davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
STRONG TICKET
NOMINATED

The Republican Convention,
which convened at Goldfeld last
Saturday, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating State ticket, was marked
from beginning to end with perfect
harmony and business like
methods. The following ticket
was nominated:
U. s. Senator, P. L. Flanagan
of Washoe.
Congressman, II. B. Maxsn, ss
Washoe.
Supreme Judge, Judge Hugh
Brown, of Tonopah.
Surveyor-General, Con Ahern, ol
Storey.
Presidential Electors, Thomas, oi
Las Vegas, Comins Of Ely, and
Thompson of Goldfield.
University Regents, A. A. Codd
of Goldfield, Oscar J. Smith OF
Washoe, and H. S. Starrett Of
Eureka.
The platform that was adopted
contains the soundest principles,
standing for the betterment of the
state in every phaze. They de-
mand stringent legislation as TO
the banks and their management
and that the right of the deposi-
tors shall be protected, demanding
that president and directors shall
be held responsible for any mis-
management of funds.
A plank was incorporated that
expresses strong sentiment in fav-
or of law and order and the en-
forcement of laws without fear or
favor.
The platform will be published
in full i'm our next issue.
A resolution was adopted favor
ing the question of the people ex-
pressing their choice for United
States Senator and the Legislative
BODY elect the man who receives
the largest popular vote. Pat
Flanagan will surely defeat his
opponent.
George Springmeyer made the
seconding speech to the nomina-
ton OF Col Maxon of Washoe for
Congressman.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
LOnQfelIOW Stamp Mill
Crushing $500 Rock

mill test and for the purpose Of
determining tangible facts and to
ascertain the values that could be
saved by milling process.
The ,-excellent demonstration
made by the little mill will surely
lead to greater things. 1t has al
ready been announced that the
company is preparing for tho erec-
ton of . 2O-stamp mill early next
season, half Of the capacity Of
which will be devoted to custom
work with the view OF assisting in
developing other properties in the
district.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Church Notice.

Two services will be conducted at
the Lutheran church next Sunday:
German services at 1890 a. m. This
sermon will be based on the gospel re-
corded Luke 10, 23-37. Theme of SER
mon: 1.-The Good Samaritan" Eng
lish services at 7:s0 p. m. The En- ;lish
sermon will treat on "A True Disciple
of Christ" according to John s, 3l-32.
In the service also Lords supper will
be administered. Everybody is cord
tally invited to attend the services OF
the day. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

The little stamp mill at the
Longfellow mine in Red Canyon
has been hammering away on ore
for the past two weeks and a re-
port was brought down from the
mine yesterday that the manage
ment is jubilant over the showing
that is being made. The ore that
is being milled gave assay values
of $50 per ton and the little crude
mill is extracting about $35 from
every ton, concentration being
required to extract the remaining
values. The run now being made
is more in the form Of a thorough
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Card Of Thanks.

We extend our sincere thanks to
the many friends for their kindly
sympathy and assistance during
the illness and death of our below
ed husband and father, also to the
singers and those who contributed
the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. Z. w. VAN SICKLE, AND
FAMILY.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Special Sale.

There will be a special sale on Sweat
ers and all that remains Of our sum-
mer Dress Goods, at the A. Jensen
store, from September lst. to 10th.
Call and see. for yourself the values
offered, and be convinced that this is
an opportunity no one can very well
afford to overlook.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Have You Registered?

Have you registered? This is
an important matter and every
voter in the county should see that
is name is placed on the registra-
ton list in his precinct. The State
law is imperative that voters must
appear in person for registration.
No names will be carried over
from former lists. The eg,stra-
ton books will close October 10th,
giving plenty of time, but there is
no reason for delay and every
voter should attend to this inn
portant matter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

The Douglas county -four mill,
which has been closed down the past
few weeks on account of q scarcity of
wheat, was again put in operation last
week to it's fullest capacity, sufficient
wheat having been contracted for to
keep the mill running during the sea-
son.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

II. N. Everett, and son keneth, OF
Reno, are Whiting with the schif1ey
family At this place.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

NJ. G. McOlivcr fell from
scaffold while working on the new
grain bins at the flour mill few
days ago and received sprained
ankle. He fell Ten feet.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

Virgil Connell, of Antelope Valley
spent a few days in town this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
DOES NOT
FEAR THE JAPS
Great War Between Oriental
Powers Certain, According
to a Missionary.

