davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

and is an Industrious and popular young
man. with a host of friends.
Personal Mention.
Miss L. Mabel luke has gone for a visit
to friends in Prince George county.
Miss Ellen Roller of Charleston, W.
Ba Is y yis Nm ses wesl race fs Street
Mrs. Alexander AlcAdam Paul. of Bos-
ton, will shortly arrive In Richmond 70
Nj. and Mrs Andrew Pizzinl Of No.
900 Floyd Avenue. She Will be Joined
while here by Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
sprague. also Of Boston, and the quar- quar-
the visit doubly enjoyable one, to MI.
and Mrs. Plzzini and to each other.
Mr.. a. Charles Meagher will be absent
mess. He viii visit covington, lstaunton,
Clifton Forge, Lexington. Glasgow, Buena
Vista, Basic City and charlottesville an
the interest of the Mutual Home Union,
Mr.. #. ~ Catogni has returned to his
home in Roanoke after visit to his Sis
ter, Miss F. NJ. Catogni. who is quite sick
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs B. d. Doohert arc guests
OF relatives IN Ha,risonburs.
RIA b
Mrs. J.. a, Patrick, of Danyillc, has been
called TO Richmond on account Of the ~,
ness of her son. Mr.. Lawrence Patrick, Of
New York, who is here undergoing hos
pital treatment,
Mr., Andrew v. Calls is visiting friends
and relatives In Berkeley, Norfolk.
Mrs. Turner Johnston and little son, Of
Norfolk, who have been visiting Dr.. and
Mrs. William u. Evans. in Richmond, have
returned to their home Mrs. Johnston
WAS accompanied by her sister, Miss Con-
stance Evans, who is her guest at the
| Vendome.
Mr. Charles Oh. cowardin. Jr. is in
Lynchburg for short stay
| Thomas Holt have returned to Staunton
after pleasant visit to friends IN Rich
| n1ond.
Mr.. Thomas Rose nm old and highly re-
| spected citizen of Dinwiddie county, Is
undergoing treatment at the Virginia Hos
| pital.
Miss Hicks has returned 10 Portsmouth
sister, Mrs, Nathaniel Whtehurst. In
London Street until she leaves IN Aprl
| Tor the Philippines rs missionary nprsl
| sent out by the Board OF Mlsslo oi
the EPISCOPAL Church.
Mr.. James McCaw Fox is spending q
few days In stapntcn
4 Mrs, Carrie Anderson is visiting Mrs
G. e Young in staunton
guest & ieea @as'tS i e hhssasS'' z
J Mrs, Ida Rut!cdge, OF Keysyllle, VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
SPRINGS EFFECT.
Court Of Justice John Bore the
Stamp of Calrnness.

The advent Of spring had Its effect upon.
the Police Court, hoth in the docket and
tho attendance Justice John mopped his
brow Gibbons strobe about In a ,listless
manner, Robblns leaned against the rail-
ing and Sergeant Thomas hummed softly
10 himself, All was peace, and even the
few sinners took their doses with that
calmness that comes before the opening
OF the baseball season. 4
the Oft continued case of William and
31 IT.. Allen was disposed Of, so far as
me Nlse Guy Mas concerned. The TWO
men were charged With stabbing William
christian 1rNad,. 20 on r. Jannary 18th.
fenlllR ms wire, and he was placed under
bonds for ten days.
Two negroes deposited $3.50 each for
being caught in II game of craps.
ana q Few ordinance violations were
considered and wiped OF the docket.
coLDs LEAD TO PNEUMONIA
lLaxative Rr2mo Quinire. the world wide
Soid and FriE remedy, removes the cause,
Cal! for the full name and look for Sig
nature Of L. w. Grove. 25c,-adY. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

