davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
TRAGIC Death IN ELY
OF FORMER SEVEN
TROUGHS miner

the following from the Ely Rx-
positor tells of the tragic death of
Leon Stewart miner who Is we'll
known In the Seven Troughs Dis
trict, where he worked for a num-
bcr of months. In the district Stew
art was known as RED Stewart"
He worked in the Fairview mine
for a while and was later employed
in Wild Horse canyon. While in
tho district, he was a member Of the
Seven Trolghs Minstrel company an
was one of the men who came to
Lovelock, when the show company
from the district gave a performan-
CD here. He left Seven Troughs In
Sept. 1909, going to Manhattan
from which place he went to Ely.
His death caused by over induE-
gence in sherry and egg drinks was
very sad affair for had he told
those who were attending him what
was the matter. in all probability
his life could have been saved.
Telling of his death, the Expos
itor says; Leon Stewart aged 20.
miner formerly employed at the
Minnesota Lead Co., in Duck Creek
district died at IL o'clock, Sunday
night at the residence of L. B. Sch
wanbeck. 2O5 canyon street. The
cause of his death was acute intoxi-
cation, resulting from over indulg-
ence In sherry and egg several days
ago. and a week heart said to have
resulted from participating in the
drilling contest In Ely on last labor
day.
Stewart was one of a family of
IS children and is survived by his
mother, Mrs. A. M. Stewart and sew
eral brothers and sisters.
Stewart had been sick for about
two weeks and was taken from his
room In a lodging house to the hom
of Schwanbeck about ten days be-
fore he died, and was given the best
cause of his illness was not learn
ed until Saturday. when he vomited
some egg. The fact was reported
to the doctor who, on learning that
no egg had been given started an
investigation. It was found that af-
ter coming from Duck Greek a coup
le of weeks ago, Stewart had been
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
LOVELOCK GETS OVER TWO
INCHES OF PRECIPITATION

The summary Of weather con-
ditions in Lovelock last month as
completely superintendent Allender
OF the Lovlock Indian School, who
is also acting In the capacity of OBJ
servor for the Weather Bureau, was
as follows.
Total amount of precipitation was
In "a hours was three-fourths of ali
inch on the 9th.
The snow fall was as follows:
Total fall 3.3 inches; on the ground
on the 18th Of the month 2.5 In
1t the end of the month, none.
Number of days with .01 inches ol
more precipitation. 8.Clear days 10
unrtl. cloudy g.; cloudy -.
: frost ON all clear nights,
storms, none. Hail, none
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
COUNTY PRINTING AWERDED AT
REDUCTION OF Is PER CENT
ON FORMER RATES

and 80 cents for the second in
sertion. The bid was awarded to
the Silver State.
Glass Two printing all legal no.
tices, ETC., the Silver State bid was
70 cents per folio per hundred /;
that of the Tribune sc 2-3 cents.
The contract was awarded the Tri-
bune.
Glass Three, printing letter heads
and bill heads, Silver State 65
cents per hundred, Tribune Sc
cents. Contract awarded the Trib-
une
Class four, printing all tax Ii
Silver State $12 per hundred, Trib-
une $3.50. Contract awarded the
Silver State.
Glass Five, printing all receipt
books. Silver State $3.50 per book
Tribune $3.50 Contract awarded
the Tribune.
Class Six, printing and binding
the treasurer's tax receipt books
the Silver State and the Tribune
each bid $3.50 per book. Contract
awarded the Tribune.
The printing was let at a reduc-
ton Of about 25 percent on the
prices of last year under the old
legal rate. An example Of the re-
duction is seen in the rate for the
legal advertising. The old rate was
$500 per spare four the first in
sertion and $1.0O for each subse-
sequent inser, ion. Under the new
rate, the county will save 25 cents
square on all advertising. The
rates. old and new on all the print
Ing is in about the same propor-
tiOu
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
AT THE ORPHEUM

A special program at the Orpheun
Theatre has been announced. 1t will
consist of special singing and dane
ing acts by Miss Kathleen Els
mere who will be at the local play
house Friday and Saturday night
OF this week. Besides being a cleve
dancer and singer, Miss Elsmere IL
also rapid change artist. and
promises to give creditable per.
Torrance in this line. Admission Is
25 cents for adults and 15 cents
for children
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09

c. Uniacke nd M. H. Carpenter
anne i'll from Boyer the first of
Lh week and have been busy ar
ranging TO take men and provisions
out t. Boyer to begin active oper-
ations h. that camp.
The Old ,smelter ON the property
will be moved from its present pos
ition on the top of the mountain to
a location dows on the flat where 1t
will be nearer the mines and much
more convenient
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
JOHN BEAUDINE RETURNS

