyril,
billed as London Johnny Boy" scored
a hit with his monolOgues and songs.
The rest OF the bill includes the
three Lovetts, comedy acrobats; j. Aid
rich Libbey and Katharine Trayer, the
popular vocaliEts and players, VINO
present original operettas: the Grea.
DUBOIS and Company. in mirth and
magic: Greene sisters, refined duetists.
and collection OF picture plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
GUIDES TO MARINERS.
Report Issued of Changes and Of
Missing Buoys.

Shoal buoy No. "a, a spar, located off
Chapmans point, a short distance above
Glymont, Md. will about April - he
moved about 700 feet north northeast Of
its present position in order to make clear
the fishing berth at Chapmans point dur
ing the fishing season. At the end of the
season, about June /, the buoy will be
returned to its proper position In its new
location il will be in twenty. feet OF
water.
Buoy No. %, making the shoals off
Maryland point, a spar, has been run
over by a passing vessel and broken off.
1t will be replaced by "a new buoy as soon
as the buoy boats can find time to visit
the Potomac.
In consequence of some defect in the
mechanism opera ting the revolving light
at the Back river station on Chesapeake
bay, the light is now flashing about five
seconds too rapidly. The machinery will
be overhauled in a few days and the light
made to do its duty properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29

steal number and introduced a novelty in
the shape of a trained Russian wolf that
gave a weird bowling accompaniment to
some of his instrumental pieces. Ned
Norton, as 1.-The Boy From Broadway"
and May Shirk and May Walsh met with
favor for singing and comedy The re-
mainder of the show was carried by
Roger Imhof in his representation of
Michael Casey in the two-act musical
comedy of 1.-The Green Sod Club He
was funny in a quiet way and kept the
audience in good humor throughout the
performance. The costumes were attrac-
tive and several electrical innovations
were introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Midway.

The Midway was a big indoor carnival
of fun from to II last night The con-
tinuous concert by the orchestra in the
gallery added an attraction to the fun
on the roulette wheel. the slide and the
soup bowl. Box parties continue to be
popular with those Of the crowd who
do not care to romp with the more am
bilious funseekers who choose the rou-
lette wheel for their particular brand OF
excitement. Just before the fun started
last night an energetic Midway attend
ant waxed the slide from top TO bottom.
making it what might be appropriately
termed a very fast track. Yesterday aft
ernoon the children took possession OF
the Midway and about Ave hundred of
them romped about the place from
o. o'clock until 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Majestic.

The bill at the Majestic Theater yester-
day attracted large audiences both after
noon and evening. The center of the at
fractions was the Clark-Razzlians. gym
nasts, whose performance included their
trapeze and breakaway ladder act An
other feature on the program was the
high-class singing Of Francelli and Lewis.
Cooper and Rae, in a rural comedy
sketch, entitled "Bifin's Farm" and
Charles Frazer, eccentric musical monol-
oeist. we're we'll received. The majestic
graph closed the bill with interesting pic
lures.