davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-03-27

Man is the best friend Of the dog.
Horses come ae2t but between the
dog and all other farm animals. from
the house cat to the COW and the beef
steer. there seems to be natural en-
nifty Dogs. however are fond OF
sheep and gaats-but rs diet, not rs
living friends Cows and sheep and
coats should be kept as free from as.
sociatlon With dogs as is possible, with
be exception Of the trained shepherd
log. 4 dog walEing through a COW.
pen VIII often cause decrease in milk
low that amounts TO more than tie
ash value II the d ag Many daes are
worth considerably less than seo9.=
farm ard Ranch
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-03-27
nouai.As COUNTY OFFICERS.

State Senator, H. Dangberg Jr Dem.
Assemblymen M. Jacobsen rep.
Sheriff n Assessor, WIN. McCorm1ck, "a.
Clerk Il Treasurer, Hans yepsen, rep
County Recorder +. NOV, Dem
District Attorney ID. w. Virgin, fep'
County Comm. st +. Schaeht, rep
County Comm. L.T.)F. Hellwinkel, r.
County Comm. (h. overlN. johnson, r.
County Surveyor W. Z. Ezeii, hep.
Public Administrator, +. Maegher, rep
EAST FORK TOWNSHIP OFFICERS:
Iustice of Peace ... l.. s. Ezell, Rep.
Constable ..........E +. q. Carr, Dem.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-03-27

put her head near bim. she has a trick
of whirling him round and round upon
the floor SO quickly as to stupefy him:
then, when she sees a good chance. she
strikes him dead with her claws.
There are superstitions concerning
the creature which have good effect
in diminishing his tribe. If you kill Il
centiped, you are sure to receive money
soon, and even If you dream of killing
one it is good luck.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-03-27
Official Directory
OFFICERS OF THE STATE. or. NEVADA.

IT Senator. VIM. NJ. Stewart, Dem.
II s. Senator +. q. Newlands, Dem.
Congress G. ID. Van Duzer, Dem.
Savarnor John Sparks, Dem.
Jiautenant-Goyernor Lem Allen, Dem.
Secretary State w. q. Douglas, Rep.
Stste Treasurer d. NJ. Ryan, Dem.
State Controller. s. Z. Davis, Dem.
Attorney General, J. q. Sweeney, Dem
Surveyor-General +. ID. Kelley, Dem.
Sunt. of Instruction Orvis Ring, Rep.
State Printer. Andrew Maute, Dem.
University Regent 1t. w. Booher, d,
University Regent ST II. Kirman,d.
Justice Supreme Court, g. +. Talbot, d.
Dist. Judge lst Dist, NJ. A. Murphy, r.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-03-27
DOCTORS IN CHINA.
They Feast Themselves Before Thes
Pbysic Their Patients.

They Feast Themselves Before They
Pbysic Their Patients.
When u man In China becomes i'll, his
family sends for dtrtor, and as no
Chinese physician of established repu-
tation will walk TO a patient a carriage
or donkey must be sent to fetch him.
As soon as he reaches the house he is
conducted into the best room and is en-
tertained with tea, brandy and sweet
meats; or, If he has come a good dis
tance, with q meal of several courses.
No matter how i'll his patient may be
he will not approach him until be has
thoroughly refreshed himself In this
manner.
When ut last he goes to his bedside,
he first asks the patient if he is still
able to eat, and he next examines his
pulse. After the patient has barred his
entire forearm the physician places his
finger on the pulse and for several mo
ments does not utter word. Some
times only one of his fingers and at
other times all of them are employed
at this work. When he breaks his ST.
lence, he describes minutely the disease
from which the patient is suffering and
writes a prescription.
Then the doctor takes his leave,
promising to call again If necessary.
He receives, as n rule. no fee for this
service, but If he is a druggist he
charges a large price for the medicine,
or II he is not druggist he receives a
satisfactory commission from the one
who prepares ii. Moreover the patient,
IL he RECEIVERS. generally gives him Il
handsome present
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-03-27

viii call for washing on Monday
and deliver same on Friday OF each
week. All work done up in hrst
class manner,
Chris CHRISTENSEN
Genoa, Nev.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
GOVERNMENTS MEN
INVOLVED IN FRAUDS.

