davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
WilIEnIar9eB

S. A. Imelii, the local butcher, is
erecting large storage house on his
property in town, and is preparing to
enlarge his business to a large scale.
He plans to furnish the butchers in the
nearby towns with all their meats
Owing to his situation in the heart of
this valley Mr.. Imelli has better facil-
tiles for procuring and handling beef
than those who are not so favorably
surrounded. He propo ses to buy and
sell upon very narrow margin and
expects to make his profits by hand
ling more. This will mean that the
farmer and stock raiser will have a
oeady market at home for all the
live produce of their farms. Mr..
Imelli is to be complimented upon
his thrift and industry.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

81 expect to see great ACTIVITY at Ma
sonic this summer" said Chas. South
worth, upon his return fro that
camp. If surface Indications mean
anything at all, Masonic should enjoy
boom. While very little develop
ment work has been done. vet on the
Pittsbnr. sufficient depth has oeen at
tained tn demonstrate that the lodges
increase in extent and vlsue with
depth. The formation il granite. cut
by large porphyry dikes and it is near
these dikes that the values are found.
While some very rich ore has been en-.
countered on both the PittsburR All
the Jump-up-Jo oe properties. the camp
will he n big free milling proposition.
Masonic il bl ,ssed with Hi abun-
dance of wood an water and it ought
to be possible to work the ore at a
very low figure The man lgement
of the Pittsburg Informed ne that
the company had ordered ton stamp
mill and predict that when it il in
oreration Masonic will forge to the
front
What the camp needs most of all,
however, is operators with energy and
capital. The people there are uncon
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
Trouble In. Genoa

T. n. Hansen. who bought the Gen.
trail Hotel in Genoa from DR.. Franklin
some time ago is having some trouble
in holding tho property. 1t appears
that Mrs. Franklin, lately divorced
from DIR. Franklin, has moved back
from California where she has been
living for the last few years and
claims the property. She was some
what surprised upon returning to Ge-
noa when finding that the hotel had
been sold by DIR. Franklin. II IS not
known definitely how the trouble will
be settled but it is thought that Mr..
Franklin's former title will hold good
and that Mr.. Hansen, therefore, owns
the property.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
School Election

M. Jepsen, long term, and f. He'll
winkel, short term, we're elected
school trustees at the elec-
tion held last Wednesday There
was no opposition rs it was generally
conceded that these gentlemen with
G. NJ. Henningsen, who composed the
board Of trustees for the last term,
have rendered such excellent service
to the school that change would
work an injury rather than good to
the cause of education in the Gard
nerville schools.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
Establish a County High School

Such petition is now being circula-
ted by Professor Cullen and is meet
ing with fiatteriny success whenever
presented.
II vii be comparatively ihexpen-
sive proceeding to establish high
school i'll this county as the Gardners
vile school is supplyed with n build
ing very suitable for all demands.
This building, we understand. will be
offered to the county free of charge
thus saving the expense Of providing
building. This is move that should
have been taken years ago, hut 1t Is
better late than never. Don't fail to
give your hearty approval of the same
when the question is submitted to
you next fall.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

A move which is to be highly COM
mended upon, il now on foot headed
by the most influential men in the
county That is the establishing Of a
county high school. This is Il matter
that should recsiye the hearty sup
port of every man woman and child
in the community, as it means more
To the cause of education and the gem
eral upbuilding of the county than
any movement that has ever been
placed before the people of this coun
ty. In rder to establish school of
this kind it il necessary TO lay before
the county commissioners petition
signed by the tax payers of the coun-
tv.praying them to make an order sub
mitting the question to the voters of
he county at the general election.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
v. & T. Will Continue Extension

1t is definitely announced from an
official source. that the V. &T. Railway
company will continue the extension
of the road now building to Minden,
into the southern country. AS soon
as the weather settles crew of men
will he placed in the field and all the
preliminary surveys made to extend
the road into Alpine county to tap
the rich timber belts in that county
and ultimately to connect with tide
water via Stockton.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
Genoa Cemetery
Attention!