has been visiting Mrs. Crawford, in this
city has returned '':'. home y.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weisiger have re-
turned from rom . their bridal tour.
Mr; and Mrs Edwin " ,1L.sI Levitt arc the
on York Street, yorfol k.si5F,
Mrs. Bessie Scott CLARK. Of q, Lynchburg.
N 40 Grove Avenue .s u: a
Ing Miss Corneiia switzcr in Stanton,
has returned.
Mrs Frank Whate !; The guest q he, +
News.
Mrs; ? &, g; Watkins Is visiting I her SIS
ter Mrs. John \. Martin, at no 300 JEFF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. samucls are visit
Ing Mrs. Samnels,s sister Mrs. Edward
lS'rns' IN Newport ~ POI !. /. News !.
Mr., j. Vincent Perlcy of Charlottcs-
Vile, was IN Richmond this week to Join
Mr.. j. s. Moore. wife and son. The party
they Will sail for Havana. Cuba, where
they viii spend several weeks.
iaJor y, >. .l.hnler was Inc pest man
at the beautiful marriage Isoemnized
Tuesday evening at the residence OF Col
oncl and Mrs. r. O. Gregory, In Oxford,
n. c., when their attractive daughter,
Miss Mary Bell. became the bride of Mr..
Thornwell Lanier
Mrs. Langzcttel of New York city, will
deliver q lecture before ltthe women OF
Richmond on Spiritual Training inithe
kndergarten'' atthe Young MEMS Chris.
tian Association Hall Friday night, April
IN, The public are cordially invited stc
this lecture, III M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Meyers, OF Balti-
more. have announced tho marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ruby NJ Meyers, to
Mr., Walter 4, Reamy. of Roanoke, Va,
the wedding to take place at Trinity
Methodist Church In Baltimore, on April
18th. Mr. Rcamy is connected with tho
National Exchange Bank. of Roanoke,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-01
Notice.

Pursuant To an order made and enter
ed upon the minutes of the County
Board of Health, at a meeting held by
said Board ut Genoa, Douglas county,
State of Nevada. on the 3lst day of Aug
ust, 1905.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
interested in irrigation bitches or
streams passing through, or flowing by
the town of Gardnerylle to clean aud re
move all peutrified matter and substance
polluting such bitches and streams, and
refrain from dumping rubbish, debris and
other substances in such bitches and
streams, thereby polluting the waters of
same.
And notice is hereby given to residents
of Gardnerville to clean and keep in
proper and sanitary condition, all out
houses and buildings, in order to insure
the health and welfare of the residents
of said town, and guard the same against
contagious diseases.
Any person or persons failing to com
ply with the foregoing notice will b,
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
by order of the Board of Health.
II. y. pARAD1S,
Chairman.
Done and dated August 81, 1906
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-01
Rams / Of sale.

One hundreds Rambouillet lambs,
dropped March, 1908, Sire Utah jim
No 10. and W. S. Hansen No. 362l.
Registered in the American Ram
bouillet sheep Breeders Association
Milford Center, Ohio. Fifteen regis
tered Cots Wouly imported from
Canada. 100 Cots Merinos one year
old; Is Merinos. common.
For further particulars apply to
FRITZ EIGES,
Breeder of Registered Short-horn
Cattle, Rambouilllet sheep and Poland
China Swine.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-01
Church Service.

Services for Sunday, Aug. 10Th Will
be at Gardnerville
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and p. IN.
Sunday school at . m.
\ cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
J. ]. PARDEE. Pastor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE-S Six good mich COWS,
seven calves; three of the COWS will be
fresh about the middle of September.
For further particularsapply to Tony
Dettling of Diamond Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-01

