davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Chauffeur 0utdone
by Smooth Stranger
On the Strength of Promises He Has
Many Free Rides and Cashes
Several Checks.

A supposed cattlemsn from Thermopohs,
Wyo.. has scored a record for being the
champion wise guyf' among the taxicab
drivers in Omaha The manner in which
w. r. Baird soaked the wise ones when
he came to town would fill a page in a
funny mans book.
Almost two weeks age Mr.. Baird came 20
town and after lording Il around the swell
hotels got Jack w. Wolf. q chauffeur for
the Her Grand Taxi company, on his staff
Several merry rides were taken In the taxi
and Mr.. Baird told Chauffeur Wolf about
the good time they were going TO have
when he sold five carloads Of cattle tina,
he had Consigned to himself at the South
Omaha yards.
Pending tbs arrival or the cattle the taxi
was kept on the move night and day. r.
naliy Wolf became anxious and after sew
eral runs to South Omaha where the cattle
never came. suggested that Baird question
the railroads. This was done with vigor-
Gus demand fer an explanation why Baird .
cattle had not arrived on the market. As
the railroads could not find any advices
about the shipment Baird was told the
live stock Was not in sight.
1t was then that Wolf began 20 get
hep" He had already advanced $50 on =
check for Slao drawn by Baird on the c,ty
National bank TO the order of Wolf When
Wolf went 10 the bank with the check the
teller looked az him and said Go away
Then the chauffeur got real busy and
had Baird arrested, Detectives Dunn and
4eming took the ''eAttieman'' 10 the police
Dstation July and he Is there yet. charged
with being suspicious cha aeter. Baird
has happy faculty OF not saying much.
although when questioned he lAuEhinEly in
sists that his cattle are coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
WOMEN'S SOCIETIES RAPED
Field Secretary Of Woman's Home
Missionary Tells of Troubles.
BIG sUlMER SCHOOL OPENS
Large Number Were I'm Attendance nj
Opening Session at University
of Omaha wednesday
Morning.

women's societies were given some
sharp raps by Miss Carrie Barge Of Della
ware, o.. a teacher OF mission study IN
the Summer school aud conference under
the auspices OF the Womens Missionary
federation. which opened Wednesday at
. o'clock at the University OF Omaha
In a rapid fire Of practical suggestions
on missionary work in womens societies
Miss Barge emphasized the Importance Of
advertising.
THE organisation which fails to Ndvsr-
tiss goes by the WALL saio Miss Barge.
She advocated definite committees to take
charge of meetings. II have known women
to waste thirty minutes over who should
furnish pickles and beans, when IL might
have been settled in three"
Miss Barge declared that the men, the
babies and children should be let in on
the social affairs OF the societies.
Miss Barge gave the first OF her daily
lectures on The Conservation of National
Ideals" In which she outlined women's
part in missionary work from the Congre-
gational Female Cent institution, started
In New Hampshire in 1904 for the purpose
Of saving the pennies for missions, down
to the International Council of Women for
Home Missions OF today.
She named as the purpose in home mis-
sions the Outstanding OF our nationality.
the exRlting OF Christ over our political,
moral, social and religious lives.
Miss Barge said that the women who
came to America in the Mayflower would
have been shocked at the things which
women do now, but said that while the
men had brought their convictions to this
country, the women had brought the ideals,
She declared that the recent big laymen's
missionary movement was nothing more
than what women had been doing in their
societies for years. Miss Barge Is field
and college secretary of the woman's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Mrs. George Tildsn, chairman OF the
executive and program committee, opened
the meeting. Mrs. T. B. Greenlee of the
publicity committee led in prayer. Mrs. e.
II. Silverthorn OF Denver. Colo, president
OF the Synodical society Of Colorado. gave
the first of her six lectures on the mis-
sion's text book, THE Light Of the World"
Miss Isabel Horton. principal of the Ep-
worth EvanBelistic institute of st. Louis
conducted the first OF her series of Bible
hours
The missions women OF the city, about
seventy-five IN number, have taken pos
session of the university with their meet
ings and displays OF literature on missions
Childrens classes and story hours were
held during the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
DEMO CONVENTION DELEGATES
Committee Of Dahlman Club Submits
It's List for Saturday.
THIS IS THE OFFICIAL NOTICE
Omaha, south Omaha and Douglas
County Delegates Are Named
Few Democrats Are over
looked by Committee.

