davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
/. E. McCAFFERTY IS NOW
PROUD POSSESSOR OF
AN Irish Cane

F. e. McCafferty Of this city, for
merly member of the legislature
from Humboldt, is rejoicing in the
possession of a blackthorn stick.
brought from the Emerald Isle by
Tom Hogan, well known-miner of
the early days of Goldfield. Hogan
has been across the pond on four
months trip and after month in
the east returned to Reno, where he
met McCafferty. He has brought q
bnudle of blackthorns home with
him from the neighborhood of his
old home near the lakes of Kllar-
ney and the last stick was light
and spindly one though we'll thorn
ed. 1t would be of little use in a
pinch but was highly ornamental
aud full of sentimental interest Nc
Caferty demanded 1t and now carries
It around with pride. ~
Reno journal
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
FEARED AMPUTATION
WOULD BE NECESSARY

A. w. Greiser. the Southern Pa
cific operator who recently suffered
a broken ankle, while on a hunting
trip north of Reno, has been hav-
ing a serious time of 1t at the rail-
road hospital in Sacramento.
The accident happened at some
distance from the MOO railroad
and it wasquite awhile before Mr..
Greiser could be put on train and
sent to the hospital. There has
been danger of blood poison all
along and last week Mrs. Greiser
received word that they feared am
putation below the knee would be
necessary, upon receipt of which
word she arranged to go to Sacra-
mento to be at the bedside of her
husband.
Word received by friends in Love-
lock this week Is to the effect that
conditions are very much better and
that the danger from blood poison
has been overcome and that am
putation will not be necessary, all
of which Ia welcome news to Mr..
Greiser's friends here.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
A LOVELOCK GIRL WAS
MARRIED TO A man
OF WINNf:MUCCA

A well-known and popular young
Humboldt County couple were joinet
In wedlock at Reno last Thursday,
when justice Lee Davis performed II
ceremony which made man and wife
Miss Gladys 0'neaI Of Lovelock and
Richard Bergwin OF Winnemucca.
The bride u the handsome dauEh.
-tsr OF Mrs. Jos..ph O.Neai of Love
lock, where she has lived all of her
life.
The groom is one of Winnemuc-
cas- rising young business men,
being the junior member of the
firm of L0inaz and Bergwin, clo-
thiers and mems furnishers.
After spending day or two in R,
no. the young couple returned to
Lovelock and spent a couple of
days here. They then departed for
Winnemucca, where they will
make their future home. The we'll
wises of tis community go with Mrs.
Rergwin to her new ONE.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
DISEASEOf Wild
DUCK KILLS OFF
ALARGENUMbER

Hundreds of wild ducks are to
be found at the mouth of the
Weber river says the Ogden Exam
iner and 1t is believed than an ep-
edemic similar to the one of last
year again has broken out among
the birds.
c. P. Calver, chief of the geog-
raphy department of the local for
estry service, states that while the
number of wild ducks along the
lake and at the mouth of Weber
river is not as large as year ago
as many dead fowls are to be
found this scar. He considers 1t
very likely that the birds are dy-
ing from the same cause that pro-
duced such havoc among the web
footed fowls of last season.
Last year it was believed that the
cause of the disease was the lack
of fresh water. Mr.. Calver states
that this could not be the cause
of the disease this season as the
conditions are different and there
is apparently no shortage of
customed to feed.
Dead ducks when eaten by coy
otes are said to have caused the
death of the animals Some dogs
are said also to have died from eat
ing the meat of the birds. Be-
cause of this warning was issued
to all persons not to shoot ducks
for eating purposes as many of the
live birds would doubtless be affec-
ted with the same disease and might
cause the death of humans as well
as animals
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05

