davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
THE Y. g 7. TOTAP
SOUTHERN COUNTRY

The prediction made some time ago
by the Gazette that the V a. 7. railway
would not stop laying track when it
reached the out skirts of Gardneryille,
but would continue on into the rich
agricultural, mining lands which lye a
few miles beyond in Esmeralda, Mono
and Alpine counties, is to be fulfilled.
General Manager II. NJ. Yerington
has given out an interview in which he
admits that the road will he extended
about $50 miles beyond Minden, which
was previously announced as the term
mus of the road. Work will be rush
ed to with all possible hasfe, in oder
that the road may at once get the BEN
eft of the heavy traffic that will un
doubtedly come from that hither o
nntapped country.
The road will continue as far as hur.
ora, in Esmeralda county, which is ex-
periencing reawakening, and will
swing around so as to reach Masonic,
which has promise of becoming one
of the great mining districts of the
west. Another result of the roads ex-
tension, and one of great import nee
to the road and tie lower country.
will be the establishment of the beet
sugar industry on a large scale in Ant
elope valley by T. b. Hickey.
All in all there has been no announ-
cement of railroad activity in many a
day that means so much to the state
as does this news that the V. q I. is
going 10 extend its line well into the
southern country. Engineer Kirk is
already gathering party of surveyors
TO map out the route for the extension.
Beginning at Minden the route will
probably run through Rodenbaugh' :.
Carter's Station, Mountain Hou Sc.
from which possible ranch will run
into Antelope valley. The other
line will possibly go through Yelling
ton, up to Sweeiwater and on into
Aurora, striking Masonic on the way.
Aurora, one of the oldest camps in
Nevada, is being developed OF. large
scale by syndicate cf wealthy men
who are prepared to work the large
hodies of low grade ore which are
there by cheap methods. 4 long dis.
tance power plant of many thousand,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Big Chief Dead

Captain Joe, the chief of the Washoe
Indians, died at Carson City last Sun
day afternoon at the age of 65 years.
He was surrounded by his wives, child
rem brothers and sisters and many of
his tribesmaen when the great chief
appeared to carry him to the happy
hunting grounds The Indian medi-
cine men and the white doctors did
every thing they possibley could to
drive the evil spirit from the old chief
body, but without avail, and at last he
gave up the ghost, and with word of
farewell to those standing around him
passed away. Captain Joe. was the
chief of the Washoe, and was once one
of the bravest warriors of that tri oe.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Bright Future

Twenty years from to day, says an
exchange, the boys of today will be men
They will be doctors and drunkards.
lawyers and liars, editors and idiots.
ministers and murders, liberals and
conservatives, and so on down the
line. 1t is impossible to tell what
class each boy will be. 1t is imposs
ible for boy to be subject to such in
tiuence that will keep him in the right
direction. Follow the boys as time
rolls on, and in twentG years from now
some of them will be i'll congress,
while some of them will be in Jail.
Every boy is training ior certain class
and it is the duty of every parent to
know which
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

Geo Dangberg, of this valley was a
visitor to Reno the first of tie week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

horse power has already been built,
and Aurora promises to be one of the
liveliest camps in Nevada.
Beyond Gardnerville, around Well
lingtcn, Sweetwater and Antelope va
ley, there is some of the richest agri-
cultural land to be found anywhere.
A large portion of this land is owned
by L. b. Hickey, Nevada's land and
cattle king, and in this connection
an interesting story has been told.
1t is said that Hickey went to the
V. &T. people and presented two pos
sible undertakings to them. Either he
own from Antelope across the country
until he struck Ithe Southern Pacific
at Wabuska, thereby diverting all the
traffic of that country to the Harri-
man road, or else the V. d T. should
extend its line along the route mapp-
ed out above.
The story goes that when d. o. Mills
arrived ON the c )ast Mr.. Hickey went
to San Francisco and there presented
the propositions. The V. and I.
president took a good look at both
horns of tue dilemma, and then decid
ed that the most profitable thing to do
was to extend the V. and 7. and get
the benefit of all the traffic that will
undoubtly come fror the virgin coun-
try that is to be given the benefit of
cheap transportation.
1t is also understood that Mr.. Rick
ey has for some time been testing the
soil of his thousands of acres in Ant
elope, and has found that it is unex-
celled for the growth of sugar beets
1t is propable that he viii go into the
industry on a large scale, and will
erect huge re finery near Topaz,
which is the home ranch.
A part of the proposed route has al
ready been surveyed, and in two mon
this, at which time the snow will be
gone of the White Mountains. the line
will he run throuh the southern sect
ion. The line which will run
through Alpine county, will probably
come close to the Loope mines which
have recently been bought by syndi-
cate of Reno people, headed by the
Humphrey brothers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Mill Working

