davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06


FL Paso, Texas, May 6.--An answer
to the request of Francisco /. Madero,
tr., that President Diaz make a pub
lie announcement Of the assurance,
given privately, of his intention to
resign, was. received here early today
by Judge Carabajal, the official peace
envoy.
1t came in a long telegram Of three
typewriter sheets, signed by Presi-
dent Diaz, but what it contained or
when it would be made public were
questions which Judge Carabajal
early today could not answer.
Judge Carabajal notified the rebel
peace commissioners of the fact that
he had received a message that would
warrant q conference and arrange
ments were made for an immediate
meeting.
Not a Full Reply.
Judge Carabajal. the federal envoy,
at 1O:s0 o'clock this morning de-
clared that he had not received a
full answer as yet to the proposition
submitted by Francisco /. Madero
through his peace commissioners on
Thursday.
He ascribed the delay to Interrupt
tions In telegraphic facilities. inform
ing Madero 10 that effect and sug-
costing that the armistice which ex-
pires at noon today be extended.
General Madero said he would agree
to the extension.
At Madero's camp the opinion pre-
walls that Judge Carabajal had re-
ceived a part Of the governments
answer, but not all of it. They were
confident that an announcement Of
the intention of President Diaz would
be made before the day was over and
were joyfully anticipating it.
Has Not Quit Vet.
Mexico city, Mex, May 6.-@The
city was quiet this morning. An an
nouncement OF the governments at
titude toward the rebel demands for
the retirement Of President Diaz is
not forthcoming as yet, although a
cabinet meeting, which lasted until
late In the night, was followed by
another today. None OF those con-
cerned would say that the president
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06

VISITORS FROM SEVERAL STATES
HERE TO ATTEND SESSIONS
AND TO BRING MESSAGE TO
OTHER ATTENDANTS - FINE
MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The first day Of the Young women's
Christian association was most sue
cessful one. A large number Of dele
gates were present and the speakers
were enthusiastic and gave splendid
addresses. The delegates are being en-
tertained over Sunday at the homes OF
the different members OF the local as
sociation. All the meetings show a
large attendance.
This afternoon the commercial club
will furnish automobiles to conduct
the ladies of the association and the
delegates about the city. The autos
will arrive at the First Baptist church
at o'clock and the ladies will enjoy
ride until $3.50.
The object of the convention is to
bring the work of the association be-
fore the public and to stimulate in
terest by showing the people in gem
eral the great work which is being oc-
complished, not only in this state or
territory. but in the nation and also
abroad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
An Association Quiz.

At the IL o'clock meeting this fore
noon, Miss Maude Corbett conducted
the association quiz. The meeting
was conducted along the line of an
oral examination. The following are
some Of the interesting facts. which
were brought out: The worlds com
mittee has its headquarters at Lon
don, Eng There is one member Of
the worlds committee for every 49,
600 members in every country having
a national Organization. The special
functions Of the committee are to
unite the work in the whole world
and extend it in countries needing it.
The headquarters OF the national
board are in New York city. The
president of the board is Miss Grace
Dodge. The official magazine of the
national board is The Associated
Monthly. The territorial committee
Is committee from the national
board and the executive secretary is
Mrs. Emma #. Byers. The work Of
this committee includes the student.
city and county organizations. The
headquarters of the Student volunteer
movement is in New York city. This
is supplementary to the association
movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-06
TIE WEATHER

Unsettled weather with probabl,
showers late tonight or Sunday.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES At
FUNERAL OF late
E = n. HENRY y. FUSS

n. W. Fuas, the respected citizen
of .Loveloek was laid to rDt In Low
or valley cemefary on Sunday. Dec
embAr 24th. 45i.., lEaa llA +.
The funeral services were held
at the Catholic Church.. that edi-
flee being taxed to tts utmost CAP
acity. When the touching strains
OF 'Jeaus, Savior OF MY Soul and
Nearer Ny God to Thee died away.
Father Enrightl preached = eulogy
on the deceasad.e II " fair to say,
without furthur comment that It
was one of the most beautiful fun
eral services. ever conducted here.
Speaking of Christianity, Father
Enright said. las
with its Influence, life has q high
er and anobler meaning. Death
itaeif loses its horror and 10 ac-
cepted In an entirely different ligh
by the cnristian believers. To die.
means passing on, to a continued
existence In 0 spiritual form. and 10
those who have. done good things.
o state of unending and perpetual
happiness. IN the last analysis,
conscience becomes the criterion OF
reward or punishment in the world
beyond the grave,
'.The life Of Henry w. Fuss was
the life OF a just man. To his
family he has left indeed a heri.
tage, not in gold or precious
stones but the heritage Of honesty,
and OF honor the heritage Of
life spent in doing well and consc-
ientiously those duties In which
every American citisen should fesl
a pride, and which no man may ev-
er find occasion to regret In his en-
deayor to emulate. Away In yondel
peaceful cemetary. his remains will
be laid. Like all men time Will ef-
face his memory, from the environ.
ment, where he lived and labored
30 long, but to many. will he Ions
he thought of with love and graft
tude; to his own bereaved family
viii his name be sacred from gener
alton unto generation"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28
PLACES AGE Of INDIAN
81 ''' 8 e
CAVE RELICS At
500 YEARS
Miss J. +. Weir. Secretary Of the
Nevada Rhetorical Society
Spends Day Here
SAYS RELICS ARE INvALUABLn


