davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
NarnIng Order.

fn IL. Drew Chaneery Court. Mts. Mary Weruiek, Plaintiff,
 ". William Werniek, Desenlsnt. The Dcfenla.t, William wernicA, s "srhed t' sfpe,r in this Cur. within sG days L. answer tn complaint oi the PI,in- If. Mfs. Mary Werniek.
 J Y. koones, tssAH AugS0 Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
 suttc

Our President Hss zra Hsf mem hs-~ l4t | j Hi=-iaa Society 0f tHe L.. Gaeael5. be r=e--Hf tete aza1 IazetIHg OF brinE lHesH da s#=ea# T. LIS money 1s very mlzzz H==#6.H
 Car SC
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
Distrist Meeting ON r. N. ;.

TAe Woman Foreign Mission ary Socieiy. of ,be Methodist Church. as d district meeting last Saturday and suaday While We were sorry that Mrs Gob9. associate secretary of tAs ~oaaa s board of fo-eign missions. could not be with U. 2 had been eN. pected. We were maea p.eased to have Hrs Giles. fed secretary of the Little Ro54 Conference s5o;sty annug Us. she ma8e some ex, ce.ieut adz!res=s5 ia rsgtsd Q the m .sleaarY work. winch glve us 2 better insight as t5 oaf deiies. and We hope thtt ia the. futslze The me.nbs-- viii be more z=aloas 5n lbs noble cause. aad taat soon every H4dy member of tae Metho- G.-t Church wtl. unite with tGis Socicty
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

---s--.-asa---  
 at f
  8s.9,as H4ay a-a5-s aeas rEt'. Fra-ss ar5 fao god v
 @rrzz
 Hss z eaaa s=.r#ss % 4zes4a. ts-s s.es
 improved a75- es @cieaas.~.
 eefs.a. gardener refused = esF.tas wa2 1 Car5a .a ,#-.. "B-..a,e. Iae-zz.3 =s..z.s.af tst Ian #zss
 ze.sf ssaeest.=4s.4 tms E good qaiat tl.r cue far wherever tae e9H#Haf Cd l= isl- iagty H.- 5zse-a. # .ett4- a.m zaias a Ea far-. Ia eo=ta5a w5t6 other e5t5zasz4 e.zat.zss azka5w ta ama p9.enaz of God he ais=a.s J Gbr.ss. fHs 5a-F.r4a9n oJ t6s 3 5ie and oti.ef es.eatiA pas#tz. bue tbes a5aas 4eza74. ledge 6sa  4s ia aas u5ze D .ess#e sir sgI#4 neither a5 szey a5zsqI G5rIzf 4z anything ,ss. Can , perfect 4s4. 2. Cor between God and man, and. wide Ley freely yoaststfe aH oiasz, tae iztealy ta ass4eH aea = i pfaeHee IL they fad be-f. Car5s. Scientists fad n7 more grounds fer drug offering f-r 57li.4 hsa.eh thaa taeg ds f5r 8ara5 offerings f5r SD.
 However. let ], 5e s4#a quickly. ttbat none knew better than ] G1f.e.isa Scientists that tHey are 4hazy q t4s beginning of this infinite t4sx of redeeming mor. taI-. body aaa zau. aHd 6e whe 1bioks e gam fh's new blessing f5r himself ar the face. need nos iAiak t9 sweep | ms some sfeai winning vtEhagf paying tae pa5e af a renewed and spiritual under. .aaaalnz aHa f z4rz.y need nof be urged taat aae Wh9 would 20 higa- er ma.t fs.t De sare of piain every day virtues aud honesty
 Az in other es.es. taere is no better wsy ef getting I red la4sF= sanding Of Christian Science. taau through IT. literature, ia which, ot eoarss. iae text book ] Science aad Health. stand5 prominent; for whatever tEese is known ef Gafis5H4a Science to5.ay. h4s come through tz5s book.
 Because ef t4e fact that Nrs. EadF is thc author af tb.s book. sseaaze z54 ' tHe Dizeaye5er and aaHisa al Christian Seer : au5 Ess t5eas5y If,ea 70 many from #HYes oi aseesstsc-E distress and 5zspar b itTes q ##5ef5Y aaa 5a58 seraase. Christian Szaeats>ts aeers where tstde. to Ter from fuH belzfs 4aA aast4atea Hsed of l5ye and 9rsstu4e.
 StHoeseiy voaH-.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

