davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
OFFERS $1OO, 600 FoR FIGHT
Especial to The Sentinel. I

: Coalinga. Cal. oct. 2S.-N. .
+ S. Needham. matchmaker for .
: the Coalinga Athletic Club. has :
+ wired the following to James j. .
+ Jeffries in New York:
+ Offer you 100000 to figh,
+ Jack Johnson here. Wire ac-
E Ceptance and we will put certi-
I. fed check in any bank"
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

We will soor nave a car of fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. n
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
Ma jestic Program.

THE SEVENTH DAY" a
beautiful society drama
2.-"Pansies Mean Thoughts" a
song by Miss Ferguson
S.-"Oh, Unclel" A pretty come
dy,
i.-20-minute sketch.
THE LAST OF THE CARGuLS."
5.-"Saved from the Quicksands." :"
Drama showing scenes on the coast
of Cornwall.
6.-"Taking in Reef" Comedy
with marvellous tricks.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
Runaway.

Last Sunday morning on the
down trip of the Markleeville stage
one Of the horses, which ware at
tached to a heavy driving cart ,
stumbled and fell, breaking one Of
the single trees. When he regained
hi- feet the poll dropped to the
ground and the driver, Henry
Champage was unable to control
the lunging animals. He clung to
the lines bnt was soon pulled from
hi. seat and the team got away.
Frank Smith, county clerk OF Al
pine county, was q passenger and
in his endeavor TO get ont of the
cart, fell and sustained cut on
the check by coming in contact
with the frozen ground. Both driv.
er and passenger feel fortunate in
getting off so easily.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
EXCITING Time BILLED

A very exciting time is promised
those who attend the boxing exhi-
bition that is to be pulled off at
Valhalla hall next Sunday by the
Carson Valley Social Athletic Club.
The gong for the first bout will
sound exactly at three o'clock and
from then until the last man
throws up the sponge it will be n
bunch of excitement. We fear to
give you our opinion of the merits
of the different fighters because we
have a hunch that the unfavored
ones would run us a foot race and
probably nail us. However, it is
enough to say that the boys are
training faithfully for the bouts
and they will endeavor to show
the advantage OF being skilled in
the manly art. Remember, the
first bout will be called at three
o'clock.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
WILL BE REMODELED

The interior of the Lutheran
church will soon undergo many
changes and when the plans are
completed this house of worship
will equal any of its size in the
State. For the past year the at
tendance has far surpassed the
seating capacity and just how to
solve the problem without enlarg-
ing the church was one that caused
much figuring by the leading men,
bers. A meeting was recently held
and the matter thoroughly discuss
ed and finally a plan was suggested
that meets the requirements of the
increasing congregation.
The heighth of the room of wor-
ship is sufficient to allow the con-
struction of large gallery and the
work Of building the needed addi-
ton will soon commence. At the
same time the interior will be reno
waited and furnished with new car
pets and the like.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
DOING
GREAT WORK

The stockholders of the Alpine
Land d Reservoir Company held
their annual meeting'in Gardner
vile. last Monday and nearly
every stockholder was in attend
ance. At the election of officers
the present ineumbents succeeded
themselves and are as follows: c.
M. Henningsen, president. p. JAG
OLSEN, lst vice president; II. Lange,
2nd vice-prsident; F. w. Stodieck,
treasurer; K. Christensen, secretary
The stockholders discussed the
work that had been done during
the past year and all were eminent
ly satisfied with the reports. The
company is composed Of farmers of
the East Fork who are year by
year building and enlarging sys-
tenn of storage reservoirs in the
watershed of the Carson river for
the purpose of preventing the Short
age of water during the dry sea-
sons. Even when water is suffici-
ent for the. growing OF the first and
second crops of alfalfa, during
favorable seasons the water is very
short for third crop. For the past
few seasons the water stored in the
reservoirs of the Alpine company
has been utilized for the irrigation
of the third crop and the results
thus obtained have been very
gratifying, proving that tn storage
reservoirs will work a great benz .
fit to the farmers of the East Fork
every season to come, even though
there be no water shortage.
The company has spent many
thousands of dollars in their work
and will continue to improve and
enlarge their reservoirs each year
until the time arrives that they
will possess one OF the greatest
storage systems in the Nest outside
of the reclamation work carried on
by the government.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
DONATE ROAD WORK