John Beaudine who was taken to
California some weeks ago, suffer
ing from a severe attack of erysip-
ilas, has returned to Lovelock and
the California climate has worked
wonders with his health. He has
almost completely recovered and
looks as we'll as he ever did. Dur
ing his absence, Mr.. Beaudine Wis
tied the oil fields at Coalinga, where
his son Claude is In the employ OF
q mining company.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09

drinking and he Is reported to have
consumed 81 glasses of sherry and
egg, which proved too much for his
digestive orgons and failing to be alb
sorbed by his system, they finally
caused his death. He did not tell
of his feat in the drinking of the
connections until it was too late to
give him the proper treatment for
such an unusual case.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
FOR SALE

A Universal One hp gasoline ~
.gine. Has been run only fourteen
months, and is in excellent work
ing order. A fine little engine with
pump connections. For sale cheap,
by John s. Case, at the Lovelock
Tribune Office.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
,OCATE HERE
M

$. Monday Cisto Parks the
wei. Anown Lovelock man who
with his wife has been on visit
to his father in Arizona, returned to
Lovelock and now has position
with the Cash Grocery Company,
and 1t Is rumored that he may
soon take over the controlling in-
terest In that business.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
AFTER ESCAPED PRISONER

Shelf Lamb came down from Win
nemucca yesterday morning, to get
a prisoner who had escaped from
the chain gang at the county seat.
The man was arrested in Lovelock.
two nights ago by night officer Hay
nes.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09

The Fuss Meat Market is the on
ly place in town where you can buy
fresh fish. Send in your order ev-
cry Thursday and Friday.
Mrs, Star Hill arrived last Tues
day from California.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Services at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock and in the evening, begin
ing at 1880. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend all tho SER
vices of the church.
Fraternally yours,
ANDREW McALLEN.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09

At the regular meeting of the
county commissioners, held in Win
nemucca the first of the week, w.
l.. Wilkinson was named for the
position of superintendent of the
county hospital to succeed w. e.
Conners who had resigned from the
office. Heretofore it has been the
custom to allow the superintendent
pei diem for boarding the in
mates of the hospital which in
cluded his salary. but this was
changed, the official being placed
on salary of 500 per month, the
county buying the provisions for
the keep of the inmates.
At the meeting of the board, H.
c. Hardesty of Lovelock was ap-
pointed jailer of the branch county
Jail at Lovelock, and d. C.Shaffer
and Albert McCarty were appointed
to the respective positions of justice
of the peace and constable at Ma
yuma.
County Printing Contract Let.
The letting of the county print
ing accordance with the terms
Of the official notice sent out to the
newspapers of the county was taken
up at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Bids we're received from but two
papers in the county, The Lovelock
Tribune Of Lovelock and the Sill
yer state of Winnemucca.
On Glass One, which includes
the advertising, the bid of the Sill
yer State was $3.50 per sqnare for
the first insertion and rs cents per
square fr each succeeding insertion.
The bid of the Tribune was $1.00
per square for the first insertion
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
IN FROM THE TROUGHs

A. E. Knapp, formerly of Spring
Valley and who for the past few
weeks has been employed in Sew
Ell Troughs district came In today
and expects to be in town for a
number of days.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
RETURN FROM MINING TRIP

]. G. Baker, j. II. Gehrig and VIM
Grubbs returned the middle of the
week from Spalding canyon where
they located placer claims near Ken
nedy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09

Charles Stoker. who thru his rec.
ent purchase of the Greilich ranch
became one of us is bringing down
several loads of furniture, and soon
will be permanently installed in
his new home.
Miss Celia Anderson who has been
visiting In Reno the past winter
gone to Oakland for visit this
spring.
The lower valley people miss the
Tuesdays issue, of the Tribune and
hope 1t will soon be In evidence
again.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
Working ON Reservoirs

Many hunters are taking advan-
tage of these spring like days and
the cracks of the rifles can be heard
In the clear morning air. The lake
is not a great way from US now. 1t
has spread to the lower field Of the
"Big Five" ranch due to the sudden
rise In the river. Men are work
ing ON the reservoir and at other
points to keep the water from inun-
dating any of the ranches again this
year. John Hill intends to put a
low levee along the east side of his
ranch to prevent any possibility OF
it's being flooded again
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09

