davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

cbcmoliQcr Strofcmudrter oll9 2llld),
Nntabcjirt N]}oinbw8 Ct0b.), 90
Sabre oft; @norco& 6%rambcrgcr,
SpitolpfriinonCr aus W}iindcn, %
Sabre alt; @orcui Aihmoper, Ans,
trdQlcr oll5 RCttcnbad. NmtSbe3irt
@%oiicrblrQ, 90 Sabre alt; Wattbio9
%cdmunn cbcmuliaer 5ogclobncr
aus @erolsbodL NmtSbe5irf Sdros
bcnbouicm % Sabre oft; Mcl6ior
SfrnfI, cbemuliqcr WtolrerpoIircr
ans Miinhen, % Satire oIt; W}ifocI
@cn5L Nu9tr0aIcr aus &loubcnbod
Imt@bc3irf RCqen, 81 Sabre alt; Sc
org Bauer, Nu5tr0QICr aus 9Ii0cu
bad, Nmt9bc}irf &iIahoicL 90 Sabre
alt; Soicpb Wtuicr, ebcmoliger Sit
fer oli3 @ortb %Nmt3bc3irf NibIinh
80 Sabre alt; Wottbio9 ReiQI, Nus
trdqIcr ans llntcrboor, 2mtab3irf
NcuburQ a. g, 80 Sabre olt; &obom
@crgIcr, cbcmuligCr Sirtc ans Cir
5d,rrrputb % Eohrc olt
Ole 5m0li olten Wi0nuer bubcn cin
@cinumtoItcr BON 1907 Sobrcn; i'm
Woriohrc bctrllo ms @cinntmtoItcr
1923 Sabre.
HllBer oel often W(allllerll ml'rOen
Delltr non 5lnolf orllle WfaoHen, llel't
%ollcll, one Jog. "Stiooehll'aod)'l1'
oil' TIICrnoallicll S'I'ol 9eli'loel llllo
NH WFIo p''uel'lI'
Nu@t0ll Ac9cn &ong Sen+
polo.
WriiicL II. Npril. - Giner
ser MISREPRESENTATION &llnttc Der
Gcbuttc iibcr 0cll Congo Nnncfti-
rlln0S @crtra1 in Der 9cputirtcus
TANNER mar Elm 6citi0er Nu8iul ocS
io3iaIiitiitcn Nbqcor0nctru Bertrand
gc0cn a0nig &copolo. Ter NbgcorO
nctc mari Dem Sonia Dor, CT Der
idmcnoc iiir EulGItc rno III HcItolt.
rants Y(il.lonclL Die titr Die 9coilrts
niIlc Scr G%tnAeborcncn ocS Congo.
6reiitaotc2 Ocrmcnoct mcrOcn miib
ten.
OIpmpic" iolI cr6cibcr.
QincrnooI Il olnr;( 0pr
mono tOoo I,,, (onoc 0omnfpr nei.
ion Wou inn Un,,ir h;r,es Tnhrrs ~,
hic G0hitr Stnr,nUi,;c " M,or:ii
orron,man mira crhSn nc, Won,rn
0mmnir u m. - nr3,rh Sob ,mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

