davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
URIE, INLAY MURDERER,
MUST ANSWER FOR Crime

The trial of Uric, one of the men
responsible for the murder at INLAY
resulted In a conviction on the first
ballot of the jury. Uric was SEN
fenced Monday by Judge Ducgker
to be hanged OH a date to be set
later. When Uric came up for sen-
teEance he was asked by the court
IL he had any reasons why senten-
ance should not be pronounced. He
replied in the affirmative and said
he did not want to die for another
mans crime, The court replied that
that question had been settled at the
trial, and sentenance was then. pro-
nounced. AS Uric was consigIsed
to the sallows, he broke dawn, COW
cred his face with his hands and
cred his face with hsi hands and
wept bitterly. He was litertly car
ried from the court room. TrammeI
the other man indicted for the muir
der was granted change of venue
to Washoe County for trial.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
important Notice to the Public.

Important Notice to the Public.
In accordance with the LovelOck
Sewer Ordinance, all property owner
in the town of Lovelock, having
property, abbuting on streets on
which there are lines of sewer are
required to connect up with the
sewer within the next few months.
The Bender Concrete Works Is max
ing a speciality of sewer connection,
in accordance with the provisions OF
the ordinance. The cost of laying
connections Is 40 cents a foot
which includes trench work, laying
OF pipe and filling trenches. A
first class grade of concrete pipe is
used. which Is guaranteed to last
longer than other kinds of pipe.
The Lovelock Sewer System Is
nearly all concrete, and recently cut
In every instance 1t is as hard as
the hardest rock, and what Is of
more Importance. thoroughly imperv
GUS to seepage.
Among those we have recently
made sewer connections for are j. G
Taylor, H. w. Fuss, F. Tessier,
Ist Natl Bank. Mrs. Brearley, s.
Hill. T. Hill, Lovelock Jail. Lovelock
French Laundry, Mrs. Sommers, II.
Muller.
Before you connect with the sewer
see c. T. Bender of the Bender Con-
crete Works. He Is first class
drain layer, and has the endorsement
OF those for whom he has done work
1t is a known fact that the longer
concrete pipes are in the ground the
harder they become. The city Eng
eer of Tacoma, Washington claims
tnat the life of the clay pipe will
not exceed 20 years as the sewage
seems to disintegrate vitrified pipes.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
SPECIAL CARPET TRAIN. OF:
SIXTY CARS GOES WEST

A special of so cars loaded with
carpets passed through Loyelock
Monday, via the Southern Pacific
destined for San Francisco. This is
the largest shipment of carpets west.
ward in the worlds history, COM
piising value. of 81 ,O0O, ,000.- 1t is
being handled as special all the
way and Is making fast run.
From a mathematical standpoint
it would require the services of
$500 employees. working eight
hours day for eight days to run
this shipment through the looms
cover each bale and load the cars.
II stretched out lin single width, the
carpet would cover the Southern Pa
cific track from Lovelock to San
Francisco.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
INCREASED PRODUCTION
FOR CINNIBAR
PROPERTIES

]. T. Walker. OF the firm of
Walker Brothers, who are interested
with local people In the Walker.
Bros, cinnibar mines in American
Canyon was In town the first of the
week and returned to camp ON Wed
nesday with supply of provisions.
The Huntington Mill on the prop
erty has been started up again. and
is now concentrating ore, for the re-
tort. which will be started up about
the middle of next month.
Only a small force of men are at
work at the mine, and ore Is be-
ing taken out only In the ordinary
course of mine development. There
no stopping for ore but the miners ar
tunneling and drifting on and along
the ledge to Determine large ore
zone. A. pay ore is taken out In
this work. 1t Is concentrated In the
mill.
Considerable development work
has already been done at the mine.
One tunnel is in 112 feet and from
the point where 1t entersthe ledge.
over 400 feet of drifts have been rui
From this point. also an incline
shaft follows down the ledge for a
distance of 14O feet, and at this
level there Is leo feet of drifting
on the ledge. This extensive devel-
opment has proven up large ore
zone. and the possibilities of another
nlill and Increased production is now
only matter of time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27

