davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
NEVADA'S FIRST SUGAR
FACTORY ABOUT READY

Manager Fred HIM of the Me-
vada Sugar company announces that
the 1911 campaign of the local
sugar company will be started along
about December L, The date is not
absolutely definite but may vary a
few days either way, according to
Mr.. Hinz, who is putting forth
every effort to hasten factory build
ing. or course unlocked for coll
tingencies may arise but are not at
all probable. The new machinery
is arriving about on schedule time,
and barring delays in the delivery
of Machinery, December 1st will wit
ness the first sugar making in Ne
vada.
And it will be a great day, mark
ingkan epoch that must spell great
er prosperity for Nevada and this
county in particular. The State
has always been lacking in manu-
facturers.
And in the end the factory will
be the means of bringing into ac-
tice cultivation many thousands OF
acres of land in this valley not yet
given over to farming Stand
ard
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
CATS and RATS and witch.
ES HOLD SWAY At
CHURCH FESTIVAL

The Hallow cen party at the Big
Meadow School house last Tuesday
night was decided success in every
way, and was carried aout along
most appropriate lines. The first
ntimation on arrival was the famil-
lar Hallow 'een lights which glowed
in spectral aspects from the porch.
Then on entering the vestibule you
were greeted by two ghastly forms,
which reminded one of that "bourne
from which none ever return and
also that you we're to be separated
from precious coin to the tune OF
two cents foot Evidently in the
land of ghosts and goblins, they hay
only one standard of measurement,
for to each one who was forced un-
der the measuring rod, the same ell
ilsive twelve cents please" came
in the most hair raising sepulchur-
al tones, and a many a friend was
parted then and there.
The crowd was large, the program
fine. Fancy booths had been erec-
ed in the hall and in these fancy
work, candy etc were sold Every
hing was sold out The lower val
ey people are to be congratulated
lpon the success of the occasion,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
PROF. DOTEN SAYS WEAVII
IS A SCARCE ARTICLE
in LOVELOCk

That Lovelock alfalfa fields are
free from any trace of the dreaded
alfalfa weavil is the declaration OF
Prof s. b. Doten, professor of ETY.
mology of the University of Nevada,
after an inspection of various fields
and hay in the valley. He spent
yesterday here, returning to the
University last evening.
Professor Doten has made various
trips to different portions of the
state during the past few months In
search of the alfalfa weayil, but
he was never more successful in the
quest than he was In Lovelock, and
he gives 1t as his opinion that there
i sno alfalfa weavil in the state.
A rigid watch will be maintain
ed, however, and 1t Is the desire oi
the University authorities to be
Immediately notified of any alfalfa
distructionists, SO that II occasion
warrants, the matter may be inves'
tigated.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
Can the T famous old
Mine ''Come Back :"
Humboldt Queen, Producer Of the Early Days
to be Worked by A. D. LIE Roy
and Associates

,gime the mine failed. Dissipation
soon claimed young Sutherland. AT
ter his death, his mother abandon
ed the mine. The miners, mostly
CornishmeL attached for their wages
and their claims were represented
by F. M. Fellows, also an old Hum
boldt county reident who for a
number of years was sheriff Of the
county. He is now dead.
In succeeding years assessment
work was not done on the mine and
1t lay open for relocation. This
was in recent years. By purchase
from the locators, Geo. l.. Pitt
came into possession of the famous
old Humboldt Queen. Some years
ago a company was organized with
Geo. B. Sims, the promoter. Mont
gomery Robinson was installed as
foreman. Considerable money was
spent in the erection of buildings
and installing machinery, when the
funds of the new company gave out
and the project was abandoned.
From then on the property lay
idle. Leroy, who has now taken
the bond and lease is a conserva-
tive, practical mining man. After
"A careful inspection of the mine he
is of tn eopinion that pay ore can
be produced almost from the start.
81 believe the old property has
the makings of a great mine" said
Leroy to Tribune reporter In
my inspection of the mine l found
ore of shipping grade in three diff
erent places, two in the old work.
ings and one very strong ore chute
on the surface at the junction of
Two large veins 125 feet at right
angles to the old bonanza stope. In
this silver chloride predominates.
The formation is blue limestone. "
Leroy expects to bring the old
mine back to the front and make 1t
again a famous producer of the
Humboldt Range
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
BOOSTING PIANO DEALER
SPENDS DAY IN TOWN

