davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
FULCHER HERE TO
Begin WORK ON
PROPERTY

L. R. Fulcher was an arrival from
San Francisco the first of the week
and has since been busy getting men
and supplies ready to begin the an
nual assessment work on DeGOlie &
Atkins tungsten properties south OF
Lovelock, about three miles from
the old Browns Station.
This is the property for which the
Application for Patent notice is now
running in the Tribune, and is a
property of considerable merit.
1t was purchased some two years
ago by DeGolia & Atkins from
Pete and Andy Anderson, and has
since been developed by them to con
siderable extent, but no shipment of
ore, outside of sample lots, has been
made from the property.
Mr.. Fulcher states that the work
to be done this fallwill not be very
extensive. AS the patent cannot be
secured by the firsf of the year, 1t
was necessary to dnIthe annual. -. as
essmant work for this year, which
will be along the lines of developing
and blocking out additional ore in
the mine.
1t is understood that the present
owners of this property are men of
means and that. eventually extensive
works for treating tungsten ores
will be erected in the vicinity of this
mine.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28

Mrs. A. v. Marker returned Mon
day night from a visit with her
parents, the Rev. Joseph Johns, at
Loyalton, California. She reports
her two brothers, who we're recently
quite severely injured while working
as electricians, as recovering.
John Harrison, the pioneer sugar
beet grower of this valley, has been
up from Frisco this week., greeting
old acquaintance and looking after
business interests.
Joe Therien's smiling countenance
has been a welcome sight in Love-
lock this week, he having been cal
led back to his oldhome by business
interests. HE reports the family as
enjoying good health and happiness
in their home at San Jose.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
ARTESIAN WATER FLOWING
in TOWN OF ELkO

MonuayS b ElkO free FroSS says.
Ever since the Western Pacific
railway started the work of boring
for artesian water near. the station
several weeks, ago the people of Ell
ko and vicinity have watched the
progress of the well with interest,
realizing that If flowot water was
obtained the solution of the water
problem for this section was solved
For several days past the drill
has been going through solid lime
stone formation and the driller In
charge, James Nutley, had said
that In his opinion as soon as this
was passedthe water would be found
This morning the well, az usual
was cleaned out, patented bailer
bzeing nsed eight or ten times and
last time It was Withdrawn he found
was filled with large pieces of stone
This fact made him confident that
he had gone through the limestone
stratum and he predicted an imme-
diate flow. Slowly the water rose
In the well until 1t began to flow In
steady stream. .a
The well Is now down $40 feet
and the last ITO feet has been
through solid limestone 1t Is ex-
pected that in the next ten feet the
limestone will give way to strata
of gravel which carries the SUBJ
teanean flow of water. The we'll
is now being cased with 5-8 inch
pipe. Assoonasthis is in place the
work of drilling the well deeper will
begin and by Wednesday night
good strong stream willno doubt be
tanned
No doubt there will be wells sunk
all over this section, and now where
the sage brush reigns supreme the
land will soon be yielding paying
crops of grain.
The water Is quite warm, register
Ing 7S degrees as 1t flows out at the
of the well. 1t has an odor of sui
phur, and no doubt carries more or
less of this mineral, which does not
affect 1t for irrigating as numerous
springs are used In this vicinity.
where the water is impregnated with
sulphur and the crops seem to thrive
on It.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28

week doing some work on quartz
claims at what is known as the old
Cornish shaft" owned by l.. B.
Snipes and associaes of Lovelock.
The Nevada Almadan state that
they will soon resume work on their
quicksilver property in American can
yon. .+e...'ss ..-g
Walker Brothers are preparing to
sink 200-foot shaft OH their mine
at the headofAmerican safd Il. p.
Walker has been In town this week
making arrangements for extra men
start the work. They are now dowa
200 feet on the ledge In an incline,
will have gained aadepth Of 400
feet when this incline. and shaft ar6
completed, and they will be In ore
all the way. sa ssgsss
Thus the good work ist going on In
all parts of the mountains and
Humboldt range Is coming back to
its former record of production and
activity. ~ -,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
NEVADA INSTITUTION THAT
Is WORTHY OF PATRONAGE

