davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
A QUICKSILVER MINE.

= James Burke, owner of the newly
found quicksilver deposit. fourteen
miles south of town, was In Reno yes.
terday He feels greatly encouraged
over the prospects TO develop good
mine. The property is situated in the
Virginia range only eight miles north
of the Comstock. 1t is near the mouth
Of Spanish gulch. three miles from
Browns station and four miles north
east of Steamboat
This property should not be con
founded with the old quicksilver pros
poets short distnce west of Steam
poat that were abandoned 26 years
ago, because of the heat of the work
ings and the then low price of quick.
silver.
Major ingalls, has recently returned
from a visit to Mr.. Burke's property
He pronounces IL mountain of quick
silver ore. This clnnabar carries
enough values to make 1t valuable
oposltion.-Journal.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
The School Election.

In 1887, the Legislature passed law
specially for the election of the school
trustees for the several school dis
tricts in the State.
Said law provides that the election
shall be held on the fourth Monday in
May of every year preceding the
general election. The object of that
law was to take the election of School
Trustees out of politics. The legis-
lators believed that If the election was
called especially for that purpose, the
election would result In more benefit
to the public schools. 1t certainly
was wise step In the advancement
Of educational principles.
1t is the duty of the school trustees
of the several districts, ten days be-
fore the first Monday in May, to post
notices In three public places in the
district, notifying the people of the
day of election. II they fail 10 do
that, then any three electors of the
hl1lfitti bN' dasS ptf ic the uhN of
election, may post said notices will he
sufficient for the purpose Of the elect.
ion.
No person is allowed to vote AT said
election unless his name is on the
Register of the election precinct: pio-
vded, that any citizen If the United
States, who has been in the State six
months, and ia The school district
thirty days preceding the day of
election.
L. s E2ell has been appointed
Register agent for this district
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
PRIZE FIGHT
E0p MENAnA

Harry Corbett received telegram
from A. Livingston of Carson City. Ne
yada, offering purse of $4,000 for a
finished fight between George Gard
ner and Joe Walcott. He promises to
bring the match off there In July.
Livingstone was interested with Dan
Stuart in the tt-Fitzsimmons
.1ght. Walcott has gone East. San
Francisco Bulletin.
Alfalfa hay Is selling at $2D 4 ton
in Austin, the highest price In many
years. There is no longer any doub.
about the water supply for the COM
ng season and reports are good from
the upper head of the Humboldt. We
are informed that the snow on the
mountains is quite deep in places.
Back OF Galena, on Limestone peak,
there is still good deal of snow On
the summit between Dean and Old
Pittsburg 1t Is a couple of feet deep
Central Nevadan,
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
THE: STATE.
A Concise Report Of Happenings
in Various Places.
FESTIVAL OF PASSOVER.

The celebrated Hebrew Festival
Passover commenced Monday even
Ing and is observed by Hebrews the
world over during the entire week.
The Festival of Passover commerates
the dellverance OF Israel from Egyp-
tan oppression and bondage. 1t is
the Hebrew Day OF independence, and
is the first day In all history that
was set aside for reflection on the
sweet blessings of liberty It Is the
oldest festival recorded In the Bible.
The Jews are supposed to have de-
parted from Egypt about 1900 B. G.
fhe festival Is thus nearly 3400 years
old
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02


Tie NV Hampshire experiment sta
ton has ma !e some tests with methods
OF starting tomato plants. In one test
tie plants were trnnsplanted into small
boxes so arranged that the bottom
would lie easily removed and the dirt
allowed to slip out, and In the other
they were transplanted into four Inch
pots When the pots were used. the
plants matured and bore fruit earlier
than the plants In the first experiment.
The station notes that while the pot
system takes more time and occupies
more space, yet from the experiments
made ii surely pays"
Another experiment showed that the
kind Of soil In which the tomatoes
we're planted seemed TO have an effect
on the amount Of rot produced. Where
the soil was inclined to dry out the rot
was more prevalent while on ioamy'
moist soil there was very little rot
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
Two More Banks FOR Reno.

Articles of incorporating the Bank of
Reno were filed yesterday. The capi-
talization Is half million dollars. 1t
is rumored that fourth bank will
shortly be started here. Second and
Virginia streets will then have three
banks AT their intersection. Journal
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
Ore for the Smeiter.

