davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
TOWN TALK

Jeff Butler and wife left for home this morning after spending a few cays in the city.
 The Princess May left Vancouver last night wb 5O. passengers and 60 tons of freight for this port
 The Amur left Petersburg at lo:3o o'clock this morning and is due here e 3 o'clock tomorrow morning
 The Georgia arrived in port last night at g o'clock and left at & o'clock this morning on the return ts2,
 A little daughter arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Mat koyitch this morning and has been nsmed Helen.
 A sacred concert is to be given hex, Sunday evening at Che Metho- est church. The greatest English hymn. Rock of Ages is to gellus- uated. and The Holy City" There Twin be a brit illustrated address on Naamau the Syrian.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
.KIRHSE6" E
 THE ANSWER

While the laurs. leaves H.s ship upon arrival at ssa-wag wa ... l-sling chat he has reached Ha cit. ut most interest on the Alaska .rp Aad he is anxious Co sec lag many Ilacas of romance and history .a a.. aNout Che town which was the o. GJuug point of the hardy p.aue who an 20 poured over tae summ 5r the White Pass into rsa mighty lakon country. his urs query "Wbere are thc big eur.o stores have heard SO much aboule
 !. seems that he has made the en-. gr trip solely for gae purpose of being able Co visit the stores and Luy some of the rare guos and r. cs that have been secured by Che olalers.
 skaEway has right Go be preud of her stores, and particularly Of IL. D. kfrmse's beautiful 5aWeIry store.
 Here. one knows Che question o. geuuiueness need not arise, for all articles handled in this store ar. known to be genuine. and the array of curious Indian jeWelry,. waIr4s and mastodou ivory carvings. bean. ful and rare baskery. moeassius to tenn poles, etc, are all made by the Natives of Alaska, and vouohed for by Mir. Kirmse himself
 Jewelry of all kinds. watches. c,ocks. glassware ChiHaware, dia. mcrds, and such articles as are casried by only the very best fewcl- CTS of the larger cities Of the States will be found here tu baagtul dis. play,
 Yes. SkaEway should be proud of Nirmse's store
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

small coin purse of mot tied green leather, containing a small amount of |. s. coin and an English sN-peuce. Kinder will please return to the Alaskan office for reward.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
G0L GARDENER
 BACK IN POST

Col Cornelrrs Gar5e-e- Hha hsH fr the past terse m0rfEs been ir command of tse Department 0f che r,umts ir tFa place 1taerFrai ,faus. who was given -1u-1- 7f Hre i1 fHa army along tHa Hn err5a. returned iast rIr5r 1r tha Er.reou and a=-Hmsf command of Hrff regiment tha fsa Infantry
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
TRY II
POINTER TO BUYERS OF WATCH
 ES AND JEWELRY.

If you want to buy watch for yolI.elf, if you want to buy a pres ent for the birthday or a wedding Of & relative or a friend, Ia piece of chaste jewelry is always the very test article TOT such purposes); or if you want to invest your savings in 5iamouds-they are always worth the noney-remember that we GIVE VALUE, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, to cur patrons, and we have the choic- est and best selected stock of GOOD THINGS in 'he North. Our line is complete and our PRICES ARE RIGHT. Try us once and always be our customer
 We are opticians. We test the eyes and carry the goods they re- quire. We give free examinations, ard if you do not need our assistance i. will not cost one cent to find it out.
 Our repair department acts prompt ly; our workmanship is the best, and our mottos are: "As GOOD AS NEW" and SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED,"
 ]. IKuTA,
 Jeweler and OpHciau.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

sam d. Newman T.#- S-bwabaeher Bros and company Iu.r VII leave for tho interior an .am"r r.w.s train
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
GERMAN BOATS
 IN COLLISION

EEIL Germany June 1.-Two for rd1 boats nf tHa German navy a rF.d here today ina sinking o71... .uu sf..- collision .u ..a a. che 0.=. One maH was killed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

The meals at the PuIlen House are unsurpassed. Have you been over? Everything the best that the market af' rds. 50c.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

85c for home cooked meal Ql ick, clean service. Where2 At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, half minute from Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ls nov ceiling a big lot of Good Goods aJ reduced prices as they are getting too old Jo hold and sell at a profit YOurn,
 L Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

The Table GHote dinner at tha Farlea Horse is better tHau ever Why d1a-t you fry e. You are vel como
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
EAeLEs REauLAR MEErINe.