Miss Jennie n. Weir Secretary
Of the Nevada Historical Society ar
rived in town yesterday morning
from Reno and spent the day hero
examining the indian rellcs that
have been uncovered In the big
cave below town. where guano ship
ments are now being taken out.
She u making personnl inspec.
ticn Of the cave today from an his-
torical standpoint.
According to Mias Weir, the relics
being uncovered at the cave are
of the greatest importance to the
State from an Historical standpoint,
She believes, judging from her
observation Of the relics to be seen
In town and from stories concerninR
the cave. that the relics date from =
much earlier period than they have
been accredited with by several
who have visited the cave and seen
them. Although not giving an opin.
lon for publication, yet she states
that she beltevee that the relices are
from . branch Of the old souther,
indians Of pra-historic times. the
descendenta of whom now live In
Mexico. Branches of these tribes at
one time Inhabited Utah and Me-
rsda. a Tha characteristics OF the
old indian reEnains found In the cave
support her belief In this reepect
as well "a wicker work and the
weaving. No tribe of indiana was
20 far advanced inthia kind OF work
a. thea Pueblos. The ..ralics could
not have been made by the native
indiana of Nevada for the reason
that they were not far enough ad-
vnced In. this kind. OF work.
Tho erroneous tmprssston has pre-
nailed that the relics were Of late
times for the r64A0n that the indian
must hess got $hs woven stuff from
the white people. According u to
Mfss WStr. however, thsss Srelices
T.UyN N-yvhrrv----- son tn oyer
sa K .npinbeP Of them Wsrd t2xer
With her and 70 - her intsntipn
10 have them examined By = noted
anthropolpgist of the University OF
who has made life
long study of the, pre-historie In
dams. , ~ ii. assf.4f
In the opinion Of the Nsvada His
torical Society /; Hecretary,s many
more relires, ex1at IL the cave. The
cave-dwellinE Indians had interior
recesses In their. caves. where their
shrines and religious chambers
were lscatsd. g .laiga..,t
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28
WEIGHTS & MEASURES I!
Law EFFECTIVE ON I
JANUARY FIRST
Communication Regarding New Law
Received from DR.. Stuhhs
of the University ~
The Standards are Patterned aftee
Those that have been adop
ted by G0voEnment II

Presidents Office University Of
Nevada. Reno. Nevada. December 28
1911.
To the Public -
The Act of the Twenty-fifth lar
islature fixing the standard Weieh{s
and measures and regulating the
sale OF commodities and articles of
merchandise according to such stand
ards will become effective January
l, 1919.
Section 1S of this Act presents
some difficulties In its interprsta-
tion, but the meaning OF thia Sec
tion has been determined after car
full consultation and will probably
stand the test,
The Unit of standard measure
length, surface or solid; the Unit
of standard Of weights: the Unit OF
standard measure Of. capacity for
liquids and the Unit of standard can
acity of commodities other than itqt
uids are In accordance 1 with the
standards OF weights and measures
adopted and provided for BY the
government of the United states.
The University of New, has ordered
q set of each OF theser standard
woisl'S anu measures wnscn viii pe
ssaieu saa 'u uy .ne nureau OF stendaras
..a., anu Aup' lor colhparison' ~ tne UNI
'ssS,ys -
"o worklns sets OF these weighu
:. anu measures togetner with
s.amg Ior seanns the seaiss tnat ars
proviueu oy tne oeputy sealer ok
wMshts anu measures are provios0
ior every AZ WofA Itas
SECTIONS ~, ~. KS 10 IL ans
~ can pa readily underatood. H
was propably the intention OF the
Legislaturs that Section 10 should
not oe interpreked In theEsense Qe
the. ORIGINAL package'n'whlch has
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28
g. VI sROBFtA PLAYING Al
SANTA. .GlAusE QUITE ]
....,.,,. BADLY, BURNED

