davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
iR- 1.-4AAas-s~A>-A~a~-
b - - 'SNH SlElNGS

Svea, Dec. 1.-THE new lights
which have been ordered for the
church are now being installed by
Carl Lundberg.
The Y. P. S. held their annual
meeting last Friday evening. Miss
Hildur Rydin visited in Wi]lmar the
first Of the week.
Misses Tilda Johnson and Clara
Anderson were afternoon callers at
A. 0. Nelson's Saturday.
A few from this vicinity attended
the play given at the opera house in
Willmar last Friday evening.
Miss Telma Norling entertained the
R. A. E. C. Thursday afternoon.
Miss Amy johnson is assisting
Mrs. E. R. Swenson at present.
Miss Clara Anderson and A. P
Johnson and family, P. P. johnson
and family, J. P. johnson and fam.
lily, Swan Nelson and family ani
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Anderson at
tended a party at Willmar Sunday
given by Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. John
son.
Mr.. Thunstedt Of Olivia was Wis
ting in Svea Saturday afternoon.
A baby girl arrived at Pete
Strandberg's Sunday to gladden. thei
home. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. R. Swenson an
Misses Clara Anderson and Tild
Johnson visited with P. A. John
sons Sunday.
A tart temper never mellows wit
age, and a sharp tongue is the onl
edged tool that grows keener wit
constant use.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
A joilv Christmas Game.

For a rousing Christmas game pro-
vide number Of large, rosy apples
and as many trifling presents: Each
boy or girl in turn is given broad
bladed knife, with which he or she
must scoop up one piece Of fruit. Bal
ancing the apple on the knife blade, he
must walk rapidly around the room.
All those who succeed in carrying the
fruit over the prescribed course are
allowed to select one Of the prizes as q
reward, or a peanut may be carried
on the knife blade If the stage man.
ager prefers. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
Well Connected.

"Yaas, Clara. can claim to be con
nected with the best families"
''Ab-yes:: BY telephone?"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09

was a resident from and a. heavy
property owner of Pocatello .Oppo-
sition to the bill came from Black
foot. George B. Rogers was here
most of the session, opposing both
counties, as was William A. Wood
in, who had just been elected sheriff
of the county. c. Bunting, the banker
Of Blackfoot, who fe.ced with it until
he could see his way clear to the
control of the treasurship of the two
new counties, and H. o. Hardness of
McCammon and G. w. Groton of So
da Springs.
Aside from Woodin, however, the
opposition was not long lived and
fifteen days before the adjournment
of the session both Fremont and
Bannock counties were created and
from then until this week the boun-
Diary lines of "old' Bingham county
remained unchanged.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09

egations from St. Anthony and Poca-
tello made an assault ON the legisla-
ture for the creation of two counties
out of 'old' Bingham; Pocatello ask
ed for "a chunk off the southern and
st. Anthony chunk off of the north
ern end of "old" Bingham.
Among the advocates of the St. An
thony or Fremont county scheme
Carlos H. Mocl deceased but a few
months sl-ce) struck out alone as thu
father of the movement with in
domitable nerve, courage and grit,
which exemplifed every effort of
his interesting and useful life.
Mr.. Moon fought his way step by
step. through ALI the intricacies of
the legislative struggle to final sue
cess i'm the creation of Fremont coun-
ty.
Gail Fletcher, his great friend,
whom he induced to come to St. An
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09

thony with him from Iowa, was AZ
member of the house, and aided him
materially in the accomplishment of
his purpose. Others who assisted
him were Messrs. Wyatt amid Ross.
both then, as now, heavily interested
in and about St. Anthony. Mr.. Wyatt
now lives in Idaho county, and while
Mr.. Ross spends a grea deal of his
time in St. Anthony he lives i'm Salt
Lake.
PocateIIo's Lobby.
throughout the session in their ef-
forts to create Bannock county, in,
which they were finally successful,
consisting of R. j. Hayes, George A.
Roberthan, c.. E. Arney, D. Swine
hart, q. A. West, l.. H. Moore, C. H,
Bassett, L S Keller, They were ma
terially assisted by the father" of
the bill, John c. Brown, the state
senator from Bingham cunty, who
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09

run constantly On credit system.
The farmers have harvested their
crops and now, after being ienient.
we feel that we should receive what
is due us. Don't compel us to use
more severe means OF collecting than
this.
The Optimist Publishing Co.
Per Karl p. Brown, Mgr.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09
POSING.