Philadelphia, Nov. n-Declarine
that the youth of China, the younger
and more progressive element in the
nation. would. in a great revolution.
overthrow the present dynasty, Rev.
William Christie. a missionary at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
stated that great disturbances were
about due in the Celestial empire. and
also that war with Japan was in con-
temptation.
Mr.. Christie said:
\ The subject of the revolutionary
move is the overthrow of the present
dynasty which is noted for IFS con-
servatism and for its power During
the past year there have been three
abortive attempts. as the time for the
movement was not ripe. The present
unrest is being fostered by the student
clement, who. having gained education
abroad, are urging their less fortunate
countrymen in decisive action for
their rights. The movement will even
tually succeed"
In regard to China's attitude toward
Japan. he said:
China is not afraid of Japan. The
government is working night and day
in the training of men for the war with
the Japanese that eventually win
come. All this talk of consolidation
between Japan and China in the event
of another war with the western ma
tons is ridiculous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
TURNED 4 TRICK
IN WINDY CITY
Mrs. Allen F. Read the Woman
Who Secured $4,000 in
Bonds From Broker.

Chicago, Nov. .L-Frank Repetto. house
detective at the Auditorium and Auditor
ium Annex hotels. stated today that ne
had learned that the Mrs Frank Il
Brown who recently registered at the
Annex and Mrs Allen F. Read, who
threatened Mrs. Genevieve Chanler Phipps
with death in Denver recently are ono
and the same person.
Detective ReDetto, who hal no warrant,
seized Mrs. Brown at railroad station
in this city jusC she was about to leave
for the west. He secured from her So
for a hotel bill. which he says she had
neglected to pay. and also secured 81, go
in bonds she is said 10 have obtained from
Babcock. Rushton & Lauterback a local
brokerage house. oy means of d worth
less check.
She told me at that time that her name
was Read said the detective but she
did not want this known because of a
brother in the east. She was not very
lucid in her explanations. but had no
warrant and could not arrest her. Since
the affair at Denver / have been investi-
eating and now am certain that the Den
yer woman and the Mrs. Brown of Chi
cago are Identical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
DOUBTS TRUTH OF THE TALE
DR.. Wilfred 7. Grenfell Takes No
Stock in Story That Andres
Body Has Been Found.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1I-There is rea
son to believe that the body of Profess
sor a. s. Andre. the Arctic explorer
who, In 1897, made an attempt TO reach
the north pole in balloon, has been
found on the coast of Labrador.
A letter received from the captain Of
the Danish steamer Inga. dated Labra-
dor. Sept. 80, reports that Captain
Chaler, skipper of the American
schooner PelOps. of Conception Bay. y.
F., discovered, i'm northern Labrador a
cross bearing the name Andre, and
that beneath this cross he found body
and box of documents
st. Adams, VT. Nov. 11.-Dr Will
medical missionary and explorer. who
delivered a lecture here tonight. when
shown the dispatch from Copenha gen
containing the report of the finding of
Andres body. said:
Il do not believe that there is any
truth in it"
He was at Conception Bay. y. F..
late in October. he added. and heard
nothing of such report. and he was
schooner Pelops had announced any
such discovery the news of it would
spread rapidly. not only in New
foundland. but throughout Labrador.
He also considered it unlikely that "A
Danish sea captain would have been
the only one TO hear the story
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
REFINED SUGAR GOES DOWN
Rumors of a Renewal of the Fight
Between the Havemeyers and
Arbuckle Brothers.

New York. Nov. 1.-Price reductions
in refined sugar caused rumors to cir
culate in the trade today of renewal
of the old fight between the American
Sugar Refining company and Arbuckle
Brothers These reports have been
based upon the scaling down of the
margin between raw and refined sugar.
which has been in progress of late.
The normal margin between raw
sugar and refined is about 90 cents a
hundred pounds. The gradual reduc-
ton which has been. in progress has
brought the difference down to 10
cents This. according to trade esti-
mates. is little more than the cost of
refining and cuts down usual profits
by about two-thirds
Ii was declared in circles supposedly
well informed. however, that the ac-
ton of the two concerns in reducing
prices was due 10 growing competition
for business. and il was in. no sense a
bitter war such as was waged before.
It was also said that the agreement
reached some years ago between Have
meyer and Arbuckle Brothers had ter
minated and that the latter declined to
renew it.
This understanding was reached
about four years ago and resulted in
closing the breach between the two
concerns, and until a month ago they
had been acting is harmony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
NOT BOTHERED BY HONOR
Oregon Republicans Evolve Scheme
to Nullify the Expressed Wish
of the People.