The mill at the Monte Christie is still
pounding away on ore and on arrival
!of some railroad lamps for lighting
purposes, will oe run night and day
The last few days of warm weather
has given pleanty of water for power
and ore conveyance, Tracks has been
laid in tunnel running under the ore
domps, raise put through to the sur
face and chute built enabling the ore
to be scratched down into the chute,
then conveyed by car to an ore bin,
thence being drawn from the ore bin,
passed over grizzely, the coarse rock
rejected while the fine falls into "A
fflme that conveys it to the mill.
Bridgeport Chronical.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
LOOpe Mine Sold

The famous Loope mines, owned by
the II re lies Mining company, the
principal stakeholder of which is Cap
tain Curtz, together with his quartz
mill its water and power site for an
immence electrical plant on the Carson
river. have been taken over by the
Humphrey Kirman syndicate of Reno,
in which are allied the three Humphrey
brothers, Richard Kirman and w. NJ.
Moifett, all of Reno, and T. +. inland,
Goldhill mining engineer. The price
paid was S1oo, 600 The new owners
will run the mill night and day. de
yelopc the mines on large scale, and
erect at once large electrical plant
on the Carson river to furnish power
for operating the mines and mill. At
least 500, 600 will be spent developing
the property. The new owners are men
of great wealth The deal is one Of
the most important that has been made
in this section for several months.
News.
About 10 men are now employed at
the mines and it Is reported that as
soon as the weather permits the force
will be greatly increased, and the new
mill down on the river which is now
idle, will be started up, This mill is
connected with the mines, by tram
way which was completed "A year ago,
and which works very favorably being
capable of supplying the mill to its
fullest capacity which is about 100
tons day. Taking it all in all the
mines of Loope, and of Alpine county
in general will probably experience "A
great boom during the Spring and
Summer, and will be the means of Civ
ing to this valley a ready market for "A
great deal of the produce which is
now shipped To other parts.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Notice

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON
GERM Notice is hereby given
thatI, the undersigned, with my ass
oeiate locators. claim to be the true
and legal loeators of, and the true and
rightful owners of, those two certain
mining locations and mining claims,
situated in the Eagle Mining District
Douglas County, State of Nevada
called and named by rs. The Blue
Ribbon, and Adaven, respectively,
the former being relocation
Of the GoIden West, ard the latter be
ing relocation of the Eaglet. and said
Blue Ribbon location being the same
mining claim recently reportd, in the
newspapers, as having been purchased
by one Mrs. {. +. Corey, under the
name, "Adaven'' Genoa, Nevada.
March 2nd, l906.
-,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Wedding Bells

Miss Annie Christensen of Reno,
daughter of Laurence Chris tensen,
formerly of this valley, was married
in Reno. on the 2sth of Feb, to Mr.
Hans Jensen of the same town. The
young couple will make their fnrture
home at Reno.
The Record Courier joins with the
many friends of the bride, IN this
vicinity. in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen long and happy union.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Notice of Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the FREE GOLD MINING
COMPANY will he hel i'll the office
of seid company, at Genoa, Douglas
County, State of Nevada, on Monday
the 10Th day of Ma ch, A. ID. l9oo, at
, o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose of
electing Boafd of Directors to act
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
acting of such other business as may
properly come before luch meeting.
ID. II. HAWKINS. President,
II. c. JEPSEN. Secretary.
-
Fred Bruins .Jr. of Fredericksburg, was
n visitor in town last Thursday
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Big DOin9s