Wild ducks are reported quite mum
erous in the valley this year.
Gear Lowe of Sheridan was Owe
from that village yesterday.
BORN-In Carson valley, Aug. 81
1905, to the wife of Arnold Settlemey
er, a son.
Miss Bertha Knemeyer, senior ii
the State University, is visiting with
the Misses Springmeyer.
Engineers are now busily engaged
plotting Smith valley so that sys
tematic method of irrigation can be
installed
If YOU have any chickens, eggs,
hides or pelts for sale confer with \.
Ward x Co. They pay the best market
prices.
Get your wood from Arid q Cur
rie while they are hauling it. You get
it cneaper.
Miss Dora Navacovich, Il Reno girl,
has been elected as teacher of the
Clear Greek school,
The Record Courier job department
has been greatly improved by the
arrival of a new Gordon job press.
A postoflce has been established at
the Carson Indian school and is called
! Stewart.
Henry Heise and Henry Nedden-
reip have returned to the University
where they will resume their studies
c. w. Hickey, foreman for the Rick
ey Land and Cattle company of An
telope valley, was Gardnerville visit
or this week.
Constable Carr took John Watson
to Genoa Tuesday evening. Mr.. Wat
son is suffering from mental aberra-
ton.
Miss Annette Kerby of Reno has
been elected principal of the Genoa
school Miss Lillian Virgin will teach
the primary department.
John Ellis accompanied by Judge
Howard and family left Markleeville
Tuesday en- route to Placerville. The
journey was made by wagon.
A number of Gardnerville people at
tended the dance in Markleeville last
Friday evening and report a high old
time.
The Kirman & Lewis threshing ma
chine which is at present working in
the valley is equipped with straw
blower
w. A. Koenig, proprietor of the
Markleeville Sawmill has established
lumber yard at l.. S. EzelPs, where
can be obtained all kinds of dressed
and undressed lumber at very reason
able prices.
ALE deutschen Junggesellen werden
hierdurch freundlicht eingeladen SIGH
am Sonntag den 3th Sept. wegen. ar
rangiering DIES Erntefest in Waterloo
IN versammeln. II. W. f. Luhrs.
James NJ. Ezell, who has been act
ing editor of this paper during the
summer months, leaves today for
Reno where he will resume his studies
nj tho Stnto Ifniyarcity
/ Mrs. A. Jensen, who accompanied
her son Russell to berkeley, Cal.
where the latter is now enrolled in the
high school at that place, returned to
Gardnerville the early part of the
week.
Dr. j. w. Anderson, the San Fran
cisco dentist, will be i'm Gardnsrville
for short time, and is prepared to
perform the latest in porcelain work,
such as porcelain filings, crowns, etc,
as well as all other dental operations.
/ Office over Todd's druo store.
Geo Kitzmeyer, the Carson under
taker, and Henry David are at present
in the valley working on the form
alton of Burial Association. Their
object is to obtain sufficient number
of signers to agree to pay twenty-five
cents month and thus insure for
/ themselves decent burial without
any further financial outlay. The
gentleman have met with. good en-
couragement and the success of the
project is almost assured.
Notice
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-A large wood
saw and a 19-inch driving collar and
names. Inquire at the Methodist par
sonage.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE SootchWool and 10
Merino bucks. These are all blooded
sheep. For further particulars apply
to Will Dressler, Sheridan, Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

farm. He was sired by Casino, the most celebrated sire in the world, win ner of many first prizes in this coun- try and France. When 17 months old "Castillion'' weighed 1550 pounds. He has been exhibited at two state fairs, Missouri and Kansas, and took the the first prize ribbons in each instance and won the medal at the Royal Stock show recently held at Kansas City, the greatest stock exhibition of the world.
 Another notable in the list of Per cherons on MT. Packard's farm is Black Bess." She is a mare five years old and has weighed 2060. Still another is ''Madge," lilly not at pres ent in show condition. With the ex- ception of white strip in her face she is entirely black "Madge" was bred by James Toonan at Waterloo, Iowa. She was sired by Boer and her dam was Bird by Victor.
 It will take several weeks for Mir. Packard to get his farm in the shape he desires it and stocked as it will be some day, but he will spare little in the way of money and time to secure the best. All of the stock from his farm he will exhibit at the coming ter ritorial fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
HIKE RICE IN ALASKA
His Very Thorough Tour of That Ter.
 ritory.

Mike Rice has been heard from since he became a resident of the ter ritory he has never been so long ab- sent and had never before been so long unheard of. A friend the other day received a letter from him written from Juneau, Alaska. He writes not only about the country but also about many Arizonians who had temporarily drop ped away from their accustomed haunts. He says:
 ''I spent all last summer meandering along the coast from the north of the Copper river to the Shushitna, Kyak, Back, Orca, Ellemar, Landlock and Galena bays, Fox island, Montague island and Latouche, Resurrection bay and Turnagain arm, and saw all the I can assure you they are simply inn mense.
 For coal, petroleum and copper the world can safely bank on Alaska for an unlimited supply in the future. They are pushing through the railroad from Seward to the Panama as fast as men and money can prosecute the work, while the Valdez push are quar- reling among themselves over their proposed line.
 "I hold that Valdez is geographically the key to the interior of Alaska, and especially to the great Copper river belt, containing the richest deposits of boronite ores on earth: but jealousy predominates among the promoters and the railroad scheme hangs fire
 "I have been engaged in the write up business and the past summer was spent in visiting the mines of south eastern Alaska. I have been through every mine of prominence in the Juneau district, from shaft collar to stump. I examined the great Tread well mines with their vast machinery and 900 stamps, and I can say that no pen picture can convey to the mind the magnitude of the property. The system adopted to extract the vast bodies of ore is without parallel Tn tha science of mining. There are ore stopes 800 feet long by 400 feet in width. every pound of which is taken out without the use of a set of tim bers, and a peculiarity of the proposi- tion is they are working under the salt water channel and the mines are as dry as a nowder house.
 ''I am making arrangements to go over the Valdez trail to Fairbanks the coming winter; the intent is to write up the possibilities. I am pretty well inured to Alaska conditions and an ticipate an eventful trip. I never felt better physically. I weigh 1S0 pounds, yet can scale a glacier with the num- blest youth notwithstanding my 5S years of hard knocks.
 "I have met @ number of Arizonians in my peregrinatious. Billy Mover and Jack Smith in Valdez. and Walter Vail, Geo. P Blair. Mel Thorndyke and George Israel in Juneau. MT. Blair is here looking over the situation and in-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
PROGRESS OF THE FAIR
Elements and Everything Conspire
 to Make 1t a Success.,

