davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
LINDERMAN
WILL HANG
Jury in Case Of Accused
Man Returns Verdict of
Murder in First Degree

After four hours of fdeliberation the
jury in the case of AL. Linderman,
charged with the murder of Jack
Weleh returned a verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree at o'clock
Tuesday evening. With pallid cheeks
and trembling limbs the man whose
life:must be forfeited as a result ofthat
verdict sat in the courtroom as the
fateful words were read by County
Clerk Fogg. He uttered no word, but
his countenance showed plainly that
at last he realizes hope is gone.
Never was the guilt or innocence
Of the man in doubt; the degree was
all the jury argued on and report has
it eleven of the jurors stood for death
while one man held for second degree.
Ten minutes before the verdict was
reached the jury asked for instructions
on this point. One ballot was all that
was then required to reach the de-
cision.
Judge Curler fixed the time for pass
ing sentence for Saturday.
Linderman seemed to realize that
the battle had been fought and lost.
When he was brought into court for
the first time last night he called to
an acquaintance in the courtroom:
'It's all off old man; its first degree :"
His surmise was confirmed when the
verdict was finally announced.-Reno
Journal
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
What Kind of Education
do Young Ladies Need?

A large majority of parents, of busi-
ness men and of young ladies them
selves have answered very emphatic
ally, "a business education" and wise
ly, too. A business enables her to
earn her own living if she ever has to,
or desires to, gives her a practical
view of life in acquainting her with
business methods and men in business,
and above all else gives her safe and
sure protection for what property she
may have. No woman with busi-
ness education ever signs away her
property and offers the excuse that
she did not know what she was doing.
California Business College in San
Francisco offers special advantages to
young ladies taking business course
that are not to be found in any other
college in the City. Send for our
l rye catalogue, it will interest you.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
AT BULLFROG
Joe Ward May Not Re-
cover From His
Injuries.

Ollie Ward received the sad news
this week that his brother Joe, who
has been mining in the Bullfrog dis
triet, about 70 miles from Goldfield,
had been blown up with dynamite
1t seems that Joe and fellow by the
name of Hage was working on a claim
owned by Oddie and the Ward broth
ers, when their pick struck a missed
hole the existance of which they were
unconscious. An explosion followed
and both men were injured. They
we're brought to Goldfield and are
now confined in the Miners Unio n
hospital. 1t was found that Wards
injuries were such that he may lose
one or both eyes, while Hags was
suffering chiefly from the shock. DR..
Lee, of Carson, was in Goldfield at
the time and who attended Mr..
Ward, stated that Joe's face was liter
ally filed with sand and small rocks,
and that he also had a deep lancsra-
ton on the chin that exposed the
bone. The injured man suffered In
tensly from the long ride that was
necessary before he could reach
medical aid, it taking three days
to reach Goldfeld. Mr.. Ward will be
taken to san Francisco az soon a.
his condition will allow, in order that
he may receive the proper medical
treatment.
LATER-A telegram was received
last night stating that Mr. Wards
condition is very serious and he has
but little chance of recovering.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
SOLVES THE
GREAT BEYOND
Widow of the Lale Noah
Blossom SecumbS to
Pneumonia.

Friday morning Mrs. +. j. Blossom,
who had been in the valley for several
weeks, died at the Indian school
She had contracted a cold during the
late storm, which developed into
pneumonia, from the effects af which
she never rallied. At the time of her
death she was visiting Mrs. Fowler
at the Indian school, near Carson City.
Mrs. Blossom was an old resident of
Genoa, coming to this State with her
her parents in the early sixties. She
taught the Mottsville school for some
time, also for short while in Jacks
valley. After her marriage to the
late n. Blossom they settled in Genoa,
Mr.. Blossom being associated with
J. r. johnson in the merchandise busi.
ness at that place. When Johnson &
Blossom dissolved partnership they
opened a store under the name of f.
j. Blossom in the Davis building
Shortly after they moved to Hansen's
hoh Niitic tilCN tOlidh1Aeu SChSi al
merchandise business for several
years, finally moving into the Harris
building When Mr.. Blossom died
about two years ago the business was
rapidly closed out and Mrs. Blossom
and her family moved to California
Several weeks ago she came up from
Auburn, Cal, to try and sell her Pine
Nut property. Mrs. Blossom ha6
been in failing health for several
years and when she contracted the
cold during the recent storm hei
weakened constitution could not with
stand the ravages of the disease.
She leaves to mourn her death. al
aged mother, Mrs. Bell; daughter
DR.. May Blossom, and two brothers
George and l.. II. Bell, besides hosi
OF friends in the Valley.
The remains were shipped to Sar
Francisco and cremated, aceordi ne
TO her last wish.
The Record-C Courier extends its
most sincere coincidence to those who
mourn her demise.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
KENNY
IS NOT
LNSYNE.

