davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18
FORMER LOVELOCKER MAKES
GOOD In MINING DEAL AT
WINNEMUCCA

The Winnemucca Silver State has
the following, in regard to a min
ing deal consumated in that town
recently, In Which J. M. Blood a
former Lovelock teamster was one
Of the principals:
Yesterday J. M. Blood, general
manager and treasurer of the Nine
teen-ten Mining company sold his
stock holdings, amounting to about
$4,000 shares, to Jonathan Hey
wood, of Kearney, Nebraska. vice.
president OF the company.
It is understood that Mr.. Blood
received 20 cents per share, spot
cash for his holdings.
A meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of the company was immediat-
ely called, when Mr.. Blood resigned
as treasurer and manager and Owen
Thorpe also resigned as secretary Of
the company. The vacancies thus
created we're filled by the election
OF George Seibert. treasurer. and
Lee Case secretary,
The "NineteenTen" company was
incorporated on May 10. 1910, with
1000, 900 shares of stock of the
par value of 800 each. and took
over the eight claims at Barrett
Springs owned by Blood and Thorpe
]. M. Blood was elected general
manager and at once began devel-
opment work. At present there are
two leasers on the property. one
owned by Bulls and Carly. the 9TH
er by Swan, Davis and Cleve, both
of which are In ore and are shipp-
Ing. In addition. the company has
two shafts, No. 1, being $50 feet.
and No. 2 10 feet in depth. Both
are In ore and are shipping. Up
to date the company has shipped
seven carloads of ore, which gave
average net returns Of $500 per
ton.
Within the next week or ten days
Mr.. Blood will leave for Idaho on
well-earped vacation.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18
"BILL" WILL SAY HELLO
.4z
MONDAY Multi

You will certainly miss fine On.
tertainment. II you are not on hand
at Young's Hall next Monday nigh
To witness the pre- sentation of Hell
Rilf''. by local talent. for the bene
fit OF the NJ. II. Church. Although
the play is announced for the benefi
OF a good cause, do not let this fac.
lead you to think that the play will
not be up to standard. The play Ii
going to be cracker-jack. AM.
from the standpoint of its real mer
1t. is lust az worthy Of your suppcI
az thcngh it had been announced n.
to be given ior the benefit OF the
Standard Oil company.
The play gets its title from tht
name of the leading man VIM Full
er. the night before he was to
married, MIR. Fuller was caught b.
the police in gambling house tina
had been raided by them, ant
out of this situation is built up !;
series of the most comical situation,
imaginable. The leading man Il
handled by X. A. Mcclure who ha,
long since demonstrated his abilit,
in this kind of role. Mrs A
jain is cast in a role PARTICULAR
suited to her actingand will be the
cause OF many round of laughter
Attorneys Hardy and Murrish al.
thespians as well as lawyers. as
they will thoroughly demonstrate. |.
l. Gracey and Mis-. A. T. Bell III
duige in a little romance that
very realistic. Mrs Claude Caml
bell and Mrs } 7. Marker. play diff
cult roles in excellent manner. The
play is good al through. and yo.
will enjoy every minute of the tw,
hours of acting. The seat salt
started yesterday at Bibles news
stand and the demand for seats are
such that standing room will be
q premium. The admission 10 Z
for a reserved seat. with general ad
mission soc.
The following Is the cast of char
ters:
william Fuller. with trouble.
r. A. Mcclure
General VIM. Fuller. an invited
guest. H. J. Murrisl
Chris Cutting some kind of
fixer,
r.. M.Hardy
Doctor Hastings. an English inven
tor, working ON new auto horn
Ed. Travernia
Ned Hemingway. a soldier and II
love ith Dorothy.
R. L. Gracey
Zack Hardy. from the police station
G. H. ROhrwackel
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18

The first of the week Albert
Marker and brother, Orville brought
iii a bunch of 40 wild mustangs cap.
tnred in the country adjacent to
Black Canyon. The horses for the
most part were unbranded. although
few belonged to, p N. Marker. They
will be shipped to the coast and soil
The Marker brothers con emplate
going in to the wild horse capturing
business on quite an extensive scale
this summer. Both are expert rid
ers, and have met with considerable
success SO far capturing the unbrant
cd horses that run wild.
One method they employ in cap
turing the animals is to select some
trail. or favorite haunt of the horses
and there build corall that is con-
cealed from view. One rider then
goes out and heads bunch of hors-
es along the trail while the other
mounted on fresh horse Is hidden
at point near the corrall entrance.
AS the animals pass the point where
the second rider Is stationed, he
gets in behind them with yell,
and the surprised and frightened all
imals rush into the enclosure una
wares. The rider closes In quickly
and fastens the gate. on them.
Another method rs to built q
carefully concealed corall. about
some spring, to which the horses
usually come. to drink. The corrall
is built in two compartments. one
enclosing tho spring. while the 9th
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18
COURT AGAIN ON The 29th,
OF THIS MONTH

