davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
MRS M TELLER RECEIVES
HER HUSBANDS INSURANCE

Mrs. Margaret Zeller received yes
terday, through Judge A. Comings,
her agent, check for $4,000 payment
in full for life insurance policy car.
rled by her late husband John G., Eel
Ter Pioneer lodge. Knights and Ladies
Of Honor Mr. zeller died ON the nth
Of April, and the prompt payment Of
the policy speaks well for the organi-
cation
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

Mahoney, John Mulvihill, Edmund
John Phillips, Rosa Pankratz, Wilma
Watson, RorweI Rennie, Lee Rob
ertson Reno. Harry Schulz. Otto Jacob
Serbin, Clifford Leo Vincent, William
Franklin Wilson, Christine Margaret
Woodward. Willie Winter. lille Lip
pitt.
Stafford School.
Margie June Hill. Nora Adeline
almer, Lillian r. Peterson, Elizabeth
Lewis, zaida Lewis, Athea Portia
Roeder. Winifred lnez O'shea, Ed
mund H. Burton, George Kobler, Her
bert Mitchell. Fred Ronk Gilbert Swo-
boda, Charles Pennebaker. Leo
Spence. Lulu Reeves, Jarvis f. Hick
cox.
Sumner High School.
Ernest Jackson, Arthur Reese, Jim
mle Bharam, Othello Johnson. Wlnde'
Wilson, Effe Carr, Mamie Smith
Luella Boaz, Muzette Taylor, Maggie
Hunter. Cleveland Jones, Ira Klnnis
On, Trlster williams, George Russell
Louise Lewis. Leta Wright, Ludit
Young, Rudella Morrison, Beatrice
Kelley. Ophelia Overton, Fred Wise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
LOW RATES TO MEMPHIS FOR
THE BIG SAENGERFES

While in, Chicago Thursday, Mayor
George Parsons, who is the director
Of the Germania Mannerchore, Of this
city secured one-third rate I oMem-
phis Sunday when the singing organ
izations Of that city will hold sanger
fest. The Mannerchore is going to at
tend and will leave here at $3.50 Sun
day morning in special car. About
twenty members are going in addlt on
70 large number Of friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

River business continues decidedly
slight and the number of boats pull
ing in at the Sixth street wharf each
day is very small.
The City Of Savannah arrived and
departed early yesterday morning on
her regular trip from ST. Louis to the
Tennessee river.
The s. H. RI Clark also arrived
early yesterday morning from St
Louis with six empty coal barges.
The Condor came in from Joppa at
IL o'clock, noon, yesterday and pick
I'd up one barge, returning with 1t to
that city at 1890 O'Clock.
The Harvester arrived at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from Paducat
with II barges Of coal and returned Il
that city at 1920 o'clock last might
with one empty.
The river shows a stage of 23..
feet yesterday afternoon at o'clock
or rise Of O.3 Of foot in twenty-foul
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

MIR and Mrs. John S. Aisthorpe re-
turned yesterday morning from Fon
du Lac, Wis, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Hazel Aisthorpe, who
graduated Wednesday from the Graf.
ton seminary there with the highest
henors. They spent Thursday in Chi.
cago. where Mr.. Aisthorpe attended
the conference between the other
members Of the Cairo committee and
the officials of the Illinois Central.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
Schools close For the Summer.

Yesterday the public schools of the
city closed for the annual vacation
and the heart Of the small boy is glad
In many of the rooms appropriate
closing exercises were held while in
other rooms the pupils were dismissed
for the year with little ceremony 9th
or than giving out the grade cards
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
Worlds Diamond produetlon.

The worlds diamond production
summed up shows that India has rro-
duced 100000 karats; Brazil, Ia
100000; Africa. 57ooO.o00. All the
diamonds in the world uncut would
have q value Of $4,000. 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

Two small boys who picked up gar
net spar shaped brooch ON Washing on
avenue. between Twcnty-seyenth an
81, Charles streets are requested to
return same to 30 Tweniic h street
and receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
Wastinuton Bulletin,

Washington, June 16.-Following Is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next twenty.four hours;
Thunderstorms and cooler Satur
day. Sunday partly cloudy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

Il may not have genius enough to
set tho river on fire" says the sweet
singer Of the Whitsett Courier, "but
I've got enough to keep the pot b'ilin'
thank the Lord!"-Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
aeoin The pay composedIy.

