davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
1tmterpfanb Ser s5rennbidjaft.
@ie en-. 3. eGSu11t.

Ser id)on Dor ldngerer 3eit onge=
fiin0igte 8eiu6 ser 8erliner Stdbt=
pertretung in ser @ailerita0t an ser
Io1ou lit gum greigniB gelporoen,
oas i'm Mitelpu1ft Ses Sntereiies
ltebt. @ie erinnerli4, batte Ser @te-
1rer 5ta0tratb our@ 8iirgermeiiter
Or. Meumaper an Sic 8erliner &C.
1r1einoebeboroen cine ber5lide Child
oung gu oen 8eluh ergeben lol1en,
Sic bon Sberbiirgermeilter Sr. &tri6=
ner nanlers Ser 8erliner Staotper=
tretl1ng af5eptiert pur0e Ser 8e=
luh ser 8erliner @aite geitaltete ii6
SIT elmer groBartigen &l1nogebung Ser
0eutld tldt0lterreidiiden 6reunoidaft
Cine aus bun6ert Mitglieoern 0es
@iener gtaotrotbs beIfeben0e slbono=
nung, an ibrer Spibe 8iirgermeilter
1r. geeumoper un6 6rei. Gi5e<@iirger=
nneiiter, iotpie Sic 5u 6em offi5ieaen
slft eri6ienenen @ertreter Ser oeut=
l6en gotidoft bieBen in iiberaus 6er5<
lider @eiie Sen 8erliner Sberbiir<
germeiiter Or. &iridner uno oie ibrt=
gen Gertreter ser @emein6ebeboroen
Ser oe,,tlhen &ei@sbauptita0t min<
fon1men. ssn ieiner 8egriiBungsa11<
lprade tpies 8iirgernneiiter Or geep=
naper under Sem ni6t er0en&poQenoen
.8eifan Ser Mntpelenoen auf sic getpol=
tige gnhpidelung @eutidlanos nnS
8erlins nno Sic Sic Stammesgenol=
len inn georoen un6 Si6en berbin<
oeuoe 8Iutsfreun6i6aft btnl morauf
Sterbiirgernreiiter Dr. &irifr1er I'M
ter Sem Musorud ieines ttefgefiblten
9anfes fir Sic Ser 8erliner slboro~
nlng bereitete Spatton au6 letner=
ieits Sic 5tpiiden Sen beioen 9anoern
obtpalte1r6e, Bel sen peridieoeniten
glnlGiien ir1nrer tpie6er auf's nene
erprobte innige 6reunof@aft beto1tte.
8eion6ers groBe 8egeiiter1ng loite
jener Hoiins Ser Danfreoe aus, in
.pe1@em er @ten aGs oeutf@e Sto0t
prizes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
&eQueritreif in 8liitbe.
g e 10 9 orf, 2.

9ie Snternotional SotelmorferS
llnio1t, ser es gelungen lit, iiber 40
@otels u1ro 9fei itaurationen onrb Ell
men @treif bon ettpa 5000 &ellnern
groBe &erlegenbeiten 5u bereiten bat,
illt 2aufe 0es beutigen 5ages tbre
bisberigen grrungeni6aften ge111a1-
ltert, ii@ nab allen &i6tangen bin
geltdrft 11n0 angeblid brnoerte slus>
itanoige Sen bisberigen Streifern
bin5ugefiigt. Cine @eriannllng Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser Union ntuB=
te ouf lnorgen peridoben meroen, 1pe1l
Ser slrorang neuer @fitglieoer 10
qroB lei, 6oB man feline 3eit gu elmer
@erl rlo1nn1ll,ng babe finoen fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
9feme sylmgletitnng.
g e N Norf. 3. esuni

giner 1reuen onterifanii i6en &efpr6
fir Dauerfliige iteQte ser aus 8alb-
ington ftaurmen6e 2uftidiffer Soul
Bed auf 6em Slugfel6e in geaiiau
8oulepor6 ouf, als ct lt6 4 Stun6en
% Minlten un6 Is Sefun6en lang
in elmer &0be bon 1000 SUB btelt,
1pabren6 lt1ter linn ser @tltrm nit
cine @eidminoiefeit bon 80 @eilen
in ser @tu116e 6abtnfegte. Selbft sic
eintreten6e 9unfelbeit fonnte SEN
fubnen 9ufti@iffer ni6t 5mineen, 5rr
gr6e nieoer5ufomnten. Tim linn Sic
2anoungsitel1e ar,8u5ei9en, tpur6em
in ser Mabe ieines Sangars 5euer
ange5iin6et 1tno Signanihter abge<
brnr1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
8egriibm,tg Der
oemti@em S6tme.
9sraiibcnt Suit ami u@ap-5lOluer"
nady !6amptun 9t1aos absefabren.
Salute atsgetamid)t. - Sur bic
oentid)en Sffi5iere nnS Maunidlaf-
ten iinb glGnsenbe llnterbaltanaer1
pprbercitct. - 9iuer inn 8eikeu
!6ams.
@ a bingto,L 4. sSulri.