Other eiHit remedies base sprung ID. dourishe ial hrlei season. then passed ;.s.F-eveu rom memory-bat f.r twenty foug year, Cheatha.n's Chill Tome h., been ia tae fed ot acton. The reasoG k simple has the merit. II aetaai4y e4res eallts aud levers, while the maj erity of ethzss merely fromise te. Cine bottle guaranteed to cure aay oae ease.
 Enr sale nr B T. HXaft-
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
] hadIy BG.ea SIL

ar hoy. man er woman. i, qulcKiy nut ut naaE r BHrk#eas S#r5s.. Save is applied promptly . aeieb. of fesaas T a. .ass. ''l H,s Il iH uv f5m V E.r tafs. sare. atti all skfh jefeFzes, and ind t perfect e3##esa>t PHs cura Eao4n. Re-t He4aH -as7t made. 25e at Bordeaux oIa4 ~t4tfa
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
Eot Jus as God It's tie Best

One hax of Hant,s Cure x un- iaiiingiy,# #unquaifliediy and asso- iutelv guaranteed to cure any fofm ef SKIn Disease. Ii k particularly sct5ve in pr5mFs ly fe iie7ius aai pefmaaeutiy caf#Hg all tofHs ef itebfnL Known.
 Eezena. Tetter. gins#8rm aHd afi similar troubles are relieved bf one arPlieauaB enrei bF ore bsx For SaEe bs= D. r Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
h Tae n5ew ehaazel Court

h Tae hfew ehaa5ely Court Francis uoIk5 PMIHtif
  VII Halk Dafenasnt Inc defendant ~ill HoIk .s warned b ap- pes1 iu this Court within 3o days and alss CT tHa H1uiaiat of ths. pl@.utf or tie seme vii bc sskea 3s confessed Given IT. fer 1ny hand and tl.e sea of ssll Court tAis 1i,l day q July, l90a wis-J sz1-f. J. Ke5f.ce Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
 | ctE iEo .eaE

Mothers need have na hs= 'aHcy Ie .iaaIH4 te give Caameer-
 es5-a EemeHf t9gas5r 1t. ue ones, as ft costa.bs atsa.uteiy ' r..fzs.f4 as..Hz Ta5z Heme4 ;
 perfectly safe t9 give -fal.5 eH5Ilrea, 5at3, q medic ne of gaea, 04r1a and inert. Il Ha- r4z4i e1s as#t5en for lts eafes 5t eao=Hs. eof1s aaf cs58p aa5 a4a q vats be 4e5 ei nP5n Hrz4e 2 aare Borae4az x. f9A eeLE=-I-e 7 e#aH place ,a Jren county on gat=9f creek. ne- 0 o5 Hszts Ie-Iea a=Fes woods s5 acres 5a ea.t.xa ,55a; ors t1s5zst7fy. 7 room house 5Hs Faam house. 5t5n. etc p.aaE fzae improvements new. Af4ds bf.as 9f cestoa aa4 4oo b4sheH~ of com iH I9z= Sp.eadid c5tsis and bog r5ags Price sI,- 45o. I 5r terms, wfite o~usr,
 3. Shu5t1.
 ff Futon. -A.k.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
fHnTH | II HiSI1AS SSI | NJ
A. Discovered and Founded by HarY Baker Eddf Author 6f Ssieaze
 and Health
Editor Moat5ce4or#rs

