davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-26
Nad barter gaaesar6eit
dlmeraen Robf mn miiden her &

ihmer5en Ropf uno Miiden Der 9ans.
frau. &ein @unoer, uenn lire
aaune etpos miirrii6 lit. sic miro
ibre quite 2aune mieoer erlangetl,
nadoem iie Die Sdmer5en nit Or.
Midter's uBain-grpeler" pertrieben
bot. 0as lit oerieIbe 5nperlaliige
Sreuno Der Wenfdbeit, oell mon
Ieit Sabren in gang europa in foit
ieoer Somilie oorfinoet. % uno so
Gents bic Slai6e in allen oeutid)en
N~potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-26
Sssn einem Sotel al Weonr1

SSn einem Sotel gu Monroa,
2ay ipuroe cine ilrnge Srau Namens
Gain @ation aus 8ebee, Mrfanlos.
BON 8. 50. @eiterfielo eridoiien,
Belterfielo ri6tete oalln Die 8iitole
gegen ii6 ielbit uno erihoB iidl.
@eiterfielo binterlGBt cine 5rau nno
orei 4inoer in Calhoun, So, Sral
8ation Iou BON ibrem @attcn Ge-
idieoen fem. sic lerntc @eiter-
fielo in einem Sotel 81 Sol
Springs, Mrf., fennen uno fam nit
ibm 5uiammen nod Monroe.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov - Rains threatening 70
spoil the Argentine harvest formed th" main
source Of strength to-day in tnc market FOR
wheat The close ran from the same gs last
piQht TO p, ~ fec advance. corn finished &C.
To- 4. o. &c down; oats of o. e. 10 2, IA iec. and
prorisious : i-c to - 90 gain. Direct cables
10 Chicago houses reported the crop outlook
for wheat in the Argentin, as much less
promising. warm drv weather being need'd
instead os the damp humid variety which
had been prcyaIirc Tho dispatches at
tractcd greater attention on account of
Buenos Ayres prices having risen I = n 2c
from last nights close. Considerable interest
was takan in a trade nuiletn statement here
ina; the cNportabl" surplus OF wheat from
November 1911. to July !. 1872, shows q
total or 80 00O.U0 bushels, an amount
- 0oC. .0co bushels less than last year al this
tinir The bulletin saws Estimating the
whcaf crop Of the United states al Goa. oOo. UHO
bushels end Ploving 0G. 600 0Ou bushels for
supplies in ri; positions on July I. 1911. the
aggregate supplies for the twelve months
would bc approximate 1510un 600 bushels
Allowing 80. .Uuo. 00n bushels Tor consumption.
about s. 600. 900 bushels for seeding during
Tho harvest year and IS 600 900 bushels eE-
uortad o. date accounts for GI5. 600 900 bushels
and thero would remain for export during the
current eight months and f0r supplies on
hand July o. 1912 about GG 900 0nO bushels d"
Tho comparison Of -; Go0. on0 bushels less is
with a corresponding estimate OF lt9 OOu Ouu
buercls which a wear ago Was made bV the
sau9o authoritv Range of prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
EoeE,oN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov -. -NhEAI --p.t stead No
G,,l n'aiI,eC December y ii.d: March Is sd MAY.
~ I'D. CORN-spot hrm. An'-rican mixed %
",su' eEtS FLOUR Winter patents. e1s o.
H5PS-in London Pacihc CoasQ. tilau2
IiDt IiDrr, Evtra india mess. Sts 81. PORK
brnr triInr mess. Western. 0is 30. HAMs-short
cut DTS ca. BAcoN,,, ui,i.'f ai, ala ina cut 5a,
di'Ss dies. light 5es 80 heavy. Ses short clear clear
backs i9s. shoulders sgla'r, a. LARD
,sri~n yVestern tierce-. 49, 9d; American re-
aned. med pals. ass BCTTER-aG5eoo,d Coo, United states,