Don't wake Zip worrying. Danish
care from your mind. You have no
idea what an important effect the
first waking thoughts Of your mind
exert upon your body during the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

Mrs. Fred Kent and nephew, Chas.
Antrim, Of Chicago, have returned
from visit at Metropolis with Mrs.
John Antrim, and are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Antrim Of Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

Mrs. }. D. Scoville, wife Of the we'll
known Illinois Central yardmaster. re,
turned yesterday from Chicago, where
she has been for several months IN
der treatment Of an eye specialist. She
was greatly benefited but will return
to Chicago IN a few days to undergo
further treatment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron w. Gross yesterday morn
ing at the home OF the latters grand
mother in Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Gross is
the assistant ticket agent at the Cen
trial Union station and is in Atlanta
with his wife, who has been there for
several weeks visiting relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
FORBES KNOCKED OUT.

*. Joseph, Mich, June lG--Clnr.
ence Forbes Of Chicago was knocked
out III the sixth round tonight by John
Morrison, Of st. Joseph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

Mr. Henry Stewart left last night
for Omaha, Neb.. to accept the chief
clerkship Of the American Express
company in that city. His interest in
the firm of Stewart Bros, is reta ned,
the concern being conducted BY Mr..
VIII Stewart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

Mrs. Thomas Norris and children
of Jonesboro, are guests of Mrs. Nor
ris' mother, Mrs. T. B. Farrin Sr..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
difference In Voices.

The Tartars are supposed to have,
as nation, the most powerful voices
In the world. The Germans possess
the lowest voices o. any civilized PEG
pie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
ST. cENEvIEvE LIME.

In ten barrel lots, for the next 30
days delivered to any part of the
city, 80 cents per barrel
A. s. FRAZER.
Telephone No. BAG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

Mrs. M. Il. Feith is in Springfield
attending the state convention OF un-
dertakers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

A good gentle family horse and
pony. ]. W. Whitluck, 1909, Wash.
ington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Showers with
cooler by afternoon or night brisk to
high winds, generally southerly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18

Mrs. l. C. Hall OF Chicago, H., IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. G. Glen
denen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Frank McMiliin of Centralia
is visiting Mrs. Edmonds of Third
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-18
River Forecasts.

Stage AZ caIro June Is, 19ol, 29.4.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-23

tyto oteyfene. Sotya vsak vstoupil
doynitf. div nenadI nEes nrtgoln
sveho zamestnavatele, jea lezela ma
zemi zadni casti obchodu kaluzi
krye. Okolnosti nasvedcujf tomu, BE
zlocin proveden byl "a ncelem loupe-
ze. ze vrah sehsalnA scl.l K tcsna
chyfli. kdy nejmene lidi do kramu
|pfichazi. Zda Sc, ze vrah pfisel do
vnitf pfednim vchodem a vylakal
feznika od countru q zasadil mu sill
nou ranu do hlavy, ze tento pozbyl
yedomi. Ably nebyl 2 ulice spozoro-
van, zatloukl vrah 20 vnitf pfedni
dvefe hfeblkem o stahl zaslony. Zem
Z krame byla prave pred chvili posy-
pana pilinami tn bylo zfejme vi
deti, lie telo feznika bylo vlaeeno do
zadni casti obcbodu, kde sekacem ma
rukou a hlave bezohledne rozsekano.
Po yykonane vrazde wal yrah ye-
skerou penezni hotovost kasy ka-
pes zavrazdeneho, aniz by byl kym
spozorovan, zmizel. Zavrazd6ng byl
81 roki star, zenat a otcem jednoho
dftete. Mel svhj domov V cis. All
Superior ul.
f~ Obrazg ramnji sc { 422 W.
: st. lacino a dobfe. T6z zvetsuje-
me podobizny. Prace zarucena.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-23

Nasledujicl pfedlohy prosly co
move zakony: Y senatu pfedloha
Stephense, ably majetek nalezejici
spolku yyslouzilch Grand Army OF
the Republic" byl sprosten dani. -
Pfedloha Schaina, ably stat poyolil
$4,000 k podpofe skolnfch kniho-
ven. Pfedloha Campbella, ably SOU
krone hfbitovy mohly se spojiti )
yefejnymi. " snemoyne poslane-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-23