Skasway Ae-.e. No. 27. Fraterral Order of Eagles win meet Wedres day night at their hall on Fnh Ave. nue visiting brothers cordially iu- vited to attend
 Meeting called at g o'clock
 Elmer Wheeler. w. P. T W Keller " Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
A. Their Suuaeslion.

Some men take credit Co themselves For every move or play You notice them an pUGed with pride Because their hens can lay.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
roIDe raIIsF HEbDbcHE

LAXATIVE PROMO QUINJNE, Che world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. w. GROVE. %
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

Most or US make our Lcuten sacrl fees by giving up the things we don't like.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

Truly Touching, 'I hate to be sorry" "Of course. Any one does' ''But l find it so uncomfortable "For any special reason T' ''Yes. Because 1t always makes me feel as if l ought to give back what have unjustly taken
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
wiIIinr tn Rs Eirst AIs.

Willing to Bo First Aid, ESQ it IS a bet thenT' "You bet"
 "WhO will hold the stakesF q will" replied a fat man, waking up at the call of duty, as it were "I will. gentlemen, if you will make them beefsteaks-rare done, please"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

ya
 The Estate of HENRY CROSS, Deceased. aud b. W. PETTIT, as C.erk of ae uu,ea States Dis uac. Coug. tor le District Of Alaska Division Number one,
 Defendants. WHEREAS. ue uW,ed States of America sgr ae District of Alaska, p-vs.oa Number Que, has made and ned au .alJruauou .a ,ae above en- Laea cause. alleging l4aJ Henry Gross a.yu a.gs,4,s. a, Saasway, AL ssAA ya os ayyu, Che -,a day of No. ysugsr. l..l leaving sa estate at SAasuay. u saasaay Precinct b. Vision Number oae, District os A. asaa. ,l yas Hundred TwenLy-gisb, Dollars and seventy cents l$l-N5glr pud lal s.-a deceased left no ue,rs os oleg Uersgu eu-ucI to said z.oa,y but that -aa same has esgueat eJ ,o and become Che property ot ue United States. and that said slm is now la deposit with said B. N. PeJal as Clerk o5 the District Cour, tor che District oC Alaska, D.- y-lgu Number one. and whereas, said information prays that tae sad sam of money be aL5udsea and de creed to be lae lawful property of the UuGad States, tae plaintiff here ir
 NOW. THEEEFuRE, IT Is OR LEFEu. that all persons interested u tle said estate. money, or prop }. be and appear before the above c1lael Court at Skasvay, Alaska, and show cause. if any they have, on or before lae fsa ,5l day of Aug usl A. D 1911. why le t5de to the sad estate, money, or property shouI ret vest in tbe United States, the plaintiff herein.
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Notice and Order be pub Isbad for six consecutive weeks Tn tl, SkaEway Alaskan, @ newspaper Of general circulation published in Skleway Precinct, District of Alaska. Dated lhis Iltb day Of May, A. D. rsrr THOMAS R. LYONS
 District Judge. First publication May l5, 1911.
 Last pubEsaugu June 2I, 1911,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
FIRE sALEl FIRE sALEI
WOOD TO BURN

Good Dry PlsUEng Tor Summer use,
 Special price this month
 S2,OO PER RICK. SeC-HERB TAYLOR-Pbone
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER |, AT JUNEAU
 Ne. S47-A. NOuCE and ORDER. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 Plaintiff,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

A High Ambition. '8e doesn't seem ambitious" 'rHe is, though. Be has soaring ambition" Has be2 What is it7' 'sTo be an aviator" Y"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

Logical. ''You aren't worth much" 'rWeu, that's 8ll right" 'rWhyT Because that is more than ! get" -s.ssz= -z=.a48 -va-Sia ss-sizaa..aa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

''wben did you find that outT' 'sWhen I bumped my head on the sidewalk this morning"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
Danger Signal

Danger Signal. "She always laughs at his jokes" Really" "Factn 'sThen she undoubtedly means Co marry him"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

J M Keller w. Sec
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
E. A. LITTLE, LOvELOCK
man INHERITS A
FORTUNE