Editor Nonticellon an
 Noting that cor -l1efable loeas interest is being taken ia ,he sub ject of Christian Science. i. has occurred to me taat seart staie- men: aiding in a better understand. ing Of the saei iszt woa.a Hc 5f general interest Q your readers. and with tais eas m 4ie@. beg 10 offer few words.
 The name Christian Science k that which 4as gwen gy Rzf. Mary Baker 6. Eaay. TOW ef Concord, \. ii.. . system = religious thought discovered he her in the year I55s# s#3aI - whisH she has since devoted her eatife time nd abilities
 Nine years after aar ar-. d. eovery there appeared her baas  Science aaa Heal.h witb heg fs the Scripture which. ia accord with Inc tie. ae4z WitH t6e scientific reeaiaias 81d returning of bodily hsaHh as wsli az Jhe far gieeness of sin through Fare#y mentai and spiritual methods.
 This book being also ''Key to the ptares. aa4 entirely found. ea thereon. students of Christian Science rap.ay become devoted Bi5ic student.
 The book Science and Heaifa was early made the denominaion4l text book aad naa ssl!iag IL Its 4oSth thousand
 The First Church of Chris;. Scientist, in Boston. Mas. is the Mother Church of tae Gaf.., Scientists and branches of taHz church have now leea es. b..-hea in many hundred t5wa- aa5 ete- ihrouEhpge aaf aa.z taa Eas1jsa speaking wofld. bat iu maav foreign countries. and tH, naf. withstaudine fa4if some wis reason. the eulaos H4s steaaEazttv refused to 1fi5x tae text B38E t5 Be translated i8toao othrriansaase.
 The Christian Seiense PabHsH- ing Society pu5i.a ateotals. the "Chrissian Science Journal. and Der Herold in german aud tHe "sentinel weekly newspaper devoted 10 the eaase. aad the Quarterly" Bible lessons.
 Most attractive geasraIY speak. ing. in the teaching #ad practice of Christian Science. is the beali4.s of disease as well ss sic. as above mentioned, by The power af Christ. Truth. This is reached y high order of devotion and tae absolute understanding that God. Spirit. Is absolutely All in all and that things material, or rather the materialiiy of things is unreal.
 
 This doctrine. as compared wijh the realism of the modern world is somewhat startling. but in the light of many modern and 4-toais6- ing achievements among the physical sciences and the ancient and practical question Why should I be thought thing increa- ible that God should raise tae dead3" appears strictly in line with Christian progress.
 Those who have an understand. ing of this Science and undertake to follow it's teachings do so in fu.l liberty of conscience and as d nat. fer of simple judgment; never with the mere purpose of supporting q particular religious dogma oe doctrine
 4 large number of those wbo
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
\ eEa3 Der.
Dacr Prom ta aue.

Laa-Gt @EGlE IL I 4- 4c
 Theres arsFe danger rom tHe i,ague oi cong and Celis that ase = prs.sleat. ualess you take DF Kin2 New Discovery Tor Cot-u.aftia Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls. of Pores, City. Me.. Wrilez ..Iss a Gol=end L. people living h climates where coughs and colds pres..i I dad .e qgieaiy ends them. T prevents Pneamaoia. eeres La6ripPs gives wonderful rciiet in Asthma and HaY Fever. ard makes weat lungs str eE eHoasu to ward of Goa samptian, Coughs aud colds aee a6d Sl.0o Guaranteed 5y Bordeaux drug store. Triai hottie tres.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11


 .la e24.EL LI.tf4 4eus CEU and -l 1a P #s and l7 'yF--~f'tIag. Cal and see thsa at t#e.r office s-f G1zeas 3z#x. IHa.T =3aH 5= A=# 1Hz. 4.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
Warning Order.
n .de Drew Casucery court

il tII' D"sW NHtI-tF. IulTL. BFaHeh ~elis P.a5at4.t.
 ys lsey Wells Detealeut T4e aeteuaa.it Isey FeIs $ warned D ap. pear iH tai> Ge,4-t Aai aHsSet the complaint af the fiaiat.tf B-Aaea Vets .. tle same isiIL b. taken as confessed fiivea aatsr ln9 hadl ! ] seal of sei1 Coasy. this lot5 day of Ja.Y. lg.d w.s-5ull is. J F Ko8H.e. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
Notice.
TELfSD OFFICE LFr lt