~
Nusiabrnng.
0idtiac WadDridlt fir &ittiucn Uon
llniunS . g%ctcranen.
Grbalten sic ibnen bonn GongreB per.
miQi1te erGobte @eniion ON l..
W}ai obne uelle @eiute ooer orl-
0ere Shritte. @emiloUrtc3
Grill iiir sen C6eritcn 5tcport,
- 2lngebli6 ent6cdtc 9anfiers.
@eridm6rumg i'm 3uiammen5on0
nit Ser NlOrib-9 Bill. - EQUATOR
Glopp ppn Minnci ota 5umSdupt-
lima Ser Groms3 l1Oianer o~pnncirt.
- &crpenoumg NemsDorfer Sc.
ihdft8Ientc fir Gopitdn &ar
GHQid.
abington .. s., II. Npril.
- Fcnlion2 . GommiiiGr Nurner
bat bcrltc bcfannt gcgcbcn ooB Col
Ontcn @ithucrL 0crcn Ntonlen sc.
0cnmGrtig alti Der Ecniion2liite tie
ben fem beiou0crcQ 8eiud lpegen
Der fiir5lid pom GongreB beitloie-
men Ncniiona GrD0bung pon SIS olli
$12 pro Wtonat cin3urcihcn brnuhcrJ
0a CT Die EcniionS Ngcrtcn I'M gan.
gen Hnn0c nnGelpicicn bubc, 0aS @es
icb ruutomutiid)" III NrSfilbrltng SIT
tringen. Die critic N%uS5ublung Ger
@crb0bten Ecniion ftnOct am 4.
Otoi itott. gllti oicicm Mcgc lpcr0Cli
0cn YenIionarinllcn mebrcrc bun
0%crttnuieno Collars crIport. Solon-
ten Mittpcn. 0crcn Nnrnen nod
niht oui Der Yeniipn3 2ilte Itebell
uuo Die 5u Der Grb0bumg bcrchtiat
IrnO, miiiicu obcr, mic friiber, bcion-
0CrC WClltdIc ciilrCid,Cl1.
NbCrit Stcmort' W IRE
gclung.
Die Srclmoc ocS i'm Grill beiin0.
lihcn Sbcrit Y8iQiom &. Sterport
bon Der aii'tcn . Nrtiueric bdbcn eo
0urhgciett, ooB Scr Oberlt ocn BE
iebl crbiclt, icilicu Mobniit nod) Den
ou%igcgcbcnen Ct. Sronci5 @arroden
in ct. Nll1ultinc, 6lu., 81 Ocrlcgen,
ltm Die orci Sabre, bic er nod im
Gicnitc ST pcrmeilcn geoe1tt, BORT
GuSSu0icncn, oltltdtt ullf Dem perlul-
lcl1cn Sort @rullt IN Mri5olio, nobill
cr leBten September oltf 9efebl 0e2
R%rGiiocntcu ms Grill geiun0t nor
ben lit. &ebtcn September mltroe
Scr SberIt inoireft oufaeforOert, lid
rcnIioniren 5t lolIcn, ODER nod Dem
rerloiiencn Sort gcId)ift 81 mcr0er.
Gr lcbnt c@ ob, III Den Gllbeltan0 5l
treten ltn0 bat I'M IngabG Der Grin
DC, norl,n1 mo i'm ic0c8 Gomnlnn.
0o'$ cnthcbcn noble. Gr mltroc ner.
ltGnoiQt, DOB Der ErdiiOent 0ieie Nr.
prOmlng ouf @runb cincS @eriftt5
getroffcn bobc mo OoB er BORT Der.
bleibcn miliie. bic cr Die IIterSgrcn5e
errcidt mo gelebli6 III Sen Nltbc.
ItoilO pCrIctt mcr0cn tonle. Meitert
GrtunOigun10cn iiber OieIcS IeltIomc
&or1cbcn IijGrtcn SIT Der GrtlGrutG
6oB ser OberIt leineS SempcrdnentH
megcn u%nu0glid, ici. Nllf Sort
Wrunt bciiuoct lid ulBer Dem 0bcrlt
MIR nod cln @Gdtcr unO Elm Sod.
&n ct. N~uAritin icood) miro CT rs
tclicr bobcn, ais in Ser 9Iri5onosy9ii.
tie. oblpobl or oltd) 90 fem Gomman.
90 Bacon miro.
Yuqebli6e %cri ) ~
BON @unficrS.
@robc@ Y1lilcbcn ncruriudtc MI
ircb =. Grojier BON @iImiuNton,
Gel, Dor Dem Nuu@.Gomitc iiir @o:.
fen mo Gourdlit, olS cr on0clltetc.
NoB 5piidcn oen 8titglieocrn 0cc
@obumg9 g Gonmiiiion nno icncm
ser nNncricon @onfcrS N~Iiociotion"
Gin 0cbcimcr Elon bcitebelt, mcldtr
rid)ta lpeitcr bc5pctc, alS OoB Scr
nit 6 4rojcnt ieitgeicbtc 3in8fub Der
9llorid) Sill oltf orci Tro5ent rcolt.
3irt lprlroc. Gin @antier babe i'm
oltS &ericbcn bas gon5e Erogromm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Ncrbert i. &obinioL :. g. 2ai

