davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-01-06
BANDITS HOLD UP and
ROB The OVERLAND
Limited near
OGDEN

Train No. 1, the Southern Pacific
limited, was held up and robbed at
Reese, station about II miles
west of Ogden ~ 1880 Monday
hight
The trainwhich was due to leave
Ogden at 3:40 yesterday afternoon
was several hours late in pulling
out of the Union Station at II O.
clock. AS it was approaching
Reese, the engineer on the trai
discovered that the light in 1.-THE
block signal showed red, and he
stopped the train. Two masked
men, heavily armed climbed aboard
and started the work of reliving the
passengers of their money. One of
the bandits carried a winchester ri
file, and the other a double barreled
shot gun. in addition to both
having several reyolvers. AS they
entered the observation car, Por-
ter Davis caught hold of the gun
in the hands of one of the men, in
quiring, whats the matter. For
reply he was shot and instantly
killedPorter Taylor who started to
the assistance of his comrade upon
hearing the shot, was fired at sew
eral times, one ball passing through
his right forearm, badly shatteHng
it. The robbers then passed through
the entire train, taking about. 45
minutes for their work. \,
After completing their task, the
bandits cut the engine and baggage
car loose from the thrain and start
ed back to Ogden, but had not gone
far until they met freight coming
up when they abandoned the engine
and made their escape.
AS near as could be ascertained
by the train crew, about $1,4O0 in
money was secured
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-01-06
RETRENCH MENT and
ECONOMY MARKS THE
POLICIES OF. The
new COUNTY
Fathers

Last Monday morning the new
board of county commissioners, COM
posed of H. Stoker, of Lovelock,
holdover, and G. E. Haviland, Win
nemucca, ]. D. Bradshaw, Paradise
met and organized by the election OF
Mr.. Haviland as chairman. Accord
ing to custom, the holdover comm
issioner, should have been elected
to the Craftsmanship, but Commiss-
ioner Stoker. deemed it more ex-
pedient that the chairman of the
board should reside at the county
seat, and accordingly, Mr.. Havland
was named.
ASIDE from approving bonds of
township officers. the board had but
little time Monday for the consider
tion of very much business. But
late in the afternoon James Ster-
ling was appointed justice of the
peace for Paradise, and the appoint
ment of justice and constable for
Seven Troughs went over until the
next meeting.
Shortly before noon Tuesday the
commissioners reached the applica-
tions for the various county appoint
ments, most of which were fortified
by petitions. After due delibera-
tion, the following were named.
For County Physician-D P.
Mangan, Winnemucca, at a salary
of $4,000 per month, reduction of
$500 per month, from what has
heretofore been paid.
County Physician at Loveloock,
DR.. F. M. West at salary OF $25.
per month, same as heretofore.
Winnemucca Policeman, E. A. Lew
Ee reappointed,
Lovelock Nightwatchman Peter
J. Haynes.
Paradise Health Officer.-Dr. H
Duesing.
Paradise Road Supervisor, E. D
Freemonth.
The appointment of a county hos
pital superintendent was lald over
until the next meeting, in order to
allow the board to properly inquire
into the qualifications of the twen-
ty or more applicants.
The petitions of G. H. Hardesty
and A. P. Scott. for jailors at Love
lock branch; county Jail, were lait
over until next month.
One of the most important acts OF
the commissioners following out
their policy of retrenchment and
economy in administering theaffairs
was the, action taken yesterday after
noon requiring that the county
printing be let to the lowest biddere
for performing the work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-01-06

withdrawn at any time or in any por
tion.. but is not subject to check
ing. Should a person wish to
withdraw money, they must surren-
der their deposit card, and another
will be made out to them. These
deposit cards are non negotiable,
and non transferable. In other
words, in case of illness, death or
other cause where the one who de-
posted the money could not call
for it, certain arrangements have
beeu made for the withdrawal OF
the money,
"This money will not be held in
the government hands, as many
suppose, but will be placed on depos
it in the banks of the country, draw
ing three percent interest and secur-
ed by either United States, State or
County bonds. The Department has
selected the Carson Valley Bank of
this city for the depository of the
money deposited here.
There is another little thing that
will be especially good in the way
of teaching children to save. For
the sum of ten cents a card can be
purchased which holds stamps. Thes
stamps can be purchased one at a
time and pasted upon the card.
When the card has it's quota of
stamps it can be deposited In the pcs
tai savings bank for the sum of one
dollar, thus making start for a
savings account and saving the
small pieces of money.
In this city 1t will mean the en-
ployfng of another clerk to handle
the matter. The post office will be
re-arranged and another room will
be opened up for this especial work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-01-06

