davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
WORK Of N|SS|M BEHAR
Particularly Interested Now in
Problem of italian LabOrer.
THE NEED OF IMMIGRANTS
Says Supply Must Be Constant
Because Their Children Will
Not Do Heavy Work.

Two representatives Of the liberal In
migration League went to the Baltimore
convention TO endeavor to induce the Demo
ratio party 70 incorporate into its plat
form the following recommendations:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-07
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Township 81 North Of Range SO West.

OF w u. .33 40 SIS 4S 81 OF so 60 81 90 $1
north 800 feet q Lot except D. S S and A. Ry. ris
lot except the
North 800 feet..33 IS % 10 436 81 100 %
lot ..............33 % 80 10 As 272 AZ 100 IA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-07
Township 81 North of Range 80 West.

township 81 North OF Range 80 West.
Ind of Lot commencing 26 rods East of South
west corner of Lot q running thence East to South
of said Lot thence North 80 rods thence
to Shore of Keweenaw Bay thence South along
Bay Shore to land formerly owned by H. Walker
thence East along North line of said Walkers land
&c rods thence South along East line of Walkers land
10 rods place of beginning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IS II 40 81 70 II 100 4 &c
South part of
a of 4..36 II % IS IL 100 80
Commencing Asa feet Northeast from Southwest of
Section where the North line of Maria Shields land
L'Anse and Huron Bay State road running
thence West 10 feet to the West line Of section thence
North 500 feet thence East 325 feet to said State road
thence Southweserly along said road to place of be-
ginning ........36 IS so 80 DC 90 2g5
Commencing In the middle of L'Anse and Huron Bay
State road 525 feet Northeast from Southwest
of Section running thence East 1905 feet thence South
So feet to land owned by Maria Shields thence West
1l0 feet to middle OF LAnse and Huron Bay State
road. thence Northeast along road to place of be-
ginning .........S6 $50 80 O6 100 2%
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-07

fart or the e y OF n a. commencing at u post
East line of Section, running thence North Sec
ton line GIG feet the intersection OF Sd St, thence
Southweserly along East side of Sd St 500 feet to
q line thence East on line 800 feet to place OF
Part of 4 of 4 commencing at a post on East
side of Section running thence South Section line
1l62 feet where River St nersects said Section line.
thence Northwesterly along River St l62 feet the
intersection of Sd St. thence Notheaserly along the
Eastery side of 3D. St a50 feet to where 4 line
80 st, thence East on line 525 feet to place of be-
Y of e As 40 90 AZ "a % 8 20 90 12i is
Commencing point SIS 60 100 feet North and 1893 so
feet West Southeast Section thence along
$, S. and A. Right of Way, South 45o 10 80" West
1863 feet. thence along d. S. $ and A. Right of Way
North 29o 81 West lose North 4i So
q 1910 to the Northwest of Block
thence along Westerly side Of said Block South 45' s.
East 100 feet, thence along Souherly side of said
Block North A So East $50 feet to Southeast corner
of said Block. thence along the Westerly side of Rail
road st South 5' s. East 953 iOlOo feet to place of
beginning; being portion of the e of e
anu q oi as 81 co DC 81 i 90 ii 90
tlons and i97 2iIOo feet North and 1910 feet
West of Southeast corner of Section g. thence North
t5' s. West sos 701oO feet thence North 40 So East
80 feet thence south i50 s. East 2iS SOo point
on Section line between Sections and s. thence
along said Section line South 81 80" East 35S 1910
feet TO place of beginning being portion of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-07

"a of "a except acres sold TO lheodore Duquette
and described follows Commencing at point q
chains Go links North the Section line from South.
east corner of Section and so links from center OF
road thence North Az 42.loo feet thence West sS
7OO feet thence South All AZ 100 feet to the Mineral
Range X. Il thence East along said Il. Il. 28 1l-lco
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
NOTICE

| will not be responsible for debts
contracted by any person but N.Y.
self.
jn2S. MRS. EDITH OLDS.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
Building is Rapidly
Assuming Shape