1os 0eutlbe Sc eidauaoer, >pelhes
Sen Dor einen ssabr crfolgten 8elud
Ser erlten 9ipilion ser atlantiihen
Tlotte ser Ser. Stacten in &iel er]pi=
oert, lit MontagnaGnittag fornreu
bon Hralioent Saft in Mamen ser
aeaierumg rno oes @olfes Ser Ser.
Staaten in @anpton 9foa6s begriiBt
1poroen. Hr6iiSent Gait lit Sonntog.
aheno in 8egleitl1ng leiner @attin
.5Srau 9fidolas 9ongmortb len. bon
Cincinnati, SRI. Mabel 8ooroman
@rof bon @ernitorif, bes 5entlden
@otlbufters, un0 oes Marineiefretars
an @ooro Ser Hrdiioentelriadt Map'
flo1ner bon @aibington, 9. g., abge'
fobren. sln @oro ser Grditoente1p
iadt befon6en iid) ferner M6miral
Charles S. @a0ger, @fai. s. 8.
3boooes, 9el,tnant sSobn @. Sim<
mons, Capt. s. 8. Eotts uno 9ieut
COMMANDER 8. 6. &almer. 9lls sic
9rapfloiper in Sampton &ooos ein=
. Tllbr, >pl1rbe Elm Salut BON 81 Shitl=
len ppn SEN oeuti6en uno Sen anperi=
fal1iiden &riegslhi'fen ab9efeuert;
oonn begab ii6 8rdiioent Saft an
0oro Ser Moltfe un6 begriiBte Sic
oel;tlhen @Qite formen. Sic Serttiden
Sffi5iere erlpioerten oieien 8elu6 i'm
o1ufe 6es Cages l11@ fubren 6ann nnh
@aihingtpn ab, 400 lte 9ienittugmor=
gen ongcfommen fins. Sic 0ffi5iere
, 1no Mannldaften ser amerifanii&en
Sdiffe 1peroen am D;cnitag fire 0eut=
1den &amerober be1pirtben. 0ienitag=
abenS fobrcn Sic oe1tiden Sffi5iere
in einen1 Sonb6er6an1pfer nad $50
ihington, mo am Mittpoh ein 2un=
heon in Ser oeutlden 8otibaft bor<
geieben lit, 5u tpeldem bun0ert @in<
laoungen ergangen !in0. slm Mbeno
lino Sic 5eutiden Sfii5iere 5u einem
Iiner inn @eiBen @aus eingelaoen.
Nle antertfan116e11 Sdld9flDt11e
lttab, 0elapare un3 Slori6a tauI6=
ten am Sonntag Salute nit Dem
~oseutiden @reu6er @oltfe aus, als lie
iih auf Ser 6abrt ben Morfolf, Ba.,
.t1aG @an1pton &oa6S befan0en. Das
Mbfeuern bon So1ute:1 lit bei Ser ante
rifaniiden Marine am Sonntag nidt
iiblidh un0 aus 0ieiem @run0e miro
Sem bon Ser lttab, Sent fiibrenoen
Sduff oes anterifanil6en @ei6ma=
oers, 81, gbren 0es tre=Momirals
bon Eebeur Haldtpib, 0es &omntan=
oanten 0eS 6eutihen @el@apa0ers, 5uz
crit abgegebenen SalutS beionoere Be-
oeutung beigelegt; sic groBen @el9u-
BE ser Moltft ertpioeiten sen @ruB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
Glarf blie6 Sieaer.
g r 0 b i6emce, 81. s., 81. Mo

