davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08

The soil turned up by ants in max
ing then hills in Genital America il
used by the natives to maxi bricks by
mixing it with water
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
ELECTION POSTPONED

AT a regular meeting of the Mayor
and Council of the Town of Lexin gton,
held Thursday, April 81. 1910, it was
ordered that the election ordered to be
held May II, to pass on an issue of
$4,000 OF bonds be postponed to
Wednesday, June Is, 1910
Correct Attest:
May 4 If y. p. WADE, Clerk
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08

Don't think that piles can't be cured
by Doan's Ointment. SOC at any drug
store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08

Have you used Dr. Fahrney's Teeth
ing Syrup? 1t is the whole thing. Ba-
bies like it. Cures all stomach trou-
bleS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
DISBURSE MENTS

Income Observation-Disclosures %, 93i 90
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09

Christmas presents for old and
young at Shepard's Home Bakery
and Variety Store. 4tf
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09

~ PesA It1Sue VI NuS AuICl lOl ~ .
s. land office at Dickinson, North
Dakota, November 80, 1910. No
tice is hereby given that Mike
Maus, of Burkey, North Dakota,
who, on October Oath. 1905, made
homestead entry, serial
No. 04341. for northeast quarter
(NED, section 10. township l37N,
range l06W. 5th principal meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make fna! fve.year proof to
establish claim to the land above
described. before R. M. Andrews,
a United States commissioner, at
Beach. North Dakota, on the 9th
day of January, 1911 Claimant
names as witnesses: John Chi!lo,
Edward Egan, Hubert Mars, An
ton Rising. all of Beach. North
Dakota. S. NJ. Ferris, Register.
PIANO BARGAIN--I have q
fine new. upright piano, never
used. except on exhibition. that
l will dispose Of at cost, on very
easy terms. Have no use for il
myself and circumstances demand
immediate sale. Inquire Of Har.
~ Dence. Chronicle office.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
Tons of Freight.

An extra crew OF men has been
at work down at the depot for the
past week or so unloading carload
after carload of material for the
company that is preparing to build
"A large electric plant that is to
furnish power for the mines at
b ,die, Masonic and Aurora. Oy.r
thirty tons OF copper wire, 10 tons
of insulators, and tons of stave pipe
have been unloaded and await
teams to haul the material 10
Mono county.
1t has been given out that the
plant was to be in operation by
August lst but it is not believed
that enough teams can be secured
should the company even decide to
pay $50 per ton instead of $25 the
price they are offering at present
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
Was A GREAT
Big SUCCESS

Last Sundaylhundreds OF Val
ley people gathered at Waterloo to
attend the Schutzenfest. 1t was
regular reunion day among the
farmers and their families and
the day was spent in genuine
pleasure and recreation.
II. Seeman made the highest
score in the target shoot and was
crowned king of the festivities.
He chose Miss Muller as queen
and the interesting ceremony OF
Schutzenfest Day proceeded with
out mishap before the large crowd
of spectators.
In the evening the big hall was
crowded with dancers, not young
people entirely but principally the
ones who had their better times
years ago. They simply renewed
their olden days and enjoyed the
dancing as much as they ever did.
I he newly organized brass band
furnished music for the occasion
and were given credit for doing
remarkably we'll considering that
they have practiced together but
a very few times.
All things considered the Schut-
zenfest was bowling success.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
Little Looked Little.

A fair sized audience witnessed
the ten.round sparing exhibition
at Waterloo last Sunday between
Jack Nolan and Frank Little.
The bout lasted the limit at the
end OF which Nolan was declared
the winner by Referee Phillips.
The contest was ia" from excit-
ing and if Little ever dreamed that
he would succeed in winning
puglistic honors, we are OF the
opinion that he had them knocked
out of him Sunday. Nolan played
with him like cat does mouse,
and could have delivered a "sleep-
ing POWDER" had he desired, any
time after the third round.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
Lecture.