The finishing touches have been
put on the Orpheum Theatre, and
the new building is certainly q cred
it to the contractor. John Toedt of
Lovelock. The interior decorations
are beautiful, the work having been
done by Davis & Howard.
The interior of the building is five
feet longer than the old theatre
was, the ceiling has been raised and
large airy sky light put in.
Lovelock is indeed fortunate to
have artizans capable of turning out
the class of work that enters into
the reconstruction of the Orpheuu
Theatre.
The electrical wiring of the new
play house was done by L. w. Gre
hore and Geo. w. Lang of the
Lovelock Light and Power Company
and is complete in every detail. A
feature of the picture machine room
in the theatre is that 1t has been
made as nearly fire proof as poss-
ible. The room has been lined with
sheet metal and parts exposed to
any heat from the machine. as an
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05

and transacted the following busin-
ess':
The petition of citizens of Nation
al for the appointment of w. F.
Beyland, NJ D., as health officer &
deputy county physician was laid ov
Quarterly reports from the foil
Ing officials were received and ap-
proved:
County Treasurer, F. G. Hoenstine,
b. l.. Hood, justice of the peace at
Loyelock; Lee Williams, constable
at National, E. j. Lying, constable at
Golconda
This afternoon the report of fin
es collected by Justice B. l.. Hood,
of Lovelock during September was
approved.
Quarterly reports of Geo. A. Shea,
jAstice of the peace at National was
sfproved
Monthly report of H. C. Hardesty
W. Ter of Lovelock Branch County
,ltf was approver.
K report of Sheriff S. G.. Lamb Of
h2 sses shipped during the month
September was approved.
cport of James Buckley, justice
of the peace of Gold Run Township,
was approvedd.
Permission was granted the Verdi
Lumber company to extend its wag-
ION. scales now in course of con-
struetion on the west side of rail
rna- 4strce. ir sisa tcafi4 CO -YiEae4
mucca. four feet into railroad street
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05

The Winnemucca Silver State
says: =
Chairman Hayiland, Commisst4 sr
Stoker and Bradshaw met yesteSipy
as board of equalization. At ihe
meeting of the board, held on Sep
tember 10th Clerk Davey was inst
structed to notify all holders Of
mortgages resident within the coun-
ty to be>present yesterday and show
cause why they should not be add
ed to theassessment roll. The result
was that large number of owners
of these securities were In atten-
dance. 1t is claimed that a law
passed by the last legislature pro-
vides that mortgages shall be assess
ell to the holders, and the amount
deduted from the assessed va1ua-
ton of the property
However, it was shown that sew
eral counties of the state had disre-
garded the new law, .andsthe board
wrcstled with the proposition un
I'll nearly midnight AS yesterday
was the day for equalizing assess.
ments, ana 1t was evidently a phys
ical impossibility- TO make the nee
essaIy changes before midnight, at
IL o'clock: last evening, the board
decided to- assess all unsatisfied
MORTGAGES owned by restdents OF the
county al 60percentofthN n face vail
u6 for the year. = =
Tuesday Morning's sessiofs
Tuesday morning the board met
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
HENRIKSON
SUES Wolf
FOR DAMAGE

.
A damage suit for $6,l0O has
been begun BY Alvin Henrikson Of
Lovelock against constable r Fl.
Wolf. Attorney p A McCarren OF
kv.n, mas =sa,D entered as counsel
for Henrikson.
This complaint is the result of
the connection given Henrikson in
the SO called Lovelock gamb-
ling cases last winter and the var
ious charges that have been prefer
against Henrikson on various occas-
ions.
The complaint alleges that Henrik
son is law abiding citizn that
constable Wolf has continually hara
ssed him by filing charges of no
weight against him; that these COM
plants have injured his business al
his reputation to the extent and the
amount mentioned, and therefore
he prays for damages.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
FINAL ACCOUNTING IN VAL
UABLE LOVELOCK ESTATES

Meonday two petitions were
heard by Judge Ducker for final ac-
counting and distribution of Love-
lock estates. The first was that OF
Alexander Borland, deceased, John
G.. Taylor administrator. The second
was that of the estate Of John o.
Kane. deceased, Mary A. O'Kane, ad
minstratrix District Attorney Call
ahan was the attorney in both cas-
es.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor will return from LOS
Angeles and the services will be
held as follows: Morning services
at II. Sunday school at 8. Even
Ing services at 1880. Miss Olson
will sing at the evening services.
Everybody invited.
REV. A. McALLEN Pastor.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05