Portland. Ore. Nov. 1l-What is
probably the long looked for scheme to
nullify the popular nomination of
George f. Chamberlain. Democrat,
by a Republican electorate command
ing about $4,000 majority IN this state,
has. it is thought. materialized.
Fifty-One o. the legislators who will
participate in the coming session of the
next Legislature. which viii elect a
United States senator. are bound by
Statement No. l. pledge that the leg
islatOr viii support for United States
senator the nominee receiving the
highest number or votes at the last
previous general election.
The plan is to circulate for signature
by the electors throughout the state
documents absOlving the legislators
who signed the pledge from adhering
to their promise. The views Of the
promoters are tersely expressed by the
following statement made by one Of
them:
we are convinced that state
which gave Taft plurality of nearly
.. 900 does not want a Democratic
United States senator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
TARIFF ON HIDES.
'n0e Manufacturers Will Demand a
Hearing by Committee.

10y, ,JM York. Nov. u.-Citing that the re-
-, - ISSUED call for hearings on tariff
, VISION le now going on at Washington does
~, ~ MENTION hides. interests represented
s3.;o ne National Shoe Manufacturers as
salion and Importers of hides and
te-+tsI nave Joined forces with the in
he - OF demanding a hearing before
hl,N ways and means committee of the
f1r.l e OF representatives.. These interests
Jr,t,.e assert that the removal of the
ior, on hides has been live issue for a
..-isi uino. and that they are being dis
M, ..l'i.aleq against through the western
i,s+ pa. Sers. Several conferences have
IN, utea 1eid here and in Boston. with
~ u--e>a!t That 4 committee will be sent
r,f.toeS SHlnston to appear before the COM
No. Members Of the National Shoe
ras-o - tierS association have ap-
rist.gg VIII data which Will be fur
, ,.lSn,a To- the committee. from which AZ
eJ argued. should a>hearing be grant,
rr,,s, the packers alone share the
i.g+L.l from - per cent tariff on sole
fact,,- ana hides. and that shoe manu-
eo7saastS and retailers are compelled In
tbe siSlehce 10 pay a higher price for
finished product
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
TARIFF REVISION WANTED
Annual Address of President Bachel-
der to Convention Of the Ma
tional Grange.

Washington Nov u--An immediate re-
vision Of the tariff schedules affecting
articles THAI are alleged to be sold by
American manufacturers in foreign mar
Izets at lower prices than in this coun-
try was urged I'm behalf OF the interests
or the American farmers by former Gov
ernor y J. Bachelor Of New Hamp-
shire. national master, in his annual adj
dress today before the National Grange
Patrons of HusDandry-
Mr. Bachelor also made a strong plea
for nostaI savings banks. parcels post and
highway appropriations at the next ses-
si0n of congress. Commenting upon the
purpose Of President ROosevelts country
life commission. Mr.. Bachelor stated
tbaf the commission already had ascer-
tained from letters sent by farmers IN
every part of the United States that thg
reform that would mean more 70 the
farmer in dollars and cents was adequate
appropriations for the improvement of
highways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
WOODRUFF IS
NOT WILLING
TO STEP ASIDE
"Tiny Tim" ReSentS the Plan of
Selecting New York Senator
at White House.
HAS HAD HIS EYE ON THE
T0GA FOR LONG TIME
ROOSEVELT VERY BUSY IN MAT
TER AND AN UNPLEASANT
SITUATION MAY RESULT.

