davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
How to Cure q Cold.

Be rs careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold and when you
do. get q medicine of known relia
bility. one that has an es.a ish,
reputation and that is certain to effect
quick cure. Such medicine as
Chsmberlsin's Cough remedy. 1t
has gained world wide reputation
by its remarkable cures Of this COM
mon ailment, and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t acts on nature 8
pan, relieves the lungs, aids expecto-
ration, opens the secretions and aids
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. During the many
years In which it has been in general
use we have yet to learn Of single
case Of cold or attack of the griI
having resulted In pneumonia when
this remedy as used, which show:
conclusiveiy that it is certain pre-
| ventive of that dangerous disease.
Chamberlain's Cough remedy con
tains no opium or other narcoti,
and may be given as confidently t.
baby as to an adult. For sale b,
Daniels Drug store. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
EXPLICIT EXPLANATION

Absalom Foote. harmless idiot
having grown tired Of life In the
city, decided to move to some smaller
town. free from the roar of traffic.
Casting about for location, his eye
oianced to light upon the ad in vii.
lage paper of one 7 r. Foote. who
wanted to dispose Of the goodwill Of
his "Splendid Stationery Establish.
ment At = bargain. "
1.-THE very thing" said Foote.
And a visit to the little town de
cided him.
well. !" said the other Mr. Foote
"you won't have to change the sign. =
NO." he answered. slowly. "Fl
Just add little to It.
And next day passers-by were con
fronted with the following announce
ment:
"This Place Ha. Changed Feet ="
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
PASSES TO BEYOND.

Just ns the pioneers were ceiebrAt.
ing the fiftieth anniversary Of the
foundation OF Denver with a banquet
at q hall, Amos Steck, the oldest
pioneer. died at his home on South
Logan avenue. Mr.. Steck was the
Oldest living mayor OF Denver, hnv.
ing occupied the position during 1868
and 1864 The news Of his death
sptead rapidly and caused the ban
quetters to adjourn out Of respect to
his memory
1t WAS q singular co.incident that
Denver's Oldest mayor should pass
away during the very hour that the
city was celebrating her hftieth birth
day Mr.. Steck WAS one Of those who
formed the celebration. Some months
ago he called meeting Of the nine
living ex x-mnyors aud suggested that
the hftietb anniversary should be eel.
ebrated today. The matter WAS take
up Hnc the plans we're brought to n
successful conclusion and over
800 Of the pioneers gathered for the
banquet. Ten days ago Steck wa'
taken i'll and continued to sink rapid
iy. A vacant chair was left at the
banquet ball aud IL was the
intention to convey to him the best
wishes aud congratulations Of thoss
assembled. Instead the news OF hi
1esth WAS conveyed TO tho ban
! quettsrs.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
TO COMPLETE LINE.

Thos. Murphy. representing the
Home, A lien Pipe & Construction Co.
OF Denver, arrived In the city yester
day and this morning outfitted force
OF men to go to Beaver Park. whers
his company has the contract for fin
inshing up the work Of putting In the
hydraulic pressure pipe line for th'
Beaver Land and Irrigation COMPANY
st the SheafYer dam. This work will
occupy about two weeks time. Mr.
Murphy had charge Of the work OF
the O. +. H. l. janal TO Pueblo snt
Is we'll known IN Florence.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
catarrh Can not Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
roach tho seat OF tho disease. Catarrb H. a
blood or a constitutional disease, and In order
to cure it you must take internal remedies:
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not qusck medicine.
In this country for years aud is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed Of tho best tonics
acting directly ON the mucous surfaces. The
perfect ombinstion OF the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results In cur
ing Catarrh. eend for testimonials free.
r. CHENEY / CO., Toledo,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for Constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
SECRET KEPT BY
GIRL COSTS LIFE