Ii Mariner of tho Msrirer Mus
ic House of Reno, spent few
hours of Tuesday in town calling up
on his customers and also seeking
new business. Mr.. Mariner has
been located at Reno for num-
ber of years. and by close atten-
ton to buinscss and courteous,
fair treatmnt of patrons has built W
a large business, which Is increas-
ing with rapid strides. He reports
that his firm is enjoying splenolo
business In this state. He carries
on hand and sells at cheaper pri-
ces than can. be obtained elsewhere
all the standard makes OF pianos,
and there is no reason why Me-
vadans in need of musical tnstru-
ments should not place their orders
with him. Mr.. Mariner is constan-
tly travelling over the state, spend
ing more or less money in every
town he visits. Moreover he pays
taxes in Nevada, helps support the
government and is booster Tor
the state. Nevadans should patro-
nize home industries and institutions
Every dollar spent at home aids In
in the upbuilding of Nevada; every
dollar sent away aids In fostering
some concern that has no interest
in you, furthur than the obtaining
of your money! Wells Herald.
For particulars as to the high qua
ity of instruments carried by this
firm, note their ad in another col
umn.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
SMALL CHILD MARROW.
LY ESCAPES DEATH
BY DROWNING

There was peculiar and what
might have been a very sad acct
dent, at the home of DR.. H. b.
Mcdonald last Friday. AS 1t was.
there was merely a well drenched
infant and frightened parent --'a
The two little children of DIR. and
Mrs. McDonald's were playing In the
yard next to the house, in which
was standing a tub nearly filled
with water for the family carriage
horse. While playing In the water
this tub the youngest child fell in,
head first, and was entirely sltr
merged. The elder child ran into
the house and told her mother of
the accident and Mrs. Mcdonald ran
out and rescued the little one just
in time to save her being drowned
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
TRAIN HITS HAY WAGON
DRIVER is INJURED

Last Tuesday, while driving ac-
ross the railroad track with a wag-
on load of hay, S. G. Lee, farm
hand in the employ of Senator l.. N.
Carpenter had a narrow escape frol
bieng killed, when a train backed
into the rig. The wagon was about
the middle of the crossing and a
standing on the trackbegan backing
up. The driver was unable to get
away in time, and the train struck
the rear endof the wagon demolish-
ing tn hind wheels and scattering
many pounds of alfalfa over the
over the track. The force of the
collisioncollision knocked the driver
off the front end of the wagon and
he fell down behindthehorses. 1t was
'at first thought that he had suff-
cred broken jaw, but, this was
not found to bethecase. He was,
quite seriously injured.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
SCHLI1z beer MADE A
CAEAP MANS
BEER

Lovelock now has the distinction
of being the place where Schlitz
beer is sold for one cent glass.
The first of the week j. G. Breck-
the manager of the Big
Meadow Hotel and the Owl saloon,
reduced the price of Schlitz to one
cent glass. The price previously
had been reduced by him successive
ly from twelve and one-half cents
to five cents, and from five to two
and one-half cents per glass. The
latest reduction is to one cent q glas
II this ratio keeps up the famed
.of JOS Schlitz may be given
awy free and q bonus for the man
who will drink glass of 1t. 1t
would seem that 1t Is kind of diff
ficult matter to sell Schlitz beer
in Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
Limerick and Rochester
Canyons now Scene Of
Much Mining Activity

Mining developments In the first
range of mountains east from Love
lock continue at a rapid pace. New
buildins are going up on the town
site recently plated by Scully and
associates at the head of Limerick
canyon and adjacent to the Plain
view mine. which they have recently
purchased. One of the first and
best Of the buildings is the board
Ing house, over which Miss Josephin
Roesche, formerly of Fitting, will
preside
A long tunnel ia being run into
the big mountain at the right, as
you enter the mouth of Limerick car
yon, which will tap the ledge of
what is known as the Carpenter
mine.
The whole of Rochester canyon has
located as placer ground and the
locators claim to be finding good
pay dirt the entire length of the
canyon. Tom Frazier is out this
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
FALSE FIRE ALARM CALLS
OUT VOLUNTEER BRIGADE

