davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-18
LOVE WILL
FIND A WAY

1t has come as a pleasant surprise
to their many friends to learn that
Harry Hawkins and Miss Daisy Curtz
were secretly married in Markleeville
about two months ago. There was
considerable parental opposition to
the union, but ''love will find way
and although the young lady was
hurried away on visit to friends in
cordelia, California, the marriage
ceremony had already been performed
and the preeaution came too late
Such a secret was too good to keep,
however, and it finally came to the
ears of her parents and they like the
very sensible parents they are, decided
to forgive and forget and about a
week ago they both departed for
Cordelia and later returned with the
bride, all having been made up in the
meantime, and bestowed her upon the
groom with their heartfelt blessings
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins are now
happily settled in Loope and although
perhaps a little late, the Record
Courier wishes them many years of
happy welded life.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-18
DISCOVERS A
PROMISING LEDGE

I'd RaYcraft has uncovered very
promising ledge of galena ore in the
hills back of Genoa. When first dis
covered the ledge was but four inches
wide, but a short distance down il
wldened out into two feet. The ore
resembles the ore from the Winters
mine very much and should it turn
out to be as rich and the indications
of a wide ledge continue there will be
big mining boom on the west sid of
the Valley after all.
1t is well known that the Genoa
hills contain rich mineral deposits
because pieces of float can be picked
up that are fairly lousy with gold or
silver. In the canyons there are
many fissures and veins broken off of
hidden ledges that Give promise of IA
modern EldOrado. In the past con-
siderable prospecting has been done
IN this neighborhood, but no sys-
tematic mining has ever been indulp-
ed i'll and there can be but little doubt
that the combination of capital and
science would yet cause these old hills
to reveal their hidden riches.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-18
SESSION OF
GRAND JURY

The Grand Jury in its session of
Tuesday found considerable business
to engross its attention, SO much in
fact that at noon it was feared an ex-
ira day would be necessary to COM
plete everything, but by shortly after
four in the afternoon they had made
their report to the Court.
The first case was that of Frank
Martin charged with the theft of "a
horse and bound over on a charge of
grand larceny. A true bill was found
in his case.
An investigation was then conduct
ed in the case of Miss Manfrina, who
few months ago gave birth to an
illegitimate child, ,of which j. Man
frina, a brother of the young lady,
was suspected of being the father.
There was not evidence sufficient to
bring about a conviction and tho
charge was ignored.
Peter Heitman was next arranged
before the jury on charge of assault
with a deadly weapon.
1t was brought out by witnesses
that on Friday, August IL, State Hy-
drographer Wolf and Water Commits
sioner Springmeyer were ON Mr..
Heitman's farm for the purpose of
measuring the amount of water the
latter was using and on asking alr.
Il; In
the water were informed that he was
irrigating his potatoes. Wolf invest
igated, however, and found that the
water was really running on the third
crop of alfalfa
Mr.. Heitman entered very decided
objections to the manoeuvers of the
engineer and charged on Wolf with a
pitchfork. The latter held his ground
until the angry farmer was almost
upon him, and then, thinking that
the latter was about to fling the fork,
dropped on one knee for an instant
and then started at full speed for
safety. Mr.. ileitman kept up the
pursuit for time, but being badly
distanced, soon abandoned it, and
Wolf reached the buggy without any
harm being done
Heitman claimed that he did not in
tend to do the engineer any injury,
but he said that he wanted To order
him off of his property and that such
was his privilege
The jnry took two ballots in the
matter and both resulted in vote
of eleven for Indictment and six
against II requires twelve to bring
in an indict ment and consequently
the charge was ignored.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-18
Oldest House in Nevada Sold.

The Nevada Historical Association
has purchased the oldest house in
Nevada and the lot on which it stands
from I. n. Hansen for $3.50. Active
steps will be taken to preserve this
old edifice for as many years as pos
sble. Mr. Hansen de5erves great
deal of praise for what he has done to
preserve it up to the date of the sale
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-18
PRIZE FIGHTER
AT VALLEYS

Billy OTIS, the prize fighter, is
training at VALLEY Springs for fight
in Tonopah, September 18th, with
Buddy Ryan. \ gymnasium is be-
ing fitted up for his use and he has
three trainers.
At this writing the fighter is suffer
ing from a sprained ankle, but in a
day or two this will be well and he
will then begin his road work which
will consit of run to Gardnerville
and back every morning.
The event of Billy Otis has already
caused quite diversion for the many
guests at Valleys and when he be-
begins his training in earnest there
should be no more dull days at
the popular resort.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-18
Are You Going to the Lewis &
Clark Fair?

