davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
I.nu R.atAs West

On January 9th and 2Oth, the l.. and N. R. R. will sell one-way Colonist tickets from Montgomery to all points in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, and to certain points in Arkansas. Louisiana and Missouri at greatly reduced rates.
 For information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules. call on s. T. Sur att, Union Ticket Agent, or write or call on W. L. Beasley. Passenger Agent Union Station. Montgomery. Ala.
 adV-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
Hard Travelling in Asia.

Writing of his travels in Central Asia, pr. Sven Hedin says the hardest part of of Mont Blanc." On reaching a camping ground one evening. pr. Hedin found two of his followers dead on. their camels Others "died gradually from their feet up, retaining their senses to the end The experience was weird and awful :" The doctor was entirely cut of from the outside world f0P over two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13

der way a plan to erect a Beecher me- morial building and suitable monument to the famous divine. There is a collec- tton Of Beecher- relics, but they have been put into a vaultlike structure off the alley entrance to Plymouth Church, and 1t Is not too much to say that the exist ence of this building and the mementoes of Beecher therein are known to compar- atiVeiy' few people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
Cheap Rates West via [. 6 N. R. R.

On the first and third Tuesday in each roonth. up to and including April 21s, i9os Homeseekers excursion tickets vii Ina sold at one first class fare plus S3 4, for the round trip to all points in Texas Indian and Oklahoma territories. and to End Missouri Tickets limited z days foI return tourney. with stop-over pri, tl.,.,.' at an points within homeseekers' tet,, ,ory on going trip.
 For further particulars. call on S r suratt. T. A. or call on or write W | Beasley, Pass. Agent. Union" Station Montgomery. Ala. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13

Two plants that are charming Cor tn window garden on account of their foii age are asparagus plumosa and A. Spren gerli The latter is particularly good 10 hanging baskets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13

CoNvALEscENsE after pneumonia. typhoid fever and the grip, sometimes mel ely apparent, not real. To make 1t real and rapid, there Is no other tonic so highly to be recommended as Hoods Sar- saparilla. Thousands so testify Take Hoods. ndv-0D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
Beecher,s Body to Be Moved

The body of Henry Ward Beecher is to be moved from Greenwood Cemetery to a site near Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. pr. Hills and the congregation have un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13
"No IMPER3AL1sM
 E IN EDUCATION D
Will Remain Where the Fathers
 Placed It.

Chicago Chronicle.
 Proof of the basic errancy of our free school system Is found in the utterances Of some of its leaders In the direction of Federal control.
 Somewhere almost every year at an as- se1nbly of public school teachers advocacy is heard of transfer of the free schools to the Federal Government. This is a pa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13

Chicago News.
 The world seems all the brighter to some lovers when they turn down the gas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-13

quoted below will find unchbe for the simple and Sale of Manufacturers Samples and Mill Ends
 it. Come in and satisfy yourself this point There's money
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01
NOTICE..

Will call for washing on Monday
and deliver same on Friday Of each
week. All work done up in first
elias. manner.
Chris. Christ tensen,
~ Genoa, New. .
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01
TO USE ELECTRICITY.
Mr.. Blackwell TO Try tlec-
tricify for irrigation
PURPOSES.

The plan of electrical irrigation may
see try-out in this valley. Mr. Black
well, who purchased the Sweeney
ranch, north of this city is figuring on
introducing the plan and giving 1t "A
thorough test this summer. He has
cleared a lot Of land on the ranch and
while he has developed considerable
water In the springs on the ranch, yet
there is not sufficient to irrigate what
he desires to place under cultivation,
In his case the problem seems to be
an easy one. He has n number oil
springs on the farm that show consid-
erable flow. 1t is proposed to dig a
reservoir for the water and place al
electric pump In the reservoir. There
ia no question about the pumps doing
the work; the only question In any
case is to secure supply of water that
will keep the pumps busy
should Mr. Blackwell succeed IN
this undertaking he will be the means
of retaining number of places in
this valley. In most instances arte-
sian water can be secured at shallow
depth, that is, under one hundred
feet, aud this together with the water
that il known to be close to the sur
face. il is believed will furnish suiii-
cient to irrigate many acres. The eA-
periment will be watched with inter
est by all who believe in the future
of this valley ~ one that viii and
should furnish agricultural possihIi-
tiles. Mr.. Blackwell has undertaken
the reclamation of ground that has
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01