g r b / 5 ence, st. s., 81. Wtai.
Champ glarf iiegte ant Dienitag in
ser 8ortpob1 bon @6o6e ssslan6 fiir
Sic 5emofratii9e Hrdit6entidaftsno-
nrilpation nit GROCER Maioritat iiber
feline bei6en @egner @oup. @ilion
un6 @oup. @ormon. 9ie beinabe pon-
ltan6igen @eiultote ergoben @larf
5O16, @ilion 1922, Sormon, 453.
Die @abl fir Sen nationa1en &omite=
n1onn mar no& iebr unbeitimmt, 6od
Ideint es, a1s Oh George @. @reen
&pie6ergetpablt lit unS &ongreBabge=
or6neter s. O'5bauebneiip geidlagen
hat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
Settt | biz s
G1roerm,t9 oeS
8aut,t,poutam8.
@erindItatipnen in ben aolonien ,uer-
ben erbeblid) bermebrt. = neber.
idauemmungen nmo Semperat,1r-
it1tr5 I'M &eide. - Sdaperes ST.
Ienbabmnmgliid in Ben Sal5bnrger
Mlpen am Ser @ren5e.
g erfi1t, 3. ssuni

~ IL, y. aSltltl
Die iiberaus ginitigen Grfolge,
tpel6e ser 8auntpo4bau in Deuti6~
0tafrifa, in &amerun un6 Iogo
neaer0ings ge5eitigt fat, baben 0as
&ei9s @olonialantt peranlabt, sic
geriu6sitationen in sen 0ret afrita=
niihen Sdlpbgebieten erbeblid gu
permebren. @eionoers miro oabei
ser 3med irn 9uge bebalten, ielblta1t=
0ige &ulturen Ser gingeborenen gu
for6ern. Dr. Solf ser Stoatsiefre=
tar 0es &ei9S=&olonialar1ts, lit auf
bie 1auer bon bier Monaten na6 sen
afrifanilden aolonien Deutidlan5s
abgereiit, Inn li6 an Srt un6 5teae
ielbit bon 6en gnt1pidlungs= =Mogltdt
feiten 5u iiber5eugen, un6 eingebenoe
Stu0ien iiber 0ie 1e9nif Ser 8aum=
moafultur gu MAIDEN. Die bislang
beitan0enen 8eriu6sitationen baben
lib gut be1pabrt. Cine 1pirfli9 be-
frieoigen6e 9oiung 6es 8aunnpoa=
problems miro nur er1partet, menn
in Sen &olonie11 nid1t Bios quantita=
tip, lon6ern auh qualitatip @erpor=
ragen6es geleiltet miro. - l1eber=
i&memmungen BON gepaltiger Mus=
6ebnnng baben 6as gan5e 6eutl6e
9tei6 beim9eiudt. 5dmmtlide Soupt=
fliilie inn geor0en un6 Sii6en, Oite,l
un0 @eiten iino auf 1peite streden
ibres 2aufes aug SEN nfern getreten.
Die geieoerungen ser @ei9iel, ser
O0er, Ser @lbe, ser @eier, oes
&beins ut6 Ser 9ollau iteben unter
@aiier. 8eitdn0ige &egengiiiie er=
boben 6ie @efabr fit 6ie int l1eber=
i6,pemmungsgebiet liegen6en Ort=
i6aften. l1eberan lit Neilitdr gum
@ingreifen bereit. @let66eitig lit Elm
gan5 obnorn1er Semperaturitur5 ein=
getreten un6 berri6t anba1ten5 itarfe
&dIte, Defenders in @ebirgsgegen6en.
Mus Der 5dhDei5 fon1n1en 1ogar Wtel=
6ungen ponn gintreten zines neuen
@inters. sSm 8erner Sberlano lit
frti9er Sbnee in betrddhi@en Mai-
fen geeffallen uno bat ridtiges @inter-
tpetter mie0er eingeiett. Ser Souri-
itenoerfebr lit arg lit Mitlei6eni@aft
ge5ogen. - ssst1 ser Nabe bon 8erd=
tesga6en in Sen SaI5burger Mlpen fat
ii9 elm i91peres giienbabnungliid er=
etgnet, sag borausithtli@ eine Mn5abl
Meni6enleben foiten 1iirfte, menn
au@ feines ser 5ablreiden Spfer auf
ser @tene sen 500 erlitten fat. sluf
ser Mlnrba9flar11nr iin6 5lpei 3iige
NIT FOLDER @u6t gegen einan0er ge=
ronnt, 6aB ei1tige @agen nabe5u bol-
Zig 5ertriimutert un0 ie6sun6Dier5ig
8erlonen perlebt ipuroen, 6abon ieds
10 idtner, 6oB 6as Muffommen Gini=
ger in 6roge itebt. Inter Sen sdmer=
perIebten befir16en ii6 51pei Mmerifa=
nerinnen 6rau 2ouiie STINT aus San
Mntonio, Seros, neblt Todter. Nrin5=
regent 2iutpo16 bon 8apern, Ser iid
gegentpdrtig 5u ieiner grbolung in
8er6tesgo6en aufbG(t, batte bon SEM
unqIif erfabren inns iofort ietn Ertz
ot=9lutomobil gum Sransport ser
@erletten abgeididt.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-25
SHERIEf LAMB GETS
STOLEN HORSES
in OAKLAND

