davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
Gortfsbung folgt.)
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g Settling Der S9aulpielsr IN
Sapun cntipra9 nod Bis Dor psrbdlts
niBmdBis furssr 3sit ungefdbr berisnis
gen, ole oie Singer uno Siinserinnsn
Sbaliens gu friiberen 3eiten in europa
einnahmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
10. & apitel.

~ ls elias Sempsf am nG6iten
IA Morsen erpa6te, lit sr an
C~ befti9sn 8opfidmersen. Die
gan5e Na9t bGtten piloe
SrGume ieinen S9laf seitOrt, SanOpr
uipagp mar bobnla9sno por ibm bsrs
eetan3t slei9 einem grotesfen Seufel.
uno runb I'm i'm pimmelte es BON
Derf6leierten 6rauen, Die glsi4fals
bObnii9 auf 9empel 5eisten.
mgs lit gu oumml" oa9te Silas
drserli9, naber i9 finoe mid ni9i
mehr 5ureht in Der ean5en Sadie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25

egeniber Dem elegunten Pra9tz
~ 6uu, in pel6em ii9 Selene b.
Montferrats @bfteigequartier
- .S m-L -.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Joseph Raycraf Nay
Lose His Eye
Sight

Mrs. james Campbell, of Genoa re-
turned this week from San Francisco
where she had been with her brother
Joe Raycraft, who is suffering with
an aifliction of his eye which it is
feared will result in his being stricken
totally blind Mr.. Raycraft recently re.
turned from Rye Patch, in the Bull
frog district where he has some yalu.
able mining property, and it was
While he was in this district that be
contracted the disease of his eye.
Mr.. Raycraft suffered the loss of one
OF his eyes many years ago. and the
loss of the other eye would be "A severe
blow to himself and family as well as
his many friends. All that medical
skill can accomplish isbeing done and
we sincerely hope that Mr.. Raycraft
sight may he fully restored.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
VIII UNDERGO An
Operation.

Evelyn, the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Audrain of this place
Is suffering from an injury of tile
hip bone sustained about eight months
ago by being thrown from horse.
AT that time, the child seemed TO
recover and up until recently it was
not feared that bad results would re-
suit from the accident. Ii has began
To give her trouble aud upon the adj
vice OF doctor the child will he taken
To San Francisco to have an operation
performed on tie injured member. 1t
is to be hoped that no permanent in
jury will be sustained and that the lit
tie girl will soon recover from her in
jury.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Novel Experiment.

On the 18th of this month the wife
of A. Guilli, of Mason valley, gave
birth to female child at period of
less than six months. The infant
weighed but pouhd and half, but
is alive and has a chance of living
The child is such delicate piece of
humanity that DR.. Smith has manu-
featured AN incubator in which the lit
lie thing has been placed to see if it
will be possible to rear it. This is the
first instance of this kind known in
the state, we believe, and the expert
ment will be watched with consider
able interest by the parents of the
child as well as the medical men,
Times.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
ROAD is
VERYBAD

A short piece of road in the lane
near the Henry Lange place is in very
bad condition and has been for some
time. | hag notined Commissioners
Hellwinkel of this fact several times
but as yet nothing has been done.
take this means of calling attention
to this matter through the Record
Courier with the hopes that it will have
some effect upon the officials, whose
duty it is at least to keep the roads in
passable condition. Several teams
are forced to travel this road every
day, rain or shine, and deem it nee
essary to repa-4 this peice of road
CITIZEN.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Nearly Killed In An
Explosion at
Wabuska.

Mass Brink, formerly of this valley
who has been employed at Wabuska
tor the last year running the gasoline
engine that pumps water for the rail
road tanks at that place, had mar
row escape from being killed by the
explosion of steam boiler at that
place last week. The engine was an
old one that was being used tempo
arily while the gasoline engine was
being repaired. When the boiler ex-
ploded Mass was standing close beside
it repairing a belt, but luckily he was
not injured in the least. The crown
sheet was blown two feet across the
fire box, the smoke door was blown off
also the fire door and steam was blown
out of both ends of the boiler. The
cause of the accident is supposed to
be an over-supply of steam.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
STOCK IN
DEMAND

The following letter to the Carson
News, from Governor Sparks should
incourage the local stockmen to branch
out and increase their business.
Editor News: 1t is my frank opinion
that there will be a local market for
every horse, mule, leef and pork ami
NAL bread and raised in this state for
the next five years. Ny reason for
offering this interview is this: The
mines of Nevada seem to he inexhaust-
able-they have shown great prem
anency, and new ones are being dis
covered every day. Weare building
railroads everywhere and our territory
Is covered with surveying corps IRON
one end of he state to the other. The
Western Pacific promises us at least
1000 miles of broad guage railroad,
and this naturally requires many hun
dreds of beef animals There was
never iii the history of this state a
better time to breed and prepare use
full animals Electric lines cannot be
built without the horse, the mule, the
beef and the hog They are the bull
warks of the enterprise. and now is
the time to increase your herds and
your bands of horses and mules. Pro-
duce weigh and quality and you will
be repaid for your efforts.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Express Your Opinions.