She spoke OF her home in the city
And mentioned the luxuries there.
AS one would say, in casual way:
my fathers a millionaire"
I told her Of place I was holding
Which paid me $4,000 a year.
AS one would say. in a casual way:
Il rate my accomplishments dea-."
We chatted much more in this fashion
And put on some elegant airs,
But when we got back to the city, alack
We met on the boarding house stairs!
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09
Please Pay Subscriptions.

This office has sent cut a, number
of subscription statements recently.
Some of the persons to whom they
were sent have responded to cur re-
quest for money. Others have not.
To all such we are giving notice. We
have several hundred dollars out
other accounts. No business can be
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-09

The northern line of Bingham coun-
ty was then fixed a few miles below
R:gby or some eight miles above Id
ano Falls. This is NOW the northern
boundary line Of Bonneville county.
It's SOUTHERN boundary runs just north
Of Shelly, leaving that town by its
own selection, in odd Bingham
county with Blackfoot as the county
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia. Washington. December ~,
1911. Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until O'Clock Pm, January 4, 1872 for
furnishing and delivering fob. barges alongside
dock Washington: D: G: Aiexsndria, Va. or
the fiscal year, beginning July 1. 19f1. and end
ing June 80. 1912. three thousand Is. 600. moro
the District Of Columbia workhouse. Occoquan,
Va Specifications and forms OF proposal may
OUNO n. RUDOLPH, JOHN K JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM v. JUDSON, Commissioners D. q
de28-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tT1ct of Columbla.-S. Dana Lincoln vs. the Nc
Dermott Contracting COMPATIBILITY No 2D047.
This cause being referred to the auditor to
state the account OF the receiver. to allow re-
ceiver reasonable compensation for his services,
to allow reasonable attorneys fee and to make
hereby given that will proceed with the refer
ence on Monday, January 8. 1912, at IL 90 am,
at the auditors rooms in the q s. courthouse.
Washington D. O., when all persons interested
LOUIS A. DENT. Auditor. CHAS. W. CI.AG-
GETT. Atty. de19. %. JAZZ
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict Of Columbia.-Luther w. Gibson ct al. vs..
Iawman Bakery. Incorporated. - Equity, No.
3O6O5.-This cause being referred to the auditor
allowance Of reasonable fee to the attorney
filing the bill in said cause, notice is hereby
given thst VIII proceed With the reference on
AM. at the auditors rooms in the u. S. court
house, Washington. D. O.. when all persons hav-
Ing claims are notified to present the same. with
BIRSEY 4 woODARD, Attys. de12. 1926
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia. J. Dante. Trustee,
vs. Stilson Hutchins ct al.-Equty. No. 301sS.-
This cause referred to the auditor for report
upon all claims and bills against the defendant,
vious to the 10Th day Of November. 1911: In
WGpNEsDAY, DEcEMBEE 20; 1911. At. At io;so
BY ' ADJOURNMENT 1,i to receive proof as to said
claims and bills, the amounts and items thereof,
by whom incurred. and the circumstances under
which incurred and to consider and pass upon
claims bills notified to present them, and
support them by proper proof; and all persons
ohjecting to the same are notified to be present
they may have in opposition thereto. LOUIS A.
DENT, Auditor. de16 18, 10 p, "a. 70, Ja2,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star once. 1lfh street and Penn
sylvanja avenue. leave your I'd.
vertisement at any OF the follow
ing Branch Omces:
WANT ADS, Gent 4 WORD.
Minimum, IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
suie rea 18th and az ana ~.
Postal TELEGRAPH. 1924 n. 7. ave.
Crisweii's Drug Store. 7th and T 81:
ibos. A. Dobyns. 18th IAN and Columbia road
Gentner's Drug Store 14th and q sts-
Herbst's Drug Store. a5th and Pa avs.
Interior Dept. sth and F: Postal Tsies..ea
King.s Drug Store. 18th and Mass. ave.
so,. H. Davis Dsns Store eth End ,,s,v Store.
rn,on Station Posta, Telegram.
,1.a cos states canitel Postal Ts,exrsgS
GEORGETOWN:
Pride,s Pharmacy. 2stb and stu.
rostai Telegraph. 124o Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
PERKINS, Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl -
.I e Richardson Z Co. y: Cap and 2 e. &c
Taylor & Lamb. nth and z. Capitol sts.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and b SITS. ne.
feafman d. A.. Phs1mscy 1th and b a.
eradley's Drug Store 9Th and sts. Sc.
u. s. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
s1 s plas s's9e 4ta snd ss
Charles 8. Walter. 9O1 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

