davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
COMMISSIONERS PASS
Sewer ORDINANCES
LOvelOck Business Properties
Must Connect by June g. 9th
Given until August 3rd.

AT its last meeting the Board of
County commissioners adopted leng-
thy sewer ordinances for both the
towns or Lovelock and Winnemucca.
The LoVeock ordinance is now run
ming as advertising matter in Win
nemucca paper the board apparent
ly not having made any provisions
ter having it published in the town
of Lovelock
On OF the most important pro-
visions of the ordinance is section
which says:
mo person, firm, or corporation
shall engage in or conduct the bus
mess OF sewer connecting and house
draining or excavating and trenches
for sewer pipes or open, uncover, or
in any manner make connectionwith.
or lay any sewer or drain, or attach
to, modify or repair any appurtanen-
allCes to sewer connections with ;fp
sewer in The streets or alleys or
with any private sewer or drain ,n
said town, without holding the prop
er license for such work from tie.
t)#ntv t,Iii,'ssi, te ofthe couiity
N er,,rt Lndc" i; ''ial contract w!rt
the county"
Section 3 provides that all appli-
cations for licenses must be made to
tie Board of Commissioners, and sec
tion 4 that ii bond OF $500 may be
required of any person firm or cor
poration to whom such license Is
issued
Regulations are prescribed for the
making and filling of excavations,
the placing of red lights upon unfin-
ished work, the size of drain sew
er pipes, which must be of first
class quality, salt glazed and of Wit
rified earrhenware composition. Eacl
builder will have separate sewer con
nections, except In certain specified
instances, and opening of manholes
by any but authorized persons is ex-
pressly prohibited, aG t. also any i'm
proper use of the sewers.
The penalty bI Ioyidea for the viola
ton OF any OF tie provisions of the
ordinance as a fl,c oi not less than
SIS. 90 nor more than $500 for each
oftense and of SO for each day such
violation is oontiuued The ordinan-
CO is effective from and after pass
age. approval and bication.
1t is made compulsory for owners
OF property in blocks Ia, Is, IS, 22,
and 23 in the original townsite of
Lovelock to make connection with
the sewers on or before June 3,
l911, and OF all other parts of the
,own of Lovelock on or before Aug
ust 3. 1911, the penalty for viola
tion being the same as prescribed
in the other sections.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
LoUelock Attorney
Con1pHrnented

When LaRose was brought up
for trial District Judge Ducker took
occasion to congratulate him on the
very able defense exerted IN his
behalf by his attorney r. NJ. Hardy
The court remarked that every poss-
ible defense had been made and that
had 1t been possible for LaRose to
have been aquitted, that the eff
orts of his consul would have won
Il verdict in his favor. This in view
OF the fact that the attorney had
been appointed in the case, and re-
ceied only the small fee allowed by
The county in such instances pleased
his honor and should set an eXam-
pie for like instances in the future
In addition to the rare compli-
mcnt paid Attorney Hardy from the
Bench, his work at the present
session of court have been spoken of
very highly by the Lovelockers who
were in attendance.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
Aluin Henrikson is
Exhoneruted

in tn development of the case,
Alvin Henrickson and George Cham
bers, whose names were mentioned
in connection with the case and
~no were called as witnesses, were
ho violence that these two men had
any part in the offense which was
alleged to have been committed
AT the preliminary hearing, Gear
testified that he was doped. This
claim was given very little atten-
ZION II the triaol. Dr. West wa
called as witness, Gear having ex-
pressly waived the professional pri-
vilege, and DR.. West was then dir
ected to testify. He said that he
examined Gear the next morning
and found no symptoms of his hav-
ing been drugged or doped in any
manner. The testimny of the
other witnesses further showed that
the men all drank out of the same
bottle.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
SHEEP INFESTED With BAD
TICK DISEASE SAYS
INSPECTOR HOLT

w. f. Holt, State Sheep Inspec-
ter, is in town today inspecting the
sheep that are being sheared at this
place, says the Humboldt Star. l.
speaking of the general conditions
of the sheep industry, Mr. Holt sta
ted that sheep throughout the
country were doing well.Sheep are
not shearing AS heavy as last seas
on, but the wool is clean with stron
fibre. There is very little scab APP
pearing on the different flocks. Per-
sistent dipping has about elimated
that disease.
Generally speaking, said Mr.. Holt
sheep are. i'm fair sonlition and the
percentage of loss during the winter
being very slight. He says that in
travelling over the country he finds
there are considerable sheep ticks
appearing and believes that owners
of flocks should take steps to Grad
icate the vermin. The sheep tick is
pest that propigates very rapidly
and the matter of the eradication
should be attended to at once.
Mr. Holt has orderd ethe shearing
pens and corrals here to be disin-
fected on account of one of the floc
that were sheared here showing a
slight scab.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
CATTLE ElEiTLERS ESCAPE
But stolen CATTLE
ARE Recovered