80 'C'HEEsE-Canadian hneat white. Cos Gd.
llTs, "a TAIJ,OW Prime city. Cos Cd
RRPENTINE spirits 3i9 f., 20. I,s, RoslN-com
mon i5s Iad. t,,t, is,ht-,i' -, 1Ad
liTes.'- rcnnea. spot Sos Cd TAILoW Australian dn
l3ndosl. 9ls,, "@S Noy H. RAW sUGAR-Cenirifugal
l7s ''S. @aseoyado. ls nEET ,a snGAE Noysm-
Der Ios "NsS ~ LINSEED OlIl-33s gd
spERI oH,9i s, iqs fETFo4FTT G;d rrEPEATfTE EAn;[
i5s "a. nne. lss FAD
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Nov 15.-CATTT,E- Eeceipts q 600:
dun at early decline. beeves. 81 60dsa 10. Texas
and feeders. S3GS5 70: cows and heifers. s21
S5 s5, calves. s. 5OaSs -. HOGS Receipts. 33.-
IS s5q$a 80 mixed. sGQs6 so. heavy S6aS6 6a
rough $3.50 - good 70 choice heavy. 81 20
Sc e5; pigs. S40SJ so bulk of sales. SO 30HSG -
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; slow. native. 81 s04
81 50; Western. 81 6Jd S3 50: yeariinEs 50 15T
81 20; lambs. native. So 1886 Western. s. I54
Kansas Citv No~ 15-CATTLE-R Receipts
1900, including 400 southern: steady To- Joe
lover; dressed beef and export steers, So 75q
81 I5HS5; stockers and feeders. s.. S0g - -,
natiyS 81 35@s5 %. beifers s4as7: bulls. 81 40
ass: calves s4dS7 25. HOGS Receipts. 5000;
steady 10 10c higher bulk Of sales. 81 loG 81 50.
heavy. So 4OGS6 80. packers and butchers. S6 2J0
SO 80: lights 81 60GS6 - -. PIGS - 2JnSf
SHEEP Receipts $500; lambs STEADY; sheep
iac higher: lamlS siH$o 3eSrlnless. Ils - '2HSt 80
wethers. e. 25d$4: ewes, So 5o6s5 80; s'ockerS
Cincinnati. Nov. l5.---C,ATTLE-Receipts, Ia
3o3; slow and weak: l0ql5c lower; steers - 30
ass -. heifers 81 5oaS5 -. cows 81 25GS4 80
CALVES STEADY at 81 50aSs SO HOGS-Re- r.
Yesterday prices packers. s. SjnS6 80. s.ags
S3aSJ. common sows. SASS -. pigs and lignt-
s3qS5 20 SHEEP-Re Receipts. s6i steady At
81 50ds3 30; good lambs steady, common dull ~
tsst Buffalo. Nov l5.-CATTLE-Rec
coo. slow and easy NEALS-Recepts. coo. &C
tive and steady. HoGS-Receipts. 400; active
and 5gi5c l9wer az 81 t2a$G M .o zs@ y yea
So 90. roughs 81 gOaS6. stays. - j00SJ so;
dairies SGds a. SHEEP AND LAMBS Re
CENTS 1000. slow wethfys and mixed sheep
steady. others 25d3Oc lower; lambs S4nS" 80;
yearliugs. S4GSi %. wethers 81 1o4S3 90 ewes
SGaS3 -. sheep. mixed 81 5oQS3 80
Pittsnurg. Nov. 1S.-CATT LE-Steady; SUP
niy light: thoire. 81 50 81 -; prime. So - NJ
T2T SHEEP-Steady. supply fair; primo
votberr s. so q So 20. culis and common. 81 p
50. lambs 50 20 n - 20. veal calves. S9H 50 -.
TOC;S-A~tive. ~eceipts. 30 double decks,
prime heavies So so a SO 60. medium and heavy
Workers So 60. lpht Workers 80 iOg SO %,
pigs. s. - n Sc -, rousbs. 50 50HSj.
b. Telegraph 20 The Tribune
St. Louis Nov. fj-CATTLE-Receip g.
45@: fairly active and 10015c lower, steers.
81 N IS 81: heifers. 50 j0US7 -. COWS. e 1NN
s. 80. Southern steers. 81 TolpSj 80. HOES
Receipts t70o?. active and aHl0c highe-.
choice zoo tod 80 D.. 80 - n 80 go. bulk of
sales q: ST. 2IGS SO %, packers. 81 - n So 20;
bost lights 1G1 o. Sc y Sc 30 fair do. s. - q
SO: hest pigs 10 10 and under. 81 1Jn s. .; ;
common pigs. - q 50 o.. SHEEP-Receipts.
ga. moderator active az q decline Of 100
zoe. lambs - - "a 81 -, cult lambs. - 'n.
81: chesp. s. % N s. 81. common sheep. 81 q -.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

