davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Notice of Appointment
OF Administrator.

In the District Court of the first Judic-
ial District of the State of Nevada, in and
for Douglas County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob \
Winter deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth
day of July, 1904, Richard Kirman was
appointed administrator of the estate of
Jacob Winter, deceased, by the District
Court of the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the County of
Douglas, and all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are re-
quired to file the same with the County
Clerk of Douglas County, together with
the proper vouchers and statutory affi-
davits attached, within forty days from
the date of the first publication OF this
notice.
Dated August 26, 1901.
RICHARD KIRMAN
Administrator of the
Estate of Jacob y. Winter,
deceased.
Mack 4 Harrington, attorneys for adj
ministrator
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

a copy of the Nevada Edition of the
Prospector's Companion sent to any
address postpaid on receipt of 35 cents,
90 pages, paper cover and contains
information which every miner, pros
pector or camper should know
game and mining laws of Nevada,
formation of mountain ranges in Ne
vada, Geology, mineraiogy, field tests
for ores etc. in every day language.
Address, w. H. Chapman, 725 First
West St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
To st. Louis and Return.

The st. Louis Exposition is drawing
to close. The next sale dates are
September 10Th, 2oth, 2sth and 29th.
October 3D., 4th, 9th, 9th, 18th, Goth,
26th and 9th. On these dates and
these dates only, can you leave Reno
for the st. Louis Exposition. Fare for
the round trip between Reno and st.
Louis S67 80. To st. Louis and return
by Chicago $3.50. Tickets are good
for ninety days to make round trip.
Write me for sleeping car reservations
and say the date you wish to leave
Reno and all arrangements will be
made for your trip. If you wish
further information write to me.
Address John M. Fulton, District
Passenger Agent, Reno, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Chickens for the Golden State.

A car containing fifty-two hundred
chickens and ducks from Illinois and
consigned to California, passed
through Sparks this week. This is
almost daily occurrence and has
aroused much comment. The fact
that California, with its thousands of
acres of fertile land dotted everywhere
with prosperous farms and homes, is
not able to raise enough poultry for
home consumption, indeed seems
strange. And that the fowls to make
up the deficiency should come from
such thickly populated State as
Illinois only tends to make the ques-
tion more interesting.
The fact of the matter is California
farmers find it more profitable to de-
vote their time and land to the culti-
vation of fruit and grain and are will
ing to pay for the chickens they use.
In Illinois the farmer pays attention
to the ''small things" The result is
there is an over production of fowls.
Prices, however, are much lower. Not
withstanding the fact that the cost of
transportating carload of Chickens
from Chicago to San Francisco lis a
bout S400, they can make the ship
ment and realize a good profit
Headlight.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

The Tonopah Bonanza in its last
issue in August roasted DR.. Francis
+. Williams who, it claimed was try
ing to bunco the people with fraudu-
lent mining scheme. This aroused the
ire of the fair doctor and she threaten
ed to prosecute Editor Booth civilly and
criminally Her threats had no effect
on the editor of the Bonanza as he
throws more hot shot in his last issue.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Nevada in the Next Ten Years.