It. is rare opportunity that the
people of Carson Valley have OF
hearing a real good lecture. Such
an opportunity will be offered
them ON the evening of June Sth.
DR.. Geo. Ordohl, of the University
of Nevada, will be here ON that
date. DR.. Ordohl is head of the
educational department and Is re-
garded as one OF the brainest men
and most interesting speakers at
that institution. Besides his
lecture there will be other numbers,
delightful jnstrumentals, vocal
solos and recitations. The lecture
and entertainment will be free. A
dance will follow. Don't forget,
/ Wednesday, June the Sth.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the, First Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada in and
for the County of Douglas.
In the Matter of the Estate of c. g..
SINCLAIR. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
9th day of May, A. ID. 1910, by order
of said District Court of the First Judi
eial District of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Douglas, duly
made and entered the undersigned was
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of {. q. Sinclair deceased, and
has duly qualified as such administra-
tor
All persons having claims against
said deceased or said estate are hereby
notified that they are required to ale the
same with the proper vouchers and
statutory aflidavits attached thereto with
the clerk of the district court within 40
days from the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice.
Dated and first published June 3, 1910.
FRANCIS MAEGHER
Administrators.
p. w. VIRGIN,
Attorney for the administrator.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
73 iiOss Bring Sl,237.OO.

Pigs are pigs but that is no reas-
on why the porkers are not the
best revenue of the farm. Chas.
Springneyer more than demon
strated this fact q few days ago,
when acting in the capacity of
seller for the Minden Butter
Manufacturing company, he dis
posed OF 73 medium sized hogs to
the Humphries Supply company
of Reno for s1,137.o0. This is
thought to be the highest price
ever paid in Nevada for like
number of hogs and speaks well
for Mr.. Springmeyer's ability as
a shrewd dealer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
FOUND GUILTY
BY GRAND JURY

The new Douglas County Grand
jury was called together Wednes-
day to investigate seyeral cases,
the most important among them
being the charge against John
Lee for committing an assault up
on bis l4-year old daughter. The
equisitoriai body found the ac-
cused guilty on two counts and he
was ordered to stand trial in the
district court.
He was taken before Judge Lam
gan yesterday morning and after
the court had appointed Frank
Brockliss the defendants attorney,
plea of not guilty was made
No date has been set for his trial
The grand Jury is also probing
the murder of Julia Pitts, some
new evidence having been recently
brought to light.
A Whiskey selling case Is being
investigated by the jury and theil
report will be filed later.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
New Benzine Buggy.

Last Sunday Henry Elges, Sr.
and Jr. returned from Stockton,
making the trip over the mountains
in new automobile which they
purchased in the slough city. The
trip was made without mishap and
was severe test on the capablli-
ties of the machine.
1t is of twenty h. p. air cooled
cylinder and in general construc-
ton ,differentiates from the ordinary
automobile. The body is built
like that of a heavy spring wagon,
aad has high wheels with solid
rubber tires. 1t has a carrying
capacity of 1900 pounds and has
a maximum speed of fifteen miles
per Ihour. 1t is especially con-
structed for the use of the farmer,
and while void of the aristocratic
lines of a $4,000 car, it will prob
ably give longer service at the
minimum of expense of any ma
chine on the market.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
Genoa on the Improve.

A casual visitor to Genoa can
not help out note the many inn
provements that are under way IN
the old town. A new lease OF life
is in evidence.
d. W. Hawkins has recently
had a concrete foundation laid for
the new addition that is about to
ad to his residence that was partly
destroyed by fire some months ago.
lie is also having water piped to
his home from the Fettic main.
Just below Hans Jepsen's resi-
denee, Nels Morrison is putting the
finishing touches on handsome
new cottage that is soon to he oc-
cupied by himself and family.
f. Cordes is also expending quite
a sum remodeling and rebuilding
his home, and when completed it
will resemble the bungalows now
the rage on this side of the Valley.
These improvements along with
the new vault and the repairs re-
Gently added to their church, help
the appearance of Genoa.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
EVERYTHING IS NOW IN READINESS FOR
THAT STUPENDOUS CELEBRATION

