davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
MRS. ALBRIGHT SAYS
SHE WILL BUILD
to Tear Down Dan
gerous Walls of Long Stand
ing Eye Sore; Wants to Save
Foundations.

4 new building IS to be erected on
the site nov occupied by the debris
OF the old Albright structure, no 10
North Third street. according to In
formation coHtained in the report of
the city building Inspector. J. r.
steele. presented 10 the city c%ounoil
last night Mr. steele stated in his
report that be bad called upon Ms
Albright and demanded thar she re-
move ihe debris and tcsr down the
tottering walls 90 she fire burnt strur-
ture He was informed that plans had
ieen prepared for the erection OF j.
ueu building on the old site aud thar
the foundations nf the Old building
were 60 Dee used for the new strue
ture Mrs Albrisht. however promis-
ga 90 rrmoye The dangerous walls and
othwise clear way thc debris
The building Inspector reported
that De had issued eighteen building
permits 700 Sis weeks. sixteen of them
being for residence buildings 30 t1ep
for stortero1ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
BROKE THE SCARLET
FEVER QUARANTINE
IS ALLEGED
Armjo Fined twenty
five Dollars and Costs in
Police Court Yesterday, Be-
ing Found Guilty

ON q charge OF breaking quaran-
tine. Mariana Armijo. Of second street
and New York avenue. was ~arraigned
before Judge g. r. Craig In police
courr yesterday morning and fined
twenty-five dollars and costs. the
evidence against Asmijo being strong
enough 10 Warrant the court finding
him guilty. Two members of the Ar
MICS family have che scarlet fever
and it is alleged that he defied the
authorities ana broke the quarantine.
Armiio was not staying al home. but IL
is alleged that he made trips 10 his
house after dark. thus violating the
clty ordinance.
Al the meeting ct the city council
last night City Physician Burton re-
ported mat there We're in quarantine
nine cases of scarlet fever and three
cases OF measles Health officer
Thomas Morrin reported that an the
guarantees We're being enforced and
violators ol the quarantine law being
arrested
The fine for the violation of the
quarantine iaw is a fine of from oue
lo on, hundred dollars and not more
then ninety DAYS in jail.
Road tax s3.0os due now. pay at
Mafseufs book store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
VIGOROUS PROTEST
BY SOUTH FOURTH
STREET PEOPLE
Presented to City 0Un-
ell Last Night Asking That
Thorouehfare Be Graded and
Put Into Condition

A Vigorous protest aEalnst Do cone
diflan nt south Fourth street V
MADE goo the cltv council last night
in thc form of q petition signed hs
upwards ol lfIy residents and prop
rrfl nuurrs who have occasion OBJ use
the thorouEh lare 10 was stated in tAe
petition that Fourth street s usaa
generally b.. PEDESTRIANS and team
sfers that mo children eoiuE Co an
frnm the Sacred Heart and Third
NarI schools have occasion to travel
nter ID several times e. da5 and that
81 BE- almost mplEh Die tnr several
eitks
Alderman EeaiT chairman 90 me
street COMM ft.a volunteered b Inc
rnatlor ts the counci that ne men
ana beams nan on south tdith street
could h rat nu south Fourth street.
tnt Elith street Sob neIns practiclis
completed
Alderman Al-e. of the IirSt ward
hoaelfr Was ON Dis feet immelafeT
Wfih an inquiry at'nt Nnrtn Arue
rtreat
Two and 6 hau years aeo SAID
Alderman Anra the council promts
ed go r1 Arna street between central
avenue ana Grand avenue ans o. hN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
Fresh Fau Styles