E. A. Lit,ie, a well known Love-
lock man has Just received advic IS
from relatives in Chicago, that he
has been left one fourth of $3.50
eo0 estate, bequeathed to four child
rem Oh her dearh II. that city on the
End of this month
Little is better known to many In
this state as well as in various parts
Of California as Ned" Little. He
has been roughing 1t In the west for
the past six years. Family differen-
ces and a purse proud spirit caused
him to leave home, and he came
west. Abowt2 years ago his wander
ings brought him to Lovelock, and
here he has led an unpretentious
existence, cooking in restaurants,
and doing odd jobs. For a time
he conducted lunch counter in the
Piemonte saloon.
A letter edged in black telling OF
the sudden death of his mother, a
legal document stating that the $3.50
900 estate left by his mother had
been willed in four equal shares
to her four children has changed
the tenor of his life, and he leaves
in few days for Chicago.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
ALL PATENTED LANDS TO
BE ASSESSED AT $1.25 ACRE

A Reno journal dispatch from Car
Jon says:
One of the most important acts
passed by the last Legislature was
that requiring the Assessors of the
State in all cases to assess patented
lands and State contract lands at
not less than $1.25 an acre.
This will make a striking differ
ence In the assessments as there are
thousands of acres of such lands in
this State, many tracts being owned
by the railroad. In the past it
Is declared the assessment has been
nominal, running from 10 cents an
fcre up. ''s,4a.
The measure was introduced by
Senator Bell )t Humboldt a:d got
quickly through the Senate. Ii was
watched closely in the House and at
an opportune moment slipped past
that body when it's vigilant oppon-
entl were off their guard.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
SEVEN TROUGHS COUPLE
UNITED in WEDLOCK
BY JUDGE HOOD

Last Sunday, Justice Hood per
formed the ceremony, that united
Geo. Kent and Miss Hazel Coburn as
man and wife.
. Both parties were from the Seven
Troughs District, the bride, being a
daughter of Mrs. E. Coburn who
conducts a restaurant in the town
of Seven Troughs, and the groom,
an employee of one of the mining
companies operating in the district
The bride is relative of Mrs j. w.
Brown of Lovelock, at whose home
the ceremony was performed.
The happy couple departed on
the Sunday night train for Alexand-
ria, Michigan, where they will visit
with the groom's mother, and on
their return to Seven Troughs in the
near future will make thir home in
the district
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
The Southern-Union Poetic Rail

The Southern-Union Pocific Rail-
ways will in May, exact dates not
yet decided upon, place on sale
rofend trip tickets to all points east.
By these lines you are protected all
the ume, night and day withe cleo
trio plock signals making rear or
head end collisions impossible.
Steel bridges, ninety pound steel
rail and perfect dining car SER
vice for which there ism extra
charge.
The Southern Pacific Company al
ways has on sale, tickets for any
occasion east or west equal to the
lowest rate given by any other line;
the low rate Is always given you
without you even having to ask for
it, however, If you desire reserva-
tions made CT ether information, we
will gladly give it if you will call on
or write to any agent of the South
ern Pacific Company or to the Dis
trict Passenger Agent at Reno, Ne
vada.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
kRENkEL & BOSCH CONDUCT
fine jewellery
STORE


On another page of this issue,
you will notice the advertisement of
krenel & Bosch, jewelers. at Winnie
mucct. This enterprizing firms has
one of the finest stores in the State
which certainly is credit ii Hum
boldt county
The firm of Krenkel and Bosch
has been established in Winnemucca
for almost four years and during
that time have worked up trade
we'll deserve. Their pric-
es are right and one can rely up
They are the watch inspectors for
both the Southern Pacific and Wes-
tern Pacific railroads, which alone
goes to show that their ability as
first class watch makers can not be
The railroads require the fiji
est of time pieces. w therefore
urge the people of Lovelock and vi
cinity to send their work to this en-
firm as they do good
work and guarantee the same.
Diamonds and watches are their
and no one can make a
mistake by buying from them, and
then again, your money stays in
Humboldt county. M23t1
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
DISCUSSES THE
new LAWS

