davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
ARREST SPoILS WEDDING.
Prospective Bridegroom from Roam
Oke Taken for Robbery.

Cupid lost out yesterday afternoon
when Sergt. ]. A. Manuel. OF the Roam
oke, Va. police, left Washington with
James E. Davis, wanted in the Virginia
city on a charge OF having stolen $50 from
q billiard room there. Davis was nabbed
here last Thursday by Detectives How
lett and Pratt.
In the few short days he had been
in Washington he had wooed and won
a bride. with the wedding day set for
Sunday. but the police nipped the orange
blossom affair in the bud. Harry Kenny.
who is supposed to have been implicated
with Davis in the robbery. was also
taken back by Sergt. Manuel
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
APPROVED BY JOHNSTON.
Promotions AID Appointments in
the Street Cleaning Department,

promotions ahd Appointments in
the Street Cleaning Department.
Recommendations have been received
from the superintendent OF the street
cleaning department for a number of pro-
motions and appointments. Those which
have been approved by Commissioner
Johnston are as follows:
W. z. owen. inspector. at $500, pro-
NOTED to chief Inspector. at 1890.
J. w Ladd, inspector, at $1,000, pro-
NOTED to chief inspector OF machine
work, at 1880.
H G. Todd, foreman OF repairs, at
s., 900, promoted to $1.200
F. E Ellington, clerk at 1900. pro-
NOTED to chief clerk. at sl,4O0
B. ]. Laws, stenographer and clerk,
at $500, promoted to clerk. at s1,Oo0.
H. f. Moran, mechanics helper, at
$500, promoted TO blaeksmith's helper, at
s720
H Ashton. hostler. at $780, promoted
to mechanics helper, at $40.
J. w. Cherry, l.. Polling. r r. Bailev.
P. Mattern. A. E. Taylor. w J Glenn
ents. c. ]. Tallman. and w. H Timms
dumpmen. at $3.50. promoted to dunpmen.
at $40
The changes will become effective
July 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
BRIsrOw's GRIEVANCE.
Insursent DispIeased Because Taft
refused TO Appoint Postmaster.

Senator Joseph L. Bristow. of Kansas.
one OF the insurgents. has grievance
against the President, and he caused a
statement 10 be issued Monday night in
which he briefly complained that Presi-
dent Taft had refused 10 honor his recon-
mendation for local Offices in Kansas
Some time ago the President refused TO
appoint a man recommended by Senator
Bristow for postmaster at Salina, Kans.,
the Senator's home On Monday, accord
ing 10 Senator Bristow. Secretary Mac
Yeagh called him over the telephone TO
inform him that President Taft could not
honor Mr.. Bristow's recommendation for
the nomination for an internal revenue
collector for Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
Jewel Thief Arraiwned.

That he might send his sick wife to
the country was the novel excuse Offer
ed yesterday by John May. eoIored, for
stealing. when srraigned in Police Court
on charge of getting away with $500
worth OF jewelry from his employer, DR..
Morris Miller, Of 1s1s H street northwest.
He was held for the grand jury, (.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence from June 2 70 and including
JulT 5 1910 is granted First Lieut.. LOUIS l.
PENDLETOS. Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave Of absence for DAYS to take effect on CT
about July J, 1910. is granted Second Lieut..
RAPHAEL r. NIX. Coast Artillery CORPS.
CARTS. HERSCHEL TUPES First Infantry and
GEORGE b. PRiTCHARD. IT.. Fifth cavalry.
viii report % the uoTnmanding general. Depart
meut Of the Lakes for assignment 10 duty per
tanning 10 the inspection Of the organized militia
Of Michigan during the eneamment, August 9
10 Is
Leave Of absence for one month TO take effect upon
bis arrival in the United States is granted First
Lieut.. WILLIAM n. HUGHES, Jr.. Signal
Corps.
Chaplain WILLIAM G. sTIyERsON. U. S. A.
recently appointed is assigned 10 the Eighth
Cavalry.
Mai CARL REICHMANN. Twenty-fourth Infantry.
and Capt EDMUND WHITEWATER. General
Staf, will proceed to Governors Island for as
Segment 10 duty pertaining to the camp Of in
struetion at Pine Camp n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
COMMERCE IN RIGHT
Business Conditions Remain
Same for Year.
NEW LONG AND SHORT CLAUSE
Main Sections of Interstate Com
merce Act Become Effective Au-
gust IL, but Trade VIII Not he
Disturbed for Period of Six Months
After that Date-AII Are Pleased.