SPOT dull and 10 points lower at 91oc for
rrfdd ne upland. Liverpool cables spot IN
more demand. saie-. 600 balest speculation
sad export. 1000. American. 5000; imports
80 600 American Sc O0T Niddling upland.
h45d Futures opened steady ~ "n q points
sdvsnr.. closed quiet st net advance % r%
POINTS. November. I.0Sf. November r-Decembe~
and December-Jauuarv 49S led. January
Te5ruary, 499isd February- March. 5.0l ad;
March Aprl esd April-Nay. 5.O5d. May
June. 5O7c Juae-July SOS l2d; July-August.
5oHie a.. August september. 5.0ed september
October. 1.07 q q. October November. 300.
G0FFEE-A sharp recovery iu the santos
market. ss well ~ frmucse in Europe, had "a
1ead irz influence here. and prices ~ the
close oere unchanged 20 20 points higher
ss,es So 30 bags. The strength here was
ptme.rlliy in tie near positions with Sooc
hayuc Tor local account as weil as by roast
crs sifhouEh there was selling of the later
uonflr by The same interests. santos SnoWe go
sn advance Of 300 ~eis. although Rio was 200
reis lower. cost and freight offers from Brazil
we've rrrner with advances Of about 20 points
from Tuesday, fGurcs. and there was less dis
Position ou the part 81 Brazil 20 cell The I'd
ltrcr in the cost and freight market was
thought TO- be- due 20 ffe fact that recent SELL
ine was an attempt h~ Brazilian shippers 90
~ coffee out before The additional surlaN
went into eject. which amounts 20 about &c
h About 2J0nO bags were reported SOLD on
Tuesday 30 The reduced prices, but when the
market advanced the demand fen or. spot
psrfIr steady with Fio so AZ lits ~ lJc-
L0cai contract r.ircs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

