davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
O. y. HUMANS rEsrriEs ar-r,-,,
FOUR YEARS w

writes About four wears Suutcr y. Y.
stating that had been cntirs,s wrots
Of severe kidney trouble tv tns cured
than two bottles OF Folcys kldnsv ss'
inent and pain md symptom. vusi ssd,.
disease disappeared. I ain rlnd Kidney
That have never had return y, 10 say
mo-, ,h. hsymptS,ms during the four WY vss, =
cured 10 stay cured. and hearth, ,nenily
mend Foley's Kidney euro 10 an ,ec9I'n
suffering from kidney or bladder trng,,, 2ns
Tor saIo by - ]. Hill Drug Co. "fs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
Remarkable Improvement in Car Tiipples

mores
3 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20


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costw be boutS5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
RELIEVES IN SEEING THINGS.

Short. of moderate. build. dark, with
thick brown, almost black moustache,
strongly marked eyebrows, Mr.. lie
Queux bears some physical likeness to
Rudyard Kipllng. The resemblance,
however. is only superficial. for his com-
nlexion is olive, not mahogany while
the place OF his eager brown eyes has
none OF the intensity of Kipling's gaze.
But like Kipling lie gets his inspira-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

Horses are
Killed

About two weeks ago Andrew
Hansen, whose ranch is near this
town, noticed that three OF his
horses had symptoms OF glanders.
He imm sdiatcly not fed the State
Veterinary Surgeon OF the fact and
that officer came over from Reuo
and examined the animals. How
ever, Mt that time, tho disease WAS
not fully developed, and while the
veterinary was certain that the
horses were afflicted with the
CHAMBERS, he deemed it advisable to
allow short time elapse before
executing his authority. The
animals were placed in a field a.
way from the rest of the hors Q
and examined again last Saturday.
They were pronounced to be suffer
ing with the glanders, and as in
stuctcd were killed by Mr.. Hansen.
As no further cases have been
discovered in the Valley, it is gen.
orally conceded that the disease
was confined with the three horses
killed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
MINING men

Among the distinguished ar
rivals this week was a party of
capitalists and mining men, who
have just returned from inspecting
mining properties in Alpine coun-
ty. The party consisted of f. j.
Solinsky, now promising attorn-
ey of San Francisco and formerly
the leading lawyer and politician
OF San Andreas, Calaveras coun, y,
Filden Tognazzini, a banker of San
Francisco, G. G. FACET, Civil En-
gincer and capitalist of Paris,
France, and II. +. c. Feusicr, civil
engineer and expert of San Fran
cisco. They expressed themselves
as pleased with the outlook in Al
pine and left on yesterdays train
for Tonopah, Goldfield and Bull
frog.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
WILL MOVE THE
COUNTY SEAT

A bill has been introduced in
the Nevada legislature for the re-
m wal OF the county seat OF Es-
meralda from the little town OF
Hawthorne to Goldfield.
The citizens Of the latter town
stand united in this matter which
i. of vast importance to them and
rs every legislator from Esmeralda
county is pledged to work for the
removal of the county seat, it looks
ms though Gold6eld would win.
At 4 mass meeting recently held
there, Geo. w. Peer, prominent
citizen said:
Organize and 90 down in a
solid body. Take a train and
spend the next two months in Car
son is necessary. That is the at
iitudc for Goldfeld to take. There
should be no damn nonsense a.
bout this thing and We should not
he Misunderstood.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
fREIGh. RATES

An effort is being made by the
Nevada Commercial League to
have a session of the interstate
commerce commission held at Reno
to inquire into the unjust discrim-
ination in the freight rates. Reno,
like all the rest of Nevada, is COM
PEELED to pay through freight rates
to Sacramento and local rates back
on all shipments from the east.
A thorough investigation of exist
ing conditions might result in
Reno being made terminal point
to the great benefit of the entire
State.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
WILL VISIT THE
HOLY LAND

