davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22


A e. JOHNSTON
ffugueH Lots. Farms Acre TrHets
sac ttsFe ta "a hafsaiH. fIur taE "a
- aftH HsH lmpfHs HEHFufa faHfHE
tlsi 81 per month In paved district
pu fret bit trtwesn MaiiaaH aHa
janice
$50 s-ruaru house. usar ss,h ana -.
Ter north
8 an fisa And 4 ai2-fnam house 18th
rev three niuFkH faHm q diversity
rruflnH faf 81 Per mH
g. TO- fHau nFa hHHHH. cor iNHsaa
uicfiF imNfut 81. nHar sith and Dem
nF We. must De- Heta owner iHats
ms Flff=
80 raam nfu hauHr lata Matft
each. uaar t-atuna staiiun. Qfssn
tss-t.ot aslN. near aad a8d letter.
mun.
fssa lot MNfsH blocks from kIaHsar
farh nHe View - sound
g. 60 LOS HHaaI tth aNH HHrfH q HlkH
So. i.at taia isth HFar taEhiaad
Drive.
HEE JOHNSTON
Tor rhntre haaHfa and iaIH iu nH raffa
20 the CITY fire waterfront imFfa#asi
ard unImHrutrt farms. ard a#fe
tracts e pfirra ard terms within
reach - an
A b JOHNSTON.
n nuuua BOA Real ESTATE
MafH -FhunaH=A aNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

Stylish clothes. Herald. tailor
1929 "a. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

while trying % steal n ride In n
coal car on the Northern Pacific
railroad. between CaifaN and Oatea
dale Friday night II e CLARK shot
Conductor a J TAYLOR iu tho head
with q 7s#eaiibcr Colts revolver in-
f'lrtinF n wound which viii prob.
ably prove fatal Ciafk ia a mem
her 90 the Western Federation ~
Miners lie iH being held In the
Collar jail charged with assault
with a deadly weapon with intent
90 Iii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

on ACCOUNT - the high vIuas
~ yesterday EmoI1efInE brush and
forest fire. were famed into fierce
bhEea In many portions 81 Pierce
county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

o. saa Here is the biggest WaH On 500
market a beautiful HuhurhHu home
Do rooms elegantly and tnHfHfHIIF Hr.
RANGED modern throughout large
basement With fHfHH.t. A acres uf
ground uI.r trHHf stream fNrHuEh
place convenient 60 car HHe aud
laEH Going EHHE4 must nHff Small
each payment Down. iuuK time Uu
balance. Soc 81 eENbh. Room I
HonWtu UlN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
Massage

MASSAGE vapor. medieatsd and tub
baths a. cottage. "a rear Union 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

MoUAs nHuA CoAIAAr. EnsiHssfs
and nhlHhaiifrra DE- uuckA L4m-
hsr NitIa Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

$50 PRIVATE money Co Joan Tor two
or three }rara time Hf pes cent Co.,
tfreHt ~. u agffusr IS Arcade
bldg
PARTNER wanted Co go into hotel
business. % d. care The Star
Found
\ F1aE huui.ur bitch With thIH ffar. +
license $50 " l. a. johnson. rs
lHt ass. north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

UTAfTIT sra I'D b rubber gamps-
rffIaH that uIII reatHf tha HefIau ~
raf aH frfnh water fIlIHE tHf FHrrs
Ia leather hesuiuH ~ Huft HHd pH.
HhIe aHHiuF O. scar end uHEefprunf
auaHffra Manufactured nHH fuf sale
Wholesale end RETAIL r. 4 h#attir.
fEFsf nHTh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

SNAP rg IouafNg House
"a fHHWH HfIs H#fH Sic f.HI fE
HTiEHaII transient WII easily clear
tIo per month Price 80 taIi
thfiN HHtFafiEafH fhIH. re III iH "a
splendid money maker fHr the ln-
NraffnaHHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

rHIkhII home before end during
confinement. terms reasonable. nurse.
black tsN lao Ihlrtl#aeEuud ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
or nrArfIF
Calkal stock paid In o H 900 HurpiuA
ttlno. Fufth prea. d ri daId.
smith. vice pres 81 v AnkanF,
s;E,5Jhlef sgrrsgl.9lind,s9ls m n,lggi Pa.l
ruBa
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Another Doctor"

