davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13
Mrs. SuIIenS Dies
Very Suddenly

Mrs. Jennie Sullens, who @as
taken to Reno last week to under
go an operation for an abscess of
the spine, died on the operating
table at the Peoples hospital
of that place Friday evening. She
had been i'll for some weeks but
her condition was not considered
dangerous. Two days before she was
taken to Reno her condition as
sumed a serious outlook and an
operation was advised with the
resalt as above stated.
Jennie Sullens was but 10 years
of age and was born in Antelope
Valley and at which place the
greater portion of her young life
was spent. Her playmates were
the wild birds and her companions
the daisies and blue bells that
grew on the hillside. She as in
nocent of the world before her as
her little winged playmatss,
came to this Valley and became
infatuated with the man who she
honored with her hand. AS a re-
suit of their union a child was
born but before the father could
look upon the tiny mortal he had
left.
The funeral services were held
from the Methodist church at
Genoa Wednesday afternoon and
was we'll attended despite the in
clemency of the weather. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Genoa cemetery.
Besides her father and mother
she leaves six brothers and tive
married sisters to mourn her loss,
I as we'll as motherless babe.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13
MEN
Interested

A party of Sacramento capitalists,
composed of Fred Hustler, j.
Krummer and associates, were in
town this week on their way to Al
pine county to look over their min
ing property which is located a
short distance from the Hercules
dam below Loope. They have
been working the property for
some time and a tunnel has been
run for distance of l25 feet to
tap the main ledge which gives
surface assays OF from So to ~ in
free milling rock. As soon az the
ledge is reached a shaft will be
sunk to depth of 100 feet and
then the ledge will be crosscutted
on that level. If the values hold
good at that depth, mill
will be erected on the river and
near the mine next summer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13
DARING ROBBERY
Committed AT RENO

A daring robbery was committed
at the Virginia 4 Truckee depot
Thursday night some time before 2
o'clock, the robbers making way
with United States mail bag
filed with mail consign-l Nir-
ginia City, and trunk which had
been left at The depot, having been
taken from Southern Pacific train
and which was consigned to some
point on the Virginia IL Truckee
road. The mail and trunk had
been left at the depot ready to be
loaded on the train in the morn
ing. The trunk was found first.
1t had been placed on the Southeln II
Pacific freight del OF and WAS un-
opened. The mail bag was found
later on Fourth street. 1t had
been opened and the contents riff d,
but 30 far as know nothing was
missing. Reno Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13

A dispatch from Washington
says that permanent garrison
will be esta plished in Nevada, and
that Goldfeld will probably be the
point decided upon. There are
more Indians in Nevada than any
Other state. numbering 1900, and
the department had long consider
ed establishing garrison in this
state Ex.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13
N. HARRIS WILLOPEN
STORE In CARSON

Morris Harris has take y lease
on the building formerly occupied
by j. Richardson at Carson and
will soon open up one Of the finest
stores in Carson. He has already
left for San Francisco to select u
complete line of fancy groceries
and other merchandise that he will
handle. In connection with the
store he will conduct a first class
bakery and has succeeded in secur-
ing the services of one of the best
bakers on the coast. The store
will be opened for business about
the first of the year.
Mr.. Harris was in business for
several years at Rhyolite, = min
ing camp of southern Nevada.
Fortune smiled on him and when
he pulled stakes from that camp
last summer he took with him
a long sack of the glittering metal.
He has tired of living a life of
leisure and as a result, has decided
to open the store in Carson. May
success be his.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13
Better Servtce for
Alpine Forest Reserve

new official long in the service of
government and bearing an ex-
cellent reputation for fairness and
Justice to all.
1t is alleged that Ellis on num-
erous occasions, gave permits to
cattle and sheep men to Craze their
stock on the same sections, which
fact caused much dissatisfaction
on the part of those directly con-
cerned. Mr.. West is desirous of
giving the farmers and stockmen
that Craze their herds on the re-
serve during the summer, the very
best service. He stated that he
was aware of unfair treatment To
some of the stockmen and named
NJ. Fay as one Of them. However,
the dealing with the stockmen will
be conducted along more syste-
matte lines under the new manage
nient. That Gardnerville will be
made the winter quarters OF the
rangers stationed on this side of
the divide, is very problematical
at this time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13

Thomas West, chief Ranger of
the Stanislaus Reserve of this dis
trict, was in Gardnerville last Sal
urday on his return from Nevada
City where the Rangers were in
session for several days making
reports and receiving instruction 5
from higher officials. Those who
have grazed cattle and sheep on
government reserves Of A pin e
county will he elated TO learn oil
the removal OF Commissioner
Ellis and the appointment of a
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13
Card of Thanks.