FOR SALEM ORDER TO DISPOSE OF MY
beautiful SUBURBAN HOME within thirty
days l will set price too low to publish.
Any one looking for a SUBURBAN HOME
close to the $1,000. 900 cathedral and the
Phoebe Hearst National Cathedral School for
Girls, also Cathedral School for Boys, cannot
do better than to investigate this. The house
faces three streets and Is an exceptionally at
tractive brick house. 1t is well constructed
by days labor and was built for my home. 1t
has all the modern conveniences: IL rooms, 2
baths and hot-water heat. The lot is IS by
119h. Sec me ct once. as / wish to sell or
trade Immediately.
Real Estate. 9l2 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
TH0S. J. FISHER & co. aNC.l
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
UNFINISHED.

SISHED.
1872 Willard. Sr. 2b40. 50
1853 I NV, Or. b. 4O.5o
43 r I NV NV, sr, b40. 20
2N25 14th, Or. b. 40 20
1852 Tunlaw ri. 7r.
bath -..-.-.....40 10. 90
.04 o. Sr, b......4o.0 90
Ills 11th, 11r. b. 40. 90
400 Goth, Or. b. $3.50
230s LIST NV Or, b. 81 so
l41S 9th. Tor. b. as 50
1909 Belmont Or, b. IS. so
1926 y ii sv, Or. b.95.@
l411 Belmont. Or. b35.0
219 Fla av NV Or, BIS so
944 Westm'r. Or. b. -35. SO
1910 Ingleside ter
NV. 14r. 3d.. 30. SO
1910 InOln~fHA foP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
FOR. RENT-GARAGE

NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT SPE-
cial rates for three months, SIX months or
longer periods. These are handsome, high
grade instruments. +. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
Bradbury bldg. 1917 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

RUST. 400 b ST. NV.
Hampton, 5r. b. So. 80
Darlington, 5r, b-S5. 90
1919 L. Or. b. BIS. 90
Florence Court. Or. BIS. %
26 Todd ne. Or, b. 81 90
154s n J v,5r, b. is. 90
Dos 1th sw, Ar, b. 1900
1893 Sherman av,
so e. R ' / s1 ne. 81. 81. g
l03 18th ne. 4r.b--14.5o
2620 <, 4r, b. -. 400
COLORED TENANTS.
1925 K. Or. b. ..0.50
STORES.
306S Mt Pleasant. 80. 100
1919 L. store rm. 80. 90
EOS 18th sw, store 20 %
OFFICE ROOMS.
Oxford bldg. Sr. q. 90
Oxford bldg. ..-...7.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
HAIRDRESSING.