Attorney James F. Dennis is quite
likely to be arrested for practicing
medicine without licence. He is a
lawyer, but last evening he switched
and gave w. s. Johnson 'prescrip-
tion.n Mr.. johnson was suffering
great pain and Mr.. Dennis prescribed
hot water, to be drank las hot as he
could bear it, 1t relieved Mr. john
son, but did not ''relieveo Mr.. Dennis
of the crime of "practicing without a
licence." The people of Winnemucca
are little particular these days about
who shall doctor the si' k, and the
Hon. James may get his mothers boy
into hotter water than he prescribed
for Mr.. johnson. As long as Mr..
Dennis follows his legitimate calling
of the law no one will have any kick
coming but when he sticks his pen
into the physicians ink he may hear
from it.-Silver State.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
STATE News.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM
OUR EXCHANGES.

Sheep are bringing 50. 70 per head in
Humboldt county.
Owing to the crowded condition of
the Fallon school another teacher has
been added
When lacing belts take the ends of
the lacing leather and gently CHAR
them over lighted match; use care
that the leather is not burned, Just
gently charred; you will find the ends
have taken stiffness or rigidity suf-
ficient to enable one to push them
through the holes in the belt easily.
The Carson News says the view
from the tower of the new Orphans
Home building is the finest anywhere
around and when the stairs are in
place Superintendent Josephs will be
besieged by amateur photographers
who will wish to capture the scene on
paper.
Hawthorne residents are greatly
worried these days over a report to
the effect that their city is to be left
off the line of the c. & G. in the
Strengthening out of that line by the
company.
Nevada's building, one of the attrac-
tive structures of the Worlds Fair,
was sold under the hammer last Thurs
day. 1t brought very low figure,
the successful bidders being a CON-
pany of spectators now engaged in
buying up the different building on
the grounds, which must be removed
within a specified time.
Nevada will have perpetual miner
oil exhibit at St. Louis that will be a
credit to the State and an eye opener
TO the people of the great Mississippi
valley. The Fair Commissioners de-
cided few days ago to let the miner
al and agricultural displays remain at
st. Louis as part of museum now
being established. The mineral exhi-
bit was one of the best at the exposi-
ton and attracted great deal of at
tention from mining men all over the
world as well as from the general
public. As part of the great museum
in an eastern city it will be seen by
thousands, where, if returned to Neva-
da, it would be seen by scores. The
Commissioners did well in deciding to
place the exhibit where it will do the
most good in advertising Nevada
Silver State.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
For Sale.

l have for sale some young thor
oughbred pigs. They are a choice lot
of Central Poland-China, their moth
er's registered number being no 5s944.
Her sire being Chief Wonder, no. 2lOl9
and dam Rose Wilkes II, no 51780.
They are easily the best pigs in the
valley.
Also one registered thoroughbred
Short Horn bull, 8 months old. For
further information see
FRITZ ELGEs.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Sensations May Follow.

On the night of October 0, after E.
Todd,s saloon at Tuscarora had been
closed for the night, some one entered
the building, opened the combination
safe and relieved it of about $500 in
cash and about $3.50 in checks. The
person who took the money evidently
knew the combination, and as no such
person was known and no other clue
was had, the affair was enveloped IN
mystery. The patient waiting OF Mr..
Todd has been rewarded, however.
and n foundation for the officers to
work on has been established. Last
Thursday a check was returned from
the Hibernia bank, which had been
oasbed for Weinstock, Lubin q Co.,
which had been sent the latter firm
for an order of dry goods. Another
check was eashed at the Eureka
County Bank. Certain parties are
now suspicioned and the case will be
pushed by the officers. When the
parties who had the checks cashed tell
how they came into their possession IL
will be easy to run down the thieves
In the meantime some sensational ar
rests are expected = lko Free Press
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Estate Notice.
FRITZ ELGEs

In the District Court of the First judicial
District of the state OF Nevada, in and for the
County OF Douglas.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Fuls
tone, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an order OF the District Judge OF the First
Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada,
In and for the County of Douglas, made the
9th day of December, 1901, in the matter OF
the estate of Henry Fulston, deceased, all
persons interested in said estate be and ap.
pear before the District Court of said district
at the Court Room In Genoa, Douglas county,
Nevada, on the 2ith day of December, 1904,
tor as soon thereafter as counsel may be
heard then and there to show cause why an
order of distribution should not be made OF
the residue OF said estate among the legal
heirs and parties entitled by law thereto.
MARGARET FULsroNE,
Administrators of said Estate.
Samuel platt, Attorney for said Estate.
Date of first publication, December 8, 1894
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Lutheran Services.