The Ladies Aid have made full and
elaborate preparations to entertain
you at their big Bazaar and Entertain
ment to be held on next Friday the
10th.
The doors for the Bazar will be
opened at | o'clock p NJ and closed
at 6 p. NJ. there will be on sale most
beautiful selection of fancy articles,
including some hand painted pin cush-
ions. these are of the mo It artistic de-
signs and are most suitable for gift
to your wives mothers and sweet
hearts. also some snap shot pictures
OF different views of Gardnerville,
these pictures are just the thing to
send to your friends and relatives in
the East. Last but not least, the lad
les will offer for sale an exclusive set
of cooking receipts. nicely bound in
tissue paper These books contain re-
ceipts from the most expert chefs.
everv receipt is new something that
you have never tried. buy one and
surprise your better half with some
of the most dainty and tempting NOR
sells. Remember the doors for the
bazar opens at | p. NJ. Friday after
noon, and close at p. NJ.
At 7 o'clock the doors for the enter
tainment will open and most enjoy
able program will be rendered. The
price of admission will be 30 cents,
children under II years of age admit
ed free. After the show the ladies
will serve dainty spread in the back
room of the hall. Coffee and Sand
witches Ice Cream and cake for which
an additional charge of 30 cents will
he made
Following is the program that will
be rendered.
Music BY the Gardneryille Band,
Duet by Misses Larson,
Recitation by Madeline Paul.
Solo by Mrs. b. H. Scott.
A Comedy i'll one act. Entitled,
Mrs. Plodding's Nieces''
Cast of Characters
Mrs. Manhatten-- Mrs. John Dangberg,
Angeline e, Singer aspiring to operatic
| stage. Miss Hulda Dlerlecks,
] Ciementine- Pianiste believes herself
to be rival of Paderewski, Miss M.
carmen,
| Vloletta-- Artist in oils, Mrs Kate
Jones,
Antometta-St -Studnent and advocate of
Womans Rights. Mrs Chris Nelson,
Estella. Authoress and Blue Stocking
Miss Minnie Jacobsen,
Mary In search of position as
Nursery Governess, Miss Clara Dang
berg,
Mrs Flooding, The rich Widow of
Stocking Manifactuuer---Mr q. r.
Hickok.
Hannah : Cook at the Manhattens.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09
Commits Suicide

Jack Wall, one of Carson City's best
known citizens, and well known in
this valley. committed suicide last sun
day at Rye Patch. fourteen miles Gorth
of Tonopah, ON the road to Manhattan
The motive for committing the deed
is not known. He leaves wife and
sister, both residing in Carson, to
mourn his loss.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

q. T.. RAYCRAFT
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

There will be big dance at Water
loo, on Saturday evening, the 18th,
Mr. Luhrs is making preparations to
entertain large crowd. Go and en-
JOY yourselves.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-09

Services in the VI. f. Church next
Sunday, 18th at IL A. NJ. and I 30 p.
NJ Subject in the evening. The
value of Soul, Special Music at
all services. All are cordially invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08

PETER LEE o
We a satisfactory
CAPTAIN NIBIAcK U s NYou depend that win do
our Honolulu
bout
IN ands M yranch in someS Sunday
RHODES-Yes be
loose California a
I of
the the labor Hawaii
in
1t Honolulu
day andhe ain breezes by nigh
CONDUCTOR to or
Rapid
moving the points
who
the Sunday Advertiser awhile He
FORESTER HOSNTERW
the
o
JAMES D. STEINER about
a
the
in the
CONTRACTOR in line be
the dearth
run
labor
JOHN SMITH,
Chinatown
fully and well Then,
max
Yes, sir, the Advertiser is a wellconducted
c. SWAINWhat offs
who knows what is wanted here
looks Hawa
of eheredid and
may shut out something that they absolutely need.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08
A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.

language the
number
other theories of
that
to al
In of a pho
authority his 'sHomophonic Vocabulary in
which build This
Of
English French Spanish Portuguese
astonishing English preserved in
Instrument,
S
he a
'a CO., Spanish
a 10
all
a
QUIT
o.
with phiology.
will doubted
speculate to of
a the
which
represented
absudy theorete impossbi but only
City Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08

BY
DANIEL LOGAN.