hide early in April, 1908, and his
funeral, held in variety theatre,
where religious services were fre-
quently held on Sundays, was one of
the most dramatic the mining camps
of the desert ever witnessed. The
casket containing his body was then
placed in an automobile and convey
ed to Schurz, the railway station 80
miles away, and from there was
transported by train to Paris. KY,
where it was inferred near the 81
where Grammar first saw the light OF
day.
The funeral eulogy, pronounced BY
w. Fl. Knickerbocker, once a preach
er and then mining broker of Gold
field and later a leaser in Rawhide,
was powerfully dramatic and pro-
foundly impressive. Clad in min
er's rough garb and wearing high
boots the eloquent agnostic stirred
the emotions of the assemblage with
an address that for pathos and the
religion of humanity more nearly
mached he eulogy of Rober Ingersol
at the grave of his brother than
anything that has found it's way into
the pages of history,
Knickerbocker the former preach
er, was at that time estranged from
his family and was as well known as
Granan in the night life of the whirl
wind camp. After that sermon,
which carried the preacher-prospect-
or back into realms that touched the
heart strings, Knickerbocker aban-
doned the lure of the dazzling nights
which he himself had followed, and
some months later he became recon-
ciled to his family and has for the
past year been presiding in the pull
pit in very prosperous community
in one of the Eastern states.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-01-06
GRAND BRONCO
BUSTING CONTEST
JANUARY 18th,

Arrangements arc being made 20
hold broncho-busting and roping
contest In the corral opposite Loose's !
bottling works a week from next Sur
day.
Prizes will be given for the best
riding, lassoing, tieing, etc, and as t
there are some good broncho busters
in this vicinity good exhibition is
exp seted.
The contest will probably be held
in the afternoon, the hour and prizes
of which will be announced later in
this paper.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-01-06
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK in OPERA.
TION At CARSON

The Postal Savings Bank has
been. started in Carson City, and the
Carson News has the following re-
garding the plans to put the new
banking feature In operation.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-01-06
SCENE. SHOWING THE, BRANDING,
OF CALVES IN LOVEL LOCk VALLEY

The above illustration is a scene
taken during the branding of calves
down on the reservation ranch
On the right is Tom Fallon of the
Western Meat Company, and hold
ing the iron is w. E. Hough OF the
same company. Carlos Aguilar a
vaquero of the old Spanish type is
on the left
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-01-06
EASTERN STAR LODGE
MAKES MERRY

At the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star lodge Wednesday nigh
little special feature was heartily
enjoyed by all present Besides the
initiation of a candidate, in regular
form, there were all manner of good
things to eat, a merry social time
and specialties by the members.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-01-06
To whom it may concern:--

To whom 1t may concern:--
This is to certify that | have, this
5th day of January, 1911, sold and
disposed of all my rights and titles
ia and to the Ranch Restaurant, to
e. l.. Connell, who assumes all of
money due me in said restaurant.
JOHN SALVIN,
e. l.. CONNELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
gets LETTER FROM POPE
Brooklyn Woman Receives
Thanks from Pontiff.

An autograph letter from Pope Plus X
has Just been received by Mrs. Ann Elisa
McCaddin Walsh. Of Brooklyn. commend
ing her endowment of the Henry McCaddin
Junior Fund for the education Of candi-
dates for the Catholic priesthood In the
poorer dioceSes Of this country and else
where. Not only the signature. but the
entire letter Is in the handwriting of the
aged Pontin. II is written in Italian. the
following being a free translation, in part:
To the beloved daughter Ann Elisa Nc
Caddin Walsh who has deserved so much
for the education OF so many young men
called to the priesthood: hoping that the
Lord may reward her with His choicest
sraces, especially for this work Of charity
and religion: i'm token OF gratitude and
good will we heartily impart the apostolic
bencdiction.
The endowment established by Mrs.
Walsh is i'm memory OF her brother. and
the entire interest of the fund is devoted to
tho education for the priesthood Of young
men who are unable to pursue the neces-
sary studies and whose bishops are
equally unable TO bear tho expense. The
Rev. DR.. John McQuirk. rector OF ST.
Pauls Church. East 1l7th street New
York City, is president of the fund, and
the Rev. DR.. Charles =. Grammar. Of the
Catholic University OF America and a mem
her of the Pontifcal Biblical Commission,
Is vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
WEDDINGS.