Chilly autumn weather viii soon compel you 10 prepare
FOE fail and winter.
You will nad none but fresh fan STYLES on display in orr
shop We DO not copy. When you wish 10 know the style
l. right. come to u.s. orr new fan dresS goods and silks are
beautiful In shades and spirndil in quality. We've bought
trimmings TO match them properly. our hosiery Is tasty. or
knit underwear - n good rs money can buy. In huNfnE hos
levy and underwear ~ q also look out for the wearing qualities
Oar aim T. 20 show "a good gnauiv or merchandise. ia every
scsfion- at O. reasonable price. Tea u~ show yuu that our
pricc~-whcn yuu compare quality with quaIty-are not high
prizes We respectfully invite YOU To rome IN and compare
both quality and rFcc. Nou VIII find our sa,esrrnuie are
always glad to courtcou-Is show austhins oar patrons wish
10 -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
NOTICE

Road tax for District No. 3,
amounting to So. is now due
and payable at 0. A. Matson'S
Book Store, 202 West Central
Avenue.
7. ]. BRYANT.
Road Supervisor, Dist. No. 3.
Albuquerque. Oct. 9. 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
Wallace Hesselden

Figures and workmanship count
We guarantee more for your one
than ans other -cantractirg firm In
Atucuercue Offlce 60 the Superior
TianinE Mill Phone -1l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

Road tax $500, Que now pay at
Matson's book store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

Road tax $500; due now. pay al
.Iatsou's book store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

We are cutting fine ~ciirysanthc-
minus. Albuquerque floral GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

We board nud care foi horses
he best % care guaranteed. ". l.
'r4mhle * Co. lis North second St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
NEXT SEASONS OPERA PLANS
THE METROPOLITAN To REDI CT
Outside APPEARANCES.
Fourteen Performances in BroSkISR and
Etft~~1 in PhilsdelphIa hereafter
saturday No Longer . subscriptiea
Night Dsscounls Done Avay Win

ln the announcement sent o'r vestsT-
iay 20 tho subscribers TO the M"tropoli-
tln Opera Company IN" managers set
''rr IA" question Of "Npdnsion. There are
- 30 performances next year only a the
Metropolitan ami IA Brooklyn. where
IN r. will be fourteen representations on
saturday night az VA" Academy Of Music
and hft~,n representations In Phila-
delpha. saturday has ceased tn ~ one
81 thu regular subscription nights az the
"a houSe and th"re will hereafter IT,
70 reduction 81 ~ PER cent for the sub
scribers who tax" tickets for all pei
formancos
This will apply 10 the hotels and ticket
agencies - we'll a. To private individuals
and there consequently will be less sell
ing 81 - seAts for half that amount on the
less popular nights Their" will h. Occa-
sionaI mstinecs on Wednesdays and
Thursdays and the boxes now occupying
the grand tier will be replaced by seats
that are to sell for ~. These boxes have
never been popular and only on Monday
nights are they all subscribed for
The announcement reads
The Metropolitan Opera Company an
nounres mat ~ sub@|ription books for he
season NJ 1901 are nov open and sub
-'ribers - he present season will have 'he
right W. Ia and including May 10. 1910. TO
renew their sub-crtpI ions for the coming
season AFTER May -. 1910. seats Nill he
allotted 10 new suh~cribers IN the order
IN Vhlch their applications have been re-
.elvsd
During nett season the company will
concentrate ts efforts upon product ions
~ m" Metropolitan Opera House. excepting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

