davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-11
Moving pictures, illustrated songs
Pacific Sar.
HEALTH A GROWTH.

Why osteopathy Promotes Health.
The standard of physical health is
governed by the processes of growth
and change constantly taking place in
the body. Disease is simply modi-
fication Of this processes beyond ply
Biological limits of health resulting
from alterations of blood or lymph
flow or nerve nfiuences-whether the
exciting cause be physical, as from
disturbed mechanical relation of the
body parts; or chemical, as from i'm
proper diet.
Unimpeded circulation and nerve in
fiuence is absolutely essential to
health, and unless these conditions
exist the futility of attempting to Sc
cure health from a bottle or pill box
is plainly apparent
Almost any disease is made possible
to happen because of disturbed me-
chanical relation of the body parts-in
particular as found in luxations or
"slips" of the bones composing the
spinal column; from which nerves pass
to every part of the body, and control
their action and condition of health
The osteopath, trained as skilled
mechanic in the knowledge or the body
and it's functions, makes careful search
for these causes of disease and by the
use Of his hands, mechanically adjusts
the disturbed parts, and sees to 1t
that no nerve, blood vessel or lymp-
hottie suffers from tension or pressure
in any part of the body, thus allow
ing normal conditions of blood and
nerve supply to prevail-health result
ing. These are the newest facts. and
most certain methods of curing
chronic functional ills yet discovered
by man. Free consultation. We court
your investigation.
DR. s. A. BARTLETT,
215-216 Idaho Trust Bldg.
Phone Main ISL.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-11
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1907.
NEEI Or NAIiONAL S0ILD Ia.
BOX LnW.I

That the child LABOR evil cannot be
lett TO the states to remedy is one OF
the important points brought out by
Senator Beverridge III defense OF his
law as outlined by the senator in a
comprehensive article in the February
number of the Woman's Home Com
panion. Senator Beveridge adds
THE first thing we see on studying
the child labor question is that this
evil cannot be left to the states to
remedy. or course there is not the
slightest reason in the world why it
should be left to the states to remedy;
but we started out one hundred and
twenty-five years ago with the notion
that each state was a little nation
and that this artificial thing called a
state" had certain rights. At that
time the idea of this being a nation.
people living in one land, and flying
one flag had not thoroughly develop
ed. There were many great men In
our constitutional convention who saw
this clearly; but there were lot of
little men who wanted to be big men.
and could be big men only in the mar
row borders of their colonies, not be-
ing great enough for the country as
whole. These men insisted on the
theory of the sovereignty of the state
These little men had the votes and
that Is the reason why we started out
the way we did am taIl-,ro bIuntIv
in order to tell the fact-and this II
the nlain fact. crude though 1t be.
This child labor is not a state af-
fair. It is national affair The prac-
tical reason why the states cannot
deal with 1t is, first of all. because
they viii not deal with it; and second
because they would not deal with IT
adequately. In the sections of the
country where this civic pestilance
RACES with greatest fury the states
will not act, They will not act because
the great manufacturing or mining in
terests in those states are so power
ful that they control. or at least de-
cisivelv Influence the legislatures of
those states So in those states no
effective law can be nasead IF
model hin is nronosed in onv ~ those
states u &c tt11ad, mr.. what Sc good
deal worse than Killed ~ &c r,utiIat
ed That Is to eav . obud labor law
IS nassed u'hich the reor,ia oro Ins IN
believe WITH nra tho evn hut which
has been 81 crnninoIv oI,arcaa that
II nor"o'te no evil - 90 ~ rhrs
the neon'e ore fooled ard the nrac-
tice is not stopped"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-11
STATUS OF THE JAPAN coNTRo.
VERSY.