Ritchford, John Dangberg, c. NJ.
Henningsen, +. Heise, Wm. Kruse
IL. Luhrs, K. Jensen, II. Godecke.
Reception Committee &.
Merrick, Fred Hussman, II. +.
Dangberg, John Dangberg, DIR.
Gerow Chris Dangberg, Russell
Jensen, Or Hawkins, Geo. Fav,
DR.. Sweet, VIM. Hussman Grant
Marsh. NJ Jacobsen, Senator Mack
and Ed Springmeyer.
Barbecue Committee j ames l..
Campbell, Geo. J. Bro sn, Ray ".
Gale, Fritz Dangberg, VIM. +
Dres+ler, Fritz Heise Wm. starke
and Richard Raycraft, Wm. Dang
berg, f. Luhrs, l.. Stodieck, Wm.
Stodieek, II. Lange. Wm. Huss-
man, Go. Hussman, A. settlemey-
er, Geo. Pay, Eraes. Far, :. lmelh,
Wm. Nelson, Ben Cardinal.
Entertainment Committee C.
NJ llrnaingsen, Lex Smith, Chas.
Way. Grant Merrill, II. Meder,
and J Dangberg, VIM. Ritchford
and Wm. Nelson, j. A. Cardinal.
Finance Committee - William
Dangherg, Chas. Springmeyer,
Chas. Brown. r. Bassman and
II. c. Dangberg.
Ladies Reception Committee
Airs. f Rickey, Mrs. ]. Cardidal,
Clara Dangberg, Mrs. Ed. Spring
meyer, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Beck, Lena
Nelson, Mabel Ritchford, Mrs. Will
Ritchfnrd. Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs. Sci
kirk, Mrs. Phillips, Amelia Lar
son, Sophena Jepsen, Annie Weir.
man, Minnie Jacobsen, Frieda
Lampe, Josephine Hellwinkel,
Marie llenningsen, Mrs. VIM.
Stodieek. Emma Hussman, Mary
Neddcnreip, Bernice Merrill, Mrs.
A. Dressler, Bertha Heitman, Neya
Park, Isabel Miller, Anna lleise.
Mrs. Mrrrlck, Mrs. +. II. Dang
berg. Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. J. Dang
berg, Miss L liz, Mrs. A. Brockliss.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
NELSON ]. WATT
IN TROUBLE

Police Judge Shortall has in
hand the case of Svetozar Igali, an
agriculturist who recently arri'ed
from his native Hungary, against
J. Nelson Watt, a land agent with
headquarters in the Mills building.
The charge is that of having ph-
tanned 5000 by false pretenses, and
the complainant, who resides at
2276 Adeline street, Oakland, re-
quests the court to order that he
be paid $3.50 additional for the
disappointment and waste of time
to which the defendants conduct
subjected him.
Mr.. Igali was in quest OF desir-
able acreage, when he sa@ in one
of the daily newspapers an adver-
tisement which described the very
thing he wanted-a gcvernmen
tract, which had Just been opened
for settlement within 300 miles O
San Francisco and a perfect Eder
as to salubrity of climate, fertility
of soil, plentitude of water ano
beauty of landscape. In the "ad'
was set forth a glowing word
picture of sleek cattle and fat hogs
orchards and gardens, well-hile'
barns, numerous flowing streams
rich pasturage and a railroad Il
course of construction that woul'
soon enable the happy farmer t
send his abundant products t
market at low cost. Having bee
told that the region was splendid
ly Iadapted to the cultivation o
alfalfa, Mr.. Igali decided to tax
up640 acres of it, and paid Mr.
Watt a fee of 500 Tor his services
Then the twain started for th'
alleged land flowing with milk an'
honey, which the prospective pur
chaser discovered was 400 mile
distant from San Francisco and II
Nevada.
"Eot vas a meeseerable weelder
ness" he plaintively testified, "Wi'
nozzin but sand and sagebrush-
no reevers, 40 farums, no railroad
nozzin but alkali, not enougf
pasture to feed a rabbit. An ee
was opened for settlement tel
years ago.
The defense promises to spring d
surprise that will surely result II
triumphant acquittal. Call.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
CONTEST CINCHED
FOR JUNE Ilth