- Ncrbert i. Gobiniom 5. g. 2ag.
he mo i. 6. Solibap iin0 III Mir.
neopo!is, Minn,,s i6uloig beiunbcl
iuoroclt, Die 4oitegt betriigeriid)elt
3iuedcn beniiet 5ii BADEN. Die Sc
nonnten ioacn ourd1 ibre Sperotip'
men 100000 peroient haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

nieOer, Gle Eoli5ct ionO
&uftiHiiicr uGronuuA.
Golfer, Gbef oc9 8olon.
) Der id)me0iifen 2lrnec
iibrer 0ea &uftifiifes,
lB er I'm I llbr geitern
,dbolm oufItieg.
Gpnicrcu3 nit ser bic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Imcritouiidcs &opitoY
il + hina a.

GetinA II. Npril. = Gin Elon.
nloglid)erpciic uncertainties aopitnt
nad Der Mtonoifurei 5u sie6en ipi'ra
De in HefinG ourd) oie uoreilige Scr
oiicntlidllng cineS Dor cincm Wondt
erlallenen Neifripts bes SbroneS be
tnnnt, in Dem Der @oilperilcur Ger
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05
Continued on Page Three.)
HE NECK RUFF.
It Reached It's Full Glory In the Six.
 teenth Century.

It Reached It's Full Glory In the Six
 teenth Century.
 One of the most peculiar and Inter- esting evolutions in historic fashion Is the growth and development of the run in England. This run began its career as humble little something like a tuck running along the top Of the chemlsctte from shoulder to shoul- der. You can see 1t grow in the portraits of royal personages slowly, but surely. like q great linen flower opening Its plalted petals from genera ton 10 generation During the reign of Henry VII. It was scarcely more than a budding cXcresccnce but with Henry VIII. it had outgrown It's tuck stage to the extent of reaching up to the ears and was beginning Co sport q mild flare. Those were the days Of such strict sumptuary laws that in or. der to wear black genet you must be royal, to wear sable you must outrank your viscouut nelghbor, to wear mar ten or velvet trimmings you must be able to show an income of over 900 marks a year The reign of Edward VI. and Queen Mary merely fostered the run without encouraging lt to any greater development But Queen Eliza. beth. seeing in 1t possibilities for on. setting her red hair and clear skin famed 1t into vigorous life. In the six teenth century the run burst Into full bloom. Men and women, even tiny prlncesscs. were oycrShadowed by the stlG. rays of the run on all great occa- sIons. Even over France, Germany and Italy it spread it's white pinions and held unQucstloncd sway until lt fell with the Roundhcads.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05

On Monday afternoon Mrs Le Fever entertained at cards complimentary to Mrs Austin, of Seattle, and Mrs UImer, of Portland. None but the im- mediate friends of the two ladies wore present.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05

Sunday Mir and Mrs George Rosen- burg, Mir and Mrs Steiner, Mir and Mrs Kingsbury, and Fred ROsenburg, took a we'll filled lunch basket, fishing tackle
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05

Vol. l No. of the InnOkO Miner, is- sued at the new camp of Innoko, July l6 has arrved and speaks up for the new camp in most cheerful tones, It is the property of Arbuckle X Ward, with J. w. Ward manager. J wilber Ward will be remembered iu Sksgway as he stopped here for some little time when on his way i1 to Fairbanks two years ago with the plant Of the Fairbanks Times Of which he was foc long time manager His appearance in the h. noko indicates that he has let go his holdings ID a newspaper way in Fair banks. He is young and energetic and will likely make a go of 1t in the new camp fl that camp is what the Miner says it Is. Mir. Arbuckle is well known and capable printer and editor of Daw- son and Fairbanks. It is good com binstion and the little paper has that appearance of being in experienced hands
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05

Mrs B D Kirmse came from ,Atlin opxodsy's train. Mir Kirmse went to >Bepuett to meet his wife. Mrs. Kirmse has been visiting with Mrs J NJ Rulrner for the past fortnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05
Inc Burnt Cork Circle.