The next ten Years will be import
ant ones in the history :of Nevada.
With Tonopah and Goldfield yet in
their infancy, with promise of grow
ing in importance and wealth as they
grow older, with the districts around
Eureka and Tuscarora yet full of un-
developed possibilities, with the live
stock industry looking up with the
succeeding years, with agricultural
interests as yet hardly touched Neva-
ada is bound to be rich ss..If the gov
ernment irrigation works now being
done and in contemplation prove any
thing near what every one expects
Nevada will ihave population ten
times greater than it has today and
that within five years. White Pine
county alone can support population
of 100, 900 people as soon as her mines
and agricultural possibilities are fully
developed. Lincoln county will in a
few years be a net work of railroads
and it will take all of them to move
her products to the markets of the
world. Elko is yet in her swaddling
clothes so far as being worked to her
fullest capacity go. Ello has land
and lots of it that will produce any
and everything known to this climate,
her live stock interests are second to
none in the State are growing in i'm
portance every year. Elko has both
minerals and farms that will make her
one of the largest and most wealthy
counties of the fourteen when her
promised possibilities are fully under
stood and taken advantage Of Hum
boldt with her sulphur, farming lands,
the finest the sun ..everd dshown upon,
and half worked will enjoy a much
larger sphere in business circles. Be-
sides Humboldt is one of the richest
mineralized sections of the State.
She has gold, silver and in fact almost
every other mineral known to science
that some day will be mined
and be source of wealth that
but few dream of today. Her live
stock is no small factor in her make
up and the day is not far distant
when the home builder will see old
Humboldt's undeveloped resources
and take advantage of them. Washoe
is rich in every thing required for the
comfort and happiness of three hund-
red thousand people and will yet take
her rightfnl place in the worlds make
up. Douglas can be made to support
another 10000 souls and support them
well. Churchill has been the home of
a few prosperous people for many
years but if her resources were better
understood and taken advantage of
she would soon prove to be one of the
most productive in the common
wealth. Storey is by no means
worked out' yet. With improved
methods for mining low grade ore the
old Comstock will be a wealth pro-
ducer for many years. What is true
of the counties mentioned is true of
every other in the State when every
line of human endeayor is worked to
the fullest capacity. Indeed the next
decade will be an important one in
Nevada's history Reno Observer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

Dame Rumor is very busy woman
in Sparks. She has set the report fly
ing that the Virginia & Truckee Rail
road Company is seriously considering
an extension of its tracks to this city,
not that.it will cut out Reno, but make
this the point for assembling its
freight trains.on account of the yard
facilities. 1t may be that the feasibil-
ity of the plan rather than an intent to
carry it out has caused the rumor to
float about.-Sparks Headlight
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

The Elko Free Press has changed
hands, c. II Sproul, who has been
welding the Faber on that journal
has sold the plant to an Elko county
syndicate headed by James Russell.
The paper will print daily in con-
juction with the weekly. The paper
will remain Republican in politics and
the new editor announces that the
only change that will be made is that
it will be more aggressive than it has
been in past years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

The Lovelock creamery, after being
idle since its completion four years
ago, will commence operations in a few
days, under the management of r. J.
Saunders, an expert creamery man.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Wilkommen to Papa's Place.

Solche Gaeste will ich haben,
Die stets friendsam discurien,
Essen, Trinken, zahlen germ,
Und dan ruhig abmashiven,
Thnen nuench ich Fried und Gluech
Kehren Sic zu mir zuruck.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
SOIanO to be Dry.DOcked.

The Southern Pacific's big train fer
ryboat Solano, said to be the largest
ferry-boat in the world, plying be-
tween Benicia and Port Costa, is to be
taken out of commission in October
and sent to the shipyards. The boat
has seen more than twenty years con-
tinuous service and needs thorough
overhauling. 1t will be practically re-
built and when again put in service in
January will be as good as new
While the steamer is in drydock a
number of important charges in the
Southern Pacific overland lines will be
made and the heavy travel will be
handled over the Stockton line.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
NOMINATED AT THE
Regular Republican State
Convention
HELD AT
Winnemucca, August Sth, 1904
To be Voted For at the General
Election.
tuesday, November 9Th, 1904.

For United States Senator
HON. GEO. s. NIXON,
OF Humboldt County.
For Member of Congress,
HON. JAMES A. YERINGTON,
OfOrmsby County.
For Supreme Judge,
HON. FRANK II. NORCROSS,
OF Washoe County.
For Presidential Electors,
HON. JAMES BUTLER,
OF Nye County.
HON. G. A. AHERN,
Of Storey County.
HON. w. J. PLUM,
OF Elko County.
For Regents of the State University
Long Term:
HON. OSCAR j. SMITH,
OF Washoe County.
Short Term:
HON. j. i. STARRET,
OF Elko County.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