Superintendent Clark of the fair commission feels that the big exposi- tion enterprise has found favor on nigh, as indicated by the elegant rains of the last two or three days. They came just at the right time, settled the dust, and solidified the track in a way that must certainly improve it and get it in just that much better shape for fair time.
 Concerning the mineral exhibit, MT. Clark thinks the display will be a mo- table one, and to a great many a most surprising one. While there is no desire to encourage haste in sending the ex- hibits to Phoenix before the com pletion of the mining building, it is urged that mining men get their dis plays together at their county head quarters so they can be promptly for warded when the time comes. MT. F. L. Eddy yesterday brought in nice lot of ore from his mines for exhibition. Word has been received from Jerome that the United Verde company will send a man along with it's display to take care of it and assist in every way possible in the giving of information to visitors. News comes from Luther Green, the Graham county commits sioner, that the exhibit from that county will be the finest that was ever sent out of any Arizona county. It is up to the other county commissioners to go him one better. J. c. Page writes from Globe that he has had a good trip so far, though at the time of writing he had just arrived in Globe. He says everybody at Roosevelt is enthusiastic over the fair and they all say they are coming down. A move is on foot for a special train from Globe via the upper Gila valley, to Phoenix, for a fair ex- cursiOn.
 There is one disappointment that has to be announced, and. it is about the only thing that mas occurred so far of a disappointing nature. That is the fact that there will be no eX- hibit of the federal government, or, more accurately speaking, the recla- nation service. The permission was secured to transfer the display at Portland to Phoenix, but it was found later that the fair commission would nave to pay the freight on it and re- ship it to Washington at the conclu- sion of the Ser. This it was estimated
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

tends to remain some time. I tried to interest him in copper but his peo- pie are after gold property-n nothing else. MT. Blair is accompanied by his wife and they are much interested in the strange things in this strange land.
 ''I wish you could send me informa- tion of the whereabouts of my old friend Chas. P. Mason. A man an swering his name and description died in the Yukon some time ago. I trust it was not our Charlie. Was it Ed O. Kennedy who was killed down your way? I noted such a report in the papers,"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
A VALLEY STOCK FARM
Some of the Animals Which Will In-
 habit It.

The Salt River Valley is at an early date to have added to it's already large list of well stocked and attractive anches a stock farm which will make speciality of Percheron horses and Hereford and Shorthorn cattle. The owner of the ranch is Hon. B. A. Pack ard, who has large land and cattle in terests in the southeastern part of the territory, and it will be located near Tempe on what is known as the Woolf ranch, MT. Packard having recently bought the ranch from J. w. Woolf. Yesterday a contract was awarded, c. c. Campbell for the erection of a barn on the ranch which will cost when complete $5,0O0 and other buildings and improvements costing in propor- tion will be added as they are needed.
 However, what makes the name of a stock farm famous is not necessarily the buildings and appointments, but overshadowing these is always the stock. And this point has not been ov- erlooked by MT. Packard. Of the Per cheron stock he has seven head reg istered besides five head of high class stock not registered. The cattle with which he will stock his farm, of the breeds referred to, are also many of them registered and winners of prizes in various stock and cattle shows. The real prize winner. however, in his par ticular line is "Mikado," the highest priced jack in the United States, not because the price paid by MT. Packard for him made him so, but because he is the champion prize winner of them all.
 "Mikado" was bought at the Mon sess and Sons stock farm at Sedalia. Mo-, and has taken all of the first premiums in his class wherever ex- hibited and he has been exhibited at all the big shows during the past three years. He is now four years old. An other jack not so noted but an excel lent animal, is MT. Briggs" who was purchased at the same farm where "Mikado'' was born.
 In the breeding of Percheron horses where the line of ancestors run back to Brilliant and Jean De Blanc, 1t is a recognized fact among stock men that they are of the best possible breed attainable. It is to these noted horses that the most of the registered Perch erons on MT. Packard's farm can trace their ancestry. Such records are shown by certificates issued by the American Percheron Breeders and Inn porters Association.
 The handsomest of the lot is the yearling colt, "Castillion," who was bred by J. c. Robinson, on his noted farm at Towanda, Kansas. MT. Rob inson is one of the oldest breeders of this class of stock in the country and "Castillion" is one of the most prom ising of any of the colts from his
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