Judge E. A. Ducker left for Fall
on last Tuesday to preside at a
session of court, relieving Judge
French. of the Churchill district
A large number of criminal cases
will be tried before Judge Ducker.
Judge French Will be in Winnie
~mucca on the 29th Of this month to
shold court and hear several civil
cases, among them being the Nat
ional mining case of J.. B. Lorge &
90. against H. Warren ct al and P.
II. Wolf against Humboldt County,
he latter being suit for the re-
covery of fees alleged to be due the
plaintiff as Constable of Lovelock.
Ambol Snow, from the insane
Asylum,
Rastus Clowrey
Isabelle Dare, wife of Bill,
Harriet Campbell
Harriet Sterling, with an eye to a
title. Grace jain
Dorothy Dare. Isabelle's step daugh-
ter, in love with Ned,
Myrtle Bell
Matilda Fuller. another Bills wife
Georgia Marker
Mary. a necessity about the house.
Mrs. ]. t. Marker
The action takes place at the
summer home of Mrs. Dare, at Sea-
side, l.. l., Immediately prior to-.
and succeeding the Spanish -Ameri.
can war.
Act June 16. 1898. liza. m..-
Mrs Dare's Parlor
ACT IL September rs, p. m. same
ACT III. Same day as act 2-same
SYNOPSIS
ACT Cutting Fixes it for Bill.
ACT ii, Fuller still thinks Cutting
did the fixing.
ACT III, Bill slips one over on Cut
ing and does little fixing him
self,
SPECIALTIES
G. H. Rohrbacker will render
Put on the Soft, Soft Pedal and
sugar Moon, with company chorus
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18

taking throughout the arid west.
While here Mr.. Kearney stated
that he looked over the valley
to select the most feasible place to
conduct the Investigations. He
drove down to the big five. and look
ed the situation over there. This
study Of the irrigation of different
localities Will b to determine the
amount Of water required to irrigate
land In different sections. and also
II there 10 water wasted and how
much.
While here. Mr. Kearney visited
the Rogers Dam. which he built
and for which he has designed a con
crete structure to replace the pres
ent wooden dam.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18

tons to the acre. They are white
in color and of fine grain and mealy
The owners Of the seed in Massa-
chusetts have only had them on the
market for about two years and theI
is not yet = large supply for sale.
The limit of each allotment for
seed purposes 10 two barrels. Mr..
Whiting will. however. have seed
to sell next season.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18
TO SUE GOVERNMENT FOR
REFUND OF FEES PAID
FOR Mine PATENT
THERE IS CONSIDERABLE y

+ THERE Is CONSIDERABLE :
+ L interest In q mining way,
+ In an action, that will short :
= ly be begun by r. M. Hardy,
+ the well known attorney of .
= LOvel0ck, against the United .
\ States Government as defen-
= dant and the old White Cloud
4 Mining company as plaintiff.
= The action will be brought
:. to recover fees in the amount
!. of $5OO.OO, paid the govern
mont In 1891, for the purpose
Of securing q patent to min
ing claims at COppereid. AT
ter paying fees, the company
= did not complete the work Of
= patenting the claims, and the
= patents applied for were not
= granted, in which case the fees
+ should be returned to the app .
+ licants. Several years ago .
+ however, this property was .
+ transferred by sheriff's sale, .
+ because Of this the government i.
4. refused to refund. .
+ + + + + + + +. + + + + + + .
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18

A cash register operated by cleo
.ricity is one of the innovations OF
the town. recently received by the
Lovelock Mercantile Company from
pany of Toledo. Ohio.
he National Cash Register Com
The machine has been installed II
the grocery department of the big
store. 1t 10 operated by electricity
and has a department drawer for
each clerk. 1t also keeps a daily
and yearly record of all sales.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18
e. l.. Whiting stil Raises spuds.