mating what other evenings they woul
prefer. tnasmuch - no subscriptions will
he taken for saturday nights during the
coming season. the regular subscription
performances falling on Monday. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings. and on
saturday mAtnees
BY conhning Rs labors 20 the MeSropoli-
ian Opera House ,exceps on evenings Whsn
10 performances take place In New York
he mana cement wiil bs able tn Offer q roper
toiTe even more varied than heretofore.
prepare The same more carefully. apd.
above all. to have all rs great art istS awaits
bic for performances IN Ne~ YORK Thus
he 'a-ts az every -ub~cript ion performance
aill necessarily include The best artists NJ
he company. while ~ the same time no
efort aud expense gill he spared To ma ke
chorus. orchestra. ballet and ~~enic pre-
Sentation features 81 notable excellence
During The coming season = number Of
nsN product ions snd important reVivsl-
viii he staged. several artists Of the highest
rank vilI ~ added 20 the existing oTganiza-
ton and not hing Ntll he left undons 10 ma ~
tain and. wherever possible. still further
improve the artistic standard 81 the pro
auctions A. heretofore. Operas Will h..
sung mainly In German. italiEn and fren"E
but q beginning having been made 70 pro-
du"e opera in English during the present
.eason. u - planned next season 10 have
one or more mes works presented IA the
England language
In order 10 meet growing demand On
he part % the public for desirable seats a.
the Metropolitan Opera Hou-e the mana Sc
men' announces = change IN he plan of the
grand tier nooT Nhereby = number Of bo Ns-
will ~ replaced nv the mo~t ,omfort q hie
form n chaiTs The price Of ihe~e grand
tier stalls Vill he - zach and ne same msy
10 ob'ained nv subscription - soon a. the
necessary details incident to he msktng
Of this change have been completed n T.
certain thai every seat IN this new section
of Fhs house viii command an excellent
view Of the stage and fhst the acoustic
properties viii be perfect
The discount heretofore SLOWED To tho-c
n our -ubscriher- who sub~cribed 10 all Of
the regular performances NJ The entire
season viii he diacontin in future
The regular operate season will commence
Monday. November -. and viii last for
twenty-five weeks. during which here " ~
be given 10 regular subscript iSn perfoT-
msnces-ts evenings and % mstineeS
In compliance With many requests .. j.
intended TO Ia We a special series Of Wednss-
day or Thursday mattnees. REGARDING
which full details gill be announced 81 some
later date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
NEWS or PLAYS aND PLTERs
VIZ DIII'EEhsnp IO Produrr pie GesehIe-
dene FrHu'' ln this CIt,.

Charles Dillingham; Yesterday closed he
negotiations by which no secures the pre-
vaIling connie opera snc~eS- IT Berlin and
Vienna. Dio GeScnic1.ne Frau for pro-
duciion ~ America and he also secured
a new star ~ Miss lallie Fisher who WI n
play the ,itle robe The English version
Will be ny Harry v Smith and ~ title will
br The Divorced Bride In Berlin u
has ne..n played continuously for the last
fOurtee months and ~ Vienna u has
already had a run 1T seven months
BeC7itIse Of trouble with his throat Cecil
Lean. shO has been playing the Part of
rom ~ aHOWiR in Little fright Eyes at
the New York Theatre. was no' IN the cast
last night Tho part was played 10y
Charles Dickson. VIM will continue IN the
role until Mr. Lean Te"ovev-
Orrin Johnson. Jane Marbury. Tavl,r
Holmes George Souic spencer. George
Lawrence. Pauline buii'cid Lillian Thur
gate. y Y Backus. Miud@ knOwlton
Louis Hainc~ Amy I.e~1er. Adelyn Wesley
and isabelle FentOn comprise the cast
fer The Commuters. James FOri's-ss new
comedy Reheans,ls under the direct ION
II the author are npv in progress at the
HUDSON Theatre
Mr S0thern aud Miss MarlOwe have
changed the dst" - the MATINEE perform
anoe which they are - present for the
benefit u tic Actors Fund Pair from next
Thursday 10 Thursday afternOOIf - next
wesk March - They will present
Twelfth Night' In which Mir sothorn
will appear a. MairOiio and Miss MArlowo
a. Viola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
TETRIZzINI ~ LIkWE.
leo DeItbe-'s Opera Rep rsducrd az the
Manhattan Opera Houls-.