New York shippers need have no imme'
date concern over the short-haul clause
of the interstate commerce act It is the
opinion Of officials of the Interstate Com
merce Commission that conditions in the
shipping world Will continue for a long
time.
The new long and short haul clause
prohibits a carrier from receiving or
charging a greater compensation in the
aggregate for a shorter than for a longer
distance over the same line or route in
the same direction.
VIII Delay Enforcement.
There are two provisions. however,
which the officials believe will tend TO a
good deal OF delay in the enforcement of
the new clause. One Of them authorizes
the committee, 'fn special cases" to au-
thorize carriers to charge less for longer
than for shorter hauls-
1t is set forth in the proviso that no
rates OF charges lawfully existing at the
time of the passage Of this act shall be
required to be changed by reason of the
provisions of this section prior to the
expiration of six months after the pass
age Of this act. nor in any case where
application shall have been fled before
the commission. in accordance with the
provisions Of this section. until a de-
termination Of such application by the
commission"
The main sections OF the new law,
among them the long and short haul
clause become operative August IS The
present long and short business cannot
he disturbed in any event for period Of
six months from that date, and If in
the meantime the carriers make applI-
cation for extension, as they will I'M
dOubtedly. the fairness Of the long and
short haul rates may be passed upon by
the commission before any changes are
made.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

All advertising contracts made BY The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona ide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

Midnight, S.: 2 s. m. g: "a N. @;sA n, 20;
a. m. IS: 10 a m. Is; Il noon. IS: p. m, 50
p m, s.; p m, g; p n, -; 10 D m, =
Maximum s.; minimum. s.
Relative humdity-s a. NJ, IS; p. m 81; S
p. H. g. Rainfall Is p. m. TO p NJ. 0.T5
Hours q sunshine. IS Per cent Of possible sun
shine 80
Temperature sane date last yea--Maximum, %;
minimum, a.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
Looking for Games.

The Apprentice Boys baseball team Of
the Marine Barracks are open for games
with all amateur teams in the District
between the ages of sixteen and twenty
years. Address all communications TO
". r. Sands, manager Apprentice base
ball team, Marine Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued
Rear Admiral A. MARK retired detached duty
IS chairman Of the Lighthouse Board DEPART
ment o. Commerce and Labor. Washington. d.
c. 70 home.
CAPT. Z. NJ. HUGHES. detached duty IN charge
navy recruiting station. New York. y Y; to
duty command Washington
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. NJ. TOLFREE, 10 duty
navy recruiting station. Cleveland Ohio
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. O. White detached
duty Naval Hospital Newport. r. L to duty
navy recruiting station. St. Louis No
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. H. PAYNE having
completed examination for promotion, 70 home
and wait orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. T. JACOBY, to duty
Naval Hospital Newport. R. l.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
pecislon on rheater slu.tc.

Consent OF three-fourths OF the residents
In a moving picture theater district must
be obtained before the theater can have
any music in the building hereafter. An
opinion to that effect was handed down
yesterday by Corporation Counsel Thomas
and bis assistant. Counsel White.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

There are branch Offices OF The Wash.
lngton Herald scattered all over the city
but II none is conveniently located for
you. your ad. viii be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
Ocean steamshina

New York. June 8.-AriVed: Kaiser Wilhelm II.
from Bremen June n -
Arrived out; kronpTinzeSin Cecilie. al Bremen
Mauretania. at Liverpool Cleveland. at Hauts,r1-
Sailed ron foreign ports: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse from Bremen.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
Effective in a Year.

The indications are, therefore. that it
will be year. and possibly longer, be-
fore the prohibition in the new long and
short haul clause becomes effective.
Sections u and Is OF the new law be-
came effective on July Is. Members OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission say
that 1t marks a step forward In the d.
rectiOn of closer governmental supervi-
sion over the business OF the railroads.
One section criticised by experts is the
one penallzIng railroads in the case OF a
shipper who suffers damage through a
misstatement or Misrepresentation in the
quotation OF a rate.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
Temneratnres In nfher citiea-

Temperatures in other cities, together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-foCr hours ended
at p N yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
11da Table,