PROVISIONS active and hrm most
ci he day ON tho advance. however ther-
se - 1,'ys n r2a, sHns 2 ana Prgss P6s stsady e9sea
nesg, Sl7GsTT 20. family S2O0s2l. short
s.ear Si7aS1S BEGF-Mess Sl2 Jomsl..i
h. 5s Si 5og s. so PsCiksg,t *, S52 alF, II =, % Ms
fpiei. So S3f DRESSED EOGs-steady.
,@cons Natc tNo lb Siac: 100 lo. s&c 40
oHes. b." ib. l1m1ii.c. = lh, lg.ec' - ib'
9.ckied hauas. IA He IALLO|.,
81 LARD-steady. middle west $500
s''c. city 6rm 0isc. refined steady; south
Snerics. 1856; Continent Soc Brq%ii'
p,ss. " 'o". compound. =. H nc. STA
III AIS .S-COPPER steady spot
:. erg1er and December quoted az l2.-0n
!, January i@.2'" - February.
80 & Il 4Sc. London hrIn, spot t"I. futur't
90 i@s % Arrivals. 30 tons, exports, l@.no3
,sls ,9,s 80 Tar this month lake copper Is
El-ec. TI%-Firm, SPOT and November.
60 Q fg5pc. December &C. 1Gf. a.. soc, jan
elr '2.7ja +3.25, February - 20 43c London
9al-t 42504s0c Now York 4I0m4I5c East
= louis. London. ~ rs 60 SPELTER--
SFn. 64oQG G5Oc New YORK. 5.25 gG.59c East
oq .'9's @o, I Lo9s0a 81 's fRdI@ise 4N}lMQIf
ishd warrants. S7s 30 iu London. locally
l1.o SO I FOUNDRY Northern. sl5f SIS -;
60 Si4 TJGSl5 30. 80 S0cthern and No
a,,,.rn Soft. $lJMSl3 %.
ViLs-T here was - decline in American
-sftd OIL, calcutta was ulcdaHgel Kennel
.erIole1m was in steady demand az unchaneed
esfes. PETPOLFUM standard white, hnis
-,V Ygrk and Philadelphia. .$lci bulk SEC
.ste, sS-e, water white bbls s.3jc. bulk 4.sJc.
fffs. aSsJe- flNeEFD OlL.-Auerican seed
fl rsyF. stfi Sic oui-of- town raw. tJE so. Cal
VIZ nav SOC LARD OIL. 7snsOc.
ftbrf0NsEED OII.-Inactive but steadier.
<tsins ~ IN aHvanfe of am5 points. Crude was
". There we're about GG0 barrels tendered on
~ ffGbcf eOntracig and estimates Tor Inc
{ = cunt siit 90 be delivered ranged from about
100 10 20 .O10 which. BE- Is claimed VIII 90 q"
YesieT-
Open Hieb Low close day.
or 5s2a5 90 5TT
&c as.so.. ...5.7o so 90 5.slgJs5 57G
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
MOLAssFs Am syRIrs-s,osdv =

NAVAL STORES Spirits turpeniinc quiet
and unchanged Bcgin and tar stcndy but
quiet
RCE-Firm but quiet
stGAK-ReAned dun and unchanged fine
Franulated. 2nc net. less per cent cash.
In ionccn boet sugar quiet with settlers
az 80 lower for November. at tGs 1Oisd 81:
otherwise unchanged. with December az 1Ss
ND aud MaN. i1s 2id Raw here ruled
nrm and unchanged. centrifugal. 90 test. 5.12r.
muScovodo ~ test, 4G2c. molaFses sugar. 80
test. 43sc. according 10 Wilett & GRAY. re-
rcipts 80 the tour United states ports for the
week werc - S31 tons, compared with 1904
tho previous week and 9.GS7 last wear Melt
ingS were 5000 tons. against - 600 last week
and 25.u0o wear ago. Total stock. tg7.31T
against l29,52c last week and ,66l a
year ago
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

N5-EIiROOMs white. In beckett a. 5od s.
broyr 81 g5nSf r.. button. 75cdxi -.
RADTSHES 1e9 lunches. 81 soG$2 -. To-
NAwOES No I. H. 20 < &c. No =. i21 l5c.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
AUCTION SALES.

NJ ,-fpsrIrt. n, an execution / viii sell. AZ 10
- rinck ~. .aav al Haegers storage Ware
house 500 West agth ST. $50 FINEST EDISON
PhonosraYh Records. X. Lax mar 4"s''
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
pgWRIrINe AND TYPeWRITERs.