Reserve hotel accommodations through
Southern Pacific.
Owing to the great number of people
going Ia Portland, Oregon to attend the
Lewis d Clark Exposition you should
make arrangements for hotel aceonmo-
dations in advance. The Portland Ser
vice Co, will make sneh reservation for
you and your family il given ten days
notice prior to departure from your
home, charging fee Of sl.0O You can
thus be assured Of good accommodations
upon your arrival. For further particu-
lars write To
\. II. RISING,
Actg u. +. a l.. y, So. Pac. Co, Reno
Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-18
DECISION RENDERED
IN FAMOUS SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, August If In
the United States Circuit Court this
morning Judge Morrow decided that
the ranchers of Douglas county. Me-
Nada, have equal water rights with
.he ranclIers of Alpine county, Cali
fornia, to the waters of the west fork
of the Carson river.
He granted an injunction restrain
ing the Alpine ranchers from divert
ing the water from the west fork to
the excess of five days in every ten
during the months of June. July,
August, September and October of
each year.
Alpine ranchers are also restrained
from putting polluting materials in
the water or constructing dams.
The suit was brought by thirty-one
rnehers of Nevada to restrain a large
number of Alpine county ranchers,
who had built dam in the sierras,
from using the waters of the Carson
river.
Both parties contend that they had
prior riparian right to the water,
the Alpine folk stating their rights
dated from 1850 and the Douglas
county ranchers said they had been
using the water from 1864, and nee0-
ed y POI inches to satisfy their re-
quirments.
The decision also holds that twenty
four dams, built in Alpine county,
were constructed of material which
fouled the water and made it unfit for
domestic purposes and for watering
stock.
There We're five points of contention
and Judge Morrow decided each on a
compromise basis.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-18

Postmaster Helberg this week petit
toned the approval of the citizens of
Gardnerville to his moving the post
office from its present location in the
Behrman building across the street to
the Sinclair Ills petition met with
good success and he is now making
preparations to move into his new and
more conmodious qulrters.
As soon rs Mr. Holberg becomes
settled he will install a number of
much needed improvements in the
postofiice. The one which will most
directly conform with the long felt
wishes of his patrons will be the keep
ing open of the Office at all times i'm
order to enable those having lock
boxes TO obtain their mail at any time.
\ number OF new lock boxes have
already been put in and under the new
regime if the occasion demands many
more will be installed.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-05
ED utbrot i mandags qvall /,

Gil al nc ncuIc VanlngaTHe nuSet
ASA Cottage Grove avenue,
Chicago, Ill, och at sig sakta in
mot de ofre vaningarne. Da ro-
ken borjade tJockna till i fjerde
vaningen, som bebos at Mrs P.
Bergman och hennes barn, gaf
famil]ens katt "Toodle" alarm
genom ihallsnd ynkliga jamnin
gar. Till fold at dessa vacktes
Mrs Bergman och hennes tire
barn, hvilka skyndsamt kladde
sig, hvaref.er de genom baktrap-
pm raddade sig ur Diet brinnande
huset. Genom deras butler yak
made j de nedre vaningarne boz
ende och hume satta sig saker-
het. Eden anrattadS en- skada
varderad till $1,000. 'Toodle'
Dir nu allmanna samtalsamnet
bland de i trakten boende.
Arbetet pa Panamakanalen
pagan jemiorelsevis ganska raskt,
enligt hvad chefingehioren Wal
lace. som nu ar i Washington,
rapporterar, j trots at att Diet annu
ej ar afgjordt, hvad slags kanal
Diet skall bli, antingen den skall
byggas med slussar cller grafvas
ned till jemnhojd med hafsytan
For narvarande arc 5000 man
sysselsatta med arbetet, och graf
ningsn, matningarne och under
sokningarne fortga med battre
resultat an nagonsin. Arbetare
inkomma fran Costa RIGA. Jamaica
och narliggande lander. For att
for framtiden erhalla tillrackligt
och dugligr arbetsfolk anser man
dock nodvandigt att importera
kinesiska och japanska kul er.
Iva gamla man, hvilka bada
otverskridit 70 talet, uttogo i
fredags harstades tlllstandsbevis
till ingaende at aktenskap. Deras
resp. hustrur voro heller inga
dufungaf, ty bada hade uppnatt
90 talet. De tvenne paren voro
Charles H. Wilson fran Olivet.
Mich, II ar och enkan Mary
Larson tran M enominee. Mich,
90 ar SAINT Hugh w. Johnson
fran Paxton, Ill, II ar. och en-
kan Jane Stockwell fran Chicago,
90 ar. Domare Arens, som vigde
Diet f0rstnamda paret. uppgaf atl
Diet var Diet lyckligaste akta par
han sett pa manga ar. Deras
lycka tycktes ej minskas derati
att gubben Wilson hade endast
EFT ben behalf och fatt Diet an
dra ersatt med EFT konstgiordt
sadant.
Under senare ar har en- rata
betydande invandring af ung?
hickor fran Sundsvallstrakten till
Canada f0rsiggatt. Resan gar
vanligen Oliver Trondhjem, der
fribiljett erhalles till nagon ort i
Canada. For nagon It'd sedan af-
rcste fran Sundsvall icke mindre
an Mo hickor i aldern 1872 ar.
Anforare for truppen tycktes vara
en- qvinna som for tredje gangen
reste till hmerika. Endast unga
fickor ia fribiljett, inga aldre eller
man. Veta myndigheterna sa-
kert hvadfor slags trafk delta ar
Veta ems "ombuden Diet?
Screen doors och screen win
dows hos Spalding, ; & Court.
Ovick Meal Gasoline stovar,
hvilka arc de basta i marknaden,
fnnas till billiga p~riser i c. A.
Larsons jernhandel, 100 4th SITS.
Bestallningar at tafvelramar ut
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
ON Nj har hosta, So en- kop
faska af Thelanders Compound
Cough Syrup.
bet sista hoppet f6rsvann
Da ledande lakare SADIE att WIN. Smit-
hart i Pekin, Ia, hade obotlig lungsot,
f0rsvann hans sista hopp,m men DR.. Kin @ s
New Discovery FOR lungsot, hosta och for
II.suxo, ,Illola lon -, ,,~lo~ ~nnpun.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-05