IL. l.. Whiting still Raises Spuds.
The following concerning e. L.
Whiting. who for number. Of years
made a success of raising potatoes
on the Sunnyside ranch in this vail
ey is taken from the Yerington
Times:
"E.. L. Whiting. nova Mason Val
cy rancher received from Massa-
chusetts last Saturday barrel OF
Big Cropper' seed potatoes. He
win use this seed on his ranch this
year with a view of improving the
spuds in this valley. These pota-
toes are said to be wonderful pro-
ducers. giving az high as eighteen
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18

lsri.lc \rti. c.
Mrs. George s. Webb arrived from
the coast Sunday and Joined her hus
band, the well known manager OF
the Reservation Ranch. They have
taken the OKane residence In town
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
DIR. Gallagher. where they will reside
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18
Free Employment Agency.

VIM. ]. Foltz. of the Lone Star
restaurant has started Free EN-
ployment Agency in Lovelock. and
will be in a position to furnish ali
kinds of help on short notice.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18

Tex Holt's Rarber shop. next
door to the Owl Cafe Is a place
where artists are at work. and Where
cleanliness Is assured.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18

Visits Velvet.
l. A Friedman. the we'll xL '~a
ln,ne operator. Wslt.t Velvet laft
Sun lay, and inspected some OF 10
r."h properties III that district.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18

Mrs. e. M. Hull. the School teach
er at Fitting arrived on Monday .
stage and left for the east where
she will spend several months on a
visit
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18

Mrs. w. R. Chadwick, Is down
from Inlay for a few days visit
with friends.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-18

G. H. Rohrbacker will rendel
Put on the Soft. Soft Pedal and
Sugar Moon, with company choru
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21

clothes quite hung on him. He was
actually thinner. But that is ahead
Of the story.
Max came to me while the others
were sitting around drinking night
caps and asked me in low tone If he
could see me in the den: He wanted
to ask me something. Dal overheard.
ASK her here" he said I'VE all
know what it is, Max. Go ahead and
We'll coach you"
will you coach me?" | asked, for
Mr.. HARRISON was listening.
The woman does not need It," Dal
retorted. And then. because Max
looked angry enough really to pro
pose to me right there, | got up hasti-
ly and went into the den. Max fol-
lowed, and closing the door stood
with his back against it.
Contrary to the general belief, Kit"
he began, II did not intend to ask you
to marry me-"
| breathed easier. He took a couple
of steps toward me and stood with
his arms folded. looking down at me.
I'm not at all sure, in fact, that
shall ever propose TO YOU" he went
on unpleasantly.
You have already done Il twice.
You are not going TO take those back,
are you, MAXI" / asked, looking up at
him
But Max was not to be cajoled. He
came close and stood with his hand
on the back of my chair. What hap
pened on the roof tonight?' he de.
manded hoarsely.
II do not think It would interest
you" l retorted. coloring in spite Of
myself
mot interest me! am shut in this
blasted house; have to see the only
woman / ever lo.ed-really loved" he
supplemented. as he caught my eye,
pretend she is another mans wife.
Then | sit back and watch her using
every art-all her beauty-to make
still another man love her. man
who thinks she Is a married woman.
If HARRISON were worth the trouble.
/ would tell him the whole story. Aunt
Selma be-obliterated!
sat up suddenly.
IF HARRISON were worth the trou-
ble!" repeated What did he mean?
Had he seen
Il mean Just this" Max said slowly.
There Is only one unaccredited mem
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21
GYROSCOPE TO RULE WORLD
Inventors Hope by It's Aid 20 Make
Flight a Safe Habit-DeViee 10
Be Used in Autos.

A toy vender stood on the curb Of
the shopping district and shouted. In
moment the crowd gathered eagerly
and open-eyed about him. He picked
up a little. cubical pasteboard box
and stood il on the point of pencil
and II stayed there Next he caught
It up by loop Of thread. and IL stood
ont horizontally without support, os-
tentatiously defying the law OF gravi.
tation. Then he performed his most
fetching miracle He set It on an in
clined wire and down II went, pre-
serving it's balance with great dignity
Then he opened the box and displayed
its contents
Fifteen cents. ladies and gents.
Step up and buy your gyroscope tops
three nickels, 10 cents" And the
crowd bought For there IS some
thing irresistibly fascinating about the
gyroscope top.
SO "A Connecticut Kankee OF lngeu.
iOus mind thinks. and he Is solving
the problem Of safe flight IN the air
So a little Irishman In England and a
learned, practical German savant
have thought, too The result OF their
work and the work OF many offers IS
the coming age, The age Of the gyro-
scope. when by the aid Of this marvel.
Gus little instrument we shall fy safe
ly in the air, spin over the earth on a
single rail-perhaps on a single, big
wheel-sail the seas without rolling
or pitching. dive down unafrald among
the fishes. revOlutionize war, annihi.
late space-in short do a thousand
things Of which we have only now
just begun 90 dream
Stanley Y. Beach has Just con.
structed and patented an aeroplane
with a gyroscope attachment 20 insure
perfect automatic stability. Ten thou
sand whirls a minute OF HE gyr,scope
wheel. be claims. will keep his aero
steady as a bird The little gyrostat
will be the brains Of the big mechan.
ical flyer. II n the first OF its kind
ever built and Will probably reyolu-
tionize aerial navigation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21
SYNOPSIS.