The rough weather for the past
week has driven the prospectors near
the stoves. The DIETRICH boys and
Jack Wall, however, manage to stay
with the game and from all reports
they have promising properties. Jack
is taking out ore for the Gardnerville
smelter and will be among the first to
help fill the ore bunkers.-News.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
Vim. anderson
Practical Painter
Sign Painting and Grain.
ng a Speciality. All kinds Of
Decorative work
Carson City, Nevada.


When birds begin to nope around.
not caring 10 eat. and their odors are
found to be offensive, there Is trouble
that must be attended to at once or
more complicated diseases will set in
and many birds may die. The disease
is Indigestion caused by feeding 100
much rich food. Az soon rs discovered
the birds should be put on a plA'n diot'
which should be reduced n qranil'y
as well MS quality. with Their dAi II
will he wise to mis- li''le l"'itf'a
charcoal or give the birds shul"i . s'''S'
one grain TO each ch!ek
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
rarktown Fire BRIGADE.

Yesterday fire broke out near the
University at Reno, and after telephon-
Ing for some time the Chief of the fire
department was located. He then sum-
moned the fire department. but when
they reached the scene all tnat vas
left was the ashes, the house having
been entirely destroyed. Enterprise
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
ANOTHER ToNopAA STRIKE.

Tonopah, April PA strike was
made this afternoon on the 800 foot
level of the Mizpah in new ground.
Tho development shaft has unc yer
ed six feet OF ore running $4,000. The
strike in the Tonopan Fraction has
opened up 10 eight feet in all, all bo
nauza ore.-Journal.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02

The farms of this country are not
crowded II the average yields per acre
of cereal crops are evidences. There is
a lack of judgment in farming. and
there 10 also plenty OF room for i'm.
provement. We should grow twice as
much wheat and corn on the area an
nually devoted 10 those crops There
are probably too many large farms
TINT r-n not well cultivated. and 1t is
uhesc .at reduce The average yields
American Fertilizer.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02

train of government mules, was can
ceiled and the man wanted by the u.
S. authorities is still at DeLamar and
is probably safe as long as he re-
mains there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

w. V. Wo.vin. d. -. 81. Dental Sur.
geon Santa Fe Pscific Railroad, Grant
clock. Both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
Local Happenings

Air de Ballet b. Chammiadi. was
given by Miss Powers who IS a pianist
of ability.
Duncan Bell. whose tenor is very
pleasing, sang IT'S a for Love OF
Thee
Miss Fannie De~ttelbach, Of Santa Fe.
won the contest for the beautiful gold
medal. Other contestants were Miss
Jean Mcclure, James Harvey and
Carlos Creamer, all of Santa Fe.
May Morning" by Denzel, was sung
by Miss Grace Houghton.
Just before the benedictiOn was pro.
nounce1, Prof. c. Z. HC1gin present.
ed to Mrs. Mary ]. Borden, IN: retiIin1
president of the New Mexico Woman's
Christian Temperance union. a hand
handsome escretoire, as a mark of the
esteCrc in which she is held by the
members Of the order. The gift was o
complete, although pleasant, surprise
to Mrs. Borden.
Rev. Wilson j.. Marsh pronounced
the bonedicticn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

French heels, in soft kid and patent
leather. Prices from s1.25 to $3.50
C. Mays Popular Priced Shoe Store,
POS West Railroad venue.
New goods arriving fast; something
new daily at The Economist.
Deming will be the great smelter
center. Two large plants will be In
stalled within the year.
We are sole agents tor Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machines.-Albert Fa-
Der. 305 Railroad avenue.
Why buy high priced lots when you
can get them cheap In Deming now
with certain advance assured?
Agricultural lands in Deming are IN
surpassed for fertility. production of
fruits and vegetables of all kinds.
We carry the largest variety Of lin
| oleums and oil cloths In this city.
Albert Faber. 305 Railroad venue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
For Carnival Night.


Sweet Hermosillo oranges, large
bananas, Concord grapes, muscat
grapes, nice eating apples, wax beans,
patent case oysters, 10 varieties fine
fresh fish at the San Jose Market to-
morrow. 49,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Patent case oysters.-San Jose Mar
ket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
CITY NEWS.

In Deming you can puy let's cor $10o
which will pay you 100 per cent. ~ isss
than twelve months.
In Deming another good hotel Is
needed to accommodate the enormous
Increase OF population.
Look into \ K~ieinwort's market on
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats in the city.
In Mexican drawn FORK we are
showing a big assortment. Albert
Faber. 305 Railroad avenue
Demng, Have you been there? II
not, you should get there for the big
sale OF lots on the 18th of this month
We have just received a large as
sortment of dancing slippers, with one,
two. three or four straps, low or
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Convention of White Ribboners-Gold
Medal Won by Miss Dettelbach.