At GARDNERvILLE:
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50
A. NJ.
German services on the 1st, 3rd, and
5th Sunday ofeach month at 1920 A. NJ.
English services on the End and 4th
Sunday of each month at 1880 A. NJ.
AT FREDERICKsBURG:
German services every 3rd Sunday
of each month at . Pm.
Sunday School on the 1st and 3rd
Sunday of each month at 8 p. NJ.
J. F. W.iHoRsTMANN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Notice

Notice is hereby given that I have
leased what is known as the Cohn
Ranch for hunting reserve, COM
prising the Hanes Ranch, Home
Ranch and Milk Ranch. No hunting
allowed on said premises without first
having obtained permit from me-
All persons trespassing will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
JAS. L. CAMPBELL.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Roll of Honor.

Roll Of Honor for the Gardnerville
Public Schools, for the month ending
Dec 9, 1901.
Jepsen, Walter Hougner, Dee Letterman,
Aleta Hunt, Gladys Dangberg, Frances
Jones.
SECOND GRADE Eddie Lampe,
Freddy Christensen, Clarence He'll
winkel, Evelyn Audrain, Aaron Gold
stein, Bessie Audrain, Eddie Lunder-
green.
THIRD GRADE Martina Christ
Jansen, Carroll Hougner. Lenora Jessen,
Halvor Jacobsen.
Number of pupils enrolled 81.
MABEL w. RIroHFoRp, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.
FOURTH GRADE-Freddie He'll
winkel, Platchek Harris, Willie Lampe.
FIFTH GRADE Paulena Jepsen,
Simon krummes.
SIXTH GRADE-Robert Hougher.
Sadie Krummes, Katie Andersen.
Number ofpupils enrolled 90.
JANE L. MILLS, Teacher
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
EIGHTH GEADE-Jessie Goldstein,
Mathilda Jepsen, Mary Hellwinkle.
HIGH SCHOOIs-Frida Lampe,
Josephene Hellwinkel.
Number of pupils enrolled 20.
Whole number enrolled So.
J. V. BUCHANAN, Principal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Ho! For the West.

Tell your friends that the colonist
rates are going into effect March 1st,
1900, to expire May 10, 1905. The rate
from Chicago, ILL.,, will be S33; Peoria,
ILL.,, s3l; st. Louis, Mo-, New Orleans,
La, $50; Council Bluffs, Ia, Omaha,
Neb., Kansas City, Mo-, Mideola, Tex.
and Houston, Tex, s25. Rates appl,
to main line points in Nevada and
California.
For further Information apply te
Southern Pacific Co. Agents or to
JOHN M. FULTON,
Reno, Nevada.
ID. +. & p. A., So. Pac. Co.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
An Acme Ranch For Sale.

This fine property is situated on
East Walker river, about thirty miles
south of the town of Yerington. The
ranch contains 1160 acres of land which
includes first class outside range, 300
acres of river bottom pasture with
three good old water rights and
bitches. Between 600 and 700 tons of
hay is cut yearly.
l will sell this excellent property,
either the ranch alone, or with cattle
and horses, and machinery necessary
to conduct farming operations. A
fine paying property.
Apply to owner ON ranch.
GEORGE w. WEBSTER,
Pinegrove, Esmaralda Co., Nevada
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
For Rent.

y me brick building known as the
.en'ral hotel, in Genoa, is for rent on
a eaSonaole terms. Apply at this office
|culars,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