Il published elsewhere In this iss-
ne. It is for all script registered
doring the months of October, Nov
embor and December 1900.
That Humboldt county with all
tho improvements that have been
recently made and that are now In
coarse of construction Is able to
also pay off Indebtedness incurred
In the past certainly speaks well
for the financial condition Of the
county and the economical, straight
forward h,is;ness administration Of
the present board Of commissioners
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05

night.
The following notice was sent out
announcing the formal opening of
the Orpheum:
TO THE PUBLIC:
! desire to announce the OPEN
ing of the Orpheum Theatre ON
Wednesday night, October 4th. I
hove made arrangements for three
new reels Of motion pictures, after
which will follow q social dance.
Special music has been obtained for
this occasion and an enjoyable even-
ing Is assured everyone who attends.
Admission to the show will be; Ad-
ults 15c, Children 10c. Admission
to the Dance; Gents soc, Ladies'
free.
Thanking you for past aud trust
ing that my efforts will warrant
your future patronage. remain
Your Very truly,
A. Beneditti.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
has Promise Of New Hotel
Near the S. P. Depot

At conference of a number of
business men with outside Capitalists
early this week the subject of build
ing a new hotel in Lovelock near
the Southern Pacific Depot was dis
cussed. The question of the need OF
such an institution In Lovelock at
the present time was apparent to
lst all along the river, below the
plants now using and that have uset
cyanide.
D.Ceresola, whose cattle range
there, has had the same experience
and is of the same opinion. Mr.
Garavanta war asked by the Trib-
une to submit sample of the water
to the State University for analysis.
The matter may thus be determined,
In part
George Gould, Just east of Sparks
lost some valuable cows last year
In Just such manner as first de-
scribed In this article, and we under
stand the State University people
gave immediate relief.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
FALLING DERRICK KILLS A
MAN AT THE Ill, RANCH

A horrible accident which cost the
life of one man, Ignatius JOY, Oc-
Cured at the l L.. Ranch near Tus-
carora a few days ago. A number
of the ranch employees were engag-
ed in moving a hay derrick, which
fell and Joy was caught beneath the
mast A bolt penetrated his body
just above the kidneys, his abdom-
en- wasI crushed so that the intestin-
es protruded and both hips were
crushed. Despite his injuries the
unfortunate man lived IL hours af-
ter the accident, suffering terrible
agony.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
"A BUSY SESSION OF
THE COUNTY BOARD
Indebtedness Of the County is Being
Reduced BY the Present Board

The present board Of county conn
misisoners isvmaking splendid rec-
ord In reducing the in1ebtsdnnsnsz a.
the cUtmty .OId debts contracted
In 1909 and ON which the county
has been paying interest are being
reclaimed and paid. For the sec
Ond time since the present board
took office q call has been issued
for county script registered during
the year 1909 to be presented at
the office Of the county treasurer
for payment. The last call made
at the present session Of the hoard
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
WEATHER REPORT

The following IL the temperature
for week ending Oct, 4th as COM
piled by cooperative observer. G. H.
Aliender.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05

all, and several spoke In favor of
the matter.
That new hotel, on the lines
discussed at the conference would b
a good financial investment is un-
denied and it is probable that the
matter will be taken up at an early
date in a more definite form
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05

The Tribune has number Of
mo Hunting Allowed Signs'' for
sale.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05

An effort is now being made to in
crease the flow of water in the
town we'll, which will no doubt be
successful. L. ". Piper, the we'll
known plumber, who also makes a
speciality boring wells is now engag-
ed In driving number of wells
from the bottom of the present we'll.
These bored wells are to be 8 In.
ches In diameter and to have sheet
metal castings. The plans>a are to
drive about six of these wells to
a depth of about twenty-five feet.
or until the gravel strata, found in
numerous wells about town Is struck
This will no doubt insure a plenti-
full supply of water. AS 1t Is now,
the supply is almost Inadequate, and
the tank Is barely kept full. Mon
day was the first time for a week
that Superintendent Stiff was able
to fill the tank.
Late yesterday afternoon, just as
the men who are engaged in bor-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05

Late yesterday afternoon. just as
the men who are engaged In bor-
ing the new wells for the Love-
lock Water System were about ready
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
Lo.ell ,ck's 5 Orpneuln
Theatre is Formally
Opened to Public

additional precaution have been line
with asbestos. The first show In the
new house was given last Tuesday
night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
TIE GREATER STATE
FAIR FOB 1911
The One Occasion and Place
for Everyone to Meet.
ELABORATE PLANS MADE
The Railroads Offer Special Rates.
Fire Attrac' :ons. Everything fron
S:de Shows to Aeroplane Flights.