The owners of plsts in the Genoa
cemetery are herewith invited to at
tend a called meeting in Genoa on
Sunday. June 3 at IL A. NJ. at the
Court House for the purpose of
considering ways and means t. restore
the cemetery grounds to their form
er beauty By reason of broken fences
stock OF various kinds have had nnhlnd
cred access and caused considerable
damage to shrubbery and the graves
themselves.
Bv order Of the Genoa Cemetery
Improvement Association.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Owing to the rush of work and the
lnclemency of the weather we were
unable to make an inspection of the
new find at the Mountain House or of
the Buckskin district as We promised
last week. However, we leave Friday
morning for the scene of activity and
will make thorough inspection of
all the properties i'll the new districts
before returning, a full report of
which we shall publish in our next
ISSUE
Mr.. Donovan of the Mountain
House trought sample of the new
find in his vicinity, to Gsrdnerville
last Monday. The rock shows free
gold, and the paintings show value
of no less than thousand dollars to
the ton. Mr.. Donovan states that the
ledge is fully feet in width with a
seam of very rich rock about 1Sinches
wide. The owners of the claim. Mes
srs. Davis and Kelly are jubilant over
their prospects and believe that they
have found mine which will prove
perman ent and rich. They are devel-
oping the mine as rapidly AS possible,
and are now down about twelve feet,
with well defined ledge and every
thing giving promise of continuing
permanent.
H. G. Dang berg and associates have
placed men at work on their property
in the Mt. Seigel mining district.
This property gives promise of devel-
oping into one of the richest mines i'll
this vicinity. The groupings consist
of an iron ledge % feet wide which
contains values in both gold and sill
YER. From expert testimony it is be-
lieved to be the Gaping of an immen-
sely rich ledge. Mr.. Dangberg, who
has explicit faith in the property, is
. endeavoring to form a company COM
posed IF the local mining men. and de-
velop the find.
The Buffalo Canyon Native Copper
Company have placed men to work
on the Buffalo copper mine. They
will sink a shaft upon the ledge and
then drift in order to deter-'ine the
exact extent of the property.
James Murphy returned from the
property of himself and association,
in the Red CANYON district Monday,
where he had force of men employ
ed doing work upon the mines. 1t
will be remembered that this is the
property which was jumped by Thrall
a mining man of the southern coun-
try. Thrall refuses to relinauish his
cl'.im to the property and as Murphy
and association are going to fight for
the title, the property is liable to be
tieu up III legal proceedings before
long.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

arranged and lively contest is OK
pected. Papa Starke will sing Lie
Der August, u treat worth going
miles to hear. Miss Sophie Gan sberg,
one of the most talented young ladies
in the valley, will deliver the oration
of the day. Mrs. Luhrs has arranged
bounteous feed for all and the table
will be fairly loaded with good things
to eat
Don't fail to attend, as this is GO
ing to be the event of the season and
everybody is going.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Another line will be lup into Mono
county to tap the Masonic district
and ultimately to connect with Bodie
Aurora and the Bullfrog district.
The Y. and T. is endeavoring to
build up this section of Nevada and
with any chance of Improvement will
send its surveyors into the fields. The
road will be in Minden within short
time and then the rest of the prospec-
tive building will receive immediate
attention.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Mr.. Carman has been forced to a.
bandon work in the tunnel which he
has been running because of the seep-
age from the upper levels which
makes the ground very dangerous to
work in. He has been employed in
makinga a survey of all the claims of
the company and has established all
the monuments and stakes. He now
has all the titles intact, and will
place everything in shape so as to be
able to resume work with all possible
dispatch as soon as the conditions
will permit.
We clip the following news of the
Buckskin district from the Lyon
county Times thinking it might prove
of intei est to our readers As is the
case with all new mining camps. Buck
skin is having her share OF trouble
with clain. iumpes and the like. To
abolish as much as possible of this sort
of work the citizens held mass meet
ing last week and committee CON-
posed of Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Ashley to look into and investi-
gate and settle all such disputes in an
amicable manner if possible.
Buckskin is surley a great camp.
Less than two months old. it can
boast of forty odd tents. two saloons
and two restaurants. together with an
assay Office and carpenter shop, and
in thirty days the Buckskin Weekly
will make its appearance.
The Red Top is now working three
shifts of men. is looking better than
ever, the values increasing with ev cry
foot of depth. shipment Of ore will
take place as soon as ore sacks can be
procured.
Mr.. Hardee. operating on three
claims adjoining the Red Top, is get
ing some great paintings, and at the
bottom of the shaft the showing il
the very best.
Messrs. Pierce and Grove ara de-
veloping some very promising ground
NJ. J. Dunno is completing the loca
tion work on the Pinnacle. Grand
View and Piute claims and is getting
some very nice paintings.
Ira nkle Bros. and Bugbee, owning
the August. Otto ana Antelope claims
have one of the best surface showings
in the camp, and are contemplating
considerable development work i'll the
near future
+. Ashley has large ledge on his
property just south of camp, from
which good assays are being obtained.
Col. Jack Bell, on the Vernon group,
east of camp, is getting some great as
says. some arising into the thousands
of dollars. and the Colonel is now
busy establishing permanent camp.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Decoration Day in this vicinity was
passed very quietly. Many families
at the grave yards. and
observed the time honored Gust )m of
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
WANTED