A corrected list Of the democrats IN
Douglas county has been submitted by the
committee Of the Dahman club to act as
delegates TO the democratic county con-
Vention TO be held in the Paxton hotel
Saturday evening. There may be a few
real democrats who are not on the list.
but they probably do not stand with the
Dahlman democracy.
The 500 names submitted by the com
mittee, Of which jeff w. Bedford was
chairman. is as follows. and they will be
expected to accept publication as official
notice:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
DOLLAR GAS HEARING PUT OFF
Hearing IL Set by Agreement with
the City for Twenty-Sixth
of September.

Patrons Of the Omaha Gas company will
not get dollar gas for two months 10 come,
at least. The hearing for temporary in
junction, which was to be held In the fed
eral court Wednesday morning, has been
continued until September 2e. upon a mu-
tual agreement between the city and the
Omaha Gas company
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

Or
A. Schneckenburger
Il. 3. Fearn,
Joe Ecker,
A. j. Donahoe,
John Zellers,
J. &. Ormsby,
Il. G. Harm,
Joseph Moeller,
+. ]. Doran,
l.. J. Flynn,
Frank Williamson,
Ernest A. Worm,
w. IL. Gunsolus,
Daniel 4. Custer,
Claude +. Bessie,
X. II. Holmes,
A. ii. Schroeder,
William J. Little,
Harry Hunsicker,
Martin Tighe,
.. l.. Patten,
v. II. McDonough,
James Daughton,
4. J. O'Connor,
George Golf,
q. T.. Kelpin.
John kelpin,
s. j. Rothwell.
Henry Rohlff.
James SchneiderwinC
J. j. Mahoney.
Edward Walsh,
Joseph Wright,
j. A. Fitzpatrick,
+. w. Driscoll,
K. A. Sullivan.
F. w. Anheuser,
A. d. Fetterman,
John y. Quinn,
M. J. Peasinger,
l.. j. TIE Peel,
Joseph Sesto,
j. Morrissey.
Albert Feenan.
John II. Killian,
Henry Grapengiser,
X. A. Schneider,
Edward +. Leary.
Harry WEIGH.
John A. White,
r. ]. Phelan,
Harry NJ. Primeau,
w. r. Watson,
II. Z. Newbraneh,
]. NJ. Fitzgerald,
w. w. Drummy.
Frank Moellner,
NJ. r. Funkhouser,
NJ. J. Coad,
w. II. Stoecker,
b. j. McArdle,
jeff W. Bedford
Ian b. Butler,
w. c. Billiard,
J. J. Corby,
Harmon Metzger,
K. II. Bruenning,
Anton krecek,
John ConvRlin,
Lew Herman.
William Cunningham
Charles A. Shabata,
Joseph NJ. Lovely,
Louis Boehme,
Charles Aloud.
Peter Boland,
Ralph Kitchen.
w. p. Lynch,
Leo Hoffman,
Il. S. Selzle,
Joseph Kroupa,
Anton Dokulii,
John J. Healy,
William +. Russell.
II. S. Daniel.
Oelriclt Selens aR 80
Frank RIha,
r. w. Kranda,
#. w. Stubendorf.
Frank l.. Weaver,
John Liddell.
A. L. UndeIand.
w. II. Weckbach,
William Howiey.
Edward q. WEIGH,
J. W. Willis,
Arthur Pew,
Felix ]. McShane, jr.
James p. English,
d. j. O'Brien,
James A. Craddock,
Charles II. Withheld.
John F. Moriarty,
Daniel Murphy.
William Jensen.
John Maus,
W. s. Sheldon,
Edward J. O'Connor,
Thomas Tully,
Frank McKenna,
W. II. Chadwick.
MI. Lawless,
Frank McCaffery,
Michael Walenz.
John o. Nystrom,
Charles Epstein,
A. Waggoner.
Joseph Scully.
Edward Daemon.
south
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
sHAFFER OVERCOME BY HEAT
IL Given First Aid by Police Surgeons
and IL Later Taken 10 His
Residence.