Senator l.. N. Carpenter returned
the latter part of last week from
Carson, He says that the legisla-
tors in the northern end of the coun-
ty pledged themselvs that two years
from nOw,the representatives from
the northern section would stand in
for the construction of high school
building in this end of the county
II it was the wish of the peaple tc
have building of that character.
Senator Bell, he states was in favor
of amending the bill that passed and
making the bond issue for $4,000
instead of $4,000 and providing for
the erection of a high school II
Lovelock at the present time.
Other bills passed by the legisla-
ture applying particularly to Hum
bOldt county consisted of the follow
ing:
The county commissioners were
authorized to fix the salaries of the
justice of the peace and constable
at Paradise and National
The county clerk was given autho
rity to appoint a deputy during the
portions of the year his services
may be required, at salary of $50
per day.
For a total of four months dur
ing the year the county treasurer
is allowed deputy at salary of
$4,000 rcr month.
During the assessment season, for
the purpose of assessing and collect
ing taxes on itinerant bands of sheer
the county assessor is authorized to
appoint deputy at a salary of $50
per day.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
". |. PENNY DEPARTS
FOR FORMER MONT.
ANA Home

w. l. Penny, who has been in bus
iness in Lovelock for the past four
years departed yesterday for Living
ston, Montana, where he expects to
60 into business. Mr.. Penny sold
all of his business and property in
terests and in all probability has
shaken Lovelock dust from his shoes
for good. Although his business en-
lock has done well by him from a
financial point of view, yet he seeks
larger field, and opportunities that
are open to him in Livingston where
he lived before coming to this town
Mr.. Penny's first business ven-
ture in Lovelock, was the opening
OF the Northern Cafe. The place was
conducted on modern lines, and was
far in advance of anything in the
restaurant line previously known. l.
was during the hey day of the late
boom in Lovelock, and the North
Cih ChJOyCu llhhiCuoC PdCiohd6O ,ohN
made money for the proprietor. But
with the decline of the mining fever
the profits of the Northern fell off,
and with the close of gambling, the
business went from bad to worse
and was closed for some months.
Mr. Penny then turned his atten-
tion to the grocery store business,
which h.. also built up into a profit
producing proposition. He aquired
real estate, and evidently intended t
settle down, and in the years to
come be one of the rich old timers o
LorelLck But he changed his
mind. Something or some one call
ed TO him from across the states
borders and he hardened to the cali
Well wishes of many friends ac-
comLany him, Some day i'll the fu-'
ture when he happens to come this
Wa again, sees the wonderful de-
velorment in Lovelock, the mistake
he madein leaving, we will welcome
him with open arms, just the same.
Goodbye, Penny.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23

of Nevada. He is not especially
well known either In engineering or
political activity, althoug he Is re-
publican. 1t Is said that he is a
man of capability and that he has
had considerable experience. espec-
tally along tn lines of irrigation.
He Is son-in-law of Andrew
Stinson, who ran for the nominat-
ion for mine inspector at the pri-
mary election.
1t is said that Mr.. Kearney
has done some work on contracts un
der Surveyor General Kyle of the
government In connection with Prof
essor Thurtell.
The appointment represents the
turning down of Colonel H. B. Max
on. and about 100 other applicants
for the position. Colonel Maxon
had the endorsement of such men
as Senator P. l.. Flanagan the re-
publican senator who served with tn
then Senator Oddie; the old time
pioneer republicans, former president
of the Commercial club, now comm
issioner Simmons of the Nevada rail-
raod commission and others
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
is This FAC1@OR
Fiction