We desire To extend our sincere
thanks To the kind neighbors and
friends who so generously assistcd d
US during our recent ! ereivement
We also wish to thank the mem.
bers of the choir.
Mr.. and NJ r.. ). Cardinal
and family.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13
New Plan.

At meeting OF the directors OF
the Douglas Creamery held last
Monday, it was ordered that after
May /, 1907, cream must be
separated before it will be accepted
at the lcreamery. Many farmers
have already installed small cream
soparators because of the conven-
fences which eliminate the peces-
sity of d lily trips to the creamery.
The patrons also made known to
the directors that they were will
ing to accept half cash and half
script until the banks were again
doing business on cash basis.
Cashiers checks on the Doug as
County Bank were found TO be
preferable to Reno or San Fran
cisco clearing house receipts by the
patrons which speaks volums for
the home banking institution.
You will be satisfied with your pur-
chases if your buy your Christmas
needs at Helberg's jewellery store. A
large stock to select from.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13

There is nothing that will be ap-
preciated more, than q good watch,
for Christmas. A large assortment to
select from, at prices to suit all buy
ers. Mems and ladies watches in
gold, silver and nickel, at Helberg's
jewellery store.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13

ing carrying a sawed off shotgut.
Burton turned toward him but be-
fore he could reach his gun, Buck
fired and sent full charge Of buck
shot into Burton's face and he fell
to the sidewalk and died without
struggle, Buck still standing
with the smoking gun in his hand
when placed under arrest.
From what can he gathered it IL
a killing in lssIf defence and the
fact that the coroner's jury ex-
honorated Buck meets with gen
eral approval.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
room, anplv Mt this Of47oo
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13
OVerruIed.

In the district court at Carson
last Saturday Judge Langan listen
ed to the argument on the demur-
rer in the case of S. c.. Anderson
vs. Berman, to establish grazing
rights on certain land in Douglas
county. The demurrer was over
ruled and the defendant allowed
fifteen days in which to answer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13

A high class line of Christmas
stationary at Todd's drug store.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-12-13

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
room, apply at this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL
OF MECHANICAL ARTS
Many Students Are Granted
Diplomas for Their s.
Talent in Study
EXERCISES ARE HELD
Horace Davis Presides at
the Concluding Session
of the Learners
EXERCISES ARE HELD

Graduates of the California school OF
mechanical arts received their diplomas
yesterday morning. The exercises were
held at the school and included violin
solo by Frederick B. Hornick, an ad-
dress by John D. Galloway and piano
duet by Misses Roos and Woodman.
Horace Davis, president of the board
of trustees, presided
The following were the graduates:
Collegiate preparatory coure-Ruth Jeanette
Parker. San Francisco; Ada Roos, Oakland: Ar
mold Thornton Brown. Alameda. Walter Henry
Carrick. San Francisco; Harold Bertrand Fisher.
Alameda. William Wilson Gay, Alameda; Fred
erick Martin Hohwiesner, San Francisco: Oscar
William Lanzendorf, San Francisco; Herman
Vance Letter, San Francisco; Emile Francis
Muheim San Francisco; Leslie J. Niekes, San
Francisco: Ferda Joe 0gle, Dixon, Solano coun-
ty; Alfred Gray Rodda, San Francisco; John Lu-
cius Sharpstein, Alameda; Henry Thomas Tice.
Clements, San Joaquin county; Lester Charles
Uren. Chinese Camp, Tuolumne county; Walter
George Voogt, Alameda.
Polytechnic course-Kattryn Branagsn. San
Francisco; Annie Elizabeth Dallas, San Fran
cisco; Emily G. Dobbs, Mil Valley: Cora vir-
ginia hllnkner. Oakland; Louise Elizabeth knell.
San Francisco; Maud c. McKeon, San Francisco:
Marie Louise Winchell, San Francisco; Elya
Amazene Woodman. San Francisco; Clinton Bon
field Allsopp, Alameda; Stanley Mcclure Deakin.
San Francisco; James Henry Dearin, San Fran
cisco; Melville William Erskine. San Francisco;
Henry Rasmus Hobson. Alameda; Earl Robert
I.ieb, San Francisco; Henry Edward Mikkelsen,
San Francisco; Henry Ward Beecher Rintoul.
San Francisco; Romer Shawhan, San Francisco;
Herman Stein. San Francisco; James Ernest
Thompson, San Jose: Lester Nelson Thorn pson,
Mill Valley; Harold Ira Wood, San Francisco.
Course Of pattern making-Fred Foster Can
hsm, San Francisco; Charles Bernard Herald,
San Francisco
Course of forge work-Robert William Gard
ner. Beckwth, PIumas county.
Machine shop course-Rowland Carlton Clapp,
Alameda: Ralph Lachlan Coleman, Armona
Kings county; Edward Norton Moore Jr.. Elm
hurst, Alameda county; Percy Clifton Nash
Oakland Joseph Harry Sanders, Truckee, Ne
vada county; Walter Guy Smith, Orange Orange
county; Leo Henry Ston Red Bluff, Tehama
county; Anders Iverson Swart, Salinas, Monterey
county
Course of machine drawing-Frank Edgar
Brown. San Francisco; Charles John Doughty
San Francisco: Monroe Louis Hirschfeld San
Francisco: Frank T. Mcdonald. San Francisco:
howell Downing Perry, Oakland; John Phillip
Zpf. San Francisco
Course Of industrial cbemistry-George Wade
Acton, San Francisco; Rudolph William Bettoli,
San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
HUSBAND FAILS To KISS
WIFE; SHE Gets DIVORCE
Mrs. Fannie White Afirms
That Her Helprneet Was
Very Cold to Her
WOULD NOT SPEAK
Says That He Greeted the
Dog, but Neglected to
Reply to Her
WOULD NOT SPEAK

