davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
TWO WANT TO WEAR
PETE HAYNES =

So l8r two applicants have ap-
peared for the office of night
watchman to succeed p. J. Haynes,
whose resignation from the office
is to take effect on the first OF
Deskmber. The first to. come out
for the office is VIM. Opperman,
whose petition is signed by prac-
tically every property owner and bu
mess man of town. The second 10
announce himself is Jess. Conneii.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
CONCRETE WEIRS FOR THE
union CANAL WATER
Diversion |

A considerable amount of concrete
construction has just been complet
cd by the Union Canal Ditch Com
oany. Four wears have been put in
along the lower diversion of the big
ditch. One wear contains 8 gates
and three wears have two gates
each. The work has been under thu
supervision of ID. w. Hays, the we'll
known hydraulic engineer OF Reno,
and r. Cubbon has been the superin
tendent of construction.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
MANI PROPERTIES in The
HUMBOLDT RANGE
ARE ACTIVE

John B. Newman. who is super
intending the development of the
old La Toska company's property
near Rye Patch came In last even
ing on No. 8. Mr. Neuman says
that the work at the mines Is pro-
crossing satisfactorily
Work is active all along the
range from the old iaheba through
to the Humboldt Queen mine, and
the excellent results being obtain
ed from the development work SO
far, means that this section. is go
ing to be the cente of mining activ-
ivity In this county.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
REMEMBER

THE TIME: Thanksgiving night.
THE PLACE, Alhambra Opera Hous
At the Fraternal Brother
hood Thanksgiving Ball, Thurs
day night, November 30th, 1911
You bring THE GIRL, and dance
to the music of the best three
piece Orchestra ever heard in
Lovelock.
Prizes will be given to the Best
Lady and gent Wa1tzer. Come One,
Come All. Admission: Gents >$1.00,
Ladies Free.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
FIRST TELEPHONE TALK
WITH FRISCO
DIRECT COMMUNICATION
is ESTABLISHED NOW

Lovelock now has telephone come
tions with San Francisco, Yesterday
for the first time, Lovelock talked
with the big bay city. The conver-
sation was quite distinct, In spite
of the fact that the day was not
favorable for telephone communicate
ion. Connections may now be made
with all the Churchill County towns,
Carson, Reno ETC.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
Land AGENT EXAMINES
VELVET LANDS
RAILROAD COMPANY
APPLYS FOR PATENT

Edward A. Doyle, special agent
from the United States Land office
has been in Lovelock this week and
has been engaged In examining
land In the vicinity of Velvet for
which the railroad company Is APP
plying for a patent on. The pur
pose of Mr.. Doyle's examination is
to ascertain whether or not the land
is non-mineral In character as is
alleged by by the railroad company.
During his visit to this sectionJ
Mr.. Doyle also examinedd the potasl
beds near Huxley.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
A NUMBER OF DEER
SEEN IN LOWER VALLEY

Lower valley people report that a
week ago, several deer We're seen
in the lower valley. The animals
had come out of their haunts In the
mountains and were probobly cross
ing from one side of the valley to
the other,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
REAUTIFUI. DISPLAY
IN MERCANTILE WINDOW

In the display window of the Love-
lock Mercantile Company there is
being shown beautiful line of mess
line silks and dress goods The lat
ter includes serges and scotch plaids
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16

Mrs. Webber, formerly of the Sev
en- Troughs district has rented the
restaurant and dining rooms at the
Lone Star, and will start to serv-
ing meals there In few days. she
is an excellent cook, and has many
friends both in Lovelock and the
district and should enjoy a coed
business from the starte~
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
HUGH APRON Being Built
JUST BELOW The
ROGERS dam

The repairing of the Rogers dam
has been going on for several
weeks. The falling waters belo
the dam caused a big excavation
there and into this over $50 loads
of rocks have been dumped. On top
of these rocks cement Is now being
placed. The apron thus construc-
ted will be 101 feet wide and 35
feet deep.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
COUNTIES BRING SUITS
AGAINST .WELIiS-FARGO

Ormsby county has begun a suit
against the Wells-Fargo Exphess
company to collect license as COM
mon carrier, and Washoe county Is
preparing to do the same. This COM
pany should obey the laws Of the
State. 1t has robbed the people OF
Nevada of millions of dollars and
should be made to return small
portion of it in the shape OF licen-
ses:-Elko Independent.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
THE DISTRICT
COURT IS NOW
in SESSION
Will Take up A Number Of Ciyil
And Criminal Cases During
The Session.
HORSE STEALING FIRST TRIAL
Defendant Stole Horse In Paradise
Valley and Rode 1t with
Acc0mplice into Idaho.

