davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13

al from start to fipish, winding up
with a sensational finish, last Sun
days game was devoid of all in
terest, because there never was a
doubt after the first inning as to
the outcome of the game. Gaffney
who attempted to pitch for the local
wasn't in form and the result was,
that during the inning and half
that he pitched, the Lovelock-
ers made enough hits to roll up nine
runs. Bidwell then succeeded Gaff-
ney and pitched the remainder of
the game fairly we'll.
The whole blame cannot, however
be laid to Gaffney's pitching alone.
The men behind him were badly rat
tied most of the time, and in the
early innings enough errors were
made to lose any game.
The Lovelockers on the other
hand put up very good article of
ball, Parks, their pitcher having
excellent controll of the ball The
Winnemucca batters couldn't hit him
at all
The umpiring of Harry Dunn was
satisfactory to all.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13
CROPS PROMISE
MORE Than AV-
ERAGE YIELD.

The crops in this valley will be
immense. Reports from all sections
oil the valley are to the effect that
the crops will be above the aver
age. The full realization of the
above, however, will depend to a
considerable degree whether there
is sufficient waiter to afford late irl
. cation of hay and grain. 1t appears
that. there will be ample water up
until teh middle of August, and
therefore farmers are very optimis-
tic.
The hay now being cut and stack
cd is very heavy A reporter in
ranch near town and it was found
be very thick and heavy. The wheat
in the upper and lower valley, par
fine shape. The stalks are long an
firm, while the heads are filling out
excellently.
Manager Geo. Webb of the Rog-
ers ranch, the largest individual. cul-
tlyators in the valley states that the
crop on the big ranch will be
OiiS Ol LIE UeSI Ill ycdlS. ItOu5ul co-
timating, Mr.. Webb says his crop
will be $500 tons of hay, 10000
sacks of wheat, $500 sacks of bar
ley, and $500 sacks of oats. Such
a crop would easily be worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
On the Pitt and Tayloo ranches
haying is progressing steadily and
exceulent crops are being put up.
p Anker of the lower valley will
cut one of the biggest and best
wheat crops in years, while on prac-
tically all the ranches there is the
same report.
On some farms the first crop has
already been harvested and the farm
ers are busy irrigatipg for the sec
ond crop.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13
SHORTAuE OF MEN FOR
HAYING SEASON IN :
LOVFLOCK

There is a shortage of men for
haying in Loveelock and many of
the ranchers are now hard put to
source a full crew. Good wag
es are paid, the average being 81
This shortage exists not only at
LovelocF, but at Reno and poin $
in the eastern part of the state ac-
according to the reports from the
the various sections. In the north
west, In Oregon and Washington,
however there is an opposite situa-
ton. Labor there is plentiful while
wages are low.
Eovelcck always has paid the
best wages in the state for farm
hands, and that practically means
the entire United States. Accord
ing to the last censusreports, Ne
vada paid the highest average wag-
es in this country for farm hands.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13
men Who KILLED INDIANS
To RECEIVE REWARD

The State Board of Control late
Friday afternoon allowed the$ 900
reward offered by Governor Johnson
for the capture of the band of Ne
vada indians which last January mas
sacred four men in Little High Can
yon,, Washoe county, Nevada. The
reward will be paid equally to the
seventeen men led by Captain, j.
. Donnelly of the Nevada State Po-
lice, who pursued and killed eight
indian men and captured one wom-
an and two children. The eight
eenthmember of the party, Ed. Ho-
gle was killed in the fight with the
indians and his share of the reward
will be paid to his mother.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13
WASHOE COUNTY JURY is IEN1ENT WITH
TRAINER, THE PERPATRATOR OF
A COLD BLOODED DOUBLE MURDER

