davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20
SEEK new PASTURES.

A couple of individuals, claiming to
be physicians and sailing under the
names of Drs. Fournier and Damour.
struck this vicinity about two months
ago and located at Deeth SAYS the
Wells Herald. Thy contracted an
advertising bill with the Herald and
numerous other bill at Deeth. 1t has
just come to our knowledge that they
have lit out for pastures new, leaving
the Deeth creditors in the lurch. And
neither did they pay the Herald for
the Advertising. We warn the people
and the press of Nevada to look out
for this pair of dead beats. 'Drs. y
Fournier and Damour are welcome to
this bit of free advertising.
DIR. Fournier was for time a prac-
ticing physician here, having his
office in the Behrman building. He
unceremoniously left without bidding
his friends adieu, borrowing money
right and left, promising to pay when
he collected outstanding debts. The
outstanding debts We're not collected
or did not exist, at any rate he left,
leaving several of our citizens in the
lurch. 1t seems to be another case of
confidence in an ungreatful "dead
beat -
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20
NIEHAUSE CROSSES
The LINE

Tuesday Julius Niehaus skipped out
with several useful articles upon
which he had given j. p. Clute bill
of sale.
Clute for some time had been EN-.
ployed as bar tender at the 'Owl. +"
The Niehauses had failed to come up
with the wages due him so as eompen-
sation he took bill of sale of a cash
register, a cart and several other ar
ticles. Tuesday he wanted to move
them out of the premises but Neihaus
was ION to his game" and skipped to
Alpine County Cal. taking with him
the things belonging to Clute.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20

law or make provisions whereby the
idea can be put into effect The law
as it now stands does not in any way
meet the difficulty, as the requirments
in the matter of sufficient evidence are
to exacting and therefore makes too
many loopholes for the offender to
crawl out of
1t is certain that if we we allow the
present state of affair to go on un-
checked that some serious crime will
be committed, whereby innocent and
peace-loving citizens twill isuffer and
the county put to an expense that will
again put us on a script bases.
Those who put the laws on the
statute books are the only ones who
can remedy the defects in the present
law, and to them we must look for the
needed relief A TAXPAYER.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20
A TAXPAYER EXPRESSES
HIS VIEWS

AS Il voter and taxpayer of this
county, feel that it is time for the
community to take such steps in the
matter of selling whiskey to Indians
that efiectually stop the practice or
at least abate it to such an extent that
the trouble will be only of secondary
importance.
1t seems to me that the proper way
to teach the Indians and the degraded
mortals who sell it to them, that the
people are getting tired of their esca-
pades, is to place them in a chain
gang and put them to work on the
county roads for few days for each
offence If there is no law covering
that point, now that the the legis-
lature is in session is the time to act.
Petition them to incorporate such a
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20
Poor T elbow!

y certain young man of Genoa
dressed up in his latest, last Sunday
evening, putting on bran new bone
collar button and four-bit smile, he
peacefully proceeded on his way TO
the home of his life's hope, unmind-
ful of the fact that the young lady had
recently come into possession of a
dutiful doggie.
When the yong man approached the
house the dog thought that it was his
duty to foreibly remind strangers that
they would have to seek admittance
by the front door
The dog grabbed the unfortunate
young fellow by the bosom of his
trousers, The young man being a
batchelor, the buttons gave away; he
and his trousers separated forever.
MORAL; Use shingle nails.
senator II. +, Dangberg will resid c
in Carson this winter
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20
CONVENE
AT CARSON
.MeUada Lab MakerS
BuSD Engaged.

The Legislature convened in Carson
January 10th. The following are the
officers Lieutenant Governor Allen
by virtue of his office is President of
the Senate. j. A. Miller of Lander
county, is President Pro Tenn. In the
Assembly, Hon. Samuel Platt of Orms-
by was elected Speaker, and Hon. E. R.
Dodge of Washoe as Speaker Pro TEN.
Among the Attaches, are Ruel James
of Genoa as Messenger of the Senate
and A. Wallace as Committee Clerk of
the Assembly. Senator Dangberg is a
member of the following committees
Military, Printing, Agriculture, and
Public Lands.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20
DROWNED IN THE
CARSON RIVER
Bee INDUSTRY
FOR VALLEY