District Court commenced Tuesday
with Judge Quicker presiding and
panel of thirty-five trial jurous In
attendance. The criminal cases and
civil suits which have been Set down
FOR trial are as follows:
State vs.. Ernest c. Williams, in
dicted for grand larceny, NOV. IA
State VS.. II. q. Tichenor, for obtain
ing money under false pretenses, in
dictment No. l, November IS.
State vs.. Con Kennedy. for assault
with intent to kill, November 18.
State vs.. William Porterfield, for
grand larceny, November %,
State VS.. Harry Cox, ON appeal
from the Winnemucca justice court,
November "a
Stuart Otto VS.. j. w. Wenzel,
without jury, November rs.
National Mercantile company vs.. H.
| j. and Mrs. f.. ]. Conlin, on appeal
from the Justice Court, by jury,
November 81
Joseph b. Hardy VS.. Frank Stall.
without jury, December 5.
Joseph B. Hardy VS.. George Stall
without a jury, December 6.
The following Is list of the trial
Ijurors for the coming session of
court:
winnemucca--O P. Grandtn. N.
Adamson, s. j. Anderson, Charles
Pedroli, j. s. Hoffman, e. A. Stauff,
ler, R. E. Tilden, James slone g.
fT Columbet.
Paradise Frank Kemler. J, F..
Harvey.
Lovelock--W Walter R. Chadwick, "A
Nv. Marker, Eric Johnson, Thomas
Smaston. Andy Olson, Hugh Holm
strom, George M. Tyler John T.
Reid, Vik Sebbas.
Golconda--'LewisK X. Kramer, ]
| A. Comes.
Rebel Creek. d. Minor.
Spring Valley-William h. Castle.
Rye Patch, A. H. Scott, M
Frantz.
Dunn Glen H. Hendra.
acknowledgements Davidson.
Glover Valley-Joe A. Nestor.
| When court convened the follow
Ing court attaches were in atten-
dance: Hon E.. A. Ducker, presid-
ing Judge; J. w. Davey, Clerk; J.
A. Callahan, district attorney; Sher
III .. ". iIdHu, udillIS w. d. Nic-
Cabe, court stenographer.
Upon roll call of the jury, E.
A. Stauffer and c. T. Columbet
were excused until the 22nd. inst,
and r. e. Tilden and John T. Reid
for the term.
The first case called was that OF
state of Nevada, VS.. Ernest Will
Jams, indicted for grand larceny.
Defendant Is charged with having
stolen two head of horses in Para
disc last April, one from Austin's
livery stable and the other from the
barn of j. r. Harvey 1t Is alleg-
ed that Williams and his accom-
plice rode the animals into Idaho.
where they were disposed of. When
apprehended, both men were in
jail for similar crime committed
in Idaho, and upon trial, Powell
was convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary. Williams was acquitt
ed and turned over to Deputy Sher
iff Muller, upon a requisition from
Governor Oddie.
Shortly after the opening OF.
court, a jury was secured .-~ when
district attorney Callahan made his
opening address, after which a r
cess was taken for ten minutes.
j. r. Harvey. J. F. Harvey, Al
bert Byrnes, Charles Byrnes, M. w.
Prussia and Jack Gay of Paradise an'
constable Orr, of Nampa Idaho
are witnesses for the state. Defen-
dant is represented by Judge ]. A.
Langwith of .Golconda.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
LOST sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Two young cows, color red and
dappled with white, spots, Branded
disconnected w. D.. Earmark Doul
lie bit in both ears. Last seen on
the White Clod grazing range. Any
one knowing of the whereabouts of
said animals, please notify Vik.
Sebbas, Lovelock, Nevada.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
LOCAL TALENT TO GIVE
A PLAY NEXT MONTH

A local talent play is coming up.
1t is entitled what Became of
Parker" and will be staged at one
of the local theatres some time
next month.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16

w. w. Johnstone. representing
the Miller-Enright company was call
ing on the Loyelock trade, the
first of the week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
ANNUAL MASQUERADE Bali
new YEARS EVENT
COMING UP

On New Years night the members
of Garden City Rebekah. lodge will
give their annual masquerade ball.
The hall has already been engaged
for the purpose. and arrangements
are now being made to provide
suitable music for the occasion.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16
RENT FARM LANDS
ADJOINING TOY

P. Zunino, the well-known proprfe
or of the Peoples hotel with four
partners, L. Bonocelli, Umberto
Massei and Landini Adalindo, have
rented the piece of land adjoining
the creamery property from Senator
L. N. Carpenter and will cultivate
the land.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-16

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
Regular services will be held at
the Catholic Church next Sunday at
1880. At the conclusion of the
services there will be>a Injecting of
the Altar Society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
WILL NOT RAISE
BATTLESHIP TEXAS
Some Of the Chickens and
: Cats on Board Escape
Injury.