The following from the Reno Jour
nal, tells of the out cou,e of the
Tramner trial.
After celebrating from 4;45 to
1915 at night with all hour off for
supper and time out for the reread-
ing of part of thetestimony, the
Jury last night found j. Frank Tram
ner guilty in the first degree of the
murdur of Eugene Quillici at Inlay
January 9Th last. The jury fixed
the punishment at Imprisonment for
life.
Tanners sole comment was,
well, l guess l will have job,
that l won't quit in hurry now"
He looked relieved but when the
bailiff remarked to him that he was
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13

not in such a bad fix, as his part
ner, Uric, the accused man said,
"Oh, dunno, in an Indifferent
sort of way.
The deliberations of the jury were
characterized by peculiar incident.
At $40, the members made 1t know
that they desired to ask the judge
some questions. Court was conven-
ed and the foreman said that some
of the members wanted to hear part
of the evidence read over to them
What waswanted consisted of the
entire testimony of Sheriff Lamb,
the entire testimony of Allesandro
Lammori, the witness who identi-
fled Tramner, and the deposition Of
Lammori, that was used at the pre-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13

liminary examination at Winnemucc
The defense was willing, but the
district attorney demurred so that
the jury was excluded in order that
it might be discussed. Finally the
jury was called in and told that 1t
would take about seven hours to
read what was wanted. They were
asked to indicate just what parts
they would like to refresh their mer
ory on and they retired to formu-
late the request, SO as to save time.
Instead of comming back with a
memoranda of what parts they wan
ted to hear read, the jury on again
signaling the guards, indicated that
they had reached verdict
The jury was brought into court
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13
CONCRETE Catch BASINS
NOW Being INSTALLED
ON Street corners

Catch basins have been put In
this week by the Bender Concrete
Works, at the Big Meadow cor
ner and at the corner of the S. r.
Young store. These catch basins
receive the waste waters from
the concrete street cutters and af-
ter settling them dump them into
the sewer, which gives the town
excellent surface drainage.
These improvements. while expen-
sive, are nvrthlss permanent, and
when Lovelock reaches the paved
street class, she will already be pro-
vided with proper storm cutters.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13

we'd naught short of the death PEN
atty. His alleged partner in the
crime, Uric, whom many people be-
lieve much less guilty than Tramner
was sentenced to hang, while Tram
ner escapes with life Imprisonment,
and takes chance of having his
sentence revoked by pardoning
boards in the years to come
Lynch law is fundamentally
wrong, but if, the morning after tha'
horrible crime at Inlay, when the
murdurers had ben caught red hant
ed, the citizens had risen in their
wrath, as they threatened to do, and
have given both few feet of good
strong rope, two double dyed will
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13

he has the thanks of the people he
represents. Although successful in
the trial of Uric, the escape of
Tramner does not indicate that the
attorneys for the people were any
the less particular or thorough. The
unpopular verdict can be ascribed to
no other cause than what is often
seen in trials of this kind, the i'm
potency of the jury system.
1t has been announced that the
defendant Tramner will be tried on
the second Indictment against him,
for the murdur of Mr.. Quillici, the
present trial having been for the
killing of Mrs. Quillici. Justice may
then be secured.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13

THIS verdict cannot be called
popular one. Near the scene of
the auful crime the belief is
that the perpetrators should ex-
plate it on the gallows. If TRAINER
was guilty of the charge he de-
served the death penalty. To this
crime, there were no extenuating
circumstances. 1t was simply colo
blooGed double murdur with rob-
berry the motive. The outlets were
shot down, while thieves were rob-
bing them. They were shot from
behind, while they were endeavor-
ing to escape from the room, where
the fiends incarnate, We're taking
the money from the register
If TRAINER was guilty he deser-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13
JACK MORRIS, APROSPECT0R
Is FOUND DEAD
Wednesdays Humboldt Star says:

Wednesdays Humboldt Star says:
Sheriff Lamb received dis
patch from Mill City stating that
Jack Morris, prospector had been
found dead in Santa Clara canyon,
about fifteen miles south of that
place. The body was found by
Sam Miller, an indian, who brought
the news to Mill City. No furthur
particulars could be obtained today.
1t is believed that Morris died of
natural causes, as he is said to
have been subject to fits.
Justice of the Peace Dunn and
Deputy Sheriff Nofsingea left this
morning for Santa Clara canyon to
take charge of the remains, upon
which an inquest will be held.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13

ians would have been given just
punishment.
The fact that the prisoners were
in charge of Sheriff Lamb, possib-
ly prevented citizens from taking
the law in their own hands, but it
is safe bet, that Sheriff Lamb, If
he could have spoken asa private
citizen and not as an officer, would
have entered no protest to the
speedy removal from society of these
two cold blooded murdeds
The prosecution of the case was
excellent. District Attorney Gala
han had the evidence down to the
minutest detail, and for the vigor-
Gus prosecution of both accused men
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13

the attorneys assembled, the accus-
ed man brought in and the verdict
read
From the time the words were
read finding the defendant guilty
of murder In the first degree to the
time when the punishment was read
seemed an age. The accused be-
came gray. His strong jaw showed
the working of his muscles andhis
lips were compressed under the
shaggy moustache. When he heard
his escape from the rope, he SEEM
ed to settle down and a flush
of excitement showed the strain he
was under.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13