Eugene 6haffer was overcome by the heat
at o'clock Wednesday at 30l2 South
Eighteenth street. He was given aid by
the police surgeons and was later taken 20
his home at 2514 North Seventeenth street.
He is not in a serious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
RuiIainr Pernifn.

d. +. Phelan, 3o6l Davenport street.
frame dwelling, $500; f. o. Meek, l512
North Seventeenth street, frame dwelling
$500; Sovereign camp, Woodmen OF the
World. 1853 Farnam street, steel office
building, 81. 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

aha.
A. =. Steuben,
Harry J. Tompset,
Edward l.. L.awler,
+ +. Fearon,
IL -. Fleharty,
X. s. Horton,
James g. Dahlman,
L. j. Dunn,
II. E Howell,
A. kaplan,
J. Finkelstein,
Robert Wolfe,
j. I1avitz,
=. J. McAndrews.
Joseph r. Butler,
u. +. Marshall,
M. X. Huntington.
~. n. Doty,
L. Thompson.
John A. Gentleman,
Thomas Il. Murray,
g. Waters,
James A. Taggart,
Thomas McGovern,
Peter O'Malley,
sam q. Walker,
A. ii. Nipple,
Charles X. sherman.
+. Z, Heafey,
9. l.. Tanning,
III. ". Hayward,
A. II. Paff,
John II. Grossmann,
Robert W. Patrick,
harIey Moorehead,
George w. Cooper,
G. W. Joy,
Frank Leeder,
Joseph Fleury,
George Bertrand,
V. IL. De Bolt,
a. u. Endres,
s. L Gordon,
$. w. Weymuller,
William McKenna,
J. A. Fike,
y. e. Murray.
Homer Kirk,
Philip Mergen,
John A. Rlne,
j. A. Hume,
IL. G. Hartry,
A. Il. Linden,
James ii. Connor,
Fred EIambacher,
w. ]. Robinson,
1T y. II ration,
Andy Lawler,
A. h. AFTER,
Perry Miller,
Peter r. Eisasser,
Thomas O'Connor,
George A. Magney,
John Z. Reagan,
Z. II. Liver,
William Butt,
James II. Bulla,
Thomas ]. Flynn,
Dan /. Horrigan,
y. A. G. Kennedy,
Walter Noise,
Meyer Klein,
John Begley,
Louis Kroner,
Joe Flynn,
p. J. Linehan, 81.
George Dolan,
Henry Jensen,
j. @. Conaran, IT,:
Emmett Boyle,
owen Slavin,
John Power,
John ]. Neble,
r. f. Williams,
John Pollock,
r. III. pohyns,
III. HerninRsell.,, !.
John Jssweeney As
Lee Bridges,
Nick Dargoczewski,
p J. Kozol,
Joseph MADDEN,
Z. g. Elsasser.
Peter koopman,
Richard Effinger,
E. Karsch.
Adam Sloup.
jeremiah Leary,
w, j. Leary,
John Hoffman,
M. f. Behrens,
Harry Coffey,
James O'Hara,
Ed Rothery,
James Delaney,
w. s. Shoemaker,
w. T. Canada,
Mat Thaller,
II. F. Glider,
Thomas Harrington,
James Silk,
George Il. Jewett,
Harry p. Deuel.,
Frank J. Carey,
s. j. Cogan,
Ii. Ii. Bowes,
J. r. q. Rumohr,
II. Buck,
@. Fred Elsasser,
NJ. McDermott,
James Smith.
Omaha.
J. II. Devine,
A. L. Hunter,
Frank Alexweiex,
Ed Cahill,
August Schmidt,
p. flanagan,
]. O'Grady,
w. b. Daley,
John Cunningham,
Ed Pivonka.
Thomas O'Connor,
f L. Carey,
Scott Holbrook,
Tom Kane,
K. l. Hanley,
John Sudyka.
William Kane,
Charles Cline,
Thomas Hector,
Cyril Collins,
e. Cassidy.
Precincts.
Frank Fitchett,
II. McClenaghan,
John Brisbin.
John Lubolt.
Henry Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
naItImore q Ohto n.II,o..