J. d. Mariner, the boosting piano
lealer of Reno is spending the day
in Lovelock on business. Mr. Mar
iner called at theo ffiec this morn
ing and on opening the conversation
first presented us with LaPalma
(made in Lovelock) cigar. Then
he begn telling of the great prog
ress being made in the eastern part
Of the state from which he nd just
come This is going to be a great
state" he says But this is ordin-
ary conversation for Mariner. He
Is always boosting for Nevada, on
every occasion and at every opportu
ity 1t does the newspaper man a
lot of good to know optimists like
him. Would that there were mere
business men of his caliber In the
state. Piano business is good
with Mr.. Mariner. Sure it ought
to be. He should sell ninety per-
cent of the musict ,rade in the state
From personal obsf rvat.on, we know
he sells the best grades of pianos
and his prices are reasonable. 8ut
most important, he is a steady, con-
servative, consistent Dooster for The
state in which he does business.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02

A. D. Leroy has taken bond
lease on the Old Humboldt Queen
mine at the foot of Limerick canyon
about IL miles from Lovelock. This
famous property has been workde fo
many years,
The mine was discovered in the
early days, the exact records of
which are unknown. 1t was discov-
cred by a man named John Bark
er, who at the time was engaged in
the ranching business with Frank
Carpenter, who has since become
Senator L. y. Carpenter of this
county. They owned the ranch pro
crty near the foot of Sacramento ca
yon, which is now owned by the
Borland estate. Barker sold the
property to w. C. Mills. To Mr..
Mills probably belongs the credit of
being the only man, who ever made
he Humboldt Queen pay. Under
his ownership "a rich pay streak was
found in the mine land according to
report he made a considerable am
cunt of money out of the mine.
Alex Wise, now dead, and who for
many years was a resident of Winnie
mucca hauled the ore from the mine
o the old Oreana station, some dis
ance west of the present Oreana
station. Alex Wise had twelve
mules team, and he hauled ten
Of one summer The ore was sent
ons of ore daily during the whole
Of one summer The ore was sent
TO Colorado smelter, and report has
1t that the net was $50 ton.
The pay streak at that time fluk-
ed out land later Mills died. The
mine was sold to a wealthy lawyer
Of Washington, named Sutherland,
who also later died. The mine was
then worked by his son, who was
noted for the fast life he led. VIM.
Organ, a pioneer of the county, no"
Df Inlay as the foreman )f he
mine. Under the Sutherland re-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
FORMER LOVELOCK Girl
IS MARRIED IN
IDAHO
MISS A. RONKENDORF AND JOs.
VINCENT MARRIED IN
SALMON IDAHO

The following from the Salmon
lidaho) Recorder tells of the ved
ding of Miss Alieda Ronkendorf FOR.
merly of Lovelock:
A beautiful church wedding tooh
place Monday September 25th at
tne Catholic Church. In which Miss
Aheta Ronkendorf and Joseph Vim
cent were the contracting parties.
fev. Father Grsel. the parish priest
performed the ceremony, the seryi-
ce of the church being used. The
ceremony was performed in the pres.
ence of some fifty gusets.
Manson Soule acted as sroomsman
and Miss Mamie McCowen acting aa
bridesmaid. Immediately following
the ceremony, the bride and groom.
accompanied by the close friends of
the contracting parties. retired to
the Ronkendorf home, where the
breakfast was served. At this feast
there were some fifteen covers laid
In the evening open house was held
at the Ronkendorf restaurant, where
the general public were invited to
be gusts.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ronkendorf. proprie-
tors OF the Bismark Restaurant. She
is young lady of most pleasing
appearance, and she has made many
friends here while she ha sheen
resident of this city, which has
been for year past.
The groom Is blacksmith by
trade, coming here from Nevada
about six months ago.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
THORNTON PROPERTY BOND.

