davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10
STILL HAS Confidence
in Mines OF EAST
HUMBOLDT RANGE.

c. NJ. Curdy, of Detroit, Michigan.
returned to town from Il visit to tie
Spring Valley section the latter
part of last week. Mr.. McCurdy Wa
quite heavily interested In the old
bonanza King property ~ :::;prt,..
Valley at the time 1t was being op-
Grated under the superintendency OF
j. p. Fitting some yares ago, and
tl,hough he did not realize to any
extent from that proposition he ex-
pressed himself as having great con-
fidence in successful future for the
mines of that section.
Though the Bonanza King, now
called the Humboldt King. is not at
present in operation, 1t is expected
that operations will be resumed this
fall A short time before the prop
erty was shut down. the ledge WIN
had yielded so profitably in the up
per workings and had faulted, was
cut N .he lower levels and was
stronger and better than above.
There ) every reason to believe
that rich ore can be taken from this
mine. with very little preliminary
work
Mr. McCurdy is very much inter-
asted in the placer operations
which are being carried OIL at var
ious points in that old, yet new, min
ing district. Preparations are being
made to move the Federal Min, S
Dredger to the mouth of the canyon
he Humboldt Gold Dredging COM
pany is prospecting ground in the u
per basin of Spring valley. and othet
placer ground located and prospect
ed in various sections of the district.
Development work on the Plain
view, Nenzel ground AID other To-
c;,tinns OIL the summit between
American and Limerick canyons, is
disclosing good values and Henry
Riker is very much pleased with
what he Is finding on the ground
which was the old Monumental
mine.
1t certainly speaks well for h
amp to have mining men of the ex-
experience and knowledge possessed
oy Mr. tr. NcCurdy. return an
EXPRESS the unbounded confidence in
ultimate results that he does,
though his former experiences there
in may not have been as profitabl
as might be desired.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10

were accepted Sheriff Lamb
horses shipped; b. l.. Hood, justice
OF the peace at Lovelock; H. c.
siardsety. jailer at Loyelock branch
coutny jail; +. A. Lewis. dog IL
tense collections at Winnemucca:
state Bullion and License Collector
Adamson.
The license heretofore issued to
May and Ed. Slaughter to conduct =
saloon at Inlay was revoked.
Stationary engineers licenses
were granted to l.. W. Reed, ais.
higgins, c. F. Milander and A. ].
ivans.
The petition of Lovelock citizens.
praying that 500 per month be set
aside for lighting that town was in-
definitely postponed.
DIR. J. T. Rees was appointed coun
ty physician and health officer At
Mazuma. with compensation fixed at
$25 per month.-Silver State.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10
CALIFORNIA "WELCHES", ON
PAYMENT OF REWARD.

The 900 reward offered by Go,
ernor johnson for the arrest and
conviction of the band of Indians un
Ter Indian Mike" woh murdered
four men on January 19. 1911. In
Washoe County, Nevada. will not be
paid to the eighteen cowboys, who
under ,he leadership of Sheriff
Smilh. California official. killed
eight 81 the Indians in Nevada on
February 26th and captured the
others -ohe squaw and three childre
State Cont''oller A. b. Nye received
today an opinion from Attorney Gen
eral Webb advising him not to issue
the warrant for the $1,000, and Nye
will abide b: the advioe of the Cal
ifornia Attorney General
Webb holds that the language OF
the reward offered by :Governo
Johnson. FOR the arrest and<eonvie-
tiup. of- -th.-l Indians who1mnrdered
four California citizens, -sh0Nld not
lie paid. Lceaus. the il di ans wer,,
killed., net, 'ar'..Ied and convicted.
1t Is true that rolr were captured.
nat conviction Las Ect been entered.
ard until they Arc the cowboys must
either s, whit ut thc reward or brin
against the State Controller to CON-
pei him To 'ssue the Warrant. Sac
rananie BE-.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING

The board of county commissions
ers met in regular monthly session
Monday morning, with Chairman
Haviland, Commissioners, Stoker a n
bradshaw W In attendance. 1t being t.
harvest season. the two latter COM
nissioners were anxious to return to
their homes, and holding an evening
session the board concluded Its bu-
siness and adjourned at a late hour
last night.
In addition to the consideration
of the regular monthly bills. the fol-
lowing matters were considered by
the board:
The petition of residents OF
Pueblo precinct for the appointment
Of justice of the peace has been
laid over until the precinct has been
duly or ,anixed. The bond OF David
Palmer for justice was also laid
over.
Petition OF residents Of Mill City.
praying for a separate school dis
trict was laid over for the reason
that same was not signed by three
fourths Of the heads OF families OF
the district.
Petition Of residents of Buena
Vista for q separate school district
was laid over until the September
meeting. NJ
Reports OF tie feilewiRx sesieiAis
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
EXAMINES NITRE
DEPOSITS.