"NIlstah Mlddleman, An has ah rid. de"
 MT. Bones, we shall be delighted to have you propound It."
 'Yessah but hit ain't nothIn' lak dat An jest desires to aX yo' what am de difference between 0h storekeeper whose business Is lmproyln' an man who selects feathers ro' sofa pillowsE
 That's a pretty hard nut to crack Mir. Bones. Now, what Is the differ ence between a storckeeper whose business is improving and a man who selects feathers for sofa pIllows:"
 "De storekeeper's business Is pIckln up. an de other mans business is plcliin' down."
 "NIr. T. \. Orr will sing the pathetiy ballad. He Married Himself to Mar eel Wave, an Now He's All at Sea. .'"- Harper's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05

Late reports from many of the new camps of the interior, indicate perman' eney and prosperity, The Hokukuk, the Innoko, Valdez creek are all ap- parently making good while some very interesting reports of quartz prospects from the KuskOquim are insistently re- peated insOGuch that there must be something to found them upon. Alas ka has only begun.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05
LWHEN YOU WRITE

a letter do not apologize for the paper. Have the kind of paper that requires no apology the kind that reflects your good taste and .,,,1 it,If.V,Dpf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05

The story comes in the westward ex-
  changes of how CorSon, Roman, Wick ershAn and Cum were all marooned together at St. Micheal for three days on their way to Nome and the north ward during the campaign. As to the times they had, that may be best left to the imagination.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05

The Valdez PrOspector complains that the vote of Cordova was so heavy it could not be carried over the wire but arrived at Valdez by freight. Later reports seem to indicate that it could not be carried all at one Iime even by freight but came along in several con- sIgnmeDts, evidently for the safety of the shipping,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05
Swankera.

A number of our contemporaries ap pear to be somewhat exercised as Co the precise meaning of the word "swank." Swauk, though usually called by other names, is tue leading characteristic of Englshmen. French. men used to talk of "perfdIous Al. blon." It was simply another way of calling us swankers. To swank Is, broadly. to make the thing that Is not seem as the thing that Is, - London Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05
DO II NOW

Tt has been the habit of large pro portion of Alaskan newspapers to simp- Iy sheer and knock whenever the Seat tie fair was mentioned, regardless of the fact that the fair was going to be
 held whether or no, and that Alaska would be harmed or benefited iu great degree according as Alaska herself be- hayes iu the premises. This fair was primarily undertaken as an Alaskan ex- position. It has grown until it is now become another great worlds fair. In that fair, bearing Alaska's name, Alas ks may be submerged iu the mass until she is little more than 8 name. If so it will be au opportunity thrown away such as may never recur again-Alaska instead of deriving great benefit will
 learn how it is possible to be damned
 by faint praise" And in such event those who sit by now and simply sheer at the Seattle spirit instead of emulat- ing somewhat of that spirit in Alasks's behalf, will feel compensated DO doubt by an opportunity to cry 'I told you so" torgetiul Of their own responsibility in having lost to Alaska this great op- portunity, D
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05

Mir and Mrs J R Beegle were evening guests Of Mir and Mrs FB Wurzbacher on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
laJoy Using HerpIclde on Account of
 It's DIstinctlveness.

It's Dlstinctlveness.
 The ladies who have used Newbro's IerplcIde speak of 1t in the highest erms. for its quick effect in cleansing ne scalp of dandrufr and also for. It's ex- ,ellence as general hair-dressing. It makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t allays that itching which dandrufr will cause. Newbro's HerpIclde effectively cures dandrufr. as 1t destroys the germ that ,auses lt. The same germ causes hair to fall out. and later badness; in killing It. aerpgclde stops falling hair and prevents aaIdness. It Is also an ideal hair dress .ng. for it lends an aristocratic charm to he hair that is quite distinctive. Sold py leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps or sample to The Herpicide Go" De- roit. Mich.
 Two slzes-5o cents and Si.0o.
 Wm. Britt, Special agent, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05

Mir and Mrs J R Beegle were evening guests Of Mir and Mrs F B wurzbacher on Monday.
 '...'. Mrs w Wall returned Tuesday from few days outing in the Porcupine country.
 '''.'' Chester Pulleu and William Mckay went south on the Dolphin. The young men will attend school in Seattle Dr and Mrs W G Gable, and Mrs Gabie's mother, Mrs Asselstin, are oc- cupying the Lynch residence for the present.
 '''''' Little Margaret King daughter of w B King, after visiting in town for sev- eral weeks returned home to Vancouver on the Princess May.
 Ss'S Mark Wilziuski Of Seattle, accompau- jed by his sister was round trip passen' gers on the Humboldt. While in skag- way Miss wilzinsk! was the guest of Mrs Emil Koraeh.
 
