davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
HE BULLETINS pAILY STORY
THEIR REVISED VIEWS

Did any one of you meet Chester Sidering last night at the dancer in Quired the girl with the innocent eyes.
 "Sidering2" absently repeated the girl with the curly hair. T don't-oh, yes,-that little man!"
 T remember him, now" chimed in the girl in the blue dress. langutdly. He insisted on seeing my card. even when I told him that 1t was filled. cause I really had three vacant dances and he calmly took two. I paid him back, thought sat in a corner with Tom during one of them and hid in the dressing room during the other f
 He doesn't seem to have many ideas, does he?" remarked the girl with the flower hat. He stuck like a. bur and I thought I'd never get rid of him. He just sat and waited for me to do the talking. too, and was almost an- gry enough to poison him. So tire somel"
 T detest a man who insists on be- ing noticed the way he did" said the girl with the bronze shoes. T took particular delight in snubbing this MT. MT. Snider."
 the innocent eyes.
 "Where did he come from and who is he. anyhow?" irritably asked the young woman who had just discovered that her new gloves did not quite match her gown. 'Is he a friend of yours?"
 Graciousl" broke in the girl in blue before the girl with the innocent eyes had a chance to answer. "Of course not How can you ask2 Clarice makes 1t point never to waste time on an ineligible I noticed as soon as saw him what a funny little snub nose he had!"
 What made you ask if we had met him?" suddenly demanded the girl with the flower hat. "Did you meet him yourself? I didn't see you danc- ing with him."
 IT didn't know he was going to be there" explained the girl with the in- noecnt eyes. "So hadn't saved him any dances"
 well, of all things! As though you'd bother to save a dance for that insignificant personl"
 Did some friend of yours bring him? How did he get in?"
 What anyone can see in him"
 His father" said the girl with the innocent eyes, casually, "is the head of the steel pin trust"
 What's that7" demanded the irrit- able girl with the gloves.
 Chester" went on the girl with the eyes" was educated in this country and abroad and took eyer so many honors. He has $s,oo0.0Oo in his own
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
CIRCULATION
HANDS orF.

New Haven is pleased because Gov ernor Weeks has vetoed the Eastman oasting act because it was in effect an invasion of the sovereignty of New Haven. The New Haven Courier Journal says:
 we are quite ready to assent to tha proposition that a chief executive of the city of New Haven should be extremely careful to make appoint ments to municipal boards which carry with them the assurance of faithful and disinterested service, and that he should be punished when he fails to do that, but we are equally ready to dissent when the proposition Is made to allow interested politicians to mon- key with the charter in a manner which would never occur to them to do if it was their party that had sinned."
 The Bulletin regards partisan work of this kind as most pernicious and Peprehensibls and 1t should be con- Gernned in every city. Home rule Tor cities of Connecticut" ought to be 2 good motto. That some state legisla- lion is necessary to maintain equal bONSA SAAaneAt anu 4A1iSial bS4ahSSS TUT municipalities has to be admitted. but khere should not be meddlesome laws passed which are often more injurious han helpful to any city.
 Think of Representative Bishops Isking: 'Who makes governors, any way, in the state of Connecticut ?'' The people are supposed to, but some nen become so dwarfed by partisan Ism that they sincerely think that they 10.
 Governor Weeks is all right The governor who stands against such work stands for the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
Secure.

There is at least one superannuated clergyman the comfort of whose lat ter years will not be disturbed by lack of means He is the Rev. Dr. Frazier of a Newark ePresbyterian church. Having just retired, he is to receive an annuity of s6.00o for the first year, $5.000 for the second year and s4.000 annually thereafter as long as he lives. Dr. Frazier's theological zeal never ob- scured his business instinct. Before he assumed the pastorate he insisted upon contract for this substantial annuity after his withdrawal from &C., tive service.-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
No curfew Wanted at Vale.