Washington. Nov. u.-That no man at
this time has a clear path 10 the seat
in the United States senate to be va
Gated by Senator Thomas c. Platt of
New York in March next was evidenced
today al several conferences on the sub
ject at the White House and in Wash
ington hotels
For several days it has appeared that
II Secretary OF State Root decided to
become an active candidate other aspi-
rants Tor the place would withdraw For
mer Lieutenant Governor Timothy Wood
ruff. Chairman of the New York Repub-
hcan state committee. who has had am
billions 10 become senator for several
years, has not assented 10 the program
or eliminating all candidates except Mr.
Root. Mr.. Woodruff returned to New
York this afternoon and his friends say
ne VIII give considerable thought TO the
situation before reaching a conclusion.
Hitchcock on Hand.
Chairman Frank II. Hitchcock of the
Republican national committee arrived in
Washington early in the day from Hot
Springs Va, where he visited Mr.. Taft.
Soon afterward he called al the White
House and was received by President
Roosevelt The president congratulated
the national chairman on his manage
ment Of Mr.. Tafts campaign, but poll
tics was not discussed on this occasion.
y luncheon which had been arranged
lot l-"J lnteiIel co Win any formal con-
ference during the day. although the
guests included number of persons who
have taken prominent part in national
and New York state politics. Those pres
ent were the British ambassador and Mrs
Bryce; Secretary and Mrs Wright; Vice
President-elect James ). Sherman; Frank
H Hitchcock; Robert j. Wynne consul
general AT London. and Mrs Wynne; VIII
liam l.. Ward, Republican national com
mltteeman from New York: Timothy L.
Woodruff and Seth Low. of New York;
William Berri of Brooklyn: Mr.. ana Mrs
Howard Pyle: Mr.. and Mrs John r. Nc
Lean, and Dr. Albert Shaw OF New York.
Three in Conference.
Later AIT Woodruff. Mr.. Ward and Mr..
Sherman met at the New Willard hotel
and there the senatorial situation was
considered
Persons well informed concerning New
York politics asserted tonight. that Mr.
Woodruff has within his power The Il
ing OF "A very embarrassing senatorial
situation.
the senatorial conferences. while the New
York visitors were present. but he went
10 the White House at o'clock tonight
and saw President Roosevelt When he
left he would not admit that the New
York senatOrship had been discussed
Mt Hitchcock left Washington for New
YORK tonight and during next week will
give his attention TO closing up matters
in the eastern headquarters OF the Re-
publican national committee and the pub
LEGATION of the statement of contributions
and disbursements of funds in the cam
paign just closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
WOULD BECOME
EQUAL OF PAUL
Rev. French E. Oliver Urges
William j. Bryan to Preach
the Gospel.

- 9 9 q . Z. 20 q g g (. c, @ g Z. q @
Burlingtos. Kan. Now 11-Rev
Z. French r. Oliver. who is holding
% revival meet ting here. has issued
I. an open letter to William j.
. Bryan, uring the Nebraskan TO
. become an evangelist. and pre-
:, dieting that he would become an
q equal of the Apostle Paul.
Z. Twelve years ago" writes Rev.
{. Oliver, Il wrote you a letter. in
9 which ] stated my conviction that
9 you should preach the gospel, and
% added the statement that il you
{. would consecrate your wonderful
z. talents to God as an evangelist,
- the Bryan of the twentieth CEN Z
o fury would equal the Paul of the
. first century as a champion OF the
{. cause of Christ.
Z. Personally your three defeats (
% have been three sources of sorrow (
3 to me- as ] had hopes to see you
{. elected To the presidency. Who (
{. knows? Perhaps God has with
@ held the presidency from you i'm Z
@ order that you may become more Z
. TO your country than president
@ | am firmly convinced that one (
q ambassador of Christ of your Z
.. caIibre is worth more to this ma (
o ton that ten thousand presi-
. dents.
. This impression regarding your {
{. fitness for the great work named Z
g has been strong in my heart for
. twelve years. and I pray God
9 that it may become fire in your 8
Z: great SOUL
I. Rev. Mr.. Oliver has been con- Z
g Quoting q revival campaign in {
(. Kansas for several weeks He has (
9, done work as an evangelist in all {
q parts of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
KAISER UNDER FIRE

Ian In The
maior Of a an o
TO
@ most Of the paTties
of TO
egard to The il
m
Prussian
but he refrain
renN achter
the de
he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
BINGHAM POLICE CATCH
BAD CHECK ARTIST
Especial to The HeraldD