Preaching the gospel OF hope
and with the more material comfort
of evidence of present and future
prosperity, R. A. Mckay chief
clerk in State Engineer Kearney' d
office came down from Carson last
night with a bundle of statistics tha,
would make Messrs. Chuckawalla,
Rather and Coyote, Inc, take out
life insurance policy.
Never in the history of the state,
says Mr.. Mckay has there been
such scramble to appropriate wat
ter and secure prior right to water
for the purpose of irrigation and rec
lamation Applications are coming
In especially from Elko, Humboldt
and some from White Pine county
at the rate of from six to eight a
Gay. These make the engineers
force hustle to keep business dis
posed of.
ASSlSldhl Eu6fhcor Noh wager f1
In the field, holding hearings and
making examinations almost contin
ually.
The condition is one of the surest
indications that Nevada is on the
boom from an agricultural point OF
view. Applicants come from Massa-
chusetts, from Canada, from Utah
and half-dozen other places and
they are seeking to divert and ap-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
Many Water Applications are
Presented to State Engineer

propriate water from every available
stream, even the most minute water
course. In many cases where indi-
viduals are concerned. water is d.
yerted for long distance to irri-
gate a farm as small as 100 acres,
and every case means another family
for Nevada.
Some of these applications are
under the Carey act and others un-
der the water law. To date over
200 applications have been filed,
some Of which have been ajudicated
and disposed of, but some remain
for completion.
The Carey act law makes provis-
ion to require those working under
it to deposit sufficient money to Gov
er expenses of surveys, inspection,
etc, and in addition small sum per
acre is required for the land. This
goes into the state treasury.
Mr.. Mckay says, that judging froI
the applications which are coming
in it will net be long before there
will be no tillable or reclaimable
land left in Nevada. After that the
demand for land will be reflected
in increasing prices for the land.
In the last ten years land values in
creased over $50 per cent and in
the next ten years the values should
increase 200 to 800 percent-Reno
Journal.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
NUMBER OF CASES TO
TO Be HEARD in THE
DISTRICT COURT
(From The Humboldt starr

UT he f1umDOlQL 0LaTD
This morning the case OF l.. Rec
anzone of Paradise valley, indicted
for assault with deadly weapon
with intent to do bodily injury was
taken up in the District Court with
Judge French of Churchill county pr
siding. Judge Ducker Is disquali-
fled from trying the case on account
of having been District Attorney at
the time the indictment had been
found.
The alleged offense charged against
Recanzone is that of striking I'D.
Kneike, also of Paradise Valley,
with shovel on the Sd of June
1910 District Attorney Callahan
is disqualified from prosecuting the
case on account of having been the
defendants attorney at the time of
the preliminary examination. The
State is represented at the trial by
7. A. Brandon and the defendants b
torney is H. Warren. The case was
set down for trial at the last sess-
ion of the court and was continued
until the present term.
At o'clock this afternoon the
following jury was empaneled to try
the case: c. H. Breffle, WalterH.
Davis, ], w. Wenzel, Jonathan Gres
Ed. l.. Tyler, Chas G.. Violet.C.V
5iggs. T. Il. Bangs, w. Il. kianson.
Chris Deis, ]. LaVoy, Jas. B. Ward
Attorneys brandon and Ware. muds
statements 20 the jury and the TAX
Ing uf evidence commenced.
There are large number 1T VIII
nesses In attendance at lhs trial.
all OF them icing residents "t Para
disc valley.
Civil Gases "a bo Hcn,d
The ciyii cases bich ara 10 .e
tried by Jury at tn, present sessi3,
OF the court are as follows:
c. II Ellithorpe vs. Seven Troughs
Kindergarten Mining company ct al.
L. A. Friedman W.. Lookout Min
ing and Milling company.
l.. F. Mills vs.. F. A. Preston.
j. ID. Bradshaw VS.. A. Pasquale
seven Troughs Therein Gold
Mining company VS.. Looout Mining
and Milling company ct al
The case of Constable P. H.
Wolf Of Lovelock against Humboldt
county will also be tried, but not BY
jury.
Friend Gets Eighteen Months
Friday evening Frank U. Friend,
indicted for embezzlement, withdrew
his plea OF not guilty and entered n
plea of guilty. Saturday morning
Judge Ducker sentenced him to IL
months In the State prison. His
attorney Attorney r NJ Hardy, add
ressed the court making a plea for
tlemency
The offense charged against
Friend was the embezzlement last
January of the sum of 5000 be-
longing to the Summerfield-Pearcs
company, he having been employed
as the agent of the firm at Nation
al at the time, .
Deputy Sheriff Muller left Satur-
day evening for Carson with Friend,
taking him to the State prison, and
returned today.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27