For the sweet sake % Nine Tetrazzini
Oscar Hamm"rstein. who certainly has
been good 90 her revived last night Leo
Delibes opera "IAkme II was last
brought fora ard in this town at the Metro
Tolitan Cpera Houss on Iecember -
,p0S. when Nine Sembrich assumed the
utle role. and as given three times The
production Of that time was not ono Of
glitter and glory The golden east was
. sad yellow OchTe. and the laInbreauin
trimmed ballet. prsncing painfully on one
lee and trying tn look happy. was one
1t the memorable epeCtACle= Of the u inter
The opera has never made iself AZ home
m the hearts ~ local opera lovers Of
course they applaud the hell song. and
they take rather kindly o. some other
Bambers hut they DO not 'hrob with
enthusiasm Tn" IN SIC ~ 30 necessarily
80 ett that ~ - Ike one endless flow %
honey We all remember the vail ~ the
Duke In Patience He liked candy
but candy for break fast. candy for dinner
that you would he Insult~d II ANYTHING
but candy ere oh~red 20 Won. that V as
too much
And then there - that ptiIe%- local
color. which never retirea 10 the hack
ground out Keeps 1htr'IdinR tssif like
ne % " agners EAUze drops. between
he play and the audience II becomes =,
liresorne u almost makes one wish ~
could lsar s1rne e the tonele@s, dolorous
ul1neless ~ GsIc without a country invented
by The ward Debuasy
But whore there = a prtma donna with
a high fac.'e telIyery 01eras ~ this sort
must . HrouRht fors ird. She cannot
always s.ng LBcfd. log ran she llwayz
sport ihrO.gn he cheering measures Il
Ia .ill@ tu S'g.usur But Ldkme -
by no means p" iuples' role In the rpper-
rory - the Ign s1prano. and few have
had real "cs-- with ~. To sing ~
effectively tN" -Ypraup m 49, have not Oniy
facility ~ iDr.d music bit dramatic ex-
pTessiOn raacniug - she borders Of
tragedy Nfra To- r- gZini has the
hoTfdity. put 81. no.. not vet disclosed
my command Z purely dramatic recita-
i've. Last % KIT Nm. Tstrazzi was
nov IN her best ro.'e az sha zanR the
role a. " she lkaT ~ md the audience
APPEARED "a enjoy what she did
Mr Met Ormsck ~as hoarsa and vet his
ptNasing style Was hard 10 pdvantaR,
IN the rdle Of ferGif III British Gov
srnoT must have hon q Jolly old bOv
A. any ggt- his dsught r. presented Nv
Miss 1rsntini WIS a tonhoy Mr. Huber
dsau N7ts tciershly good N'kai0Rtsd aud
Nine. Duchcne else tol' rabl~ a. NGiikG
The Opsra WIS con tuctsd hy Carlo
Nicoaia with little feeling mr. ia musical
atnnafshs r. Th@ Orrhssfra ola vsd
r0ssRfiy and with a small range 81 color
Iha scsnic attire 81 the OPERA vas Crude
and the costumes suggested IN" ward
robe room Bat Il would be unTeasoH-
able % expect an elaborate production
AZ the end 81 the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
"a MtkER az MEN"
NIGresi sutrs's I1atle PIay Teaching ton.
tenImenI Presented DrIiEhtfuily.

Couldn' Leave Behind Him az the Gar
rick the management last evening pro-
duCsd a one act drama. a Maker ~ Men
by Alfred Ssutrp
The little piece N not unknown here
hut to most ~ the audience last night u
was new. and thanks 10 its clever pre-
s@ntation made very favorable impress
-ion " may Ice considered IN some re-
spec's a little play teaching a big lesson
IN contentment
Ernest Iawford made Harrington a
real and sins~r~ man and Miss Williams
played with repression and sArnestnes-
he wife's part They were rewarded with
repeated curtain calls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

Charles 4. Mclaughlin. an electrician
living AZ Isl West Thirty fifth street
asked the police yesterday tn send out a
general alarm for hs wife Margaret n"
has not seen h"r since January 20 VII. n
10 So him every day and she told him
that an Italian who visited patient in a
cot near his IIsed to follow her and annoy
her He left the hospital on January p
and got home to find that his wife had
vanished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Facts About
The South
No. 4
IL L. a Fact That