Fort Monroe, Va, March 23-The
ordnance tests in Tangier sound in
the lower part of Chesapeake bay have
been concluded
After the firing was over the Off
GERS of the fleet went aboard the San
Marcos formerly the Texas) to in
spect the damage. She was deep in
the mud and the water rose to a point
midway between the gun deck and the
berth deck. One shell went clear
through the old battleship tearing an
open path about two feet wide One
of the military masts was cut away
and the other was riddled. The San
Marcos is a total loss and her naval
career is ended.
Some dead animals and chickens
were killed by the inner explosions
Some of the animals, however, were
unframed. A cat walked quietly out
of one of the turrets whose base had
been smashed by 12-inch shell.
No effort will be made to raise the
San Marcos. 1t would cost several
hundred thousand dollars to float and
restore her to her original condition.
She is not considered worth much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
OWEN ADDRESSES
ILLINOIS SOLONS
Threatened Discourtesy to
Oklahoma SenatorIs
Not Noticed

Springfield. Ill., March 23-Despite
threats and predictions that he would
be interefered with by Lorimer parti-
sans in the Illinois legislature, Robert
L. Owen, United States senator from
Oklahoma. delivered a forceful plea
for the initiative and referendum at
a public meeting of the house judiciary
committee. Senator Owen was not in
terrupted He suffered 20 open dis
courtesy, although several Lorimer-
ties on the committee did not attend
the meeting. Senator Owen said the
question OF the initiative and referen-
DUN is a fight between organized
greed and the people.
The time has come to put an end to
bribery and corruption and to machine
politics. he said
We understand the machine poll
tician,' continued sena tor owen Hes
human and he is much like ourselves
He is playing the game as he sees it.
We are playing the game as we see it
1 understand the. game of machine
politics and that is why I am here to
advocate these principles
Senator Owen said the great wealth
being piled up in this country by ad-
vocates under the machine politics and
corruption is leading thousands of fam
lilies to ruin and decay He then ex-
planned why he considered the initia-
tive and referendum cure for this
false and unwholesome condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
TO GROW HAIR ON
A BALD HEAD
BY a SPECIALIST.

Thousands of people suffer from
balances and falling hair who, having
tried nearly every advertised hair tonic
and hair grower without results, have
resigned themselves TO badness and
its attendant discomfort. Yet their
case is not hopeless; the following
simple home prescription has made
hair grow after years of badness. and
is also unequalled for restoring gray
hair TO its original color, stopping hair
from falling out and destroying the
dandruff germ. 1t will not make the
hair greasy, and can be put up by any
druggist: Bay rum, s ounces; Lavona
de Compose, 2 ounces; Mentho1 Crys-
tails, one-half drachm. If you wish
it perfumed, add half to one teaspoon
full of To-KalOn Perfume, which unites
perfectly with the other ingredients.
This preparation is highly recon-
mended by physicians and specialists,
and is absolutely harmless, as it con-
tains none of the poisonous wood al
cohol so frequently found in hair
tonics. Do not apply 10 the face or
where hair is not desired.
Before publication we presented this
prescription to a. f. Ryan & Co., this
city. and they state that they have
filled it many times for their patrons
who report most astonishing results
from it's use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
THE PAN-AMERICAN
RAILWAY IN MEXICO