Last Monday Rev. Geo. H.
Greenfield accompanied by Mrs.
Greenfield and her mother Mrs.
H. +. Dangberg of Carson Valley,
left Elko on the journey to Europe.
From here they go direct to Phila-
dephia to spend few days with
Mr.. Greenield's mother. says the
Free Press. They will sail from
New York February 7th aboard the
steamer Arabic, making the first
stop at Madeira, little island off
the coast of Spain, remaining one
day. From there they go to
Gibraltar, and to Saville and Cadiz
in Spain, visiting the Alhambra,
the remains of the old Moorish
palaces. They 60 to Algiers in
North Africa; to the Island of
Malta, where Paul was ship-wreck-
ed; devoting three days to the
attractions at Athens. Constant
inople will come in for share of
their attention, as will Ephseus,
Smyrna and Damascus. From
Galilee they go overland on horse
back to Jerusalem and of course
will visit every point of historic
interest in the Holy Land. Their
journey takes them through Egypt,
to the Pyramids, up the Nile TO
Thebes, Karnack and the Pyramids
of Gizeh; to Naples, Rome, Pomeii,
Vesuvuius and Monte Carlo. And
then (if the Reverend has any
money left) they will visit Liver
pool, take in the beauties OF Scot
land and spend and spend week
in London, and then spend a
week in Paris, and return by the
way of Switzerland, visiting Venice
and Florence and embark on their
home. ward voyage at Naples. 1t
will be about four months from the
time they leave America until
their return.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
Nevada Legislature
Down to Business

Following are the principal
points in the message of Governor
Sparks which was ssnt to the legis-
laturc of Nevada Sunday:
Recommends State mineralogist to
examine and be able to give reports
on every mining district in the
state.
Favers terminal point for Ncva.
da and also thinks present valua-
ton OF railroads too low.
Suggests that legislature provide
that any citizen may take out no.
tarial commission and not limit
number to county.
Suggests that provision be made
for establishing militia in state.
Suggests that law be passed so
that other bon ds and securities be-
sides United States or state bonds
can be purchased with school funds
Favors creating Of office OF bank
inspector for protection of people.
Asks legislature TO take some
action looking to opening Of Carson
City mint.
Fa,ors the increasing of the
salaries of the officers and deputies
at the state capital.
Recommends that the prize fight
law be repealed and that prohibi-
tory measure be enacted in its stead.
SENATE ATTACHES
President Pro Tem-Senator
Campbell of Lincoln.
Secretary-George l.. Sanford,
Ormsby.
Assistant Secertary-A. d. Eli
OFT, Churchill.
Sergeant at Arms-Con Ahern,
Storey.
Journal Clcrk-Miss Emily Coff.
in, Ormsby
Enrolling Clerk-Lyle Burke.
Ormsby
Copying Clerk-Miss Alice Lang
worth, White Pine.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
Sheep Must be Dipped

DR.. II. N. Drake, Veterinary In
spector, Bureau OF Animal Indust-
ry Department Of Agriculture. WAS
in town this week on his way TO
Mono county OH mission Of sig
niticant importance TO the sheep
industry of this section. A ruling
recently promulgated by the De-
partment, compels every owner OF
sheep, who grazcs his flock on the
reservation ranges, to dip every
animal, irrespective of their con-
dition, before entering the reserve.
DR.. Drake will select sites and
have dipping tanks erected at the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
NO HORSES

Two buyers were in the Valley
this week for the purpose of pur-
chasing two carloads of horses,
but met with disappointment.
During the past few years, the de-
mand for horses has been en-
nous and this Valley has supplied
several hundred head to the fore.
ign market. At the present time
few horses are on the market and
demand fancy prices.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
DENTIST EMPLOYS
NOVEL METHOD

An Iri.llman, with n swollen
W rom a to 9TH which he wishe
t,nayc pulled, came up from the
Dangl,rg ranch Tuesday, and
eall,l on DR.. Southworth, who has
his olics in the r cord Courier
building.
When the suffering man was put
in.o The chair and saw the gleam-
ii,g iurerps approaching his face,
he bllkrd and would not open his
mouth. Being L man Of resource,
tl,e doctor stepped down to the
print shop and got Jim Murphy,
II eountryman OF the victim, 10 AS
sist, and after instructing him to
push 4 pin INTO the patients leg, so
HAT when the Irishman opened his
mouh 10 yell the dentist could get
at tn refractory molar.
When all was over, the tooth
carpenter smilingly asked:
at did MT hurt as much as you
had expected, did it?"
"Well, no" reluctantly admitted
the patient. "But," he added, as
hc ran his hand over the place in
to which Murphy had inserted the
pin, "litile did | think them roots
wint that far down."
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