10" fare summer tours via washington
to Atlantic City and other sea. shore re-
,sors. New York, Boston and New England
'points Tickets on sale daily until Sept
S'h- Long return limit. stop-ever privileges.
Consult nearest ticket agent fo~ leu
lars or address w. A.
OF B. n. Austin. q. p. A.. chicaEA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
| Life Sentence

Of suffering with lung and throat trouble
is quickly COMMITTED by DIR. Kings New
Discovery, SOC and $1O0. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
WINNERS AT FEAST.
Banquet In Honor of Stevens School
Basket Ball Team.

A banquet was given by Principal Mil
bred Gibbs and her corps of teachers last
night at the Stevens School In honor of
it's basket ball team, which won the ele-
mentary school championship of the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League series. AS
guests of the principal and teachers
were many citizens and the Howard Uni
versity basket ball team. The teachers
and members Of the basket ball team re-
ceived the guests in the main hall and
later all assembled about the banquet
board in the cooking department Of the
school.
Supervising Principal Male acted as
POSTMASTER. Short addresses were made
during the course of the banquet, in
which the school athletic system was
praised for it's value in educational work
DIR. Gibbs and all connected with the
Public Schools Athletic League were COM
mended.
Those present other. than the school fac
ulty were supervisors Male and Mont
gomery, DR.. and Mrs. Chfids, DIR. and
Mrs. Cabaniss, DR.. and Mrs. Wilder, DR..
and Mrs. Daniels, Mr.. and Miss Tyson,
John Dancy. Mr.. jackson of Charleston,
w. Va. and Mr.. Z. B. Henderson.
Messrs. Oliver, Gray, Brown, Curtis and
Nixon of Howard University were also
present.
The members of the champion basket
ball team, in whose honor the banquet
was held. are Masters Barron, Bell. Luz
| cas-. Marshall. Magruder, Maddox, Swami
and Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
DEATH OF MISS MESER0LE
AN ACCIDENT, POLICE SAY
Investigation Shows Railing Of Bal
cony Broke az She Leaned
Against It.

NAPLES. Italy. March 2i-The police
state, as a result of their investigation,
that Miss Cornelia Meserole. who met her
death yesterday at the Grand Hotel, was
the victim of an accident, it now appear
ing that the railing Of the balcony broke
while the young woman was leaning
over it.
Little is known here Of the Meseroles
The hotel register contains the record of
their arrival as Alfred Vanderbilt Mese-
role and Cornelia Pelhemus Meserole and
daughter. The three lunched together
yesterday. and during the course of the
meal the daughter, saying that she
wished to go to her room, left her par
ents.
Miss Mesero1e, on reaching her room on
the third floor, went to the balcony and
fell when the railing broke. Employees of
the hotel and passersby rushed to her
assistance and she was taken to a hos
pital. An examination by physicians
showed that several bones had been frac-
tured and that the patient was suffering
from internal injuries. Miss Meserole was
about twenty-seyen years old.
NOW YORK, March GA cablegram
received here last night from Naples by
Abraham Meseroie, a cousin of Alfred
Vanderbilt MeserOle, Miss COrnelia's
father, announced that the young woman
had been injured in a fall from window.
News of her death was conveyed to Mr..
Meserole by reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
To Give Educational Meetings.

Cards have been sent out announcing
the first of a series of educational meet
ings to be conducted by the National Re-
publican Club. The first meeting will be
held tomorrow evening at the clubhouse
1347 Pennsylvania avenue. when former
Representative w. p. Hepburn. who rep.
resented the eighth Iowa congressional
district for more than twenty years. Will
deliver the principal address. Side
Lights of a Congressional Career. A
musical program will be given by sew
eral prominent soloists Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
HARRY THAW DEPRIVED
Of MANY PRIVILEGES
Rumored That He Is Under
Discipline in the Mattea-
wan Asylum.