TTPEW n INO N'ND Nv NJ Eno.
AT astonish.ngly low prices, undeIwoods, Rem-
rsOT TYPEWRITER AGENTS. 90 Nassau ST..
Manhattan - Court ST. BROOKLYN.
VIcToU VISIBLE. 10 Nassau a. Catalogue
,r.., ali nakes tal.en part payment. baIgains
IN r-nd..,,oots Rensingtun- pi,v~rs Smiths
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Female.
TTRED LADY desires re-

CULTURED LADY desires re-sngasernenI
siIpsrvisng hOusekeeper, matron. companion
secretary. good reader: resident or visiting. rel-
erences given and required. Address Experience
Box a3. Tribune Uptown Orce. 1884 broadway;
FTTTNDANT 10 elderly ar semi-nvald Iaiy'
f,,. Christian woman home desired ttierei' -
cit,- preferred: small salary. L. b Travis 1od
West l29th ST.
/ sTENOGRAPHER. B1penenced villa, VII ass,S' aS
Win bookkeeping ". H. Box H. Tribune OF
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
EXCURSIONS.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

4 HOME will American people with aim Il
please: private house; opposite Park. conven-
icut To- ,li cas-. large. small rooms. parlor din
ms Telephone l'J2-l41rien. IL West l2ith
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CIAUFFEUR-M Mechanic C2a) married; under,
stands all makes Of cars; sober, wiling ana
capable. careful driver. do own repairs, SIX
wears shop seven years road experience, pest
reference wishing change Alex Saas, So] Last
10Th ST
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

r,f-TT.ER VALET - Thoroughly experienced
competent. trustworthy: strictly sooer, l ~ .
written end personal. Kasnar. pol East SIN 81,
COOK - BUTLER - \ thoroughly experienced,
neat Young couple arc open Tor engageiHeil ,
,.s are strictly economical; We are careful m
,ur work. oniv small family OF adults, living III
a modern little country house. WHO are earnes ~
~ iriu, a long-term service OF quiet but up-to-
.qfa c,lurie viii answer this; II WI pay YOU no
washing: sG5-S75 call or write VI H., III Eas'
:Otl ST.. conner Lexington ave.
USEFUL AAN.--German-A American, .; wants
no4ifion as useful man. experienced me-
cb7ufc. Will tend furnace and care Tor grounds'
has boer OF references. reasonable WAGES.
Miss Rucklev's Employment Agency Il West
4.d Phone. I4ST Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Magnificent :. = Arabic"
leaves Feb. 3. rates 500 up,
including shore excursions; a
enchanting days. stop over
privileges Final Round the
World Tour this season leaves
Jan. 20. S2f50. Frank {. Clark,
Times Bldg. New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
CARPET CLEANING.

,.,Dgrt,f-- CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleans
- ~ ,,1rsssed air. steam, hand or on floor.
,-Es Rrosdway. Al East 4Sth 81. COE a
BRANDT Tel. ia2-Jsth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular
rel 4g92 GG03 Bryant. fo' f"V west 'oth 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

1,HAT-FFETR Married: wants position;
years experience; Al machinist. Y H. IL
est
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
LAWYERS.

:AMFs A. Gray, couNsdELL9pR, ,,dsa pi,,sI 1T Laa y,
Broadway. corner 3tth sI
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

CHINEsE-Wanted By man with go2u
business experience who speaks French.
German and some Chinese. p o. Box 2sI'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

RAILWAY CLERK. 26, years experience
freight claims desires connection with grow
ing manufacturing concern. with chance for al
vaucement. good business education; satisfactory
reference smith 1859 Flatbush ave, Brooklyh
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

CTfAMRERNIAID - WAITRESS. - Young Irish
rirl. very Desirable long references, S-o-Noo
c. Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 320-J22 'th ave.
Telephone Ij27- Madison square.
CHAMBERMAID.-Com Finnish sirl good
sesmstross and maid. best reference; city or
country Jussila Ageucy. so lexington aNe.
AMBERAfAII; and WAITRE,Ss.-Best refer
ances iG2 Ease sd ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

YOUNG MAN 81 college education desires
clerical Or any other position WIN t aa'anSs "
meut. best references. salary moderate M
thanle Feidman. 2ss South 1st 81, BrooSlyh
YOUNG MAN ~. desires position III ONCE or
ANYTHING Hearn. PIG East 49th - s.
YOUNG man 123l. experienced IN stenog-
raDhv and clerical work. wishes posluun
with opporturi.y for advancement with COCO
Arm bost references. F. H.. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