ON Nj har hosta, So en- kop
haska af Thelanders Compound
Cough Syrup.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-05
bet sista hoppet f6rsvann

Da ledande lakare SADIE att WIN. Smit-
hart i Pekin, Ia, hade obotlig lungsot,
f0rsvann hans sista hopp, men DR.. Kin @ s
New Discovery FOR lungsot. hosta och for
kylningar riddade honom undan grafven.
Han singer. Delta stora specifika lake
medel botade mig fullstindigt och radda-
de mitt lif. Sedan dess har jag begagnat
Diet for 0fver 10 ar och betraktar Diet som
en- underbar kur for halls och luugor". En-
verkligt vetehskGplig kur for hosta, ondt
i halsen eller f0rkylningar och EFT sakert
preventativ f0rapneumonia. Garanteras
SOC och 81 af Lungren &Andreen.
apotekare, SiouxCity,I Ia Profflaskor fritz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

A butterfly luncheon was the novel
affair at which Miss Marion Burt en-
tertained at her home on Bryant ave-
nue. this afternoon for Miss Genevieve
Mullin. The guests were twelve of
the alumni members of Theta Delta
Zeta sorority, and early in the after
noon progressive game, suggestive OF
brides and weddings, was an amuse-
ment. Clusters Of daffodils furnished
drawing ROOM The dining room was
all in black and gold. An urn of pa
pillion ware stood on low teakWood
stand on a point-lace centerpiece,
wreathed with ferns and yellow roses,
and butterflies lowered about it. The
placecards were butterflies, held by mar
row black ribbons, which ran from the
urn. At the BRIDES place was huge
butterfly bow of gold and black tissue
and at the appointed time Miss Mullin
was hidden to look in the urn, where
brought by the guests and which were
written later into little booklet dec
grated with butterflies. Miss Rather
inc Hewson toasted the bride and the
loving cup was passed around the table.
Present were the Misses Mullin, Hew-
son, Minnie Troendle, Ruby, Montour,
Ada Jeffrey, Effe Cole, Helen GRAIN,
Lulie McCabe, Hazel Ramsdell, Maud
Tubbs and the Misses Fleu.
Mrs. L. E. Kelley entertained a Sec
ond group of women at cards this at
ternoon at her home, 1908. First avenue
was played. Mrs. Kelley was assisted
by the same group of women who aided
her yesterday. '%.~ -
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Jarvis and Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Lyon gave dancing
party last evening in johnson hall
Sixty-fve couples enjoyed the program
Of popular numbers. The assisting
women were Mines. George T. Hney
J. c. Andrews, O. E. Beltz, D. G. Will
liams, w. A. Hall and H. S. Gregg.
The Odin club gave it's annual ball
last evening in the clubrooms. The
$50 guests were received by a commit
tee formed of r. O. Moren, DR.. Adolph
F. Moody, DR.. Adolph Loberg, O. L
Loberg, II. I. Simonson, j. E. Oren, N
F.. S. Oftedal, William Jensen, Oscal
B. Thoen, and the affair was arranged
by the house committee, e. Il. Loe, A
B. Darelius and F. w. Cappelen. ALERT !
orchestra played for dancing and at Il
O. clock supper was served. Several In
IOIIlldl COCtSGS WClC OIL lnVOl CoVAAs3 AOe"
ture. r~'
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon sorority
gave a dancing party last evening al
the Minikahda club, which was deco
rated with foliage and flowers. Their,
| were seventy-fve guests.
Roland Orne gave an informal sta.
party last evening in honor Of hi
twenty-frst birthday anniversary a
the home Of j. F. McElroy, 2418 Ere
mont avenue S. Cards were played an
light refreshments were served.
The Sunday-school class taught TWEEN
ty years ago in the Oliver Presbyteria
church by Mrs. Webb Hurd held re
union Tuesday evening at the home o
Mrs. Hurd, Pip Blaisdell avenue. Mrs
Bessie Curry Of Jamestown N. D., wa
the honor guest. The decorations 'wer
in red, white and blue. Music, rea6
ings and games were the amusement
and a light supper was served. TIL
members of the class, Mines. Bessi
Curry, Josephine Kiefer, Ella. Foster
Misses Sara Roberts and Margare
tombstone, presented the hostess with
salad bowl as a souvenir of the affai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Aid for Maternity Hospital.