Sheriff S. G. Lamb shook hands
with Lovelock friends Sunday. He
was enroute from Oakland to Whine
mucca
Sheriff Lamb had been in Oak
land, where he went to secure poss-
ession of two horses supposed to
have been stolen by R. c. Wilson,
who is now in jail at Winnemucca,
awaiting hns preliminary examina-
tion ona charge of grand larceny.
The horses were part of shipment
which Wilson sold to an Oakland
buyer, named Cochran. One of the
animals had been resold and was to
have been shipped to the Hawaiian
islands, had not Sheriff Lamb inter-
fered. Both horses were turned
over to him and shipped back to
Winnemucca, where they arrived las
Monday morning One of them
belongs to l.. C. Grigsby of Para
disc valley, and the other to Sam
Evans. who lives in the Pine For
est country.
In all fourteen horses were sold
by Wilson to Cochran and as inves-
tigation proceeds, 1t looks as if
most all of them were stolen
and from many different owners. II
Is also probable that Wilson had one
or more accomplices, the horses, hay
ing been picked up at various plac-
es in the northern part of the
county The thorough investigation
that is being made may result in
the breaking up of one of the bands
of rustlers that have been opera
ting along the Oregon-Nevada baund
ry for many years.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-25
PROBLEM CONFRONTS
ELKO COMMISSIONERS

Thee is peculiarrr situation
confronting the Board of Commissio
ers of Elko county that will need
their attention at the February
meeting, says the Elko Free Press.
The county in Utah adjoining the
county of Elko Is dry and the much
talked town of Wendover, Utah Is
about u mile from the Nevada line
Last year the Commissioners of
Elko county made a sort of agree
ment with the Utah officials that
they would issue no saloon licenses
that were to open up for business
Just across the line from the town
ofWendover. At that time all the
licenses in certain defined dis
trict we're revoked. But there Is a
law on the statue books of Nevada
that is peculiar-and 1t Is not the
only one--in that when IA person
makes application to the Sheriff FOR
a license, the Sheriff must krant
it, and iffor any reason the licens
should not begranted, the Board OF
County Commissioners are empower
ed to act. SO this year two appli-
cations were made, one by Morgan
& Lehy, and the other by l.. II.
Werrbaugh, and although the Sher-
if knew that they had no right to
open up saloon there, he had to
grant both licenses and both sal
oons are running full blast. NOW
the BZoard of County Commission
ers are duty bound to revoke the
licenses and the Sheriff will be put
to the trouble and expense OF go
ing to Wendover and closing UP the
saloons
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-25
ON THf RIGHT STREET
BUT In WRONG HOUSE

A rather humorous, but what may
have proven serious incident, occur
red in Lovelock Tuesday night and
should serve as warning to
couple of "Old Boys"to observe the
established curfew hours more care
fully hereafter
The above mentioned chaps had
tarried until the early morning
hours before seeking the lodging
house where one of them had a
room, which he had invited his
friend, a stranger in town, to snare
with him the balance of the night.
1t was about one o'clock a. m
when the twain, with each other FOR
needed support, started too find the
room. They knew it was stair
way leading directly up from tne
street. but were not certain JUST
what course to take from the place
of their last libations. They soon
came to a stairway which looked IN
viting and boldly started up to the
much desired room.
But they were in the wrong Dulio
ing and one from which gentiehla
had lust departed to go on shirt at
the midnight hour in Railroad ~.
business house, leaving his wire
alone in their apartment, but Win
, other occupants in the Duliuihs.
The wife had but just returned "
bed. after bidding her husband d
fond farewell, when the steailhy
stems cf the room seekers were up
on the stairway, coming right up
mast her room. With bated breath
the frightened woman lay and ISL
ened to the approaching steps as
thew came up the stsairway past
her room and went stealthily on
through the halls and from room 10
room of the upper story. lhere
were two of the supposed puIs
and she could hear them whSpe,
as they moved about. Wnlie Ihel
were other persons just across ny
hall and in the adjoining room tne
moor woman was too badly IrishIehr
ed to cry out, but hoped every nv
ment to hear some SOUND from o.n
ers in the building, but no souhu
came. 90 et
tup and peer out at the two men any
could see them distinctly by the
electric light. She had grabbed up
sshoe as Weapon OF defense
and was watching the locked aoor
of her room, ready to fire l'he
shoe) at the firsst intruding race.
But why prolong the agony, 1or
it was only two drunks in the wroh
house tr' ing to find their room
and upon discovering their mistake,
which took them a good long time,
they softly stole out and away.
The frightened woman slept no
more that night, but the neighbors
in the adjoining apartments knew
nothing of it until the following
morning, when the wide-open doors
The next time these "Old Boys
are tempted to stay out late they
had better profit by this experience
and go home before dark, for the
next time the weapon may be more
dangerous than a shoe and the frigf
L tened lady might not wait for theiI
continued ramblings about the up
per rooms before taking shot at
them.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-25
RENEWED ACTIVITY At
AMERICAN CANYON
PLACERS