James Wilson or Jimmy as he is called
by his friends Jimmy was rotund and
looked shorter than he really was. Ills
ambition in life was 10 be taken seriously.
but people steadily refused 10 do so, his
art Is considered a huge joke. except 10
himself. IL he asked people TO dinner ev
eryone expected frolic. Jimmy marries
Bella Knowles; they live together a year
and are divorced. Jimmy's friends ar
range TO celebrate the first anniversary
OF his divorce. The party is in full swing
when Jimmy receives a telegram from his
Aunt Selma, who will arrive in four hours
TO visit him and his wife. He neglects 10
tell her OF his divorce. Jimmy takes Kit
Into his confidence. he tries To devise
some way 50 that his aunt will not learn
sests that Kit play the hostess for one
night. be Mrs. Wilson pro tenn. Aunt Sc
nna arrives and the deception works out
as as planned Jim's Jap servant Is taken
Ill Bella. Jlmmy's divorced Wife. enters
the house and asks Kit who Is being Ia
ken away in the ambulance? Bella insists
II Ia Jim. Kit tells her Jim is well and Is
In the house. HARRISON steps out on the
porch and discovers a man tacklng
car card on the door He demands 1S an an ex
and HARRISON sees the word smallpox
printed on It, He tells him the guests
cannot leave the house until the quaran-
tse their predicament the women shed
tears. the men consider II a good joke.
The all important question arises as 10
who is to prepare the meals and perform
the other household duties. HARRISON nm
ally solves the matter. After the lifting
OF the quarantine several letters are found
IN the mail box undelivered. one Is ad-
dressed to Henry Llewellyn. Iquique.
Chile. which was written by HARRISON.
He describes minutely OF their incarcera-
ton. also OF his infatuation for Mrs. VIII
son. Aunt Selma is taken I'll with la
grippe. Betty acts as nurse HARRISON
1nds Kit sulking on the roof. She tells
him that Jim has been treating her out
rageously. HARRISON fully believing that
she is Mrs. Wilson. tells her that she
doesn't mean the things she is saying
about her husband. Kit starts down
stairs. when suddenly she Is grasped In
the arms OF a man who kisses her sew
eral times. She believes that HARRISON
did II and IL humiliated-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21

clared, feeling for her handkerchief.
you can take care of your own Aunt
Selma, Jim Wilson. | will never go
near her again"
What did you do? Poison herr"
Dallas asked with interest
"G-got camphor in her eyes," snuff
ed Betty You never-heard such a
noise. l wouldn't be trained nurse
for anything In the world. She-she
called me a hussy!"
You're not going TO give her up.
are you, Betty?" Jim asked imploring-
ly. But Betty was, and said so plain
ly.
Anyhow, she won't have me back"
she finished. "and she has sent for
guess!"
Have mercy!" Dal cried, dropping
to his knees. "Oh, fair ministering
angel, she has not sent for me-"
NO" Betty said maliciously. she
wants Bella-she's crazy about her"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21
CHAPTER XI.
I Make a Discovery,

Really, have left Aunt Selma rath-
er out of II. but she was important as
a cause. not as a result: at least at
first. She came out strong later.
believe she was a very nice old WON.
an, with strong likes and prejudices.
which she was perfectly willing 20 pay
for. At least, ! only presume she had
likes; / know she had prejudices.
Nobody ever understood why Bella
consented TO take Betty's place with
Aunt Selma. AS for me, was too
much engrossed with my own affairs
10 pay the invalid much attention
Once or twice during the day / bad
stopped in 20 see her, and had been
received frigidly and with marked dis
approval. ! was in disgrace. OF course,
after the scene in the dining room the
night before. had stood like a
naughty child. just inside the door
and replied meekly when she said tfa
pillows were overstuffed. and why
didn't have the linen slips rinsed IN
starch water? She laid the blame OF
her illness on me, as have said be-
fore. and she made Jim read 20 her in
the afternoon from a book she carried
with her. Goals OF Fire on the Do
nestle Hearth" marking places for
me 20 read.
She sent for me that night, just
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21