The refusal of l5-year old daugh-
ter of Charles B. Layelle and wife
of Indepenence Mo. to tell her par
ents of a fall she sustained while
mountain climbing at Canon City five
weeks ago resulted In her death at
Denver. Miss Lavelle was evident
ly afraid of alarming her parents
needlessly should she inform them
that she had carelessly lost her foot
ing on the mountain path and rolled
down a sharp declivity.
The only complaint she made on
returning home that evening WAS Of
slight pairs in her spine She did
not offer an explanation even after
the injury became 30 painful that the
services Of physician were required.
II was believed that she was suffering
from some peculiar disease and she
was brought to Denver for treatment
BY DR.. W. II. Buchtel. Still she
maintained complete silence until
the surgeons investigation showed
that she must have been injured by a
blow or fall.
Death relieved her suffering at the
home of an uncle. @. Scott. 3l13
Franklin street. Denver The body
| is at the W. G. Thompson undertak
| ing parlors. 1t will be shipped to
Independence, Mo-, for interment to.
IN orrow.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
PROCLAMATION FOR :
COLORADO THANKSGIVING

COLORADO THANKSGIVING
Gov. Henry A. Buchtel hee Issued
his Thanks wing proclamation. which
is rs follows:
"The president of the United States
has set apart Thursday, the Goth day
Of November. as day Of Thanksgiv.
| ing and prayer In harmony with
general custom l. Henry A. Buchtel.
governor OF the state Of Colorado.
| unite with the president and the gov
| ernors Of all the states and territories
In designating the last Thursday In
this month as our day Of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer.
1--WE in Colorado have every year
] increasing reasons for Einoe-e thanks
to Almighty God in whom we live
and move and have our being FROM
the material side we have abundant
cause for rejoicing All our people
are coming into larger comfort every
year. Colorado Is rich in organized
happiness in the homes of the plain
people who are never gazetted In the
papers because they are always upright
/ and good. All sorts and conditions
.of men are finding here life Of
| comfort and freedom from want.
''We have yet greater reason to re-
10 ice because we have fine schools and
a growing interest in the higher life
of the spirit. Our rapidly growing
churches tell the story Of the strength
and stability of this higher life
which has its source in downright
serious purpose to put away the wrong
world by making the right world. In
no other community on earth can one
find among good people saper toler-
anoe or . larger and sweeter charity.
The bitternesses Of earlier times have
been supplsnted by the Christian
warmth of feeling which leads up to
count all men as brothers. 'Ob. give
thanks unto the Lord; for He is good
because His mercy endureth forever.
LET every one remember the poor
at this season of Thanksgiving.
Blessed is he that considereth the
poor the Lord will deliver him in
time of trouble.
"Let every one practice the pres
ence of God, in reverent workship In
Gods house. Let every one also
practice the presence of God In KIND
ness to men and women and children
and dumb animals. The test Of re-
ligion is in kindness of heart and VI
exhibitions of gentleuess toward al
life about us.
60 your way, eat the fat ant
drink the sweet. AM send portions un
to them for whom nothing is prepared
for this day is holy unto our Lord
neither be ye sorry; for the JOY O
the Lord is your strength.
I'm witness whereof. have here
unto set my hand and osused thu
great seal of state to be affixed a
Denver, the state capital, this l7tl
day of November A. D. 1907
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
Colds and Group In Children.

"My little girl Ia subject to colds, v
says Mrs Wm. II. Sreig, No. Al
Fifth st.. Wheeling, W. Va. Last
winter she had = severe spell and
u terrible cough. but 1 cured bel
with CbAmberlsin's Cough remedy
without the aid OF . doctor, Ant
my little boy has been preventot
many times from having the croul
by the timely uss Of this sryup
This remedy 10 for sale by Daniel
Drug store. :"
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
How to Treat q Sprain.

Sprains. swellings and lameness
are promptly relieved by Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment re
duces inflammation and soreness SC
that a sprain may be cured In
about one third the time required
by the usual treatment. 25 and 6t
cent sizes for sale by Daniels
Drug stbre. It's
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
A Correction.

In our last issue we published M
item taken from the Carson Appeal
in which it. was stated that the
Reno Creamery had suspended
operations. The Appeal was mis-
informed and 1t now appears that
no truth was attached to the story
sWm. Musser, accompanied by his
son John. returned from Sacramento
last Wednesday and continued on
to their home in Markleevills.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
SATURDAY night
ENTERTAINMENT
Pictures are Extraordinary Good;
Miss Brown Will Sing the
illustrated Songs.