WORKING HoUsEKEEPER.- BY reined young
Protestant woman In refined small Iamly o,
,s',its. arsf rlass references To character ana
sbIity can or write. HousekeepeF' luz o'h
e. HobOken, n j.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

c'rT-DFNT OF employees welfare work desires
A position with concern planning or engaged ~
IL has some experience in business am IN soelai
work. T s. Tribune Uptown Ofice. 1854 Broad
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

Wheat. open High Low. Close. day
rs~embe~ 20 Q0is 9S7k go 9ses
MAJ ...... O4i4 % o4is 04@ 1o4fs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

SALESMAN or DEMONsTRAToR.-B young
man u: wiling 10 go on the road; has traV-
eled the south. II worI, counts will make good
G. Merritt, 80 Grove St, Pl3inneld. y !.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

COOK -,,erman girl. first class cook. excellent
manager. take entire charge kitchen; has
friend waitress, city or country: both highly
recommc1ded Morrow's Agency. I2i Lex
i,gfcn ave. cor 18th.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

GENERAL HOUSEVORKER.- -
round good cook ard careful manager So
excellent references Moorman's Agency. 4P'
renox ave. Tel $50 Morningside.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
FOWLER ABANDONS ATTEMPT
TO FLY over SIERRA
NEVADA PEAKS

After days of vexatious delays and
Intellectual attempts to get across
the Sierra Nevada mountains, Rob-
crt G.. Fowler, the young aviator,
finally became discouraged and aban
doned his attempt to. fly across the
continent in competition for the
Hearst prize Of $4,000.
Fowler started from San Francis
CO, ON his long journey on Monday
September 11th. Everything went
we'll the first day and Auburn was
reached. The next morning he start
ed again with good prospects of get
ting over the maintains, but while
passing overCole, 33 miles east of A
burn, trouble was experienced with
the elevation rudder, and he fell to
the ground wrecking his machine.
New parts were Immediately sent for
and the machine was repaired, but
1t had become late in the season by
this time that the fall storms had
set in and Fowler found it inadvis-
able to furthur attempt to cross the
mountains. Provided he had succeed
ed in getting over,- he would have
been unable to reach his. destina-
tion In time to secure the prize as
80 days was the limit. and this
would have expired on Wednesday
Of next week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
Eovelock is Assured
Plentiful Supply Of
Good We'll Water

to knock off work the drills pier
ced strata of river gravel, that
gave up q GOO flowof water. This
stratAm was struck at q depth OF 80
feet. The drill had already gone
through several alternate layers of
gravel, sand and clay.
The flow from the bored we'll has
already increased the water about
one half and 1t Is now possible to
keep the supply tank full
:. When the well was pumped out
last evening after the men had quit
work there was three feet of wat
er in the casing above the bottom OF
the we'll 1t Is the intention to
bore several wells in the bottom of
the main we'll, but it now appears
that with the good supply already o
tanned 1t may not be necessary to
bore as many as was at first in
tended. The new water that has
been struck is of good quality ,and
is even better than the supply the
town already has. The water being
struck at this time of the year,
during the dry season, means that
the town is now assured good
supply OF water the year round.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
WINNEMUCCA IS TRYING
TO GET TOWN OWNED
WATER SYSTEM