4 while acting a. Santa Olaus iast
Monday night, Willard P. Shobs
the we'll known barber was very
painfully .burnSds and will be inca
bacitatad from following his trade
fofabout q month. es.3
THE accident happened 1t the
home of Shoba's brother In law, Jim
CAsey, whore Christmas festivities
were In progress. Shobe. who was
acting the part Of Jolly Old Satnt
Nick, had. his face and hands Aelar
vsl6pSd In cottcnf MiHe reached 4 inr
to the christmas trae to get SOM
presents for the childrcn when the
cotton on hts hands ignited from
1ights on the tree. He ran out on
porch and blanket was thrown OVER
But the'flames were mott extinguish
ed before he had been burnt serious
ly about the face and hands. ifsRl
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28

olIcu 8lOuo. Iist f+t f13s
e There was no furthur alteration
betwsest them, until a. few weeka
ago, whom someone broke into the
Kitlebrew house and stole shot
/ gun Kfllebrew accused Hubbard ol
THE theft. The enmity between the
two grew fiercer. Ktllebrew went
to Reno. and It In said he found
the shot gun there and that no
again accused Hubbard OF stealing
Fft. So the feud grew. -s.i ss
The Immediate events proceeding
the shooting as told ut the Inquest
BY Mrs. Killebraw. and also In tho
dying statement of Hubbard, which
he clung steadfastly to. all during
his suffering, until death came, was
a. follows: f.f
Hubbard had bsen out in the yard
with his revolver shooting at 4
hawk, He could not hit the hawk
with the small gun. so he went and
got his shot gun. Just at this time
Kiiiebrew came driving down the
lane past the place. Hubbard them
stated to Mrs., killebrew that no,
was Hoing out to meet Killebrew
and -yet,lt thes mstter about tho
sfnieA sk0t gun. When he aopast-
BStrf5 srtrherx ha- -asld II want. to
For rAp5r, II Kfllsbrew said Msy1
settle III with ball" and began
firing at him with ga 8. 4 W.
special revolver that he had on his
lap. He firad at least three times,
the third H4lSt hitting Hubbard 10
little to the right Of the naval and
paaafn4 eaatirely through his abdon-
I'm. II paubh6td then raised hig ahSt-
gun and fifeds The heavy chaIge 9
OF ffne shot struck Killebrew naar
the right temple. almost tearing
Off the top Of hts head, the men
'ebrsW felf Forward out of qs
wagon. and - he fell, Hubbard shl,t
again this tima with hts pistol. aa
old frontier. single shot revolver.
The bdlleta struck Killebrew In the
chest. Mrs. Kiilberew witnessed dll
are emoSt 0fs tho shooting from the
house, where she went a. Kfllebryw
Gpfr6acheAfl3'ra -ftS wsofsit
| The officers were q hastily sum
moned from town, and DR.. ]. b.
Russell went down to attend Hub
bard, II was soon saen that the
iatterss wotlsfd twas fatal and his
dying statement was taken. Hews
brought to town and taken to the
.Pukh building. whare he suffef9d
terribly ttll midnight, when hs
died. dT
Funeral arrangements have been
Completed. Hubbard Will be buried
this Afternoon from the Pugh build,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28
NAN Who FORMERLY LIVED
! HERE ! COMMITS I'M 1 MURDER !
+ .'s IN OREGON 4

Meager details have been recoiv-
cd here of the killing Of man ~
Andrews, oregon last week, by
Jack Taylor. says the WinneinuccA
Silver, State. Saturday Sheriff Lamb
received message from Sheriff A.
K. Richardson, Of, Harley county,
which made the bare statement
that Taylor had murdered man
and was fugitive from justice.
Taylor Ia we'll known In Lovelock
having resided here for some time
when he was engaged In the well
boring business. He left here about
ten years ago, since which time
little has been heard Of him.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28