Co mohla bgti strasna nehoda,
udalo Sc nedeli odpoledne ma pou-
licni kafe ma sedme ulici. Kara pre-
plnaala Iid1ni vsIela : Nabasha uh-
&c doIil po pfikrem svahu K Cedar
ul., kdyz poiednou kola kary, ma
sledkem tani snehu a vody, pocaly
SC smykati, brzdy nepraeovaly ka-
ra letela uzasnou rychlosti dold po
pfikrem svahu k Cedar ul., kde ma
raziia ma vyhybkoye trate a vyjela !
koleji. Zde ma stesti vrazila do hy-
drantu a zustala stati. Mezi cestu-
iicimi nastal velky zmatelks q ffia.thlil fathlyyri III
zastavenim kary odnesli nekteff do
sti wanna potlu6eni
= Po minute diva tydny bylo ma
10 koho, ably nebyl naystiven chfip-
kou nastuzenfm., Jak Sc dozvida-
me, upoutala chfipka ma nekolik
dni ma ldzko p. Johna Hanzalika v
ttfs. 1912 w. 7fttif st. Doufame ysak,
BE brzy nabyde opet obvykleho zdra-
vi.
T Jelikoz nenf nam mono, by
chom byli yzdy nasi tfadoyns K
ralezeni, ustanovili jsme si ufadni
d.
hodiny, kdy budou mas moci vsicilni
resi- pfiznivci, af "a jakoukoiiv "a
lezitosti, nalezti. Rano do 10 ho-
din; odpoledne cd p1l jedne do 2
hcdin a vecer cd pdl sedme do Z.
sohotu cele carcllee.a!:-::sc vs5er.
+ StarY p. John Pulkrabek 2
Hutchinson, Mimi. ienz po nhjakon
aaoba del zde nayssteyou sveho ze-
Is p. JOS. Vasika, vratil sc delsi
navst6vy svych synl Beroune,
MINI kae iiees!e iesd!es ;;;iicls, ;;;;iicls, js s jieddriatt-
lem tehoto listu. $ MIN zaroyeh pfi-
iel p. FIR. Zeleny, jenz nedayno pfi-
iel Czech a hleda zamestnani CO
kolaf.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-23
SebepuEda Gecha.

nnuriaif WAGER rozneala se "
nasg ...p5 xtvrt; vnrtva 81 Josof
Krt.v;us ;en. = nal tFeo; ,n6s,c;;
-, .s, 49, p~.h. ss;au )
xvlso,,,s;, snol,, r;S,,. E...r,,
.a,x, Ias.;,,ao "A Iara t4owo;ga :.
11er vsn sa,,,ns j, snacbal same
v~asd,, rastFe,an,, I r1o hoa :
.>a~as,, ,aSa, ~aant s1s4; hos.;a
= sa,novrab hv, nos,odn,cb rs<o-
~. a.,s 4..a,or,,,s,ax ! nos;l sahon
eF.,no, znraa pEea svo;I smrt,
.a,Isa, = - go, hoat;x,o; va6l
= ~; ,a,;aa s ros,,,sa, sanasr,x -, -
gsdal ;earoho ,.lad,lra bost;nc;
:. - ,,s;vas1 nsacs ,av.,v na1az !.
dexeI IL zadn, s6sti bost;nce Rrzv
:. = hslr sl,.s..4 tF,.,,,,,,, r;,,u !
rF;.nsobays, bost6 ! hoss;,,e, .,.lszl;
); saatct1o ! 5;al; ! noslaan,n, i.
80 49, :. - :, I ,,lo nroie,a ,,stv :
s,s,a ,.ra,,,.,,, snsnla,, salsa s,ort
uaae,ai uaasase,ioyaia tsncr oikamziite. v "a
nechanein dopise svk matce udava
&c lie dnhnan K znnfalslyi ren1zsal
nesnazL Dale ioaca ~ halAon q
Sss'i'i pla.t'ii sose iia1e "a
mosfah osi = rohh s'ar ssopoa-
ksekf&< 3S4 - f44f4
ny. 1aaaeelasa po Ao''s 80 's''ss' :
naaaAn MOVE tfazs sesaaa Aa-
SUN, m'''h. 10 pfosaa''a y g
s1roJillsa i. vos. asa'eha : p'asaa
ie = sgsle 243 Wvssata nj st.
paul Ndlezel KIN u & u. J. a no
kind zndmo. iestx iingm poiisfuii-
,csm sn,le6nostem wax nfed svoii
smrti poiistlrv sn,liI udayaie ze bv
nebvlv mic nlatnk neb tvto samo-
.vrah;i,n no;ixtznf nevvplaci pozn-
statiSy jeho budou dopraveny do n.
PrahF, kde bude pofifben. Pozusta-
lynn vyslovujeme nasi soustrasf.
= pan r. Jel{nek Move
prabv nFiiel sem tepto tgden za OBJ
chodem
e.e
= naa'o'hieesu ,'foisns.n 90
~ pY' pl,laa = oaseoen 7. M !
sa, a.asas, { loAu ~ ssa's syn e. I, alal.' S.
sia'aAoss ia uSsalofa ~. oou-
oas''e Dsn e.a p'1aes : .aao's1 ~
eau opol. ssaer ',is'' Aa'ane 'oo
nasai . haiei Daseh'
7. Karel Kostohryz pfisel k bo.
lestnemn poranani ma noze. Tyl
ssel po sedme ulici. kdyz nahodou u
klouzl ma naledi ma chodniku, pA'
dem yyrazi! y nohn 7 kotnika. sai'
&c to potrva deisi cas-, nezli bude
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-23
< zZprdvy ze St. Paul. Z