In basketball game at Reno Thnrs-
day Miss Kerby had her nose broken.
Miss Jessie Schulz has been appoint
ed clerk in the Carson post-office.
1t is reported that Carson is TO have
new bank
A big fire destroyed over thousand
cords of wood at the Floriston paper
mills last week.
Dondero, who killed Brnzzo at Reno
and was discharged by the grand jury,
has been ordered back into custody.
1t is expected that the Walker lake
reservation will be thrown open TO set
tlement in about six months.
Sixty-one men are in the employ of
the Nevada Engineering Works ut
Reno.
After May lst Wadsworth will be
of the main line of the Southern
aClhti thc tlhiHS Ihhiiiik oNSi Abt
cutoff.
The $4,000 donated by Andrew
Carnegie for library in Reno is now at
the disposal of the Board of Library.
Trustees.
At Mono Lake, Mono county, Gal, );
the Illinois claim is showing up a
ledge of SIS rock. The new tunnel Is
now in 500 feet.
1t is expected that the free rural de-
livery will be established in Loyeloek
valley, beginning with the new quarter,
July lst.
The annual debate between the Uni
versities Of Utah aud Nevada will be
held in Reno on May 18th. Miss En-
ily Berry, Harold Louderback ani ID
r. Sullivan will represent Nevada.
The Governor has appointed Senator
Hardin at Humboldt To act with
James Yerington aud himself rs com
missioners to the Worlds Fair at 81.
Louis to represent Nevada.
The $40, 900 of bonds which are 10 be
issued by Reno school district were
awarded to the Washoe county bank.
The bank paid n premium of $3.50 for
the bonds.
The best evidence of the attention
Reno is claiming from all over is the
fact that all of the hotels of the town
are crowded nightly and ii is with
difficulty stranger finds roonl--or
even bed.
Some of our stockmen, says the Chal-
lis, Idaho Messenger, are losing cattle
this spring from a new disease and no
one appears TO know what the epidem-
ic is. The animals tongue turns black
and the animal dies in apparently the.
greatest agony. 1t turnes around In a
circle for hours, as though crazy, and
then falls and dies. 1t seemingly has
no control Of its head and neck.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01
NO tice of Time Appointed for Proving

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First judicial District Of the State of Ne
vada, In and for the county of Douglas.
In the matter Of the Estate OF, Lauritz
Thompson, deceased
nj. jacobsen. named, therein, as executor
thereof, having this 2sd day OF April, A. d
1908. filed with me and in. my Office as
Clerk of the. said above entitled District
Court, a document purporting to be the
last will and testament Of Lauritz Thomp-
sen, deceased, and also a petition for the
probate Of said will. and for the issuance
70 letters testt mentry to him, the said
M. Jacobsen, petitioner therein.
NOW THEREFORE in pursuance OF the
statute in such case made and provided
and therein empowered and directed l
do hereby give notice to.all whom 1t may
concern that Tuesday, May 9Th, A. D.
1903. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day at the Court Room OF said District
Court. at the Court House in Genoa in
said county of Douglas is hereby appoint
ed and fixed as the time and place for
proving the will OF said. Lauritz .Thomp-
son, deceased, and for hearing the ap-
plication of said NJ. Jacobsen for Issuance
to him of letters testamentary when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the said will and may file
objections in writing to the granting of
letters testamentsry to said petitioner
Done and dated this 2sd day OF April,
1903 H. G. JEPsEN.
- Clerk OF said Court.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01
7. Official Directory
opr,csRs OF THR STATE OF NEVADA.

IT q Senator. VIM. NJ, Stewart, Dem.
r. q senator +. &. Newlands, Dem.
conoress. {. ID. Van Duzer, Dem.
Sovernor 49,. John Sparks, Dem.
:, ,;antenant- Governor Lem Allen, Dem.
Secretary State w. g. Douglas, Rep.
otate treasurer ID. NJ. Ryan, Dem.
Stafe Controller s. 2. Davis, Dem.
xttnrney-General, J. G. Sweeney, Dem
snrve eyor- General +. ID. Kelley, Dem.
Suut' of instruction orvis Ring, Rep.
Ctatn printer Andrew Maute, Dem.
University Regent L.T) w. Booher, d.
University Regent ST. r. Kirman, ID.
lnstice Supreme Court, q. +. Talbot, d.
Dist Judge lst Dist, M. A. Murphy, r..
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01
Nh. HannrnhIe Members.

u suppose the arrival of new con
pressmen from time to time has tend
ency to give variety to life In the capi
tai City?
mot great deal' answered Tue
man who is more or less cynical. IL
merely means the introduction OF new
names into the same old anecdotes. =
Washington Star.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01
News Of The State.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CULLED FROM
OUR EXCHANGES.