Manila, Oct. S.-The contract discov-
cred by Collector of Customs Shuster
in connection with schemes of bringing
in Chinese coolies under the guise of
merchants, the unearthing of which has
already resulted in the arrest of Joseph
Miller, a former inspector of immigra-
ton, and the issuance of a warrant
for w. d. Ballantyne. contains the fol-
lowing clause, referring to the United
States consul at Annoy:
There shall be deducted from the
profits of the firm $45, Next
can, for the Tao-Tai $50. Mex
lean, for the United States consul,
$50, Mexican, for the secretary to the
United States consul, IS for Mr.. Lang,
interpreter"
Carl Johnson is acting consul at
Annoy. 1t was reported that the name
of Consul McWade, who is stationed
at Canton, was mentioned as a bene-
hciary of the contract. but Collector
Shuster says that this is untrue Col
lector Shuster says he has evidence
connecting several United States con-
SulS with the scheme.
The constructors have, it is said, al
ready issued many fraudulent certitl-
Gates, under which Chinese have been
admitted here
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
FACES DEATH ON
BRIDGE AND JESTS.
From the New York American.

Il was not born to be drowned"
That was Thomas Casey's only COM
ment when his presence of mind and
great strength saved him from fall of
$50 feet from the new East river bridge.
Casey was working on the bridge with
many other men, hammering rivets. He
lost his balance when he was about $50
feet out from the Manhattan tower and
he tumbled down thirty feet. The other
men involuntarily cried out in terror
as they saw Casey go.
Casey hit one of the diagonal Orders
on the way down, which broke his fall
AS he turned the man, with rare pres
ence of mind, clutched at the lowest
line of Orders between him and the
river below. He caught, held on with
a grip of steel, and for a few seconds
he was swinging over the water.
Some on ferry boats, tugs and other
craft in the river were watching the
man, and thought that surely he must
fall; but instead Casey pulled himself
up, and then, after taking a breath, and
as the other workmen were shouting to
him that they would help him, he clam
bered up the diagonal girders and
reached his working place where he had
fallen from.
He would have begun again hammer
ing at rivets, but his mates insisted
upon taking him to q hospital No Sc
we're bruises were found and Casey went
home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
KEPT APART IN RED TAPE.
They Were Five Months DisentangI-
ing Ii to Let Mrs. Loo Lin Join
Her Husband.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Mrs. Loo Lin, the Christianized Chi
nese wife of Loo Lin, a restaurant
keeper at II Mott street, who has been
the subject of much corr spondence
between the port authorities and her
Christian missionary friends, reached
her husband safely last night exactly
flVe months after leaving the Canton
Baptist Academy
All her troubles in getting into the
country We're because she did not carry
with her from China the proper pass
ports. She came with the credentials
OF merchants wife, and upon her ar
rival at San Francisco learned that
restaurant keepers We're not officially
recognized as merchants"
The Rev. r. II. Graves and his wife,
who accompanied her, offered the gov
eminent authorities all sorts of identi-
tications and recommendations, but it
was impossible to sever the red tape
until new set of passports arrived
from China.
Mrs. Loo Lin was detained in San
Francisco, but the Canadian Pacific
Railroad put up a $1,000 bond under
which she was allowed to go on to
Montreal to live with missionary
friends. Last month passports, identi-
flying her as a Christian missionary
teacher arrived, but it was not until
Monday that she went before United
States Inspector F. w Berkshire at
Malone, N. Y, to be passed upon.
She was permitted to go as soon as it
was satisfactorily established that she
really intended to do mission wo.S
Miss Helen F. Clark of the New York
Foreigners Mission Society, who was
her sponsor before the authorities
brought her to join her husband
Loo Lin met his wife at the Grand
Central Station, accompanied by a
party of his Christianized Chinese
friends. Husband and wife kissed in
true Occidental fashion. Mrs Loo Lin
was dressed in blue clothes of sober
cut, not unlike the Salvation Army uni
form. She took a great interest in her
husbands restaurant, and spent her
first hour at home in inspecting his
kitchen.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
MAYORS DISCUSS MEASURES.
Golden Rule" Jones Outlines His
Ideal City.