Middle aged lady to oversee manag-
ement of hotel and lodging house.
Work not hard, wages 500 to $25 per
month. For futher particulars apply
of John Ellis. Markleeville Cal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

decorating the gr ives of the departed
ones in most appropriate manner.
The departing sun looked down most
benevolently upon a work we'll done.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

VIM Kruse hrs u we'll appointed
har established in the Jaynes building
in the north end of town. Nothi ng
but the best of goods are dispensed
and all patrons are assured of a liberal
aud couIeous treatmen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Subscribe for the Record. Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
kAYsVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Kaysvil1e, June 10.-Mrs. Catherine
Payne, one OF the Oldest residents of kays-
vile, and a woman who is highly es-
teemed by all classes is lying at deaths
door at her home here. She has been i'll
for year or more, but recently has been
much worse. For over three weeks she
has not paTtaken of any nOurishment and
it is thought she cannot survive many
more days.
Mrs. Mary Jarman-Layton is again slow
" improving in health.
Wilkie II. Blood and Miss Ivy Blood re-
turned from Logan Thursday. They have
been attending school at the =. Y. col
lege, from which institution they grad
uated this year.
Miss Ann Webb. a daughter Of Edmund
Webb Of West Kaysville, and Alex Barnes
Of this place were married on Wednesday
Mrs. George D. Bennett is up from Salt
Lake visiting her relatives here.
Misses Mamie, Lizzie and Hazel Barnes
returned today from Salt Lake
Dr. Horace Holbrook of Bountiful. a
graduate OF a Philadelphia medical col
lege. was in Kaysville today on business
Dr. HolbrOok viii probably locate IN
KaysvilIe or Layton
Miss May Gibson and Samuel NJ. Ker-
shaw, two prominent young people Of
Layton, will be married on June p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
PROVO LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Provo June 10.-Mark E. Bezzant is over
from American Fork.
The baseball game between Provo and
Heber, played here Saturday, was won by
Provo on a score of to s.
Z. l. Kelly, the man who passed a
worthless check at American Fork, en-
tered a plea Of guilty yesterday in Jus
uCe Hunters court and was fined $50
which he will serve out in the county
jail. Kelly first gave his name as Wilson,
but he states Kelly is his right name.
Last evening Manager Mum of the cleo
trio company lighted Academy avenue
from the bank corner to the depot Of his
own volition. after the lights had been out
for about a week. owing to the disagree
ment between the city and the electric
company as to price of lights. Mr.. Mum
gives as a reason that he thought the
street ought 70 be lighted.
l. G. Snow of the Auto Sightseeing
company, took Mayor Frisby and a party
Of other prominent citizens to the lake
Saturday evening in his auto car, which
will make regular trips from the city to
the lake.
The county commissioners have discon-
nected the Bell telephones used by the
county on the company failing to remove
them after being notified so to do on ac-
count of a disagreement as to the price
to be paid by the county for the use Of the
phones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
SUDDEN THUNDER SoUALL.
Many Small Craft Turned Topsy-
Turvy in New York Harbor.

New York, June 1O.-The thunder
squaIl which swept the harbor late in
the day was the most severe of the sea-
son. Many small boats were turned
topsy-turvy, but in most instances the
imperiled persons were quickly res
cued- One of the municipal ferry boats
running to Staten Island picked up a
party from a naphtha launch in dis
tress of Robbins reef.
Six boys in a rowboat were dashed
against the sea wall Of the Ellis Island
immigrant station Their craft was
smashed to bits, but their cries for help
brought reScuers to the scene.
Members Of the Ocean Yacht club,
Stapleton, Staten Island, tonight no
ticed a launch afire in the middle of the
bay. A minute afterward a report was
heard like an explosion. Three mem
bers put out from the clubhouse in a
small boat, but when they got to the
place where they had seen the blaze
they could find so boat nor anybody in
the water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
S TATE NEWS
DEMOCRATS HAVE LooK-IN
Commissioners Appoint Registrars
for Cache County Accord
ing to Law.