The nitre deposits adjacelt
TO Lovelock are beginning to
attract the attention of government
experts. This week representa-
has been i'll Lovelock looking over
he deposits and taking samples of
he earth and rock containing the
.itre salts and the results will be
published In the regular government
geological reports.
MIR. H. S. Gale Is the geologis,
who has beeu doing the government
work here this week, and who will
ne in this section and a. Fallon for
5olne i..le time. While he could
give no definite state ment of the re-
sul,s of his invetigatiosns, it was
impr, ssed with the extent and
strength of the deposits of nitre and
other salts in the fields adjacent
% Lovelocks.
The extent OF these deposits is
twenty to twenty-five miles long and
iour to six miles wide Not that
there is continuous bed of these
salts of that extent but they occur
in various stratas and deposits over
,hat extent of territory, along the
eastern border of the Humboldt sink
Attempts have been made to ex-
1T various times. but they have not
been present in high enough per-
centage to make such extraction
practicable. While there are limited
areas that would yield a high per-
centage OF salts, the larger areas
would yield but small percentage.
Chill is now and has been for
some time the chief source of supply
or nitre, which Is shipped in fro.
that country by water at very
low rate to the Pacific coast, where
it is used in the manufacture of
in commercial fertilizers. But the
supply from Chill shows signs OF
failing and now the users. as
ls the government, are looking
other sources of supply. "A special
appropriation was recently made tC
see to what extent these salts could
be found in the United States, and
nat is Mr.. Gales work in Nevada
II the present time.
Parties interested In these depos
iave abandoned the idea of trying
Atract the salts for their comm
;ial value, and are now working oil
d. plan to use the earths and rocL
containing these salts in bulk as
commercial fertilize rs. on areas
here the soils have been drained
of these fertilizing salts by inten-
sive cultivation. The prospects for
.saccess In this line are very encour-
xaSns
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10
KNOXVILLE HAS
new LEASE
ON LIFE.
Mill at Arizona Mine Started
Up-.-Od failing Ponds
To Be Cyanlded.

Nea Carmichael. the pioneer min
ing man OF the Unionville district.
was In from that camp the first Of
the week, having accompanied Mrs.
Josiah Springer. his mother-in-law
upon her return trip. For q numbe
OF years Mr. Carmichael has been
the holder Of the Arizona mine of
Unionville. and has stuck to that
camp through all the ups aud downs
of its interesting
Mrs. Springer has also been =
resident of that camp Up to but =
few years ago. and is quite enthus-
iastic at the life and activities now
existing there.
The new mill, lately built up at
the Arizona mine. has been put In
operation, and promises to bring
thai old mine back to the produc-
tion OF former years. II not to great
er production. There used to be
thirty stamps dropping In the old
mills Al ,the mouth of the canyon.
and the town was formerly the coun-
ty seat OF this county. There were
1000 people living In the camp In
it's most prosperous days. 1t may
not again reach to those heights Of
activity, but that 1t 10 destined to
yet make a record of production. Il
quite certain.
After being milled the ores were
formerly run through amalgamating
pans, now they will be treated with
the cyanide process and every avail
able method used to save the
values, which are chiefly IN silver.
Parties have lately been thoroughly
sampling the taifings from the old
mills, and find that these may be
treated under the newer processes
and good values taken therefrom. o
ti'us, have been taken on these tall
lnts and preparations are now under
way-te put in the equipment neces-
sary to treat thin.
So here's to Unionyille. Her star
is surely growing brighter. May the
hum of industry again reverberats
among its beautiful canyon cliffs.
IL is among the most beautiful
spots in Humboldt county in which
10 live aud work. and 1t 10 with
glad hearts that the oldtime resi-
dents cf this county will hear Of re-
newed activities there.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10
NARROW ESCAPE At RAIL.
ROAD CROSSING.