The columns of the Record Courier
are always open TO any nows items. or
suggestions which any citizen may
wish to offer There are many things
of vital importance which are confront
ing the citizens of this valley with tn
many branches of trade being open-
ed, and we would be pleased to pub
lish anything which might be offered
towards the improvement and welfare
of the community.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
SUSPENSION ONLY
TEMPORARY

H. NJ Yeringtton, superintendent of
the Y. & I. railroad stated yesterday
that the delay on the extension of the
local road into Carson Valley was
only Through the weather conditions
and the fact that the frost in the
ground prevents workmen from laying
rails and finishing the road The
grading is practically finished and just
as soon as the frost is out of the
gorund the finishing touches will be
given the road and the steel placed
for traction.
In regard to the story of transfer
of the V. & T. to the Western Pacific
or any orher road, he pronounced it
the sheerist of fabrication and no ele-
ment of fact i'll the story The V. x
r. is building into Carson Valley for
the trade that is there and for what i !.
in the future. 1t is strictly business
proposition and one that the road has
figured on for number of years.
Jas there is evidence of big revival
i'll mining and other industries out
that way the road is putting in feed
er to furnish supplies and bring out
materials and produce. If theWest.
ern Pacific is headed this way it is
not known at the V. & r. headpuart-
ers. Mr.. Yerington fished his re-
marks by stating that the Western
Pacific had better get foothold on
the bay of San Francisco before it
crossed the Sierras. Appeal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Under New MANAGEMENT.

James Bull this week completed the
purchase of the Berning property AT
Centerville upon which he has been
negotiating for some Mr. Bull has
rented the property TO George Russo
of Sheridan who will throughly reno
vate the building, lay in new stock
of liquors and cigars aud make of tho
establishment one of the most np.to-
date places i'll the county.
Mr. Russell will be pleased to have
his many friends call upon him at
his new resort, and assures fair and
liberal treatment to all
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
BIG MIL
SENT OUT

Seventy-five Thousand letters, each
one containing literature and statistics
of this section of Nevada, were sent
from Tonopah Saturday. They are
addressed to every part of the world.
Ii required an average of four cents
for postage of each of the -, GOO let
ters, which amounts to about $4,000
for postage alone. The letters wsre
sent out by l.. l.. Patrick, who for
the past month has had charge OF "A
force of stenographers and clerks en-
gagged in writing letters and address
sing envelopes.
1t required sixteen pouches to car
ry this immense pile of mail in addit-
ion to carry the usual amount sent
from here daily. This is thought to
be the largest amount of mail ever
sent out at one time by one firm in
Nevada
With an equal amount of business
to be handled from other towns and
cities in the United Staes the Govern
ment would find it necessary to more
than triple the present number of
employees i'll the postal service.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
AUTt) Route
FOR AURORA

Tbere j. a scheac on foot in Carson
to r, II an automobile service between
that city aud Aurora, and probably
TO Bodie. The parties behind the pro-
position are all Carsonites and they
are now figuring on the expense and
equipment of such service.
The roads between Carson and Aur-
ora are the best country roads to he
found IN the state There are no very
heavy grades aud for miles the road
i over rolling hills that excellent
time can be made with safety. 1t is
propose to cut OFT the Hoye canyon
route and the new road that Douglas
county will build takes the main road
across the country, coming out near
grade az is now found by Hoye route.
q hen the road is finished there is no
reason why an auto cannot maintain
a fair speed the entire distance.
At the present time il Is IA hard two
days drive to Aurora or Bodie bu with
an auto the trip in day and not very
hard driving. Ii is ninety miles to
Aurora and this can be made with ease
in eight hours. The promoters of the
scheme have been looking over the
road at the present time figuring OH
improvements and cut offs. Two ma
chimes will be pressed into service
anl this figured will assure passengers
safe and prompt service. There i no
desert to cross and the grades are easy,
while the main road is hard aud prac-
tically free from rough places APP
peal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Doing GOOD Work.