Winnemucca Humboldt Star:
"The Lovelock Tribune has issued spec
ial edition, called the Irrigation Number
which contains creditable summary of
the farming industry Of the great Lovelock
valley. The edition is printed on book pa
per and finely illustrated with elegant half
tone engrayings. Several of the old-timers
who have been prominent in the,history of
that section are given space. 1t is good
advertisement for the town and valley and
the citixens..down there. are in luck to have
their section 80 we'll represented before
the outside world''
Elko Independent.
"The Irrigation edition of the
LOvelock Tribune Is a splendid pa
per. 1t contains twelve pages OF
interesting matter descriptive of
LOvelock valley, embellished with Gu
of farm scenes and prominent resi-
dents 1t is an excellent ADVERTISE
ment of Nevada's most fertile vail
ey and cannot fail to attract the at
tention of capitalists and homeseek-
ers. II sent throughout the coun-
try 1t will bring rich returns to the
Lovelockers."
The Reno Gazette.
"The Special irrigation number is
ued by the Lovelock Tribune Is we'll
worthy of not only careful reading,
but of preservation. 1t is a most
careful and complete compilation OF
all facts relating to irrigation along
the Humboldt. especially in the Big
Meadows country.
John S. Case, the publisher also
collected noteworthy line of Illus
trations, which tell the story of the
reclamation of the desert, almost
more forcibly than the words.
Sparks Tribune.
The Lovelock Tribune has iss-
ued a 12-page commemoration issue
to commemorate the dawning Of a
new era In the history of irrigation
on the Big Meadows. 1t will be- a
wonderful aid In advertising the res
cnrces of that part of the state.
Get one and send 1t to your
friends. Among other good things,
the Tribune says:
The new era has begun. The pio-
neer has cleared the way. The new
settler is taking up the work. To
the old and the new, the Lovelock
Tribune in this commemoration issu
extends the right hand of welcome.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
|. 0. 0. F. HAS GALA
time ENTERTAINING
THEIR N. 6.

Last Thursday evening, themembela
CT the Rebekah Lodge were royalty
entertained by Buena Vista Lodge
No. 81 l. O.O.F. The gathering
was to commemorate the anniversary
OF Odd Fellowship on the 26th of
April. The Grand Master of the
lodge being present on Thursday eve
ing 1t was decided to celebrate then,
rather than on the 26th.
While the brothers were in sess-
ion early in the evening, the sisters
were presented with complimentary
tickets to the picture show, which
they attended in a bunch
At 9 o'clock all repaired to the
Lodge Hall where one long table wa
dressed in snowy white linen and LAT
ell with all sorts of delicious eat
ables. Grand Master H. p Clifford
and Rev. Andrew McAllen were
seated in the places of honor and af
ter the latter had asked the bless
ing on the gathering, the clatter of
silverware and the chatter of the me
ry throng kept time to music fur
nished by a three piece orchestra.
The banquet was followed by the
toasts. and after dinner speaches,
Rev. McAllen, Grand Master Clifford.
and Sis. Barbara Loorz responding.
Will Thorne the conniseur of bever-
ages kept all the cups and glasses
+ lied. Rev. and Mrs. McAllen sang
duet, entitled "Sing Me to Seep",
which was followed by a song by
Geo. Wilkinson Mr.. Baker entertain
the crowd with several ditties with
banjo accompaniment. Then every
one. joined in an impromptu medley
OF the old songs with Rev. McAllen
leading Ali the old timers
from Old Kentucky Home to
We Wont go Home till Morning
were sung.
The Rebakahs gave part of theii
floor work consisting of drill form
ing the letters, l. o. o. F., which
was heartily applauded by all.
\ The next half hour was given to
Informal conversation and witty re-
partee. Then at the urgent request
of Bro, Hunter, the orchestra struck
up "A right Hand Swing with your
Best Liking, and about doz-
Ell couples Joined in an oldfashion-
edVirginiareel. The rest looked ON
and were amply entertained. The
G. M. got right in the dance and be-
ing a man of small stature, he was
swung off his feet when he did that
great big swing with the Vice Gran
who. holds. the Rebekah champion
ship for muscular strength.
When the orchestra struck up
Home Sweet Home, all. adjourned
and accompanied Mr.. Clifford to No.
4lvhicb he boarded for Winnemucca
his next, stop.
The Rebeah Lodge, desires to
than the Odd Fellows through the
umns of the Tribune for the very
enjoyable evening and also to con-
gratulate them on the very efficient
way in whicr they"did the thing up
AS the saying is, we couldn't have
done, better our selves.
One of the Rebekahs
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27