Fred Dangberg, Ernest Fray and
Fritz Neddenreip, of Gardnerville,
have bought 500 head of stock cattle in
the Reno country few days ago, and
they have been driven to the Dang
berg cattle range in Carson Valley.
They are but few of the large num-
Der which will be wintered on that
ranch this winter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

A farmer near Montpelier, Ind, re-
fused to allow oil wells to be drilled in
his property because "the earth turns
on its axis an who knows but what
the oil was put down there to grease
the axis
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

A Tonopah merchant who journey
ed to Reno to see what could be done
about getting last seasons freight in
this year, returned and advised his
people that they might as well remain
home, save railway fare and be patient.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

Accor Ling to the Indian ira iitloh
there should be no winter at all tm
season. The red men have not g aner-
ed a pound of pinenuts and the crop
was an absolute failure.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

The days are warm considering the
exceedingly cold nights. Ideal
weather for sickness.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

If your watch needs attention, let
A. w. H. Helberg, the Jeweler:: take
care of it. He knows how and his
prices are right.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

FOR SALE.-Two spring wagons.
For further particulars inquire at
Krummes' blacksmith shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
tn tVOTD DELAT.

The municipal authorities and the Kappa i-,'H
/ Sit Commission are exceedingly desiious -
the commissions bills. one OF which Is o. pa.
ricular importance should be separately consul
erred and uassed by the leglsl2 ture- Inc! 80
that. whatever the substantial merits OF l-ie -
berg biT NAV be, its passage at TINS sess.on .
/ o., in7nossibflitv. and that consequently II Iie
g.. 80 .f.o commissions bills IS made 10 depend
~ -r7a fate Of the ElsberC BILL the things
--15ob some nersons want VIII not be brought
,,oror lint the things which everybody Wants
will he Withheld for at least year longer lAH
is necessary. ,s.,o
To This argument the reply is made that II the
r,r77fcfnal authorities and the Rapid transit
Commission should withdraw their opposluoh
10 the Elsherg bin the combination measure
would unquestionaby prevail. but mat i Ho'
n malicious or successful rejolnder' Tor Two RED"
sons In the first place, those who oppose the
Fisher, i'm do so because they honestly believe
son,a NJ its provisions TO he unwise They are
therefore morally estopped from taking the
coursa which they are urged TO take. If those
who have the ElsbcrE bin IN charge would con-
Sent 10 certain notifications which wouId leave
some Of its most important provisions IN
touched and could guarantee its acceptance IN
that form by q sufficient number or their loi-
lowers there would. of course he no o0Jecton
- cor,hiuin. The several measures. But there
is Cd
sr1cb concessions. They want all the yielding
IN be done on the other side. In the second
Mace. there is 10 reasonable assurance that the
Elsberc bill would pass even if the municipal
authorities and the Rapid Transit Commission
should waive their objections 10 some OF its
features. for they are regarded with great dis
favor In many quarters. and the session IS nearly
over.
Il the supporters Of the Elsberg bill were con-
scientiously opposed 10 the commissions bills,
their obligation 20 stand out Tor their convic-
tons would be undisputed; but, as a matter Of
fact they approve Of them. They are not asked
10 make any concession Of principle, but are
sake Of accomplishing objects which are univer-
sally desired. Much the more important Of the
commissions hills is that which extends the
present limit of expenditure for rapid transit
purposes ly providing that the commission may
spend such an amount as the Board 81 Estimate
and appointment is willing 10 sanction. Until
the small margin now remaining has been In
creased il is Obvious that no new contracts can
be- made and unless Il IS increased before ad-
jOurnment plans for additional TRANSFORMATION
facilities earnestly demanded by public necessi-
ties and public opinion must be abandoned for
year at least such loss OF time would be a
serious misfortune. The commissions bills
ought to be dealt with separately instead OF be-
ing sacrificed 10 the vanity or resentment Of
men who have no fault 10 find with them bur
want something more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