Ignoring the warning words OF the
German microbe specialist who a few
days ago informed the world that kiss
ing threatened to depopulate the earth,
Mrs. Fannie White went into Judge
Graham's court yesterday with di-
vorce complaint charging that her hus-
band. William A. White, carpenter,
aged 46 and twice married man.
treated her. with coldnesS and indiffer-
ence as shown by his neglect to caress,
embrace or kiss her and by repelling
her advances whenever she offered to
kiss him
The suit was based on charges of
| that kind of cruelty which neither
strikes nor resorts to hard words. but
| does its work by keeping silent. With
the help of her mother and two mar
ried sisters Mrs. White proved her
case. According to the testimony,
White, when leaving home in the morn
! ing would not even say 'Goodby' to
his wife, but would not neglect to
cheerily cry out "Goodby, Jack to the
house dog.
White is a carpenter He had three
children by a former wife. but in 1903
Fannie Lempp, many years his junior
married him in San Rafael, after a
courtship Of seven months, during
which time he called on her every day
| On the witness stand yesterday she
testified that he wanted her to work
and help him support his children. Soon
he began to ignore her. Going to work
or coming home he passed her by with
out word. Often she stood at the
gate, yearning for a kind word, but he
| paid no more attention to her than II
she were post This state of affairs
continued until last December, when
Mrs. White, broken in health by worry
| left home to take treatment In a sani-
tarium. Recently she has been living
with a sister, Mrs. Clara Lurch, of this
city.
| Mrs. Fannie Lempp. mother of Mrs
White. gave testimony tending to prove
that she was a model mother in law.
She lived with the Whites for three
years, noted the growing coldness OF
White and was the confidante of her
heart broken daughter but never once
rebuked the husband for his conduct
Instead. she tried to restore harmony
by lending her son in law money when
ever he ran short. 1T was hard to
keep quiet" she told Judge Graham,
but I did it. Morning after morning
he left her without saying goodby.
When he came home he scooted by her
without saying a word. 1t was the
same when he went away. She would
call out, 'Goodby. WILL He would not
answer her, but would turn to his dog
and say. 'Goodby, Jack. !"
Mrs. Josephine Kleinclaus and Mrs.
Clara Lurch, sisters of Mrs. White, also
gave testimony. Both agreed that
White had been fleartiessly Indifferent
to a good wife. When Judge Graham
asked why White did not object to the
presence of his mother in law, Mrs.
Lurch answered.: He let her stay be-
cause whenever he was short he could
borrow from her"
White did not appear in court and
Judge Graham granted an interlocutory
decree on the showing made by the
plaintiff
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
New Train schedule