The Virginia papers speak very
highly OF the pictures that are to
be shown in Vslhalla hall tomor.
row night by the Metropolitan
Theatre Company of that place.
"The Wages OF Sin is Death, y
RESCUED from the Eagles Nest"
the latter is one of the most thrill
ling pictures ever shown. A child
is stolen by large eagle and car
ried to his nest on high cliff. The
terrified mother witnesses the scene
and hurries to the father in the
woods nearby and they give chase
to the huge bird. The father is
lowered to the nest over the high
cliff of rocks and the fearful battle
between man and bird is one of
the most exciting scenes ever seen
at motion picture show. Many
other films of equal merit will be
shown and a most interesting show
will be presented Miss Margaret
Brown, whose beautiful sympathe.
tic voice is sure to please, will be
heard in the two beautiful illus
trated songs, an the City of sighs
and Tears" and "When Clouds of
Blue Turn to Gray"
The admission for adults is 25c
children 15c. A dance will follow
the entertainment for which 25e
for gents and l0c f)r spectators will
be charged. Remember these en-
tertainments are to be given every
Saturday evening.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
HIGH SCHOOL
IS ESTABLISHED
Count Commissioners lake Offical oAction
and School viii Open at An
Early Date.

The mieh mooted question OF
,bo establishment Of the Doug as
County High School has at last
bsen definitely settled and those
who hae taken An active part in
the WIZ breathe with greater salts
tisfaetion.
Last Saturday the County Gem
lmissioners, in accordance with a
call for a special meeting, met at
the Gardnervills district school
house for the purpose Of transact
ing the necessary business to graft
~ the wishes of the majority of the
voters at the last election. They
leased a portion OF the commodious
bnilaing owned by this district,
iOr term OF five years at a nom
lnal sum aud merely to make the
lease bindne. The necessary fur
niture for the High School, or at
least the greater portion of it, was
ordered and will arrive before
many weeks. Thus have the first
actual steps toward establishing a
county high school been made
after the fruitlcss ambitions OF
some to block the desires Of the
N lority and prevent the creation
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25

registered IS degrees below zero for
the first two nights and after that
10 one dared to look at the thing
for fear of freezing to death. ION
mixed freely with Jerry and Rock
became a very good friend Of Rye,
Some one dared to whistle "ln the
Good Old Summer Time" and tbs
first two hars in ice are still in the
atmosphere on the corner OF Main
and Eddy. Water pipes in differ.
ent parts of town fail to give forth
the sparkling and even the Juice Il
the electric company frost up some.
where between here and Carson,
leaving the town in darkaess, thai
is as far as the electric lights are
concerned. We all hops that the
Is below weather is thing OF the
past.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25

Since the day Mrs. Everett's life
was filled with deep sorrow by the
tragedy at Nina, she has had few
words to say 10 the public. On
different occasions the newspapers
have published articles bearing on
the case and a great many of them
were not in conformity with the
tsaehings Of the Goo' Book. This
paper has published several OF the
articles and less than two weeks
ago had it proven to us that things
we're quite different than were pub
lished. In justice to Mrs. Everett,
We publish in part, her statement
~ appearing in the Carson News OF
recent date:
He has no knowledge of the oc-
currance, no memory of being In
the town OF Nina, nor in fact OF
any of the towns through which
the train passed that day after
leaving Keller, except MI. Whit
nep, a station twelve miles from
Keller; after that all is blank TO
him with the exception OF two Incl
dents upon the road, when reason
seems to have returned to her
thu one momentarily, until he fnds
himself in Hawthorne and inquiries
the cause of his being there, and
upon my arrival his first words
were, "Dearie, there is some awful
mistake, some one else must have
committed that deed and laid it on
me-" AID to this day he believes
that to be the case, as his whole
soul revolts at the thought of shed
ding human blood.
In no way whatever has he been
able to assist me ia securing tesu-
mony in the case, and had 1t not
been for the fact that many who
saw him the night previous and
upon that awful morning OF April
18th, 1906, believed him 10 be IN
sane at that time and came to me
and offered their testimony,
| it would have been beyond my
power to have secured them; anc
a. they would take the stand anc
tell their story my husband woulc
Ask me "who is that?" | woulo
reply "do you not know them, have
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
Mrs. EvereH Tells of Her
Husbands Sad AfEdion