The need OF additional safeguards
railroad crossing at south end OF
the depot was again illustrated Sun
day afternoon, when N. F. Smith OF
he Seven Troughs stage line came
near being killed. and his rig
wrecked.
An extra freight, east bound pulle
into the yard just a. he was crossing
the tracks to 20 to his stables. upon
arriyal from the Troughs. He did
not observe the approaching train
until biz team was upon thu track.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10

The year of beginning and comple-
tion of enlargements.
The dimensions OF the ditch as
originall, constructed and as enlarg
ed
The year when water was first US
ed-fer irrigation Or other beneficial
purposes, and If used for irrigation.
the amount of land reclaimed or ir
rigated the first year; the amount
in subsequent years, with the dates
Of reclamation, and the amount of
land such ditch is capable OF irrigat-
ing Tne character of the soil and
the kind of crops cultivated and
such other facts as will show COM
pliance with the law in acquiring tn
appropriation and the rank of prior
ity claimed.
Section 15. Each of said claimants
shall be required to certify to his
statements under oath, and amy Of
fictr authorized to administer oaths
Is hereby authorized to administer
such oaths
Section 1G The failure of any
claimant to make such u sworn
statement within ninety days after
notice ilia, suc'i statement IL re-
qaired by the state Engineer, shall
be l,ln'shabl, AS d misdemeanor on
the complaint of the State Engine
OF any Of his assistants.
Sorrion II 1t shall be the duty of
the State Engineer or some qualified
max. an examination of such stream N
said termination 10 include the mea
surcment Of the discharge of said
stream unless a,.,quate proof Is
available from the measurements
made by the United States Govern
ment,. and of the carrying capacity
Of tho various bitches and canals
diverting the water therefrom; an
examination OF the irrigated lands,
and an approximate measurement
VI chr lands irrigated or susceptible
OF irrisatiCn,. from the various
ditches :.l,u caiiGls. which said OBJ
s,rva,ions and measurements shall
b. reduced to writing, and made
matter OF record III his office, and ID
shall be he duty of the State En-
einccr TIA make or cause to be made
Il map or plat Ca such scale OF
uol less than one inch to the mile,
the ioca,ion OF each ditch or canal
divcrtint water therefrOm, and the
legal su ua6ivision OF lands which hav
been irrigated CT which are suscep
tibio oil irrigation from the bitches
and canals already constructed In
performing such work the State En-
gine-r or his assistant may avail
hins, If oi the works. records and in
formation of the United States Geol-
ogical Survey.
The appropriation for the surve,
and measurement of the man,
streams is not sufficient to cover
the entire district and Engineer
kcarney asks the cooperation OF
the water users, who already have
their lands surveyed, the numbs r
Of di,ches, length of same, dams, etc
etc. With this help he believes tina,
before many months he will be able
to submit fairly accurate map Oh
plat. together with the amount OF
! water used and the amount unap-
propriated.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10
ATTORNEY CAMPBEI4L VISITED
BY BROTHER AND MOTHER

This morning Attorney L. @.
Campbell, accompanied by his moth
CT his brother. Judge R. e. Campbcll
and the latter's wife. left for . va
cation trip to Pacific coast points.
Judge Campbell il a resident OF Mas
kogee Oklahoma. where he holda
the position Of Judge Of the Federal
court Of the Eastern district Of Ok
lahoma. He and his party arrived
from the east night before last<--
Silver stats.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10
LOVELOCK BEETS
MAKE BIG GROWTH
Second Sample Lot From Louelock
Valley Sent to the Factory
for Analysis

Further proof of the beet raising qualities of Love-
lock valley has ben in evidence this week. in the shape
of bees from the Big Five rancK which Mr. Taylor field
for the Nevada Sugar factory Fallon his
company for tests and analysis
In two months growth these beets have reached the
great of six inches in circumference while there
every reason to believe that the will show high
percentage of sugar.
With this size the tonnage per will be large and
venture that the results from the small tracts IF beets
grown in the valley this year will fully demonstrate the
adaptaby of the soil of this valley for beet culture and
encourage the planting Of sufficient acreage secure
factory for this valley.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10
Nt the Methodist Church

Services ut the Methodist church
next sunday as follows. Morning
s,rnfoG at elllesen This will be the
last morning sei>ic. for the year
Sunday school AT three; evening SER
vire at eight eab,ect for the even-
ins service, Nv bat ti the Night"
+. ANDREW MeALLEN; Pastor.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10
EVERYBODY HAVE YOUR
"BOkAYS" SATURDAY
EVENING