We are not so sure about almost everybody being glad to see Dr., Low els disciplinary measures extended to other colleges and universities We be- lieve that a great majority of the Yale boys and that students generally would be anything but glad to see a II D. m. retiring hour put in force. Yale has never been inclined to follow Harvard's lead in anything, and we hardly think that she Is going to do so in the case
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
SKIN TROUBLES CURED
Two Little Girls had Eczema Very Badly-In One Case Child's Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patches.
CuTICuRA MET WITH SUCCESS

"I have two little girls who have been troubled very badly with eczema. One of them had it on her lower limbs. did everything that could hear of for her, but it did not give in until warm weather, when it seemingly subsided. The next winter when it became cold the eczema it would take the hair out and leave bare patches. At the same time her arms were sore the whole length of them. I took her to physician, but the child grew worse all the time. Her sisters arms were also affected. I beeAu using the Cuticura Remedies, and by the time the second lot vas used their si<in vas soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles Baker, Albion, Me, Sept. 21, 1908"
 Petssr nus { cssn. cosp- sols esaps- aosoa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

New London has wealthy men who contribute to it's we'll being while alive; and those who provide for the comfort of the living their demise. It only takes a few good examples to awaken a habit of this kind among men who have the means to help the community in which they were born Or in which they spend their lives and made their money. The men who are conscious that wealth to a large de- gree is a trust fund do not neglect the use of portion of it for the high pur- pose which reveals the depth of their hearts and the sincerity of their aims. New London Is fortunate in this respect and should cherish the mem ory of the men who contribute to her attractiveness and comfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
Didn't Know What Hit Him.

A man in Florence, Mass, was killed by an automobile. No action was found, after a careful investigation, against the driver, for one reason be- cause the man who was hurt revived after he was hit and cried out; Come on, boys. and have another drink" and gave evidence of being intoxicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
A MunieipaI skyscraper.

New York's new municipal building Is to be 25 stories above ground. But in order to reach a rock foundation it's builders will have to go down 100, perhaps 150, feet underground. What skyscraper 1t would be if 1t were to be all above ground!
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

of young men who ought to be old enough to know how to keep their own good hours when they come to Yale. If these boys do not do SO, 1t Is ouy experience in New Haven that they do not stay in Yale very long. The mark ing system soon eliminates such mem New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
 A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR,

The late Sebastian D. Lawrence of New London left a fund of s5OO,0OO for a hospital in that city, s100.000 for a building and $40oO0 as an endowment fund to run it. He also gave his home to be used as an emergency hospital. and, altogether. he did for the city in which he lived very great and ad- mirable good. New London has had some considerable benefactions in the past, but none that we can recall equal to this. The city has reason to be thankful.-Brldgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

right, four automobiles, yacht and two country places of his own and" "Clarice," broke in the girl of the flower hat in low, pained voice, T think 1t was very unkind of you not to give us hint as to who MT. Sider- ing was, It was your duty, because we certainly wanted to give him a pleas ant impression of Chicago! hope , hell understand that any neglect on my part was due to the frightful head ache I--
 T knew at once that he had brains!" said the girl with the gloves. You can always tell It when you see a fore head like his. It imprrssrs cue at once. I admire these quiet men who do not chatter all the time, but talk only when they have something to say.
 "Sometimes," interrupted the girl in the blue dress, I'll really have to scold Tom. He has such selfish way of appropriating mel simply couldn't get away from him and that's why l missed one of my dances with MT. was intentional. and shah explain the first chance"
 What struck me" broke in the girl with the bronze shoes, was his mod esty. He seemed to want to go on his own merits. Why. he was positively retiring! think that quality indi- cates what a perfectly splendid person
 "You could tell just by looking at him that he was somebody said the girl with the gloves, emphatically "There was something very unusual about him!"
 Five millions!" breathed the girl of the flower hat, dazedly. Did you observe how broad shouldered and ath- letic he looked. even If he weren't very tall? He gave one such an impress ion of physical and mental strength. thought he was charming"
 "Clarfce," said the girl In the blue dress, firmly, you must see that we meet Mir. Sidering while he Is in town, as you seem to know all about himl We can come over just as well as not any time"
 "Chester.- said the girl with the in- nocent eyes, left for the east today. It's most unfortuante! But--Pll give him your message when writei"
 She smiled sweetly at them all as she departed. The girf with the bronze shoes recovered enough to break the awful silence.
 She corresponds with himl" she gasped. awsomeiy. "ciarics always did have luck!"
 well. it Isn't as though we cared at all," added the rest in chorus. Let her! I'd hate to throw myself at q mans head like thatl"-chieago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