MATTEAWAN. NJ Y, March "a
Harry X. Thaw, adjudged insane after
he killed Stanford White. the architect,
has been removed from the quarters he
occupied In the State Asylum for the
Criminal Insane here.
For a long time Thaw had room off
the corridor connecting wards Nos ana
2 north Now he is in a ward IN the
north infirmary, which until recen'iS
was occupied by female patients They
have been transferred to a new bulidlhe'
Thaw is always the subject of gossip
here and in the neighborins HUDSON
river towns. Report has it now that III
changing his room the prison authorizes
seek to make him less comfortapie aS
punishment for his alleged interference
with discipline and his criticism OF the
institutions administration.
Privileges Restricted.
The rumor spreads that he mas peen
deprived of daily exercise and that ne 10
not permitted to use fork or hiiiie'
which, of course, are not suppiieo "
patients with homicidal or sulcioai
mania 1t is said even that the pa
tients who surround Thaw now are pare
tics and imbeciles incapable OF taikhls
intelligently, whose presence Is rePus
nant and menacing to any one "hoso
brain Is lucid ordinarily
DR.. Robert B. Lamb. superintendent OF
the asylum, positively denied all THESE
reports tonight. DIR. Lamb insisted that
Thav has not been deprived OF any privl-
jage and that his new quarters are
brighter more cheerful and less CROWDED
than those from which he was removed
Thaw still has the right to use knl!e
and fork, and is permitted TO smoke IN
ha 4
Pm.
Move in Court Contemplated.
BY order of the court Thaw's lawyers
are admitted to him; Charles Nor
schauser and Clarence j. Shearn visited
him yesterday. An important legal move
in Thaw's behalf will be made soon in a
court at White Plains, it is reported.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, Harry's de-
voted mother, put out statement on
behalf of her son last night. Mrs. Thaw
said the inquiry into the sudden death
of the patient John s. Nugent, and Dora
Schwam's and Mary Muilen's allegations
that physicians and keepers in the asy-
lum have beaten patients have brought
results Said Mrs. Thaw:
"A book containing forty-One rules,
taken from the rules issued by the state
keepers in the asylum yesterday. If the
keepers live up to one-quarter or the
rules the condition of the patients Will
be tremendously improved.
Alleges Animosity.
cit is evident that only under duress
were these rules given out. The ami
mostly toward Mr.. Thaw still continues.
and the physicians still continue to show
intense ill-will toward him, simply on
suspicious that he has aided the authors
ties" r stf,'
Norman A. Lees, who obtained the re-
lease of Dora Schwam and Mary Mullen
from the asylum by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, says he has much evidence
which he hopes to submit to William
Church Osborn, Gov. DfX's legal adviser,
whom the governor appointed to investi-
gate Supt. Collins administration Of the
state prisons. Mr.. Lees says his evil
dence relates only to the asylum here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

4 Sc
2 for &c.

Neck wear
This depart
ment is very
m u C h { n e
la re e S t ana
most complete
in Washington.
A $4,000 col
lection, includ-
ing all the
latest moment
styles, Is now
here-on Sec
ond Floor.
u for
u SS Black
stone Collars.
the Numbered
linen Collars
standard at
DC, here at 2
for pc, in all
the new spring
styles: all sizes
in all heights.
d. each or
u OS 25c for
two ca Rabats
of Venice or
Irish lac e:
more than a
half hundred
S I y le $. and
some of them
looking worth
2Jc and more.
en- for the
OWO New
@ u a k er Col
lars, of net,
with square
back and re-
we're front eX-
tending almost
to waist: fin
ished with new
pleating and
vale nc ienneS
lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
Waists.
$500
Worth So and Cp

The aristo-
Gratis of waist
dom have to-
be inmacu-
late. Some of
t II e s g a I e
slightly muss-
ed. See table
full on first
fl or, n e q +
elevator.
T h e t e W
D a j n t j Y
II a n d : e m
ID r o j d e r e d
Waists will be
carried off by
early visitors.
Five n e W
tailored mod
e ] S w IL be
found; some
with beading
and I u C X q.
s M G wide
side pleating.
The V OF | c
and Marquis
cite Waists,
trimmed with
rich lun v
lace. will be
quickly dis
covered-a II d
sold.
The All-over
Eyelet EN-
rOi d e l. v
Waists. with
cluny lace in
settings. are
exquisite.
Dutch and
high necks;
peasant Slew
es; every lat
est m o m e n t
touch, $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-14
CAN'T HANG SENTENCED MEN.