Frank Butterfield is in from the
Consolidated Placer company prop
critics at American canyon this week
having been summoned to meet ].
w. Wenzel upon his return from an
eastern trip. Mr.. Butterfield reports
the work of developing the ground
there as progressing very satisfacto-
rily Since Mr.. Wenzels departure
for the East a channel of very good
gravel has been cut through, but
the tunnel Is being continued to
tap what is supposed to be the main
channel at point still further on.
This prosecuting is being done
on the hundred-foot level from the
old McClelland shaft and the
one that was formerly operated by
Jeqs puBIIsIOoW pIo sql SO uMouE ST
From this shaft the entire width of
the canyon will be thoroughly pros.
pected with cross tnnels and the
location and extent of the rich grav-
ell channels determined.
A new hoist, which Superintendent
Wenzel has purchased during his ca
stern trip will be installed in place
the whim now being used and it
is stated that the gravel will be
washed through mill similar to
the one that was operated at the Mi
das shaft, If that mill is not moved
down to the new shat and re-
modelled for the work.
The paintings from the ground so
far run through have been very sat
isfactory and the present outlook is
for busy season in American eanyo
this summer.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-25
LIGHT COMPANIES CAN
NOT CHARGE FOR METER

BY an opinion rendered by JUS
tice Lennon of the California Court
of Appeals, gas and electric COM
panies cannot charge consumers for
the installation of meters and they
must make proper connections. This
is of Importance to Carson, says
The Carson Weekly, and in fact 10
consumers of all gas and electric
"juice" in Nevada. The gas and
electric companies invariably charge
for the installation of meters. The
advice of the Weekly is-dont pay
it. They are not entitled to pay Tor
such work. They must make prop
er connections. Their expense TOT
such work and installation OF
proper connections are embodied in
their fixed charges for gas and cleo
tricity, and they have no right to
charge for the same thing more than
once.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-25
WRITES ABOUT CON-
DITIONS IN MEXl
MEXICO

The following is letter from
Mrs. Chas Bell to a friend in Love
lock. Mrs. he'll is the wife of the
former superintendent of the Nick
ell mines near Boyer. Both are wei
kncwn here:
AMECA, Mexico. Dec 18th, IL
A few lines in fulfillment of ou1
promise to let you know what we
think of this country.
In the first place, |. would rath-
er live in dear old Lovelock than in
Ameca, Mexico.
There is "a remarkable sameness
to all the buildings and houses. The
front of the house is plain wall,
and the windows have iron bars.
The doors resemble the portals OF
a county Jail and have keys from
| s to 8 inches long, nice size for
| ones vest pocket.
The side walks are about 3 feet
wide and are made of brick of all
! sizes and very uneven. One must
keep stepping high to avoid strik-
ing a brick endwise. The streets
are paved with sharp ended cob
BILE rocks. 1t keeps one hoping
all the time.
Provisions here are very high and
do not understand how the poor
people live. Even If you have plenty
of money. you cannot get what you
want An apple costs IL cents
The oranges are very juicy and
sweet The pineapples are very
good also. The meat Is bad is as
high as in the U. S. We pay 65
cents gold per pound for bacon. Sug
ar costs bets, flour $3.50 per
100 pounds, and gingham 40 cents
yard. Growing a tooth costs
500 in Mexicon money, $40 In our
money. Mr.. Bell has gone out to
the mines. He was quite sick
when he first came here but he is
| gaining right along
There is one thing have noticed
about the Mexicans and that Is that
they have very nice manners. You
never hear slang phrases, and you
wonder where they have learned all
the large words used in an ordinar
conversation.
The kitchens here are small, i'll
lighted and unsanitary. There are
no windows, only an opening above
There are no cook stoves. The peo
pie cook on pile of brick, the top
| bricks having little holes in them
These are called in Mexican, "Braz-
! ers."
Very truly yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bell.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-25
Lone STAR PROPERTY
IS SOLD TO The
AROBlOS