When it comes to staying powers the Massachusetts legislature must take second place. connecticuts so- ions have not given serious thought to adjournment, yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

The man on the street car expressed the opinion that the Connecticut leg islature would sit all summer; and his next neighbor remarked that they were so habituated to Hartford that they could not get away.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

When it comes to the vacation schedule it creates an argument in the family that reminds one of the pres ent excitement in the United States senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

The minister who says that milk is killing more people than whiskey should count up the octogenarians who have never experienced the slightest harm from 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

Since Paris is disinfecting her school books her attention is called to the needs of the French novel. That might be worse-it might be Rabelian.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

The moocasin flowers aressaid to be unusually plenty in the woods of Cape Cod this spring. A bouquet of 1T5 ware gathered by one party
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

Uncle Sam has recognized the half holiday, and will close all his shops at noon on Saturdays during July, Au- gust and September.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

General Funston shot twice at burglar and did not hit him. This might not have happened had he been upon the firing line.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

The dancing masters of the country have disapproved of the Salome dance. It is more than likely that the origi- nal Salome would be ashamed of it herself
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

Congress Is wearing out the country so that everybody, will need a vaca- tion. It may thus oveEtax the sum- mer resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

A Wisconsin legislator Is of the opinion that legislators should not be paid unless they work. He must be new at the business.~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

The men who sell whiskey cannot be made to believe that the only whis- key there is, Is made from grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

It has been often proven that the legislature that Is slow Is the most dangerous; but this is not true of au- tomobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

What is prosperity? asks an ex- change. It is getting a job where before there was only a cold look.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

A Detroit woman was married just five minutes after the court gave her Q divorca She must have thought
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

Five New England colleges have had new presidents this year, and 1909 ap- pears to be a marker for. a new era.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

When the commencement is on the "old boy gives the youngsters exam ples in @laigh jinks-"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
EDITORIAL NOTES

Happy thought for today: Those who multiply their wants also multi ply their miseries.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

that she was changing partners for dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
The Circulation of The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest eir- eulataon of any paper in Eastern con0eetieut. and from three to four times larger than that of any in Noywaeh. It is delivered to over s,Oss of the l.sss houses in Nor wich. and read by ninety three per cent of the people. In windham 1t Is delivered to over 300 houses. tn Pufnam and Danielson to over HOO, and in all of these places t is considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns. one hundred and sixty five post office districts and forty one rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D routes in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

WHEY you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no rce- efum better than through the adYertis- tng oolun2p& ok I1A Bulletin.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-02
CLAIMS PRICE
IS TOO Low
Buyer States that Nevada Wool
Growers Should Receive 20
Cent per Pound.