Work on the Carson Valley I'm
provement Club building being
erected at Minden is progressing
rapidly and the walls of the first
story are now in plade. 1t is but
the question of a short time when
the roof will be in place and then
the work on the interior of the
building will be started. The build
ing will be one of the finest of its
kind in the state and will be pro-
vided with every convenience for
its members. The gym will be
used for dancing when occasion de-
mands and it is understood that
upon completion the building will
be suitably christened by giving a
big dance.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
Don't Forget

Persons desiring to become candi-
dates at the primary election, to be
held September 3rd, must file their
nomination papers with the county
clerk not later than August 3rd,
which is eight days from today.
The law also requires that the
nomination papers must be ac-
companied by a fee of S25 for all
county offices; S25 for the state
senator nomination; SIS for assemb-
lyman, and $40 for township offices,
such as justice of the peace and
constable. After the primary any
one presenting a petition containing
the requisite number of names to
run independently at the general
election, must also put up fees as
above enumerated.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
POWER LINE
Being BUILT

Those back of the Douglas Mill
ing and Power company have not
been letting any grass grow under
their feet since Incorporating a few
weeks ago. Every detail of the
power plant and line was quietly
and quickly worked out. The big
water wheel is in place and ready to
hook up to the dynamo at a NOM
rs notice. For the week past teams
have been hauling and distributing
poles along the route of the power
line between the Sarman ranch and
Cardnerville. A crew o. men is al
so at work constructing the line.
The power lima passes ten ranches
and each have made application for
light and power. In the spring the
capacity of the power plant will be
doubled since the application for
power and lights is much greater
than the company had anticipated.
The first shipment Of brick for
the mill building was received this
week from the Luhrs plant at Car
son. Other shipments will follow
in rapid succession OF as fast as they
may be required. In all, about
l00,0 900 brick will be needed for the
mill building and the Luhrs brick
yard is rushing work in order not
to cause any delay in the building
operations.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
TO ESTABLISH
MACHINE SHOP

VIM. Cunningham and r. w.
Kyle have formed a partnership
and will soon open in Gardnerville
what is to be known as the Carson
Valley Engineering Works. They
have taken lease on the building
formerly occupied by Hendricks &
Treanor aud as soon as their ma
chinery and equipment arrives they
will open for business. They will
do automobile repairing and gener-
al machine work They are to in
stall direct current dynanso fer re-
charging storage batteries. They
have also secured the agency for a
isolated lighting and pumping
plant. Electric wiring will also be
a part of their work as well as re-
winding electric motors. Their
shop will we equipped for handling
all kinds of machine work and they
bid for share of your patronage.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
IN CHARGE OF
CREAMERY

Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Merrick left
for Mason Valley last week where
the former will take charge of the
creamery recently established by
the Luhrs Brothers. The butter
plant will be in full operation with
in the next week and will handle
milk and cream from many of the
Mason Valley dairies as well as
the Luhrs dairy which at present
consists of 100 cows.
The boys have purchased a new
churn, a ripener. moulds and other
equipment required for a tirst-elass
creamery. The building has been
completed and is sanitary through
out.
In selecting Mr.. Merrick to man
age the creamery, the boys have
the services Of the most experienced
creamery operator in the state and
one of the best on the coast. When
in charge of the Douglas County
Creamery his product won first
prize against a large number of
competitors.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
DIRECTORS
SETTLE SUIT