We regret 10 observe the pain that some or
mr. contemporaries feel over the determination
60 make Governor Odell chairman Of the kepuo-
fcsn State Committee. The indignation which
they profess over what they call the indecency
M combining in one person the functions Of
State executive and Of responsible party man
sCer seems TO he a trife misplaced. For years
n has been the complaint Of reformers that the
mower Of politics was too much lodged in ire
eponsible hands. An empire within the empire
had grown up and by a system unknown 10 the
Constitution the government was really admin
sstered by private persons, who, through the
control OF party machinery, compelled elected
officials 10 do their will These party bosses
have frequently held no Office whatever, and al
snost never one which put 70 the test their popu-
larfty with the people not closely bound by
ties OF personal interest TO their organization.
In view OF these many demands for the resto-
ration OF our primitive system Of responsibility
70 the people, this giving 10 the Governor OF
power and Independence as the leader OF his
party might. il would seem. be viewed with
satisfaction by political philosophers. It makes
The party more directly responsible 10 the peo-
PIE II the party does not satisfy the people
they can look 10 the executive OF their own
choosing 10 answer Cor IL. Likewise, * the Gov
erDor does not please them lie can escape by no
excuse about the failure Of the party machine
arc 70 have a government OF parties it is well
b have the system SO organized as 70 assure
me ascendancy OF the elected administration in
The organization OF the party whose policy is 10
oe carried out. II party leaders were always
Uhere popular Judgment could be effectively
passed upon their actions, the evils OF bossism
Eould be greatly diminished. Whether the gov
Eminent was good or bad. il would at least De
ne peoples own government not that OF an
)igarchy perfectly Indifferent TO tie popular
opinion passed on the dummies who filled Office
INC who could be replaced with facility by Other
dummies when occasion required. The plan Of
putting the Governor himself az the head OF his
larty In the State has much 20 commend it
OF course, II the work OF the party chairman
COX so much time and strength as TO interfere
nth the proper performance OF his Official
iurles there would be just ground to complain
Z the Governor. There IS no evidence VET
iowever that Il VIII do so. The critics may
'erhaps say they do not object to the Govern
RS general leadership OF the party but 10 b,,
Akine an active hand ia the details Of party
nanacoinent II those details are sometime
zach ought 20 have attention. ana are OF !
A-rAetor becoming the concern OF any homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
About People and Social Incf6e,1e
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

WASHINGTON. March s-The Presidents callers to-
day included Senator Aldrich, who said unless the
impeachment OF Judge Swayne is taken up II was
his opinion that Congress Will adjourn about April
Is. Speaker Cannon. who also called at the White
House said II was his opinion that Congress would
be away by May l.
One hundred school teachers from Cleveland
swooped down on the White House this afternoon
The President received them IN the East Room.
after which they inspected the Green, Blue and
Red parlors and the state dining room They
ended their visit by calling at the Little White
House." Office building Captain LOefier. the
doorkeeper, showed them through the Offices. and
each young woman insisted sitting IN the Presi-
dents chair in the Cabinet room They found
pad OF White House paper the Cabinet table
and each took sheet as a souvenir.
President Roosevelt received a visit this morning
from Joseph Falk and his three daughters from
Sydney New South Wales Before going TO Aus
tralia Mr. FaIk was in business IN New-Tork- Il
correspondent with the President when he was
Civil Service Commissioner. before 1 went to the
other side Of the world said Mr.. Falk. but never
had the pleasure OF meeting him before. He re-
membered the correspondence Just as soon as
shook hands with him"
One OF the Presidents callers to-day was Andrew
Smith, an inmate of the California Soldiers Home
Il save up my pension money and take trio on Il
every year. said Mr.. Smith. This is the longest
Journey have taken since going out 70 the coast
after the war. The President was so cordial that
I feel very well repaid for coming to Washington
III have something to tell the boys when 7 get
back"
The White Houss gardeners are putting tho
grounds in order for the Easter Monday egg roll
Ing. All the shrubs viii be protected with stout
wire guards, and fence OF the same material will
be made around the little lake south OF the White
House. The sod on the lawns VIII probably suffer
more than usual this time. because II fs weaker
than in ordinary years account Of the severity
Of the winter but II It were known that every
blade OF grass would be destroyed by the enthusi-
estic youngsters, the President could find It IN
his heart to veto the time honored custom. Prob
ably all the children IN town who are able 20 walk
viii attend the festival and Il will take the gar
deners several DAYS to clean up the lawns and
walks after Il Is all over