| If you wish a live local paper you
can do no better than subscribe for the
/ RECORD.
I Senator Newlands viii build a home
at Chevy Chase for his daughter Edith,
who Is now Mrs. Charles Johnson
I Senator Stewart, has appointed
Arthur, Dosne of Carson to acadetship
at Annapolis, $. A. Cheatam is alter
nate.
Reno is experiencing a series of bold
crimes. Highwaymen and strong
armed thugs are plying their trade
promiscously. Every evening one or
| more citizens are s-.lsl KNOCKED down and
robbed.
j.. Johnson, a veterinary surgeon,
was found dead in stable at Reno
last Saturday, having bled to death
from a severed artery. II is thought
TO have been a case-of suicide.
The Utah Legislature passed and the
Governor signed bill providing for the
finlng or Imprisonment of any person
under IS found with cigarette or to-
baceo in his possession.
Donner Lake, the historic gem
the Sierras, is still entirely covered
with ice and snow. This is the second
time this has happened in s6 years;
since ls47. the wear the Donner party
perished there
The competitive examinations for APP
pointment to tht Annapolis naval aca-
denny have beeu concluded and George
E Palmer Of Reho and Mr.. Shonerd Of
Carlin successfully passed the tests
Roth are freshmen at the university.
II IA said i'm local railroad circles that
the transcontinerta companies are
seriously considering the proposition
Of taking off The efyerssor reducing
their time. Thhy are said 70 be los
ing proposition for the roads as they
delay freight and local passenger trains
According to "a Hcrop report Of the
Agricultural Department just issued.
this has been an unprecedented hari
winter on Western stock growers. Ne
vada lost l,s2i horses, 1882 head q
cattle, 100, s7e sheep and 227 swine.
A lion killed II horse which was
picketed out sear Tccona, New, the
other night. The owners of the horse
poisoned the carcass and the next
night the lion returned and WAS poison
ed to death. The lion measured #.
3 in. in length
James McCarty, who was arrested at
Reno, and taken to Yerington for steal
ing n horse and buggy, broke out of the
Yerington Jail "Wednesday might. and
got as far as Wellington before being
recaptured, haYing covered so miles on
foot inside of 20 hours. He had a
preliminary examination Friday and
was bound over to appear before the
grs,td jury.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01

mol rendered revenue since il was 10
Gated, and his efforts should meet
with -uecsssiif work will do the bnsi'
ness Il
The electric people are willing Il
lend assistance and have made liberal
terms ID all who have inquired fol
power where new undertaking is to
be established The company is in
this cityifor business and will assist any
new industry that is offered on legiti-
mate plsns.-Carson Appeal.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01

waggsby--So lie Wruyter says he
wrote ninety-nine poems last year. does
her T -r. 7-- 49, ',--. Ags 80. -s.s's
Naggsby-I understood him TO say
better than hundred
Waggsby-That's what I meant by
ninety-nine. I've read his poems. Bal
umore American.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01

Husband Qrritably)-It isn't year
since you said you believed our mar
riage was made In heaven, and yet you
order me around. as IL ! wasn't any
body.
Wife (calmly)-Order is heavens first
law.-Newa York Weekly. "A
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01

Circumstances Alter Faces.
'sBut she used to be considered quite
. beauty"
'That was before her father failed.
--Detroit Free Press.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-05-01
DOUGLAS COUNTY OFFICERS.

STATE Senator, H.F. Dangberg Jr. Dem.
Assemblymen, Nj. Jacobsen. hep.
sheriff Il Assessor, Vim. Mccormick, ID.
CLERK & Treasurer, Hans Jepsen, Rep.
County Recorder I. kiotz, Dem
District Attorney ID. W. Virgin, Rep.
Comfy Comm. lS.T.) f. Schacht, rep.
County Comm. fL.T.)F. Hellwinkel, r.
County Comm. IN. over n. Johnson, l.
County Surveyor - w. {. Ezell, Rep.
Public Administrator, +. Maegher, rep.
EAsTsFoRK TOWNSHIP OFFICERS:
Justice of Peace -. l.. $. Ezell, Rep.
Constable ........... Il. u. carr Dem
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
1T THE OPERA.