THORNTON PROPERTY BOND.
ED TO PHIL BLUME
The Humboldt Star contains the
following:
A mining deal of considerable mag
nitude was closed here Saturday
evening when Phil Blume and asso-
ciates took bond and lease on
group of six claims belonging to
the Thornton brothers of Unionville,
the property being situated In the
Humboldt range about ten miles
from Inlay. The property adjOins
the old Sheba mine, which pr0duc-
ed millions in the early days.
The Thornton property was locat-
ed about three years ago and has
been developed to considerable ex-
tent, two of the claims being paten-
ted. The deal includes a water
right in Eldorada canyon, a five
stamp mill and a, tramway two
miles long from mine to mill.
The property was thoroughly sam
pied by Mr.. Blume before the
deal was made and the results was
satisfactory, almost to the extent
of being sensational. excellent
assays In gold were obtained from
all the workings. but the best
showing was in a shaft which has
been sunk to depth Of twenty
feet on the ledge. A sample TAX
en- across three and one-half feet
In the bottom Of the shaft gave
return Of $105 In gold.
A force of men will be put to
work at once under the superinten-
dency of George Farris and the
shaft will be sunk to a depth Of
$50 feet to fully determine the
size and richness Of the shoot. II
the property maintains its present
ore showing under reasonable am
cunt OF work. Mr.. Blume and hia
associates are sanguine that they
have q valuable mine.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
Breckenridge SERVING
SENTENCE IMPOSED
upon HIN
BIG MEADOW HOTEL MANAGER
RUBS ELBOWS WITH FAMOUS
MURDERER TRAINER

Last Monday morning Judge Ducl
er denied the petition of ]. C.
Breckenridge through his attorneys
Bonnifield and Brandon for a writ
of Habeas Corpus, and Breckenridge
was remanded to the custody of
Sheriff Lamb who returned him
to hi cell in thse county JAIL
The plea for the issuing Of the
writ was that the complaint in the
case was defective, in that it did moi
allege that the defendant habit
ually" kept and maintained a
disorderly house, as is provided in
the statues. In ruling on the mat
ter, Judge Ducker held that the
complaint was sufficient, in that 1t
alleged that on April 18th, there
to fore and Whereabouts, the dis
orderly house was maintained. The
attorneys of Breckenridge then i'm
mdeiately began proceedings to take
the case up before the supreme
court of the state, but among the
legal fraternity little belief Is felt
that the writ will be issued by
that body.
In the meanwhile, Breckenridge
i3 closely confined in the county
Jail and is not being allowed any
more privileges than the ordinary
penniless prisoner. Just at present
j. r. Tamrrner is confined In the
county jail, and rubbing elbows will
that notorious murderer shocks the
esthetic sense of Breckenridge. How
ever, there seems to be no relief,
he cause in Humboldt countyi JUS
tice can not be swerved by all the
money that Breckenridge or his assc
ciates can produce.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
PLANTING WHEAT in
THE FALL FOR The
FIRST TINT:
w. G. PITT SOWS 500 ACRES OF
CHOICE LAND IN WINTER
WHEAT

Planting wheat in the late fall
is new thing for Lovelock, but 1t
is being tried ON il extensive scale
this year. W. G. Pitt has plant
ed 500 acres to wheat already, and
on adjoining ranch lands, F. c.
Biddleman is putting a considerable
acreage on the properties of the Bor
land estate in wheat.
This planting in the fall has come
after careful consideration of
general climatic conditions in the
valley, and watching the growth of
wheat that has been put out in the
fall to kill squirrels with and which
has taken root and come up the
next spring.
According to those interested in
the matter, wheat sowed in the fall
in other places with very similar eli
matte conditions is decided success
and consequently, why not here. AL
SO they state that the poisoned
wheat for the squirrels, comes up
and thrive even better TIM spring
planted wheat.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
LOVELOCk LADIES HAVE.
ESTABLISHED A
PRECEDENT
EN- HIVER CLUB BALL PRONOUN.
THE BEST EVER HELD in
LOVELOCK