A bsnefit entertainment for the
baseball fund has leen arranged to
take place in Ioungs hall Satur-
day evening. The proceeds Will ap-
ply toward the expenses of bringing
he Mazuma-Seven Troughs team
in from that camp next Sunday.
This entertainment will be by locs
amaten talent, under the direction
of the welljknown theatrical mana
ger, T. A. MCGUIRE. Among those
who will take part are Morgan Hill,
q. II. Rohracberk. X. S. Gracey, R.
A. MCGUIRE and Albert Cook. One
OF the novelties of the evenings en-
tertainment will be a six-round box
lag contest, following the enter
.ainment and before the social dance
which will close the evenings s enjoy
nient The price of admission hass
b. Ell placed at rs cents for gentle
men and 25 cents for ladies'. at the
entertainment.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10

An afternoon Of sport has been
arranged to take place at "Recrea-
ton Park next Sunday afternoon
Besides the ball game between
the picked nine form Mazuma and
Seven Troughs vs.. the LOvelock re-
eulars, there will be riding contes
and other western sports, following
the game.
This should bea closely contestds
ball game. The Lovelock boys have
been playing In good form. The
Mazuma and Seven Troughs mines
have some good timber and by sell
tcting the best from both, should
furnish a strong nine.
The most obstreperous and tough
Of OUTLAW horses in this vicinity
will be on hand to try the daring OF
Lovelock broncho busters. it will be
d free-for-all, with liberal purses for
The successful riders. An admission
OF SO cents will be charged gents at
the ball game. Ladies will be well
coined free The purse for these
broncho busters will be by popular
subscription and collection at the
park.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-10

The nature Of tho Use on which
the, clam frr an appropriation is
hased
lrvhe time of the commencement OF
Such use aid Il distributing works
are required.
The year of beginning Of survey.
The year OF beginning Of constru1-
tion.
The year whsn completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

!, lN y6aTA oR553oREEgNI !TlYI y,


We have a two-apRrtment house, con-
tanning ~ rooms. TWO bah rooms, seven
bed rooms, With parlor, dining room and
kitchen In each apartment with new
plumbing ana good heating plant.
This property Is too large Tor presen,
owner and II Is a splendid proposition fol
some one who viii buy 1t and divide AZ
into four three-room Apartments. OWING
70 the arrangement OF the no Use this worii
can be done al very small expense anu
when completed the apartments Will rent
for $40 each. The buyer can lve IN One
apartment, rent the rest ala make d good
Investment out OF your home.
The building ~ well buiit and IN good
condition; only thirteen minutes ride 10
the center OF the city; one BLOCK from tho
Dodge street car line and In good resi-.
dencS district
THE NUMBER IS 2sis
N. 20TH ST.
IT is Just north OF ohio on the Florencs
Blvd a good bin or seven-room modern
house VIII be taken Ia exchange at the
right price, rhls proposition - certainly
NORRIS & MARTIN.
100 Bee Bldg Douglas t@IO, a mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
Less Than Cost
ART HOME
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT


New and Distinctive Design
This elegant home of large
rooms and sleeping porch, with
first story and porch 9x32 II. Of
brick-laid colonial style, and second
story In stucco, carries out the
Craftsman" or straight line" idea
of architecture. Basement has toilet,
laundry, vegetable room, with
shelves, coal and ash bins. First
floor has tiled vestibule, mirrored
door in reception hall, large living
room, with handsome oak and tap
estry; brick mantel, on one side of
which is an L-shaped, built-in book
case, and on the other side an l.
shaped. built-in seat. These feat
ures form a nook which is very at
tractive. The dining room is pam
eled in oak and has beamed cell
ing and window seat. Kitchen,
bullt-in china closet and cupboardn;
two coat closets; second story has
four large bed rooms, with ample
closets; one room has mirrored door,
two closets, window seat and is fin
ished in white enamel; one finished
in mahogany and two In natural
curly birch bath room has tiled
floor and walls, 20x64 inch beveled
mirror and medicine cabinet; fine
attic.
Brushed brass light fixtures and
brushed brass hardware, with cut
glass knobs. First floor is finished
in oak, except the kitchen, which is
in maple and gum. Carton furnace
and first-class plumbing. This fine
home was built by day labor and
of the very best materials. Lot faces
east and south on the corner Of 35th
and Poppleton avenues. Owing to
the illness of the owner this beauti-
full home will be sold for less than
you can build It for.
Open for inspection daily from 10
a. m. 10 8 p. 600 Inquire for owner
at house next door west"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

AN IDEAL Kountze Place home OF
rooms, thoroughly modern, natural oak
finish and up-to-date In every respect,
for $500.
Have a property on 26th St., near Far
nam, that will net YOU Y per cent gross
on an investment OF 800.
Ten acres, 2la miles west OF Florence
with new bungalow, barn and chicken
houses, etc, for s., 800
Have a customer who wishes TO trade
his home OF s rooms in the north part
OF city for smaller place.
New house OF s rooms, one-half block
from 24th st., In north part, for 1900
$500 bash, balance monthly.
Now Is the time to buy and l can be-
~ F. D. WEAD. 1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