Logan, June 10--The county commission
ers have appointed the following regis
made according to law between the two
political parties The Republican sppoin-
tees are.
Avon-Abraham Fredericksen.
Benson smes Hobbs.
COllege-Hyrum Hansen.
Coveville-James c. Allen
Greenville-LOUis Wilhelm.
Hyde Park-Fred 7. BALKAN.
Hyrum No flames L Jensen
Logan No EMILY Anderson, No. 8
Edna Cole; No l. Carrie Hansen; No 5,
No. z George Bell; No. g. Moses JorEen-
sen; No Q, Abbie b Scholes; No 10, vii
liam Brangham-
PeterborO No Edward o. Petersen
PeterbOrO No. FLAMES Briggs
Providence-Mrs. Rose Schenk
Paradise-Andrew s. Williams.
Richmond No. 2-NeWeI S BuIlen
Smithfield No. Miss Grace Law.
Smithfeld No Eliza Nielsen.
Trenton-Parley Merrill.
WeIlsviIle No. Joseph NJ Vaughan.
Wellsville No. flames Allen.
Wheeler-John Kemp.
The Democrats are
Hyrum No &c. z. Olsen
CiaTkstOn-Samuel Thompson
Newton-Mrs Elizab beth Funk
Logan No. MARY Ann Shaw.
Mountain Home-John Biggs.
MendOn-James F. Whitney.
Lewiston-WiIliam L. Allen.
Richmond No. Nv. K. Burnhsm m.
Paul Carbon. well-known fsrmer Of
this county, whose home is in Benson,
has begun suit In the district court against
the Utah Sugar company to enjOin IL from
flooding his farm. and also to recover $3.50
damages. The big dam placed in Bear
river to divert the water into the large
canals that run into Box Elder county
has caused the water to back UP several
miles to Gardens ranch and to overflow it
The remains Of Mrs. Mary Fletcher, who
died at Shelley, Ida, a few days ago, were
brought here for burial yesterday and
funeral services Will be held at the Pres
byterian church at 2. m. on Sunday
Mark Fletcher, at one time United States
commissioner here. and one Of the pioneers
Of this section. She leaves large fam
lily, all the members of hich are grown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
AUTO A COMPLETE WRECK
0. D. Rasmussen Of Ogden, in Com
pany With His Wife, Meets
With an Accident.

An automobile belonging to o. D. Ras-
mussen of Ogden, driven by himself, was
overturned, caught fire and burned in Og-
den canyon yesterday afternoon. At the
time Of the accident Mr.. Rasmussen, &C
cOmpanied by his wife, was returning to
the city after a trip through the canyon.
In order to permit another vehicle to pass
Mr.. Rasmussen steered his machine to-
ward the side OF the embankment and lost
control of it The machine struck large
boulder and was turned completely over.
Both the occupants were thrown out and
Mrs. Rasmussen was severely injured The
machine caught fire, and after it had
burned for some time was showed into the
river. The automobile was of the Olds
make and was a complete loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
FAIR FOR DAVIS COUNTY.
Commercial Clubs and Ward Au-
thorities Are Looking Up
Proper Location.