The president has negotiated a
treaty with Japan under the terms
of which japanese coolies. now coming
to this country in great numbers, are
shut out as completely as are the
Chinese. In turn American Iaborers
are deharred from Japan, but this is
considered of little consequence, as
the American laborer viii not exert
himself to settle in Japan when wages
are but Is cents a day.
But Japan attaches one condition
to this arrangement, which is that
japanese now in this. country shall be
treated with as much courtesy as ts
extended to Americans in Japan; that
there must be no further bovcotts
mob violence, or discrimination and
that Japanese children of school aoa
must be admitted to the California
schools. Upon compliance with this
condition Japan will sign the treaty
That the president regards the sit
uation as important is indicated bv
ms remarks at recent White House
conference. He said I'VE must act
immediately in removing all causes
Tor friction between the United States
ana Japan. The San Francisco school
question must be disposed of If
possible without waiting for the de-
eision Of the courts. We are dealing
with nation Of proud and brave peo-
PIE. We do not know their resour-
ees. War with them would not be
anything like war with Spain. The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-11
. THIS is MY 76TH BIRTHDAY. :
. John M, Walden. =


"
O-'o'
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-AAe VA q -' 49, Si4iiei
''-- -
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1880 SA oAAO puDAAS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
r February II.

- o . I
1759-Jonas Galusha, six times elected
governor of Vermont, born. Died
September "a, 1894
1S33-Melville w. Fuller, chief Jus
tice Of the United States supreme
court born.
1S47-Thomas A. Edison, inventor,
born.
1s7s-King Amadeus Of Spain abdi-
Gated,
1S76-Sir John Taylor Colridge died.
1Ss9-General Henry Jackson Hunt,
chief of federal artillery at Gettys-
burg, died. Born September "A,
1919.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-11

Postmaster Hardwick has asked of
the postal authorities that during the
landslide period on the Clearwater
branch that the Nez Perez mail be
thrown off at Peck. and from there
transported overland to his Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-11

In England all the highways are
macadamized, well drained and kept
in good repair. The annual cost for
maintenance is now between $3.50 and
$3.50. The American Good Roads as
ISOLATION find in England ample evil
dence of the practical economy in
modern road building.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
Beef is Scarce.

Right now the stock raisers are
enjoying a touch of the prosperity
that has been going the rounds and
their favor is being eagerly courted
by the big San Francisco butchers.
Beef cattle are very scarce in this
State at present and this Winter
promises to see beef prices fly sky
ward. 1t is said that the Or gon
ranges are shipping their product
to the eastern market and that
many California cattle are being
driven north for slaughter there.
Many butchers from about the
bay are now going the rounds look
ing for big buys and offering good
prices.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
new COMPANY ABSORBS
TELEPHONE CO.

J. +. Adams, representing the
Nevada Consolidated Telephone
company, was in town last week
and spent several days inspecting
the local telephone system with a
view OF consolidating it with other
lines woich the company controls
in Nevada. The local system will
pass to the new company about
the lst of September, and according
to reports, many changes will take
place. The line will be extended
to Yerington, Masonic and to the
southern mining camps. The line
now running to Alpine county will
be entirely rebuilt. However, the
first work will be done in Carson
where the company has just been
granted a franchise, and that line
will be extended to Reno.
Henry Karge will we retained as
manager OF this division.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
WOULD BURN UP HIS
EMPLOYERS HOME.

Last Wednesday the local police
department was called out to ar.
rest man who was endeavoring
to set fire to the l.. S. Erell resi-
dence. With the aid of Al Mattley
and Chas. Cchuman, the officers
landed the would-be fire fien | in
the town bastile. The offender,
a mixer by the name of Guy"
had been employed at the Ezell
ranch for several months and last
week went on protracted spree
and wound up by trying to burn
down his employers house. No
trouble existed between Ezell and
"Guy' and instead, the formerlhad
always granted the old fellow
many privileges.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
Long Trip.