.,,ar, Moore was married at
...1o., Yesterday afternoon TO Isaac nus
~ r-droands. Of Providence. at the nome
o.o.r NIrs. ]. Frank Emmons' NO
~ West 18th street -. her
rno h,iae. who was given away py heI
,o,her Roger Blake Emmons' hao W.
,,,t,o atterdants-her niece, Mary "''i' "
IytaeIyrisht. of Boston. and her nephew
7-i,eir- Rlvth Emmons, who sefNeu "s '"o
page. ..,.,o ,vsa AR. Ed
nss.s hest man, and there were no
',shers After the ceremony, "nlc" 80
- he the Rev DR.. Frames ~ "
a, Providence. there was Sii'i'
ooeerrtion M Mrs. Emmons hoi'.II , Mr. and
Ter a brief honeymoon NJ ~ gara Fails,
Nrs Ednands will go " " bone.
where they will make tllei'
,.,ao rsther Marie Reynolds. only oaosn.
Alderman Francis j. Reynoios. VI
.orL and Percy Chambers, OF broohish'
- ,oa,ried in the Church OF the Sacre'
H. Newark. yesterday. The or1oe va.
at,ar5ea nv Miss katherine CHAMBERS u
I,.oo,,,,,r q. maid Of honor, and the MISSES
IA Winter and Bertha D. Everett, OF
800 ,rd Anna TaFe, OF Newark az
bridesmaids. hes,
Ralph Lehman, OF Brooklyn was US.
man and the ushers were Joseph s. anu
vill,am Chambers. brothers OF the orloe-
groom. and Frank Radel y wedding
ry.akfast followed az the brides home
w 100 Alexander street. after which MT
.rd Mrs. Chambers left Newark for q
bridal trip In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
GoODBODY'S WILL PROBATED
Brokers' Estate Of About $4,000, 600
Goes to Members Of Family.

Paterson. y. J., April 25.-The will Of
Robert Goodbody. the New York broker,
who died on April 10. was admitted TO pro-
bate to-day. The estate. which Is valued at
between $4,000 ard s3,0locoo. is divided
among members Of the family. Much Of 1t
consists OF property In ireland. New Jersey
and New York.
To Marcus Goodbody. the elder son. Is
bequeathed his fathers seat in the New
York Stock Exchange. valued at $1,000
and an additional $1,000 The estate In
Queens County, Ireland, becomes the prop
erty Of the testator's two daughters. Sopnia
Isabelle and Hannah Frances Goodoody.
Thomas PIN Goodbody. son, gets $SI.ove'
William Urwick SOCIOLOGY, another son,
receives s2S.0e0.
The business of Robert Goodbody a. Co.
Of No. 81 Broadway. New York City, is
given TO the widow, Margaret Goodbody'
and two sons, Marcus and William. IN
case Of her death the following children
are TO receive $4,000 each: John Lister
Goodbody, Dora Goodbody. Maurice FRED
erjck FITZGERALD Goodbody, Agnes Eiza-
beth Goodbody and Robert Cioodoody. Inc
residue is 10 be divided equally among me
ten children. The widow and the Sons
Marcus Thomas PIN and William ur"ich
Goodbody are the executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
WEDDINGS IN PHILADELPHIA
Daughter of President McCrea OF the
PR r. Wed+A Naval Wedding.