Some weeks ago we published an
item, clipped from an exchange, that
stated Joseph Kenny of Grass ValleY
han gone insane. This week we re-
ceived a communication from Miss
Josephine Kenny, of Oakley, Cal,
bearing the information that Mr.
Kenny is not, and never was insane,
an that he is enjoying the best OF
health, or words to that effect.
We advise Miss Kenny to roast
the editor of the home paper, who
originated the said item instead Of
putting the white washed cross on
the editor of this far away Sheet
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
We HpOIO9iZe

Owing to the illness of w. {. Ezell,
the editor Of this paper, this issue is
published under many difficulties and
we sincerly hope our readers will
overlook the shortcomings, which are
many. The writer is fairly acquaint-
ed with the duties in the mechanical
department of a newspaper but when
It comes to chasing items and acting
in the capaity of the editor, we "pass
nup," only when case of extreme
necessity exists as it does this week.
Mr.. Ezell hopes to be able to assume
his duties next week, which the
writer is pleased to noto as well as
will our readers be glad to hear il.
Again we apologize.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
Roll Of Honor.

Following is the roll of honor of the
East Fork school for the month of Jan
uary:
Ralph Springmeyer, Ada Hussman,
tred Frantzen, Carl Springmeyer,
Katie, Settelmeyer, Clarence Spring
meyer, Freddie Settelmeyer, Minnie
Springmeyer, Eloise Springmeyer
Alma Settelmeyer
LOUISA NJ. PoHL, Teacher.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
Strayed or Stolen.

From the ranch of Depoali & Com
ballick, near Dayton, Nevada, one
dark chestnut colored horse branded
"eircle 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, 1905-02-17
E. G. Carr's for oranges.
For Sale or Rent.

What is known as the Millerville
hotel and saloon. The saloon has
been newly painted and decorated.
For further particulars. apply of Neu-
haus Bros, Millerville, New. If.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
Bad Money.

warning is sent ont over the
State to look out for counterfeit ST.
notes-silver certificates of the Buffalo
series, numbered 32s09292, marked
I'D" BY holding them to the light
it is easily to be seen that pencil marks
have been substituted for silk threads
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
VALENTINE
PARTY
Miss huSSman Entertain.
ed Her Many frinds
Tuesday Eve.

Miss Emma Hussman entertained 4
large number of her friends at
Valentine party given at her home
last Tuesday evening About thirty
invitations had been issued and the
spacious and pretty home presented an
animated picture. The decorations
were appropriate to this season of
the year and it was really
heart to heart" occasion. Dainty
heart shaped valentines of red crepe
paper, adorned the window curtains,
and in fact were much in evidence
everywhere about the beautiful rooms.
The lamp shades were all of the same
rich color, which greatly added to
the appearance of the rooms.
The game of thirteen" was the
first thing on the program and as the
result of good judgment and skillful
playing Miss Lillian Fay was awarded
The prize, which was a delicious box
of candy.
An "Indian" game was next intro
duced, by stretching sheet across the
folding doors, a red heart was placed
In the center of the sheet and each
guest took shot at 1t with bow and
arrow, which caused much anluse-
ment. Those who were suppose to he
expert in this line, failed to make
good. However Miss Fay had very
little trouble in hitting the heart the
first shot, thus taking the prize.
A committee of three young ladies
was chosen to decide which gentleman
present, most resembled the gentler
sex. After just one minute of de-
liberation, theylbrought in a verdict
In favor of viii Nelson, with no close
second.
Supper was announced and all re-
tired to the dining room, whore \
most delicious lunch was served. A.
gain hearts were much in evidence,
the napkins were in the shape of
hearts. Delicate heart shaped sand
wiches and cake were served with
coffee.
1t was quite noticeable in the game
of "hearts" that was played after sup
per, that in some instances it was inn
possible to distinguish to which suit"
some of the guests belonged.
AS the hour was growing late, each
bid their charming hostess a merry
good night, and at the same time vot-
ing her royal entertainer. The
young people will long remember Miss
Hussman's Valentine party.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
Are Yot Restless at Night.