To Owners Of Dogs In the Town Of
LOvelOck.
Notice Is hereby given that all
dog licenses in the town Of Lovelock
expire on the 18th day of July,
and must be renewed. Those de-
string to secure licenses. call on P.
j. Haynes, Dog License Collector.
The license for male dogs is 800.
and female dogs $500. All dogs OF
which license is not paid will be TAX
en- up and killed.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-13
WEATHER REPORT SHOWS A
GRADUAL INCREASE In
TEMPERATURE

The following is the temperature
for week ending July 18th, as COM
piled by cooperative observer, c. H.
Allandor
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
\ PROFITABLE
 INVESTMENT

The most appropriate and at he sano ums gae most attractive son venir one may take from Alaska, Is hat which was Instrumental iB focus sing the attention of the entire world oa oug great country.
 Ever since the magic year Of isg5 gold has poured from the creeks and beaches Of Alaska and been convert cd into money rsekoned iaio millions. Hence the sight ol gold sither mint. cd or mounted st once directs ones mind to the land of ths midnight san
 What more appropriate then, than piece Of nugget jewellery, either as "a frame for the beautiiui mastodou Ivory, stained by the countless years b has endured. or nuggets joined ia chain york by a skilled artisan. 4 brooch or solitary nugget of curious natural shape ls a souvenir which tells lhs story of ths mad rush to the Kiondike.
 The fact that a purchase of nugget jewellery ls ln reality aa investment ln an article thal cannot depreciats seems to bs dawniug upon the yis itoFs to tbs NorthlaBd and the safes are rapidly increasing la this line of goods.
 Fl. D. Kirmse has made study 0t the art of nugget Jewellery mounting. and has ghs finest display oF the yellow motai' ever gathered to- asthar ln one saiesro0m.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
rraln Your RreathInu

'If one learns Co breathe properly when young he finds the benefit of 1t in middle and old age" said a physl- clan.
 "You will notice that whom a middle aged man gets Into a train be holds his breath and then grunts loudly as he sits down. This is a stupid practice. It throws terrific strain on the heart and may even burst a blood vessel in the lungs or the brain. Many of those sudden deaths we hear Of are due to holding the breath while making a vio- lent effort Only the trained athlete is usually free from this fault Athlete or not. every one should practice easy and regular breathing. Tf it cannot be managed with closed mouth then the mouth should be opened when per forming such operations as lifting a weight running upstairs, stepping into a railway carriage, and the Ike You may add years to your life by this ht- tie precautiou. London Globe
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
sh.ntlnn stsra

Astronomers estimate that about i5oOoO.OOO,O00 of shooting stilrs reach this earth iu the form of meteorites or dust every year Of course shooting stars in reality are not stars at all; they are little cosmic particles, often weighing much less than one ounce and composed mostly Of iron and car bon. Most of them travel around the sun in the same fashion that comets do, following very dattened elipdcal trajectories. Sometimes it happens that the trajectory of some Of these bodies cross the trajectory of our own earth. Ic the little meteorite and the earth get to that point at the same time they naturally collide. These planetolds are not luminous in them selves. So long as they fly through ether (Which Is utter uothingness) there is no friction; therefore no heat and no light But as soon as they enter the atmosphere with which our globe is surrounded their speed Is so great that the friction against the air immediate ly lights and volatilizes them.-New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
NEW RIVER
 BOAT LAUNCHED

Foreman A. H. Henderson, of the shipyards, announced yesterday that he would launch the new steamer Gas ca, some time today, the hour not be- ing stipulated but probably during the afternoon. The new boat win be the very finest on the river. very light of draught considering her large carry ing capacity. and very speedy. She is more like the Whitehorse iB appear ance and build than of the others of the company's boats. but win have more deck room and be more speedy. It will be about the first week in September befor the Casca win get away on her maiden trip to Dawson. -Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
GIVING OUT
THE STRUGGLE DTsCoURAGEs MANY A CITIZEN or ALASKA.