Tide Table
To-day-Hgh tide, 1910 a. N and % ,. n. Low
tide s5 q. N. and 80 ?. m
To-morrow-High tide. 1884 9, N. and 80 p n.
Low tide. sJT a. m. and 8 ;2s ?. m.
Condition OF the Water.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
HarpeTs Ferry. W Va, June G.--Shenandoah clear
and Potomac slightly muddy.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Washington. June 2. lel0.-Notice I,
hereby given that the Of the District Of Co
lumbia has caused 70 be prepared blank schedules
for personal property subject to taxation. as re-
auired By the act Of Congress, approved July 1902
IMPOSING tax on personal property in tie Dstrics
Of Columbia, and that copy Of said schedule will
he delivered any citizen applying therefor Al this
Office. The Law requires sich schedules to Be prop
eEly filed out. sworn 10, and returned 10 the a.
wIin thirty days after the date Of the last
publication Of this notice. Returns must be made
on or before AUGUST J. 1910 This law viii Be
strictly enforced BY the Board Of Personal Tax Ap-
pralsers. WI. P. RICHARDS. Assessor, D. c.
je2s3t
MAY BE IMPORTANT TO YOU.
DR.. ]. H. ROWE. THE WONDERFUL HEALER
Of St Petersburg Pa. viii open his oaaee at els
~ nv, JUNE %. at . O'Clock A. n. The az
fietsd public cordially invited
isz-5t
FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM.
81 gallon; 50c y gallon
.. II. heisnger rs g ST. NV. Phone Main Ze7.
NO BRANCH STORES.
THE C0RCoRAN GALLERY OF ART Will, RI,
closed 70 the public from JULY J. 1910. UNTIL
SEPTEMBER Is. 1910 +. B. MCGUIRE
jeZ4t p;r.r+e-
]. e DIS Big
Print Shop
lis at your service 10 get ou, TIA. a Of
printing Just as you want it and in . hun.
FiEst-slass equipments.
Judd e Detweiler, Inc.
THE BIG PRINT SHOP. saz uTE.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
BONDING employees
new FEDERAL PLAN
Special Commission Reports
Surety Rates High.
INVESTIGATION NEARLY DONE

Recommendation that the Govern
ment Would Find Enormous Saw
ing I'm $4,000. OOO.OOO Enterprise
that Now Permits Private Concerns
to Fatten on the Nation.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

practically all hope of adjusting the
matter by arbitration has been aban-
doned, and a strike of all the railway
men in the South is imminent.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
DEMOCRACY OUT
FOR VOTERS RULE
Continued from Page One.

is pointed out that it was through this
general system OF Questioning candi-
dates for the establishment of the
peoples rule that the initiative and refer
endum were secured in Maine, Missouri,
Oklahoma, and other States.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

Robert I. Nelson. q. and Isabella Young. IS
Rev. John Richards
John P. Myers. 81. and Roselle B. Martin, 50.
Rev NJ ". Clair.
Howard N. Colbert. .. and corias Whsslss. \
2sS. L \. Roak
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
DIFFERENT OPINIONS
ON COUNTY SEAT

Are oly Will runners have been
sprea u at petitions are being
circulated II tn removal ot the
county Eat Ia This place. We art
pleased TO brand the reports as
lies.
The people OF Gardnerville are
too deeply griey.d AT Genoa's loss
to start any such movement. A
dozen or more OF our citizens put
il like this: 30 remove the county
seat from Genoa means even IA
breater blow than the fire gave the
Town. because it would take away
the remaining spark OF llte and
completely kill what survived tie
flames. 10 take advan t~ge ol tlit'
misfortune of Genoa IL something
that Gardneryille will not do.
Our GerJnerville boys" SAID
one man worked for all that Was
in them to help stay the nthes
from eating up the entire town
We sholld aud Will throw oaf
support, II II Is n,cded,l 10 he' |
Genoa on The map ae lie oodi.'2
seat town. Genoa muso have 4he
county seat 10 exist "hlie oala
nervllle can crawl a"'"s without
It,"
''li for any reason The lNNPa 'i'
decide that the court housc sh"'il
be buil on the East fo X Galdnef'
vile Will be u comprouiIz at e'""l'
date but Genoa at this u'"e l. Il
the race alone"
The above seems IL cNiHc7s ,il'
general sentiments oi /" M ~
vi the Gardnervllle res,d ns "a ii
as can be learned.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED

On Wednesday last at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Heitman, well known
and respected citizens of our
county, occurred the marriage OF
their daughter, Bertha, to Lawren-
ce N. Jacobsen.
Only the immediate relltives OF
the contracting parties Witnessed
the marriage ceremony which WAS
performed by Rev. +. III. Menzel,
of the Lutheran church Of which
both were active members.
The BRIDE is one OF our choicest
young ladies. From little girl
she has grown up in Carson Valley,
honorcd and respected by her wide
circle OF acquaintances.
The groom is the eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jacobsen OF
Gardnervlllr, and like his bride
is also native of this Valley.
He IL every incl a g-ntiemen and
starts married life with "A bright
AMI promising fnturr.
The couple departed ON yester-
day'- tralu lor wedding tour oi
California and Their cards an
nounc4 that they will he at home
in Gardneryille after Angus lsl.
This Office acknowledges the re-
ceipt ii a bbx ri ehace wedding
cake and Joins their many friends
in CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes
as they 'mblrk ON life's rugged
voyage together.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
CARSON CARNIVAL
OPENS TOMORROW

Tomorrow i The opening day
of The Sngebrush Carnival at Car
son and for the next -four days.
that CITY will be the scene of ih,.
o,e.,test celebration ever held III
Nevada he people OF that town
have worked for months ON the
srragemeni- iur the carnival and
have snceeeded in getting some
b.tuble attractions. The first air
er,ft tn flrt with the clouds In a
Neya fl stv, will be a daily nt-
traction. This feature nlnie will
attract panple from all parts OF the
state. Ivy Baldwin, the worlds
famous aviator is the daring "bird
man" that will make the spectacul-
ar flights.
A captive balloon will be seen
and those who desire Ia take
ride into the clouds will have the
opportunity
The Street OF Famous Wonders,
!. said, will be well worth making
the trip 10 see. All kinds of
amuseuents have been arranged
llr every minute ri the four q ).
Base bail games. blue rex cnn
fsls, automobile paradr-, danenep,
,ic. ruugh ridinv, daylight iifr-
pmk-. 60 To MAXI up til" delight
lul ari entertaining program
A -p-ciai tra,n vii l''av'' Mn.
"a rach mnfning, returning ~ ile
evening, & ptng the Valley Fs'ple
opp,umne a r'futn esch evening.
The m.unina rain will lie " for
cs,npn q so
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
Mill. SEAMAN WAS
FIRST TO SEE FIRE

w S,aman. wl.o was the iilst
t. o. .cuvr4 Ire Genoa fire, says,
i walking bv the poor house he
II q ,..d -niuLe con from one o.
he ro'ms IN compapy1with Nm'
Chnlrgn. he STATED to invesl1.
asir luu WIRE MT - the fo'r Ia
900 ,i lio. lplnat"s n..o CAV. fe'si.
li,e assurance that there ~ u
I and lh5t lhs smoke was e lid
sulphur That was being used IL
iuugale the roun. The boA 5
walked away but lew moments
la''r The volum al smoke inereas-
ID and then by breaking open a
window the ba = founl that the
place was hopelessly doomed. Tin
old huilding ignited like SO much
Eed'ine woe4.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

Half Of County Seat Town Reduced to
Charred Ruins..-CarIesness Of Poor
House Inmate Responsible for Fire.

Tuesday, shortly after noon, fire
broke out i'll one OF the rooms of
the Poor House at Genoa. and within
Two hours the greater part of the his
toric Nevada town was lying in ruins.
\ heavy wind storm was blowing and
tie flames from the Poor House were
whipped upon the roof OF the adj
joining building, that OF the Hansen
saloon. which soon melted with the
flames carrying with il the Central
Hotel building. At the time these
buildings were burning the home OF
Sheriff Wyatt was being stripped OF
its furnishings but the workers had
but few moments to give to this
work before the building was wrap
ped in flames.
The l. o. o. F. hall, a two-story
brick building was the next to ignite
and soon was roaring furnace as
Oh the lower floor OF the building
were stored 50 tons Of baled hay,
the property OF James Campbell
The iron shutters OF the building on
both floors were closed and soon
we're red as the flames which swept
upon them High into the air circled
the ircbrands swept hither and
thither by the wind which seemed
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