Senator George :. Nixon Is getting
into the harness in Washington in
good form. Already he has accompli
shed good many things for his state
and people, aud if he keeps ON in his
Senator that Nevada ever sent to the
halls of the national legislature. Sen
ator Nixon il commanding respect
from the upper house and has asked
for nothing yet that ho has not got
After he has "A little more experience
in national legislation he will be u
cracker.iack
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26

SETTLERS

Peter Millich is here ON visit
from Wyoming, where he is the owner
of large tract of land Peter says
that country is certainly a conner and
l. the place for a poor man to make
his start. He has secured, together
with three of his Eephews, tract of
6io acres and they have also rented
an improved ranch upon which they
are now living while they clear the
new land and dig the necessary irri-
eating ditchs and etc. When this work
Is completed Mr.. Milich says they
will have the finest ranch in the West.
The land is rich and loamy and veg
itation thrives wonderfully upon it.
There is an abundance of government
land yet to be taken up, water is plenti-
ful, and the country only needs set
tiers to make it one of the best farm
ing communities in the West.
Mr. Millich will remain in this Sec
tion for about month when he will
again return to his holdings in Wy
oming
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Killed.

Richard Anrdews, familiarity known
as ''Dicky Tough, was killed by a
freigh train at Wabuska Monday
night. His body was badly mangl-
ed, having been dragged some disance
He resided in this city many years,
but recently has been employed ON
the Penrose ranch ion Mason Valley.
He was "A native of England, aged u
bout So years Virginia Enterprise.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Mrs. Fairbanks Dies at YefingtOn.

Mrs. f. W. Fairbanks, wife of the
editor of the Lyon County Times,
died az her home at Yerington Tues.
day. might after an illness that began
long time ago.
Some time ago Mrs. Fairbanks
while looking from window at her
home witnessed one Italian murder
another. The spectacle unnerved her
and from that time until her death
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Death OfMrS. II.
Waits.

Mrs. Alice Waits, mother of Prof.
Waits, died at Reno last Tuesday after
a severe illness of three weeks. She
had recovered from a serious attack
of pneumonia only to enter upon a
seige of typhoid, which proved too
much for even her strong constitution.
Mrs. Waits had been resident oi
Reno for the past thirty years, and
was highly esteemed by a large circle
of friends.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Waits
leaves four sons, Frederick, Guy,
Herbert and Claude, and one danght-
er, Bonnie.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Train Delayed.

A boulder slid from the mountain
side ON the Y. & L. track at Gold Hill
yesterday afternoon just as the train
was pulling out of the depot at that
place. The train was stopped by
track walker Bob Andersen until the
obstruction was removed by blasting,
OBTAINING the train an hour
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Acquitted.

}. h. Young, twice tried and COLI
yicted of embezzlement III defrauding
the depositors of the defunct Gold
field bank, was acquitted of the
charge in the district court at Haw
thorne Saturday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Seven Months More.

A government agent for alloting lands
to Indians OH Walker Lake reseryat-
ion has arrived there and SAYS the
plans will not be open for settlers un-
til seven months hence.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Without a License

DR.. J. Murray was fined for practi-
cling medicine without license in Car
son last Monday. He will appeal from
the decision of the justice court.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
| BARGAINS FOR OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SAIL
Continuation Of Our Sale
OF Dress Goods Remnants

All remnants and pattern lenghs of dress
goods are on sale at much below their
actual value. There are many desirable
pieces to select from, and they are all priced
at from l-3 TO IL less than their atcual
value.
The new age., 1906-12-22

The Notre Dame sailed at length fol
Quebec; but the supreme content of Cla
phas and the old Nadeaus was but short
lived. But few weeks had passed when
she returned to her old moorings, laden
with wind-blown apples for sale or ex-
change, with BoiSvert debonaire and Gym
ical as before, at his former post Cap
tain Locke was in port at the time, and
took an instant and unconcealed dislike
to him.
One dark fall night, while the hum OF
a coming easterly wind was heard in the
trees which overhung the river. the NotrP
Dame des Anges swung round to the cur
rent, and slipped out seaward, with Ange-
line seated, scared, and already repentant,
on cabin locker.
There was CONSERVATION in the Nadeau
dwelling when the morning light revealed
an empty nest in the old familiar attic.
from which she had never been absent for
a night since her cradle had been con
signed to the barn loft. She had discard
ed her despised house dress, of blouse and
flannel kirtle, woven by her own hands, of
striped purple and yellow. The sabot-
The new age., 1906-12-22

overhead led to the church, faint, long
drawn wall from the opposite bank of the
river came to their ears.
1t is the horn of the mail driver" said
Pere Nadeau.
The church was aglow with the light of
many candles, set in temporary sconces.
on either side, and from the altar and the
deep box rtoves were like great rubies,
so hearty were the fires of seasoned wood
which cracked within. In the choir loft,
hddles were being tuned. and as the ser
vice proceeded there rolled forth to their
accompaniment from the vigorous throats
of the young farmer choristers, the we'll
known carols of the season. Then the
priest from the rail of the altar spoke in
fatherly tones, and the duty of forgive
ness, even as we expect to be forgiven,
was his theme Pere Nadeau touched
gently his wife's hand as the words of the
preacher touched them both on a hidden.
quivering chord. and their old lips moved
in unison as they prayed.
The wind had arisen to a gale, as they
returned to their home. a fine, cutting
drift obscuring the sight but as they
drew near, in a momentary lull in the
storm, spark of light twinkled forth for
an instant uDon the snow. The Pere Ma
The new age., 1906-12-22