By the terms Of deal consum-
ated through r. M. Hardy, the we'll
Known attorney, Chaa Arobia and
his cousin Louis Arobio has pur-
chased the Old Emmons property,
known as the Lone Star hotel and
saloon. This property was held
by l., N. Carpenter, Henry Thies
Jos Hill A. Westfall, H. Stoker and
w. c. Pitt, and came into their
possession, through going security
70 the proceeding owner. Mr.. EN-
mons.
Mr.. Arobio who has been renting
the property for the past year has
enjoyed good business, and with
his cousin decided to buy the prop
erty. The transfer includes 100 IT
frontage on railroad street, which
takes in the summer garden, and a
depth of $50 feet or the width OF
the block
The Arobios will make a number
Improvements on the property.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-25
DEATH IN IDAHO OF
A HUMBOLDT PIONEE

Mrs. Emaline Price, wife of John
N. Price and pioneer of Humboldt
county, Nevada, passed away at her
home recently at Moscow Idaho. Mr..
and Mrs. Price crossed the plains
with OK teams from Van Buren,
county, Iowa, arriving in the year
1862 at Unionville, where they MADE
their home for a number of years.
Some 27 years ago they moved to
Moscow, where they, have since re-
sided.
Mrs. Price died on the eve OF
her 51st wedding anniversary, the
aged couple having celebrated theil
golden wedding October 10, l9lo'
Deceased is survived by her nus
hand and one son and daughter, VIII
reside at Moscow. Mrs, Price was
an aunt of Mrs. M. Rutherford oi
Winnemucca and a. sister ofMrs. Jo-
siah Springer Of this place.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-25
HIS Spirit RELEASED
FROM ITS EARTHLY
BONDAGE

Last Saturday, at 1880 D. M, the
tired spirit of William P. Ladd was
released from its earthly bondage
and returned to its heavenly home
For more than a year past this
young man, one of Loyelock's ma
tive sons and the youngest son of
the discoverer of Bullfrog, the late
Geo. Ladd, has been suffering with
lung trouble. His mother and the
other members of the family have
employed every art of nursing and
medical attention to stay the raw
ages of the dread disease, but all
to no avail. Their loved one has
been released from his suffering an
their home is saddened.
Deceased was born in Lovelock
and has resided here the greater
part of his life. He was twenty
three years old at the time of his
death. Besides the mother there
are two sisters, Miss Nellie Ladd
and Mrs. Lydia Thompson, of his
immediate family; his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Davis, and many
cousins in the families of the de-
scendants of that aged couple.
The two sisters were residing out
Of the state, but were summoned to
his bedside when hopes of recovery
were gone, but failed to reach home
before he died.
The funeral services were held in
the Catholic church Tuesday after
uoon, Father Enright officiating an
offering words of consolation to the
bereaved family, eulogy of the de-
ceased, and goodly counsul to the
many friends and aequaintances in
attendance.
The music and floral offerings
added much to the beauty and con-
ISOLATION of the services. Interment
was in the Lone Mountain cemetary.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-25
Reliable Banking
Institution of
LoueLock

uuy T. DEEM IT our duty as
well as a privilege to
P" call the attention of our
readers to the change of adj
vertisement i'm this issue OF
the Tribune, of the Lovelock
Mercantile Banking Company.
This bank is safe; absolutely
safe. 1t numbers among its
directorate, men who are pos
itively and thoroughly identi-
fled with the substantial re-
sources of Humboldt county.
1t is the bank that represents
the upbuilding of LOvelock,
the bank that stands on the
firm foundation of the resour-
ces of the county.
1t is a common remark
among the dcpositors of the
LoyeiOck Mercantile Banking
company of the courtesy and
evident business acumen of tho
immediate officials of the banl
A common advertising phraze
among banks is the courtesy
,Ahey extend the public, bet
his bank and the men there
fully live up to the statement,
"Every courtesy consistent
with safe banking extended
to our depositOrs."
The Lovelock Mercantile
Banking Company is the reiia-
BILE and conservative Banking
institution of the Big Mead
OwS.