Southern Pacific's summer train
schedule is effective June 16. Santa
Cruz and Del Monte trains, via Oakland
and east side of the bay, will leave
ferry depot at 700 a. m, $50 a. m,
1:4o p m. and 500 p. m. From Third
and Townsend streets train % will
leave at 500 a. m, train "a at 800
a. m, running to San Luis Obispo and
making connections at Pajaro for Santa
Cruz and Santa Cruz mountain resorts,
and at Castroville for Del Monte, Mon
terey and Pacific Grove; train 10 at
400 p. M. train Is at ZOO p. M, with
connections at Castroville for Del
Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove.
For those who desire to spend the
weekend holiday at Santa Cruz. Fell
ton Boulder Creek, Mt. Hermon or
other Santa Cruz mountain resorts, Del
Monte etc. Sunday only train will
leave Third and Townsend streets sta
ton during summer season at $50
a. m, returning leave Pacific Grove at
$50 p. m, Santa Cruz $50 pm, ar
irving San Francisco at 1890 D. m.
Daily service between Sacramento,
Stockton, Santa Cruz, Del Monte and
Monterey bay points will be provided
train leaving Sacramento at II 80 a. n
Stockton 12:55 p. M, returning arrive
Stockton 11:o5 M, Sacramento 1:2O
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
ST. |GNATIUS STUDENTS
FINISH COLLEGE LIFE
Commencement Exercises
Will Be Held in Van
Ness Theater

The forty-eighth commencement exer-
cises of the st. Ignatius college will be
held Friday afternoon in the Van Ness
theater. program of great excel
lence has been prepared. There will be
music and literary features and the
exercises will close with a two act
comedy produced by the students of
the college.
Following is the programme in full:
Overture FelsenmuhIe'' ............ Reissiger
Orchestra.
Sons-"Thc Boatman's Song. '.......... Gefbcl
College Quartette
Poem-"From the Ashes of the Past'
....-... -.-.-......... Peter L. 0'Keefe. IL
Selection dntermezzo) -..Naila'' -. .Delibes
Essay-"rhe Drama" 'enes'ti Robert $ Burns 10
THE AMANUENsIS"
Harry Lghtheart, student of Blackstone.
Jack catfermoe, his bosom sap friend '"ee!' O
Robert s. Burns, 10
zebediah smudgeons. landlord. .
Ernest Goodwin, an officer of justice -.
................-......E Edmund A Rossi, 'oS
septimus T. waldrOn, an snanqensis; -
Mr. Maurice Lightheart. a polished country =
Mr.. e Josepaus cattermole of 'Hnn india Lennon %
.....................w William E. Mccann. 'os
Tenant Mr. Lightheart's estate. -.
...,..,...,,,........,.. James r. Kelly, 0s
SCENERY AND MUSIC
Act I. scene-smudgeon's lodging house, Lon.
don. "A fair exchange"
Selection-Fantasia. My Old Kentucky
home ....------ .---.-.--..---,. Lange
Orchestra.
Act II. scene THE Beeches Bedfordshire
Mr. Iightheart's country home. "A prodigy Of
learning.
seleetion-Waitz Vienna ... Komzak
0rchesIra>
Act H. scene 2-The same. some hours later.
a mans z man for a that
Finale-March, The Plumed knight
...--..--.--...-....: .:.-..---.......-..St :. Clair
Orchestra
The graduation exercises, in which
the class of 1907 will take leave of the
Van Ness theater Tuesday afternoon.
June %.
The bachelors thesis will be delivered
by John A Lennon and the masters
thesis will be presented by Thomas W.
Hickey SO. Frank J. Sullivan viii Ad-
dress the class. The program for Tues
day is as follows:
Overture. Raymond fThomas) - Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures John p Buekl.y
Selection. Polish National Dance tschar
wenkal ........-..-- .....-.-... Orchestra
Bachelors thesis, The Nature Of the Hu-
Selection t..Faust'' Gounodl Orchestra
Masters thesis Church and State in
France. Thomas W. Hickey. b. s., '93
Song. serenade, Queen Of the Night barn
Selection, walk. Path OF Flowers 1waid-
Distreton tsqfe u ordinary and prsea
in academic and college courses.
Conferring of degrees.
address ....... Frank ]. Sullivan IL D.
Finale-March. ''The Victor Pryor Orchestra
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
AK MUST FALL BEFORE
JULY s UPON HETREES
Dreaded White Fly in Marysville
Will Meet Doom on Day Fixed
by Commissioner