A. <. Irving, representing the
Century Mercantile Company of
Berkeley, dealers in wool, mohair
and pelts, was in Gardnerville this
week interviewing the wool grow
srs of this section in regard to the
purchase of this clips. In an inter-
view with tative of this
paper he had the following to say
about the wool business of Nevada
~ find by travelling through Ne
vada, that about two-thirds of the
spring clip is already sold to COM
mission houses and in most cases
the price is far below that what
Nevada wool should bring. Wool
growers in and about Bakersfield
have received on the average of Is
cents for their clip and inasmuch
as the Nevada product is of better
grade it should bring about 20
cents or the same price OF two years
ago. From different sheep men |
learn that buyers have led hem to
believe that the revision OF the
tariff on wool is responsible for the
low price which is being offered
but when it is known that No. |
ard 2 wool is only grown in the
United States and the wool that
would be shipped from foreign
lands would be classed as No.
3, it can readily be seen that
the tariff as it now stands, in no
way effects the wool market of
America.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-02
NEW LAW IS
NOW IN FORCE

Every person in the State of Ne
vads, who hunts, pursues or kills
any of the wild birds or animals
or who takes or catches any of the
fish that are protected by the laws
of this State, without first procur-
license therefor, as provided in
this Act, is guilty of misde.
meaRor.
License granting the privilege to
hunt, pursue or kill wild birds OF
animals, or To take or catch fish
during the open season as fixed by
law, shall he issued and delivered
upon application, by the County
Clerk of any of the counties oil this
State, or by the Fish and Game
Warden OF any of the counties OF
this State, which license shall have
stamped thereon the words Hunt
ing license No. State of Neva-
da. Expires February %, l9---"
with the registration number and
appropriate year stamped therein.
Said license shall be prepared and
furnished 10 the County Clerk by
the Board of County Commission
ers, which Board shall take receipt
therefor by number and quantity
from the County Clerk, and the
County Clerk shall be responsible
therefor and shall account for the
same to the Auditor of said connty
every three months after receipt
thereof.
The license herein proved for
shall be issued as follows:
To any citizen of the United
States who is bona fide resident
of the State OF Nevada, upon the
payment Of one dollar.
To any citizen of the United
States, not bona fde resident oi
the State of Nevada, upon pay
ment of ten dollars.
TO any person not citizen o.
the Unitrd States upon the pay.
ment of Twenty-Five dollars.
Every person applying for and
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-02
ITEMS FROM GENOA

Robert Trimmer and family spent a
couple of days in town last week visit
ing Mrs. Theo Hawkins.
Mrs Howard Beers and son George,
returned to Genoa, from Missouri, at
which place they have been visiting
for several months.
Mrs. Lima Lewis is on the sick list
Charley Young is a Genoa visitor
this week.
Drs. Hawkins and Huffaker were
called to Genoa Tuesday TO T. n.
Hansen, who is very ill.
Mrs. II. +. Haines is spending the
week in town as the guest of Mrs.
James Campbell.
Mrs. P. Heitmann accompanied by
her daughter Ida, have returned home
after spending the winter at Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Dan Hawkins is spending a
few days in Carson.
THE BUSTER.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-02

procuring license as herein pro-
vided, shall give to the county
clerk his name and resident ad
dress, which information shall be
by the clerk OF board entered in a
look kept for that purpose, and
provided by said board of county
commissioners, together with a
statement of the date of the
issuance, the number of licence
issued to such person, by age,
height, race, and color of the eyes
and hair.
All licenses issued as herein pro-
gided shall be valid, and shall
authorize the person to whom
issued, to hunt, pursue and kill
game birds and animals and TO
take or catch fish during the open
season fixed by law, on and from
the first day OF March, 1909, until
the date of expiration stamped
thereon, but no license shall con-
tinue in force for period longer
than one year.
Every person violating any of
the provisions of this Act shall, up
on conviction thereof, be punished
by a fine of not less than $40, nor
more than 500, or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail for a term
of not less than five, nor more than
fifty days, or both such fine and
imprisonment.
TIE provisions of this act shall
not apply to any person, who on
his own land, during the open sea-
son, hunts, pursues or kills any of
the fish protected by the laws OF
this State, nor to women or to boys
under fourteen years of age.
The licences herein provided for
shall be procured from the county
for which the applicant is resi-
dent, and may be used in any
county in the State of Nevada.
Non residents of the state may
procure license in any county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-02
THE PNEUMATIC
WATER SYSTEM
Recently Installed Plant Inspected
and Found to be a Model
System.