gentleman was in the Valley not
long ago looking over the field with a
view to establishing large apiary in
in some suitable location in the vicin-
ity of the alfalfa fields so as to give
the bees wide range to roam over.
While he here casually inspected the
stands in the valley and found that
most of them We're more or less in
fected with disease peculiar to bees.
that because of its contagious nature,
would spread all over the valley land
work inealeulable damage to the bee
raisers.
He stated that if the bees in their
present condition were taken and
thoroughly disenfected, with the dis
truction of the most diseased ones, the
trouble could easily be stamped out
but to do that it would be necessary
to appoint some one that thoroughly
understood the nature of the trouble,
to inspect all the hives and do the dis
injecting, then he felt certain that it
would not be long before all the bees
in the valley would be in perfect
ly healthy condition.
With honey at the present price of
y cents a pound, and an ordinary
apiary producing from Is to 20 tons of
of honey season, taking off the cost
of production which amounts to only
a small sum, being only the living ex-
penses and new hives for swarms and
a few other incidentals, ought to
leave neat little profit on the outlay.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20
County Repairs Bridges.

II. +. Beste cane p from the Grad
lebaugh bridge sunday and reports
the bridge recently taken Dut, back in
place with new pilings unlcr it, thus
making a bridge as good as amy in the
county.
The bridge Immediately the other
side of the residence is now being re-
paired and for the time being, making
it necessary for teams to go by Genoa
in order to reach Carson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20
GENOA MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Last Saturday evening Douglas
Lodge, +. and A. NJ held their an
nual installation of officers, installing
the following: w. NJ, Henry Hell
berg, S. w. L. Springneyer; j. W,
+. c. Springmeyer; Treas, +. Fettic;
Sec. c. w. Dake; S. D., l.. Il. Jones;
j. D., f. Elges; stuards, Theo. Till
man, +. Martin and J. II. johnson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20
Strayed or Stolen.

From the ranch of Depoali & Com
ballick, near Dayton, Nevada, one
dark chestnut colored horse branded
"circle j" on left hip, and one sorrel
horse, both hind feet white. A suit
able reward will be paid for the re-
turn of said animals to Depoali & Com
ballick, Dayton, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20

Henry Bruins, of fredericksburg
paid the town visit last SATURDAY..
and incid9ntly called around to this
office. Mr.. Bruins has one of the finest
ranches in Alpine county, especially
valuable as a stock ranch.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20

DADS.
Tax rate Fixed at
$3.50 per 500.

The Board of County Commission
ers neld a meeting at Genoa last Mon
day, January 10th and transacted the
following business:
1t was ordered that the tax rate on
each $4,000 of taxable property in
Douglas county, for State, School and
County purposes, for the fiscal year
1905, be fixed at $3.50, apportioned as
follows:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20

h0 ioiioNllB DoHuS were acIeu up
on and approved: Bond of Ezell K
selkirk on award of county printing.
Bond of DR.. II. A. Paradis on appoint
ment of County Physician. Bond of
Fritz Elges on appointment of Sheep
Inspector
Order made on January 3rd, 1905,
appointing Geo. w. Hawkins ianitor
for court house was revoked and the
Sheriff was authorized to select a
janitor.
Claims were allowed against the
county as appearing elsewhere in this
issue.
Board adjourned until Monday,
April 3rd, 1905.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20

George Springmeyer came up from
Stanford last week on visit to his
parents.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20

Miss Clara Dangberg is visiting
friends and relatives in Carson this
week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20
Black Velvet Coats

Chiidren's $l2.50 Coats Closing Out Price $7.50
Children's $1,000 Coats Closing Out Price 1926
Children's$ $50 Coats Closing Out Price $3.50
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-01-20

senator II. +. Dangberg will resid
in Carson this winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
PROPOSED REFORMS
> In the Caucasus-Governor General
Issues an Appeal.