Miss Kate Neddenriep with her
friend, Miss Bernice Merrill, return
ed last Saturday from four hun
dred mile horse back ride through
the Sierra Nevada mountains.
They left their home at Wood :
fords little over month ago, Wis.,
iting all of the resorts that border
on Lake Tahoe, and from; there
went to Truckes and other points
of interest in that section, return
ing by the way of Reno, stopping
at Laughton Springs, Bowers
Mansion and other places. The
young ladies report delightful
trip.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
FROM
VALLEY SPRINGS

A corporation known as the Big
Tree Development company with
headquarters in San Francisco and
whose directorate consists of +. j.
Solinsky, I. c. Tognazzine, II. S.
Blood of San Francisco, and g. G.
FACET Of Paris, France, has for the
past year or two been quietly work
ing on project of vast Importance
to this section of the country.
The gentlemen named visited
this town last winter on their
way to Alpine county and al
though we interviewed them, moth
ing definite as to their mission was
obtained. From most reliable in
formation recently secured, we
learn that at that time they secur-
ed the Leviathan mine, zig cop
per proposition near Loope, and
certain concessions pertaining to a
railway project commencing at
Valley Springs, the present termi-
nus of the Lodi branch OF the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
$4,000 FOR A
100 ACRE FARM
This Property Increases 1870 Per
Cent in Value in Less Than
Eight Years.

One of the most notable real
estate transactions ever to take
place in Carson Valley was con-
summated this week wh e n
Assemblyman Hussman purchas-
ed Andrew Hansen's farm and
paid him the sum of $4,000 for
his holdings. The sale includes
everything connected with the
farm such as horses, wagons, farm
ing machinery as well as this
years crops.
The ranch embraces 100 acres
of the best land in the Valley and
is centrally located. J. c. Larson
carved this farm from a barren
strip of land and after he had sue
ceeded in his accomplishment,
sold it six or eight yeras ago for
$4,000 which was at that time a
good price. Real estate started to
advance in valuation and two
years later Mr.. Hansen paid &c.,
600 for the place. Steadily has
its valuation increased and Mr..
Hussman, a shrewd business man
of excellent judgment, knows the
value of the property he has just
acquired.
Mr.. Hansen sold the ranch be-
bause of the continued illness OF
his wife and will shortly leave for
Europe where she will rec' i've
medical treatment.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23

Many improvements are being
made in Markleeville this summer.
John Ellis has added porch to
his hostelry, the Alpine house, Will
Mu-ser has done likewise with his
general merchandise store and
George Koenig, besides erecting a
new saloon and lodging house, has
reconstructed the Judge Arnot resi-
dence for a hotel.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23

Southern Pacific and running
through Calaveras and Alpine
counties to Gardnerville. A corps
of engineers have been in the field
since early spring and have the
line surveyed to .Gardner's, near
the Big Trees and are coming this
way with all possible speed. From
Bear Valley two prospective routes
are in view; one through by the
way of Blue Lakes and Woodford's
canyon, and the other by High
land Lakes and Woolf Creek,
crossing the flat Just above Loope
and tapping the Leviathan mine.
From the fact that the company
is spending a large amount Of
money in developing this mine, il
is generally surmised that this will
be the route taken. At all events
the project is going through and
means IA renaissance of Alpine'i
former activity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
Big Time Coming.

Owing to the slow arrival of
some of the material for the electric
line, the carnival will not take
place until about September 10th,
which fact will give more time for
preparations to be made by the
committees having the matter in
hand. Every business man in
town is standing in on the propo-
sition and the carnival will be a
bowling success. The committees
have not formulated a complete
program as yet, but next
week full announcement will be
published, telling of the different
attractions that will take place
during the evening.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
TONS OF HAY
GOING TO WASTE

In Antelope Valley hundreds of
acres of fine grass hay is going to
waste on account of the recent dis
position of the Hickey Land Il Cat
tie Company. On that company's
entire holdings in that section,
nothing but few acres of alfalfa
hay is being harvested This year.
Last year they disposed of every
head of beef cattle as we'll as all
their stock cattle, and this
summer the hay that has been used
to fatten hundreds of beef cattle
each year, is burning up and going
to destruction in the fields. I. b.
Hickey has transferred his ener-
gies to the southern gold camps
and is acquiring more wealth than
if he were attending to the manage
ment of his farming interests in
Antelope Valley.
He has already signified his at
tentIon of sub-dividing. his holdings
in Mono county and in the fertile
Antelope Valley. There is rom
for hundreds OF families in that
section. Acre after acre OF rich
land, already under cultivation
awaits the homeseekers from the
over-crowed east and the date is
not far distant when that Valley
which is now the home of a very
few, will be dotted with homes and
made to be one of the prosperous
farming centers of the West.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
ROBBERS LEAVE
PAPERS IN CABIN
In Jacks Valley that We're Stolen
From the Safe of the Johnson
Cash Store.