Columbia, October 10th, Special
The next event Of Statewide import
ance is the State Fair, which Is to be
held in Columbia, beginning October
30th and ending November 3rd-
For more than forty years-tWo
senerations-this has been the ona
event in which all the people Of the
State haye joined. IN previous years
1t has not been SO much the exhibits
that have attracted the people from
every part of the State as 1t has been
the community OF interests, so to
speak, Of the people Of this State.
There has been a general desire Oh
the part Of the people in one part Of
Carolina to meet and know more OF
the people in other sections and that
IS why they have come to the State
Fair Families have scattered and
more people can be met in Columbia
during the State Fair than any one
other place in the same time and that
is the primary cause OF the groXtng
success Of the State Fair. ASeIhe
State has prospered so has the Fair
In its exhibits. Year by year better
cattle and better stock have come into
South Carolina and it is at the State
Fair that much Of this enthusiasm Is
spread by the exhibition and sale OF
that which is best in cattle, stock.
poultry and labor saving machinery,
President J. Arthur Banks, sue.
ceSsful business man from st. Mat
thews, who is now President OF the.
Association, enc Secretary ]. II. Cam
tey are emphasizing these features OF
the exhibits and the applications fur
space already indicate all the exhibits
that cau be housed will be IN. Column
bia
The Fair Association has recently
bought large steel frame struct :rt..
which it is hoped will be in reaai.I "a
For those who like racing there viii
be fine horse races and to keep in
thorough touch with the modern pace
fine automobile races will be run.
On two days OF the Week there VIA
be fine football games; or Thucs "
OF Fair Week the Carolina-CIe.ls..: 81
game is scheduled.
Special attractions will be pro,iiei
AZ the State Fair each night cf Fa::
Week.
President Banks has contracted 10
have a modern aeroplane make two
fights each day and this ought to. be
e great attraction for those wn: haze
not yet seen this modern wonder.
The railroads being in thorough &c
eoed with the Ideas and purposes Of
the State Fair have announced es:e.
etally low rates for the rocaG :ri2
from al, points and thos: who DC not
come 10 Columbia for the St3te I'Ai1
to catch the political pulse, or TO se-
their cous sins or sweethearts wiIl h..re
ample to see in the 1911 exhibit:
that will be provided. and whica
promise to be finer and more woT..s
studying than ever before.
TIE dates Of tie State Fair .,..>
October Goth to ar3 .nn:.:S'::: q: IA.
rembe7 SrS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
AIo,y :f,e Steam Aside.

The wise woman sent q sudden riGor'
Gus puff OF breath at the jet of steam
rising fror, the copper teakettle she
was fitting. repeated it hastily as she
filed the blue teapot and set the ket-
tie back on the stove with a nod of tn
umph. That trick has saved me many
9 scalded hand" she asserted. "Wheth-
er I read it or was told it l am not
sure, but until | tried it was always
getting most painful little burns. Steam
IS 50 easily blown aside if you have
the presence Of mind 70 remember Is
that You can easily keep it from reach
ing your hand until you can set down
the kettle or pot Don't forget it next
time the lid slips or the steam comes
unexpectedly from the kettle spout.
fou will Liess me for the hint-"-NeW
York Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
SubIic Baths Abroad.

London probably possesses more prl'
yate baths than any other city. bus
in the matter Of public baths it can
not claim first or even second place,
says the London Chronicle. Tokyo,
japan. has over 500 public baths. where
100000 persons battle daily at cost OF
about one halfpenny each CONSTANT
NOBLE probably ranks second; then
comes. st. Petersburg, famous for the
vast vapor baths to which the Rus
Sims focE in thousands every SATURDAY
evening. The finest public bath in tho
world is at Vienna. It has a basin 5Is
feet long By l56 feet wide and can
accommodate 1,50O persons. TIE wa
ter is changed thrice daily.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
Ge,nanx,s Tele2hone "eirls.r

Telephone girls" in Germany can
not work after the age Of seventy,
though they can retire on pension prior
70 that advanced day. Positions are
obtained by civil service examination
The average On entering the business
must be near thirty, and, as many re-
main for life, it would be ungalant to
speak intimately Of ages. Discharges
cannot be effected without consider
able red tape. When an operator has
worked up to $3.50 a year and $3.50
extra for house rent, she stays>at that
paw Until retired on pension.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
They Were Picked.

