davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Big Dance By g Y. 4. @.
At Minden This EVeninQ

The Carson Valley Improvement
Club will give a dance at their
Minden hall this evening. The
Litchenberg orchestra has been en-
gagged for the occasion, which is a
guarantee that the music will be of
the highest order. The supper will
be served during intermission will
be the finest given by the Club,
which is saying a great deal for they
have the reputation of serving the
best of suppers.
Every dance so far given by the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Baseball Game
Billed For
Sunday

The baseball season will open in
Gardnerville Sunday with a game
between the Stewart Indian School
team and the local nine.
During the past week the ball
grounds have been put in excellent
condition. The bleechers weathered
the storms of the past winter and
will furnish resting place for
those who attend Sundays game.
Inasmuch as several of the boys
that play on the ball team are also
members of the brass band, they
have been able to arrange to have
the latter organization on hand to
furnish music for this game and put
little metropolitan life into things.
The local team hopes to put up a
swift game against the visitors and
take their scalp in the first game of
the season. The Indians are equally
determined to win this game and
the only way to pick the winners
will be to attend the game.
There will be plenty of room for
automobiles so that the game can
be witnessed from the seats of the
cars.
The game will be called promptly
at 2 p. M, and the price of admiss-
ion will be 25 cents.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
DIR Vancey Visits Cardnerville


DIR. N. E. Yancey, the eminent
veterinarian and bacteriologist, has
returned to Carson City and yester-
day was called to Gardnerville on a
professional visit. He states that he
will make regular trips to Gardner
vile from now on.
DR. Yancey is a graduate of one of
the leading colleges of the world,
and is a surgeon and bacteriologist
of note. He is a specialist on hoof
diseases and performs all the opera
tions for relief of SPAWN, lameness,
stringhalt, poll evil, fistula of
withers, abdominal hernia and spay-
ing of domestic animals.
DIR. Yancey wishes to get into
communication with ranchmen
whose cattle are infected with con-
tagious and infectious abortion.
Visits from such an eminent surge
on have been a long felt want in
Carson Valley. Ranchmen desiring
the services of DIR. Yancey may
drop card to him at Carson or
leave orders at Kruse's livery stable,
Gardnerville.
Weekly visits will be made to
Gardnervile and as soon as business
will warrant, and operating table
for horses will be installed
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Lutheran Church Notes

Next Sunday morning regular
German services will be conducted
at the Lutheran Church. Accord
ing to a former resolution of the
members of the church, services will
begin at 1915 instead of 10:45 a. m.
during the summer months. Suns
school also begins one half hour
earlier, namely 9:15 a. m. Every
body will please take notice of this
change.
Lutheran Sunday School at Genoa
Sunday at 3 d. m.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Work Started
at LOngfeIlOW
Mine

During the past week or ten days
the P. Jacobsen team has been busy
hauling lumber end supplies to
Carman Heights for the Longfellow
Mining company. This team will be
kept busy for some time hauling in
supplies for the company.
A hum of activity has already set
in at Carman Heights and it is now
the busiest mining camp in the
county. A crew of carpenters are
at work remodeling the mill build
ing to meet requirements of the
Lane quartz milling machinery that
has been ordered. The old machin-
cry is being dismantled and torn out
of the mill.
In order to accommodate the
crew of miners and millmen that
will be employed, bunk houses are to
erected. This work is to hustled
right along.
Besides the electric lighting plant
that is to be installed at the mill,
Mr.. Carman has purchased a small
isolated plant from VIM, Dressler
to be installed at the hosting plant.
Mr.. Carman intends to push work
with all possible speed and expects
to have the plant in operation by
the middle of August.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Don't Miss This
Wonderful pIa,

From the Manger to the Cross.
the great Biblical film in five reels
will be shown at the Grand Theatre
Carson Sunday afternoon and night,
May 4th. If fifty sign up special
will be run from Minden. Send in
your name to II. Meder.
In case that the special does not
run, take a run to Carson in your
auto and witness this wonderful
feature film.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
7. G. Farrer Here

7. &. Farrer, who for many years
conducted jewelry and optical
business at Carson, has opened up a
department at the A. Jensen com
pany store and is prepared to do all
kinds matchmaking, jewelry and
optical work. He is making \
specially of prompt attention to all
work entrusted to him and guaran-
tees every job. Adv.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Program for this Weeks
Show at Valhalla Theatre