The following from the Reno Ca
zette is very evidently mistake. In
so far as Lovelock Is concerned.
No one here knows A. Madden, and
the accident alleged to have happen
ed to Tom Meade, did not occur ar
ound Loveiock, and there was noth-
Ing Lublished In The ovelock papers
The story referred to reads some
thing like fiction and Is as follows.
Retril'dise justice has overt ken
at least one of the night prowling
thugs who have been holding up and
robbing pedestrians in San Francis
co during the last winter. Tom
Meade was the name and death was
the penalty exated by iuex,".Lie
fate for his offenses against the laws
of the land and his fellow beings
death by violence on the bleak.
storm-swept desert of Nevada, under
circumstances thac drew a confession
from tn lips of the dying man In a
last effort to appease a tardily awak
ened conscience.
On the evening of February 18th
A.M;,dden, a mining man of Love
lock New, was held up by two men
on Mission street, near the post Off
ice While one of the highwaymen
held revolver at his head the 9TH
er went through his clothes and took
his rocketbook containing $4,000
Madden did not report the robbery
to the police, because as he said yes
terday, the robbers wore masks and
he would be unable to identify them
If they were caught. He concluded
to pocket his loss and say nothing.
Two weeks ago, Tom Meade was
found on the railroad track near
Lovelock In a dying condition. He
was badly frozen and scarcely able
to talk. but before he died. he
made the following statement:
MY name Is Tom Meade, l was
trying to work my way to my home
near Salt Lake. When half frog
en- with cold, fell off the train.
just before l left there a man by
the name of Murphy and myself held
up a man on Mission street near
the postoffice. Murphy held the
gun to his head and 1 went through
his pockets. l got purse that con
tanned SO, and the name of A. Mad
den was stamped on the inside of
the purse"
The purse was found on Meade's
body otter he died, but no money.
The account of the finding of the
man on the railroad track and his
was published In a Love
lock paper and seen by friend OF
who forwarded 1t to him
San Francisco.
II never expected to hear from
the robbers again and had become
to tn Gloss of the money"
said Madden yesterday, but very
strange things happen sometimes"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
WEATHER BUREAU IS.
SUES SNOWFALL
BULLETIN

The climatological service of the
weather bureau has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin on the snow fall In
the mountains:
"The snowfall during February
was less than the average, with the
exception of few localities in the
south portion of the Humboldt bas-
In, where the amount equalled or
exceeded the normal. The station at
Summit, Cal is important for COM
parison because of its location and
its long record. 1t is almost on the
Western border of the Truckee bas-
IN. The amount of precipitation at
Summit for February was III inch
es below the normal. The total
amount of snowfall for the month
was only fifty three inches, but at
the close of the month there were
215 inches remaining on the ground
which is much above the normal
depth for that date. Last year
there were only seventy two inches
on the ground at the same date. In
the higher attitudes of the Carson
and Walker river basins the snow
fall for the month approached more
closely to the normal than in the
Truckee basin. The average In the
Humboldt basin was much less than
normal, the SNOWFALL In the north
portions of the basin being excep-
tionally light. Practically no snow
fell in the region of the Little
Humboldt. In the basins of Reese
river and other tributary streams
to the Humboldt river which flow
from the south, the snow fall was
fairly heavy. The precipitation was
about normal In the upper drainage
basin of the Muddy river.
1.-The month was rather stormy bu
the s,aoMfall was only light to mod
crate. There were three distinct
stormy periods. The first six or
seven days of the month were very
stormy; the second stormy period
occurred generally from the 18th to
the 14th, and the third was during
the last week In the month
"The amount of precipitation for
February was much more than for
the same month last year, and ad-
ded materially to the phenominally
heavy amounts which fell In Januar.
Owing to the low temperatures, the
runOff was light, even at low eleva-
tions, SO that very deep snow re-
mained on the ground at the close
of the month. There is a suffici-
ent amount of well packed snow in
the western drainage basins to
furnish an abundance of summer
water for the Truckee, Carson and
Walker rivers.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
v. NJ. KEARNEY APPOINTED
To The OFFICE OF
State ENGINEER

A dispatch from Carson to
The Reno Journal tells of the
appointment by Governor Oddie
of w. M. Kearney to the office of
state engineer of Nevada Kearney
is quite we'll known In Lovelock
Kearney was employed ON some OF
the irrigation projects In this val
ley, having designed and construc-
ted the new Rogers dam
The Journal contains the follow
ing regarding the appointment:
Announcement was made today
from Governor Oddie's office had ap
pointed w. M. Kearney Of Reno to
succeed Emmet Boyle, resigned as
state engineer Of Nevada.
The announcement disposes of a
problem that has been bothering
Governor Oddie since his election.
He had retained Emmet Boyle, a
democrat, in office despite the pro-
tests of republicans and some anti
Dickerson democrats, on account of
his manifest ability. The political
squabble that came at the close of
the session between the governor and
the democratic Senate was acentu-
ated by the resignation of Boyle.
The climax of the trouble came whe
Governor Oddie vetoed the water
law. which he had advocated. rath-
er than entrust it into the hands of
the democrats.
Engineer Kearney Is young
man. a graduate OF the University