The exact cause of the shooting
is perhaps unknown. Killebrew
whose fullname was Henry Atchin.
son Kellebrew, was born In Arkan-
sas Feb, 25th 1854. He came to
Lovelock about fifteen years ago
settling In the lower valley, with
his family. and aQuired consider
able property. Two OF his daugh-
ters were married. one being tho
wife of Chris Beck and one oi
Chas. Carpenter both now living
here. A few years ago he had
trouble with his wife, after having
lived togather for over thirty yearr,
and Incorporated With their sep-
aration there also came q division
of the property interests, one por-
tion of the land was held byKtliie-
brew. and the adjoining portion b.
his wife. They lived neighbors, but
were as strangers.
Killebrew was never known a. 4
Quarrelsome man, although he IL
accredited with having carried
dangerous weapons,. A. cane that he
carried for yearD is said to have
encased- sharp sword. At any
rate he was a man wall thought OF
by his neighbors and he had me- NY
ing members Of tis EESItb E6ffs
In Loyelock and was tonsfdsrad q
reliable responsible man.
william H. Hubbard has been 4
resident of Lovelock, off and on
tor the past ten years. He has y
divorced wife and dxukhtsr .ivs
ing in Churchill county, and q mar
ried dapaht6x, Mrs. Chaa Baker now
living iii Lovalock Tile was born ID
Texas and WRa, ~ years OF age OH
the 9Th of this month. Although
possessed Of certain good traits, he
was yet, nevertheless of surly and
when he was drinking. which was L
a frequent occurrence with him. He
has been In trouble a number Of
times. and has been known I'd have
made many blood-curdiihg threats
against the lives of number OF
people. He was absolutely fear
less, ia 80. far az, his ownlife was
concerned, which In l measure fac;
counts for the deliberate manner, Ia
which he walked to his death
In Tuesdays battle.
Hubbard vent 4. live at he
homo Of Mrs. Killebrsw. who is
aaid to be- his cousin about one
year ago. The fped between ,Kaile-
brew and Hubbard began shortly
after the later had taken up his
residence. there. 1t first began,
according to the testimany Of Mrs.
Killebrewlat The coronAr's inquest,
over, the digging Of a. ditch that
passed through Mrs. Kiiiebrew's
land. This ditch which watered his
land, was pIoWed under by Hubbard,
and Kiliebrey started I'll dig 1t out
again. He Was ordered not to do
so by Mrs. Killebrew, but he persist
ed, and stated that he would kill
Hubbard R he ala not leave the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS EXE2CVSES
INTOWN..AND in
The VALLEY


What has been pronounced by
many a. the best Ciristmas enter.
tainment ever seen in Lovelock waa
presented last SSaturday night at
Yonng's HALL The principal part Of
the exercises was a. as.-..cantanta'' en-
presented under the direction of Re,
A. McAllen OF the Methodist
Church The costumes and the
singing were vefy good The hall
was crowded and the 4No-hours OF
song was thoroughly enjoyed by
the Gudience. This entertainment
was something different than is
usually seen here. and it 10 GER
Tain that such training an children
9et II play ofthat character il
indeed yalnable to them. We trust
that SometiIiie In the future we
may be favored with another en-.
tertAinment5 of the character o.
.Sahta Claus Dir knight. q f,
-
According to all eeports, the
Christmas entertainment given In
the Fairview school house In tn
upper valley last Sunday night was
first class. s
The. pupils, who. had been, rigid
iy trained for the occasion deliy,
cred their respective parts In fine
shape. Practically every residen
In the upper valley was present and
tie occasion wahss certainly = jolly
ona. !,
~
TtiSa Christmas 4 exsrcisss at the
Big Meadow BchaOl House were
held list Saturday might and tht
little school house was packed tc
Overlooking. The entertainment con
sisted & EXERCISES by the pupils or
the school, Who under-th6 capabE
direction Of Mias Nina tagllivan,.
i = tSsss WssfFssdil Aattafissss dt1isssys vsFs, "a
creditable program. Old aAntA waS
there and made him seaf agresAbk
to all. There war ~ present foi
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28

INcHRs IN ELKo COUNTY


sAMeQ4 4ftng to- reporf1 received from
xArt61nd y pAEts of the state, tie
4>Crn Of yesterday, which threaten-
- AaNpaoohs . hut did not material
- NaA neyerthsleDs quite gener-
~ tn the Western part Of the
fe1Se ~ Reno ana &parks, a fall
s,pf from three to fivS inches Is re-
80rted, The tall ipe,Humboldt coun-
~ was quits light Fin the northern
4Art OF thA couEfy. there was con-
iAtdtrable nnow fall. In Eiko counl
~ there Has q good snow fall, the
zall from VARIOUS sections being re-
ported to tE1fs been as high a. ten
eheg eahs.i
Y YS6terday,s ElkA Independent says
4 II commenced anOwing here early
sunday morning and continued un-l
til about. eight inches had fallen.
There haye been frequent squalls
s&Ad fluriea during the week and a.
boat six additional inches have
sfalleu Cold weather has prevail
ed most OF the week, but nothing to
8conpars With that reported in the
! nQsthsepd Of the county by our Pal
tAsv jubilant over the present snow
if9il~ as twill permit driving their
!SAeep cut on the desert.
On psgs SO Of Hicks 1911 Altman
'sgazwt1lss be found the following pre-
ayA3etton OF tina. regent stQrm:
regular storm period covers the
- w~ek Of the year. being central
- tho 27th. Storms will bring
sr9in Rrobabiy tightening and thund-
eg on ana tQnching the4 3 9Th, but
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28