1t is possible that Frank Tram
ner, who is serving a life sentence
for the murder of Mr.. Quilici at
Inlay, last spring, may not be
tried for the murder of Mrs Quilici.
His attorney has filed a writ ask
ing for the discharge of the prisoner
from the second trial, as it is as
serted that the conviction and SEN
tence on the first murder indict-
ment bars the trial on the second
case. Should he be convicted il
would be impossible to hang the
man, as he must serve his life sen
tence before such an action could
be held. 1t is further cited that
he was illegally moved to the
Washoe county jail The attorneys
for the prisoner have certainly
sprung a surprise en- the prosecu.
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-14
WASHOE COUNTY
SHIPPING BETS TO
SUGAR FACTORY

RENO. New, Nov 1.-THE first
shipment of sugar beets from this
district was made this morning from
the Percival ranch near Glendale.
The beets We're consigned to the
sugar factory near Fallon, which
is now nearly completed.
The beets will weigh an average
of two pounds each and the yield
is between ten and twelve tons to
the acre The tests show that the
beets run high in saccharine.
An extremely low rate on this
product has been male by the S. P
company and, as consequence
there is large acreage planted
this year. If the enterprise is the
success that seems inevitable, there
will be larger acreage planted mex
spring.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-14
CITY signs UP
BONDS FOR
WATERWORKS

r. w Reynolds, representing the
American Light & Water company,
of Chicago, was in town last week,
bringing with hi mthe $4,000 in
bonds issued by Yerington for the
construction of water system. The
mayor and clerk signed up the
bonds and they were sent by ex-
press to the company in Chicago,
which has the contract to build the
system for $31,9SO. The balance
of the $4,000, with two months
accrued interest $36O-was depos-
tied by Mr., Reynolds in the Lyon
County bank to the credit of the
city.
While here Mr.. Reynolds also
made arrangements with Mr.. Clark,
the Wabuska well driller, to sink
the wells for the system, and this
work will begin, probably, next
week. The site chosen to do the
drilling is on California street, just
south of the ditch. where a tract
of land 80 feet by $50 feet has
been bargained for No work will
begin on excavation for the pipe
lines until it is demonstrated that
a sufficient supply of water can be
obtained from one or more wells.
The contractors, however, have all
the material ordered and ready to
ship at a moments notice, and
when water is obtained the sys-
TEN will be rushed to completion
in double-qnick time Yerington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-14
ACTIVE WORK ON
STORAGE PROJECT
RESERVOIR WILL BE
AVAILABLE IN SPRING
OF 1913.

The Humboldt-Lovelock Light and
Power company has purchased a
grading outfit that belonged to one
of the Southern Pacific sub-contrac-
of their big reservoir and ditch,
says the Lovelock Review Miner.
The outfit consists of thirty head
of fine horses, scrapers, harness,
tents and other equipment This
brings the total number of horses
H. use on the project UP to fifty,
while the ditching machine is doing
the work of about thirty more.
twenty-five men are now employed
and the work is progressing at a
mere rapid rate than at any time
since it was commenced. The ditch
er is now making a cut twenty-four
feet deep.
It is eXpecteG that the first stage
of the work will be completed
by the end of 1912, when there
VII be $1,000 acre feet of water
available for irrigation purposes.
The cost of the work to date has
amounted to 100000, and it will
require fully $4,000 more before
the first water is available.
The present plans of the company
contemplate the continuing of con-
struction work on the reservoirs un-
til their capacity reaches 10000
acre feet, which will be sufficient to
irrigate fully so per cent more
land in Lovelock valley than is un-
reservoir sites are so situated that
their capacity can be increased to
practically unlimited amount, by
simply increasing the height of the
dirt embankment and spillways, the
final limit being the storage of the
flow of the Humboldt river for the
entire year, making all the water
available instead of allowing it to
go to waste except when turned into
the bitches.
The two reservoirs now under
construction will be $500 acres each
in area, and the water will be
backed up when they are full to a
depth Of 6 feet Later when the
work is completed the depth of
water will be increased and the
areas correspondence larger.
Bonanza want ads viii sell
your property