The j. Il. Bradley company, of Re
no, one of the states most progressive
firms, will open a branch store at
Sparks within a short time. The com
pany has purchased property near the
postoflice, where it will locate its new
house. The store will be completely
outfitted and will be one of the best
in the new town. John Barrett will
be the manager.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

Mr., Gordon. II. True, professor of
agriculture at the State University,
will be married on October 5th. to
Miss Elizabeth Stubbs, daughter of
President and Mrs. J. E. Stubbs.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

1t is stated that fully twenty miles
of the Tonopah railroad will have to
be rebuilt.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

We favor the economic conduct of the
State government, the generous treat
ment of the orphan wards of the State
and the humane care of the insane. We
are justly proud of the public school
system of Nevada and the State Univer-
sity and will favor all reasonable prop
ositions calculated to improve their
efficiency and usefulness.
INVITATION TO SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Recognizing the fact that many of the
most patriotic and progressive citizens of
the State of Nevada have for several
years past east their ballots against the
Republican ticket because of their dis
belief in the financial views of the fact
that there is no issue between the party
and the national parties upon the subject
of Finance, cordially invite all such fellow
citizens TO renew their political fellow
ship with MS and TO share with us in the
glories of our certain victory at the
coming general election.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
CAPITAL AND LABOR

We submit the labor record of the
Republican party against the professions
of Democracy. Republicanism has built
up tariff wall about this country which
gives the American markets to the pro-
ducts of American labor. II has in
every State where in power enacted
legislation favoring shorter hours and
sanitary conditions OF labor. prohibited
child labor, and passed stringent laws
for the safeguarding of the life and limb
of employees. 1t has under Theodore
Roosevelt submitted arbitration. as in
the coal strike, for the bullet and bayo-
net of the last Democratic administra-
tion in its settlement of the Pullman
strike Promising little, performing
much, it has been the true and tried
friend of both capital and labor, whom
ii holds as equal and concordant parts
of the nations industrial economy. The
Republican party will not support capi-
tai in oppression nor labor in violence
1t recognizes organized labor as the unity
of industrial action. striving to secure
more equitable distribution of the
fruits of industry. 1t is the trusted ally
of both capital and labor: for capital in
the things which are essential to the
successful government of enterprises,
and with labor in its crusade for reason
able hours at the highest wages consis-
tent With the successful conduct of
business In this State it faVors eight
hours labor upon.all public works and
as the legal work day in mines. quartz
mills and smelters, and will uphold
Legislation giving it proper and equitable
force and pffart
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-26
TIE SOUTH END
BRIDGE MATTER
ONLY ONE LOGICAL WAY TO
SETTLE THE MATTER AND
THAT rs TO
BUILD A GOOD BRIDGE
Benefit Would Accrue to the Whole
City from Such Movement.

City Engineer Weber has completed
plans of the proposed South Side
bridge and they are now being In
speeted and will later on be present
ed to the County Council and County
Commissioners, and it IS hoped these
officials will give the matter the con
sideration it deserves.
! The plans call for a 600 foot bridge
to span Whitewater at south II street.
The cost of the bridge is one of the
matters to be considered and the same
| is being considered not only by the
members of the South Side Improve
ment Association, but by all other-in-
! terested parties. The bridge will cost
less than 100000, and will add ever
so much in value to lands and i'm
provements not only in the south part
of the city, but to the business Of the
whole city.
The E. & R. Railroad is not dead
project by any means, and the plans
for the new bridge were drawn with
the object in view that some day this
road would want to cross this same
bridge.
The South Side Improvement Asso-
citation should be encouraged in their
endeayors for good and aided in every
material way. The advancement of
the city doesn't mean any more to
them than it does to the remainder.o of
the people, but they have taken the
initiative and the least we can give
them is encouragement.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-26
F. ". LENNON, PROFESSOR OF
GOLF AND THE MAN WHO
INTRODUCED
GOLF IN INDIANAPOLIS
Visits This City-He Says Richmond
Stands Good Show of Winning
Polo Pennant.