There is considerable agitation In
Winnemucca over the proposed con-
struction of new water supply for
the town to be owned and operated
as a municipal plant. A petition
signed by large nnmber of the res
idents of the town has been presen-
ted to the commissioners asking thai
special election be called to de-
tormine, whether the town desires
to float bonds and acquire q munic-
ipal water supply for the ton dis
lie, the Winnemucca Water and L
tinct from that now serving the pub
lie. A counter petition has been fill
ed by about fifty residents voicing
their opinion on the advisabi of
purchasing the property of the pres
ent company supplying water to
the town.
There is evidently strong oppo-
sition against the purchase of til
property of the Winnemucca Water
and Light Company, and 1t Is claim
ed by adherents to this plan that
the property Is not In a salable con-
dition.
Wlnnemucca BnOulQ own ltS own
Water Supply system. Lovelock has
both in point of service and cost
has It's own water system, and al
though small plant, 1t Is in point
OF service ronderei and i'll cost to
the consumer considerable i'm
provement over the Winnemucca
system. The building and equip
ment of the Lovelock Water System
was expensive matter, and ct the
town has hardly felt the cost, and
now water rates are exceedingly nom
inal, with excellent proportional
service.
The day of the private ownership
public utilities is past, and in no
instance is the truth of this 80 cas-
lily seen as in the water supplying
of a moderated sized but rapidly
growing town.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
ARE
TO APPEAR
in LOvELOCk

Through the enterprise of the
teachers OF the Lovelock schools,
= serfss OF high class entertainments
have been secured for the people of
Lovelock during the coming season.
The arrangements have been per-
fected with the Ridpath Lyceum
Bureau ,and according to the sch-
edule given below art entertain
ments of the very best will be seen
In Lovelock.
The entertainments will include.
instrumental music, singing, imper-
sonation, carciature work, etc, Some
OF the artists who will appear en-
JOY countrywide reputation, and
Lovelock may indeed be considered
fortunate in having the opportunity
to hear them.
The entertainments will be held
In Young's Hall, Mr.. Young having
generously donated the use of the
Hall free for that purpose. The ex-
pense guarantee necessary to secure
such excellent talent is large and
In proportion the admission prices
are very reasonable.
hO PAACO VI BcdoOu LICh6lt
which gives admission to all of the
entertainments during the present
course has been placed at $3.50.
The admission to the musicals, the
one given by the Boston Lyrical,
Company and the Strollers, Male
Quartette has been placed at $1.O0,
while the admission to the entertain
ments given by Packard, the Car
toonist and Rotto the Imperson-
ator will be 75c.
Tickets i'll be on sale after. the
first of November at which time
furthur announcement will be made
through these columns.
The folloing Is the entertainment
schedule7
November 22nd.
The Boston Lyrical Co.,,
January 10th.
The Strollers, Male Quartette
January, 10Th,
Alton Packard the Carto0nist
In March, Date not yet annaunced
ROttO, The Impers0nator
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-05
STRANGE DISEASE KILLS
MANY CATTLE ON
The RANGES

Reports from many sections of
the State ar sto the effect that cat
tie are dying from a mysterious
disease.
The small dairyman as .well as
the big cattle man is suffering from
the effects Of the disease. At one
place in Carson Valley, seven out of
ten head owned by a small farm
er have died in the past two weeks
He insists there are no poisonous
grasses on his farm and Is deeply
puzzled to know the cause. Owners
are complaining and cattle buyers
are worrying. 1t is serious SIT
uation
The Sparks Tribune publishes an
interview on this subject with John
Garavanta of Wadsworth, who owns
one of the finest dairy herds In the
state, running at the home ranch In
Wadsworth and who is also the own.
er of the Newlands ranch of several
thousand acres on the Carson river,
with its many cattle and horses, and
which is a pioneer landmark of Ne
vada.
Mr.. Garavana has had no trouble
of any kind with his dairy herd at
Wadsworth, of which every care
known to science is taken, but has
had trouble and grievous loss on the
Carson river ranch with the herds
there. He is competent and stu
dious man, always an experimenter
and investigator, and tackled the
problem at once.
He noticed that cattle driven a.
cross country or at some distance
from the stream, drank at the first
puddle of water they met and, in
variably some died. Cattle strange
to their new home sought the pud-
dies and some died. All the dead
were found around the holes con-
tanning still water. On the other
hand, the cattle acquainted with the
surroundings always sought the
living stream and thrived.
Mr.. Garavanta believes that the
holes of water away from the
stream contain enough cyanide to
kill the stock. and these holes ex-