A false fire alarmlast friday call
cd out the volunteer fire brigade.
Early In the morning, an automo-
bile, stationed at the Big Meadow
corner caught fire and an alarm was
rung in The alarm box, OH the
Mercantile corner, did not work
properly, the wheel that turns in
the alarm, only completed half a
turn. and stopped. Some time later
bill poster, tacking sign on the
post to which the alarm box is at
tached, Jared the trigger loose, and
the balance of the alarm was turn
"a in.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28

+. The success of the new institution
was apparent at once, and tie oper
alton of the savings bank was grad
ually extended to smaller offices,
until now many thousands are in
operation, and 1t will not be long
until every postoffice in the United
States Is a Savings Bank.
1t has been matter of pride in
many. places where postal savings
banks have been Installed to have
the first days receipts as large as
possible since the record of the
first days receipts Is sent into
Washington and kept on file there.
Lovelock Is one of the hiost pros
oereus communities in the whole
State IF Nevada, and thai prospect
ity should be reflected In the de-
posits for the first day. Following
is published set of rules governing
the operation of the Postal Savings
Bank
Postmaster J. R. Hunter has
received notice from the department
at Washington that. Lovelock has
been designated as Postal Saving
Bank and will open as such the
18th of October The Postal Saw
ibgs bank has now become country
wide institution. It was first IN
stalled but a few months. ago. In
few~ppstoffices-o the United States,
the first in this state being in Car
son City.
OBJECT
/. The Postal Saving system is es-
tablished for the purpose OF pro-
yiding facilities for depositing saw
ms at interest with the security OF
the United States Government for
repayment.
SAFETY
2 The faith of the United States
is solemnly pledged to the payment
of deposites made by any person OF
the age of 10 years or over IN
his or her own name and by mar,
ried woman III ntsr Own Aa.ne a'sa
free from any Interference or con
troll of her husband. No person
can have more than one account
at any one time. -
4 No person may open postai
savings account at any post olllce
who is not a patron of that offfce.
< All accounts must be opened III
person by the depositor or MS auIn-
orized representative. After open,
ING an account depositor may
forward subsequent deposites-z7 "
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
sage BRUSH SUGGEST.
ED AS RELIEF FOR
THE FLEES

P. NJ Marker has suggestion
for the State of California. Having
recently read. that California Off
cials are devising means of riding
that state of flees, he proposes that
as sure method ofdrivingont the
little winged pests, they import Me-
vada sage brush and grow 1t there.
Sage brush, says Mr.. Marker Is for
flees, what Rough on Rats is for
rodents. Flees can not live In a
sage brush country.
Calfornians have pointed the fin
ger of derision at Nevada's sage
brush, but If they will take advan-
tage of it, thisnative" flower" of old
Nevada will help them out In their I
problem of stamping outa state wild
annoyance. the flee.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
A SEPARATOR DAMAhED
BY HORSE SHOE in
GRAIN STACK

While threshing on the Anker
ranch Tuesday, the big separator
was considerably damaged by horse
shoe going through the machine. The
horseshoe was in the grain stack
and came there accidentally or
through malicious purpose. In
speaking of the accident Mr.. Anker
said that the horse shoe was not en-
tirely ruined and needs welding in
the middle. The owner can have
same by calling at the Anker ranch
and paying for a new concae v and
some separator teeth.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
IMPERATIVE that WATER FROM THE LOvELOCk
WATER SYSTEM Be NOT WASTED

This week representative of the
Tribune visited the water works of
the Lovelock Water System, and
from what he saw is constrained to
offer a word of cautionto water US
ers to be carful intheeuse of water,
allowing no water to be wasted. This
is matter Of the common good. Th
town well is failing 1t is hardly able
to meet the dailyconsumption. Sup
erfntendent Stiff keeps it pumped
down to the foot valve. When
the, well fills up, andis then pumped
dry 1t only gives five feet of water
In the tank, 1t takes several hours
for the we'll to fillup. and the wat
err Is used out Of the tank almost
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28


as fast as itruns into the we'll. BY
pumping regularly all daYlong. 1t In
possible to meet the present demand
but If the water gets shorter Love-
lock will be placed inabadprediea-
ment. Look at your toilets and bath
tubs and see If there Is any water
running to waste. This is matter
every user of the system isinteres-
In forat the present rate of consump
tion. and the rate ofsupply. the time
may come any day,whenthetownwill
have no well water for. use. A lit
tie discretion on the partof each usel
of the system would reduce the amo
would reduce the amount Of water
used by almost one half
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
Postal Savings Bank
Will be Opened in
Iovelock, October 8