Strangely in the market Exchange
has experienced duh uncertainty supply
While the Governments policy
vanee there trouble standby
orders An attorney heading this enterprise
immigrant
newly arrived japanese interpreter
were removed by the police from the Quarantine
mere circulated to have
affected the dealing to somee
There
adjust itself to incidental difficulties system
makes progress toward settled basis Already
cultivated under
would otherwise have been experienced The
the H. to
of Extensive rike
of
selection of E. Stackab customs Immigra
OF
Offering in the wav of hmeeads their own 70
lands
sell
been satisfactory
the of
Government about of independent
sugar 60 1t the purpose OF the Government policy eventually to have the
American citizenship.
SUGAR MARKET AND STOCKS
Tuesday has held
a and
report
worlds total
would according
authority about the results of the Cuban
improvement of
would indicate that the
fl he
On
cents better
ahead
n. ($100)
20 at $235o $3371z; $o
$500 Brewery ($2o)
100 at $780, Mede @ 10 $500 e5 at 1915; Hawaiian Sugar $500
on page
:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08
OUR MOVABLE PAvEMENTS.

They took a little they a tar,
With ingredients rom
and when THEY'VE
said they would last
But they with picks and a main;
And they called the workmen o put it backs
To a railway cable cemoe
And they back t before
They to the
And then they it hardas
They took wires o Ieci light.
And they it back again, which right
Oh the full
You'd like but s seldom that
It's a very handsome a to the
They always dggin' i tim it down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08
APRIL 8.

Honolulu the Commercial
like the Argonau s structures on
of emisso toward Chinese immigration ana
false movement among the fawalahs
We beg
of lately is evident tha KNOWS less
being the islands
'front.' reading OF Enghsh ana o
t mi well remind the Advertiser
arel the hands
the to near OF
firmly of the opinion that no go
breaking down o exclusion laws
mid territory, why the Advertiser is either
real newsor t-Argonaut
win the reonaut accept the consideration
item which hnd ultimate
own discriminating columns
led think that they could
would acceptable
unfortunately Tor the
When
He HAWAII to
President hostile thef
them they
the altogether Their reluctant
the admission
As result Board OF
labor from Europe ruling was
lawfully enterprise
mainland, instructed to pro
compelled the Secretary
Within past
Honolulu has been chosen instead for
foreign mission for his
having cabled Washington
unknown the Argonau or that
Chinese labor 1t
by
its parish do Engh and American
journals published eight thousand miles away
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08

your Brown the of
Health tapabe gambler reputed
joint court convicted and caused to be fined $500 He is the one
who assaulted the Advertiser
Nicholas and
unequvy the vicious say
gamblers to get him public
himself
the town and will the Brown
local politics The nsoent scheme for Nchoass benefit
of
politics his department In whole politics
ana ~ " most fepaoe sort hhpurn the present flshmarket In
whom the Brown machine
other gamblers supported Brown So Won see where the % and hR, @
1t piece Pinkha the way
have admired Mr. Pikham
had let Nicholas in pretty nearly all the un
p0ed gamblers in would applied
Brown SSnS' mat s's are capable and deserving
colony sparrow stays right there and
defends itself pekings
others latest parrows /
the most combatve the fat the
city
tips There fatte flock than that about
College couple of candy there and the boys gather
saw some birds there the other da that yd b +h i
Neumann sparrows
sion, spitted
sympathetic cook
the table of kings
the home tables improved
i
Fred churehs hotel prospectus line thing describes
Del
that Fred describes and hope will
~ y
that Miller, the
Miller had popular fashionable
made
them don't
its cuisine either cookingsehOol Chinese
and the high
England blood like
When called chicken
fowl lightestof
Where could
meaer baked
There il
had drpPed from umbrella paid Broadway
Miller could live be
enon about the meals and they reasonable
the bill of
English There
a New England would o the
The fault s You'll
begin with
infected with cheap
bakery
eighteen
tell tailoring amgo
like building
IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08

yarn s. will sell the japanese is
hip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08

will probably
drum instead of the usualsn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08
OLD TIME CALIFORNIA CHARGES.