Bingham Nov. 1.-THE police this even
ing arrested Walter Green. alias Gray,
alias O'Denton, who was arrested on the
charge of impersonating an officer an
was found afterwards 10 have passed a
worthless check He passed a check for
s. on the New Grill cafe early tonight
Later in the evening he was found by Of
ficar Culleton sporting special police
badge and threatening 10 arrest several
people Officer Culleton arrested him. He
was booked on the charge of impe-sonat-
ing an officer and for forgery Upon be-
ing searched his clothes gave up bunch
of skeleton keys. jimmy and a num-
Der of blank checks. He viii be taken TO
the county jail this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
FATAL RUNAWAY.
One Woman Killed and Another Sc
riously Injured in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Nov lin a runaway ac.
cident in the heart OF the business dis.
trict tocay Mrs Harriet johnson WIS
thrown from buggy against a tree and
killed. and her cauRhter-in-Iaw Mrs
Rhoda OstroIn. was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured. Mrs Kate Johnson a
daughter OF Mrs. Harriet Johnson wit
messed the fatal accident and il is feared
she may have lost her reason as result
of witnessing the tragic death OF her
mother.
Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Ostrcm We C
driving single horse. wher II became
frightened and ran away. The runaway
occurred at the noon hour and caused
the most intense excitement in the down
town district The streets were file ]
with pedestrians. many of whom had mar
row escapes in trying TO stop the mad
dened animal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12

AIonzo King Severely Injured by
Rear End Collision in
Colorado.

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 1.-THE Rocky
Mountain Limited. the fast Rock Island
passenger from Chicago, collided with the
read end OF freight train at Fountain.
fifteen miles north Of Pueblo. this after
noon. in binding snowstcrm and Henry
Brusso. engineer of the passenger train.
received serious injuries. although it is
thought he will recover None of the
passengers OF the limited was injured.
Alonzo King of Salt Lake City, who
was in the caboose OF the freight train,
was badly injured
Alonzo King was employed as banana
man by c. ]. Crabtree, the wholesale
fruit and produce merchant. ia West
First South street. II was Mr.. King
business 10 meet banana cars which Mr..
Crabtree had ordered and accompany
them to Salt Lake. &c see that the fruit
was kept at the right temperature. He
was on his way back from Kansas City
with. a car OF bananas when hurt In the
accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
LYNcHING AVOIDED.

Spartansburg, s. G. Nov. f1.-John Irby.
a negro. was today convicted of attempt
ing a criminal assault on Miss Leila
Dempsey and was sentenced to serve
thirty years In the penitentiaIy, the limit.
When court convened two companies of
militia were On duty In the court house.
which was crowded. Judge Schumpert
dismissed the troops and made an appeal
to tie people to aid him in preserving or
der and enforcing the law The judge
was wildly cheered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
FIRE FOLLOWS
AWFUL WRECKS
Disaster on the Union Pacific at
BOrie, Wy0., and Eleven
Lives Lost.
HORROR IN LOUISIANA
ELEVEN PERSONS MEET DEATH
IN LATTER ACCIDENT.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov I.-Eieven
men are known to have lost their lives
in the collision of two Union Pacific
freight trains last night at Borie, Wyo..
and the fire which broke out in the
wreckage
The Dead.
]. c. Schley of Laramie, engineer.
John Murphy of Denver. conductor
Mons Christensen of Denver. fireman.
j. ID. Duncan of Laramie, brakeman.
Brakeman Stitt of Cheyenne.
Brakeman Rodgers of Cheyenne.
Five Japanese laborers.
Only the bodies of Duncan and three
ia panese laoOrers have been recovered.
The wreckage was still burning at 10
o'clock today, and it is feared all of
the other bodies have been cremated.
Seriously Injured.
Joseph Clinton. engineer. extensive
burns and back wrenchedC
Ed Tracey. brakeman, crushed
Fireman Hansen, probably fatally.
The wreck blocked all four tracks at
Borie. and traffic was tied up until this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
YARDmAsTER MURDERED.

Chicago. Nov u-Yardmaster c. Bur-
ton was found In the Wabash railroad
wards early today with a bullet wound in
his head and died later in the hospital 70
which he was taken 1t i believed ne
was shot by freight car robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-12
TIRED OF THE SCANDAL

Sioux Falls, :. D.. Nov. iI-Contrary to
every expectation. the voters of Mime
haha county last week returned a major
itv of 747 for the new lave which will
cripple the South Dakota divorce indus
try centered in this county. The official
count was made today.