DANCE FRIDAY EVENING
A social dance will be given tOmo
row Friday evening in Young's
Hall, and a good time is assured to
all who attend. The best of music
has been secured for tn occasion.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
WOMEN OF, Lower VALLEY
AGAIN BID The men
FOLKS "ADlEU"
CTribune's Special Correspondent
Jolly Entertainers

C1rlpuneS Specidl COEEoSPohuohe)
jolly Entertainers
Frank Heightman and his sister
Miss Kate of Carson city, are
visiting their cousins, the Andersons
They expect to stay some little
time and are enjoying and taking ad
vantageof this beautiful weather by
getting acquainted with many ne
friends in the lower valley and in
renewing aquaintence with many
they had previously met in their
home city. The long drives to the
dredger. the dam. and other points
of interest have been immensely en-
joyed by the young folks who consid
or their cousins and friends jolly en-
tertainers.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
Bachelor Women Again

Teams have been called to work
on the new ditch again and the
women of this community enter
again into the bachelorhood days.
Although the ranch work is now op-
ening. every one was glad of the
call. that they might get the ditch
completed in time to use the waters
in March and April. But Oh. Ye
Bachelor Days come not too often
to try our spirits with refractory
Figs and cows:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09
Low RATES FOR
ELECTRICITY IS !
ANNOUNCED

The S. R. Young Electric light
plant of Lovelock will soon be
ready for service to the general pub
lie. Tom Maloney, the electrician Is
now engaged in wiring those busi-
ness houses that have contracted for
lights from the new company.
The rates that will be charged
by the company are as follows;
40 watt lamp. all night, $3.50 per
per month
and is in excellent working order
rates on all the printing was in abb
Al watt lamp, all night, $3.50
40 Midnight, ;. :. 80
40 8 o'clock, 80
60 watt lamp, ali light. ..2.1O
90 Midnight, :. ..1.3O
60 g o'clock, =. rs
100 - ali night. $50
100 i" Midnight, :. 400
100 8 o'clock, ..125
A 40 watt lamp equals about
i candle power lamps and undoubt-
div the new rates will prove pop
'itol from the start.
0',&;- In Loyelock, Nevada, Sat
~ ). February 4th 1911 to the
wife OF GeorgeW. Lang SON. Ev-
cry body doing fine.
NORN;- In Reno, Nevada to the
wife OF Chas H. Nelson, who was
formerly Miss Petra Damn of Love-
10, + a daughter.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-02-09

| Isle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Yesterday was the lasr dag for
dredging oysters in the waters Of III"
state Of Maryland.
After declaring criticisms Of the
court by George b. Cox, political
leader in Cincinnati, as insolcnt and
false, Judge Frank German, yesterday
dismissed the charge Of contempt
against the banker. 10 show hr held no
prejudice against Cox, ~ the latter has
alleged.
II is believed by many in Montgom,
cry, county, Md, that Richard W. ALI
mutt, who murdered his sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Valera Veirs, and assaulted his
mother at Dawsonvile, vas not men
tally responsible for his act. Miss Jane
Rawlings, one Of the women assaulted,
is in q serious condition.
A dispatch from Lexington, Ky,
says the strike OF fremen on the Queen
and Crescent Railway. which began a
week apo because The road employed
several negro firemen, is growing more
serious every day. Thirteen men
have been killed and many wounded.
The killed are all strike breakers except
one st. Louis detective and four
sheriffs, while the wounded are engi'
neers struck by bullets intended for
their fremen or are special officers, OF
whom there are hundreds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-16
Lass nf Lie nn Lake Erie.