There will be great doings in the
city of Marysviile before July s. That
date has been set for having all the
orange, lemon, pomelo, mock orange.
china berry. cape jasmine, syringa,
California privet and golden privet trees
and bushes in the river city defoliated.
An impression has been created by mis-
taken publications that the time would
be extended to fall. There will be no
delay. The white fly. which is the
cause of this chopping and looping of
the citrus family of trees and related
plants, is so menacing that it will be
disposed of as soon as ak and fire
can complete its destruction.
The orange and lemon growers af
southern California have become in
terested in the move of the horticul-
tural commission and chambers Of COM
merce and other trade bodies have
adopted encouraging resolutions, the
essence of which is that there is no
time to lose in applying the ak. The
hope is entertained that the ravages of
the white fly may be stopped by the
Marysville campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
ALLEGES CHECK IS BAD

The police are searching for George
Baker of Nevada. who is wanted on q
charge of forgery. Yesterday Dr. H
G. Richards. dentist, 1915 Fillmore
street, swore to a warrant for Bakers
arrest before Police Judge Shortall.
DR. Richards had done some dental
work for Baker, and on May 10 Baker
gave him check for $50 drawn on
the First national bank of Lovelock,
New, signed &c. III. Dorsey" The ac-
count for dental work was $3.50 and
Baker got $3.50 change. The sigma
ture of Dorsey was, it is alleged, forged
| to the check.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
DISTRICT COURT TO MOVE

The Offices of the district court os
appeals and the supreme court VIII
move from the Century club at Sutter
and Franklin streets July 1. The clerk
of the district court will move into
the same building with the chamber
Of the judges at 425 Sutter street, and
the Office of the clerk of the supreme
court will be in the Central building
at the corner of Sutter and Polk
streets. After the first of the year
both courts will be in the Wells Fargo
building at Second and Mission streets.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19

Of them AS last resort went to Dr.
Chow Juyan and after treating with him
three months feel that I am perma-
nently cured. i think il is wonderful
what he has done for me.-JOE MUIR
RAY. 23l East Sonoma st, Stockton
DIR. CHOW JUYAN. Chinese Tea and
Herb Sanitsrtum. go Clay st, 6. r. Dr.
Chow Juyan is the only legitimate
graduate OF 4 Chinese Medical College
in San Francisco. His credentials are
attested by Chinese Ambassador ar
washington DR.. Chow Juyan will be
IN Stockton Friday and Saturday of
each week at 122 North Hunter street
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
RECOMMENDED BY HIGHEST OFFICIALS

County Assessor
of San Joaquin Co,
Stockton, Cal. May
26, l907.-To whom
IL may concern: I
have been in poor
health for the last
five years, and have
been treated by
seven different doc
tors, but received
no bene17t from anv
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
SWEDISH COLONY TO CELEBRATE

The .Swedish-American patriotic
league will hold Swedish national day
celebration at Shell Mound park next
Saturday. special attraction will be
a set OF 100 stereopticon pictures of
Swedish scenery.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
$3.50 NARROWER SHOES roR $. 50.

Morris. the little shoe store. is selling Sc 80
shoes for 81 80. such Walkovers. Ultra and
Beacon shoes. "a dollar saved is dollar made. }
Mail orders promptly niled at Morris, 2026 Fiji
more ST., near California
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19

CTTAHERE is . Reason
Why the Good People Of Amer
lea buy Csscarets as Fast as the
- Clock Ticks.
Every second some one. somewh.r. !.
Buying little Tcn-Cent Box Of Cascaret..
= 3 8 (. s. 60 times 10 the Minute.
@ Minutes to the Hour. $500 Boxes an
an Hour 5000 Boxes Day Of Ten Hours,
10000 Boxes Month, and then some.
Think Ct it-22o.oOo People take a Cas-
esret tablet each day. Millions use Cas-
csrets when necessary.
The Judgment Of Millions of Bright
Americans is Infalible. Trey have been
Buying and Taking cascarets at that rate
Tor over SIX years.
Over Five Millions Of Dollars have been
Spent TO make the merits Of Cascsrets
known. and every cent Of Il would be lost,
did not sound merit claim and hold tho
constant, continued friendship. Patronage
and Endorsement of well-pleased people wear
after year.
There is also Reason
Whv there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body Of cascsr-
et'ssuccess-lmitaiors. Counterfeiters, Sub
stitutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would rob
CsscaTets Of the Good VIII of the people.
and sneak unearned profits. earned nd
paid for by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and q Disregard Of tho Purchasers
Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good" story that common
sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company. and put Up in metal box
with the "long-tailed c." on the cover.
They are never sold in bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine. -n