ikoupitti obuv u praiio dobre a spole-
hive jakosti leyneji u naseho zna-
meho krajana j. r. Pichy, 507 w.
Z. st., slapou 81 patrne ma rozum.
Kazdd55 Sc Sc Indze tom presvedcit, ze
"a stejne penfze koupi Pichy le-
pc, nezh kdekoliv dole v meste pro-
to je blahovym kazdy, kdo penize do
mesta zanasi. zkuste tol
T Kdo by ST pfal dvousedadlovy
kocar, neb jine druhy kocard, po-
yoz1 neb VOID, nechf sc zastavi v
tisle 583 w. 7th St tt
= Krajandm, ktefi do mesta ma
seho zavitaji, odporu6ujem, aby Sc
ubytovali We znamem Gross Hoteln,
blize Sedmi Rohd. Jest to hotel.
kteryz za nyndjsi spravy vynika svou
vzornou cistotou, chutnJmi jidly a
ochotnou posluhou. Pfipominame,
VI obsluha V tomto hotelu jest ee-
skou.
r Zabaya pofadana Fadem Orel,
q. G. y. !. Y sobotu dnc rs. 1nora.
sc vydafila znamenite. Vzdor Get
MN zabayam posledni dobou pofa-
danyn, byla navEtGva dosti tetna q
kazdy 3 pfitomnych se bavil od po-
Gaikn AZ do koncs. nebo-1i az X Ri
mn. kolem pil noci odbyyal se tab
ma desktho sedlaka selku, jez vel
mi doyedne zhotovil cesky pekaf p.
Albert Dvofak. yysledek tahu byl,
BE pi. J. F. pafizkoya obdrzeIa te-
sEou sciku p. Karel Prasek 6eske-
no sediaka. labavy sdcastnilo sc tez
nekoIik pfatel spolku Minneapolis
vsichni byli zabayou uspokojeni.
= Pan Joa. Krttezias, mas mas fiosttiin-
sky byl v Move Praze "a obchodni
zalezitostf.
= Ma porote vylosovane ku di-
striktnimu soudu zasedaji krajane
PIP. j. r. Slechta Cermak.
r Caste deje sc poptavka cd ku-
fak1 po ceskych dymkach spic-
kach. P. Jan Skarda, 1915 w. z
ST., prave obdrzel zasobu vsech po-
tfcb pro knfaky mezi temi prave
ceske dlmky spiGky, iakoz ameri-
ck6. Zastayte Sc neho, kdyz neco
v tornto oboru potfebuiete.
= Primo neuvefitelna zpraya roz-
nesla &c minulou sobotu po mest6 O
nancjvys suroyem zlotinu, spacha-
mem sobotu po poledni, jehoz obe-
II Sc stal Christian III. Schindel-
decker, feznik q mattel maleho fez-
|nickeho krArnn Y 6ls. E23 zapadnl 7 +
mi. Tsz nalezen hyl iikladnA zzsa.%ssr:a..z: zzsa.%ss re-:
deny We SVEN krame q telo leho v
pray6m sloya smyslu ma kusy rozfe.
zano. Kdo &c zvifeciho toho zlo6inu
aacpsassttiiii rieiiii ,iiosud zIiaiuo, an toto
|pisane. Policie sicc zatkia jiz neko-
lik podezfeIych osob, ale teprve dal-
sfm patranim se ukaze, zda-li wink
|byl chycen neb ne. .Iak iiz uvedc-
10. vlastnil zavrazdenf malJ fezni-
|cky kramek q byl znam tez yetSinf
Cechn v jichz stfedu Ill sviij OBJ
|chod proyozoval, as 2l bloku cd pi-
sarny Minncsctsk{ch Novin Y 50.
hotu odpoledne iako vzdy obsluho-
val sy6 pffznivce AZ do II. hod., ma
cez postal syeho rozvazece masa K O.
Eedu; kslyz se tento pax "a phl hodi-
ny vratil, nalezl pfedni dvefe uzam-
cene. Bylo mn to napadne a cht6ie
se podiyati zadnfmi dvefmi, nasel
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
Will Be EXECUTED TODAY