In an old abandoned house on
the main road leading through
Jacks Valley an important dis
covery was made last week which
throws some light on the johnson
robbery and which mayllead to the
apprehension of the two men now
known to have been implicated in
the robbery. A farmer living in
that section was passing by when
he NOTED some papers on the
porch of the hut. Further investi-
CATION revealed the fact that they
were no other than those taken
from Johnson's safe. They were
scattered about the place, plainly
telling that the robbers had made
thorough investigation as to the
value of each document before dis
carding them.
1t is now known that the two
men who were seen at the hut,
were in Genoa a day or 80 before
the robbery took place. They left
town but evidently returned under
cover of darkness and committed
their crime after which they made
their way to the cabin in Jacks
Valley. They remained at the hut
for several days, according to re-
ports, but their open ways did not
give cause for suspicion. 1t is not
known what direction they took
after leaving their unmolested
shelter, but it is thought they took
to the hills and went by the way
of Lake Tahoe.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
Have Started Work.

The Nevada Hercules Mining
company commenced work Mon
day morning on the reconstruction
of their washed out dam on the
Carson river below Loope and ex-
pect to have it completed by No
vember lst. While superintendent
inland will give his personal at
tention to the work, he has an able
assistant in the person of H. K.
Dickinson, an electrical and me-
chanical engineer of note. Chas.
Barrett is conducting the boarding
house, in connection with which he
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
COLORED HERMIT
WAS WELL FIXED

Last fall Henry Evens, an old
colorsd man who had lived the life
of hermit in the Pine Nut noun
tains for thirty years, was found
dead in his cabin. No provisions
were found in the cabin and death
was due To starvation. He was
buried as a pauper by the county
and later the Public Administrator
started m investigation of the old
colored mans affairs, and found
that he held title to certain land
in Pine Nut valuable as timber
and grazing land. Last Saturday
at a public auction held by the
county official, the land was bid in
for sum amounting to nearly ST.
10000.
These facts merely show that
the old colored hermit willingly
faced death alone and by starva-
tion, rather than dispose OF piece
of land which he himself, owing TO
his enfeebled condition, could not
make living from, and take up
a life within the reach of civiliza-
ton where his $1,000 would have
kept him in all the comforts of life
until death would have removed
him.
After the expensns of the court
are paid the balance, # there is any,
will be turned over to the State.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
Horses Wanted.

WANTED-One span Of horses
for the Goldfield Fire Department.
Must be perfectly matched, without
scars or blemishes Five to seven
years old and to weigh about 1900
or 1900 pounds.
Address: HENRY BORELlN,
Chairman County Commissioners,
Fletcher, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
Dam Completed.

The Loope Development COM
pany have completed the recon-
struction of their dams and power
turned on this week. Within the
next few days when some repairs
and alterations are made to the
mill the gold producing music oi
the stamps will again resound
among the Alpine hills.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23
Little Child Dies.