Cattle rust le S made a desperate
attempt few days ago to get a
way with 20 IN ad of cattle belong
ing to residents of the southern part
of White Pine county near White
river and snni yside. Their opera
lions we're disc vered however. and
after a long G ase the cattle were
recovered thout h the men got away
gIarry Lewis a prominent rancher
and stock raise of Sunnyside, cmae
to Ely from tb ere a few days ago
with the news. The cattle belonged
TO the Lewos rothers. James Rior-
dan Charles Ste phens. and Amos Ga
Ter. When TIN ir disappearance hat
been first notes the three last NAM
ed and George Lwis set out after
the rustlers, ia lowing them from tn
Coal valley 10 the muddy. and catch
ing sight of tm m one day near dar
They tried to encircle the rustlers
and capture u EN-. but the fellows
were too sharp for that and got a.
way in the ght All the cattle
recovrd and ri Irnd to the White
river owners There we're evidently
thre of tn .aist rs and thew were nc
doubt making heir way toA rizona
where they wo Id not have any diff
Guilty In dispos ng OF the cattle.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
TD Convicted of Grand Lar r Va.
AQAOSC ceny and is Sentenced to y c(AIS

for defendant, arose and made IA
motion for a new trial, based on
an affidavit reciting that during the
consideration of the case the jury
had been separated for more than
an hour, that II of the men had
been taken form thejury room by
Deputy Sheriff p. H. Wolf and
that in an hour or such matter he
returned from juryman NJ. j. Fog
arty who had been left behind.
Tusday morning, La Rose was sen
fenced by Judge Ducker to Five
years in the State prison.
In the trial it developed that La
Rose was an ex-convict having SER
we'd terms in both the Folsom and
San Quentin penitentiaries.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
WORK IS RCSUMED ON
Thornton Mine
Messers Dice and Cole arrive and
Start Work al Mine and Mill
On Star Peak

Afr having tesn forced last fall
to suspend the balm operations OIL
mine mill and runway. by the III
ciemency of the winter weather
Messers Dice and Cole of Seattle the
new proprietoTs of the Thornton
property on Star Peak last week put
force of men tc work. This Is the
property Oh whisl VIM. BOrland oi
Rye Patch is ehii ,loyed as foreman
Mr.. Borland wss In town the fore
part of the weeS.
Last fall the cable for the tram
way was strung + ON the mine down
to the mill, from the head of Ante
lope canyon, near the summit of
Star Peak, which runs up fully 800
feet high The Gramway Is mile
and half lors. and was nearly
complicated whnE the heavy SHOWS
which fall near the summit drove
the meu out las December.
The mill will be about 25 ton ca
pacity. run by " ter power furnish
cd from Antelope canyon.
The Thornton nine Is a free gold
proposition, the veins intersecting
the Iorphyry anf granite. A hund.
red tee, is the deepest workings
yet IA lot of fine milling ore Is In
sight. ample to ! istify the construc-
ton of the mil The vein shows a
width of from two to ten feet, ay-
eraging $40 to tl2 in gold, with
occasional strssks of highgrade
Chunks weighing 100 pounds have
been found on 10 property which
shows values OF $1,000 to the ton.
The lower half of Star Peak Is
lime with .porph Try on top. while
two granite bella cut through the
formation.
The property in the old Hum
boldt range WI iich seems mineral
lied from one erd to the other. and
is six miles nortl of the famous old
Rye Patch mine.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
RELIC HUNTER NARROWLY
ESCAPES Death ON
THE DESERT