Hancock the Lincoln county murd-
erer, was denied a new trial by the
Supreme court yesterday and will be
hung at the Nevad State prison to-
day Waeden Considine has every
thing in readiness to drop the con-
demned man into internity.
The crime for which Hancock is TO
pay the death penalty, is one of the
most cold blooded and cowardly
murders ever committed in this state.
Hancock, accompanied by woman
by the name of Cross, satrted from
Parump valley to Ogden overland.
On their way they came across two
prospeeters, Dr. Englebert and man
named Edmondson. The two parties
travelled together several days during
which time Hancock suggested to the
woman that they kill the pair, take
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
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 at Genoa, Douglas county,
State of Nevada, on the 3lst day of Aug
nst, 1905.
Notice is hereby given TO all parties
interested in irrigation bitches or
streams passing through, or flowing by
the town of Gardnerville to clean and re-
move all peutrified matter and substance
pollnting such bitches and streams, and
refrain from dumping ruhish, 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 be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
BY order of the Board of Health.
IL. 4. PARADIS,
Chairman.
Done and dated August 81, 1905.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
NARROW ESCAPE
IN RUNAWAY

DR.. Hiekok and family figured in a
lively runaway Wednesday evening
which might have ended very serious
ly had it not been for the heoric effort
of the doctor in checking the team
and the cool headness of Mrs. Hickok.
Returning from professional call and
while driving leisurely along past the
Chris Dangberg ranch, one of the
horses caught a rein with its tail and
started to run. Missing one of the
culverts, the buggy swayed to one
side, throwing the doctor one way and
his little girl the other just as the
child was falling Mrs. Kickok caught
and held her from falling to the
ground. but not before the child was
out of the buggy any dangling be
tween the wheels. In this way she
held her until the doctor who had sue
ceeded in grabbing the side of the bug
gy and pulling himself back up stop
ped the team after they had ran
nearly three-quarters of a mile. The
occupants received no serious injury
except being badly bruised and fright
eued
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
OUR CITIZENS
SHOULD BOOST

Carson valley is now assured of a
railroad. Already the ground is clear
ed of sage brush from the Dangberg
ranch to Carson and within a short
time a large crew of men will be set
to work grading and laying the track.
How far the road will run is not
known, but it is conjeetured that it
will eventually connect with the
Santa Fe system at Stockton. This
will open up market for the produce
of this valley such as it has never had
before. 1t will make Gardnerville the
trading center of the Valley, town
the size of Reno.
It will encourage the establishing of
new industries such as sugar factories,
tanneries, woolen mills and many
others. Indeed it will make of Carson
valley the greatest and most prosper
Gus valley in the West.
What the people of the valley, and
of Gardnervile especially, want to do
now is to boost. We must organize a
Board of Trade, establish a Chamber
of Commerce, send out pamphlets set
ting forth the possibilities and re-
sources of the Valley, and in every
way possible, induce people to settle
in our community. Let some of our
enteprising citizens call mass meet
ing and take up this matter in a thor
ough and systematic way. This is the
way other communities thrive, why
not ours?
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
GUESTS AT VALLEYS
FIND new SPORT