 Mrs B D Kirmse came from ,Atlin opxodsy's train. Mir Kirmse went to to meet his wife. Mrs. Kirmse has been visiting with Mrs J NJ Rulrner for the past fortnight.
 
 On Monday afternoon Mrs Le Fever entertained at cards complimentary to Mrs Austin, of Seattle, and Mrs Ulmer, of Portland. None but the im- mediate friends of the two ladies wore present
 
 Mrs William Whalen gave a dinDer in honor Of Miss Anna Martin, of Vic. tOria, on Monday evening. The guests present were Mir and Mrs Conway, Mir Curley, Mrs Gowan, Mir. QuinIan and Dr and Mrs Reed.
 GOO Last Sunday Mr and Mrs Beegle, Mir and Mrs Klmball, Mrs PuIeu, Miss Schwalbe and W Il Hensea went to Dyea ln the customs launch and after 8 delightful outing in the deserted village returned loaded with berries and mushrooms.
 
 Hiss Anna Martin, Of Victoria, who has been a guest of Mrs Dr Reed during most of the summer, sailed south on the Princess May Tuesday. She was much delighted with Alaska. During her stay iu the north she made the run to Atlln and Whitehorse.
  Sunday Mir and Mrs George Rosen- burg, Mir and Mrs Steiner, Mir and Mrs Kingsbury, and Fred ROsenburg, took a we'll filled lunch basket, fishing tackle
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-05

Mrs William Whalen gave a dinDer in honor Of Miss Anna Martin, of Vic. toria, on Monday evening. The guests present were Mir and Mrs Conway, MT Curley, Mrs Gowan, Mir. Quinlau and Dr and Mrs Reed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
BY JAMES EZELL

holding within its provisions the
welfare of a very small proportion
of the general public. 1t is on this
broad ground that the town of
Gardnervillle bases her claims for
the change of the location of the
High School. 1t would hardly
seem that a supplementary argu-
ment or claim would be necessary
but if SO Gardnerville is prepared
to offer suitable building where
the school could be located tempo
rarily and from present indications
for at least five years, and where
the work of instruction could be
taken up without delay.
So much for the claims of the
two towns. Let US now consider
the question from purely financ-
ial point of view. Figuring upon
very elaborate basis the cost of
maintaining the high school in
Gardneryille under existing con-
ditions would not be more than
$4,000 year, and, in my estima-
ton, this is really more than
would be required. But even at
that figure the amount would be
81 800 less than was paid into the
county treasury through the
special high school tax for the
year 1907. 1t is evidsnt therefore
that the change of the high school
from Genoa to Gardnerville would
result the very first year in a re-
duction of the high school tax to
nearly one half.
There is - 700 in the county
treasury at present awaiting the
day when the high school shall be
formally opened somewhere in the
county and this amount already
paid in will more than pay the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
HUMANE SOCIETY
IS ORGANIZED

A movement is on foot to estab-
lish a humane society in the state
OF Nevada, the leaders in the
movement being located in Carson
City. 1t is designed to make the
organization a part of the national
one and to include all parts of
Nevada. The movement has been
inaugurated quietly in the capital
and will be consumated in the
same manner.
Thsre il considerable that such n
society can do in the state of Ne
vada. The field is big one and
no doul the movement will re-
csive the support of all citizens
generally.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16

cost OF furnishing and preparing
the school rooms, already avail
able in Gardnerville, for the i'm
mediate needs of the high school.
The fact that although the coun-
ty high school has been located for
almost two years years in Genoa
and no other reason having bee n
advanced for its not being in
operation, we are forced to the
conclusion that the lack of pupils
is alone responsible for this un-
fortunate state of affairs.
do not believe that it is neces-
sary for me to urge upon the voters
of this county the very urgent
need of better educational facilities
for the proper development and
progress of this county, inasmuch
as the question of the establish
ment of county high school pass
ed so overwhelmingly at the last
election. | can conceive of moth
ing that has occurred since to
change this sentiment unless it il
the very fact that we have been
paying our money for something
we have not got. Even if this be
the case it is hardly an argument
against the change of the location
of the high school to 0ardnerville.
The high school is as great a
necessity now as it was two years
ago and | am confident that if the
high school is changed to Gard
nerville it will of itself advance a
much more potent argument as to
its application to the crying needs
of progress in Douglas county, than
any of which | am capable.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
TODD FOR THE
ASSEMBLY