The State Bank and Trust case,
which has occupied the District
Court of Ormsby county for over
two years, came to an end last week
when Receiver Wildes recommended
that the offer of the directors to
settle for $4,000 be accepted.
1t has been known for the past
two or three weeks that negotia-
tions have been under way for the
settlement of the case, but as often
as it was thought that the matter
was settled, something would come
up which would knock it all into a
cooked hat.
This does not mean that the mat
ter of the bank will be entirely
cleared up but will only end the
portion of the case wherein the di-
rectors are parties. Receiver Wilds
will be kept busy clearing up the
matters that he has already started
in attempts to realize ON securities
and collect other moneys by due
process of law.
Up to this time the suit has cost
the directors thousands of dollars.
They had to defend the action
against themselves. and it has also
cost the depositors much money, as
there is a lot of expert testimony in
and the lawyers have big bills that
viii either be trimmed down to
reason or allowed, as the Judge may
deem necessary. 1t has been one of
the most expensive suits ever at
tempted in Ormsby county and has
been a source of worry TO the di-
reetors in every sense. The fact
that several of the members wanted
a compromise earlier in case shows
that they figured it cheaper to make
such a settlement than to continue a
case that would involve more money.
time and trouble.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
Death of John Rogers.

John Andrew Rogers, a former
resident of Smith Valley and well
known in this vicinity, died in Reno
on July 18th after a brief illness.
Deceased was a native of Sweden,
aged "a years, months and 5 days.
He is survived by a widow, Mary
A. Rodgers, two sons, J. F. and
G. w. Rogers, and one daughter,
Ida r. Simpzon of York Harbor,
Maine.
Deceased was a member of Capitol
lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows of Carson. The funeral
was held at Wellington Sunday
afternoon under the auspicies of
that order.
John Rogers was held in high
esteem by a wide circle of friends
throughout Western Nevada. He
was kind and loving father and
devoted husband and his life was
well spent.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

night their father had habit of re-
moving one of the ores and using it
as staff he void stand upright in
the boat. While doing this it is be-
lieved that he lost his balance and
fell headlong into the Lake. The
one ore being found in the Lake
supports that theory as naturally he
would cling to the ore he had in his
hand.
His family or his friends take no
stock in the theory of suicide. He
had never limited at such a thing.
He was not respondent and had
everything to live for. Friday
afternoon he invited VIM. Cunning
ham and others to join him on a
hunting trip next month. He
spoke of his plans for Sunday and
was in the best of spirits.
Yesterday work of dragging the
south end of the Lake was started
with the hopes of recovering the
body. Very few bodies have been
recovered in this way and Lake
Tahoe has a record of not giving up
its dead.
Besides the widow, DR.. Young is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Ray of San Francisco, Vida
Young of Bijou, and two sons Chas.
and Wills, who have been associated
in business way with their father
at Bijou. He is also survived by an
aged mother. DR.. Young was a.
bout so years of age and was de-
voted husband and a considerate
father.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
DIR. NJ. ". YOUNG
ACCIDENTLY DROWNED
IN LAKE TAHOE

DR.. M. w. Young, for many
years a resident of Genoa, and more
recently of Bijou, where he has con-
Quoted a general merchandise store,
was accidently drowned at Lake
Tahoe last Friday evening while
rowing to the McFaul place on a
professional visit. When he did not
return home that night no alarm
was ffelt because it was believed
that he had remained over night at
McFaul's. Early Saturday morning
an Indian fisherman found the
empty row boat out on blue water
and Immediately reported the find
at Bijou. The boat was recognized
at once as the one belonging to the
doctor. A search was instituted
but no trace of the missing man was
found. One of the ores was found
near the Lakes edge at McFaul's
while the other remained in the
boat.
Friday evening at $50 DR..
Young assisted his wife to bed, the
latter is just recovering from a
serious illness. After administering
to her needs he left the family
home, announcing his intentions of
rowing over to McFaul's. He left
the wharf at Bijou at nine o'clock
or little later and his body was
soon at the bottom of the Lake he
loved so well. Just how the acci-
dent occurred will never be known,
but the version of his sons must be
accepted as the most likely manner.
In order to get his bearings at
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
Mrs. II. Manthey
Joins the Majority