Another has narrowly escaped
terrible. death on the desert. Last
week Frank Home and Ellis Dart,
while cn their way to the Homestake
mine, some forty miles south of Scar
from thirst and hunger. He was
picked up and taen to camkpwhere
he Was cared for. The mans name
has not been ascertained, but it was
found that he beonged to party of
three sent out by the Smithsonian in
stitute at Washington ID. c.
The party had beensearching for
indian arrows and thought there
were marks of the aborigines in the
heoghborhood of Spirit Mountain. In
their wanderings they had become Sc
arated from their indian guide, Incl
cidentally, the one man lost track OF
his companions. The man wandered
aimlessly around looking for water,
and when found had had neither foo
nor water for two days, and but for
the timely arrival of help would hav
soon perished. He was loaded down
with camera plates and cooking uten
sils to which he clung through his
wanderings.
His companions were traced to the
banks of the rvier and 1t was found
that had gotte mover to fort Mohave
safely.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
INVISIBLES WILL HOP

Invitations are out announcing
the third dance to be given by the
Invisible Club at the Orpheum Thea
tire on Monday evening, April 18th.
The dances given by the Invisibles
In the past have been very enjoy
able social affairs. and the party 20
be given on next Monday evening
will will be well attended and a
good time is sure to be en-
jcyed One redeeming feature of
the Invisibles is, they soak the
gentleman $500 who attends the
dances without a partner.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
union CANAL WATERS Will SOON
Reach THE Lower VALLEY
Water Turned into Big Irrigation Canal for the First
Time Last Saturday Slight Damages to the
Ditch Causes Temporary Delay

Last Saturday water was turned in
TO the New UnionCanalfor the first
lime. A full head of water was tur
cd into the ditch. Three chokes or
drops that were put in the bottom of
he ditch at different intervals to
prevent it from washing the sides
and banks of the ditch, went out
with the first flow of water, and
the head had to be turned out again
while the Instructions were re-
moved
The concrete structures were un
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
Oiling Flanges ON Engines.

The Southern Pacificcompany is
now lubricating the flanges If its
locomotive wheels. This is done by
the attachment of crude oil cup
to the frame above the wheel, from
which the oil slowly drops to a
porous substance In contact with the
The quantity OF oil used is not
great, but the advantages obtained
are considerable. While 1t Is very
rare that an accident occurs
through flange climbing rai
such mishaps are not unknown. The
fabrication eliminates all such dang
eli under ordinary circumstance.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13

injured. Carpentres were busily at
work yesterday removing the damag
ed drops and in remodeling the ones
water was again turned in yesterday
morning. 1t will take the water
some time to reach the lower valley
II took twenty four hours for the
head to travel 3 miles yesterday.
IL. G. Romwall has been watching
the head gate and patrolling the
uitch while the water has beenturn-
ed on. A full head was again turn
ell on yesterday and IA head of 1000
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
GAMBLING CASE FROM
LOVELOCk ENDS
in ACQU|TTAL

Thecase of Frank +. Morrison and
w. c. Wilson who were arrested in
Lovelock couple of months ago for
an alleged violation of the gambling
law was tried in the district court
on Tuesday of this week, and result
ed in verdict of aquittal for the
defendants, Attorney r.. NJ. Hardy
of Loveock defended the, case, while
district attorney Callahan prosecu-
I'd. Attorney Hardy conducted a
brilliant defense, and turned every
advantage the evidence offered In
favor for his clients District AT
Lorniey Callahan prosecuted in Wig
orous manner, but the lack of evil
dence which he had to work upon
was responsible for the acquital
verdict.
The instructions of the court were
favorable to defendant Morrison, IA
gainst whom the ony direct evidence
of complaining witness Geer, which
being uncorroborated could not be
considered sufficient to convict. The
jury returned its verdict in short
time after the conclusion of the trial
Speaking of the verdict in the
case, the Silver State of Winnemuc-
ca says:
Late Saturday afternoon jury
was secured in the case of Frank
p. Morrison and W. c. Wilson, the
Lvelck neon indicted for gambling,
after which District Attorney Cal
lahan opened for the state and be-
gan the introduction of testimony.
The case was resumed on The
opening of court Monday morning
and lasted all the day and evening
r. NJ. Hardy, the Lovelock attorney
who represented defendants, put up
stubborn fight for his clients,
the act, but was overruled and the
case was tried on it's merits. The
only evidence introduced which i'm
a gambling transaction was offered
by Francis NJ Gear, who claimed
that he had lest sum of money
to defendants in ii game of stud
poker Constable Wolf testified
that about "a week prior to the al
legged occurrence he had been ap-
preached by one of the defendants
who asked permission to open "A
game, which was refused.
The case was resumed on open
principle of law that a man charged
with "a crime cannot be convicted on
the uncorroborated testimony of an
vas submitted to the jury at 10: 80
o'clock Wednesday evening and at
i1:45 verdict of not guilty was
returned.
The following is the jury that
tried the case of Morrison and Will
son: G. b. Ward and C. +. Stock
OF Paradise, j. w. Wenzel, II. II.
Ryker and c. c. Larsen and Oscar
Mcmillan of Lovelock, G. r. Warren,
A. G.. Bulls and G.. w. McDeid of
Winnemucca, S. Lietard, Golconda,
S. b. Thornton, Unionville, and p.
Organ, Inlay.
n
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
Visit Yoilng"s st nal.