EEy FSTo ! ITNeUs
do you call this a band Of plcsed
musicians?' said the hotel manager to
the leader Of band.
Zach! Dot yos so. I bick 'en mine
=ellef," replied the bandmaster.
"Well, then, you picked them before
they were ripe"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
Realism.

Artist-This is my painting, Youth
In the Melon Patch" Critic But
where ere the melons? Artist-What
a foolish question!-Toledo Blade.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
Crafty.

S.Stty-
What does the veterinary surgeon
next door advise for your pet Jap dogs
sickless?''
lie forbids my playing the piano. -
Fliegende Blatter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25

What should you not wish done 70
yourself do not unto others.-C Chinese.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
On Her Birthday.

Congratulate me-" said Younghus-
band. "ALy daughter is just one year
old today
This is her birthday, eh? What did
you give herr"
sI don't know whether it was sooth-
ing sirup or paregoric, but it was one
Of the two"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Eva Bridges of Springfield
married Mr.. Green, a farmer of
Buffalo, last week.
Sunday, Dec. 3rd, will be
Woman s Day at the Culture Club.
Good program to be rendered. All
are invited to be present.
FIRST CLASS upholstering and
general furniture repairing James
b. Bondman 1920 E. Kansas St.
New phone APO
Next Sunday will be designated
as Ladies Day at the Culture
Club.
Mrs. C. G. Rose, Of Louisiana,
No., has been in the city for the
past week visiting friends.
Tramp Social, Friday evening,
Dec. s, COS South 9th street.
Mrs. Rev. A. w. Williams, who
has been at st. Johns hospital for
some time and who was operated
ON by Drs. Compton and Ware, is
convalescing.
Mr.. T. W.. Warrick was in Chi
cago last Sunday.
Mrs. Irwins, of East Pine street,
who was arrested for some alleged
unbecoming conduct by one Mrs.
Levett, was found not guilty in
the County Court last week.
A special program will be rem
dered at New Hope Baptist church
Dec. 10th. See program next
issue.
Mrs. E. L. Rogers is on the sick
list.
Every one who has received his
bill will please remit at once
The Y. M. C. A. is progressing
nicely,
Mr.. III. Sallie has purchased a
beautiful furniture delivery
wagon.
Mrs. Ella Wilson, of North Sec
ond street has been i'll for the past
fortnight.
Mrs. Mack lotion, of East
Stuart street is on the sick list.
Do not forget to pay up your
annual dues to the Coiored Old
Folks and Orphans Home.
The District Stewardess Con-
vention was held in this city at st.
John Church last week.
Remember Xmas is coming. You
must advertise to get the business.
The j. p. Roberts Shoe Co. is
doing a good business. Get down
and get q pair of shoes.
All parties for whom bills have
been sent will please remit at once.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30

Mesdames Susan G. Davis, N.
4th street, and Woods, N. End
street, visited their sister and
niece, Mrs. Martin, of st. Charles.
and Miss Lucie B. Smith of St.
Louis, Mo-, respectively.
The readers of the Forum will
be panied to learn that Rev. Mr.
Cottman, p. e. of the Springfield
District, A. NJ. e. church, is very
seriously i'll.
A general boost for the Manual
Training School at 18th and
Washington street was inaugu-
rated last Sunday.
Remember the Elks Ball will
be at Arion Hall, Monday evenings
Dec. 25th (Christmas).
Sunday dinner every Sunday at
|6 O'Clock, music by Pianola, at
Chas. P. Anderson's, 819 East
Washington street.
Mr.. Jas. LOOMS, who has been
quite i'll at his home, 1927 East
Reynolds street, is greatly i'm
proved. DIR. j. E. Henderson is
attending physician.
Remember our office is 1921 Z.
Adams street, Room 4.
Hon. Jas. Reilly, J. P. and at
torney at law, is a young man
highly deserving the honor repose
in him, being a lawyer he is
eminently fitted for the place, and
justice Of the peace cases are given
legal consideration as well as other
cases in the higher courts. Mr..
Reilly is considered a competent
Judge and will, in due time, be ele-
waited higher.
| Get your Christmas ads. IN early.
First class steam heated rooms
with bath, in center of the city.
Prices reasonable. Best rooms IN
city. Call and see me. Old phone
1869. Mrs. Josie Brummell, 149
L. Main ST., Decatur, Ill
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-11-30

Miss Cora Westbrook is planning
to go home Thanksgiving for a
short visit.