Girls get young men only in the era
but young men get girls on the brain-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21

be made OF art ticking and bound
with red braid. Cut according TO the
pattern and place the triple notch on
the stripe Of the ticking. There is
only one pocket pattern. but twenty
four pieces OF the material are 20 be
cut by this. as man requires a great
many pockets. All seams allowed At.
tach the pockets on any part OF the
apron until all are used up. catstitch
them into place. and finish the tops
with buttonhole bar. Attach tapes at
the triple perforations to tie the thing
on. II Is advisable TO wear the apron
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21

Der OF this household: Only one per
son, save Flanagan. who was locked
in the furnace room. one person who
was awake and around the house
when Anne's jewels went only one
person in the house, also. who would
have any motive for the theft"
"Motive?" / asked duly.
Poverty" Max threw at me. "Oh.
| mean comparative poverty. of course.
Who is this fellow. anyhow? Dal
knew him at school, travelled with him
through India. On the strength OF
that he brings him here. quarters him
with decent people. and wonders
when they are Systematically robbed! y
You are unjust!" said. rising and
facing him. Il do not like Mr.. Harbi-
son-I-I hate him, II you want TO
know. But as 10 his being a thief. |
think It quite as likely that you
took the necklace"
Max threw his cigarette into the
fire angrily.
$50 that is how il is!" he Knocked.
IF either of us is the thief il is |!
You do hate him. don't you?"
left him there. flushed with irrita-
ton. and Joined the others. Just as |
entered the room, Betty burst through
the hall door like a cyclone, and col
lapsed into a chair. she's a mean.
cantankerous old woman!" she de-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21

as | had taken on my gown: so
threw on q dressing gown and went
in. To my horror, Jim was already
there. At gesture from Aunt Sc.
lima, he closed the door into the hall
and tiptoed back beside the bed.
where he sat staring at the figures
on the silk comfort
Aunt Selina's first words were;
Where's that flibberty- gibbet?"
Jim looked at me.
"She must mean Betty" l explain
ed. She has gone TO bed. think"
let-her-in-this - room
again" she said. with awful emphas.
sis. she Is an Infamous creature"
"Oh, come now. Aunt Selma" Jim
broke in: she's foolish. perhaps. but
she's nice little thing" Aunt Sc
lina's face was curious study. Then
she raised herself on her elbow, and
taking a fiat chamois skin bag from
under her pillow. held IL out.
MY cameo breastpin." she said
solemnly; my curbuttons with gold
rims and storks painted on china in
the middle; my watch. that has put
me TO bed and got me up for forty
years. and my money-$510 40!-taken
with the doors locked under my nose"
Which was ambiguous. but forcible.
But, good gracious. Miss Car
Aunt Selina!" | exclaimed. you don't
think Betty Mercer took those
things"
NO" she said grimly; Il think
| probably got up in my sleep and
lighted the fire with them. or sent 'em
out for walk" Then she stuffed
the bag away and sat up resolutely in
bed
Have you made up?" she demand
ed. looking from one TO the other of
US. Bella, don't tell me- you still
persist in that nonsense"
What nonsense?" | asked. getting
ready To run.
THAT you do not love him"
"Him?"
james" she snapped irritably. DO
you suppose | mean the policeman ?"
looked over at Jimmy She had got
me by the hand and Jimmy was ma
king frantic gestures To tell her the
whole thing and be done with IL. But
had gone too far. The mill OF the
gods had crushed me already, and
didn't propose 10 be drawn out hide
ously mangled and held up as an ex-
ample for the next two or three
weeks, although II was clear enough
that Aunt Selma disapproyed OF me
thoroughly, and would have been glad
enough 10 find that no tie save the
board OF health held us together And
then Bella came in. and you wouldn't
have known her She had put on a
straight white wooden wrapper, and
she had her hair In two long braids
down her back. She looked like a
nice wide-eyed little girl in her
teens, and she had some lobster salad
and a glass of port on tray. When
she saw the situation she put the
things down and had the nastiness TO
stay and listen
I'm not blind" Aunt Selma said.
with one eye on the tray You two
silly children adore each other; I
saw some things last night"
Bella took a step forward then she
stopped and shrugged her shouNers.
Jim was purple
CTO BE CONTINUED