The Phillips Edwards wrestling
contest will be held at Minden on
Carson Valley Day is now cinched
with articles of agreement signed
by both contestants and held by
the promoter of the contest. Reno
sports were working hard to pull
the attraction to that town. Mr..
Ward offered a purse of $500 to
the wrsstlers to pull the bout off
at Minden on June 11th, and they
quickly acceeded to the PROPOSE
ton.
A high board fence is to be
built around the ball ground and
the contest will be h Id within this
enclosure. There will be seating
OF 700 people and standing room
for as many more. The contest
will take place Immediately pro
eeeding the ball game.
A great many of the ardent
supporters of Gene Phillips have
allowed their confidence in him to
get the better of their judgment.
To those who think all the local
lad has to do is to roll Edwai DIS
over on his back and take the
money, we will say that they are
mistaken. Phillips has an equa
chance of winning from Edwards
but no more. Edwards is a hare
man and has proven himself al
such on great many occasions
Gene Phillips believes he can de
feat Edwards, otherwise h would
not wrestle. The winners end oi
the purse is a second consideration
with Phillips. While he harbors
no personal emnity against his
opponent, he has a burning desire
to win the faurels from a self
styled champion.
The match is causing wide
spread interest in this section and
will be one of the leading events to
take place on Carson Valley Day.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Ladies' Reception Committee will
hold a meeting at the Minden
school house Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The Barbecue COM
mittee will meet at the same
place, Sunday at 2:30. A full at
attendance of both committees is
requested. VIM. DANGBERG.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

INDIAN FEAST. Indian Foot Ball Game Band Music etc
4to7p m Trips through Carson Valley Automobiles and rigs
8nm Grand March VIM Rtchord Floor Director
FLOOR MANAGERS ]. A. Cardinal E. Christensen WI" ituaaa,
od IaWy Joe Campbell, Grant MHnl Fred Dunlap Wn
ubn Benz VIM Nelson l. Nj Jacobsen Otto fiasnan H. Nsl
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

@ARSON VALE DAY will
- be the biggest celebration
# its kind ever held in This part OF
Nevada.
A partial program has been ar
ranged and within a few days the
minor details will have been com
pleted. A glance at the program
shows that DR.. Stubbs, President
Of the University Of Nevada; Judge
Norcross and other prominent men
will be heard.
Arrangements have been made
Whereby the Indian school band
viii he ON hand To assist the Ne
sada State band. The boys will
furnish spt cial music for the In
dian dance that is billed 10 take
pace. The Indian captains have
Promised the committee that their
lnbesmen will don their paints as
II old. A native loot oall game
will also be AN attractive feature.
4 little army OF men are at
work building benches, tables and
hitting the lumber Ter the big
dance platform. Thousands OF
electric lights are being strung a
5out the town. The little burg
will be brilliant sight by night
and will be as light as day.
The traps for the blue rock con
test have been sci and the ball
ground put in excellent condition.
The wrestling contest between
Phillips and Edwards has been
landed for that day aud will prove
u be the biggest drawing card On
The entire program.
Cement walks are being placed
about the town square and olher
narls Of town anu otherwise I'M
proved for the big day.
Executive Committee Win
Dangberg, L. J Phillip.
Publicity Committee !. " Gods
and b. Seikirk.
transportation COMMITTEE -- II.
Meder, George llnssmah, W a..
Dfessler, Wm. Hussman, Nhi.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Carl Barker came up from Sacra-
mento last Saturday and has spent the
week renewing acquaintances in this
Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

George Hussman found a bundle of
nsen's clothes near his ranch few
days ago. Owner can have same by
calling on Mr.. Hussman.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Lady fingers, maccaroons, golden
rod, marble, sponge and pound cake
at Browns bakery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
TWO MEN QUARREL
 OVER SMALL HONOR

Paris. October S-(Special. .)-For three days tigress spread terror in Mar seilles. Glorious tales of prowess were telegraphed up to us here at the time. Europe rang with the deeds of a thousand Tartarins The tigress ended by dying somehow. Now, months afterwards, the question still Is, how did she die? Two courageous citizens claimed the credit of having dispatched her. One is Nor wegian or Swedish tiger-tamer. the other was born in the Phoenician city itself The contest between the two still lasts. Who killed the tigress? I, says the tigress-tamer. No. I killed her, says the Marseillais.
 Officially the Marseillais. by first de- cision, was busted. A gold medal was conferred by the state on the Scandana- vian tanner for having shot the tigress. But the Marseillais does not own himself beaten. He has instituted in the proper quarter a suit which, if he succeeds in 1t. will indicate his prowess. He petitions to obtain possession of the skin of the tigress, which at the peril of his life he exterminated." The stuffed tigress Is at present in a Marseillais museum
 The petition of the Marseillais throws the authorities into perplexity. for the whole question, in spite of the gold medal awarded Is re-opened: Who killed the tigress? One result. however IS acnieved' Al the time of the great tigress hunt in Marseillais, Paris. as may now be con fessed, rather doubted whether there was any real tigress in the case at all. The Marseillais petition has now silenced such unworthy skepticism, as It has elicited incontrovertible information. There really was a tigress in the case, since sne IS now to be seen stuffed in museum at Marseilles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