Around all 5sy with sa sohias beck:
 Cant rest aa nlshti
 EnOuSo % make any one give OU-"
 loans Kidney Pills vG give re- noved lte.
 They wll cure the bscSache;
 Cure every kidney AL
 Here is convincing proof that this is so,
 Airs. H. M. Thomas, I4yZ S4tA SI' Oakland, Cal, says.
 The merit Ot DoaR's Kidney Plls has been thoroughly proven tO me and couse eQuelLy have no ReSlIa' T0D la recommending them, About two years ago I suffered from pains lR ny back aud l believe the rOuoie was caused by excessive running oi lbe sewing machine. AS Deans Kid Hey Ells nave been used by a mem bsT OG our t3uly with the best oI rtsulls. I was advised tO try them. Mvch Co my eradication they proved tO be just what l required, driving away ny aches and pains and lmpro' ing ny nealLh. have kept a supply in the house since then, knowing Ih4' Lhey. cs2 be relied upon to give relief from kidney disorders.
 For sale by all dealers, Price SV cents. Foster-Nuburn Co, Buffalo New York. sole agents toT the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and tAke 10 other,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
A HesrtIess Father.

oI need some help with my house hold duties. announced a Maiden wo- man when her husband came home the other night
 Whats the matter with our daugh- terY' the husband wanted to know.
 "Our daughter? The idea! Why, Jim, you know she's awfully delicate, and she would die # she had to do any household work She has her school and
 And what? Her teachers report shows that she isn't doing bit of school work"
 But she is the star member of her basketball team. and you know she is eager to take the prize at the gym nasium contest But that's just Ike B mau-wantlng a delicate girl to en- gage In rough, hard labor Be asham- cd of yourself, Jim Jenkins! You have no feeling. Boston Traveller
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
Electric csntipstlss.

Least attractive among the insects which give light are the SO called electric ceutipedes," black crawlers with many legs which have been hken- ed to serpents' skeletons In miniature They move In a snabelike fashion, for ward or backward, leaving behind them a bright track of phosphOric light However they are most accustomed to appear in the daytime, when the il- lumination they afford Is not visible London Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
WANTED BY
 OUTSIDERS

Miss Cora A. Mclaughlin, Of 53t, 5th avenue, Helena, Montana, wants to know the whereabouts Of her brother Harry A. Mclaughlin When last heard from he was at Iditarod.
 Guy D. Moore, general delivery, De yer. Colo. wants transportation and position for himself and wife They want to come to Alaska, and they want to work as camp cooks, which is their calling They want the trans portauon to Alaska advanced them.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
Mnd,rn nne,n ponI3s.I .

The ancient dew ponds of Eng land have their modern counterparts on the rock of Gibraltar, where drink ing water is obtained by the conden- sation of the abundant dew in espe- cIauy prepared basins. The primitive process consists in making a hollow in the ground and filling the bottom with dry strow. over which Is placed lay CT of clay. On a clear night the clay cools very rapidly, and the dew Is con densed Into water in the basin. The pond is improved by putting layer of asphalt or portland cement under the straw. At Gibraltar the present prac- tice is to use wood instead of straw and sheet iron instead of clay.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
.DAN POPOVIGH
 WILL RECOVER
4 nonelas message to the Junea1

A Douglas message to the Juneau Dispatch says; The wounds of Dan Popovich are healing nicely Every factor of his condition Is good, and the prospect of his quick recovery is excellent
 The sympathy which goes out to Popovich from those who really know the man, is unqualified. By those who know him he is regarded as a big-hearted man and they are conf dent the evidence will show that the shooting was wholly unjustified.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
INJURED IN
 FIRE DRILL

Shortly after the Dolphin pulled out on Sunday, fire drill was called on board ship. A. K Driseoe, of the stewards department hastened to his post at one of the boats and iu per forming his duties was badly injured through an accident His right hand was crushed between the boat and th ships davit, owing to the escape of a guy line
 The Dolphin put back Go the dock and the injured man was brought ashore for treatment He was left in the care of Doctor Gable. who dresse the injured member.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
maa. thn cnnnon eaII. Elt.