NJ. X. SMITH,
LADIES' HAIRDRESSING, SHAMPOOING.
SCALP TREATMENT. HAIR WORK NEATLY
DONE. BIC e. CAP. ST. Pr. LINCOLN 230f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

FOR RENT-BY n. L.
1895 r I av,l4r. 3b$200
1921 10Th. 10r, 2b.75. 90
l74s Q. Tor, b. IS 10
1881 Dist nw.er, b. 80. 65
1919 Oregon, Or. b-50. 90
1850 Col I'd, Tor. 2b5o 90
1928 p. 11r. b. so. DO
3411 Brown NV. Or. b42. so
1892 willard, sr, 2b4o. 90
1425 Q. Tor, b. 1880
81 N Y av NV. Or, b35. 50
1851 Spring I'd Or. b35 50
l4oS 18th, ST. b. 80. 80
909 10th ne, 6r.b.H.50
1926 9th, pr. b. $3.50
725 18th ne, 6r. b. %. so
321 Del av ne,6r b21 SO
G35 Doth ne. Ar. 500
APARTMENTS.
kalorama, 6r, b. $500
2532 14th. Or, b. .45. 90
1913 +. 5r, b. AS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR rHK ooL-
LECTING OF Rents FROM ALL CLASSES
OF PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE rs ONLY PARTIAL LIST or
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE. BUT
We SHALL BE GLAD TO FURNISH CON-
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
THIS OFFICE.
THOS. J. FISHER & 90. Qnc.l.
S2S 1SS7, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

i8k ACRES NEAR CHAIN BRIDGE; RENT,
$f2.5o per month. Apply e. W. MCINTYRE,
2A ct. NV. bet. and IL mornipgs. oe
phone NJ 1851.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-08
WILL Dig DRAIN DITCH into
The HUMBOLDT SINK
FROM LOWER VALLEY.

Interest in the proposed drain
ditch in the lower end of the vail
ey is growing, and 1t now seems
probable that the farmers and land
" ill unite, and before another seas
on, this ditch will be dug, and will
afford drainage for many acres of
land.
The ditch will be seven miles long,
of the Big Five and passing wester-
ly across the valley empty into an
arm of the lake.
Originally the Big Five put a
ditch here, but it was not dug to
great enough depth to afford a
proper drainage to all the lands,
and it was filled up Nm certain plac-
es by shifting sands. 1t is propos-
ed to lower the present ditch an
average depth of three feet and COW
er over those spots passing through
high banks of sand, to prevent the
sand from blowing in and filling it
up.
Practically all the lower valley
farmers can empty tributary drain
bitches into the main outlet, with
the proposed scheme. In the dig
ging of the ditch, in all probabili'
ty, the big dredger of the Union
Canal Company will be put in COM
mission, and the work will be put
through quickly.
John Harrison, and Commissioner
Stoker inspected the situation last
week and after having gone over
the ground thoroughly Mr.. Harrison
is an enthusiastic advocate for the
early construction of the ditch.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-08
Big MEADOW HOTEL
MANAGER CHARGED
With CONDUCTING
DISORDERLY HOUSE

A case of more than ordinary in
terest is scheduled to come up in
Judge Hoods court on June
the 27th. when j. c. Breckenridge
as manager for the Big Meadow In
vestment Company, owners of the
Big Meadow Hotel, appears and an
swers to charge filed last week
by night officer Haynes of conduc-
ting and maintaining disorder
ly house.
The filing OF this charge by Off
Ger Haynes, comes as the result Of
Il number of disorderly offences al
legged to have been committed in
the Big Meadow Hotel. The war
rent, according to the record in the
Justice court is dated April, 10th
and applies to all that has trans
pired in the hotel, in the nature of
disorderly conduct, prior to that
time. 1t was sworn out on the oc-
casion of one of the latest escapa-
des of the Big Meadows manager
who has been twice recently con-
yicted of disorderly conduct in the
hotel of which he is the manager
The offense for which he was last
convicted was the time he came
down stairs into the lobby of the
hotel with no clothes on and only
"a blanket thrown over him and en-
gagged in quarrels and threatened
fights. When arrested and hailed
before Judge Hood, he was convic-
ted and fined $4,000. The warrent
for conducting disorderly house
drawn, however, but its service was
suspended, until such time as the
Big Meadow Hotel should again be-
coe the scene of disorder.
This happened the other night
and the warrent was serv-
ed The officers now are deter
mined to bring all the facts to
light, and at fair trial determine
whether or not the Offenses alleg-
ed to have been committed are suff-
icient to convict on a charge of con-
ducting a disorderly house.
The Big Meadow Investment Com
pany, evidently with the intention
of giving thorough and adequate
defense of the case, have engaged
p. A. McCarren, of Reno, the not
ed criminal lawyer of Nevada and
H. j. Murrish nf Lovelock on be-
half of Breckenridge. District At
torney Callahan, whose duties at the
County Seat, preclude his appear
ing for the state, has appointed r.
NJ. Hardy of Loveiock to prosecute
the case.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-08
BITTER Fight CAUSED
BY DISPUTE over
Mining CLAIMS.