The guests of Valley Springs have
found new amusement which is
creating considerable amount of in
terest, especially with the ladies'.
French frogs are very plentiful on the
nearby meadows and when served in
proper style, make a very dainty dish
The chef at the Springs, it is said, has
the preparing of this dish down to a
science. II is no easy matter to
catch the frogs at they leap from five
to eight feet with very little effort.
The ladies don rubber boots and gloves
and proceed to capture the first un.
fortunate that jumps their way. They
declare the sport very amusing
although bit strenuous.
French frogs were imported into
this Valley many years ago and al
though of the small variety, epicure-
ans pronounce them of superior
flavor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

their team and make on by them
selves. She refused
On the following morning Hancock
arose and went to the wagon where the
doctor and friend were sleeping. He
shot both of them through the head
with a rifle and cut off their heads
with an axe. lie then bundled the re-
mains into his wagon and burned it.
The woman endeavored to get away
from him but he watched every move
They proceeded on to Los Angeles
and there the woman gave the inform
alton that led to his arrest.
The crime was committed in 1897.
WI D he found out that the woman
had informed the officers he commit
ted robbery and was sentenced to
ten years in prison, and by good
credit was released a few months ago
and brought Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
WILL TRY FOR
MORE Time

R. Miner, the attorney, is in San
Francisco trying to effect a compro-
mise in the water suit which was re-
Gently decided in the California courts,
whereby the West Fork farmers were
given equal rights with the Alpine
farmers in the diversion of certain
streams or water. The decision to go
into effect June 20, 1905, and each side
was ordered to pay their own costs
incurred during said suit, which a
mounts to several thousand dollars.
1t is now put forth by the Alpine
farmers that owing to the fact that the
suit was brought by the farmers of
the West Fork, the latter should pay
all costs. They also ask that the time
be extended from June 10Th, to July
20th, 1905.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
DASTARDLY CRIME
COMMITTED

While the body of the late August
Morrison was being lowered into the
grave at Genoa yesterday afternoon,
the webbing used for that purpose,
broke, landing the coffin bottom side
up in the grave. Upon examination,
the webbing clearly showed that il
had been tamrered with.
The Record-Courier does not sanet-
ion mob law, but if the guilty persons
who committed this dastardly crime
are captured, no law on our Statutes
books could send them where they
justly belong.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
AUGUST MORRISON
PASSES AWAY

The family of d. II. Jones received
the sad news this week of the death
of Mrs. +. o. Jones, a former resident
of this Valley.
Mrs. Jones had resided at Petaluma
for the past few years with her hus-
band, who is a well known resident of
that town. She had been in poor
health for some time and submitted to
an operation in San Francisco last
Wednesday. She rallied from the
operation and it was thought that she
would recover and the sad news of her
death came as an overwhelming blow
to her family and friends.
Anna Tressa Lynch Jones was born
in Sacramento in 1868 and was aged ~
years and 10 days Her early life was
spent in California and she later moy-
ed to this Valley where she made a
large circle.of friends. On Christmas
day, 1888, deceased married Owen
Jones, the union being happy one.
The husband and two daughters,
Mable and Emma, survive the wife
and mother.
The deceased was a highly esteemed
woman and respected by all. She
was a member of the Petaluma Re
bekah Lodge, American Circle, and
Companions of the Forest.
The interment took place at Peta-
luna last Friday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
Young Trout for Mono County

J. d. Murphy and Ernest Schaeffie
passed through Gardnerville last Sat
urday with 40, 900 young trout that are
to be planted in the streams of Mono
county. The trout are from the Calf
ornia fish hatchery at Tahoe City and
are consigned to the Board of Super
visors of Mono county who will super
intend the planting.
The trip from Carson is over hun
dred miles and three relays of teams
were used in order to make the fastest
possible time in transportation.