would cost in the neighborhood of s700 and the commission did not believe it could afford the expense.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
Have your pianos tuned by ths
 Hamilton Bros,

graduates of the New England Conservatory. Boston. Mass. Orders left at RedewilTs Music Store e French's Jewelry Store will reestxz their prompt attention
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-26
COTTON MARKET
SHOWS WEAKNESS
New Orleans Sends in Selling
Orders
WEATHER REPORTS BETTER
The Market During the Afternoon
Ruled Generally Weak, With the
Close Just About the Low
est of the Session.
WEATHER REPORTS BETTER

New York, May 25.-The cotton market
opened weak at decline of 6 to points
under liquidation and selling for a fur
Their reaction. promoted by lower cables,
rumors of a Japanese naval. defeat in the
far east, and a. rather better view of
the southern weather. There was some
demand from yesterdays sellers at the
decline tending to steady the market az
first, but offerings were heavy and prices
gradually worked off to a net decline of
about 10 to 16 points, when a temporary
withdrawal of pressure and continued
covering on the forecast, calling for fur
Their rains in the belt, sent prices back
to about the opening figures. Later,
however, New Orleans weakened and sent
selling orders to the local market while
it was rumored that leading bulls had
taken profits on their long contracts, and
were preparing to switch over to the
short side. There was selling attributed
to these interests and the market during
the afternoon ruled generally weak with
the close just about the lowest of the
session. Sales were estimated at 50O,-
OOO
Receipts at the ports today, 26,74S.
against 1S,S05 bales last week, and 3S07
last year. Estimated receipts for the
week. $4,000 bales, against 1887 last
week. and 26,253 last year. Todays re-
cepts at New Orleans, 4402 bales, agaiIs.
795 last year, and at Houston 1869 bales,
against ass last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-26
New YORK cotton Eutures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Firm; middling SIA; net re-
ce.pts 7047; gross receipts 7047; sales 1870;
stock 1860; coastwise 1854.
New Orleans-Quiet; middling S4; net
receipts 4402; gross receipts 1902 sales 1900;
stock 1888; continent 1,447.
Mobile-Dull middling SIs; net receipts
1896; gross receipts 1886; sales 100; stock
81, LAP.
Savannah-Quiet; midd.ing S4; net re-
ceipts 3027 gross receipts 3027; sales 754;
stock sc, 1893; coastwise 5573.
Charleston-Quiet; middHng 8; net re-
ceipts 1O9; gross receipts 1O5; sales So;
stock 1852
Wilmington-Steady; m.ddling s; net re-
ceipts 500; gross receipts 629; stock 12,S11.
Norfolk-Firm middling SI4; net re-
ceipts 2425; gross receipts 2425; sales S78;
stock 30, 665; coastwise 4o16
Baltimore-Nominal mddling SDa; gross
receipts 955; stock 4OO4
New York-Quiet; middling $50; net re-
ceipts 421; gross receipts 2273 sales 1900;
stock 1859; France $50; Japan 200
Boston-Quiet. middling S65; net re-
ceipts IL gross receipts 2514; Great Brit
ain 4404
Philadephia-Quie.; middling s75; net
receipts so; gross receipts so; stock 4225.
San Francisco-Net receipts $685. gross
receipts s225; Japan 1925.
Total today at all ports, net 26,7i5; Great
Britain 4404; France $50; continent i, Az;
Japan S425; stock 594. 432.
Consolidated at all ports, net III .357:
Great Britain 2O619; France 1894; contI-
nent 1880; Japan 1900; Mexico $50.
Total since September l. at all ports,
net-9,095.4 97; Great Britain 3,443 $685.
France 927.S0O; continent 2,915 S23 Japan
PSI ,S5S; Mexico 29,132