Philadelphia. April e5.-Niss Ada NJ. NC
c'rea was married to Richard Hays Ha"-
kins NJ Pittsbure, to-day, in 81. Mary
CHURCH. Ardmore Richard Graf. OF Pitts
burg attended Mr.. Hawkins as best man.
and the following acted as ushers: Mar
shall Bell Frederick Miller, Reese ma" :
,,ine q brother Of the bridegroom, ana
c;ordon Fisher, all Of Pittsburg, and Archi-
bald McCrea. the brides brother and Johh
Evans of Philadelphia. After the cere-
rnonv n wedding breakfast foiioweo III
Ral,vheather. the home OF the oride' III
crav,s Lane. Ardmore. The bride Is thc
do,,ob,er az Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrea'
ber father being the president OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and the orioeei ~
the son Of Judge William j. HaWKihs' u
Plttsbure. where Mr.. and Mrs ha"AinS
wifi make their home.
The wedding of Miss Helen Howare'
daughter OF Commander ana Mrs' vim" y.
7. Howard, and Ensign Charles u u'i' VI
poston. took place at the navy yaro tiiis
afternoon. The bride was attended py MISS
Do,nenbover. of New York. as maio Oh
- ,,a the following bridesmaids: MISS
Margaret Billings, Of New maven
Dorothv Rich OF New YORK MISS an"
prvar and Miss Margaret freer' po'n u
Ioa,us Island. Mr.. GIL was ATTENDED ~
1,,eie,n II Lee. as best man, ana tne i0i
IT,. nehers. Austin GIL, or BOSTON,
cher nj the bridegroom, and Ehslsns
80 1obnson Ralph c. Needham ana
GER all OF tho United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free Sadrnistion TO the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Geological Gar
Real Estate Show. Madison Square Garden. !
p. m.
Meeting Of American Newspaper Publishers
Association, waldorf-Astoria, 10 a. m.
Meeting OF Board of Education. Park avenue
and 59th street. y. m.
Commemorative exoycses for David Hume.
Havemeyer Hall, Columbia University. 4
Dinner OF Hungarian Republican Club. Cafe
Boulevard. p m.
Bellevue Hospital nurses graduation, No. 40
East ?6th strect.
Dinner OF the New Jersey Senate. Hotel A.
tor 5 p. m.
Blind workers exhibition. Metropolitan Opera
House. .. m
Meeting OF Grimercy Association Stuyvesant
High School. ..
Dinner OF the Goth Regiment. Hotel Aston. s
p. m
Dinner Of Daily Newspaper Club. Waldorf
Astoria, p. m.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education. 3
p. m: Public School iOl. nth street.
west OF Lexington avenue. "MoDowtirs
Plano Music" Miss Harriet Brewer; Pub
lie school ieo i45th street. west Of Am.
PARK" Edward X. Perry: Cooper Institute
AN Evening with Tennyson.' Mrs. Mary
y. Leass: Eas, side High school hail. 7sih
es cure Tor Diseordan, City Conditions
Mrx. Mary r. Cranston: Public Library.
Fees IRE @s ss'e't socsar os.r SUM sun.h ss
Chapel No. $50 West soth street. The
Story Of the Violin" DR.. Edwin 10.
s tgS9n ;,rfs ~ rSro A. Hal No IVES,
the Standpoint of the Criminal Law and
The Public Prosecutor" Edward J. Nc
ana a , ~ M, tss nS Avenue
Career" ELI w. Weaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
JOSEPH WILD MACkAY.

Joseph Wild Mackay, son Of Catherine
p. and the late John w. Mackay. OF Bay
Ridge. died at Philadelphia Monday after
an illness Of five days.
He was born at Bay Ridge. and was
graduated from the Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute and from Columbia University In
1900. While at college he rowed on the
university crew and was captain In 1891
and 1899, and stroke and captain In 1850
On leaving college he found work with
the Equitable Trust Company. and In lS'
became associated with Forrest & Co.
Philadelphia. In 1906 he became secretary
OF the Wetherell Finished Casting Com
pany, retiring recently to join the standard
Roller Bearing Company.
lie was a member OF the Delta Psi. St
Anthony Club of New York, Columbia
University Club, the Rittenhouse Club. Of
Philadelphia, and the Pennsylvania Barge
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York is getting ready TO tear up
her old horsecar lines. How that town
does progress-Detroit News.
II is asserted that most children in New
York are III hammered. Well, what could
be expected with the examples they have
before them all the time st. Paul Pioneer
Press
Hundreds congreRated in the streets az
New York TO witness a dog fight Wonder
what would happen II some real live al.
traction like Bryan. Champ Clark or La
Toilette should strike that burg?-Elmira
Advertiser
n New York allows Madison Square Gar
don 10 be torn down New York ought to
he ashamed Of Embellishments Post
Standard.
New York is pridng itself on its long
telephone service: That city, city may yet ex-
p.rience the delight or talking 70 central,
Otherwise the proyinces.-St. Louis Times.
.poon,s come from far and near TO have
their teeth Fixed in New York" says q
pspc' ynrt.s biting abilities are recognized
he world oyer.-Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William A. Brady announces the engage
ment Of Edward Emery for the role OF
Squire Armytage in the all-star revival OF
..,rh. Lights O. London" which will open
IN tie Lyric Theatre on Monday night. Mr..
Emery was in the original cast OF the play
ia the Princess Theatre, London, In Sep
TENDER, 1881.
The soth performance OF Baby Mine"
will take place in the Lyric Theatre TO-
morrow.
Bert Leslie. who IS now appearing with
Lew Fields in THE Hen pecks' in the
Troadwav Theatre. will act as announcer
N the benefit for the Stage Childrep's
FUND in the Broadway Theatre on Sunday
evening
Miss Lucille La Verne's dramatization OF
"Ann Boyd" win y. Harben's novel or
Georgian life. Is 10 De presented In the
Shubert Theatre, Boston, on Monday. May
/, with Miss La Verne in the leading part
a,iss Mlzzi Hajos, who created the star
role Of Princess Bozena In THE Spring
Agaid." when it was produced two years
epo in BUDAPEST, has been selected by
Wer,a & Lnescber 10 sing Christie Mac
Donald's role in the special company no"
being organized for Western cities.
Among those engaged by 4. G. Deama-
ter in support Of Herbert Kelley and Eihe
shannon In The Lady from Oklahoma
are Marian Abbott and Aida Corteiyo"'
both OF whom are ct present appearing
with William Gillette Nina Herbert, Fran
ces TcnIric, Clarence Heritage and Zen
Benton viii also be members OF the COM
pany.
Rehesrssls were beeit yesterday for o.
new comedy by Rida Johnson Young u
which Helen Lowell is 10 be the featured
nlayer Othcr leading players In the snu-
bert company are Earl Browne. ben Jo'''i
eon Eleanor Moretu and William Roselle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