Double Killing j. Latest Event IN Long List Of
Tragedies that has occurred in Lovelock
in the Past Three Years

MOTHER TRAGEDY has been added e the list Of
~ yars Tive dead seeh et hand Of
through swift II
Est event In Lovelocks history yiolshee
paat the house In the
had been separated accostsd
passed them
lay in the roadway With ] through and
through his chest while Hubbard
with gping through abdomen few hours later he
died and his soul
his slain ~ ,f@4@5
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28
LAND SURVEYS IN LOVE- II
LOCK ABOUT COMPLETED

~
The Work OF surveying the lands
Il: Loyelock. valley un Ter tic direc-
tom of the State EassueSiss Office
ii now about com pl..si 1Ab~.Ftwo
ss,jrveyinS parties TINT hayeheen In
the field here, have been cut down
to one. party. Seymour Case, swho
has BEEN In Immediate chargea of
the work departed for Reno last
Satqrday AeveningtNHs 4. aJonea, Of
the 'I3tHxe Hdsineer's office VIII be
emp'oyed with q small force In the
valley completing the work. I. The
rield notes will now be plated and
"a map made Iof thetyalley which is
to bssused Tor References III the State
Engineers offic
That this map viii be valuable
document II ceftain. and its cofrect~
'ness II without question. ss
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28
Announcement Of a New Service
IHYMH THIS ISSUE. tho |

|vrywH Important
w
w keep
Ier Of Humboldt basin
Arrangements perfected CLARK. Unted
daily
the
amount snowfall tPs dn-se basin q the Humboldt kho
Icounty s sH## %f aNsfS sf es ~ #@ In
with Tribune with
weather conditions along re Humb Through xe w know e
will be sbe % furnish tnfofaion a.
sndc b depended ~ fSsa4 ~ S4f
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION 4
NOW IN PR0GREs

The. regular semi-annual axamin-
alton Of Humboldt county teachers
began Aa1 {Winnemucca yesterday
morniht lin the fofflsee Of Deputy
State superintendent Abel, in the
courthouse. ~
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28

The First National Bank has
distributed this weekisome very han
S6mb N q Sttra Give Souvenirs. They
con5iS " III xIahdsorne ladies card
'eass fof t1S ala3y Epstomers Of the
bank, ANA I very NEAT pocket book
f3ftths gentlemen.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28

WIN Brown and A. H. Abrams
came In last Friday morning, boz
ing the first communication from
that camp for several weeks. They
have been working In the mines
there doing the annual development
work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-28

Jim KarsF lwheT 6as been employ
"a n the rainee ~ 3efen Troukng
srrfyed the frat of the weak to
sI1InA tie holidays 1t home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
"You Ought to See Me Eat"
Wants to Know How Far to Go.

F. J. Kellogg, Battle Crock, Mich.
 My Dear Friend:-Well, I have lost fifty seven pounds, and am still cutting the surplus" at the rate of about a pound day. And what pleases me most is that. never felt better in my my is perfectly clear, brea thing is free and easy. l sleep well, and my appetite Anything in the shape of food looks t good to me. By the time dinner rolls whole chicken. feathers and all. ai- ways was a pretty good feeder though. ana am glad your system of reducing doesn't require a starvation diet.
 1T you look up my record. you will md that began treatmento nine weeks When l stepped on, the scales this this morning. over at E. M. Carr's grocery lwhere have been weighing fns' every day) l tipped the beam at an even two hundred pounds. There wasn't a hair cither way. That's fifxy-seven pounda in nine weeks. or about six pounds n ,.s6ys NsSw. sp|Sd P|Eofessore want your advice go to about iS0 or iS5, but as I am m feeling so good now. may be I had bet ter not take off more than five or six pounds. What do you think? You can see how look from the two photos | send with this. One taken the day be- lore I began treatment, the other a few days ago
 I am about out of the Obesity Re- ducer. Be sure to write me soon.
 ". R. PIxLEY. Hunaansville, Mo.