At the solicit On OF c. Merrick,
the local agent for the Leader
pnumatic Water system, II repre-
sentative OF the Record Courier
visited the iarm of VIM. Lampe
last Sunday for the purpose of in
specting the plant. The system is
h FUSED In brick and reinforced
concrete building u by 30 feet, and
is proof against all kinds OF
weather. The tank has capacity
of 1880 gallons and is tested to $50
pounds, cold water pressure. The
pump is manufactured by the
Gould pump company and is Of
sufficient size TO more than furnish
ample water for the needs OF Mr..
Lampe. A 6 h. p. Atlas gas engine
furnished the power n the plant
aud is undoubtedly one of the best
engines on the market The water
is piped to all parts of the farm
where il is needed for watering
stock, and the residence is OF
course supplied with the water, that
being the main object of the plant.
At convenient points near the farm
buildings hydlants have been plae-
ed and in case of fire two J
streams could be placed upon the
blaze within "A few minutes time.
Other plants of this make have
been installed by Mr. Merrick for
Vim. Hussmsn, G. NJ. Henningsen,
n. G. Dangberg and others and in
each case nothing but entire salts
faction is reported. They are
made in sizes To meet the require
ments of family of two up to the
needs of a municipal plant for fur
uishing town of 10000 people.
The pneumatic system, while not
new, is Just coming to get generally
known az the only sanitary water
system that can be installed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-02
OPIUM Is BARRED
FROM THIS COUNTRY

The United States lnternal Reve-
nue. officers have taken measu es
to suppress the uss OF opium after
the supply now on hand is exhaust
ed. The importation OF the drug
into the country il forbidden aft r
the first OF April of this year. The
Federal, State and city officials
will hereafter make every effort To
stamp out its consumption. The
law against opium importation has
had its natural effect in causing the
the price to soar. 1t is said that a
pound now costs $24, where n few
weeks ago it cost but $ll. With
the date OF the laws operation
many additional inspectors and
custom officials have been appoint
ed to guard against smuggling. 1t
will not be easy for Chinese to get
opium into this country and it will
be extremely difficult for them To
escape the vigilance of city, State
and Government officials, even if
they are able to smugrle in a sup
ply. 1t will he hazardous under
taking for a smoker to continue his
practice. The law is likely to cut
down opium smoking TO small
pr cent OF what goes on now and
prevent beginners from learning
the habit.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-02
THROWN FROM TRAIN
and PROBABLY KILLED
Victim of Crime Well Known in this Valley
and Was on His Way to Italy to
See Wife and children.

On the 24th of March press dis
patch from the east stated that one
A. Garavanta was thrown from an
east bound train while crossing the
state of Illinois and that the in
juries would prove fatal. 1t was
thought that sharpers on the train
had found that he had several hun
dred dollars on his person and
threw him from the train with
ROBBERY as the metive. Nothing
could be learned of the relatives of
the injured man, more than that
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-02
ANTHONY GELS
SUCCUMBS FROM
BRIEF SICKNESS

Anthony Gels, who was brought
down from his claim in Pine Nut
last week suffer ing with severe
attack OF pneumonia fingered be-
tween life and death for several
days. The ravages OF the Il s as
had the unfortunate man firm IN
their grasp and Monday his llfe on
this earth was done and he passed
to that Land from which nc
traveller returns.
The deceased was native oi
Westfana, Germany, and was i
years of age, He had been a rest
dent of this vicinity for many years
being employed at different black
smiths shops, and was AL expert
woodworker. He wasamsn who
found no fault with his fellow
companions and if he had an
enemy, we know him not 1t was
only last July that he became a
naturalized citizen of this counlry
beneath whose flag he now sleeps.
The funeral services were held
from the Methodist church We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Bail saying
the last word over the dead. II :
remains were inferred in the Gar.
den cemetery