the cities in the East evoked by the high
onabe hotels Then the fact that the
expressed in French
Well of
of thing that confronted
sos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08

Hash low grade. 75c. Hash, IS
carats, 81.
GAME
Goldfish balls per pair. 75c.
Grizzly. roast, 81.
Grizzly fried, 75c.
Jackass rabbit twhole), 81.
PASTRY.
Rice pudding, plain, 75c-; with mo-
lasses, 81.
Rice pudding with brandy peaches. -.
Square meal, 50. payable in advance
n. B.-Gold scales at the end of the
bar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-10
HONOLULU RANCH.

At the request Of Mr. Harry Won
Holt. manager of the honolulu
ranch, the writer paid a visit to thar
place on July 2S and 20.
The visit was made for the purpose
of inspecting the trees planted by the
ranch company and also to give him
advice on the selection and planting
of trees for the future. Considerable
planting has been done On this ranch
during the past few years and the eff
fort has been crowned with success.
a great variety of trees have been
tried at elevations of from 1900 to 2400
feet above sea level.
The following are the kinds that have
done the best: Swamp mahogany, silk
oak, lemon gum, black waffle, Aus
tralian blackwood, Java PUN.
Others that have been tried but have
not done so well as the above are the
ironwood, inga, silk cotton tree, yellow
poinciana, sirls tree and few others.
Mr.. Won Holt has fenced off a large
tract of land along the tops of the
gulches and the young koa trees are
springing up in all directions. The old
koas seem to be dying out, but the
young growth is coming up everywhere
and looking healthy.
Quite few patches of young sandal
wood (Santalum freycinetianum) are
also to be seen coming up around the
old trees.
Mr.. Won Holt contemplates planting
about five thousand trees when the
pta mai n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-10
WB|TGBOUSE is
BANGING IN AIR

One of the men most anxious for the
arrival of the report of Engineer H.
Clay Kellogg, who exported the Nuu-
anu dam and whose verdict on the work
will probably arrive in the Sonoma
mail, is L. NJ. WIhitehouse, the contrac-
tor. 1t is not because he fears that any
part of the work for which he is re-
sponsible is going to be condemned by
the expert that Whitehouse is worry
ing, but because in the absence of the
report he is in position which he de-
scribed as changing in the air."
On the one hand he is being pressed
by the Department of Public Works to
get busy on his contract and on the
other hand he thinks with many others
that there are going to be some radical
changes ordered when the expert 8 re-
port reaches the Governor and if he
shifts his apparatus around to do the
work the department wants done he
will find that he has put his money out
without much prospect of getting it
back.
He thus stands in peculiar position
and the fact that the Sonoma left the
Coast five days late does not help
things from his point of view. How
ever, the delay in the Sonoma's sailing
may have been good thing and may
result in bringing the report here some
days sooner than it would otherwise
have come, as it was stated by Mr.. Kel-
logg, just before he sailed, that possi-
bly, he would require more time to pre-
pare his notes than would be allowed
to let him catch the first mail.
Naturally the engineer in charge
wants to go ahead as if there was no
chance for the expert to differ with
him in his opinion of the solidity of
the work. This confidence, however,
is not shared by other engineers, who
are freely expressing the opinion that
the report will at least order the NOV
ing of the gate chamber out into the
reservoir and away from the middle Of
the dam.
The fact that Mr. Kellogg was con-
sidering whether he could take the time
from his California contracts to act
as experimenting engineer for the COM
pletion of the dam shows that he had
received some hint that such position
might be offered him, and nothing Of
this kind would have come up if he
had found everything satisfactory at
the big work.