Chicago, April 21.-A special cable
gram to the Daily News from Odessa
says:
Count Vorontsov Dashkov, the new
governor general of the Caucasus has
Issued an appeal to the nobility and
prominent men among the Geor-
gians, Armenians and Tartars inviting
them to- cooperate in pacifying the
rural population, especially in Georgia,
where the agrarian disorders, amount
TO general revolt. The viceroy an
nounces that elected representatives OF
the nobility clergy and middle classes
will be called to Tifiis to formulate
reforms in local administration and
land tenure.
He further promises that the state
domains will be used for the purpose
of creating peasant holdings. A ma
tlonal assembly and local zemstvos
will be established and self govern
ment will be introduced everywhere
throughout the province. All this
promises the best scheme for re-
formed government ever offered the
nationalities of the Caucasus. The
outcome depends on the sincerity anc
yigor with which the government acts
The people demand quick conversion
of words into liberal institutions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
CAPTAIN EXONERATED
From Responsibility For Accident at
Target Practice.

Washington d. G. April 21.-The
court of inquiry which recently met at
Fort Myer, Va, to investigate the ac-
cidental wounding of Second Lieuten-
ant Donald G. Cubbison, U. s. A., last
October, at Gretna Green, Pa, during
the target practice of the fourth field
battery of artillery, has made its re-
port to vhe war department, The
court completely vindicates Captain
stephen M. Foote, who commanded
the battery, from all blame, and rec
ommends that 70 rurtner proceedings
be had. The court was convened at
thol personal request of Captain Foote
AT the time Lieut. Cubbison was
wounded, the fourth battery was fir
ing at targets three miles distant
Lieut.. Cubbison was one of the signal
officers appointed to stand in the va
cinity, but outside the danger line OF
the target and report results. One OF
the shells fired from the battery, burst
pi ematurely and piece flew off at q
tangent, and struck Lieut.. Cubbison
Although at first his wound promised
to be serious, he has now completely
recovered. and has returned to duty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
BRIDE OF five DAYS.
COMMITTED SUICIDE
PAPERS SERVED CHARGING HER
WITH BIGAMY.
After Visit Of Man Claiming to Be
Her Husband She Drank
CarboIic Acid. -.

Johnstown, N. Y, April 21.-Mrs.
George LichtensBern, a bride of FIVE
days, committed suicide early to-
night by drinking carbolic acid. Her
husband is the resident manager of the
large glove manufacturing concern of
Wertheimer e Co., of New York in
which city the couple were married on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lichtenstern was awaiting the
return of her husband from his Office
To-Day when an officer appeared in the
parlors of the Cayadutta hotel, where
the couple was staying, awaitfng the
completion OF their home, and gave
her papers, making her party to o
suit for 100000 for the alienation of
her affections by Lichtenstern,, and
also charging her with bigamy
Immediately after man calling
himself Michael McCartin and claim
ing to be the husband of the woman
appeared and had few words with
Mrs. Lichtenstern. After a short
talk the woman went to her room
locked the door and drank carboIit
acid, dying almost instantly.
Lichtenstern, whose home is in New
York, announced his engagement t
Sadie McCartin five months ago. III,
had admired her for some three years
back and saw her quite often in the
New York Office of Wertheimer, wher,
SHE worked for four years. He say
he never dreamed she was married
before and does not believe 1t now
McCartin says he lived with his wifi
since their marriage in 1898 until twt
weeks ago, when she said she was go
ing visiting.
Lichtenstern did not see his brid
after the papers had been served.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
TRAGIC Ending OF
UNHAPPY CAREER
WOMAN SHOT HERSELF IN MILAN
CATHEDRAL.
After Much Domestic Trouble the
Marquisa Had Separated from
Her Husband.

Milan, Italy, April 22.-The unhappy
domestic career of the Marquisa Ma
ria Chiara Pallavicine came to an end
IN tragic manner yesterday when she
shot herself in the cathedral here
during the service.
Although but 30 years of age she
hes had much domestic trouble and re-
Gently separated from her husband.
Since then she has been very despon-
dent and has several times attempted
10 kill herself. Yesterday she left her
hCme and went to the cathedral. Pass
ing to the family pew in the middle of
the ,edifice she sat with head bowed
in prayer for some time.
Suddenly a shot rang out and the
marquis was seen to throw up her
arms and fall, heavily to the floor of
the pew A priest rushed from the
altar. to her aid while another quieted
the excited congregation. 1t was seen
that the unfortunate woman was in a
very serious condition and physicians
we're hurriedly summoned. When they
arrived they pronounced her past ait
| but did what they could for her TEN.
porarily. She died in an ambulance
enroute to an hospital.
The cathedral was Immediately
closed and was solenlnly reconsecratet
before service was resumed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
THE EQUITABLE
Mlxup Aired at Albany Before Gov.
ernor Higgins.