,laimants with charges similar to those brought in the Cunningham case. It is believed that Secretary of the Interior Ballinger is personally in charge of this newest investigation, because he doubt less wishes to clear his department of any stigma which may have resulted from the Glavis episode.
 The list of claimants and entrymen involved Is said to include many promi- nent men of Seattle and Spokane, as well as others of great prominence. Secre- tary Ballinger's recent visit to the Pacific coast Is surmised to have been for the purpose of looking into the in- vestigation personally.
 Many special agents of the land of- flee have been reported to be working on the cases Some of them are said to have been recently in Alaska and 1t is believed they have been conducting an exhaustive inquiry in the territory, though with the utmost secrecy.
 Persons in Seattle believe that Presi- dent Taft and Secretary Ballinger are directing the investigation, as the presi- dent and MT. Ballinger wish to show the country that the administration in- tends to protect the vast natural re- sources of Alaska from corporate greed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
HUSBAND AND WIFE
 FIGHT A DUEL

Geneva, October s.-(Special. )-A terrible duel between husband and wife, in which the former was killed, took place by gaslight recently in one of the principal streets in Berne, and near one of the chief bridges of the city which was crowded with people at the time.
 The woman was Mime. Marie Remonda of Berne who keeps a kiosk in the cap ital. She closed her business and started on her way home to join her only child, boy of 12. She recently obtained a con- ditional divorce from her husband. Greg orio Remonda of Comologne, a village in the Canton of Tessein, who had already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
} memorable incidents in the

recalls some memorable incidents in the life of Savonarola-
 Some 5000 idecent photographs, post cards, and filthy cinameograph films have been flung upon the police pile.
 Many foreign guides. porters and agents for furnished apartments have been se- verely dealt with, and about 100 purvey- ors of objectionable ware have been condemned to more or less lengthy terms of Imprisonment.
 Signor Luzzatti notes with pleasure that the local authorities and the better part of public opinion have shown apprecia- ton at the strong backing of the central government. Some manifestations of im- moral commerce in big cities swiftly dis appeared without the need of coercive measures as soon as Signor Luzzatti's de- cree became known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
PURGING CITY OF
 OBSCENE PICTURES

Milan, october S.-(Special)- )-Signor Luigi Luzzatti, the Italian premier who Is also minister of home affairs gives some interesting results of the first three months of his crusade for purging Italian cities of obscene art.
 Extensive police raids have been made. particularly in the large towns. Ions or obscene literature, so-called art mirrors cigarette cases, toilet and other opJects. have been seized, not only in shops, but aboard steamships and at frontier cus- toms stations In some cities. like Ma
 ]. Rome and Florence. the movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

two other churches in the Holy Land the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
 Two separate floors of mosaic were found, one lying 2 feet 6 inches below the other. The lower one Is believed to belong to St. Helenas church, dating from A. D. 33O and the upper one to a. restoration built by the Crusaders. Sev- eral tombs were also found among the ruins, one bearing a legible inscription, ''Theodorus."
 It is believed that the site of the church marks the traditional spot whence Christ preached the sermon on the Mount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

been imprisoned for ill-treating herl Mime. Remonda, who went in fear of heI life, carried revolver hidden in her blouse.
 She was walking along the street when she was shot in the back and fell. Rising on her knees, she drew out the revolver, and faced her husband, who was about % yards away.
 Each fired five shots at the other, while the crowd fled panic-stricken.
 Her last shot pierced the mans head, and he fell dead. Mme. Remonda was wounded three times the most serious being the shot in the back. She was taken to Berne hospital and the bullet ex1 tracted.
 It is expected that she will recover from her wounds and will probably not be prosecuted, as she acted in self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
CHURCH RUINS ON
 MOUNT OF OLIVES

London, October S.-(Special. .)-From Je- rusalem comes news of an interesting dis rovery on the Mount of Olives. Remains of an extremely ancient Christian church have been unearthed during excavations in the ground of the Convent of Pater Noster, on the summit of the Mount The ruins are believed to be those of the church built by St. Helena, mother of the Emperor Constantine, who erected