And harrassed by bad cough? Use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. 1t will
secure you sound sleep and effect
prompt and radical cure. Sold by Il.
A. n. Todd
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17

This is the Roll of Honor for Central
district Mary Andersen, Fred Cord
es, Lovina Andersen, Clarence Heit-
man, Bertha Cordes, Henry Langs,
Paulona Heitman, Ernest Thran, Ida
Heitman, Alfred Thran, Mary Hsit-
man, Peter Wilslef. Minnie Heitman
Freddie Wilslef, Maggie Heitman,
Louis Nelson, Willie Lsnge, Freddie
Fricke, Henry Syll. Mrs. B. H. Scott,
Teacher.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
PLANT
FOR VALLEY TOWN
THE question Of establishing an electri
II light plant at the mouth of Jobs Peal

DX~HE question Of establishing an electric
II light plant at the mouth of Jobs Peak
Canyon Is being discussed with good pros
pect OF a company being formed by the bust
ness men OF Sheridan and adjoining ranchers.
The stream from this canyon carries sufficient
water to run plant, producing enough Juice
for lighting every domicile from Fairview to
VALLEY Hot Springs. That the project is
feasible and will pay a good profit the
investment is vouched for by several .who are
familiar with the matter and no doubt before
many moons, the scheme will be carried to
completion
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17

The Rev. John J. Pardee will preach
u. =. at Mottsville and Genoa Sun
day afternoon and evening.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-17
Black Velvet Goats

Children's $12.5O Coats Closing Out Price $7.S
Children's $1,000 Coats Closing Out Price s6.1
Children's$ $50 Coats Closing Out Price s&S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
osTBY, CAMPBELL & CO..

1o11 New YORK Life
Grocery Department.
g. 700, sales $50 daily; good location.
y 800. sales 81 400 monthly; everything fine.
81, 800, daily sales $50; good, old-estabiished
300, daily sales $15s good living rooms
y 200. downtown: good location; good trade
81 700, eighth ward. sales 81. 900 monthly.
SEQ $a5o' monthly sales $500; good location.
$boO. rent 50; monthly sales 81 900.
$500, bakery and grocery, living rooms
$3.50. monthly sales $500: downtown location.
COnfectioneries.
q a a. fine downtown location; great bargain.
81 600, cheap rent. good location: big sales
$500 500 excelle en location; four livngrooms.
$500. rent So; three living rooms; snap.
Restaurants.
81 500, whole or half interest; excellent business
$3.50 $S. monthly sales $500: real good place.
$500, good Locations; monthly sales $3.50.
81 200. monthly sales $4,000; rent $685. snap.
$3.50. good locatiS on. splendid Ne business
81 800, FIVE location: monthly sales $4,000.
$3.50. monthly sales 81. 500; rent SIS; snap.
Merchandise Stocks.
$4,000, good Wisconsin town; SOC on the dollar,
200. good Iowa town: yearly sales So, 600.
S6,OoO. GOOD South Dakota town; 90c dollar.
$4,000. good Minnesota ,, town; fine business.
$500, fine location. low rent; good business.
81, 100. good country town. monthly sales S., ooo
Rooming- House Department.
Mrs. A. T. Nichols in charge.
$$e eSo Z rooms rooms rent SEQ income $50.
SITS, rooms. rent $25: income $40
81 600, Is rooms. rent s65; nets 500.
$500. II rooms, rent SIS.
81. 500. 2e rooms; fine place: $1,000 handles.
81 800. IS rooms, good location $500 handles
81 200. 16 rooms first class: good business.
81, 600. 20 rooms. rent $T5: nets 500.
81 900. 40 rooms, rent SIS; excellent place.
$780, fine Broom fiat: brand new.
800 JIG rooms. fine location; $3.50 handles
So. 500. IL rooms; furniture alone cost $4,000
$3.50 ID rooms. rooming and boarding; good
81 800, 26 rooms. bestsin ST. Paul.
1926 II rooms. rent $50: always full.
$4,000, 40 rooms. best location: excellent place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