According to report receiv-
ed here, bloody battle occurred ih
Spring valley last Tuesday, one oil
the combatants was shot in the
head, receiving scalp wound, while
another was beaten up SO badly that
he had to be taken to the County
hospital.
According to the report, the
trouble occurred in front of the sa-
loon in Fitting, and was between tn,
Foberly brothers of Spring valley on
one side and Con. Kennedy of Ril-
eyville on the other. Kennedy ac-
costed the Foberly brothers, and
accused them of jumping some min
ing Gains of his at Rilevville. This
led to bitter quarrel, and the
men s;epned outside the saloon. Con
Kennedy, drew gun, and aiming it
at Frank Foberly, shot, the bullet
striking him near the center of the
forehead, but glancing off in a
miraculous manner and caused only
a scalp wound. 1t is said that Mike
Foberly then seized Kennedy, and
threw him to the ground, taking his
gun away from him and beating
him over the head with it.
Kennedy's features were bad
ly disfigured He made his way to
Lovelock, and when he got to town
his blood besmeared countenance
told of the terrible beating he had
received. He began drinking heav,
lily and about noon yesterday, he
fell ON the street in faint. DR.
west was summoned. After hasty
examination Kennedy was ordered
to the County hospital, and was TAX
en- up to that institution on No.
yesterday.
According to report, the Foberly
brothers are not Quarrelsome but
on the other hand have the reputa-
lion of being peaceble men, while
ken.edy is attributed with having
been in many quarrels before ant
in numerous gun plays. About
years ago, he shot Pat Riley al
Rileyville inflicting wounds in his
legs and arms.
No complaint growing out o.
the affair has been entered in the
Lovelock Justice Court.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-08
GOPHER HAWKS SHOULD
NOT Be KILLED BY
HUNTERS.

A number of the farmers of the
valley have requested the Tribune
to call attention to the killing of
gopher hawks in this valley AID to
publish . request that hunters and
others refrain from killing this val
liable bird. The gopher hawk IL
the dire, enemy of squirrels, goph-
ers and other rodnts that destroy
crops. Roosting in high trees or
sailing over the fields it spys one
Of the four-footed pests and swoops
down upon it, ending it's existence
In the destruction of the squirrel
and gopher pests in the valley, the
gopher hawk has been = valuable
asset
This year the hawk has been kill
ed In great numbers, by ruthless
hunters and others, and it said that
the roads and highways up and
down the valley, are dotted with
dead birds. Roasting In the hig.
trees, the hawk forms an enticing
object, attracting the aim of hunt
ers passing beneath.
The gopher hawk should be dis
tinguished from the chicken hawi
Thelatter is blue breasted and has
q forked tail, while the gopher hawl
is grayish brown in color, with a
stubby beak, and can usually be
distinguished by it's inclination to
roost in trees in an apparently sleel
ing state.
Before shooting any hawk, be
sure and investigate, whether or moi
you are going to kill one of the
valuable gopher hawks.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-08
LOVELOCK HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
INTERESTING GRADUATING
EXERCISES.
Issues First Diploma to Miss Carna H.
Damm---Prof. Thompson Gives
Very Instructive Address.