Continued from previous page.)
walton that the issue shall not exceed
IS, 600 a mile until such time as the net
earnings are twice as great as the in
terest charge on the total authorized
bond issue. A son of president Diaz
is one of the directors of the road.
Has a Peculiar Schedule.
The trains of the Pan-American run
on a peculiar schedule. The trip from
Gamboa to Tapachula is too long TO
be made in a single day, so the trains
start in the morning, run as far as
Tonala, stop there over night, and con-
tinue the journey next day, reaching
Tapachula by shutdown On the sec
ton between Tapachula and Mariscal
there is only one train a week, and
that runs on Sunday. However, the
operating officials Of the Pan-Ameri-
can, being from the United States,
have a warm spot in their hearts for
American travellers and often allow
them the privilege of riding on a con-
struction train any day in the week
The operation of the Pan-American
has been taken over by the National
Railways of Mexico, and the line will
become an integral part of that sys-
tenn A strong effort is being made TO
exploit the territory through which the
line passes Situated no farther from
the markets of the eastern part of the
United States than southern California,
and many days closer to New York
and the Atlantic seaboard, via the
Panama. canal, it is claimed that a
great future in fruit growing is in
prospect.
Penetrates Coffee Country.
The territory through which the
road passes is one of the famous cof-
fee producing sections of Mexico. 1t
was expected that the building of the
road would result in all this coffee
reaching the markets of the world yia
the Tehauntepec route, and in this
feeder for that road. Some fear is now
Pan-American to the Guatemaidn
frontier and its connection with he
Guatemala Central will result in mich
of the southern Mexico coffee seeking
an outlet over the latter road and
through the ports Of Champerico and
Port Barrios.
A trip through the territory covered
oy the Pan-American is an interesting
one. It's rolling stock is of good quail
ity, the engines, like all Central Amer
lean engines, being wood burners with
very expansive smokestacks. The road
follows the old Canine Real, or royal
highway, built by the Spaniards 20
give the city Of Tehuantepec an outlet
to Central America. A little way
south of Gamboa one comes upon the
lands known as Las Marquisadas, now
subdivided into the vast haciendas, or
ranches, of La Venta, Chicapa and Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23

rifa, which were presented to Cortez
by the Spanish crown. The cattle on
these ranches are still branded with
the same symbol that was used N Cor
tez's time.
Passes Ancient Ruins.
Near Tonala, and only a few mics
from the railroad, are the ruins OF an
ancient city, which professor Hewitt,
Of the Smithsonian institution, believes
constituted one of the chain of cities
which included the Casa Grange ruins
of northern Mexico, the Miztec palaces
of Militia, and the ruins of Yucatan. At
Tapachula one finds a customs louise,
although the town is inland. 1t is for
the port of San Benito, which IS stu
ated on the coast. When the vessels
which call there come into port, Gus
toms, quarantine and port officers go
down from Tapachula and attend to
the business. When the clearance pa
pers are turned over, all hands return
to Tapachula, leaving San Benito de-
serted until the next ship comes in, and
that is usually a long time. With the
coming of the Pan-American the glory
of San Benito as a seaport has de-
parted.
Tomorrow = Mexico's Agricultural
Possibilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
Copyright, 1910, By
STREET & SMITH

Were all fossils, we older folks OF
the cattle raising tines laughed the
man whom Richard Gantry had called
the super governor" But there are
some Of the bones left, too, / guess,
and if the professor is a friend Of
yours well get him state permit to
dig ell he wants to-"
eyes. Professor Anners is a friend
Of mine," was the younger mans half
absent admission. "as much of a
friend as his daughter would ever al
low him to be-"
The qualifying clause was not
thrown away upon the senator.
'sWhat has the daughter got against
you, sor?' he asked mildly.
Nothing very serious" laughed Pa
tricia's lover. But I think she is
Jealous Of any one who tries to share
her father with her. Next to her ca
reer'-
ssThat's Boston, isn't itg' interrupted
the ex-cattle king. Then he added,
"Pm right glad it hasn't come in your
way to tie yourself up to one Of those
careers Evan. my boy"
The young man felt better after he
had told his father his love story. 1t
was highly necessary that he should
tell some one, and whom better?
David Blount listened with the far
away look IN his eyes that the son had
more than once marked as the great
est Of the changes chargeable to the
aging years.
''Think a heap Of her. do you, son?"
he said when the ambling saddle ami
mails had covered another half mile Of
the homeward journey.
$50 much that it went near to spoil
ing me when she finally made me real
ize that / couldn't hold my own
against the career he made an
swer. Then he added: ST want work,
father. That is what I am out here
for; the hardest kind of work and
plenty Of it; something that can put
my heart into. Can you find it for
me?'
There was the wisdom Of the cen
turtles in the gentle smile provoked by
this unashamed lovers appeal.
II wouldn't take ii too hard if /
were you. son." said the wise man.
"And as for the work, guess we can
satisfy you If your appetite isn't too
big. How would a state Office do?''
Politics." quer:ed Blount. bringing
his horse down to the walk for which
his father had set the example. 1--WE
thought a good bit about that, though
/ haven't had any special training that
way. The schools of today are turn
ing out business lawyers-men who
know the law and are trained particu-
larry in its application to the great
business undertakings. That used to
be my ambition-to be a business ad-
wiser and perhaps after awhile to
climb to the top Of the ladder and be
somebody's corporation counsel"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
IN FIVE
MINUTES
Sourness, Gas, Heartburn
and Stomach Distress
Will Disappear.