Cleveland, o., Mar. l6.-Fight men
are today known to he, drowned as the
result Of the terrific gale which last
night swept Lake Erie, while one lug
boat is still unaccouned for.
or the eight known 10 be dead,
seven we're drowned with the sinking
OF the fishing ting Silver Spray Just out
side The Cleveland brcak Water late last
night, while Charles Grips, OF Clevs-
land, vas swept overheard from the
ting Eftie B. and drowned early in the
night.
The Silver Spray, which left the
Cleveland harhor yesterday afternoon,
tried to put back when the heavy gale
came up, but vas able to make only
the slightest Roadway. For three
hours distress lights were burned, but
tugs that were hurredly gotten ready
did not dare go outside the breakwater.
The progress OF the Silver Spray in
its battle to get back inside the break
water was watched by Capt. Hans
Hansen, OF the life saving station, IN
til he finally SAW the tug caught on the
crest OF a twenty foot breaker at ll:2S
last night, and dashed against the
breakwater. Boats which later put out
in the hope OF picking up some OF the
crew of the Inflated ting could not find
a trace OF the wreckase and all on board
are believed to have gone to the bottom
al once.
Ats O'Clock this morning Tie bodies
Of Capt. Purdy and Charles Brasso, Of
the Silver Spray were picked up along
the Cleveland breakwater. and two
other bodies were sighted floating out
side the harbor An unconscious hoy VAS
also picked mp floating on The ice and
nearly frozen 10 death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-16
APPEAL ALLOWED.

The Court OF Appeals on Wednesday
allowed the appeal OF ii. NJ. White
against W. E. Halls personal repre-
scntatives and others in q chanccry
cause appealed from the Circuit Cont
OF Buckingham county, involving q
complicated litigation OF several years
duration over the ownership of 45S
acres Of lard in Buckingham cnunty,
The land las purchased BY White III
1892 fot the consideration oi s., 200.
later taking Hall into partnership. A
company known As the White Hall
Company was formed fot The purpose
ri engaging in timber, lumber aud
manufacturing business, and Hall. il
is set forth. together with his wife and
child. were supported by money aud
goods furnished by the company Tor a
long period. In 1902 Hall filed bill
claiming sole ownership on various
grounds, and since then the property
has been in The courts.
1t is seldom that the Supreme Court
is called Upon to review q more com
piicatad or voluminous case, the peii-
ton of White occupying "a pages and
the copy OF the record covering Gll
pages OF typewriting. The petitioner.
White, IS represented by Attorney Adj
olson l.. Holiday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-16
Coronation Festivities.

London, March licking George
has already approved the main items
on the programme OF coronation fss,i-
gities, as follows:
June II, Is, lo-arrival Of royal
representatives in London. On the
evening OF June 10 the king and queen
expect 10 entertain royal guests at din
ner at Buckingham Palace. A recep-
tiCn will follow. June 20--special en-
yoys and delegations to be received by
their majesties al Buckingham Palace
A state banquet TO be held IN the even.
ing. June 21-colonial premiers and
othe colonial representatives to be re-
ceived hv their maiesties. The colonial
visitors to be entertained at dinner in
the evening by some member OF the
royal family. Jue o2-the coronation.
In the evening their maiesties will diue
en- famille. June 23-their majesties'
procession through south London.
June 24-their majesties will travel to
Spithead ,embak on The royal yacht and
hold 4 naval review. The king and
queen may spend the weekend on their
yacht but the princes and ENJOYS will
return TO London the day OF the re-
view. June 26-gala performance at
the theatre. June 29-,heir maiesties
will attend special service atSt. Paul's
Cathedral and afterwards q luncheon
at the GuildhalI. Several peers will
also give dinners in honor OF distin'
guished visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Thomas F. Thompson died
Monday evening II his residence. IN
Charlottesville. He was born in Fau-
quier county in 1852.
It is announced that James ". Cor
don has been selected campaign man
ager for Senator Martin in Rich
mnnd. Six yenrs ago Mr.. Gordon per.
formed this same duty in q most salts,
factory way for the senior senator, and
has expressed his willingness and desire
10 again take charge Of the Martin
headquarters.
]. G.. Hawkins. for l8enty.fonr years
chief clerk TO the secretary Of the com.
monwealth resigned yesterday, his res.
ignation TO become effective March 81,
Colonel B. 0. James, secretary OF the
commonwealth, has accepted the resis.
nation, which came as distinct sur
prise at the Capitol.
John Yates Page, 4 member OF the
old Virginia family OF that name. who
was born in Winchester SO years ago
and who was son OF tho late Judge
John Page, OF Page Brook, Clarke
county. died at the home Of his brother,
DR.. Robert r. Page, at BerryYilIe, yes
terday after brief illness He was i
graduate OF the Virginia Military 1nsli-
tute and the University OF Virginia and
had practiced law 81 years. He leaves
widow. several children and one
brother
Mr.. W. A. Jones, candidate ior the
Senate while in Warsaw on Tuesday.
stated that he most heartily commended
The principles enunciated By In: Fir-
GINA Democratic League. He not only
favored, he declared. electing the mem
bera Of the Corporation Commission by
popular vote. but he expressed the
conviction that even the judiciary
should be so chosen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-16
FRUITS OF SANE FOURTH.