SUMMER HOMES"
81 ,6OO-20o feet frontage on Prior lake, 16
acres, seven-room plastered cottage.
barns, icehouse, gasolene launch, Or
chard fine beach. Call and photos.
''Morningside''- new suburban acre tract on
- Nlinnetonka line adjoining city limits,
44th st and France .av S; survey about
complete; select .yo,f site early; lots all
large, 10O-foot frontage by 200 to 400
feet deep; SC fare; two stations; beau,
tifully wooded; prices $500 to 81 ,oo0
per acre; easy payments. Call for plat.
Lake Harriet-Choice building Sites We have
them. $40 down and SIS monthly; lots
500 each
S45O-Buys east front. 56x152, near dist st and
Upton. Call for plat and prices
Richfeld-1O-acre tract at 800. ...--s--- T.
ST. Louis Park-9 acres at 500.
Near new electric line, 8 acres and house; price
81 600. s~
Four blocks south Lake Harriet, 2 acres, $500
Chas. I. Fuller, #aiu
SO3 Phoenix. -- sl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

HERE IS a CHOICE oPENING-AN EsTAB.
1ished general store, with good stock and
steady trade. store building, summer hotel,
Yearly furnished. and 135 acres. at Mile
Laos lake, one Of the finest Minnesota summer
resorts with beautiful lake and beach 'front.'
age. best fishing and a joyous place to 20;
live man with So 500 can secure half in.
terest in stock, building hotel and land 20
there and take full charge Of the whole; ;
half interest In store stock alone and run
the store. 81. 600 cash; "a capable man can 90
there and make big money. For personal
interv view with owner address 22sO Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
DRESSMAKINC

LADIES FASHIONS, IMPORTED MODELS AND
paper patterns, skirts, sleeves, Jackets etc:
ladies and dressmakers interested in style
should see them. D. F. Simmons. successor to
E. d. Petty, 400 Syndicate Arcade,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued.
! 1 WHY NOT SUPPORT HOME INsTI

Continued.
Z! 1 WHY NOT SUPPORT A HOME INsTI-
TUITION j!
very successful seasons business find it
necessary to increase their capacity by the
purchase of new machinery and equipment in
order to be better prepared to handle the vast
surplus OF fruits and vegetables coming to
this market, have decided to sell 500 (no
more) shares of their capital stock at the par
value of $40 per share. Ana annual dividend
of not less than 10 per cent is guaranteed
CIhs stock will not remain at par long }
1t is thought to be to the best interest of
the stockholders to place the stock in as
many hands as possible, hence prefer to sell
in small lots, even one share. Payments may
be made monthly or to suit purchaser. Call
or address Tilton Canning & Preserving Co.,
200 and 211 I'd st S. L. c. phone 91SO
Office, third floor.
municipalities TO INVEST THEIR IDLE
money In manufacturing concern, well estab-
!lshed We have orders on hand to extent Of
$2OOOO and there is profit of over 800 per
cent. We will sell limited amount of stock
at DOC on 81, and you can buy any amount
from $40 up. This stock we Will guarantee
Will be worth 100 cents on 81 by first day
OF May, and cannot be bought for cent less.
NOW II you are interested in this proposition
ana want to invest some money where it will
earn you something, call at our Office and al
low US to show you the models, take you to
the factory to see large machines undergoing
construction. If interested call e1s,619 Phoe-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
EXCURSION TOMORROW.
LAKE MINNEToNKA.