Distress after eating, sourness. gas
and heartburn can be quickly relieved
by taking one or two MONA stom-
ach tablets.
They are guaranteed to Danish any
case OF Indigestion. acute or chronic
stomach ailment. no matter what il
is called, or money back
MONA is a prescription for thA
stomach that has a record OF the most
remarkable results, and any one who
suffers from any form of stomach
trouble should keep a box on hand at
all times.
MONA stomach tablets are small
and easily swallowed They are sold
by Kelly & Pollard and druggists
everywhere for so cents a box They
are put up in a neat metal box that
can conveniently be carried in the vesr
pocket
MONA stomach tablets are a
tonic; they will benefit the general
health. They will surely put vigor
and vitality into any rundown system
They are especially recommended for
nervousness. sleeplessness, bad dreams,
constipation, dizziness, and bilious
ness.
Mail orders filled charges prepaid
by Booths MONA, Buffalo n. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
TIL u,, TKTe1 On Science and
Lid M1ee.a w UCUA the Coming Race

states-Indiana and Connecticut
which affects the confirmed criminal
and the confirmed insane. This law
will eventually become universal, and
gradually the birth rate among the
mentally unbalanced, and the morally
and physically unfit, will be lowered,
and the weeds will cease to choke out
the flowers and the strong wholesome
vegetables in the Garden of Life.
Science will teach the mothers and
fathers the great wonders which lie in
food chemistry; and little children will
be fed according to the needs of their
individual bodies.
Just as pale blue is becoming to a
blond child, and red to a brunette, and
violet is destructive to the beauty Of
any save those possessing very fair
skins, so certain foods are suitable for
one system, which are disastrous to
others.
A Better, Stronger Race.
All these facts will be taught to
parents and teachers, and scientifically
demonstrated in them; and in conse-
quence a better, stronger and more
perfectly balanced race will come to
rule the earth.
So let us, then, await with respectful
interest the working out of Natures
great laws by science.
All that science is. discovering to-
day was known by the ancient seers Of
earth: but they only asserted; they did
not PROVE.
And now science has come to demon
strate what they asserted, and to put
it to practical use for the benefit of all
instead of keeping it for the secret
pleasure of few.
Science will yet prove to be the
Prime Minister OF God.-(Copyrigh
1911, by the New York Evening Jour-
nal Publishing Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
TWENTIETH BRICK
BUILDING STARTED
Railroad Connecting Cros-
byton and Lubbock Has
Been COmnleted.
Makes Home Baking Easy

Plainview. Tex. March 2S-Dirt was
broken today for another brick build
ing on the square The new business
house viii be the property of Burr
Campbell. a Hale county pioneer. and
the McRae Building company has the
contract It will be 5Ox9o feet, two
stories. two storerooms downstairs,
plate glass front and will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. II is located
on the corner of East Main and Cow
ington streets. and will be the goth
brick structure for Plainview-
According to the government gage
80 of an inch precipitation has fallen
at Plainview within the past "A hours.
The rain was general over a large por-
ton Of the Plainview country.
Crosbyton, the county seat of Crosby
county, is the latest West Texas town
been laid into the town and the first
train will be run over the Crosbyton-
South Plains railroad this week This
line is the fruition or the efforts Of
the people of Crosby and Lubbock eoun
ties and connects the towns Of Lub-
book and CrosbytOn, 80 miles apart Ju-
liam NJ. Bassett has been the leading
spirit in the enterprise and the Cros-
byton-S South Plains Railroad company
has been chiefly financed by the "C.-B.
Live Stock company" which operates
in Crosby county, but has its head
quarters at Chicago.
The drilling on the test well at Hale
Center has been finished and the pump
is expected in soon 1t was drilled to
a depth of Is5 feet and los feet of wa
ter stands in the we'll
The Harvest Queen mills at Plain
view bought 400 bushels of South
Plains wheat this week of B. S. Liv-
ingstone at 81 a bpsheE Manager Him,
of the mills. says that the wheat raised
in this section is as good as any he can
import