l.. A. Frietm tmtn and +. |. Gum
nell were the es asts of s. r. Young
last Sunday, am visited the latters
ranch. The b spected the irriga-
tlon and power propositions. Speak
ing of the possii ilities of reservoir
In the big ripes flat at the Young
Dam, Mr.. Fried nan stated that II
offered an exec lent opportunity to
store flood wat. rs of the Humboldt
river.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
PICTURE ROCK BROUGHT
IN FROM VELVET
Property Owned By Higginson,
Faunt and others has Fine
Showing at 25 Feet

c. +. Davis and Tom Higginson
came in Tuesday from the camp OF
Velvet 26 miles west of Lovelok.
They are developing the Golden Won
der claim in the camp in which they
are interested with l.. A. Worswick,
Joh4i Faunt, VIM. Opperman and jas
Pierson.
Messers Davis and Higginson
brought in with them some excellent
gold orc samples taken at depth
of % 1eet on the claim. The sam
pies are picture rock, free gold be-
lnS easily discernable in various
places IN the ore.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13
Brush up "a Bit.

One of the In st assortments OF
Horse brushes o be seen In the
town for sore time has just been
received by A lahn. l.ovelock's ex-
elusive harness and saddlery dealer.
The brushes ere cheap to.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13

DR.. +. NJ West was called to the
county seat last Monday to testify
in the gamblers case.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-13

Send your job printing to the Low
lock Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-13
Schrieber Wants Damages.

Several days ago j. M Schrieber
was detained by the police of this
city on word from the sheriff of FIRE.
mont county. The process was with
out warrant, consequently the
officers permitted Mr.. Schrieber to
go, and he returned to st. Anthony
to unearth the cause of the trouble.
According to the statement as it is
presented to us, Mr.. Schrieber was
charged with being short in his ac-
counts i'm the store of Lewis q Levine
of which he was manager. Seeming
ly there was little occasion for the
charge against Schrieber, and it is
on the firms accounts after the in
voice had been completed. 1t also
is stated that no warrant was issued
for his arrest, and that his detention
occurred on request of Mr.. Levine to
the sheriff of Fremont county, and
that there was really no ground for
the charge. 1t appears to have been
"A case of hasty action.
Mr.. Schrieber feels the unpleasant
nQtoriety that has been given him
because of the circumstance, and in
asmach as he went back to st. An.
thony and faced the charges which
do not seem to have been substantial
he showed the right spirit, and the
preponderance of evidence is largely
with him. On the strength of this
he has filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against N. Levine.-Idaho Fall
| Post.
Mr.. Schrieber will be remembered
by many of the Examiner readers
He was a salesman in Sam Lewis
store for a year or more, leaving
here last September to take posi-
ton with the above named firm il
st. Anthony.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-13
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience of Mont
peIier People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able TO
profit by the experience of eur neigh
bors. The public utterances of Mont
pelier residents on the following subject
will interest and benefit thousands OF
our readers. Read this statement,
IT'S emphatic and convincing. No
better proof can be had.
Fred W. Rose, formerly of Montpelier
Idaho, but now of Salt Lake, Utah, says
"My kidney trouble was of long stand
ing and it was brought on l believe by
impure drinking water. My kidneys
were very weak and although l tried
one remedy after another, | was not
helped until began ouse Doan's Kid
ney Pills about four years ago have
taken this preparation several times
since then aud it has always done good
work. | always keep supply of Doan i
Kidney Pills in the house and am only
too willing to give them my endorse
ment in return for what they have done
! for me
For sale by all dealers, Price &C
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for rhe United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-13
First Publication Nov. 25, 1910.
Last Publication Jan. 20, 1911.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Serial No. 09167.
In the United States Land Office.