The Demorest gold medal contest
was held in the Congregational church
last night. This was the closing event
of the annual convention of the New
Mexico department of the Womans
Christian Temperance union.
A program OF recitations and music
was highly appreciated by the large
audience.
A hymn sung by the audience was
the opening Of the program.
Miss Rose Huntzinger delighted her
friends by one of Chopin's waltzes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
INDIANS EXCITED.
Saw White Women in Tights and 9th
erUise in slot Machine.

ernise in slot Machine.
A band Of about twenty Indians had
their first experience with one of the
nickei-in-the-slot picture machine in q
well known down town place last night
One buck got a glimpse Of the mys-
teries in the machine and he told his
experience to the rest of the band. The
result was that the machine was work
ing overtime, and the excitement OF
the Indians reached such alarming
measures that the machine was put
out of it's mysterious business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
Ncticc.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Oct. IA, 1902.
We. the undersigned grocers of the
city OF Albuquerque. n. M, hereby
agree to keep our respective stores
closed on Thursday. October 16, 1902
all day, said day being Albuquerque
day.
J. l.. BELL 6 CO.,
F. G. PRATT G CO,
d. WELLER & CO..
JAFFA GRO. CO.,
J. A. SKINNER,
a. j. MALOY.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Hear Miss Claude Albright sing Ia
Favorite" Wednesday during fair week
critics in Paris say that it canno be
sung better.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Miss Albright will sing Annie
Laurie for her friends tonight at Co
lombo hall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

The very best New York Concord
grapes, soc per baskot.-Tko Jana Gro
Gerry company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
I@|M|D E|uINM

Small channel catfish, salmon, smelts,
lake trout, white fish, reddish, floun-
ders, sea bass, patent case oysters,
blue points, New York counts, Houma
selects, fresh shrimps, Holsters, dress
ed poultry, everything in fresh meats,
at the San Jose Market tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

New York Concord grapes. SOC per
bcsket.-The Jaffa Grocery company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
FiccaiilIi.

FtcCdIlill. ..r.Nr
Kew Mexico Piccalilll made to order
in any quantity by Henry Goetz, chef
at Sturges' restaurant. Leave orders
at 1923 North Second street.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
ONE JUROR DEFEATED ELEVEN.
JUSTICE sTECKLER TO INVESTIGATE DIS
AGREEMENT AID TO BANK
ER's OBSTINACY

For ten hours last Friday uisSt eleven members
or the JURY which heard testimony in a brought
by Fih5erto Marchet against the Metropolitan
Railway Company argued with Abner T. Bowen.
banker of No Il Wall-st.. living at No. 10 East
Etshty-etghth-st-. who the twelfth Juror. The
eleven were in favor of giving the plaintiff a sub
stanttal verdict but Bowen declared that he would
not agree TO more than 500
The jury reported Justice SteckIer vesterdav
Marcheti who is a ballet master sued the Metro
poIitan Street Railway Company for damages for
injuries TO his legs. The company admitted their
culpah;y
On Friday afternoon the jury retired In the
evening Justice SteckIer went home leaving in
structio1s that il the jury had not reached YER
dict by midnight they be discharged. and
sealed verdict delivered to-day. When IT re-
ported disagreement Justice SteckIer called Eu-
gene Lewis the foreman, to the bench, and a long
consultation followed. Then the Justice said:
foreman of this jury, l deem il my duty TO NAL
an investigation OF the conduct of juror who
would not discuss the case with the other jurors
For that purpose I direct that all OF the jurors
so to ascertain the truth of this matter
One OF the members OF the jury declared that all
through the deliberations Bowen refused TO have
anything to say The majority of the members
We're IN favor OF giving the plaintiff sum rang
ing from 5000 $1,000, Bowen would listen
to nothing We urged a compromise, and
agreed 500 said the juror but this did not
even suit our twelfth member. He would bulge
from the 500 mark
Mr.. Bowen said Yes, I know that 1 have
got the other members of the jury down on me
but did only what l conceived was my duty. under
my oath juror.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
ST T4LEyTINE'S DINNER.