mother andIstrong lmen turned to
hide tear for theHbleedingI hearts
OF the parents, asthey were led
away.
Darkness came on and cast
deeper gloom over the party but
the search continued. The, hours
wore slowly by and every device
known was being used to recover
the body. Men also waded about
III the shallow water where the boy
was taken withsthe cramp. About
IL O'Clock, Joe Gallagher, one Of
the waders, felt something strike
against his knee, and reaching
down found that it was the BODY.
1t was removed from the water and
Immediately taken to the family
home.
Rob Farrer would not leave the
reservoir until the remains were
recovered although every means
were used to get him to do SO. He
l. heart-brokon over the affair and
the death of brother would have
not brought hlm deeper sorrow.
Not the slightest blame is attached
TO the young man for the accident.
Gale was the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Dangberg, and was
their idol. For boy of such tender
years he possessed remarkable
character. His little heart was
full of kindness. This taking to
ones arms a little soul fresh from
the hand OF God, and living with
ii in loving companionship through
these stainless years will be his
parents only consolation because
the key that shut him in the tomb
was the only key that can unlock
their hearts. Those Sleep bound
eyes that were SO full of boyish
love and life; that still heart that
knew no aches. Gone forever.
There is no fountain which the
healing angel troubles with his
restless and life-giving wings so
constantly as the fountain of tears,
and words of sympathy cannot
lessen the burden of such grief.
Besides his heart broken parents
and baby sister, he leaves a sister
one year his senior, now travelling
through Europe with Rev. Geo.
Greenfield's excursion party and
who is not due to arrive home until
August.
Services were held at the family
residence Wednesday morning
and were attended only by close
friends and relatives. The re-
mains were inferred in the Dang
berg plot in the Carson cemetery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

During the height OF the fire and
when it was known that nothing
could save the Court House and Jail,
deputy sheriff removed Lee, the
ravisher Of his daughters. from his
cell and heavily ironing him chained
him To post in a safe place until
he could be removed to Gardnerville
where he was later taken and landed
in the new Jail.
Brave Women
The men were at work in the fields
when the alarm of fire was given
and upon the women fell the bruni
OF the first battle Right nobly they
responded to the task and with the
few men that were in town formed
bucket brigade and passed the
water along until it was seen that the
power OF the flames was beyond them
They did all that was within lheiI
power in removing the household
goods OF the buildings in the track
OF the flames and when the relic
force arrived from Gardnerville mor'
than one of the women were in
state OF collapse.
Arrival of Firemen
The arrival of the fire fighters from
Gardnerville was hailed with a cheer
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
LITTLE GALE DANGBERG
DROWNED while BATHING

One II the. saddest accidents of
recent years occurred Sunday
afternoon when Gale, the 13-year
old son of Mrtiand Mrs. John B
Dangberg, was drowned while
bathing in the reservoir twoI miles
east of town.
In company with Bob Farrer,
Gale attended the ball game played
here during the afternoon between
Minden and Gardnerville. At
the conclusion of the game, the
two boys went to the reservoir for
a swim, after having secured the
permission OF Gales mother. Far
rer is a good swimmer but his lit
tie companion was yet unable to
swim and the former was extreme
|lyicautious that Gale would not
get IN deep water. The little fell
low secured a plank and with fits
support was splashlng around III
The shallow water which was "a
bout waste deep. He finally let
60 of the plank and it driited out
in deep. water. lp the meantime
the Farrer boy, who was swimming
near by, was asked 10y Gale 10 re-
cover the plank for HIM. Robert
went after the plank and securing
1t started toward the shallow
water, and IL Was then that he
dlscoveredsthat Gale had vanished
beneath the surface of the water.
Working his way through The
water as rapidly AS possible to the
spot where Gale had been standing,
he started frantic search for the
drowaing boy, knowing that
every second counted. AS the
lonely search continued young
Farrer realized the horror of the
appalling accident and the young
lie that was being sufficated be-
meath the water. As the minutes
passed and his search proved OF
no avail, the grief-crazed lad
Jumped from the water, hastily
pulled on his clothes and rushed
the Harris ranch and gave the
alarm.
Searehers rushed to the reser
soir hoping against hope that they
would find the body with tiny
spark that would rekindle the life
of little Gale. The awful news was
to his father and
mother, and was a blow of bitter
sorrow that can alone be measured
by those who have shouldered the
same bereavement. They rushed
to the reservoir unable to control
their emotions; but the scene OF
witnessing the searching party at
work was TOO great strain on the