Mr. F. n. Lennon, Of Boston, Mass.
manufacturer Of golf goods, was in
the city today. He is quite golf
enthusiast, and speaks in the highest
praise of the Richmond links. He
says it is certainly one of the finest
in the country.
It will be remembered by those in
terested In this fascinating game that
Mr.. Lennon introduced the game In
Indianapolis and taught the game two
years. He is pretty well up on all
sports and watches the games closely.
He is now and has been for some time
a manufacturer of golf goods in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mr.. Lennon paid the Palladium a
call this morning, and we had a very
pleasant chat with him in regard to
sports in general.
"What do you think of our Rich
mond golfers 2" was asked.
"Oh," said he, "'you have some
fine players here. Dudley Elmer is a
splendid player, and I think he ought
to have had the last championship
game. I thought he was entitled to
it. Then you have Mr.. S. S. Strattan.
He plays very good game.''
"How are you on polo" was asked
by way of diversion.
"Polo is certainly a fascinating
game, and I have been watching the
games IN the Western and Central
leagues with considerable interest. -
"Have you paid any great amount
Of attention to the playing of the
teams in the Western league,'' we
ventured to ask.
eyes, indeed, I have,'' was the
prompt reply.
tThen, since you are interested in
the Western league, you might ven-
ture an opinion as to who will win
the nennant. +"
Well, that is thing we can not
predict with certainty, but, from my
observation, would say that the con-
test lies between Richmond and Ma
rion, with the chances strongly in
favor Of Richmond You have a
splendid team here, and you should be
proud Of Them
Mr.. Lennon is quite we'll up on
these matters, and we trust his pre-
diction will come true.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-26
SCHOOLS
INSPECTED
X
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING RE-
q PORTED PRACTICALLY
SAFE
SYSTEM OF FIRE DRILL
Recommended by the Board-Three
Hundred Pupils in High School
Other Notes.
The Board of School Trustees Of

z The Board of School Trustees of
Richmond at their last meeting ex-
pressed the desire to make every
school building as free from the
danger Of fire as possible. Since the
High school is the largest school build
ing and the only one in which the
third floor is used, the board request
ed Chief Parsons and Architect Kauf-
man to make an inspection of the
High school and to report to the
board any changes that might be nee
essary to insure the safety of the
building from fire. Tie committee
did so and have reported. All the
other school buildings are only two
stories high, or at least, only two
stories are used by the pupils for reel
tation and study rooms, therefore
they are all safe and the only place
where a panic might be fatal would
be in the High school, which uses
three floors.
The committee reported that they
considered the building practically
safe in case of fire or fire panic, and
il also did not see where any improve
ment could be recommended. The
building has three stairways leading
from the third to the ground floor,
all stairways and exits are wide and
roomy, all fires are situated in a
boilerhouse isolated from the main
building and that all regular study
rooms are located on the first or sec
ond floors. These facts indicate the
ample precautions that have been
taken to insure the safety of the
school house. The only thing that the
committee did was to recommend that
a system of fire drill be established,
the point being to clear the building
of people in the shortest possible
time Such drills are being establish
ed in all theatres and other buildings
devoted to public use all over the
state and this drill would be of great
benefit in case Of fire. AT present the
High school has some three hundred
students and, while the exits are
roomy and wide, the possibility of
some ones being hurt in case of
panic is very great unless some sys-
tematic order is arranged for getting
out the pupils as quickly as possible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-26
TT MAKES
SNOW DIFFERENCE
With Some People, But it
Does With the Railroads.