The Business Women's Club will entertain the
members and their women friends at a Valentine s
Tay dinner on Friday at the cluhrooms. No loS
FuIton-st The name 'AdamIess Eden will justly
arn1, ro this affair during the dinner part Of the
programme as men are to be excluded, and all
the valentines must be from one woman 10 an
other When the dinner. with It's heart SNAPPED
menus and decorations of red flowers and canole
shades has been enioyed the rooms Will be cleared
for the advent Of the men. who may come anu
enjoy the and fun, and may inciGentliiy & dGt
as escorts TO their women friends. rms is eVl-
dent!y clear case OF reDrisals AS when cI9pIneh
give a dinner the usual procedure Is hlIuIS 20 -
allow their womenkind 10 enjoy a Barmeclce LessI
OF after dinner wit and humor in the me ghaiery' hi
with the full benefit Of the smoke from DeloN-
The Business Womens Club IS increasing ils
membership and finds that the comfort or A quiiet
luncheon room in the heart Of the business dls-
trict is being more and more appreciated
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
ANGRY Ar REFUSAL TO HELP DESTITUTE.
DR.. BLAUvELT INDIGNANT AT ACTION OF CHAR
ITT ORGANIZATION SOCIETY IN
SMALL.POX CASE

Dr.. BIauveIt. Chief Of the Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases indignant yesterday when he was
told that agent of the Charity Organizat ton
Society was allowed by the rules TO investigate
cases where there was a contagious disease. He
said:
Charity of that kind is no good"
DR.. Blauvelt informed the society on Saturday Of
the plight of the Mcdonald family. The mother,
Margaret suffering from smallpox was taken 10
North Brother Island. The father went TO the
Board Of Health Office to see how his wife was
1t was discovered that he suffering from the
disease. While he was going the Island his wife
died
Eight children all under fourteen years Of age
were left penness. They were not afflicted with
the disease.
The doctor was telephoned to by q who
said she was a representative OF the Charity
Organization Society yesterday. and she asked him
il the house where the Mcdonald children were
had been made free from COntagion He said IL
had. and that every preCaution had been taken
70 prevent the spread OF the disease.
The woman then informed him that the society
could not send agents to such places. it
against their rules.
DR.. BlaUvet learned that the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children had sent food
the children.
Inspectors and doctors and other people in the
said DR.. BauveIt and T don't see why the agents
of the Charity Organization Society should not
investigate a case Of need. matter where
IL is.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
REPrBLJc4y WOu4ys CLUB.

The Woman's Republican Club will meet to-day
& Delnonicos. The business meeting Will be held
a lo.5o a. m, and viii be followed at Il by an ad-
eFess on Civil Service and its effects by the Rev.
Iaomas r, sicer. Luncheon viii be served at
O'clock
The newly elected officers are with the exception
% TIE auditor the same as last years. They are:
resident Mrs. James G. Wentz; vice-presidents
MS Isaac Robinson. Mrs. Gardner Wetherbee,
20 Mortimer c. Addoms. and Mrs c n Boole.
r., recording secretary Mrs. Enoch butcher; cor
-,.-g'l0lng secretary. Mrs. :. +. Adams; treas
Sllsf Mrs. julius r. Seymour; auditor. Mrs Emile
gg.san and chairman Of the executive committee,
--1A- Clarence Burns
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
TELEPHONE DEVELOPMENT.

II considered only few years ago that a
telephone system serving 10000 stations a large
affair and would hll the needs OF the largest cities
To-day the New-York telephone system contains
- 600 stations, and from the published figures is
still increasing at the rate of some two thousand
stations a month. The practical scheme Of charg-
ing for telephone service according to the amount
Of service rendered to each customer instead OF by
a Hat rate to all alike. has with general ac-
ceptauCe. 1t has resulted. for thing in giving
New-York by far the largest and best developed
telephone system in the world and. since scope
gives the service value. the most valuable service
Seven years ago the system had not much over
ten thousand stations. The large Increase of sixty
dve thousand stations in years has been made
under the regime OF message rates At the same
time the service has been greatly improved.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
LEIfoN SNOT PEDDING.