The fire of last Sunday placed a
heavy burden on the board Of directors
Of Maternity hospital, for only the
building was insured and the furnish
ings are almost a total loss. A large
sum must be raised Immediately for
repairs and new, furnishings, as the
temporary quarters are not at all suited
to the needs Of the hospital or the com
fort of the patients. Members Of the
hospital board and association are SO
Letting funds, but it is hoped that
there will pc many who will respond
Cash donations nav Re sent to the
treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Lawrence, 1872:
Clinton avenne; TO the residence OF
pr. Martha G.. Ripley, 40 Tenth street
>; to the temporary quarters, 1101 Lo
gan avenue N, or to any Of the board
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,
S, BlOdgett is in Florida.


Mrs j. H. Jepson is in California.
Flour City Court of Honor will give mas-
querade dance tomorrow evening at 312 Twen-
tteth avenue N.
The ladies' union of the Fremont Avenue Con.
gregatonal church will give a "baked OWL,
social in the church this evening. >'
Christ church mission will give sock social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Teller, 2O1
East Lake street. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. George entertained the De Sofa Cinch
M%es Iee as and
tian will be hostess March IA.
Minneapolis people, at New York hotels are
Day; Grand Union, r. T. Wambold; Duluth
Grand Union, Mrs. A. Johnson; Woodward, =.
L. Lewis. ar
Davis Of st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. W. ".
Bellson Of Duluth form a group of Minneapolis
people at Hotel Redondo, Redondo Beach, Cal.
The card party which was to have been given
by Weaver Temple Rathbone Sisters tomorrow
has been postponed until March II, when 1t
will be given in K; of P: hall Masonic Temple.
held Tuesday at 2:3O pm. ~. -. ~-
Mrs. Frank W. Guilbert and little son have
returned from Florida r /, and are guests Of Mrs
daughter home e, and Mr.. Guilbert met them IN
new home in Spokane, Wash. :. r&* e.. .
A surprise party was given Wednesday even
| ing in honor Of Wilhelm Preus at the home OF
Einar and Reidore Dahl. 81 Fourteenth avenue
Those present were Wilhelm Preus, Esther
| Swanson, Einar Dahl, Jennie Fean, Reidore Dahl
Alma Climb, Leo Cohn, Agnes Sayther, Harry
Nelson, May Nelson, selmer Nelson, Jennie
| Swanson Carl Erickson, Signe johnson, Morri.
| Olstein, Margaret Murray, James Sanaker, Hat
| tie Parson, Ave Preus, Harriet Johnson, Hugo
Peterson, Emma Erickson David Skoog, Agnes
| johnson, Oscar Anderson and Lille Swanson.
| If uwanta fair satin skin apply Satin Skin
| Cream and Satin Skin face powder DC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Lenten Luncheons.