Z
the post office by mail.
6. Deposites will be accepted only
from individuals, and no account will
poration, association, society, firm
or partnership, or in the name OF
two or more persons jointly.
7. No account will be opened inths
name of one person in trust for or
on behalf Of another parson or
persons.
SERVICE FREE
8. The service of the Postal Saw
ings System is free, and no charge
or fee Is collected or required In
connection with the opening of an
account or the withdrawal of mon
ey deposited.
PRIVACY OF ACCOUNTS
9. No person. connected with the
Post Office Department or the pos
tai service is permitted to disclose
the name of any depositor or give
any information CONCERNING an acc
cunt except the depositor himself,
Unless directed to do so by the
Postmaster General.
HOW TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT.
10. When a person applies to oper
an account he must furnish necess-
ary. information for the postmaster
or his representative to fill out an
application, which he will then be
required to sign. If the applicant
signs by mark his signature must be
witnessed by disinterested per-
son.
DEPOsTTEs
II. Deposites are evidenced by
postal-saving certificates issued In
fixed denominations of 81, 81, $40,
$40, $50, and 800, each bearing
the name of the depositor. the mum
ber of his account the date OF issue
the name of the depository office,
the date on which interest begins.
The postmaster or his representative
will make out a duplicate of each
certificate issued, which the deposit
itor will be required to sign and
which the postmaster will retain
in his records.
~. No account may be opened
for less than 81, nor will fractions
of a dollar be accepted for deposit.
13. No person is permitted to de-
posit more than 500 in any one
calendar month nor tohave total
balance to his credit at one time OF
more than $500. exclusive of accum-
ulated interest.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
TRIBUNE now TURNING OUT
HIGH QUALITY PRINTING

George l. West, printer of tx
ceptional ability has arrived In
Lovelock and has taken a position
at the Tribune office. Mr. West is
fresh from the city print shops and
is expert. on all that is latest and
best in letter, head, bill head and
kindred printing designs. Send that
next order of printing to the Love-
lock Tribune, the newspaper print
shop of THE PEOPLE as a whole.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
WELL KNOWN S7OCKMAN is
here ON A VISIT

Tom Fallon, one Of the most pop
ular young stockmen on the Pacific
coast and who has been in charge
of Wetsern Meat company's stock
here for the past several winters,
was In town over Tuesday. He has
left the employ of the Western and
is now with another firm, withhead-
quarters at Los Angeles.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
WELL BORING NOW GOING
ON IN VALLEY

l.. N Piper, the well known plum
Der, has been busy this week, driv-
ing wells in the upper valley. Mr..
Piper is equipped with proper ma
chinery to bore these wells. He has
Just completed well for VIM.
Loorz and is preparing to bore one
on the Tessier ranch and one for w.
C. Pitt.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
JESSUP HAS been READY TO
! GREET The AVIATOR

Pop" Ellis, mayor OF Jessup, was
visitor from that camp this week
He states that they have been very
much disappointed in not seeing the
Aviator, Fowler, wing his way in
to Jessup this week, as they had pre-
prepared grand reception for him
and the mayor was to make the
speech of welcome.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
BOYER COPPER MINES HAVE
BEEN CLOSED DOWN

w. f. Bowman. wife and daughter
were arrivals from Boyer last Sun
day evening, where Mr.. Boyer has
been in the employ of the Boyer
Consolidated Mining Company for
the past few months. The working
force at the mines has been reduced
to very few men and indications
are that there will not be much
doing In that section during the win
tr m0ntehs.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28