In the United States Land Office
Blackfoot. idaho, Nov. 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the Utah
Fertilizer & Chemical Manufacturing
ompany, a Utah corporation. by Robert
l. Shields its agent and attorney in fact,
whose postoffice address is Salt Lake
lily, Utah. has made application for an
Infted States patent for the Highland
No. Group Placer Mining Claim, com
rising the Highland No. 2 and Hillside
1lacer mining claims, situate in unor-
,anized mining district, Bear Lake coun-
Y, Idaho, being Mineral Survey No. 1864
md described in the official plat thereof,
.osted on the ground, and in the field
notes and surveys thereof on file in the office
# the register of the district of lands
iuD1ect to sale at Bldckfoot, Idaho to-
wit:
With Magnetic Variation IS degrees
10 minutes TO Is degrees 20 minutes
Beginning at Corner No 1 of the Hill
.ide placer claim, whence United States
Mineral Monument No. bears south 2
hence north 5000 feet to Corner No. 3
4 said Hillside claim; thence east 1920
Get to Corner No of said Hillside
No, II Of the Hig6lasa. No. 3 placer
lain; thence east 1920 feet. to Corner
No. 10 Of said Highland No. o claim
pence ssia south 2S4l feet to Corner NO
vest $50 feet to Corner No s of said
Highland No. 2 claim; thence south 1919
eet to Corner No. of said Highland No.
claim; thence west 1893 feet to Corner
No. of said Highland No. claim;
hence south 1920 feet to Corner No. S
IF said Highland No. 2 claim: thence
vest HALL feet to Corner No. of said
Highland No. 2 claim; thence north 1920
seet TO Corner No. of said Highland
No. claim; thence west $50 feet to
torner No. of the Hillside claim;
hence north 1880 feet to Corner No s
If said Hillside claim; thence east $50
Get to Corner No / of said Hillside
lain, the place of beginning, being the
exterior boundaries of said claims con-
olidated and containing 314.579 acres
II land, for which this application for
)atent is made,
These claims (consolidated) are located
m unsurveyed land which will be en-
raced in Township 10 South, Range As
Cast Boise Meridian. when the present
iystem of public land survey shall have
Ieen extended to 1t.
The location notices of said claims are
II record in the office of the county re-
corder of Bear Lake county. state OF
Idaho, as follows, to-wit: Highland No.
2 placer in Book 2 OF Mining Claims,
nage ASP; and Hillside placer in Book
" Mining Claims. page Sc.
The nearest known locations are Hill
'de No. placer. Survey No. 2505.
| direct that this notice be published
4 the Montpelier Examiner. Bear Lake
ounty. Idaho. the newspaper published
aarest 70 said claim, for a period Of
nine weeks.
HENRY W. KIEFER.
Register.
First Publicatit Nov 25 1910
LAST Publication Jan. 20 1911
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-13
ID q public highway.

eu puDllc highway.
In the matter of paying damages
for changing the public road east OF
Ovid. This particular change in the
county road having been heretofore
ordered made, in order to prevent
the public from crossing the railroad
track twice between Ovid and Mont
pelier, and it appearing to the boa d
that Nels Johnson will be entitled to
damages by reason Of making said
change, it is ordered that the sum of
$50 be and the same is hereby allowed
from the road and bridge fund to
cover said damages, and the clerk
of this board is authorized to draw a
warrant for said amount in favor OF
Nels Johnson.
Ordered that this board do now adj
iourne.
w. II. HOLMES, Clerk.
p. LINDSAY, Chairman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-13
Order Fixing Terms OF Court.

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity in me vested by the State of ldado,
hereby fix the terms of court for the
Fifth Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, for the year 1911, to commence
and be held in the counties Of said
district, as follows, to-wit.
In the county of Bear Lake, june
9th and October 18th.
i. In the county of Oneida, May 9th
and October 3rd.
In the county of Bannock, March
10th, September 18th and November
18th.
ALFRED bulge,
District Judge