After nearly year of illness and
four months of agony, Mrs. Della S.
Manthey, the wife of Herman Man
they of carson, passed away last
Friday, says the Carson News. For
the past few days the deceased
fingered in comatose state and
though everything possible known
to medical and surgical science was
done to alleviate her agony and to
save her life, yet everything prov
ed to be of no avail and death
mercifully ended her sufferings.
Mrs. Manthey was born in Maine
on the 18th day of October thirty
nine years ago and in childhood
came with her parents to Carson
where the family home was made.
Eight years ago she became the
bride of Herman Manthey and
moved to the little home near the
freight depot where she spent her
happy married life and where the
final tale was told. The fruits of
the union was one son, a bright
little fellow of some six or seven
years of age, who with the faith
full father is left to mourn a woman
who was a loving mother and a
faithful wife.
Besides the father and son, the de-
ceased leaves a father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ?. Dority of Car
son, a brother, j. p. Dority, also of
Carson, and three sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Bradley of Mound House,
Mrs. Jas. Kane of Gardnerville, and
Mrs. Garrison of Oakland. All were
at the deathbed of the deceased
with the exception of Mrs. Garrison,
who is seriously i'll at her Oakland
home.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
HELP THE MAZUMA
SUFFERERS

TIE following telegram was re-
ceived at this office yesterday:
Lovelock, New, July 25, 1912
Record-Courier: Funds are needed
for relief of Mazuma sufferers.
Need is imperative and your CO.
operation will be much appreciated.
At least $4,000 will be required and
donations so far are $500, mostly
local. First National Bank is de-
pository and Father Enright has
dispensation of funds.
REVIEW-MINER.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
TO ORGANIZE
STATE MILITIA

A movement has been started in
Gardnerville for the organization of
company of National Guards.
Col. c. r. Reeves of Reno, the
organizer has advised that Gardner
vile may a company of militia and
an effort is now being made to in
list the requisite number of young
men.
Nevada is allowed five companies
of militia or national guard, four of
which are already established, two
companies being at Reno, one at
F'allon and one at Lovelock. Other
towns in Nevada have had an eye
on the fifth or last company to be
organized but DIR. Servoss, who has
interested himself in the matter,
has secured the first privilege for
Gardnerville, or in fact, Carson Val
ley. Should the organization of the
company be successful, a suitable
armory will be furnished, also a
rifle range and all necessary equip
ment, and it is very probable that
the members of such a company
would be given a trip to one of the
camps of instruction every year.
Eighty men are needed for the
company and it is believed that no
trouble will be experienced in en-
listing that number.
Following is the petition as it has
been drafted:
ITO the Honorable District Judge
in and for the County of Douglas,
State of Nevada.
We, the undersigned persons,
under the provisions of law of the
State of Nevada, and residents of
the County of Douglas, State of Ne
vada, being between the age of
eighteen and forty-five and subject
to military duty, hereby subscribe
to call to the organization of a
volunteer company of Militia or
National Guards. For the appoint
ment of some suitable person resi-
dent of the county to open book in
which he shall enter the names of
persons volunteering and the said
person shall fix time and place for
meeting for the purpose of organiz-
ing by giving such notice as is re-
quired by law, we respectfully ask
that DR.. G. L. Servoss be so appoint
ed suitable person; respectfully
asked"
Those who wish to join are asked
to call on DR.. Servoss and sign the
petition.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
BALL GAME
SUNDAY


Sunday afternoon ball game is
to be played on the local diamond
between Carson and Gardnerville
and the home boys will endeavor to
regain lost honors. The last two
games they have been badly beaten
which is attributed to a streak of
unusual bad luck as well as to the
fact that the opposing teams had
professional players in their lineup.
The Carson and Gardnerville teams
are quite evenly matched and Sun
days game promises to be an in
teresting one. A small admission
fee will be charged for the purpose
of defraying the expense incurred
in bringing the visiting team to
Gardnerville.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26
A Midsummer Sale.

Commencing August 1st entire
stock of ladies' and children's white
shoes, sandals and pumps will be
sold at cost and below cost. Men's S
tan shoes and oxfords at cost and
all other stock at prices that will
surprise you. Come and see. One
dollar saved is a dollar made.
Gardnerville Shoe Store.
OLEY o. HAUGNER, Prop.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

| will pay reward of SO for the
arrest and conviction of any person
caught selling or furnishing liquor
to Indians.
A. ARRILD, Sheriff.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-07-26

The M. Jacobsen family are enjoy
ing an outing at Lake Tahoe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
Render.Ford.