Carlin Commonwealth:
"The Loyelock Tribune has been inspir-
ed by the boosting spirit and has issued
an Irrigation special that will attract at
tention to one of the most prosperous com
munities in the state.
'Winnemucca Silver State:
Last week the Lovelock Tribune
issued a 12-page special Irrigation
edition. Besides being profusely il
lustrated with cuts of prominent res
idents of the valley and irrigation
scencs, the number contained many
articles written by authorities on
the subjects they treated"
**%
Carson News.
THE Irrigation Edition of the
Eovelock Tribune has been received
at this office and is fine specimen
of newspaper art.
The paper is neat geographically
and covers the subject of irrigation
in that section in very comprehen-
sive manner"
Reno. Journal:
"Profusely illustrated, well writ
en, and altogether attractive, the
Lovelock Tribune has issued an irri-
CATION edition that Is a credit to the
thriving community LovelOck is abo
to enter upon a new epoc in its his
tory. Charles M. Sain in the OPEN
ing article hits the nail ON the head.
He says:
"A new era Is dawning for the
I.Ovelock valley. 1t Is the Mill City
project that has brought 1t about.
The water of, the river that for ages
hes evaporated and has been lost
in the sink of the Humboldt is now
TO be stopped in its course down the
river and be stored in new lake
fifty miles up the valley. The build
ing of storage reservoirs marks the
beginning of new day of wonderful
prosperity for the state of Nevada. "
The Journal welcomes the Love-
lock Tribune to the ranks of the rea
Nevada boosters and it compliments
the people of that section upon the
business acumen In giving live
newspaper proper support in the way
OF advertising that makes it possible
to produce an edition on the lines
The Tribune has issued.
Editions such as these serve to
interest thousands of people in the .
ton described. There are hundreds
OF homeseekers who will eagerly
read the descriptions of Lovelock
valley and become interested. Boost
Ing Of this kind pays.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
Applies for Franchise.

Applies Tor Franchise. e
At the last meeting of the County
Commissioners of Churchill County
l.. w. Crehore of Lovelock appeared
before the board and presented a
proposition to the body to secure a
franchise for an electric light and
power system for the town of Fallon
The franchise, II granted Was to
be exclusive and was to run for 25
years. The proposition was not con-
sidered favorably by the board. on .
the ground that Fallon desires Ito
have municipality owned light and
power plant.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
Many Installing sewers.

The plumbers Of Lovelock are
busy installing sewers for private
persons in accordance with the town
ordinance passed at the last session
of the County commissioners. Atten
tion lis directed to the ordinance pub
lished complete in this issue.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
ALEXANDRIA THEATRE

-Four New Motion Pictures
Changed every night. Good Music
BIG DANCE every Saturdays. night
AlhAmbra Amusement Company.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27

Remember the the Tribune Job
printing plant 10 equipped to turn
out the finest kinds of printing.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27
Comment of State Press
on the Irrigation Edition

On behalf the special contributors and and Of Mr. H. NJ Riddle
typographical all Of whom contributed largely the merit Of the ga
number Of the Loveok Tribune desire thank the brother
the State for the following favorable mention Of the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-04-27