Word received by the Tribune this
morning was to the effect that Mr..
Fowler, the aviator did not leave
Emigrant gap this morning. His
engine was giving considerable troub
le, through the failure of the mag
neto to work properly. The extreme
cold weather at the summit~1s at
tributed as the cause for the failure
of the magnetic torespond. Fowler
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
.ORPHEUM THEATRE TO Be
COMPLETED SOON

Contractor Tocdt he's about. com
pleted the rebuilding of the Orpheur
theatre. which was recently damaged
by fire. The ceiling has been raised
some three feet and the auditorium
enlarged, SO that the rebuilt auditori
um will be better than before the
fire. The moving picture shows will
be resumed therein about the first
of next month.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28

The Tribune has had new con-
crete foundation put under Its type
nected up for day power The worA
was done in the characteristically ef
4
ficient manner by the Bender con-
crete works.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
Something of Interest to Nevadans


rohn ]. Quirk of Reno Nevada
is in Lovelock interviewing the busi-
ness interests and ranchers regard
ing the New State Survey Chart of
Nevada and California. This is a
work which is not only interesting
those he has interviewed. but is
receiving their endorsement as
we'll. 1t has beens agnumber of
years, since feature of this nat
ure has been made of our state
and consequently it serves long
felt want and it Is hoped all con-
cerned willgive their hearty approx
al towards successful output of
the sams- Sept 28- At. .
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28

stated that with the warmer weathe
this afternoon he would attempt a
flight, but up to the time of going
to press he had not made. the at
tempt. 1t is conceded now that Fow
Ter will be unable to win the prize
offered by w. r. Hearst. He has
stated, however that he will not
abandon the attempt, but will fly
across the continent if 1t takes him
ihrea months.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28

A telegram received by the Trib-
une from Rev. A. McAllen now in
Los Angeles attehding--a Methodist
conference states that 1t is imposs-
ible for him to get home for Sun
day. Consequently there will be
nc regular preaching services.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the temperature
for week ending Sept. 9th as COM
piled by cooperative observer, z. n.
Allender.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
FOWLER is Still HAVING
TROUBLE With HIS
MACHINE
Especial to the Lovelock Tribune)

!1RIENo NEVADA, SEPT 2sth, ascended at Emf
NJ Cab this morning IL o'clock crcng
then alighted claiming trouble He may
another attempt
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28
STARTS FOR Old, HOME,
BACK IN TENNESSEEE

BhCh IN IENN EooEEN
w. S. Terry, more familliarly cal
led Red" and who has been popu
lar waiter in Lovelock restaurants
for some time past de parted for
his old home in Tennessee last Satur-
day night. His many friends here =
wish him pleasant trip and safe
return
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28

FRESH FISH
Fresh Fish and Veal every Fri
day at the store of Fuss 4 Russell
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-09-28

NO CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
CASS COUNTY
PHYSICIANS MEET
cAss COUNTY MEDICAL AssocIA-
TON HELD IMPORTANT MEET
ING LAST NIGHT AT OFFICE OF
DR.. sKELsEY-MAY JOIN CON-
MERcIAL CLUB.

The Cass County Medical associa-
tion held an important meeting last
night at the offices OF DR.. Skelsey,
$40 Front street. The meeting was
largely attended and the programme
was one Of the most interesting that
has been given at any meeting Of the
association in long time.
DR.. M. McGregor read an interesting
and helpful paper on Prostatectomy,
which was pronounced excellent by ev-
cry physician present. The paper went
thoroughly into all the details of the
proper treatment to be given aand
the precaution that should be taken In
operations.
The matter. Of contagious diseases
in the city OF Fargo at the present
time was thoroughly presented by Or.
H. 3. Smith, the city health officer,
which elected much discussion among
the physicians residing here.
K Concluding the professional topics
that were given consideration, the as
ISOLATION took the matter Of aftiliating
with the Fargo Commercial club, and
instructions were given to take steps
in this direction.
DR.. A. j. Jamison OF Wheatland was
present among those physicians WHO
reside outside Of the city. Everyone
present felt that 1t was most sue
cessful meeting from every standpoint
and that every promise is given for
beneficial winter.