Miss Effie Lee Render, youngest dau y
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. EanIer AMI
DIR. +. W. Ford weue unitsd in mar
rage at the home of the bride lat
Thursday evening at O'Clock. Esv. ~.
B. Englisi. pastor of the Baptist Church
diate relatives of tie two wsrc invited,
and after the oreamrony the we1de l
couple left for DIR. Fcri's residence On
Main and Walnut strs'ais. Both are
v0cy popular and have many friends W 4
join in best wishes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
DEBS, WARREN and
LAWYER INDICTED
Three Accused Of 0bstructing
Justice in Suit Against
Appeal To Reason.

Fort S9ost. Kan, November c9.-on
a fsieral Indictment rcturssd lrsre
against Eugsne V. Deos. Socialist cln',l-
date for presiden.; f'rsd- ID. Waunen. edit
tor Of the Aapsa. to Rsaspn. a SocLllist
newspaper published at Girard. Kan.
and J. I. Sheppard. Warrenis nttarney,
Warren and ShlppaM ware arrested
here today by deputy Cnboed S.a.es
marshal. The inictn,ent T.. larsed 'ob-
struction of justice by INDUCING wit
nsisses to leave IT,, counary."
Warren and Sheppard were rekaaseh on
$1,000 bond each. The offense charged
In tire indsctrnent Is alleged TO have
been committed in connection with the
case of J. A. Wayland. owner of the
Appeal to Issason; City Editor Raeifer
Of tat paper and Fred Warren. who
were charged in federal iniiarnent
issued last May with misuse of the
mails in posting obscene matter pom
corning THE federal prison In Leaven-
worth. Kan.
Wnytand committed suici,le several
weeks ago. Attorneys Tor the other two
men filed danlurrer in tie case in
the Federal Court in Toaeka, Kan
yesterday. Judge Pollock took the uLse
under advisement.
Debs. Wannen and Sh2Esp3rd wsne citad
for contemp; by the Fedsnl Court In
Topeka three months ago. on the same
Charge, which he'd to tolay's arnesis.
They woge discharged at tlat time by
Judge Pollock.
At the hearing of tive contempt case
]. p. Mcponoug,h of Kansas Cry. darm-
erly a prisoner in the Laavenfv onth Pea
Mentlary. was a government witness. He
testified the Defendants had paid HIM
500 to go to California and not testify
In the misuse u the mails case. The
admitted payment OF the
MONEY. hut said 1t was TO discharlgs
debt.
The indictments charging misuse of Tho
mails ,rssulted from the publication OF
am ARTICLE criticisng conditions IN the
Lsiavemworth Penitentiary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

for the Inauguration, which racurs al.
most every four years.
When President Taft was tnau,y1Mnt ed
-four years ago u was only a few hours
after a blizzard had delayed all trains
and had so Disrupted wire oommunics a.
ton that Washington was shat off from
the ou,eide world for many 'puns.
Thomas Jeff rson. the ahiri President
WINS the t'iEd Executive to riun dntp bad
weather for his inaugural. He aacei
great banks of snow ami serious COIL.
Madison. in his inaugural, ami Monroe
at his first ind'uctlon. tad 10 battle with
the elements to the great discomfitu. e
of the Diplomatic corps.
President Grant, on taking office for
the second time, experienced blizzard
that was memorable. 1t delayed all
manner of traffic for several days.
Hayes, Garfield and CLEVELAND suffer = I
almost as Severely as did President
Grant. Roosevelt had prlopitLous Skies
The snrps at tine Weather B,irelu
think Governor Wilson must have BEEN
delving into the records of past per-
formances, as he has hit ON an almost
idepl date. Since 1851, it was disroy-
cred today, there has been only one
unpleasant April "a, and that was in
nj Iaor N.
l,een sloppy.