The drst battle Of the War of 1Sl2 was fought at Sacketts Harbor, July 9, 1872. and consisted of an attack made upon the village. The inhabitants had but one gun of sufficient size and strength to infict damage, thirty-tvEo pounder. for which they had no shot This difficulty was overcome by the patriotism Of the housewives, who tore up carpets from the floors and with strips wound the small balls to fit the cannon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
.N0T ONE GEN I
YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE OF
 CHARGE,

1t will cost you NOT A CENT to have your eyes examined. If there is anything wrong with them we win tell you. and we will it them with glasses that win make them good again. We charge for the glasses only. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Our repair department is the best We make things AS GOOD AS NEW. We do work promptly and GUARAN- TEE SATISFACTION
 Best line of watches, clocks and jew. elry, including nuggets and souvenir glassware and chinaware in the city.
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and OptiCian.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
The Rstort caustie

tArtist's Friend pauonizangly) -I think those thistles in your foreground aret superbly realistic, old chap! 'Pon my word. they actually seem to be nod. ding in the breeze, don't you kuOw| Ungrateful Artist-Yes have had one or two people tell me they would almost deceive an Bssr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
rhn cr.at.st soeinI Eorae.

The middle classes are the prepon- derant social force of today in repub- lies as well as in monarchies, in Eu- rope as in America, Everything is everywhere subordiuated to the neces- sity of satisfying them as speedily and as thoroughly as possible.-Fe Ferrero in Paris Figaro
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
ISLAND
 LABOR UBR
lRr Alaska News Bnreau.l

NEW YORK. Aug. s-Last night the strikers on the Coney Island branch of the United Traction system created a riot and there was a severe clash between the striking carmen and the police department The fight occurred at Coney Island
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
NEN COMMENT
 IN TIE SADDLE
tBy Alaska News Bureaal

PORT AU PRINCE. HFayti Aug g. General Leconte entered tho city yes terdsy and at once appointed a new ministry. It is thought that the new government will meet with ittle op- position
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08

FOR sALE-1 solid oak dresser and commode and one small parIor ta ble. Enquire of w. B. King 9th Ave.
 8L Agent F. Il. Bold. of the Pacific Coast company reports that the City of Seattle was in Wruagell today at 12 o'clock and that she would get int skagway sometime tomorrow night She has a largo party Of excursion. ists and will be here several hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
Two ofa Kind.

Polite Neighbor co Everybody rays your husband Is such a wide awske man. Mrs. Jobbles. Mrs. Jobbles with a sighl-Yes, and the baby takes after himt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08

Location no .ces, placer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan. tf
 S5e for home cooked meal O, Ick. clean service. Where? At lhs New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, half minute from Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08

TO CURE A COLD iU ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BONO ouluins Tab lets Druggists refund money if i fails to cure B. ". GROVES gig nature ls oz each box. s2o.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
NIP tvTEE SUD.

NIP iN T6E BUD, First Appearance of DaadruR a Fore
 runner of Future BsldneSs- That such fs tEe case has been con. c'vsivsr- proven by scientific research Prof Trra, t5e noted European skin specialist declares that daudruE is tSr N~-raVsf-r- c-tr,e cf the scalp. c7use1 hs r.rrs.sre rowing the vitality iu tf- r-'- hHE The hair becomes Nfeless and .- -Es. FsTs out. This can be pre-. vsateE
 Ncv. -,' rnl--1s k.ns this d7Ddruf germ. and restores the hair Co It's natural sor.r-Ea a-r HrE~710ev.
 Hc-o,rfFr 'e now used rv thousands e. re00.o--f e.rE thrt it is tho mos, vr0f7-s-' hr'- r-s07ratlo0 on the mas Set to-day
 Sold by r-7E.rr 5-gcg'Sts. Send lo>. n stamps for sample Co The EJc-pic.de G. Ug.-rt Nirh
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. Wm Britt. Special Agent, Szagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08

Before you stampede, get your LstaHon Notices, Placer or Quartz, rom the Daily Alaskan. 6
 None better and puror than Gibson rye. Rainier end Olympia beer. Or dera by phone promptly delivered. The MasCoA G
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08

There is no utter failure in trying Co do what is good.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08

All gae late telegraph news iB the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
WOOD TO BURN

All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
 For S5c yoL can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, gtb Ave, just of of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08
TAFT
 SIGNS BILL

Ey Alaska Nevs Bureau) WAsHINGToN, D. c. Aug. S-Pres ident Taft today signed tbe congres siond reappOru0ument bill
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-08

O.. e.---.-sl.rgl.. l..La-L nssLs.s.. lEl-L- '.