I5ttlr ka ErE4,
 
 Complaint Ass.s#s =eu t#sl + .h+ hy r ? R4Ea.as -s5 f~s ea-r.sy l M" -hr r-- ial E. ,a..as Donation S4 ,4,e In. ' " Istl- IsH5. afsaa Ess: aaIf S4r.ae.s5 -a7=ta- section |. Tgsasltp 7 ,1atl Atus &ss- Ii 8r=a sasafy- Az.4us4s. sita taa caacei'a'iasl of ,..5l l1sast.on. ti.e pat- 4ra h5re F su'aaau-3 t1 s2qet. at l.. nI tfa to.H day 5f NaE a4 fa- ZJ56. al 5s=.5ak. r. M 10 resunHd an fu1ai- a t.stim IGs 44-=.=1- .uz ssia ail ged II s...i5uneH'.
 Testimony in Jos esse VIII te u-Esa aa' hefore Je7 d Mack S7.4ry fIz51. af fee ia Drew couats. a.sktasas. aa tae day Of EayaH5zz5 lJ5f b=fss..# the t9.4rs q la A. and P T aa3 eeEs.aae1f 5tz le. t1 3ay autIi completed E CONWAY.
 sEpZ-4L Comm 4l-Hz Of state .l4sHas.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

There ass Hecu f1afe th4H z5.- Coo.o D worth of PraFeztY ze stf8v-d 5v wind and .a.a ID tHs country WEtGEz rlz 2 st m4HI.-
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
NaraiHx 0r3er.

l. tae Dt=R C4zlecry Co45. Marian J Thomson. Plaintiff
  I.eel i ThamU saIl, Defea1.at. The defendant Legel A Thompson ts warn ef t1 afIea n t5is Court wIthln D days and susf7er til, caml .s.tl.t gf tle T. 4l..til Nas.ah J. Thompson. Aeg 11th, .s95. J. F E83nee Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

There we're ssfee cyclones ia Louisiana iH one dsy lat week. I4-q=sl cane from tHe Gaf ot Mexico.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

The Democracy If A.-sa- C a-e#se. #t-a ea#a-s Bryan.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

The reports comes iron q. tHa cites and towns ail ever The laa4 of able bodied men issfiag around aud absolutely refasiug D work. They have no vjsfble mean. . sap port. but manage to subs..t some how h some place theY are being proceeded agaia-t f8. vagrancy and put to work oH tie streets and highways.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

sup. Ptzack. es t#e -saze p=aiteatiafy fasH ,i5za&s tae cotton las been dsnasea 2 per ceat, au the State z5fn. bF tHe Iate rlla..
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

aal ag av N Hss Ep-e Bend. DHaH5vtfe. II
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

D. GOTHAM. nrs. Mig.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

4HURz HAF, eeT. tf,tae C.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
Hent Yeals.

II
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11
arning Crdtr.

.al5. F E83aee9 Jerk
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-11

l large number of these wbo
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
WILL START WORK

Sam Martin and Bert Walk
passed through Gardnerville yes
terday on their way to the POGO
TEMPO mine which is situated
near Alkali LAX. Tney intend to
get things in shape preliminary to
the putting on large force of men.
IN upraise will be run from the
face OF tn. 400 foot tunnel which
will be used rs an air shaft. Then
the work of taking out ore will be
commenced.
james Sweeney of Carson, rec mt
ly bonded the property from Glib
Briggs and associates, who are the
owners. The ore is of a galena
formation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
POWER PLANT

Peter Heitman, who recently
purchased the James ranches
which are situated about three
miles below Genoa, is figuring on
installing an electric plant near
the mouth of the canyon to furnish
power to operate pump. for irri-
eating a vast tract OF aiid land on
the east side OF the Carson river.
Ample power can be obtained from
the water which flows from the
canyon. The plant could be in
stalled at comparatively small
outlay, considering the amount OF
goo that would be the result.
Without some iraigation scheme of
this nature, the land will remain
forever in an uncultivated state.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
A SUGGESTION

Now that the high school is To-
Gated at Genoa, the people had
best take immediate measure to
move it therefrom. For no thinking
citizen of Douglas county believes
that the high school will stay where
it is. He might as well believe
that the two commissioners who in-
suited the intelligence of the people
could ever again hope for re-elect-
ion. Mr.. Hellwinkle, the one COM
missioner who believed that Genos
was not the proper place for high
school, will go out of office at the
beginning of the year. the new
board will consist of Mr.. Schacht,
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Starke. 1t
is to be taken that the two last
named will advocate the removal
of the high school to Gardnerville,
Tor, until proven To be otherwise,
county commissioners are presum-
ed to be intelligent.
Whether an enabling act by the
legislature is necessary to give the
commissioners the right to move
the high school is mooted quest
ion. However, to avoid any pos
sible difficulty, it will be well for
our Legislators to see that such
law is passed. To our senator
and our assemblyman do we look
for preliminary assistance, and up
on the incoming commissioners we
do depend for permanent relief.
We expect them to do their duty.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
Will Of the Majority
Has Been Abused