The fourth performance OF Faust at tne
Metropolitan Opera House this season took place
last night. Two features made It noteworthy-as
newspaper notes go-and both may be set doWn N
an auliable spirit. Nine Suzanne Adams sang tne
rusic and looked the character OF Marquette ana
the orchestra celebrated the fty-ffth birthday OF
Signor MancinelL. the conductor, by greeting him
on his entrance with fanfare and decorating
his chair and desk with wreaths OF roses Inc
representation was excellent one OF the prev
alent kind with such admirable artists as Al
varez. Scott and EdOuard de Reszke in the pr1n-
cpal male pats Miss BrideweH as SiebeI. good
pictorial effects in the handling OF the stage and
a repetition OF one device which is likely soon to
call for police interference-the flashing OF dazzling
electric lamps into the eyes OF the audience while
change Of scenes is accomplished Nine Aoams's
singing was pleasure TO the lovers OF her beauti-
ful voice and style. Both have broadened since
she first came back to her people, and both now
justify the HVeest and brightest expectations for
her future
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

evidence were specified as establishing the
presence OF the plague in California beyond de-
bate. The first we're the testimony OF ioch4
and State experts, cooperating with OhiIso
States Marine Hospital Service physicians Inc
third was the official renort of an independent
commission appointed at Washington ana actihs
under federal authority. None OF It's neIllDeiS
were CaIifornians Subsequently, with germs
obtained by this commission and taken 10 AMI
Arbor for study accidental incubation anu .
death from plague resulted. Fifth
ogists in Chicago, Boston New-York "ashins-
ton. Baltimore and Philadelphia obtained IN
fected matter from autopsies in San frallcAsCo'
and identified the bacteria of the plague therein
Finally say the resolutions referred to- prooi IL
afforded by the autopsy records OF ninety cases
of plague now in possession of the Ch1l7u
States Marine Hospital Service and the san
Francisco Board of Health. and pubilsheo III
mart in The Occidental Medical Times, IN san
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGAIN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The letter Of an old Advertising Agent
,-tTred Yesterday in The Tribune was 70 me very
timely and valuable. have been for some yeaIs
interested in newspapers and publishing IHe
prospectus of sale Of the Record fuDilsll-is
COMPANY Philadelphia. sent out by the 11oiloIa'Ie
enecial Master Commissioner, TO Whlch your CUT
-eznondeut evidently refers without naming IL
o-4a5,s sworn statements Of the business Of that
naner for the year 1901. 1t is something tangible
md reliable giving the details Of a Protltaoie
newspaper. its income and sources OF income us
EXPENSES and division Of such expenses nave
never heard the figures questioned or impagheo-
In Fxhibit . page b. Of this prospectus the earn
fnes are given as Slss, 30 81 for the year ended
June 90 1901. OF this amount advertising con
+sr,u+ed sg24 go 81 On the same page IL Is stated
that the paper printed 1514S columns OF adNerl1s
trp IN the same time, Now. this is at the rate OF
e. 4 rer column or sixteen and one-haH cents
ne- line net This is slightly less per column
than In previous years There Is nothing 50 i+i'
rarpIexinE or confusing, IS there? Let Us take LIZ
r.,or7ed receipts from advertisements given at
xsa 900 81 for 1861 Take from 1t Sl75l3l Is The sum
or irs profits for the year. This leaves balance
o4 sac 7Ss g. TE!s IS the sum at which point the
h,sjnsss would practically show neither proht nor
loss Now this se2s.7S3 IS divided by 15la5 columns
1,rnted shows So 81 the lowest rate per colonlh
a. which IL could take advertising and pay e1-
II there is error in this. would Ike to have It
poiuted out Exhibit page - ~ INES ar % see1I
- -o177rT7rb Now. 81 81 per column Is Llirt
cents net per line The ne PTG9t I'm men Of NeW
yo-ir is this: II Philadelphia, Where every
Nev-York it requires thirteen cents per line ne net
from advertising 10 Pay eN2eSes 3 % 4 1y N-y, V@rlr
Sgatrv 1aper 10 get paying OASIS taxing dIy-
goods aeyeTseely IN lye5 a tines for forfy-vso cents
40 f es4sTe at two and one-half cents line. and
.ss no number of lines printed at these rates
postpone hasten such It41-sp Tes4zIy PEP MAN
New-york. FEB 4, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast,