The snow played havoc with the
schedule of the c., c. & L., the P, c.,
c. & st. i. and the interurbans last
night and this morning.
All the trains from the north on
the railroads were from two to seven
hours late this morning. The G. r.
& l. trains from the north were Only
a trife late as a snow plow was run
over the northern section all last
night
In the northern part of the state
the snow was very deep, and all the
trainmen said, this morning, that they
had all had the time of their lives in
getting through the blizzard. c., c.
& L. train No 3, which leaves here
for the north at $50 p. m. struck
fierce blizzard north of here and was
forced to stop as the train could hard
ly make headway. It was thought
that it would have to put back to
Richmond, but it family went on, al
though with great difficulty.
The interurban service between New
Paris and Richmond was discontinued
for the day, as the first car struck a
drift and ran off the track in the cut
at Westville.
A snow plow was run over the city
tracks of Richmond Street & Inter-
urban Railway company last night,
attached to the work car .and this
made it possible for the street cars to
run today. They are giving fair ser
vice today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-26
OLD-FASHlONED
BLIZZARD
The Needy Being Taken Care of by
the Charity Organizations of
the City.

Yesterday and last night occurred
perhaps the worst snow storm and
the bitterest cold that Richmond has
had this winter It was an old-fash-
ioned blizzard. with keen cutting,
cold wind which made people stick
close to their warm fresides. The
streets were almost deserted. The
thermometer was about as low as it
has been thus far, keeping close to
the zero mark all day.
As usual the cold snap entailed a
considerable amount of suffering
among the poverty-stricken Yet, con-
ditions are very much better than for
merlv, much better than anyone has
any idea of. The Associated Charities
are doing an untold good work in this
city, as are also the other charit-
able organizations of the city.
Formerly the police reported
any cases Of destitution that happened
to cross their notice, and thus many
cases we're not attended to, as the po-
lice could not find all. Now all IS
changed. The Associated Charities
look after each particular case, and
thus it is rarely any person suffers
from lack Of aid from the Associated
Charities. =
The snoaprtontinued falling all night
and this morning between 6 and z
3 clock the worst blizzard we have
had in years ragged, and an army OF
men were at work cleaning sidewalks,
both private and public.
The street car people were out early
with their snow plows, as was also
street Commissioner Gem, but as fast
as the walks were cleared they were
filed again with the beautiful. +"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-26
EIGHT CLUB
CIRCUIT WANTED
Schedule VIII be Arranged as Soon as
Central League and Other Seized
ules Are Announced.

At the meeting Of the Indiana
Baseball league at Muncie Saturday,
Elwood, Indianapolis, Anderson,
Montpelier, Bluffton and Muncie were
represented candy Hart, of In
dianapolis, and Sherman Crolley, of
Muncie, were appointed a committee
to visit Richmond and Rushville next
Wednesday to invite those cities into
the league and make it an eight club
circuit. Fort Wayne and Hartford
City promoters have withdrawn. ALI
teams, it was decided at the meeting,
Saturday, will be composed of local
players, with the exception of two,
who may be salaried. The league will
work on the percentage plan of divid-
ing receipts. Holiday games will be
played in the cities drawing the larg-
est crowds, receipts for these games to
be divided equally among the clubs.
The president of the league will ao-
point four umpires from the cities of
the league. Each club Saturday
pledged guarantee to finish the sea-
son. The schedule will be arranged
as soon as the Central league and
American association schedules are
announced, to avoid conflicting dates
in this territory. President j. A.
Stuart, of Muncie. will call the next
meeting within month. Sherman
Crolley, owner of the Muncie fran
chise, announced that "Ruby" Gold
stein, of the Southern league, fast
second baseman, would manage the
Muncie team.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-26
SCHOOL music
To Be Bettered in the Public
Schools.

There is tendency all over the
state to discard cheap music in the
public schools and replace the same
by acceptable selections. At meet
ing Of the music committee Of the
state board of education in Indian
apolis it was decided that the stand
ard Of music in the schools should be
raised, and, for this purpose, a COM
mittee consisting of w. J. Berger,
Lafayette; W. J. Stabler, Noblesville;
! W. f. Fisher, Peru; E. NJ. Liopit,
Connersville and Clinton Routh, Mon
ticello.
W. J. Stabler was formerly teacher
of music in the public schools here
land Clinton Routh is Richmond
boy.