A new clock has been installed in
the Lovelock postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, October 13.-(Special )- Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows: Mddling. sAc; strict middling. 91ac; other quotations un- changed.
 Eggs are selling at 22c retail and chick ems from 200 to 35c.
 Other quotations are as follows: Tomatoes, fancy stock, six basket crates, g. 10. Choice stock, basket crates. sOc@sl.
 Lemons, extra fancy, No. 36O, s. 40 psr box.
 California blackeyed peas, Sc per pound
 Peaches California, H.7562 per crate.
 Cabbage ge-s3.25 per crate.
 Sweet Potatoes-s1.5 50 per bushel.
 Isrish Potatoes-$2.05 .05 per bushel
 Onions-S SO@2 per crate. Texas Ber- mudas in crates. Hushel crates. S1. .6O@1. .H per bushel.
 Alabama Peaches-s1.75 per crate.
 Watermelons-FloTida Watson's, $12.5O0 20 per 100.
 Corn-Roastins ..irs, 20a3oc per dozen.
 Lard-Pure, 10Ac; basis fancy cotton oil lard. sac; packers composed. SIC.
 Rutter-Creamery, flrsts, 26G27c: conn. try. 11m12c; renovated, 2oQ211sc.
 Flour-Fancy nominal; straights, S4. 200 4.25; patent, s4.95Q5. 70.
 Meal-Roller. ss pound bags, s1 65: water ground, s1.70.
 Cheese-Full cream. Daisy, 1sc per pound.
 Cofree--Maxwell House blend, pound cans, S5c; Maxwell House blend. pound cans, soc; ordinary, 141aQ151hc; prime, 160 1Sc; fancy, 2o922c; Peaberrv, 22kc; Arr buckles. 221c per case, New York basis: Noca and Java blend, o71sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Easy: middling, 97sc; net re- eeipts 15,703: gross receipts, 15.70S; sales, 300; stock, 143,36O; exports to Great Brit ain, 11,610; to the continent, 15,762.
 New Orleans: Steady; middling, g 7-16c; net receipts, 5Ol1; gross receipts, 5oSs; sales, 2475; stock, 65,3SS; coastwise, 143S.
 Mobile: Easy; middling, 9lsc; net re- ceipts, 2743; gross receipts, 2743; sales. 450; stock, 2255; coastwise, r.
 Savannah Quiet; middling, 1-16c. net receipts. 21,474; gross receipts, 21,474; sales 6SS5; stock, 1SS.440; exports to the con- tinent, 5950; coastwise, 7490
 Charleston: Quiet; middling. SC: net re- ceipts, 3117; gross receipts, 3117; stock, AS, 3O4 exports to the continent, 12,000.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling, Sc; net receipts, 2959; gross receipts. 2955; stock, 17,995; exports to the continent, 10.0Ss.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 91sc: net re. ceipts, 5252; gross receipts. 5252; sales, 7o5; stock, 30,566; coastwise, 194l.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 91ac: net receipts, 29S6; gross receipts, 29S6; stock, eS41; coastwise, 2OO0.
 New York; Quiet; middling. s.50c; gross receipts, 3766; sales, 800; stock. s9,- 696: coastwise 1194.
 Boston: Quiet. middling, 9,5oc; stock, 2246
 Philadelpha: Quiet: middling, $500 gross receipts, ?; stock, 10so..
 Brunswick: Net receipts 20,629: gross receipts, 2O,629; stock, 15495; exports to the continent 963S; coastwise. ,397s.
 Pensacola Net receipts, 4446; gross re ceipts. 4446; exports to Great Britain, 1S2 to France 42G4.
 Texas City: Net receipts. 6927; gross re- ceipts, 6927 stock, 13,01S; exports to Great Britain, 11,S03.
 Total today, at all ports: Net. 9l,241 exports to Great Britain. g, ,095; to France. 4264: to the continent 53,43s; stock, 664,- 6S3.
 Consolidated. at all ports: Net. iiS,sc1; exports to Great Britain. 99,029; ro France. 2, ,024; to the continent, 120,5ll: to Japan, 221S. .F
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net. 2,067,762: exports to Great Britain, 659, ,30S; to France, 1S0.95S; to the conti- nent, 566,414 to Japan, 9s16; to Mexico, 656.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
To Meet in Raleigh

Nashville october 13-Raleigh, N. C., was selected today as the next meet ing place of the Southern Agricultural Workers association. The convention also selected North Carolinian, pr. ". A. Graham. president. Other offi- cers elected were Dr. W. R. London of Louisiana and pr. William Reggs of South Carolina, vice presidents; pr. E. w. Kilgore, North Carolina, secre- tary and treasurer and Miss Mary s. Birdsong, North Carolina, assistant sec retary A resolution adopted urged rali- roads to reduce rates on registered live stock, favored uniform quarantine laws and called on farmers to hold ths remainder of their cotton crop for bet- ter prices.