Washington. Feb. 4The southwestern storm has con-
tinued northeastward with still further increase N
energy and is central tonight Rhode Island with
secondary centre OF disturbance Ontario The general
rains and SHOWS upon this have reached
the Atlantic Coast falling tonight in the
Ohio Valley and greater part OF the lake region In
the extreme weather has been fair except in
Central and Southern California, where there more
rain Temperatures continue abnornay high IN the At
lantic States except in New-EngIand but falling
rapdly while in the valleys the Gulf States
degrees below the In ths West they
higher. although they remain generally and oonsoe
ably below the seasonal average
The weather will be generally fair Thursday over all
districts from plateau region eastward. except in
Northern Ne-England the windward shores OF the
Great Lakes where snow Will continue The weather
will also be fair Friday except Gulf States, where
showers are probable Of disturbance cen
~aI tonight over Southern Arizona II will be much
colde av in the Atlantic States and continue cold
In the ,, - valleys region IN tne West the
temneratu-es will somewhat higher during the next
days
on the Nev-EngIand Coast the winds will shift 70 west
continuing high on Middle Atlantic Coast they will
be north to northwest gales; the South Atlantic Coast
the winds will high west 10 northwest except brisk
portion: the Gulf Coast they wiz os
fresh north Lake Michigan fresh to brisk north
becoming variable
steamers departing for European ports Thursday vii
weather 10 Grand Banks
storm warnings displayed the Atlantic Coast from
Wilmington Eastport ColP wave warnings are dis
rIaved M Obio Kentucky Virginia Western Penn
sTIya1ia Western Nev-Yorh Alabama, Eastern Tennes
s1a Frost warnings were issued for Southern Cali
fornia Louisiana and food warnings for The
portion Of the east branch OF
-Ta Erarsy syara
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
JARED SANDFORD.

Jared SGndford, who the first Mayor OF
Mount Vernon when it became city In 1872, and
who was twice president Of the village Of Mount
Vernon and in 1897 represented the Ist Westchester
District in the Assembly died suddenly Of heart
disease in that city yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs Sand
forc had been living since last May at Ovid, Seneca
Mrs Eliza beth Whitaker. OF No. COL South Seventh
ave- Mount Vernon, Mr.. Sandford was taken III
with heart disease and died. The flags Of Mount
Vernon have been lowered TO half mast.
Mr.. Sandford born IN Seneca County sixty
six years ago. He a Of General Halsey
Sanford, a leader Of the New-York bar. Mr. Sand
ford was graduated from New-York University.
When a young he elected clerk Of his
native county. and afterward served as sergeant
alarms Of the New-York Assembly. He practised
law for short tine in Nev-York, and IN 1859 came
TO Mount Vernon where he soon became known as
one OF the leaders Of the Democratic party in
Westchester County. Mr. Sanford was twice
elected President of the village OF Mount Vernon.
and when the city incorporated in 1892 he be-
came by virtue of his Office the first Mayor For
twelve years he was School Commissioner Of the
First District Of Westchester County. He also
served as Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Of New-York State. In 1897 he was elected TO
the Assembly. and served term. Mr.. Sanford
was a member Of the Masonic order, the Sons OF
the American Revolution and other societies. his
."The Tarrvtown Press-Record" His brother. Mont
gornery s. Sandford is vicepresident Of the Geneva,
n Y. National Bank and q sister is the wife or
the Rev. A L Benson, formerly pastor or the
widely known throughout the State. especially at
Albany where he in Office several years.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
SLOTH a WHISKEY TANK"
His Capacity Makes Central Park Keeper
Name Him After Friend

The menagerie at Central Park received through
unknown giver yesterday a sloth. The animal
came with a peccary steamer from South
America. and was almost dead from cold when
ons o. the menagerie keepers went 20 get 1t. An
other sloth, from the same giver, died the voy-
age.
The animal was taken to the nenagerie and
wrapped in blankets and placed IN the warmest
room to be had He was fed on milk punches and
warm milk and vhIskey.
The animals capacity for whisksy enor-
nous and he was promptly named George Bailey
by Snyder, the keeper, after a friend Of his wEa.
he said, the only animal that could hold 50
much. as far I know
This is the first sIoth-bear that has been in this
country for twenty years. It was said the ne
nagerie.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
MRS. MARY A. YOUNG.

Mrs Mary A Young, widow Of Coe F. Young,
who was vice-president OF the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal Company, and mother OF H C. Young
the present vice-president OF that company, died
suddenly from heart failure at the Murray Hill
Hotel yesterday. It is supposed that her death re-
suited indirectly from recent operation for cata-
ract Of the right eye
Mrs Young born at Newburg on July H.
1924 She was a daughter Of Peter Cornell and
sister of the late Thomas Cornell. well known
Hudson River steamboat man. Mrs. Young had
travelled considerably. She had read The Tribune
for many years.
Her children were Mrs. George W. Barnes, Edwin
Young, a lawyer, who was killed in 1892 by being
thrown from his horse and Mrs. Joseph D. Dick
son of No. SIS East Thrty-ninth-st. 1t is strange
coincidence that Thomas DicksOn-MrS. Dickson :
father-in-law-and his wife also Gee T. Young and
Mrs Mary 4. Young were all born in 1924, the year
that ground was broken for the Delaware and
Hudson Canal in which both families have had
interests.
The funeral will take place at the Murray Hin
Hote! tomorrow at p and the burial VIII be
al Honesdale, Penn, or Saturday.