Ingredients: One Of granulated gelatine.
one scant quart of water. juice Of three lemons,
powdered sugar 10 taste and the whites Of three
eggs For soft custard yoks Of eggs one pint OF
milk sugar to syeeten and vanilla to flavor.
Soak the geatne in one pint Of cold water Tor
half an hour then add half pint of hot water and
the sugar and put the whole over the fire. Stir
constantly until the gelatine is dissolved and the
yriytnre nearly boiling. Remove from the fire add
the lemon Juice and set aside TO cool
Whp the whites Of eggs until stin, When the gel
atine begins TO harden put II in large bowl, ana
heat with a Dover beater until it begins 10 iook
fosu1v. then slowly add the whites of eggs AFTER
tbe nXtrc has been beaten light, rinse out mould
with cold water rub II with the white OF egg
pOur in the mixture and put it on ice TO cool Make
a soft custard Of the yolks Of eggs, sugar mix ana
vanilla and when serving the pudding pour the
cold soft custard over 1t. , -, - - A. -, ID.
Care must be taken in preparing tne & puoqlns r !;
is beaten II il is too soft 1t will not rerna m
blended with the white of eggs in the mould put wl
slowly sink to the bottom, with the result itat
when the pudding Is taken out 1t Will be nan "l'e
or eggs ana halt clear geatlne.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
WILL SELL THE KNOK CHURCH.
THE NEW YORK PREsBYTERY WOULD
RAISE THE MORTGAGES OF PROP
ERTY IN THIS CITY.

The Presbytery of New-York held its regular
meeting Yesterday afternoon in the chapel OF the
First Church, Fifth-ave- and Eleventh-st. One Of
the first things that came up for consideration
tie question of disposing Of the Knox Presby-
terrain Church. No. % East Seventy-seCond-st
Authority given to the trustees to sell the prop
erty. OF the proceeds, it directed that 5000
be applied for the liquidation OF the Indebtedness
the Morrisania church. Two hundred dollars
of the amount received IS to 90 10 the pastor OF
the church. the Rev. William Hughes.
According to the Rev. A. 9. Mcmillan, who
acted as secretary Of the meeting the Presoy-
terfan Church is not abandoning the field The
population of that section of the city is becoming
Jewish and the needs Of that district looked
after by the Madison Avenue Church. at Seventy
third-st The last report shows that the Knox
Church had unety-siX members. many Of whom
did not live in that neighborhood, and $50 mem
bers in the Sunday school
The following members we're elected to the
Presbytery: The Rev. William w Coe. from
the Presbytery at Bloomington. TO be assistant
pastor at the Madison square Church; the Rev
Richard Morse Hodge. from the Nashville Pres
bvtery 20 be IN charge of the church extension
work AT Union Seminary. and the Rev. John Lewis
Clarke. received from the Chassis OF New-4ork' 70
assist the Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman Of Fourth
Church.
report was read showing that the mortgage
Indebtedness OF the New-York Presbytery amounted
70 $4,000. This was followed by resolution say
ing that IL was proper and urgent that EFFORTS be
made relieve the churches OF their burden. me me
be- called 70 the attention of those endowed with
chirch So that they could give practical atten-
ton TO the enterprise. The case was placed N
prs r r Booth. George Alexander and D. J.
Wylie, and Rush Taggart and William William Irwin
Permission given TO the Firth Avenue Pres
bvterian church 20 prosecute the call ror pastoral
services OF tse Rev Ross ste'enSo" 0eloFe 'ne
The Rev Robert Mckenzie OF Rutgers Church,
was made a member OF the Church Extension Com
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
NAN OF EIGHTY TO MARRY.
HIS BRIDE, WHO is FIFTY-THREE YEARS
OLD, Is A GRANDMOTHER

''reat preparations are making for the we'd
olhs' which is to take place tonight, of William
"reen eighty years old, of No 21s Livingston
ST. Brooklyn. and Mrs. Louise c. woodcock of
no. Seventh-ave. The bride is ffty-three years
old and Is the mother Of several children and
one srandchild. Her daughter. Mrs. J. Bixby. Of
Nashua. n H, is in town TO attend the wedding.
me ceremony will be performed by the Rev Dr.
j. NJ Farrar, pastor Of the First Reformed
Church of Brooklyn
An interesting romance, it is said is woven
ABOUT the match. The contracting parties have
known each other for forty years. Mr. Green
Ni0 was the proprietor Of a large livery stable
III F0ed Hook Lane, has retired from active busi-
ness his friends declare that he is a remark
doly Wen preserved and active man and does
not look his age by twenty years
Inc wedding will take place in Mr.. Green's
nome He has two daughters, Mrs. James Bal
leuIlhe ana Mrs. William Hudson, both widows.
since the deaths of their husbands they have
Kept house for their father.