shaped shoes had been tossed into a cor
ner; all her newer belongings she had
taken with her; and the mother Nadeau
collected the despised truck and folding
them up, laid them carefully away. In
the sombre, inarticulate manner of the
peasant, they accepted their sorrow
These were the early. undeveoped days
Of the East. when the railroad and telc-
graph were unknown east of Quebec. and
but bi-weekly mail. by horse and Ca
leche or sled, carried tidings of the out
side world. Once navigation closed. the
door was shut upon the dwellers in the
eastern hamlets bordering on the gulf. So
the snow fell in deep drifts. and the light
ers were pack-screwed high above the ice,
which rose and fell with the tides. their
masts looking ghostlike in the dark winter
nights. The once joyous fetes passed un-
noticed by Pere Nadeau and his wife
Christmas. New Years Day-and they
sat alone and silent, or went about their
daily tasks as best they might Sometimes
the neighbors called. but while they spoke
of what was passing; of the cut of logs,
of the prospect of good years shipping
to come, of Angeine they spoke no word
When the summer tides flowed blue and
sparkling once more, Claphas Ouellet, en-
The new age., 1906-12-22
MONK sTomAwAY ON SHIP.


isslfne Il - EIfmfneff on the kiefl and
Lived Long on Bananas.
When the steamship Kjeld, coming
this way with 10000 punches OF ban
anas and $50 bags of cocoanuts, was
two days out from port Antonio, the
date being Oct 10, the first mate dis
covered a strange creature in the for
ward hold. 1t was a-no, hold on, it
wasn't big tarantula with hair on
| its legs and it wasn't d green snake
the same as all banana ships have
aboard-it was a little brown monkey
with a wise little old face that looked
as if it had worn out several bodies,
and a long prehensile tail with a crook
in the end like an Interrogation mark
upside down, says the New York
World.
The monk had had a-plenty to eat
the piles of empty banana skins upon
the deck of the hold proved that-but
he was thirsty for a fact. The mate
called the watch to capture the little
stowaway, but the monkey had another
idea about that.
lie skipped from banana bunch to
banana bunch as briskly as a water
bug on mill pond. Just when the
men had about given up hope Of catch
ing their simian passenger Long Jim,
16-yearOld mess boy, came along the
alley on his way to the galley with a
bucket of water on his shoulder.
With one jump the monk was on
Long Jim's head, taking a drink out
of the bucket. He was still soaking In
1t when the first mate grabbed him by
the Scruff Of the neck
Inside of a day the monk was tame.
He developed fOndness for Long
Jim that made everyone think of the
Damon end of the famous Damon and
Pythias sketch team of ancient time.
When the Kjeld arrived and Long Jim
prepared to reship for his home in
Sweden he wept so bitterly at the
thought Of parting from his monkey
friend that Capt. Helleson gave Jim
the monk and they sailed together
the happiest monkey and the proudest
Swede on the Atlantic Ocean.
The new age., 1906-12-22

barking his winters cut of cordwood on
the schooner of the navigator, Octave La
vote, sailed for Quebec, returning after
an absence of a couple of weeks. He
stepped into the Nadeau dwelling casually
on his return.
"Well, Claphas," said the old man in
greeting, your health is good?"
Yes, thanks"
"The cordwood sell well?"
Not bad. Twenty-Five shillings."
See anything of my girl?"
Yes"
rs she well?''
Yes. Works in hotel"
Hotel? Not with him, then?"
No. She left him quick. He had his
own wife and family, same as Octave
said.r
THE accursed. Didn't speak of coming
backs'
No. Well, must go; the old mother
will be anxious by now for me. If she
comes, you will send me word, eh?"
Yes, we viii send you word, Claphas."
When the Margaret Pollock anchored
for cargo that fall, and the news of An
geline's abduction was conveyed to Cap
tain Locke. his face grew purple with
fury. and he stormed so terribly on the
wharf that the hands, in their terror, hid
behind the deal piles. peeping round the
corners with scared faces. From Octave
the navigator. he extracted the news of
her present circumstances, and became
somewhat more calm, though still awful in
his frown.
For the second time since the flight of
Angeline, Christmas eve came round.
I'VE viii go to church this year, my
wife,
Yes, we will 60"
Having prepared a store of kindling
wood against their return, they extin-
guished their lamps, aud locking the door,
deposited the key in a secret niche of the
porch, known to no outsider. As they
turned into the Kempt road, which like
three-mile tunnel, by reason of the
spruce boughs which met and interlaced