G.. p. Butler estate. One Of the heirs OF
this estate was Miss Eleanor B. Alexander
row the wife Of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr'
Mr.. Moore resigned the trusteeship Tour
years ago. following the death OF MS
wife, and turned 1t over to the United
States Trust Company The estate al
that time was valued at 100000.
Born In New York City seventy-four
years ago, Mr. Moore received his early
education in the public schools. Later ne
attended the College of the City of New
York, from which he was graduated. He
was at one time O. director in many con-
Germs and also member of numerous
clubs, but resigned from all these after
the death Of his wife. He had been Nv
ing IN retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ACTING SUB.TREASURER DIES
G.. w. Marlor, Civil War Veteran,
Served Government 48 Years

6eTVGu GOVSl ulnCnt ~ S@AS
George w. Marion. for the last forty
eight years attached to the United States
Treasury Department and acting Assist
ant Treasurer of the United states SUBJ
Treasury for the last week. died yester-
day at his home at Roselle, y. J. Death
was due to hardening of the arteries
from which he had suffered for month
with him In his last hours were his two
sens and two daughters. The funeral Will
be held at his house tomorrow evening at
O'Clock and the burial will be in the fam
ily plot at Westficld
Mr. Marlor was seventy-one years old
He was appointed in the Treasury De-
rartment In 1865 by John 4. Stewart, who
was United States Treasurer under Presi-
dent Lincoln. From a note counter he
steadily advanced until he succeeded
George S. Terry. who died a week ago,
as Acting Sub-Treasurer.
He was considered the most efficient
counter In the Treasury Department. 1t
was said Of MIN that he once counted
s., 900. 900 OF notes in ninety seconds. The
SO 900, 900 purchase Of gold from the Bank
Of England or the Bank Of France some
times came under his jurisdiction when
the gold was brought to the assay office.
Mr.. Marion was veteran of the Civil
War, having served with the 18th Regi-
uent throughout. lie was a member OF
the regiment which marched into Wash
irgton when President Lincoln's admin
istration had been cut off from tele-
graphic communication and knew moth
ing Of troops coming to the relief Of the
Threatened capItal
When not at his Office Mr.. Marlor spent
much time In his library, where he had
rare collection OF books His death WAS
received with much regret throughout
the Wall street district, where he was
well known.
A. Barton Hepburn, chairman OF the
board Of the Chase National Bank. said
yesterday that Maurice L. Muhman was
the best qualified man to succeed Mr..
Marion in New York. He added that it
would be for the best interests Of both
the banking community and the Govern
ment that he be appointed. Mr. Muhlman
formerly was deputy assistant of the
United States Treasury In New York.
Sicne his retirement from the govern
ment service he has devoted his time 10
writing on financial topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

possibility to develop confronted by the
peoples who had not been reached by the
message OF love.
Professor William l.. Phelps. Of Yale,
said that the King James version was the
foundation Of English literature and
that there was not one English writer OF
any account whose works did not disclose
his familiarity with the-Bible.
After the benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. George l.. Wenner, pastor OF
Christ Lutheran Church. the services were
ended with an anthem from Handel
Messiah" sung by the choir. under the
direction Of Richard Henry warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN F. KERR, Controller Of the Amer
lean Surety Company. No. loo Broadway.
died early yesterday at his home, at River
side. Conn. Mr.. Kerr suffered from cold
about a week ago and pneumonia developed.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Kerr entered
The employ Of the surety company $ a
Junior clerk and steadily advanced until he
was promoted to controller OF the institu-
ton. He was forty-two years old.
W. S. HARRIS. president of the Whittei-
sey Paper Company. No. 20 West street,
this city. died on Monday at Mercy Hos
pital, Baltimore. The funeral will be held
this evening at s o'clock st Mr.. Harits's
home No. y West iSd street, Bayonne.
n. J. The burial will be In Owego, n. Y.