Commencement exercises of the
County high school at Lovelock
we're held last Thursday evening at
the high school building and were
attended by large number of the
townspeople.
The commencement address was
delivered by Prof r. c. Thompson
of the University High School of
Reno VINO took for his subject:
'1'he Man of the Hour.
Miss Carna Damn, who has fin
ished a four year classical course.
received her diploma, presented by
w G. Pitt the Lovelock member of
the County Board of Education.
Miss Damn presented an able grad
uating essay entitled American
Humorists. The program for the
commencement exercises was as fol-
lows
Invocation q. =. :. Rev McAllen
Piano Solo. =. :. Edna Purviance
Essay, american Humorists"
E. :. i. :. .Carna Damn
Commencement Address, THE man
of the Hour"
:. Prof. R. c. Thompson
Piano Solo,. :. :. Miss Collins
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-08
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
SHOWS inch and HALF
Of RAINFALL

Little complaint can be made on
the rainfall for this spring. The re-
port of the weather bureau at Love-
lock for the past week, shows that
total of SO hundreths of an inch
of rain fell. This makes total of
almost an inch and half of rail-
Iii the past two weeks.
The weather has moderated to
a considerable extent as will be
seen by the following report. Last
week the average low temperature
was 40 degrees.
The report on the weather for
the week ending Wednesday as COM
piled by cooperative observer. c. H
Allender is as follows:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-08
final PAYMENT MADE ON
STAR PEAK Mine, TO THE
THORNTON BROTHERS.


Last Saturday, w. B. Borland, al
the three Thornton brothers of Un-
ionville we're in Lovelock, for the
purpose of delivering the final pap
ers in the transfer of the mining
property Of the latter on Star Peak,
and to receixe a payment on the pre-
erty from Messers Cole and Dice, of
Seattle the purchasers.
The transfer of this property wa.
made through Mr.. Borland, who has
also been in charge of the exten-
sive development that has been done
on the property, since it was first
taken over by the purchasers under
a bond.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-08
iOVELOCK RESTAURANT MAN
ARRESTED In RENO

Louis Courtney, who has been cor
Quoting the Ranch restaurant left
ior Reno suddenly last Monday, land
rs he owed number of bills around
town. a warrent was sworn to by l..
Zunini for the arrest and return OF
Courtney. Constable Wolf went to
Reno and brought ham back a pris-
oner. Courtney received $50 fine
in Judge Hoods court. He protest
ed his innocence of any intention to
defraud his creditOrsj
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-08
BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY AT.
TRACTS Big CROWD
OF FANS

The baseball game last Sunday
between a team from the lower vail
ey and team from town resulted
In al score of 9 to 3 in favor of the
town team. There were occasion
al flashes of good playing In the
game but for the most part 1t was
poor, and because of lack of prac-
tice the work of individual players
was not supported by team mates.
However it Is evident that there is
good baseball material in town, and
game with an outsode team early
this summer.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
game and at it's conclusion collec-
tion was taken up which ammounted
to $9.35. This with the net receipts
of the benefit performance at the
Orphenm Theatre, has left the Love-
lock baseball club to the good about
$14.00. With this amount of mon
ely Oh hand, 1t should not be hard
to secure amanager, for which the
club is looking. Someone has sug-
geste. hat the baseball club ccmmu
nicate with w. |. Penny at Living
ston Montana, a former manager,
inform him of this amount OF coin in
the treasurery, and request that he
come. down and again assume the
management.
The line up for Sundays game
was as follows:
Position Valley Town
c. Irwin Hansen, A. Radcliff
P. Leland Young Cisto Park
III. Louis Jensen, l.. Il. Beeson
2b. Aster Hansen, Frank Fuss
3b. Harold Munk r. A. Mcguire
St. Lester Hansen w. F. Nogal
LII. Herman Trawn viii Ruddell
CT. Walter Hansen, c. Young
RI. John Damn,