Weekly Lenten Srluncheons will be
served in st. Mark parish house by
groups OF women, according to pleas.
ant custom which originated several
procathedral will serve on Wednesday Is
and the Woman's auxiliary Of st. Barna.
bas hospital, will have the day they
have always had, Thursday. The women
OF the different churches alternate in
providing tho luncheon for the benefit
OF the hospital and next week as the
st. Mark s day falls on Ash Wednesday
the woman of the procathedral will fur:
nlsh the first hospital luncheon on
thursday: Miss Kate Welles is chair
man Of the committee and an appetiz.
ing menu has been prepared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
MUCH FROM LITTLE
How Old Paper Supports Men Out Of
s.e-s,@-,.. - .~.:- Work. z7z... #

Two months ago, when Captain w. H.
Gooding took charge Of the industrial
home Of the Salvation Army, the wag-
ons were collecting less than four tons
of old paper a week. Today they are
averaging more than ten tons week,
and in a short. time another wagon will
be put on.
tfThe old paper meanssthe life of the
home,0 said Captain Gooding today,
and I want to say that it is largely
j BURMA about the old paper that we
are getting what we do now. I hope
to get it up to as high as twenty-five
tons a week. In that case, I can en-
tirely support the men employ around
the home and will be able to take care
of several more homeless fellows until
they can get permanent3sjobs. 1t will
pay for their meals and rooms and give
them chance to earn little sorting
out and bundling the paper. It means
saving to the city, and, as the paper
would go into the waste otherwise, II
is all pure gain. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
AT BANQUET BOARD
Pleasant Affair Given by Fourth De
- gree knights of Columbus. :: ~ II

Fourth Degree knights of Columbus,
Hfennepin council, No. 435, held their
first annual banquet at the Minneapo-
lis club last night in honor Of their
Gladys faire.' Covers were laid for
thirty-two. Miss: Frances Vincent
sang several songs. Among the toasts
responded to We're: "The American
Citizen" by Judge William L. Kelly;
The knights Of Columbus, DR.. Buck
ley; "The Sturdy Twins,'' P. J. Ken
needy; "Our Catholic Women,' Rev.
Father J. M. Cleary; "The Inner Work
ings of the Fourth Degree Rev.
Father T. F.. Gleason. Informal toasts
were given by JIG. Mcfarland and G.
M. Mcdonald. q. --.'.
Minneapolitans present were: Rev.
Father j. NJ. Cleary. Mr.: and Mrs. j.
P. Crotty, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. F..IE. Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Schneemann, John G. Shee-
han, P. J. Downes, Mrs. Charles Bah.
cock, Mrs. Hubert Kelly, Miss Frances
Vincent Miss May Flaherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony HUM. .".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
A Pinafore PARTY.

"A jolly affair Of last evening was the
pinafore party which1wa given in the
Young Woman g Christian association
The members were gowned as children
and children g games were recalled
Later the children played school with
each contributeda song or recitation
Crackers and milk were the appropriate
refreshments served and the tables were
decorated with ferns and tulips.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Quiet Day Meetings.

The Woman's auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church. will have quiet day,
Tuesday, which is Shrove Tuesday, in
Christ church, st. Paul. Bishop Edsall
will speak and. the meeting will con
Tuesday, March "A, the women win
have a quiet hour inst. Paul g church,
Minneapolis, at 2:30 O'Clock and Rev.
I. P: johnson Of Gethsemane church will
conduct the service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
FEBRUARY. MAS COLD.

In February the thermometer showed a
variation Of 80 degrees, the lowest record
being &c below zero on Feb. 2, and the
highest Sc above on the last day Of the
month. The mean for the month was IL
above. two degrees colder than the aver
age for the past fourteen years. A little
lover nine inches of snow fell during the
month. The prevailing direction of the
wind was from the northwest. There were
sixteen clear days, eight partly cloudy and
four cloudy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
CLEANED THE. SLATE.

Company D. First regiment, M. N. g.,
elected an entire new roster Of officers at
the st. Paul armory last night. Harry "
Knocke, first lieutenant, was elected cap
tain to succeed Captain William Tenvorde.
Charles French was elected first lieuten-
ant and Martin Early second lieutenant
Major Spear presided and Lieutenant
Colonel Frank T. Corriston Of Minneapolis
made short address. s#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Mrs. Farrington's Portrait,

A portrait of Mrs. S. p. harrington
was presented to Hope kindergarten
Monday evening by the Westminster
kindergarten and Industrial society,"
The president Of the society and the
pastor OF the church spoke briefly and
harrington was president of the society
for many. years and she took an active
interest in the kindergarten at both
Hope and Riverside. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

If uwanta fair satin skin apply Satin Skin
ream and Satin Skin face powder. 25c.