Albany, N. Y, April Ex-Governor
Higgins tonight heard from the lips Of
the spolesmen of the general agents
committee of the Equitable Life As
surance Society, charges made against
James H. Hyde, Of the Equitable So
ciety and stirring appeals for mutual
iHation Of the company.
In reply to the addresses of the gen.
cral agents, Governor Higgins prom
ised that he will do all in his power to
serve the best interests of the policy
holders of the company and take what
ever action is BETTING him as chief
executive.
1t had been planned to have the
committee call on the governor tomor-
row morning, but they arrived in AL
bany during the afternoon from Syra-
cuse where they had made similar
call on superintendent Of Insurance
Hendricks and Governor Higgins de-
cded to receive them at once. Ac-
cordingly the committee was presented
shortly before 6 o'clock.
In the large party were agents from
every state of the union, Great Britain
| and Canada. They were presented TO
the governor by Frank B. McNamee.
the Albany manager of the society.
The principal speech on behalf of the
agents was made by Joseph Bowes, OF
Baltimore, Md.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
SPENT THE DAY
IN SIGHT SEEING
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REvo.
LUTON. ...
Enemies Of Mrs. Mclean Declare She
Will Be More Radical Than
Bryan. ..-

Washington, d. c., April 21.-The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton spent the entire day in sight see
ing, and talking over the exciting
events of the past AZ hours, which
have resulted in the victory of the
Mclean faction.
Tomorrow the last business session
of the congress will be held. Presi-
dent-General-elect Mclean will as
sumo the duties of her new Office on
Monday, when she presides at the
meeting of the National board of man
agement In outlining her policy Mrs,
Mclean said today that her strongest
desire was to see Continental Hall
completed her next, to see that the
local interests of the chapters through
out the country were well looked af-
ter. Also she expressed emphatically
a desire to see that the administration
OF the societys affairs was carried out
On strictly business lines.
This last is taken to mean that a
cleaning process will be applied to the
working force at the national head
quarters here in Washington.
1t has long been the contention of
the Mclean faction that too much
money was spent on the headquarters.
Mrs. McLeans friends declare that
she will go about her reforms in a
practical, tactful manner. Her ene-
mics vow that she will be the most
radical of radicals, worse than Will
liam Jennings Bryan" as one Stern
berg adherent declared, tearfully, aftel
the election was over, and that she
will ride roughshod over every Daugh'
ter who has opposed her in the past
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
WILL THE PRESIDENT
HAVE TO CLIMB TREE
To Open the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion--May Use Wireless
TeIearaphy.

Portland, Ore, April 21.-President
Roosevelt may have to climb tree in
order to flash the signal which will
open the Lewis C Clark exposition on
June 1.
1t now appears that the president
will be deep in the wilds of Colorado
on the opening day of the western
worlds fair, and in that event his
message will have to be sent by wire
less telegraphy, from a station placed
in the top of tall tree.
The plan to have the president
open the fair by wireless telegraphy
will be a departure entirely unprece.
dented, in the opening exercises Of
worlds fairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
WINNIPEG TO BE A
GREAT MILLING CENTER

Winnipeg, Man, April 21.-Winni'
peg will soon be one of the largest
-four milling centers in the world. The
Lake of the Woods Milling Co, OF
Montreal, have secured site here and
will erect five thousand bar
rel mill Immediately. The Northern
Elevator Co. will also erect a three
thousand barrel mill while the Ogil-
vie mills company have formed a
company with capital of $4,000, 900
to build from 800 to 500 elevators in
Western Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
MRS. NAME fRALEY
!" SUED JOHN FOR
A DIVORCE
CHARGES EXTREME CRUELTY
AND OTHER SHORT.
CoMlNGS.
Asks an injunction to Restrain Hus-
band From Annoying Her in
Any Way.