The expressed will of the major
ity of the citizens of Douglas coun-
ty, regarding the establishment Of a
high school was made manifest by
by their signing petition for that
purpose, circulated by Professor
Cullen previous to election. Altho
not stating in the petition the 10.
cation of such a school Professor
Cullen who obtained tho signatures
and every person who signed the
petition, did 50 believing the county
Commissioners would select Gard
nerville as the site for the school.
The question was so submitted to
the voters at the general ell
ection and received an overwhelm-
ing majority. 1t can be asserted
withour fear of contradiction that
nine-tenths of those voting in favor
of the proposition did SO believing
that the high school would be To-
Gated in Gardnerville. The coun-
ty commissioners by their action on
selecting Genoa, for the locating of
the school, have endea vored to es-
tablish themselves superior to the
wishes of the majority, hereby cre-
ating feeling of hostility that will
take long time to eradicate.
If the County Commissioners de-
sired in good faith to establish a
higher grade of education, why
have they delayed the consuma-
ton of such project by establish
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14

ing the high school in a place that
is neither suitable or convenient
and therefore in violation of the
law of the state which expressly
provides that such an institution
shall be located in a suitable and
convenient place.
Article 1878, Sec. 3, compiled
laws.
We all know that the Gardner
vile school is in the center of all
the school districts of the valley
and consequently the most suitably
convenient place and the school
would receive a much larger at
tendance than it would if located
elsewhere in the county, thereby
contributing to the success of the
school and accomplishing the great
est good for the greatest number.
Every resident of Douglas coun-
ty will we believe, agree with us
when we state that the action of
the commissioners in usurpfing the
rights of the people of this country
by intirely ignoring petition to
reconsider their action in the mat
ter was direct insult to the intel
ligence of the numerous citizens
who signed the petition. The dis
courtesy shown by the commission
ers in rejecting the petition with
out consideration, will always be
remembered by the numero 5
signers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14

Board of unity Com III i s.
sioners requeting them to locate
said school at Gardnerville. It
was certainly never intended by
our law givers that Boards of Coun-
ty Commissioners should act arbi-
trarily in my matter, even through
certain discretionary powers were
given them. If such we're the case.
and there was no rem edy at law or
in equity, the Board might have
located the high school in jack
Valley, and it would have to re-
main there permanently. Ibelieve
that a restraining order could be
obtained preventing the Commits
isioners from further proceeding in
the matter until the same were fin
ally adiudicated in our Courts, but
that would place the matter Of
bringing suit on the Gardnerville
adherents. would, therefore,
when the new Board of County
Commissioners take Office, present
a petition to them containing the
names of a great majority of the
qualified electors and tax payers
setting forth the advisability of
changing the location of the high
school from Genoa to Gardnerville,
and ask them to act accordingly.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
Will Stop Further
Proceedings Of Board

The taxpayers of the East Forl
are preparing to take action a
gainst the County Commissioner
for their unjust ruling in regard t.
locating the county high school il
a remote section. They have con-
suited one Of the most leading at
terneys in the state, and the fol-
lowing is the advice he has given
Pursuant to request ] have care
fully examined the law relative to
the establishment of County High
schools and find that there is no
provision whatsoever in the Act
of 1905 for changing the location
Of high school once located. Sec
ton 1873 Of Cuttings compiled
avs reads that it shall be the duty
Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners to locate the school in some
suitable and convenient place, in
the county. Now what constitu-
tes suitable and convenient place
for the location OF a high school,
can best be determined by a vote
OF the people. That has not been
done, but | understand that a peti-
tion bearing the names of a great
majority OF the qualified electors
and tax payers of the county
was presented to the present
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14

who was placed in charge of the
property, has been discharged.
Mr.. Carman has also succeeded
in obtaining the necessary fund.-
to further develop the Longfellow
mine, but owing to the heav,
snow in that section, it is not
thought that much can be ac-
cemplishod during the winter
months, but in the spring. work
will be pushed most vigorously.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
IS IN TRAINING