and it is pleasure that we refer you
to his card under the proper head
in this issue which comprises the
name of every candidate for office
in the county. Mr.. Todd, natural
ly, is thorough politician and is
known as one of the best read men
in the county. All his interests
are here and if chosen as our rep
resentative in the Assembly will
ably look after our interests at the
next session of the Nevada Legs
lature. He is speaker of no
little ability and is for a square
deal" at all times. We reiterate
The Democrat of Douglas county
headed their ticket with a candi-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
WELLINGTON OIL
DISTRICT.

James Nevin, who returned to
Reno last week from Wellington
Oil District, reports the creates ex-
citement and activity in that part
of the country. Three derricks
have so far been erected and oil
bearing sands have been struck.
Besides oil there is certain
amount of gas, that gives evidence
of increasing as boring goes on.
All the ground in Smith Valley
has been taken up rincipa lly by
Reno and Carson people. There
are very few from outside of the
state interested in this particular
section.
Mr.. Nevin also aid visit TO
the vicinity of Wabuska. A great
deal of drilling is being done there
and California experts are out
spoken in their belief that oil will
be found in large quantities, the
surroundings giving every promise
of a strike.
A large portion of the Yelling
ton district is within Douglas
county, and already some 16 oil
locations have been filed with
Recorder klotz at Genoa.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
REASONS FOR A
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

The voters of Douglas county
will be called upon at the coming
general election to again consider
the matter of the County High
School. 1t will not be a question
either as to its establishment or as
to its adjustment, but will be a
question only as to certain pro-
posed change of location. As a
voter you will he asked whether or
not you are in favor of changing
the location of the County High
School from Genoa, where it is at
present located, to Gardnerville.
Such being the question | shall
now proceed to thoroughly ana
lyze the reasons that have been
ascribed, first, for its location in
Genoa and second for the proposed
change of location to Gardnerville.
Before examining into the reasons
which resulted in its being located
in Gen "a beg the right OF exclud-
ing those which are of q purely
personal nature, since | trust that
they no longer exist and that the
persons responsible for the same
have long since repented.
1t is argued that the location of
the High School in Genoa is great
ly convenient to thu children in
and about Genoa and on the West
side OF this Valley; that it would
be considerable of a hardship on
those children were they obliged to
come to Gardnerville to attend
High School. Such an argument
is good, so far as it goes, but let us
see how far it does go. | am in
formed on good authority that
there are not more than six pupils
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
MONEY NOT FROM
ROAD FUND.

| am informed that caustic re-
marks have been circulated as to
the special improvements carried
on in Gardnerville, by, and under
the direction of the Board of Com
missioners of this county, and that
these sums are expended through
my influence and at the expense
of the taxpayers.
In order to explain these trans
actions in fair manner, / will
state that these special improve
ments, such as the concrete culveft
that was laid across Main street
near Larson's hotel did not cost the
taxpayers one cent, and will NOT
be paid for out of the general road
fund as has been stated by those
not posted on the county business.
The board of county commissioners
acting in accordance with the law,
created what is known as the
Gardnerville General Fund, with
which to defray the expenses Of all
special improvements carried on in
this town. This fund is sustained
from moneys collected as gambl-
ing and slot-machine licenses from
this town. Not alone does this
fund carry on these special i'm
provements, but it assists in pay
ing the salary of the special officer.
The law says that all moneys
received from gambling licenses
within the boundaries OF any un-
incorporated city or town that
is under the control of the
Board of County Commissioners
under and by virtue of an Act en-
titled "An Act providing for the
government of the towns and
cities of this state," approved
February 26, 1881, the same shall
be paid into the county treasury
for the general use and benefits of
such unincorporated city or town.
AS public officer l have always
endeavored to conduct the duties
of my Office in such a manner that
it will do the most good to the
greatest number of people. Re-
hecting remarks as heretofore
mentioned, no doubt were origina-
ted by class of people who are
continually seeking special favor,
which, however, they are unable to
secure from me while in Office.
WIN. STARKE.