Baltimore, Oct. S.-The convention of
the League of American municipalities
continued its sessions to-day. Among
the addresses delivered were Municipal
Restriction of the Social Evil" by May
or Julius Fleischmann of Cincinnati;
"Organized Labor and the Municipali-
ty," by Mayor Ignatius A. Sullivan of
Hartford Conn, and Municipal Sta
tistics," by Hugo S. Groesser, munich
pal statistician of Chicago.
Al the evening session Golden
Fllle" Jones, mayor of Toledo, o..
among others, spoke and explained
his ideal of city, state and national
government. Mr.. Jones dwelt upon
the law and precedences which govern
our present judicial system and assert
ed that common sense" should be ex-
ercised, especially by police justices.
His condemnation of the netting out
of justice in police courts as person
ally observed by him in certain cases
in various cities, brought forth con-
siderable applause.
1t was the opinion of the members
present, as well as of the audience,
that Mr.. tones made the hit of the
convention. He held the audience for
nearly two hours and was frequently
interrupted by applause.
The sessions of the convention will
be continued tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
FAVORS
ATTORNEY FOLKS PLAN,

Washington, Oct. S.-Joseph Folk
the city attorney of St. Louis, who has
been active in recent months in the
prosecution of legislative and munich
pal wrong-doers in Missouri, saw the
President, Secretary Hay and Attor-
ney General Knox to-day.
Mr.. Folk has encountered some diff
ficulty in the performance of his duties
on account of the escape of a few of
those whose indictment he had secured,
into Mexico and other countries. He is
anxious that the extradition treaties
between the United States and all for
eign governments be so amended and
strengthened as to admit of the return
to this country of persons who have
been indicted for bribery, and to make
provision for their return retroactive.
The President is said to have cx-
pressed his hearty accord with the OBJ
jects of Mr.. Folks mission. and to ne
earnestly DESTROYS of having the treat
les referred to amended so as to make
bribery an eXtraditable offense.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
N. & w. WILL GET
THREE MORE ROADS.
Old Officers Elected and New Offices
Created.