Minute Clcrk-Miss Dora Shee-
han, Washoc.
Committe Clerk Mrs. X. Mef
ley, Washoe,
Messenger Charles Morrison,
Ormsby.
ASST enrolling clerk Gray
Davis.
Asst engrossing clerk Carrie
Cottrell.
Asst copying clcrk-Fanny
Dodd.
Asst com. clorks-A. +. Wallace
and Mollie O'Connor.
Asst sergant-at.Arms ADVISE
Asst page-Frank Raycraft.
Asst clerk-H. r. Harris.
ASSEMBLY ATTACHES
Speaker r. e. Skaggs, Elko.
Speaker Pro Tem-Frank Folsom,
Washoe.
Chief Clerk-George Cole. Nye
Assistant Chief Clerk. L. Bray
Washoe.
Minute Clerk-H. H. Sparks, Lin.
coin.
Assistant Minute Clerk. Lew.
is, Ormsby.
Assistant Journal Clerk Mrs.
Annie Lucy, Eureka
Enrolling Clerk Hazel Dunlap,
Storey.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk Miss
Ella SMALL, Ormsby.
Engrossing Clerk-Mrs. H. Aiken,
Ormsby.
Assistant Engrosssng Clerk-Mrs.
Bryant, Elko.
Copying Clerk-Mrs. l.. Choate,
Humboldt.
Committe Clerks-George Keith,
Ormsby; L. H. Legri, Lyon and
Miss B. Clancy, Lander.
Sergeant at Arms-John Robb,
Washoe.
Porter-Joe Savage, Ormsby.
Pages-Clarence Sadler and Cheser
Newnham, Ormsby.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
IN ALPINE

The Alpine county commission
ers are to meet next week and set
a date for the election of Superior
Judge. 1t will be remembered
that at the last general election,
the contest for Judge sresulted in
a tie, the two candidates, Messrs
Hakes and Hatch receiving 35
votes respectively. At the coming
election, a third candidate in the
person OF attorney Price of Gala
vcras, is in the field and from all
reports, Price will be serious COM
peditor of quality.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
ROGUE'S GALLERY

Although the Nevada IPeniten.
tiary has been in existance for
more than 40 years, the first
pictures ever taken of the convicts
were secured last week. 1t is a plan
of Warden Considine TO start .
roguc's gallery and picture will
be taken OF every convict in the
prison. In taking the pictures last
week some of the convicts objected
TO being photographed and had to
he strapped while the photograph
or secured their picture.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
Government
SSueSNezv
Instructions

The following information is
sent out by the Department Of the
Interior in regard to unlawful
occupancy of public land:
1t shall be the duty OF the spec
ial agent on receipt of any charge
or complaint or upon information
being acquired by him from any
source, that an unlawful inclosure
is being maintained by any per-
son or persons, association, or
corporation, to at once proceed to
secure sufficient data, including a
description OF the lands inclosed,
with reasonable certainty, not nec-
essarily by metes and bound, nor
by Governmental subdivisions of
surveyed land, but only SO that
the inclosure may be indntifed
and the person or persons guilty
of the violation, as nearly as may
be, and by description if the namo
can not, on reasonable inquiry, be
ascertained, and to at once submit
such case, with the data thus OBJ
tained, to the United States at
torney for prosecution.
1t shall be the duty of the speci-
al agent, and shall be so instructed
to be alert and vigilant to detect
the existence of unlawful Enclosures
in his district and 10 proceed in
accordance Herewith as herein
above directed, and that he is moi,
to construe his duties as requiring
that, before proceeding in the mat
ter OF an unlawful inclosure, there
must first be filed with him for.
NAL complaint by some person or
persons acquainted. with the facts
but it shall be his duty, as herein
above stated, to take the initiave
himself.
In this connection you are fur
ther instructed, by direction of the
President, to at once notify all of
the special agents and receivers
and registers 9of local land offices
throughout the United States, and
to give the widest publicity thereto
that the provisions of said act of
February %, 1885, for the sum-
mary destruction of Enclosures ond
o5structions existing in violation
OF said act will be rigidly enforced
on and after April /, 1907.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

most convenient points, contiguous
to the line OF the reserve and strict
ly enforce the ruling. Through his
rentiring efforts during the past
five years, the scabious desease
peculiar to sheep, has been elimin-
ated among bands over which he
has had jurisdiction, but by the
influx of trans-mountain herds, the
local bands again become con-
taminated. The department is de-
termined to stamp out the desease
and will use every known method
to accomplish til. result.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