Fonr oi the fire directors ot the Pam
Manufacturing Company, Of New
York, one of the best known FIRE works
firms in the country, filed petition in
the Supreme Court yesterday asking
that the corporation be dissolved, be-
cause the national movement 10. q
sane" Fourth of July has made it
unproftable to continue business
longer.
The fifth director OF the company IS
Henry ]. Pain. the president, who
owns 40 81 the 500 shares 81 stock,
who, the other directors say, is in Lon
don, and refuses to return to help the
company ous Of its financial difficulties.
Creditors are pressing ior payments,
and the fin hasn't the money to NEST
thsi. demands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-16
Fatal i'iKE in JERSEY CITY.

One person il dead and Two are
thought to be dying IS result Of 3
fire last night At No. 4l2 "a street,
Jersey City. The ground floor was
used Al stores and the three upper
stories as dwelling apartments by Ital-
ian families. The owner is Arseno De.
mato, who lived on the second floor.
One Of his sons, Joseph, aged SIX
years. WAS killed, and another son,
Michael. aged eight years, and a
daughter, Angelina, tWenty-three years
old, vera probably MORALLY hurt.
The young woman jumped from tho
fourth story window and the tho boys
were overcome by smoke in their par
ent5' apartments aud dragged ont by
Patro!men Doane, Van Vechten, Nee
nan and Pladdt The fire started in
thu cellar and the dense smoke filed
the bali, shutting OFF escape. The
other inmates we're rescued by police
msn aud h-eEnen leading them 70 the
roof aid passing thsn to safety through
tie adjoining house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-16
numa-TaaoWEhs Xi11Ln.

A dispatch from Ii Paso, says !
nitsogiycsTins bomb vas exploded last
night at Juare3 barracks, where 500
men CT the Fourteenth Cavalry arc
stationed Soldiers at once mounted
the roof Of the barracks carrying Ian
terms aud discovered two men running
sway.
Two shots were fred ST them, The
two man dropping dead Their bodies
we're carried into the barracks and a
st7ict censorship Tas instantly PIT ;ato
force. TIE 7es8lt was that the cc,7as-
ro2is2ts Ts.s refused a.: Information
wfa.e-s-.
4 -eFc.tse- -fc fsrre-ei e &c -sa:..
:re pisce &: re ::ae cc:.li -. 7ec a.
damage e .ce barracks -es-i:a2t f.c2
:ns enpios:oc. 6:-:te:ii The homo -sa
exploded +: be:as tt.o-n Inside. tta-s
probably -ss -2ach less CT lie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-16
the Trial OF Mrs. Meiber.

Albany; n. l., March. with
the evidence for both sides ali in. The
tate OF Mrs. Edith hIelher, on trial
before Justice Howard il the giipreme
Court for the murder Of her iiye-year-
old son, George Melbsr, will probably
be known within "a hours.
The state rested after calling in re-
butial several alienists who denied that
imbcrility is form of insanity.
On only one point did the states
alienists agree with Doctors James I.
McKenna, Jesse M. ". Scott and
Herbert F. Defrest, experts for the
defendant, and that was imbecility
:" is an arrest OF brain development"
Today District Attorney Sanford
closed Tor the state and Attorney
George NJ. Palmer for the defense.
Tbs case went to the jury at go,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-16
Sentenced to imprisonment.

New York, March ia jury in
the United States Circuit Court Today
returned 4 verdict Of guilty Of using the
mails to defrard against George Il.
Munroa. Of the firm Of MunIoe 4 Nun
roe II was charged that he had used
the mails to sell stock in the British
Mafconi Wireless Company and other
similar concerns to small investors in
various parts al the United States.
Checks and cash were taken for the
stock but none ri II vas ever delivered.
.Tndge Hough immediately sentenced
Munroa to three years in he federal
prison 1t Atlanta, Ga. Ia passing
sentence the court said that Munroe'a
operations involved one ot the most
dangerous games that had ever been
brought to his attention, inasmuch aa
the defendant used q successful inven-
tion 10 yic,imize the investing public,