created.
Roanoke, Va, Oct. S.-The seventh
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany was held at noon to-day in the
office of President L. E. Johnson, in
the general office building in this city.
over SO per cent. of the whole stock
was represented in the meeting. Hen
ry Fink of New York, chairman of
the board of directors, presided, and
A. j. Hemphill was secretary. The
annual report for the fiscal year ended
June So was approved.
The question of the merger or con-
solidation of several roads in the min
ing region was considered and their
acquisition was unanimously approved.
The roads are three in number, and all
are contiguous to the Norfolk and
Western main line leading into Co
lumbus, O., and are as follows:
The lager and Southern; the Kenova
and Big Sandy, and the Guyandotte
and Tug River Railway.
l.. E. Johnson was elected president
by the approval of the board of direc-
tors in their action a few days ago in
Philadelphia.
No change was made in the board
of directors, except that Mr.. Johnson
was elected in place of the late tPresi-
dent F. ]. Kimball.
Tie newly elected board stands as
follows: Henry Fink, New York; l..
L. Johnson, Roanoke. Va; w. H.
Barnes, Joseph 1. Doran, John P.
Green, Philadelphia; James McCrea,
TOittSh1fro. Victor Mora eNVatZ New
York; S. NJ. Provost, Samuel Rea. N.
P shortridge, Philadelphia; w. II.
Taylor, Norfolk, Va.
The directors met aud elected the fol-
lowing officers: President and general
manager, L. E. Johnson, Roanoke !;
chairman of board, Henry Fink, New
York; secretary and assistant treas
urer, A. j. Hemphill, Philadelphia;
treasurer and assistant secretary, w.
G. Mcdowell, Philadelphia; assistant
treasurer, j. B. Lacy, Roanoke: con-
troller, M. c. Jameson, Roanoke; ;
freight, traffic manager, 7. S. Davant,
Roanoke; general superintendent, N.
d. Maher, Roanoke; superintendent
transportation, D. f. Spangler, Roa-
noke; purchasing agent, E. 7. Burnett,
Roanoke; general solicitor, Joseph L.
Doran, Philadelphia.
The Office of superintendent of trans
portation was created, and the new
head is at present the car service agent
for the road.
The annual report shows the total
earnings to be $21, 160,675 26, an increase
of $3,60S 470. % over the preceding year,
while the total expenses We're $12, 697, :
1870 Is, an increase of $2,56I, 202. Sc over
the year previous. The net earnings
for the year over the expenses for OPP
Grating Warp So 562 OAK II
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
SOUTH CAROL lNA'S
VIEW OF TLLMAN.
From the New York Press

The South Carolinian who. in a let
ter to Public Opinion, criticises the
critics of Senator TiElman, makes what
appears at first to be rather strong
point against the Northerners who pay
to hear the ranting Ben talk. He says
You have published many criticisms
Ito call them by no harsher name) Of
Senator Tillman. But l notice it is
only Northern organizations like the
Chautauqua which pay this man to go
North and talk to them. We listen
to Tillman's talk because we have to
do 1t, but l have never heard of any
one down here paying for the privilege.
It's bad enough to hear him when it
costs nothing; if we had to pay for
the sort of talk that comes out OF his
mouth I believe we would rise up and
lay him away in the mire of obscurity
he came from"
This is all true as far as it goes, but
the gentleman from South Carolina
does not quite grasp the situation. We
of the North have developed of late a
taste for Tobasco sauce. curries and
Bombay ducks, with which we like at
intervals to vary our usual diet of corn
ed beef and cabbage. Our daily life of
strenuous endeaVor, hard common
sense and conventional sanity needs
Eow and then to be relieved with the
frivolous antics of a Harry Lehr, the
brazen impudence of WI Ting Fang
or the caducous cavortings of a Ben
TiIlman. They are our Tobasco sauce
and our Bombay ducks, and our corned
beef and cabbage tastes all the bet
ter for an occasional indulgence in
them. We want them, and If we can
not get them without paying. why, we
are willing to pay, and pay literally.
All we demand is that the performance
shall come up to the Playful. No for
eign minister was ever so much in de-
mand as a dinner guest as WI Ting
Fang; Mr.. Harry Lehr certainly has
no reason to complain of the material
prosperity which has attended upon
his attempts to amuse: Senator Till
man has never intimated that his finan-
cial dealings with his Northern en-
ployers were unsatisfactory, and on
our part we have as a rule got our
moneys worth. The fact that people
in South Carolina would rise up and
annihilate the Hon. Ben If asked TO
pay for hearing him talk proves moth
ing. If we lived surrounded by hid
eous idols we would not, as we do, GO
into a curio shop and pay a big price
for some peculiarly atrocious specimen
to place on top of our bookcase, where
it can look down on Bryce'S "Ameri-
can Commonwealth" and Locke's "Es-
say on Humane Understanding.
AS to our right of criticism: because
we have bought the idol is there anv
reason why we should not call alton
ton to the fact that it is ugly and mis-
shapen? Because we eat Bombay duck
occasionally is 1t any reason we should
not, If any one proposed it as a staple
article of food, severely condemn il
for such use? Let the gentleman from
South Carolina ponder these things in
the arid intervals between the re-
marks Of the Governor of the adjoin-
ing state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Emily Ten Broeck.