James Stuard OF Fredericksburg
was around town yesterday.
Henry Bruins Of fredericksburg
was among Wednesdays visitors.
Geo. F. Dangberg leaves today
on a business trip to points in
Wyoming.
Ira Fallon, of Smith Valley,
shipped $50 head of sheep from
Minden Saturday to the Nevada
Meat c 'mpany Of Reno.
According to the New York
Press, most married men wear
spectacles. And If all we have
heard of the gayety Of Reno danes
be true, many of the husbands
must also wear blinders.
A town kid told us yesterday
that his sister had a beau Sunday
night and that he knew his name
all right. 1t was Charley Don't"
The kid says he heard his sister
call that dozen times.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

Robert Batter, the cooling young
man from Bridgeport, is bemosn.
ing the useless expense of a new
cutter. He has the sliding vehicle
at Wellington and likewise the
"onliest only" but by some strange
coincident, not enough snow fell
in that village to make sleighing
possible, thus making the sleigh
about as valuable as a knot hole
in a barbed wire fence.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

The mail route through the
Antelope canyon was suspended
for several days, but with able
assistance, James Kahn arrived in
Bridgeport Saturday with delayed
mail.
Jack Reynolds, who accom-.
panied CHS Jepperson on their
memorable trip to the Winters
mine is lying seriously i'll and
penniless at a local hotel. By order
OF the county physician he will be
taken to the Poor House at Genoa
today.
There are 1919 patients in the
Nevada State Hospital for Mental
Disease. Ninty-one of thest were
admitted last year. Two.thirds of
the total number confined iu the
asylum are women. The hospital
is over crowded now and Superin-
tendent Gibsen will ask for appro-
priations sufficient to take care of
the unfortunates.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
LAND IS NOW READY

The governmen. may have work
ed slow on-the project in Churchill
county, but it has been exceedingly
sure ; 10000 acres in S0.acrc lots
are now ready for the homesteader.
In another year that amount will
be increased to $4,000 acres. The
work will g. on from year to year,
until evenly 100000 acres of
virgin desert land will be ready for
the Transforming into fields of hay
and grain.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
EXPENSIVE

A postoifice inspector made his
appearance in Elko the day before
Christmas and interviewed several
people who had got the hest of
Uncle Sam by putting written mat.
ter in packages sent through the
postoifice. The names of several
residents of Elko were on his list
and those he interviewed and sett-
led with at the rate of $40 each.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
Roll Of Honor.

Report of Genoa Public School
for month ending January IS:
Enrolment; Grammar room, 3S;
Primary room, %.
Roll of perfect attendance:
Donelda Poirier, Walter Poirier,
Carl Johnson, John Christensen,
Alma Fettic, John Fettic, Ely
Selby, Eliza Poirier.
MAUDE, FRAZIER, Prin.
ESTHER Z. JOHNS,IA ,IAsst.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

A most interesting society event
went through" few nights ago
among the Washoe society circles
on the occasion OF the coming out
OF Benny James sister, the ac-
knowledged belle of the local 400.
The function was strictly a la
Leisure Hour, and passed off with
out an incident to mar the festivi-
ties.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
Piano Lessons.

Beginners and advanced pupils
taught. Those that desire to take
lessons will please leave word
with Mrs. G. J. Brown.
PHILIP KRALL,
Registered Prof. of Piano at
American College of Musicians,
NY.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

S. Lund, the hustling mining
man, was in town yesterday on his
return from Wellington where he
went to attend a meeting of the
Wellington telephone Co.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

While thawing out some water
pipes in the tank house of the
Gardnervillc hotel Tuesday even
ing, a small fire caught but was
discovered before any damage was
done:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

The Misses Leafdahl of Reno,
were arrivals yesterday to assume
the duties OF waitress and champer-
maid at the Richford Hotel.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1907-01-31
Her Ready Reply.