you never seen them before?" to
which he would answer mo,
never" and as they proceeded with
the testimony the puzzled look
upon his face wsuld deepen and he
would say "They must be telling of
some ono else." There were others
who did not tell me their story
until after the trial, and said I'VE
knew that he was insane and it
was so plain that We never dream
ed he would be convicted else we
would have offered TO help YOU
Now then, | ask in all fairness,
would not any man whose life was
at stake have helped if it lay in his
power, in unearthing any testimo-
nv which would have been in his
favor? On the contrary, when |
would beg him to try to remember,
he would sadly shake his head and
say "There is nothing to remember,
| never saw the man they say
killed. | was never in the round
house at Nina"
Such is the awful disease of Epi-
lepsy from which he has suffered
since eleven years OF age, the dan
gers of which both of us were en-
tirely ignorant, and since this sor-
row has come into my life, there
are many who have come to me
and told me of loved one. either
friend, husband, wife or child who
is suffering from the dreadful di-
sease so blighting in its work and
fatal to the brain, instead of being
rarely found, numbers its victims
by hundreds in this fair state OF
ours, and even sadder than the
above mentioned cases are the ones
which come under my notice, who
are like ourselves laboring under
the same difficulty which We were
viz. that it is some other trouble
J | look at them and tremble for
them at the possible awful awaken
j lg that is awaiting them.
And while | am fighting my bat
tie of Justice, humanity and right
pray that | may help to tighten
other burdens.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. FRANK G. EVERETT.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25

of what this paper believes to bs
one OF the most important achieve
ments accomplished in this county
for many years.
1t will be left to the new Board
OF County Commissioners that will
take the reins OF the msnagemsnt
OF the county after January 4th, so
we are informed, to choose or select
the Board Of Education. The
number of teachers that will be
employed is yet in embryo but is
more than probable that the ser.
vices OF not less than two first-cla 81
teachers will be necessary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25

thoroughbred than it does a scrub
critter, and that the former will
bring more cash from the cattle
buyer than the latter. Thousands
of dollars have been spent of late
years in importing thoroughbred
cattle into Carson Valley and al
ready the vast benefits that are
being realized by the progressive
ones is satisfactory to say the least.
Just this week H. W. Settelmeyer
sold a bunch OF % steers to Frank
Hickey, representing Moffat & Co.,
wholesale butchers of Oakland and
San Francisco and they averaged
14S5 pounds each. One of the
animals, the king of the bunch,
weighed in at 1900 pounds.
Stock raising is one of the great
est known industries today and is
as profitable as has been the work
of digging the gold from beneath
the sagebrush deserts of Nevada;
no wildcats interfere but thrift and
general knowledge of the cattle
business are making dozens of men
in Carson Valley independently
wealthy.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
II N@r1Ay 0ly4nlzn1n;o~

In the organization OF the Carson
Valley Social Athletic Club a few
week ago, the members brought
into existence a club that at this
time promises to be one OF the very
best organizations that could have
been established. It will deal with
things not altogether designated as
athletics and for that reason the
word "social" was Incorporated
into the title of the organization.
Already the committee having
charge of the social end of the club
has thought out some very COM
mendable plans, the foremost be-
ing the establishment OF a reading
room where the leading periodicals.,
newspapers and good books will be
at the disposal OF the members.
The club has secured the use of the
Valhalla hall and the room to the
rear has been fitted up with tables
and the like and made as comfort
able as their limited means will
allow. Already the young men
are seeing the advantage of the
reading room where stationery,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25

books and newspapers make up
the pleasures of an enjoyable even
ing.
An order has been placed for
complete outfit of paraphernalia
for an up-to-date athletic club and
within the next few weeks the out
fit will arrive.
The members will be thankful
for donations in the way of maya
zines, books, etc. and the move
ment is surely worth the hearty
consideration and support of all.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
STOCK RAISING
BEING IMPROVED
Thoroughbred Stock is Fast Croqvdinq the
Less Profitable Cattle From
the Market.
the Market.