After an Hines of but week
Henry, the little son of Mrs. Dora
Rohlfs of Waterloo, passed away
at an early hour last Tuesday
morning from bowel trouble
Everything possible was done to
save the child's life but with nc
avail.
The funeral services were held
from the Lutheran church Wed
nesday afternoon, Rev. Menzel
officiating and the little form was
laid to rest in the Garden Gene.
terry.
The heart-broken mother has
the sincere sympathy of the entire
community in her deep. bereave-
ment.
The following German poem IL
occasioned by the death Of Henry
Rohlfs:
Oweine nicht Duarmes Mutterherz
Verzage nicht in Deinem tiefen Schmerz,
Denk nicht der Leere pie es Dir hier lies
schaw deinem Kinde mach in Paradies
wo's nit dem Engelein spielt
Dein Waher is selig danim weine nicht.
A FRIEND.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23

Peter Glader OF Antelope Valley
met with painful accident few
days ago. While out fishing he at
tempted to pass between some
willow bushes when one of II Q
branches struck him in the eye and
injured the eye-ball. Although
the injury in very painful in will
not harm the oversight.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23

WANTED-A middle aged wo-
man as housekeeper. Good steady
position; easy work. Wages $25
per month. Address, Alpine House
Markleeville, Cal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23

has established saloon. The 20
stamp mill Of the company at
Loope distance of three miles
from the dam, is in readiness to
start up on ore bins filled to reple-
ton with high grade rock and
large bodice OF the same blocked
out in the mine.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23

Lost between Gardnerville and
Mountain House, brown wallet
containing photo and postal cards.
Return to this office and receive
$l.00.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-23

Don't forget the Jensen sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-22
IMMIGRATION PORT.
Representative Lesare Does Good Work
For South Carolina.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Representa-
tive Legare of Charleston, has proven
himself a master in the art of quick
manipulate ton and rapid transit legis-
lation.
Late yesterday afternoon he formed
the idea that Charleston should be
made an immigration station. In ff-
teen minutes he had prepared and in
troduced a bill to this effect. Before
the house adjourned he had interview
ed every member of the committee on
immigration and urged the favorable
consideration of his bill. AS result
by ~ o'clock today the committee had
met and given Mr.. Legare a hearing,
and reported the bill favorably to the
house. 1t will now be brought up and
passed under the unanimous consent
rule of the house and Charleston has
practically been made an immigration
station in less than twenty four hours
Mr.. Legares bill carries with 1t an
appropriation of $4,000 for the erec-
tion Of building, in which to receive
and care for immigrants upon their ar
rival at Charleston.
An immigration station at Charles
ton insureS the permanency Of the
German Lloyd line of steamers to that
port Mr.. Legare worked out his plans
quietly. but with lightning like rapid
ity. fitting from member to member
and arguing his points conclusively
and he is entitled to the palm for rap
id execution because this is possibly
the Swiftest piece Of work ever done in
congress.
He was ably assisted by Representa-
tive Ellerbe Of South Carolina. who Is
ii member OF the committee.
Mr. Legare generally gets what he
wants here He has friends TO help
him. He never asks them for un-
worthy projects or strains his inf1u-
ence. and hence is always able to rally
them to his assistance when necessary.
So quietly was this work done that at
this time very few realized that he has
accomplished magnificent feat. and
welded stroke for Charleston that
will prove one of the greatest bene-
factors she has ever had.
A total appropriation of $4,000 for
immigration stations. to be located al
so at Galveston, Tex. and New Or
leans. is made in the bill-Charleston
Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-22
WITHIN THE TOWN.

There is no let up in the prevalent
grip epidemic.
Most of the people who have come
in from the country during the past
week have come in on business.
There have been no rural mails to-
day, this being Washington's birthday.
The postoffice is observing holiday
hours.
Mr.. ]. Ed Sadler has purchased the
interest of his former partner, Mr.. A.
N. Sample and is now the sole pro-
prietor of the Shandon hotel. From
the time Of its opening last spring, the
Shandon has been in entire charge or
Mr.. Sadler and it is not too much to
say that during less than a year he
has made his house famous with all the
travelling men who come to Yorkville.
All of the judges and lawyers who
have been here in attendance on court
have taken especial occasion to speak
of the splendid accommodations and
attention the Shandon affords as well
as the excellent bill Of fare Mr.. Sad
ler sets before his guests on all occa-
sions. In spite Of all this it will have
to be admitted that the situation has
been still further improved since Mrs
Sadler came into the business.