Name II. Fraley has brought suit
against John H. Fraley for divorce.
They were married May 16. 1895, and
that her husband struck her on vari-
ous occasions and called her vile
names. She accuses him of having
been unfaithful many times and with
other shortcomings. An injunction is
asked for to restrain him from annoy
ing or interfering with her in any
way. Divorce and alimony are asked.
Shields, Thayer & Pomerene are at
tCrneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
FOR BIGAMY
Arrest Of Noted Archaelosist and
Lecturer.

Lecturer.
Charlotte, N. c., April 21.-Dr.~. Ken
gan v. Millard, of Indianapolis, the
poted archaeologist and lecturer, was
arrested today at Orangeburg o. G..
charged with bigamy. Several days
ago, after repeated unsuccessful at
ttmpts Millard was married to Miss
Lizzie Kengan, who accompanied him,
ty, 1t is alleged making various state
rients to evade the South Carolina
laws, which do not recognize divorce.
The officiating minister declares that
the man and the woman deceived him.
Millard says his wife is dead, and
again he declares that she is living
but that he is divorced. He has let
ters of endorsement from the editor of
the Louisville Courier Journal and
other prominent persons. The case is
creating a sensation. Millard de-
nounces his arrest as an outrage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
ANOTHER SUIT
Filled Against the Canton Bridge Com
'- pany-Ths One is from
jefferson.

Another suit has been begun against
the Canton Bridge company. This
time it is Ross d. Stark, a citizen OF
Jefferson county, who gives a list OF
all the bridges this company has built
in that county for several years, and
in the contracts for which any techni-
cality has been found. The total
smount sued for is $2O,75O. E. e. Err
skine, of Steubenville, is the local at
torney who joins the Hon. 7. s. Mon
nett in bringing the action. The Pc
t:tion filed is one Of the regular print
ed forms used in all the cases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
ENGLAND MAY
BECOME INVOLVED


Toxic, April 22s-The situation In so
far as France and Japan are concern
cd is still most serious and the Jap
anese government Is by no means sat
isffed with the 'disavowals on the part
of France 'of Russia's action in using
kamranh bay as naval base. The
protest forwarded to France has been
answered in a manner that has dis
pleased the cabinet and 1t is expected
that the Toxic government will issue
note to the powers soon calling at
tention to what will be termed an alb
solute disregard of neutrality.
Information has been received by
the Japanese government from an alb
sclutely reliable source which shows
that the main Baltic fleet is at pres
ent anchored in the inner harbor taxi
ing ON board large quantities of sup
plies, ammunition and coal and exc
citing such repairs as were made ne
cessary by the long voyage from st.
Petersburg.
Divers have lscraped the hulls of
piost of the ships and they have been
placed in condition for battle. Scout
ships patrol the coast and watch for
the Japanese feet and to all intents
and purposes Kamranh bay is al
present al Russian naval base.
The feeling against France is in
! tensely bitter at the war Office and al
| navy headquarters and 1t would not
be surprising If the forthcoming note
was couched in vigorous language. II
| is pointed out that Russia asked China
for a port and that the latter nation
refused with the result that France
was called on and. despite her protes'
tations of neutrality, placed on OBJ
stacles in the way of Russia in secur
ing a base In the China sea.
In so far as the French claim thai
the French fleet in the vicinity is no
strong enough to enforce neutralit!
are concerned, Japanese officials de
clare that IL the French admiral hat
demanded that the Russians move ant
the Russian commander had refused
this fact cabled to Paris would hav'
resulted in France being placed In |
better light before the world Ever
had the French admiral been forcet
Ito resort to force 'of arms the Rus
1 sian commander would hardly hay
resisted, as the sight of a Frencl
tsquadron cleared for action would
have brought Rojestvensky to hi
senses. .-s-..,
The next Developments in the, cas-
are expected in London and 1t is Elk
pected here that England will 500
have something to say on the treat
ment her ally Is receiving at thu
hands of France. Under the treat
between Japan and England the latte
nation is pledged to aid Japan shoul
a second power take hand in the wa
and the Japanese strategists clalI
that Frances action in giving Russi
naval base amounts to an act G
hostility