For the past few years the farm
ers of Carson Valley have taken
much interest in the good road
question and in hundred ways
have given valuable assistance to
the county in building and gravel
ing the roads. The problem of road
building in this Valley has been
a very hard one and many diff
culties have been experienced.
When one remembers that it was
but few years ago that the roads
that traverse the center of the VAL
ley were bottomless mud and that
thousands and thousands of loads
of gravel have been hauled and
that today the roads are in a fair
condition.
In keeping the roads in repair
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
THE FARMERS SMILE

II the farmers of Carson Valley
entertained any fear of a water
shortage next season that fear has
at last been dispelled by one of the
heaviest snowfalls in the noun
tains that has been recorded dur
ing the past ten years. Up until
last week practically no snow at
all had fallen in the upper altitu-
des and when sleighing was in pro-
gress in Gardnsrville the ground at
Markleeville was bare. But the
late storm has reversed this condi-
tion and it is reported that on the
second summit the snow is Is feet
deep in places. Nd doubt but what
the storm was general one in the
high Sierras and that the Carson
river water sheds are deeply cover
ed with the beautiful that supplies
life to the alfalfa end grain in
Carson Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
INDIAN MURDERER
GIVEN A HEARING

Last Saturday Charley Kaiser,
the Indian murderer, was brought
over from Genoa by Sheriff Wyatt
and given a hearing in the Justice
Court with the result that he was
bound over to appear before the
Grand Jury.
Attorney Brockliss appeared for
the Indian and asked that the
prisoner be discharged on the
grounds that he was net a ward OF
the Government and the courts OF
the land had no jurisdiction in
settling troubles that arise among
the Indians of the Washoe tribe.
Several witnesses were examined
and while il was found that several
white people heard the shots they
did not see the Indian kill his
squaw. Two mahalas, who were
with the woman when she was kill
ed, were placed ON the stand and
the evidence was of a nature that
the Judge found ample reasons in
binding the Indian over to the
Grand Jury.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
VALLEY FARM SELLS
FOR $55,OOO.0O

One of the largest land deals to
take place in Carson Valley in re-
cent wears, outside of the sale of
the Virginia ranch few years ago
which brought some $4,000, took
place this week when Chas. Spring
never purchased the Martin ranch
from d. Fricke for the sum OF
$4,000. Neg tiations have been
under way for some weeks but the
final papers we're not signed until
this W vhich gives Mr.. Spring
meve, ession of one Of the
finest farming properties in Carson
Velley. The ranch comprises about
hOO acres of choice land and has an
ideal location.
In speaking OF the deal Mr..
Springmeyer stated that he had
numerous improvements III mlnd
and will eventually bring the place
mn to the highest standard. Being
near the power line he will have
the building wired for electric
Ii. hts and also use the Juice for
operating the cream separator and
other farm machinery.
A fair idea of the wonderful in
crease in valuation of farm proper
tv can be gained when it will be
remembered that this ranch was
purchased by Mr.. Fricke some
three years ago for $4,000
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15

the County has expended large
sums of money each year but the
amount could be much greater.
During the time of road repairing
in the several districts nearly
eevry farmer donates several days
work and just this week we were
handed list of men who had done
this thing and it is pleasure
that we give their names publicity.
The road from Waterloo to Center
Vile has been in a bad condition
and recently the highway was
graveled, | the following men do
mating work:
John Lee, day; M. Hansen, l
day; F. Cordes, days; F. Heise, 2
days; w. Tholke, 2 days; VIM.
Settelmeyer, 2 days; l.. Heitman, 2
days; H. Wehrman, 2 days.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD SESSION
AWARD CONTRACTS AND APPOINT ROAD MASTERS
Select Teachers For High School and Fix
Their Salaries at $3.50 and $40
Per Month"; "opens Monday. -