LAKE M1NNEToNFA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cottage, furnished; lot
15Ox2OO feet; lake front; price 225O
Breezy Point-11-room cottage maple wood
hardwood floors throughout water in kitchen
pumped from lake; large lot, 65x412 feet;
porch all screened; price $2,s00 Johnson cot
tage. Apply to Geo. H. Miller $50 Lumber
Exchange.
Minnetonka Beach-Near Lafayette club, 10
room house, party furnished screened porches,
water in house, good barn for four horses and
COW; large lot, 120x2OO feet; fine grove of
trees. am instructed to sell at the low price
H. Miller, $50 Lumber Exchange.
Minnetonka Beach-Nne-room cottage, with hot
and cold water. bathroom automobile shed, tine
shade trees: large lot 60x600 feet; near La
fayette club; G.. A.. Clark cottage; for sale
at very low price Apply to George Fl. Miller,
$50 Lumber Exchange.
Deephaven-A charming home of 10 rooms over
looking Carson Bay, near the Milwaukee sta
tion Deephaven station. and the new electric
line all modern conveniences; Blymyer cot
tage; lot 50x15O; price $4,000: would take some
trade. George H. Miller, $50 Lumber Ex-
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
INSTRUCTION
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW.
yers and solicitors; main office. 925-933 Guar
anty Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI az AcGW
Bldg. Washington. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
STOVE REPAIRs

STOVES sFoRED-WE CALL FoR THEM,
clean thoroughly and set up in the fall Both
phones ISL. Great Western Stove Repair Co..
81 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
WANTED TO RENT

~~~~~~~~~~~>o
. HAVE S SoS Pao Of E 70 Z RESr9 Z .
0 make a specially of renting and taking q
o care of all kinds of property, managing a
Q estates. etc: can save you money. q
Walter l.. Badger, 800 Oneida Building. q
o 0 o o o o O. o o a
BY SEPT. WANT 70 RENT A MODERN
well.appointed house, suitable for family OF
f five; want good location and desirable house.
Am willing to pay the price. References fur
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO
take care of furnished house for the sum
mer. Property will receive the best Of care
Best of references. Address 279O. Journal
FURNISHED ROOM, CONVENIENT 70 BUsI-
ness center, with use of bath and telephone
by young man, travelling; state rent wanted
Address 26oO, Journal
wANTED-To RENT FOR SUMMER BY RE-
. sponsible party, furnished fat or small house
rent not to exceed $25; references given.
2490, Journal.
RESPONSIBLE MAN AND WIFE, NO chill
dren, will care for furnished house or fat for
summer. in exchange for rent. 1892 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
PENSIONS

ROBERT WATSON,
Pension Attorney and Notary Public,
s 3o4 Boston Block, Minneapolis. Pc. Box 413
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

5000 ACRES CHOICEST MINNESOTA FARM
timber and clover and: all clear; for choice
merchandise. Owners only. Address 2564,
al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

| TIMBER CLAIMS-JoIN PARTY GOING TO
| Oregon to secure timber claims fine oppor-
tunity. Address Oregon. 81 Hennepn aT,
Minnea polis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

WANTED-LoCATIoN FOR BOOK AND STA
tionery business: city upwards of 5000; might
| consider purchase part cash, part land. 24s3,
| Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

SALOON FOR SALE, CENTRALLY LOCATED;
doing good business; requires my attention
only reason for selling. Address 225 Washing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

FOR sALE-oNE OR TWO STORES IN sEPA.
rate towns. account Of retirement from bust
ness of senior partner: shoe, mems furnishings
and tailoring stock. all new, up-to-date goods;
best agency lines elegant fixtures; long lease,
modern buildings; best location in most pro-
gressfye towns i'll Washington; established four
years; cash business. Address 1888, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

A MOST UNUSUAL NEWSPAPER .oPPoR-
Minnesota. is offered by the combination of
two newspapers, insuring fine field and first
class business; could be best handled as
democratic or independent newspaper; the
proposition is worth Investigating by anyone
interested. Address 2426, Journal Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

GENERAL CONTRACTORS OUTFIT. INcLUD-
ing horses, wagons, tools, machinery, ETC.; also
lot and buildings; down town location. 21s7,
Tribune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

o o o o o o