The En-Hiver Clubs Dance in the
Aihambra Theatre last Monday night
was one of the most successful aft
airs of its kind ever given in Love-
lock. The character of the dance
was such, that in SO far as social
achievement is concerned, it would
have done credit to the social life
of any large city. The decorations
were superb, the Halloween idea
being represented in most clever
artistic manner. All the varied sha
artistic manner. All varied shapes
fiction has given to Halloween were
represented. From one corner of the
hall a wise old owl peered down up
on the assembled guests, while from
another, witch seemed to act the
part of chaperone with jealous
eye. Black cats and bats and 9TH
er ghoulish animals filled up the
walls. Artfstically arranged in. the
various corners OF the spacious hall
were dens and cosy corners where
fortune telling, card playing, and
the busy hum of animated converse
tion held sway.
Aside from the decorations, the
affair was a pronounced success, the
QdQC6 was I'LL tlldl tIC ihOoc OheSSS
ing could have wished for. The
music furnishde by Walter Davis
and daughter, and Frank ~Musetti
on the violin, piano and cornet with
trap and snare drums respectively
was excellent The floor in eXceli-
ent dancing shape made the pleas
ures of the waltz and two step doub
lyevident The punch was excellent.
Though lacking a certain element,
that the made the punches served
by the gentlemen's dances OF the
past famous, this was never mlssed'
It was crtaienly brilliant assem-
blage that filed down through the
hall at opening of the dance, ana
thanks. to the quality of the punch
a none less brilliant one, that par
ticipated in theta dance at 2 o.
clock in the morning.
The ladies have made record,
they have established precedent
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
MOSES and BENJAMIN ARE
LOVELOCKED In
LOVELOCk

Yesterday afternoon, very pref
ty wedding ceremony was performed
in the parlor of the Big Meadow
Hotel, when Rev. Andrew McAllen
united in Wedlock Benjamin B.
Wiseman, and Mrs. Mary Moses.
The groom is a hoistman in the
employ of the Seven Troughs Con-
solidated company, while the bride
is from Reno, having lived three for
the past twelve years.
The newly-weds have the we'll wish
es of a wide circle of friends in
the Seven Troughs district where
they will make their home in the
future
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
They WROTE A VERY neat
Check, IT LOOKED
GOOD-.-BUT

Several check artists have been
at work In Lovelock during the
past week number of business men
having been victimized.
District Attorney ]. A. Callahan
came down from Winnemucca last
night, and appeared at the prelimi-
nary examination OF the men accused
of passing the bad checks.
The names of the defendants are
Bert Tundie, Geo. Perkins and H. C..
Manning.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
3 VAN STATS PRESENT
PLESING BILL AT ORPHEUM


The bill presented by the three
Van Stats at the Orpheum Theatre
last Sunday night can be said to
have fulfilled the promises made for
them by the theatre management,
The entertainment was clean, and
pleasing. The members of this com
pany are all artists, and their sing
ing is one of the important parts OF
their acts. Performances of this
character, with the very moderate
admission charges at the Orpheum
makes the theatre exceedingly pop
ular.
Another bill of exceptional merit
is promised for next Monday night.
This will be the Grant Quartette,
of colored men, all having excell-
ent voices.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
Col Marzen Here.

Col Marzen Here.
Colonel Jos. Maren, the old Love
lock pioneer arrived In town from
his Sacramento home lat Tuesday
Col Marzen was here to arrange
for the feeding of some cattle at
Lovelock this winter. Aithougn
retired from the ranching business,
Col Marzen, yet does consider
able amount of stock business. He
buys these, cattle from the ranges,
has them fattened in Lovelock and
then sells them.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
TAKES BABY TO COAST
FOR MEDICAL TREATNGDNTy

Mrs. T. L. Thornberry of the Big
Meadows neighborhood left for SAN
Francisco this week to consult DR..
Stratten concerning her infant son,
who is suffering from a perplexing
indispoistion. Mr.. and Mrs, Thorn
berry have the sympathy OF their
many friends throughout the valley
and all are hopeing that the con-
sultation and treatment obainted
while away, will thoroughly restore
the little one to perfect health a.
gain.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
Back from Denver.

w. b. Joslyn, Secretary of the
Lovelock Light and Power Company
returned to Lovelock from Denver
last Tuesday. Mr.. Josiyn has spen1
nearly two years in the east and
notes a number of changes here
He expects to spend several days In
town and will later continue on tc
Los Angeles.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02

One of the best jewelry Catalogues
ever issued ia the state Is now be-
ing sent out blythe firm of Krenkel
and Bosch of Winnemucca. Partic-
ulars should be noted in another
column. This firm will some day Ia
the leading jewelrs of Nevada, for
they knowt he jewelry business, and
to trade with them means to get
the most for your money.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02

The editor of the Tribune spent
a day in Winnemucca this week. !
Jess Foltz has taken position at
the 8. r. Young store.
Mrs. Henry Therien of Wabuska
is a visitor in Lovelock and is a
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Hans Christensen.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02