Claim of {. M. Krummes for bury
ing Indian Lottie was ordered laid
'over until the next meeting.
Happening that there would be in
sufficient money in the Gardnerville
police fund to pay the salary of the
policeman for Gardnsrvills for the
entire year, and this being deemed the
best time to suspend the services of
the policeman, it was ordered by the
board that the services of the police
man for Gardnerville be temporarily
dispensed with and that the clerk no.
tify 4. w. Ramsey Of this order.
Bid of Sarah and A. Jarvis to board
and care for the inmates of the county
poor house, at the compensation of $14
per month for each inmate, was ac-
cepted by the board.
Bid of +. H. Hawkins to furnish
medical and surgical attention for the
county poor etc., for the sum Of $40
per month, was accepted with bond
fixed in the sum of $3.50.
County printing and official adver-
tising for the year 1909 was awarded
to Bert Sslkirk proprietor of the Rec
ord Courier. Compensation $3.50 for
the year with bond fixed in the sum of
$500
ID. DeLong was awarded the contract
of burying paupers on the west side
of the county and c. NJ. Krummes on
on the east side of the county, at the
compensation of $40 for each burial.
The sheriff was authorized to pro-
ceed to procure and appoint q janitor
for the court house.
Leo Springmeyer was authorized to
buy necessary bridge lumber.
1t was ordered that the sheriff try
to procure cheaper board for prisoners,
if possible not to exceed fifty cents per
day
The following claims were allowed:
G. F. Weber & Co, high school
supplies ........................... 345 SO
II. F. Bruins, supplies. ............. 4 %
Fred Cook, election marshal. 5 90
II. Neddsnriep, road work.. % no
On motion it wasordered that claims
entered Oct. 5, No. 263 and 564 of Fred
Hussman, allowed less $73 for furnis l.
ing horse necessary in connection with
services as waterman, be reconsidered
and that said amount of $73 be allow
cd. Also that claims No. 266 and 267,
entered Oct. 5, of A. Hansen, allowed
$13 for same reason as above, be re-
nonsider and that said amount of $73
be allowed for the reason that the State
Board of Irrigation having approved
said claims and this board having been
advised that it had no right to reduce
such claims.
The board proceeded to select from
the register list of Douglas county the
names of l35 person to serve a. trial
jurors for the year 1909.
The board having disposed of all the
business before it on motion adjourn
| cd, sine die.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
ROMANCE ENDS
IN MARRIAGE

Yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock pretty wedding took place
at the Luthera church when Miss
Martha Anna Otto became the wife
of Fred Luhrs, Rev. Menzel oflici-
ating. A large number of invited
guests were present and witnessed
the marriage ceremony. They were
attended by Miss Rose Nedden-
reip and Herman Luhrs.
Immediately after the knot had
been tied and the best Wishes be.
stow upon the new couple, the wed
ding party departed for the Luhrs
home at Waterloo where wedding
feast was served. In the evening
dancing in the Waterloo hall WAS
INDUCED in.
The couple will leave today
on "Trip to Southern California.
The groom is one of the best
known young m,n in his Vale
aud has host of friends who viii
wish him and his bride world OF
happiness.
The bride is a chIrming young
Ia ly from Los Angeles and it wa
on recent trip to that city that
he young couple met and a strong
er affection than friendship imme
diately sprung up between them.
Upon returning from their trip
they will take up their residence in
this Valley.
The Record Courier joins with
their many friends in wishing
them great ioy.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15

The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session last Monday
and transacted the following business:
The bonds off,. NJ. Taylor, Justice
of Genoa H. Berning constable Of
Gardnsrville, and A. Jensen for the
safe keeping of the county funds, were
respectfully accepted.
The following road masters were
appointed: Genoa district, Julian
Poirier, Frank Walker; Sarman dis
trict, Hans Johnson; Jacks Valley,
Joseph Schnider; Cardelbaugh dis
trict, Hans Nelson Lake Valley, VIM.
MeFaul; Carson and Glenbrook dis
trict, (no appointment; East Fork,
Henry Heitman and VIM. Kruse; Mt
House, Ed. Donovan; Walker River
q. G. Turner; Peter T. Smith, John
Tucke and Henry Hogrefe were re-
appointed.
The following rate of wages was
fixed until further notice, and will
govern road masters: Road Master
per day $500, team of two horses 8. 90
one extra horse 30 cents.
The rate for private parties doing
road work at the request of Road
Masters was fixed as follows: For
each man, $3.50 per day, team of two
horses 80 cents per day, each extra
horse 25 cents per day.
1t was ordered by the board that
hereafter no Road Master shall be per-
mitted to do more than fifty dollars
worth of labor during each quarter in
a district unless specially ordered by
the board of commissioners, emergen-
cy cases not included.
Whereupon the Board of Commits
sioners resolved itself into board of
ex-officio county board of education
and proceeded to take up matters per-
tanning to the county high school.
The first thing in order was the selec-
tion and appointment of principal
and assistant teacher for the high
school. Louis Goldstsin was appoint
ed principal for the term beginning
Jan. IS, 1909 and ending June 10, 1909,
with salary fixed at $50 per month.
| Miss Beulah Hershiser resolved the
appointment of assistant teacher with
salary fixed at $l20 per month.
Ii was ordered by the board that
James Ezell be authorized to procure
as soon as possible suitable heating
stove for the high school room.
1t was ordered that the board meet
with the trustees of the Gardnerville
school at the school house in Gardner
vile on Saturday, Jan. Is, at one
o'clock p. m. to confer with them on
matters concerning the general well
fare and joint interest of both public
and county high school.
The high school matters having been
disposed of the Board of Education re-
solved itself into a Board of County
Commissioners and recess was taken
until one O'Clock at which time the
board convened and transacted the
following business.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15