A few evenings ago a train made
up OF two ordinary passenger coach
es and a baggage car pulled into the
Union Station from the yard, pre-
pared to gooutover one of the branch
roads. The hands OF The station
clock pointed to within f. W minutes
OF the scheduled time of departure
and the shivering passengers who
had been Shading on the station
platform laden with bundles quickly
filled the coaches.
Men and women alike sought seats
in both of the coaches. When a
brakeman entered the car and after
answering a score Of questions 10
the affirmative that the head coach
was the smoking car a fat woman
loaded down with bundles approach
ed him and asked:
Say mister. is this the smoking
carr"
"Of course it is the smoking car, -
said the brakeman. Does il look
like a parlor carr"
The fat women pulled her cloak
closer around her shoulders before
she replied.
1t looks like cattle car and il
feels like an icebox." she said.
Evidently you folks think the peo-
pie who ride on this line are paying
for cold storage and impudence.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1907-01-31
Why Butter Prices Hold Up,

Much speculation is INDUCED In
about the fact That. with all the sup
posed great increases in creamsries,
the prices CT butter still hold up.
Those VINO speculate forget two or
three things:
/. That the COW is the source Of
the butter supply, not the creamery.
2. That the more dense the COW
population becomes in any section,
the less proportion OF heifer calves
are raised.
3. That the increase in milk con-
sumption has been so great that o
very large share OF the cows Of the
country have been diverted from but.
ter-making TO that business.
4. That the increase OF cows 10
this country is only about 8 per cent.
yearly, so it takes about twenty years
TO double the cow population.
5. That the progress Of dairy ideas
among farmers is teaching them 20
weed out the Improbable cows, thus
reducing very perceptibly the milk
supply for Improbable butter-mak-
ing.
6. That the percentage Of increase
OF population is much greater than
the percentage Of increase in COWS,
while the consumption Of milk and
butter per capita has been steadily
on the increase. All these things
tend to strengthen the dairy business
in all its parts and keep prices 70 q
healthy grade. e.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1907-01-31

%. her heart won't break" saiC
the man, laughing good humoredly
If it does I'll mend IL.
After he had gone out Nine. Zero
slipped of the rubber band and
counted the money. The amount
was so large that she was astonish.
ed. Then she read the typewriter
memoranda and learned her lesson
throughly.
That afternoon the girl came,
laughing and blushing. with the
older woman. The trip to the for.
tune teller's evidently was regard
ed as great lark.
After the two women had been
gone for an hour the man came back.
He was laughing still. but clearly
anxious TO know how the plot had
worked.
1t was an ingenious scheme, -
said the fortune teller. There was
no chance for it to fail. After l had
told her about her own childhood.
and about her mothers death and
her fathers journey to the Philip
pines, she was ready to believe
everything else.
II knew it, said the man.
i told her about her two lovers
Yourself and the other-and / dis.
covered that you were wrong"
Yes, in what2"
She does not think merely that
she loves the other man-she loves
him. 1t would have made your
heart bleed to see the pitiful, brok-
en- way she looked at me when | be-
gan to tell her that she must give
him up. She is not q girl to love
lightly. She never will forget him. -
20, I'll see that she does" said
he man.
Il hate to disappoint you" said
the fortune teller, but when reach
ed this point my heart failed me and
/ switched back. l could not shat
ter the child's dream. There are
some things that even a fortune tel
Ter can't do for money"
You took the money. though. -
sneered the man.
But1 m going to give it back to
you. She opened her purse and
took out the same roll OF green backs,
neld together by the same rubber
band, and tossed il into the man s
lap.
Perhaps she'll invite you to the
wedding, said the fortune teller,
consolingly.
He laughed again as he went out
but his laugh was forced.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1907-01-31

Truly miraculous seemed the re-
cOvery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this
place. writes. ]. o. r. Hooper,
WoodfoFd, Tam, "she was so vast
ed by coughing up pus from her
lungs. Doctors declared her end SO
near that her family had watched by
her bedside fortyeight hours; W hen,
at nv urgent request DIR. Kings
New Discovery was given her, with
the astonishing result that improve
ment began, and continued until she
finally completely recovered, aud is
healthy woman to-day" Guaran-
teed cure for coughs and colds. soc
aud sl.OO at all Druggists. Triai
bottle free.