During the past few weeks a
large number of beef cattle have
been shipped from Carson Valley
to the California live stock market.
Aside rom producing the best but
ter made on the Pacific Coast as
well as raising the finest grade of
potatoes, wheat, hay and many
other kindred products that the
hand and skill of the farmer pro-
duces from the bosom of mother
earth, the highest plane of stock
raising is being sought by those
who are enriching their pocketbook
yearly by the sale Of beef cattle.
They find that good hay, clear
runding water and warm sheds
have a great deal to do with the
general care of beef cattle but the
most essential points the animal
itself. Several years ago most any
critter would do, just so he would
take on fat but that theory is fast
diminishing with those who are
making a business of this kind of
farming. Thoroughbred stock is
becoming popular with the Carson
Valley producer and he finds that
it takes no more hay to fatten a
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25

Was il cold in Carson Valley IN
Deeenbel 18th and 18th and Tor
several days following?
Nothing like il during Me thirty
years | have resided in Carson
Valley was the answer we receiv-
ed from one old timer and ~ guess
many others would tell us the
same thing. The registering ther-
mometer at A. w. II. Helberg's
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25
MAHURIN DIES
FROM INJURIES
his Relatives Notify Undertaken
Krummes to Bury the
Body rere.

Wm. Mahurin, who was reported
through the columns of this paper
as suffering from injuries received
by falling down flight OF stairs at
tie Mountain House, eighteen
miles south OF Gardnerville, was
injured more seriously than at first
supposed and died last Friday
morning
Undertaken Krummes was Motif
ed and went to the Station, return
ing to Gardnerville with the re
mains. Through a search of his
personal effects it WAS found that
he had relatives t Santa Maria,
California, and they were immedi-
ately notified by wire. After much
delay instructions were received by
Mr.. krummes to bury the remains
here, and following the desire Of
his relatives the remains of the un-
fortunate man were inferred in the
Garden cemetery last Wedne sday.
The deceased had been employed
at different mines near the Mount
ain House for some time and was
held in high esteem by his fellow
workmen.
As near as can be learned he
leaves wife and two grown sons
at the California town named
above.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25

y little girl of the Orphan's Home
dropped dollar on the sidewalk IN
Carson a few days ago and . grows
man picked it up and walked away
despite the pleadings of the little Or
phan girl. No punishment would be
great enough for brute of this caliber.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-12-25

Miss Nina Smith visited. friends in
Gardnerville last week, being on her
way to Bodie to spend the next few
weeks with her parents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-11

pany them, explaining that his con-
sentative opinions would weaken
their position. This refusal of New
lands brought upon him severe CEN
sure from the mine owners and news
papers taking that side of the argu-
ment, with the result that Newlands
later visited the president and urged
him to take steps to maintain order.
As Newlands has heretofore MAIN
tanned good standing with the large
labor vote of Nevada, il is believed
he has not helped himself any in
the race that he must make next
year tr United States senator. This,
however,, will hardly defeat him. as
the Republican leaders have taken
the same position and, furthermore,
few of them care particularly about
replacing him with one of their own
faith.
There is a possibility of a formid-
able labor party being organized. Al
ready there are straws blowing which
point to this, although there has not
been q public discussion or intima-
ton of such thing coming to pass.
Several days ago it leaked out that
the mine owners had determined to
take advantage of favorable oppor-
tunities to make Yerington. Tonopah,
Fairview. Bullfrog and Wonder open
camps. This means for the Western
Federation "A battle for existence, and
as it has enough votes in the state,
If concentrated, to carry an election
with little outside assistance, 1t is
not without the range of possibility
for it to go into the open with a party
and ticket of its own.
This has been anticipated by the
mine owners and their friends a
few days ago George +. Turrettin. in
conversation on the streets of Reno
declared that If it became necessary
he would insist that the Republican
party for which he is state chairman,
unite with the Democrats to drive The
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-11

Entered as second-class matter
January 81, 1907. at the post office
at Ely, Nevada, under the act of con-
gress Of March ), 1879.