Mrs. Emily Ten Brock died yester-
day morning at her home, No. 10S State
street, west, from apoplexy after an
illness of ten days. Her funeral will
take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The interment will be in Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ten Brock was born in St.
Mays, Ga, seventy-one years ago. Her
maiden name was Bliss. She came to
Savannah when quite young, being
early lef. an orphan. with the care of
a family of four brothers. These she
reared, and they became honored and
useful citizens. In 1858 she married
Capt. John d. Ten Brock, whom she
survived seventeen years. OF their
five children but one was left to cheer
her last days, a devoted daughter, Mrs.
Florence Barlow. Her brother, Mr.. F.
M. Bliss, is the only surviving member
of her immediate family.
Mrs. Ten Brock was lady of un-
usual strength of mind. During
busy life of over three score years.
She found time to read and to OBJ
serve, and acquired a fund of nforma-
ton upon general topics. 1t can be
truly said of her that she was q de-
voted, useful mother and wife, and a
loyal friend.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Green & Co., 1875 Whitaker: If you
can't get picture framed to suit you
at our store. then you are hard to
please. If you want the winning ticket
in the automobile drawing, then come
here for it.
J. II. Helmken's cafe is a delightful
place to take your meals or regular
board. Tables furnished with choicest
table delicacies. Southeast Liberty
and Whitaker.
Mccormick Mowers Rakes and re-
pairs for same. With seventy-tw
years of success, they have proved to
be the best machine made. Heidi Plow
Company, sole agent. AZ West Broad
street.
SIS. 90! $500! Haslam g. Co. For
balance of season good business suits.
Come in and look them over. Bull
and Oglethorpe. $500. $500.
Grandma sausage, frying chickens,
roasting and broiling chickens. fine
beef. fine lamb, fruits, grapes, grape
fruit, oranges, pineapples, apples, ev-
erything in bountifIl quantities. j. j.
Joyce, phones 107.
Grandma sausage, frying chickens.
roasting and broiling chickens, fine
beef, fine lamb. fruits, grapes, grape
fruit, oranges, pineapples, apples, ev-
erything in bountiful quantities. j.
j. Joyce. Phones 1o7
Edward ]. Kennedy, Ill Whitaker
street, is now offering fine line. suit
ings, over coating, trousering, vesting,
etc. AT popular prices call quick
see my $500 suiting.
Edward LovelPs Sons are showing a
fine line of merchants tools. Get prices
on shelf hardware and implements.
You can save a nice per cent. lis
Broughton. west.
A. L. Desbouillons, the jeweler. will
sell you goods in his line at lowest
prices ever heard of. A visit to his
store will convince you.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
FURTHER VILLlANIES
OF THE TWO FUGITlVES.
Are Due at BorneO and Are Being
Watched For.


Manila, Oct. Sit is learned that
George Herman and C. j. Johnson, the
constabulary officers stationed at Misa-
mis-, Mindanao, now fugitives from JUS
tice. not only took $4,000 in cash from
the safe, but also turned most of the
supplies into cash before their dramatic
exit on the vessel they appropriated.
They took the steamer Victoria of
thirty-five tons register and got suffi-
Gent coal from the steamer Irene by
threatening the captain at the point of
a revolver, to carry them to Baliangao,
a town on the north shore of the is
land. There they procured food and
water before putting TO sea again.
They should have reached San Agai,
Borneo, to-day The Governor of Bor-
neo dispatched the coast guard steamer
Ranger to look out for them.
Herman, who was recently promoted
to a captaincy, was formerly a. nom
commissioned officer in the Ninth In
fantry. He comes from Philadelphia.
Johnson, a lieutenant, was formerly a
non-commissioned officer in the Elev-
enth Infantry. He is a native of Moo
sic, Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
POWELL HAD 'EM FIRED.