A paint is soon to be placed on
the market to indicate excessive
heat in machine parts. Red when
cool, il becomes black when heated
Mercuric iodide and cupric oxide
are two OF the ingredients.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15
Thee STAGE Horses Dead.

During the past few weeks three
horses of the Markleeville stage
line and owned by VIM. Ritchford,
have died from a mysterious di-
sease.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-01-15

THE electric power will be off for several days
age to the power by the big that has ragged for
the past three days. In order keep their plant running, Carson
newspaper called Gadne yesterday for assistance and had
A. Jensen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13
FOR NORTH GARlL!AA SOCIETY

NJ. h. Gllmer. member 81 the house
81 Representatives from Ardmofel n
4 native oF North Carolina. and Is ~
receipt of letter from his friend n
X. pope. 81 Oklahoma CITY wh0 wish
"A 10 form North Carolina society
N Oklahoma. Thete viii he q meet
.Ing al the ThiSdagill oklahoma cilS.
ior that purpose on February -, Mr'
Glmer requests al natives Of Norin
Carolina rcsl1ing IN Logan county,
ana All wao are now visiting OF tenn
norarlly residing here. 10 mall him q
card al the Hotel lone this city.
There are thlrty-seven officials. elec'
tive and appolntlye now in Guthrie
who we're born IN the tar heel land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13
GOVERNOR GRANTS PlRD0Hg

Upon the recommendation o. lll'
state pardon board Governor Haskell
iast night granted two paraonB and I
parole. The nafuie WIS afahted Y
Samuel n. Harruld convicted IN May
1907, and sentenced 10 two years y
Blaine county on secona degree fol
berry charge,
Jahr Bynum, convicted N Payf
county ON Two charges Of selling f.
toxioatIng liquors aud Who has serve
oyer half OF bis time, WAS crank
pardon. The other pardon granted va
10 Orlen De Lass. Wao was opsicte
in 1901 iof The mufdef oI Tom 1ayles
A United States aenllly nafshal, e
pawnec HI u pistol lluel u Loss wa
sentence io life Nlprisonment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13

For several years was afflicted
with Kidney trouble aud last winter
was suddenly stricken with ! severe
pain IN my Kidneys and was confined
"a bea eight days unable 70 get up
without assistance Ms urine contain
sd thick white sediment and ! pas.
ied same frequently aay and night ]
commenced taking Folegs Kinney
Remedy. aud the pain gradually abat
Ed and finally ceased aud my urine
became normal. | eheerlully recon-
mend Foleys Kidney Remedy @ r
RENFRc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13
srAre AGENCY UPHELD
CONTINUED from Page ons.l

CONTINUED from Page one.l
zzzzzz---- --z------
vas sustained owing 10 failure @ make
BIN OF exceptions during term Of ccnfi
Opinions by Justice Hays
IN the ease Of he United siatea fi
deity company VS. Randolph Ballard,
Justice Hays regeFses the trial court
The acilon WRs az unlawful deiainei
suit wherein tae lower court rendered
Judgment as per stipulation Of parties
without esuseRt Of the hondsmen ai
the main deiendeet III the case
Tae cnAe of School District No wv
Kloaa county Vs. G. 4 Fisher ifna
tee OF the district el ale an appeal
H. IN ihe district court oi klowa coun'
iy. 81 which the legality Of the sepa
rate school laW as enacted hy the Firsl
legislature was IN Issue Was dismissed
upon irregularities IN The record
m The case OF G. l. Wagoner VS., Che
sattley Mig cn., appeal from kins'
fisher county. IS affirmed the court
ruling that ii will not review cases
where tie casemade does not show the
evidence presented At the tslal
Fr failure of COUNSEL to take ex
coptl0ns 70 an injunction granted n
ihe district court Of Lincoln county the
Supreme court aiflrns the county
court uf Lincoln county IN the cass 0l
s, TAYLOR, et als ssl H N hnson
1T all
Justice Turners oplnions.
In the case Of ". Il. Galashurg ant
Louis covell IS. Robert Hewitt, az
appeal from Klngfishef county whlcl
involves suit to recover title 70 3
homestead given by Gedsburg J.
t-ust 3, Hewitt without permission o
wife. with the understanding that tl'
deed be reeonyeyed rs soon q
4 G0laeburg secured q divorce from hi
wife. After aoldshuff secured the "
varce he brought s0u against Hewitt
lcr title in the land. The title eivei
hy aoldsberE Is held % BE void hy th
Gunrema ccurt, which b lds that IN
wiln has as mitch interest IN the meme
stead AS himself
Ia the case of A. ] Murrng q aip "
IT. E. Sn0wder, ei a. al appeal lror
the alstsicg court Of Garfield county
\ iafiirmed. Il Nas auli 10 abalc daf
constructed across river eatsin
oyersloN onto the plaintiffs lana n
exception wns taken BY the plalniilf 4
error IN the lower court 70 the owe
rullna Oh motion lur new trial.
! nj the ease Of the 81 Paul Marin
riro lueurhnfe % -. the MonniaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13