Ed. Tayernia of the Lovelock Mer'
ccantile company left for Winnemuc-
ca last evening on train No. 4. His
friends declare that he had busin-
ess with the county clerk.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02

New Saloon.
Attention is directed to the new
ad. of Zunini and FarettO. This
firm has now embarked In saloon
business and have fitted up mod
ern and upto date saloon In the rear
Of the store. HARDWARE will still be
carried by them.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02

a valuabl househeald article and
were more of them in operation 1t
is safe to say that there would be
less sickness. Mrs. r. Nurnberger
is the agent for the cleaners.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02

Services for next Sunday a fosl-
lows: Morning sermon at Big
Meadows School House Evening
services in Lovelock: Subject "A
man up a Tree" Evening service
begins at half past seven. You are
welcome.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02
GUANO MAN RECEIVES
NEW EVERETT CAR

J. H. Hart, one of the prophet
ors of the guano cave about ten
miles south of Lovelock has receiv-
ed new Everett Automobile.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02

r. Helwikle, of the upper valley
is having considerable repairing on
his home. The work is being done
by Messers Howard and Davis.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02

A-sgood buggy slightly used is
Offered for sale at. Jahns. Here is
a bargain for. the prospective bug
gy purchaser.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-11-02

RECEIVES CAR OF SPUDS
AND OF CANNED GOODS
Today the Lovelock Mercantile
Company received carload of can
ned goods and a. car of potatoes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-30
pl0ts TON SIM
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~ tfI. matter oHi 49, decided wIth
=. ~, p.,t aitt, DAYS Tue NHNAu-
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~, at..t "a uuD 900 uiN &c. invest
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ing ihe last aiA months VIII "''"h
che expenditure 81 more thah u
0on.1u" for buildings ana improve
ments. while from seven To ~ uiiies
thar amount ~ being invested IN the
country called the imam" '"i
and as much NOR" 10 ih' various
towns aud cities
Bankers 10 spokane ana 'n'"uF ~
out the district nave Reports from
growers. estimating lhAi gram haf
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-Four million dollars VIII De e&-
pended by the Washington w atei
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-30
CHOP BLOCKS CROSSING.
Dog Spies 1t and Girl on Other End
of Leash Stops Traffic.

New York, May 30.-A winsome
maid of sixteen with a fluffy Pom
eranian on the end of leash demon
allied traffic yesterday afternoon at
Broadway and Forty-second street.
This is how it happened.
A needless butchers boy dropped
a chop on the northbound car tracks
just as Policeman Mccarthy blew
his whistle, stopping the traffic to
allow pedestrians to cross the street.
The girl with her dog was among
those who raced under the noses of
restless horses and the painting
hoods of the automobiles The dog
espied the chop and focused his
mind on one subiect-the acquisi-
ton Of that tidbit The maid tugged
at the leash; doggie remained OBJ
durate, while chauffeurs and motor
men said unkind things.
The crisis called for prompt ac-
ton, and, casting aside the dignity
of his brass button. Policeman Nc
Carthy picked the dog up and car
ried it safely to the sidewalk. Do~-
gle lost his chop, but Mccarthy was
rewarded with a smile from the girl
and salyo of applause from the
onlookors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-30

A. nacon 4 Baai 81 Bath Me
sends out this warning 20 railroad
ers As conductor on the railroad,
my WORK caused a chronic inflamma-
ton OF the kidneys and ] was mis-
cradle and ali played out. A friend
advised Foley Kidney pills and from
the day ! commenced taking them, ]
began 70 regain my strength The In
flammatiou cleared aud ] am far bel
ter than | have been for twenty
years. The weakness and dizzy spells
are thing OF the past and ! highly
recommend Foley's Kidney Pills
FeaTis Drug store d&W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-30
THE LATEST ABOUT APPENDi
GIFTS.

1t has been announced that wind
on gas in the stomach or bowels, sour
stomach or constipation are symp-
toms of chronic Appendicitis which
may any minute become acute. A
doctor states that A SINGLE DOSE
of simple buckthorn berry, glycerine,
etc, as compounded in Adler-i-ka,
the new German Appendicitis rene
dy. relieves these symptoms almost
INSTANTLY Curtin Drug company
reports that many WaXahachie peo-
Pile are receiving QUICK benefit 60