Santo Domingo, Republic of Santo
Domingo, Oct. S.-The United States
minister, Mr.. Powell, finding that some
of his communications to the Domini-
can government had been made known
to and used by agents of other govern
ments, and against his own govern
ment, made complaint to the govern
ment of Santo Domingo, demanding
that certain officers of the foreign de-
partment of this government be
changed. The minister's demand was
Immediately accedad to.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
PRESIDENT RESIGNS;
ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. S.-Rumors which
nave been current for some time af-
iectng the relations of William B.
owen, president of the Lancaster
u2.Qhly Railroad and Light Company.
with that company eliminated to-day
IN the announcement that Mr.. Given
1 5S rendered his resignation as presi-
uent and that serious discrepancies,
aauoontlng, it is alleged, to $4,000 or
lnoIe, have been discovered in his ac-
Mf. Given has in recent years been
bq a as man of large wealth and
mas been noted as an operator on
S extensive scale in the stock
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
FOR "RINGING" A HORSE
FARLEY is HELD.
Evidence Completed by Means of
Captured Letters.

Captured Letters.
Detroit. Mich, Oct S.-The examina
ton of Ed. E. Farley, the Chicago
horseman on the charge of ringing
the mare Aimless as Sarah Black at the
Crosse Point running meeting June 16,
was begun in Justice Lemkies court
here to-day. The prosecution created
something of sensation by introducing
two letters to Billy O'Hara of Cincin-
natl, signed Ed. E. Farley, that it was
stated We're seized by the Cincinnati
police during a raid on the O'Hara turf
speculation syndicate Offices in that
city.
In one of the letters written at New
Orleans in March, 1902, it was stated
that mare had been secured that
could go three-quarters in 1:1315 and
looked like Sarah Black; that Sarah
Black had been put out of the way and
that this mare could be entered as
Sarah Black at the Roby track and a
big killing be made at the expense of
Bookmakers Weller and O'Leary.
After several witnesses for Sarah
Black testified to the substitution of
Aimless, Justice Lemkie held Farley for
trial in the Recorders Court and fixed
the bail at 81, 500. Farley was unable to
furnish bail and was committed to Jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
INDIANA BALL TEAM
WOULDN'T PLAY NEGRO.

Charlottesville, Ind, Oct. S.-Manager
Eller of the Wabash football team re-
ceived p letter from H. T. Watson,
manager of the Rose Polytechnic
League to-day stating that they con-
slider football a social game, and as a
matter of principle would not play if
Gordon, a colored player, was allowed
to participate. The game has been
canceI1ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
GOVERNOR GOING HOME.

- Nuahta, Oct. S.-For the first time
T''iee he was inaugurated Governor,
s'epn NJ Terrell will visit his native
e SSGil.ty' Meriwether, tomorrow. The
Croa,,' executive will leave tonight for
gra.!vliie, and will spend Friday
Eng his hundreds of friends. A
Con,ts institute win be held in the
10 ny ny Court House tomorrow. and
mata nis gathering the Governor will
MAJ d speech. The Governor has
the man. many visits to different parts Of
nevs ~~ountry since he was elected, but
upon t LeV mas he set foot as Governor
me soil of Meriwether.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
FIGHT Between ARMIES
ENDED IN DOG FALL"

amp Young, West Point, KY, Oct.
&-More spectacular and holly contest
r nv, put lacking one or two of the finer
en- Drought out in previous man
nato59 was the engagement particle
fire ia to-day by practically the en-
~. are number of regular soldiers and
"%uIi ,,a guardsmen in camp.
When recall was sounded after two
,,paIS or hot fighting the result was
ttltn,ally dog fall, the blue army
The ,,CeIng the heavier loss as tailed by
nol,i impress, but the browns largely
nss SiHg up for this by a greater readi-
posi,io 10 seize tactical advantages OF
','0'i' Il E4AGEM