FURNISHED cottage OF 8 rooms. :
blocks OF postoffice. Modern except heat
A snap. Call at a07 North goth. between
TO II a. m, TO =. N,
station.
East u lot 10. block SS In Benson, easy
walking distance OF car; new homes
being built on lots near this one; make
offer. Address p 1852. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

COTTAGE OF five large rooms and
bath, In good repair, with city water and
gas, lot 45xl5O. within one block OF car
Union Pacific shops. 2527 ~ 18th For
sale al reasonable pr!cs. owner Will show
property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
HELP WANTED
MALE Or FEMALE
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

Horses and Vehicles.
FOR SAIIE-All kinds of good horses,
tlS n. 2lst st. Phone Douglas 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

CHEAP. an old buggy. 29Os No. Nine
teenth.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

VACANT

18th Ave & PoppletOn- .rast front, 81. 200
18th Ave. and Poppleton-So. front, lots
10Th and Seward-.South front.".....,S goJ
18th and Laird-East front...,....... 800
S0th and Spauldng-South 'front.'. 500
s0th and Burdette-South front........ 2a0
4ith and Chicago-South 'front.'. 376
9th and Grant-North front...,..,. 30
S4th and FIT, Omaha Ave.-Wes front 200
42d and Pinknsy--North front. LIS
The above are all full lots and can be
sold on reasonable terms.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

1000 GOVERNMENT. positions open.
Write Tor list. krankiIn institute. Dept.
ga J. Rochester. ~. I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

WANTED-A man capable Of handling
milk route, must have good references.
Almito Sanitary Dairy Co.. 1872 Farnam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

WANTED-Men to prepare for Automo-
bile business, largest and best equipped
shops. Nat1 Auto Training Assn, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
MEDICAL

WHILE In Omaha visit DR.. Wards In
stitute Of Manual Therapeutics, Cures
chronic and nerve diseases, 62S Bee Bldg,
FOR a dainty dessert use DalzelTs Ice
cream. II mrs Clayton Duval, 1894 Far
nam St, Will come to The Bee Office
within three days we will give her an
order for quart brick OF Ihis fine ice
cream.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
GO TO THE HOME LOAN co.

Room ., Paterson I5lk., los Earnaln 81
Tor the lowest rates ana easiest terms On
Chatte Loans, strictly private. anu rell-
able. Phone Douglas l235
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
MONEY TO LOAN
WE LOAN MONEY

TO any working man or woman on Just A
personal note; no security or lndorser
belongings when
YOUR CREDIT is GOOD HERE?
All transactions confidential Come in
ana see Or phone us.
OMAHA TRUST CO.,
49, Board or Trade Bldg
fourth ioof, Bell Phone douglas Sill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12

MONEY loaned salArisd people, women
eurity; easy payments. Offices la or prln.
cipal cities. Tolman, sos Omaha Kari
Bank Bldg. formerly N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
MONEY TO LOAN
salary and chattsI..

CHATTEL LOANS
AT REASONABLE RATES
NEBRASKA LOAN CO.,
go Bee Bldg. Douglas IsS8, ALMA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-12
Big Bargain
Artistic Home
CLOSE TO FIELD CLUB
English Cottage
With Craftsman Ideas

Fine home OF six large rooms and sleep
ing porch, exterior Ia stucco painted a
rich olive green: basement has furnace
room, laundry, vegetable room, coal and
ash bins; first story, which Is finished In
mahogany with oak floors. has large
living room, In which there is a fine
tapestry brick fireplace, with built-in
bookcase on one side and seat on the
other side; dining room, coat closet
kitchen and built-in china closet and cup
board, second story has three large bed
rooms, all finished In white enamel and
mahogany doors; one with mirrored door,
window seat and two closets; bath room
has tiled floor and walls and 20x64 beveed
mirror and medicine cabinet, and linen
closet; FURNISHED brass light fixtures and
hardware, Carton furnace and good
plumbing This house was built by day
labor and of the very best materials;
occupied only since last spring. Leaving
city permanently; will make low price
on house and easy terms. IL you want
an up-tO-date, coy home, In a splendid
neig hbOrhood. inspect this one and you'll
buy II. Call any time at No. $500 Popple-
ton Ave,