The Souih's cotton crop for the crop
wear I9Oo-Io will be worth not far from
g. 900 900 900. or twice as much as the
output OF all the gold mines in the world
for the same wear
Southern Colton mills are now con-
Sumins 800 nOo bales Of cotton wear.
or A. much ., al other mills m the United
States are consuming of Southern-groNn
cotton
The south !, nov spending $50 ooo, 600
m building new cotton mills
No TiH h. bsbh,tSi HI,b -
80, any formation about the south,
whether ,ou want To settle there, invest
Ihrrr nr ~ business IhcEr Wnte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

8wtft a CompAny's saies Of Freah Beef N Neg
RnFk CITY for the Week ending Saturday. March
lplh. averaged iO.2 cen1 per psand--Aas.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17

ed his tight fitting coat on account
Of the warmth and as he moved
around among his players it was
noticed that the major portion OF
Il large calibre revolver was pro-
truding from his hip pocket. I'm
mediatel Y storm of wrath arose
among the audience who feared for
the safety Of the players should
one make a discord. Dan Morton
OF Carson allayed the excitement for
a short time by claiming that il
was a picture painted on the
leaders pants but many OF the
more timid feared that it was only
a remark calculated to allay their
fears. Judge Langan was about
to open court and have the man
taken up for contempt Of court as
1t was plain to see charge of car
rying concealed weapon would
not hold, when Sheriff Wyatt hap
pened along. Judge Langan CON-
his fears to the sheriff
and Immediately the officer got
busy. Pulling back the lapel of
his coat to show his star and
looseuing his gatllng in its hostler
he marched up to the leader and
an order in his ear. The
leader was blowing Justify upon a
cornet and turning the instrument
in The face of the officer sounded /
high g." Sheriff Wyatt stagger-
ed back and made his escape as the
band let out war-whoop, the
leader pulled the gun and fired
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
WAS A GOOD
EXHIBITION

What is claimedto be one OF the
best wrestling contests witnessed in
this part of Nevada in many years
was the Edwards Phillips match
arranged and promoted by r. G.
Ward for Carson Valley Day.
Edwards entered the ring first
and was heartily cheered. Gene
followed few moments later and
the ovation received by the local
Id was deafening. Louis Spring
m yer WIS chosen referee to act in
+. Iahrs p'ace. Edwards was in
siiuct'd Ia rculove a bandage from
lis wrist and amoment later the
ring WIS CLEARED and the referee
callesl tine.
That the men were evenly
matched was diseerna BILE from the
b-g'ning ri the contest. Edwards
sho"'h iltti" more siren tn than
his opponent white the latter made
up what he lacked in that respect
with his cleverness. At the end OF
the first 30 minute go, neither has
had succeeded in securing a fall.
In the second go Edwards secured
hammer and bar arm lock on
Gene when there seemed to be no
apparent danger of fail. Before
anyone realized what had happen
ed, the referee was counting time
and four seconds were tolled off.
Edwards was 20 minutes and 10
seconds securing the fall.
Phillips went at his man with
determination and in 9 minutes
had the champion pinned to the
mat with a scissors hold.
Referee Springmeyer called the
contest a draw.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17

Pat Hickey and Miss Ada
II ckson were married in Carson
City Tuesday by Father Garland.
After short honeymoon the
Young couple will return to this
Va ley and take up their perma-
nent residence.
The bride is well and favorably
known in this Valley, having made
her home with the ID. r. Jones
family for several years. She hat
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
WERE MARRIED
IN RENO SUNDAY