nal sch OF al Weaiheriord now oity
superintendent OF schools az Arapahoe.
s here attending the public school OF
licers meeting.
Representative L ~ Pullman return
IA this morning from Oklahoma CITY
Glenn Glover, city superintendent ol
cho ls al Barilesgllle, ls here attend
ng the public school officers meeting.
Prof snowden parielte. Of Oklahoma
lily. "a acre attending the public
ichool oillce-s meeting
j. J. Abel has been quite III the
past week, and unable 70 be ct bis
tore
j. II Palmer Of Bhrtlesvllle Is here
on matters before the Supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13

on the heavier sort, do yo1r shoes
pIncn. and Your feet swell aud pers
pIre II you sprinkle Aliens Foot
Ease IN your shoes. It will give yor
rest and comfort an dlnstant relief
from any annoyance. Sold Every
where, 25c. Don't accept any substi
llte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13

Charity sall.
AT q meeting Of the entertainment
mmitiee IN conjunction with the
Indies Of the Benevolent soclety com
pleie arrangements were made to give
4 bali aud buffet luncheon on Tuesday
evening January 10Th.
Price OF the tickets Nll be Si50,
which Includes luncheon and ball
Mr. H. w, Pentecosl having charge
Of the ball Is certainly a guarantee that
all the arrangements will be complete,
and that the very best people win at.
tend.
Mrs, Knelsly has been elected chair
man Of the ladies' part o. Il, and q
< mmitsee OF ladies viii be selected
within the next few days 10 call upon
every man IN town 10 buy one 10 five
tickets II you are going 10 be out Of
your office, be sure aud leave the
amount Of M ney there 80 your clerk
can secure the tickets.
At a meeting OF the ladies OF the
Catholic church last Sunday, com.
mlttee consisting OF Mesdames Poland,
Reland. l.ymon Gray and McNulty was
appointed 10 solicit for the luncheon
and sale The tickets for the ball.
This seems TO be the opporlune time
TO have this ball, as there have been
several calls lor coal from the poor
people. during this cold weather
Mr. and Mrs D B Hamilton are
\ tae proud parents OF an eight pound
baby girl born Wednesday The IN.
lant has heen named Audrey, aftes
the mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13

burrows, the florist has the real
swell calendars Of tie seaseh Fht
demand has been spirited and this mop
ular flower house. in keeping with OIL
ether things. made an extra effort I,
have a calendar suggestive Of its hasi
ness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13
PRISONER Or EAASls

Governor Haskell this morning ias
suoa 4 feaulsitinn anon Governor
Stuhbs of Kansas asklnT for The r.
turn tn Tulsa county Of Art Austin,
wanted on burglary charge austin
Is under arrest at Hulchlson kauas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13

The recent cold snap has caused
nearly All TO get busy and buy over
coats and by ihe way there is g me-
ry war on among the dealers, Read
ihe biz clothing ads in this issue for
real bargains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13
NJ IN sss ~ s5s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
/ IN AND AMONG {
!! LOCAL STORES /
y X 6 .

Miss Pearl Hazel9ood, representing
ihe Mexican Manufacturing company
on Wichita has a demoustsailnf v
week ~ Brown Bros DfA A
company store She Il telling =. ia
dics All about eMenthomexleo.