On several occasions since his re.
turn to town we have asked the
versatile DR.. Southworth to grind
out copy. His reply has invariab-
ly been "too busy" which state
ment from the amount of time he
spends in the sanctum looking
over exchanges and chewing the
rag with the type stickers and
devil has taxed our credulity.
Yesterday hearing noise in his
apartments lik II prize fighter, We
took the lift and found the doughty
doctor in ring costume strenuously
lambasting punching bag. When
asked for an explanation he in
formed us that he was Just getting
in shape to knock several kinds Of
journalistic pie out of Monte" "
editor of the Bridgeport Chronicle
and all because of an arti- lie criti-
cising the doctors English riding
breeches.
Now Monte, in classic vernacul-
ar: Ais Ihr Freund Verde lch
Inen Raten das Sic Sech besser dun
machen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
COPPER MINING IN THE
PINE NUT MOUNTAINS

The Aetna Mining company,
which has a very promising
copper claim near Sugar Loaf and
Is miles from Gardnerville, has
let contract to P. Wilson and as
sociates to sink a shaft loo feet in
depth on the property. Then a
a crosscut will be run to determine
the width Of the ledge at that level.
At the surface of the ground the
ledge is 250 feet in width and as
says from different points on the
ledge give an average of 25 per
cent copper. Work will start in a
very short time on the shaft.
The Aetna company is compos-
ed of Reno and Goldfield people
with ample funds to carry on the
development work.
Jack Quille and L. w. Carman
are owners of the adjoining claim
which has surface showings identi-
cal to that of the Aetna. Mr..
guile informs us that the property
will be fully developed and that
work will be commenced just as
the necessary arrangements can be
made. He is now awaiting the re-
turn of f. w. Carman from the
east.
The Union Mining company,
which is also composed of Reno
people, has location on the same
immense ore body, has three men
at work under the charge of AL
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14

Hansen who are sinking shaft on
the claim. Mr.. Hansen showed the
writer chunk of copper ore which
assays 30 per cent copper and was
taken from the bottom of the shaft.
This is almost conclusive evidence
that the values increase with
depth. His company has much
faith in the showing being made
on their property as well as the
adjoining claims and are confident
that the large copper ledge will
eclipse anything yet discovered in
western Nevada.
During the past summer more
mining men have visited this Sec
ton and examined different prop.
critics than before. They have re-
presented some Of the largest min
ing companies operating in Neva-
da. And in nearly every instance
they have expressed unbounded
admiration for the properties thus
examined. They have backed
up their judgment by bonding
several properties and have put
men to work to determine the per-
NANCY of the ore bodies. The
work is now going on in localities
where the snow does not interfer.
with their labors. Judging from
the above facts it is quite probable
that springtime will bring unrival-
ed activity in the mining industry
in old Douglas.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
Electric POWER

Snpt. Broli, OF the Truckee Gen
eral Electric company was in
Gardnerville last Saturday in
terviewing our citizens in regard
to electric lights. He stated that
his company proposed to have
their lines extended to this town
within six weeks. Our citizens are
much appleased over the fact and
have extended much encourage
ment to the company.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
ATTACHMENT IS RAISED.

Word has been received from L.
w. Carman, who recently went
East to confer with the officers of
the Longfellow Mining company
in regard to the attachment which
was placed on the company's
property at Red Canyon. He
states that the necessary money
was easily raised by his company
to satisfy all claims, and we learn
from sources here, that the keeper,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
49, FOR The CANE

Since the remuneration last Mon
day, of his gypsumized sartorial
equipment, Stod Southworth is
making pedestrious trips up town
without the aid of artificial sup
port and Is signing for the recru-
desence of the football season. In
good plain United States, Sharkey
has taken off the plaster cast from
his game leg, walks up town with
out crutehes and is ready for a.
mother knock down and drag out
game.