When Russell Jensen sped out
Of town last Saturday in his auto
his closest friend did not know
that he would return with June
bride. lie did, however, and SC
did his family. He returned
Monday and brought with him as
his bride, Miss Kathryn O'Harra.
The marriage ceremony war
performed in Reno Monday after.
noon and soon after the young
couple ciimbed into their ear aud
returned to Gardneryille.
The bride Is u native OF Virginia
CITY. She graduated from the
University Of Nevada with The
class of %. She xas one of the
most popular girls of her class
and was general iavorlte with
the school. Last year she secured
A position In the Gardnervllle
school. \ strong friendship
sprung up between she aud Russell
and they were seen often in each
others company. School closed
and the bride-to-b he bid her Gard
nervile friends u last farewell
and announced that she was leay-
ing for goo !. That was the iirs,
fb Kate's friends ever knew her
10 tell
The groom is the second son cf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jens n, we'll
known and highly respected r 81
dents II own. The yo, man
j. assistant cashier ol the Doug as
County Farmers Bank and II
unt position has prov ii to be
Gu teous IN business transactions.
n. wrll as careful to guar.l the IN.
lerr..s oi the institution which II
mms charge.
We join with II large circle OF
ifpnds IN wishing the young
euplc a liie ol happiness.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
DIDN'T KNOW
MUSIC MAKER

Sheriff Wyatt of Douglas county
is not much OF musician if he is
an able and fearless officer. This
was proven at GardnervIlle on
Carson Valley Day. The Indian
School Band was drawn up in all
its glory preparing TO play a
selection The leader had remov-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
Young People Married i'm Carson

many friends throughout the VAL
ley.
The groom is one of the best
known young men of the West
Side and is the son of James
Hickey, one of our most substant-
ial citizens. He is native OF
this Valley and the bride made an
excellent choice in her selection.
The Record Courier watts TO
them, it's best wishes for "A long
and happy life of welded bliss.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
A
Big SUCCESS

- that at least 1000 people
gathered at Minden last Saturday
and Joined in the festivities of Car
son Valley Day.
Immediately following the ar
rival of the excursion train at
lO:i5 the speakers OF the day were
escorted TO platform on the town
square. &. ii. Marsh delivered
the address OF welcome at the con-
clusIon OF which he introduced DR..
j. Z. Stnbbs, President of the Uni
verslty of Nevada. lie confined
MS Remark 10 agriculture and told
how Nevada was Just awakening
10 her great possibilities IN farm
ing. lie laudpd the farmers OF
Carson Valley ior their success
and urged that they send theil
sons To agricultural colleges that
they might acquire scientific
methods OF farming. His remarks
We're well taken aud when he con-
cluded he was heartily applauded.
Hon. +. IL. Norcross told Of his
travels throughout the length and
breadth OF Nevada, OF the numerous
valleys with their rich soil that
await the hand of man to trans
form them field OF hay and grain
and the homes of happy, prosper
Gus families He supplemented
Dir. Nluhbs on his remarks regard
ing agricultural college training
Tor our young men who expect 10
follow farming "a Il chosen occupa-
ton. Before closing his remarks
he suggested that three cheers be
given 10 Dtvid X. Jones. the old.
cst lisieg Inhnbitant in Nevada.
The aged pioneer arose from his
place on the platform and three
lusty cieer~ went up frou the
throels OF 2500 people.
During the speaking, a little
band OF Indians stood near the
platform. With painted faces,
feather lleadgoars aud gaudy
hlnnk.ls, lhey presented most
imposing picture. Yes, it was
lhelr Valley, their wilderness, that
the white man had eonqured and
tnlny they ncrr celebrating their
The lldlans had
lie, u lnelt.el and they were there
n silrnt splendor. Probably those
n,l ch.cis for the last time have
been seen IN their Indian dress.
lhe creamery whistle annou1c.
ed The noon hour and there was a
mad u IA ior The barbecue. Tables
for 500 had been arranged and the
feed commenced. Two hours later
the last oi the crowd left the table
after $500 people and enjoyed one
Continued on Pape 3)
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17

volley and the swarthy sons of the
desert executed short war dance.
When the smoke of battle cleared
away the band continued on with
its music and Sheriff Wyatt made
his escape amid the plaudits of the
gathering No, Sheriff Wyatt is
not musician.-News.