Kaysville, June 10.-The committees ap-
pointed by the Commercial clubs and
ward authorities Of Davis county to look
into the project Of holding a Davis county
fair this year will go over the Kaysville
grounds tomorrow. Last week they Wis
tied the Lagoon and Senator Bamberger
met them and made proposition for the
free use of the resort for the fair week
No decision viii be reached as to location
until after tomorrow, when it is prob
able that meeting viii be called TO set
tie upon a site. It is believed that all
parts Of the county will unite in the pro-
JeCt and make it successful.
County Attorney I. z. Wiley has rem
deTed an opinion to the county commits
siOners on the electric lighting question
submitted to him, in which he says that
"cities and towns are given power TO
bond for municipal purposes, such as TO
control their water lights and sewers.
but a county has no such express or i'm
therefore advised that any steps that
may be taken to bond the county for a
lighting system must be for corporate
purposes only; that IS, the county can
not issue bonds for establishing a system
for commercial purposes.
This opinion seems to dispose Of pro-
jeCt TO have the county establish and
control an electric lighting system. The
Commercial clubs Of the county have
been considering other means of supply
ing light and power to the towns Of the
county, and some action may soon be
taken.
Mrs. Catherine Payne, widow Of the late
William r. Payne, and one Of the earliest
settlers Of kaysville, died this morning
at $50 Of old age and general debility
Mr.. and Mrs Payne were residents Of
kaysvilIe since first they came to Utah,
in the early sos The deceased was the
mother Of a large family, of whom eight
children survive her. These are Mrs.
Thomas Harris Of Layton, Mrs. Thomas
Vinegar Of Woods Cross. Mrs. Richard
Jardine of Salt Lake. Mrs. Willard Van
Orden OF Lewiston, Mrs. William Purdy
Of Ogden, Levi Payne Of Trenton, VIII
liam R Payne Of Kaysville and Joseph H.
Payne of Ogden
Funeral services will be held on Wed
nesday at II o'clock in the Kaysville
meeting house
Arrangements have been made to hold
the funeral Of the late Mrs. Cynthia A.
Stewart on Tuesday next at 1 o'clock, at
the family residence Mr.. Stewart re-
gTief-stTtcken home Mrs Stewart s
brother, AlOnzO Hyde Of Nephi, arrived
here yesterday.
Abraham Lincoln camp No. 7O7. Wood
men of the World, held memorial services
at the Kaysville cemetery this morning.
There was a large attendance, and the
programme was Of a high order.
ceremonies. The programme opened with
a song by Mrs Ella Burton and Miss
Hattie Lewis. An address full of feeling
and elOQuence was delivered by Manager
L S Haywood. After this there were
several songs, and the occurred the Cere-
members Of the order who are inferred
here Only two deaths have occurred
since the organization Of the Camp-Sam-
uel L. Jones and William A. Dawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
ANTI-SEMITE UPROAR.
Outbreak Following Address of En-
peror Francis Joseph.

Vienna, June 1O.-The reading of EN-
peror Francis Joseph's speech from the
throne today was attended by exciting
incidents. After listening to the speech
the delegations proceeded with their
respective sittings.
Meanwhile the anti-Semite burgomas-
ter Lueger addressed an enormous
meeting Of clericals and anti-Semites
outside the chamber of the parliament
building, inveighing against Hungary
and denouncing Francis Kossuth, the
Hungarian minister of commerce as
traitor
At the conclusion Of the meeting a
mob estimated by some to number 20
600 rushed to the Hungarian ministry
and there INDUCED for half an hour in
demonstrations of such serious char
acter as to impeI the Austrian minis
tiers TO the unusual course Of apOlOgiz-
ing TO the Hungarian ministers.
During the demonstration DR.. WEEK
erie, the Hungarian premier, and Herr
KOssuth came TO the windows, but were
obliged to beat a speedy retreat as their
appearance redOubled the violence of
the demonstrators. It is believed the
real motive Of the anti-Semite leaders
was less opposition to the Hungarians
than to universal suffrage, which they
believe will strengthen the socialists in
parliament at their expense
In the subsequent debate DR.. Wekerle
exonerated the Austrian government or
officials from any COnniVanCe in the
demonstration and declined to take any
formal action regarding it. The Hun
garian delegation unanimously resolved
to hoist the Hungarian and Crotian
flags over the building during the ses-
siOns Of the delegations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
FOREMAN SAVED HIS
MEN BY HIS GOODNESS

blast Of rock in one Of the tubes Of the
battery tunnel a blowout occurred
that filed part of the bore with water
and mud and nearly engulfed thirteen
workmen. The accident was in the
south tube leading out from the Brook
lyn side at the foot Of Joralemon street,
about 500 feet from shore. The tun-
mel is to form the connecting link be
tween the subway of Manhattan and
Brooklyn. The GOODNESS Of q foreman
saved the men. Armed with a pick
handle he stopped a panic among them
and marched them safely into the air
lock. He closed the doors and stopped
the food and finally brought all his
men in safety to the surface.