The following pictures will be
shown at Valhalla Hall on Saturday
evening: Diamond Cut Diamond,
Shadow on the Blind, Target Prac-
tice of the Atlantic Fleet and Apple
Pies. The program for Sunday is
Over The Divide, Western Court
ship, Half Breeds Foster Sister,
Sands of Dee and Wanted a Grand
mother.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

club has been exceedingly enjoyable
and pleasant social affairs and the
dance tonight will be managed in
the same efficient manner.
Word comes from Carson that
every available automobile will be
pressed into service to convey the
large number from that city who
have already enjoyed the Club
dances. Get that auto ready 9nd be
on hand tonight for the C. V. |. c.
festivities.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
TRIAL IS SET

The 100000 breach of promise suit
against VIM, Hacker is set for june
9TH in Reno. All of Mr.. Hackers
friends are wondering how any one
one earth could expect that sum OF
money from a man who admits that
he is fiat broke. Miss Mcdonald evil
IDENTIFY believes that he is worth more
than his friends credit.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Estray Notice

There strayed to orr ranch a rcd
steer; brand not destinct; right ear
cropped left ear slit. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying costs. Cook & Heitman.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Gentle Driving Horse For Sale

Horse. buggy and harness. The
horse is six years old, a good travel
er and not afraid of automobiles.
Perfectly safe for women and child
rem to handle Parties desiring to
buy may take the horse on trial.
Inquire of VIM. Starke.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
MAY RECOVER

Since being taken TO Susanville,
the two game wardens who were shot
and beaten by band of Indians, have
considerably improved. 1t is now be
lieved that they will recover. The
Indian who was shot during the trou-
bic cannot live, being shot through
the abdomen
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Ranch for Sale

One hundred and sixty acres
about 100 of which is under cultiva-
tion for sale for $1,000 part cash with
balance on time at s per cent. In
quire of A. II. Barlow. Mason New.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

while several were of the hobo ma
ture and were floated along the
Truckee to other towns. 1t proved
one of the busiest days in Reno for
the constabulary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
A GOOD DAY

Sunday proved a good day in Reno,
rs p arrests were made. Most of
them were for drunk and disorderly,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31
FLOOD RELIEF FUND
To REACH $1,000
SAYS MAYOR
Meeting TO Urge Contributors
at EIks Theater Attended by
Small Crowd Another 10 be
Held Soon,

Attendance at the mass meeting
held Yesterday afternoon at the Elks'
theater under the direction of the
Commercial club committee. headed
VS. Or Mendcl silber. was small. The
puiposc of the meeting was to urge
cortrib utions to Albuqucrque's fund
Cor the relief of flood suffers in Ohid
and Indiana.
Mayor D. H. B. sellers said that
collections up to that time. including
SiGSi0 from the SellsFloto circus,
amounted to S56S.l0 llo expire ssed
the belief that il would reach $1,000
this week
Mayor sellers was instructed to
continuc efforts TO communicate with
Dayton and other flooded cities "a
learn where to send the fund 10 in
sure is being used where It would do
the greatest good. As soon as the
mayor gets in communication he will
end Albuquerques fund. BESIDES the
money that has been delivered 10 the
mayor. fratcrnal ORGANIZATIONS viii
send money Ia their LODGES In the
flooded districts through lodge chan
nels.
Another meeting is TO be held when
Mayor sellers communicates with the
cities The public win be informed
then how much money was raised in
Albuquerque and TO what use it was
put.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31
FLOOD WARNING CAUSES
PEOPLE TO LEAVE CAIRO

Cairo. H. aorch 3o.-Ftoiuloaos
OF persons left Cairo today following
the receipt Of news that the ohio
river WAS expected 70 reach q higher
stage than in the disastrous flood Of
last spring Il. r findley, the local
weather forecaster issued statement
saying
AS 4 prudential measure q is adj
Nisaile that women. children and the
irfirm seek more secure refuge
The ohio tonight reached 5l.e
ieet An appeal was sent TO-DAY TO
Governor Dunno for help and he re-
snonded that ne would send l.0OO
laborers. $500 national guurdsmcn
10000 rations and 90O,oo0 sacks for
sand
The Cairo executive flood commits
tee late tonight sent an appeal To-
President Wilson, asking for aid for
Cairo and towns nearby The mes
sage in substance is as follows:
The worst flood ever known IN
the Ohio valley and the Mississippi
is now expected. All previous nigh
water records from Cairo south may
be broken in a few days We are
making every effort in our power to
take care Of the local situation. but
tho river communities near us should
have assistance. May We not have
the help Of your great office Tor thi-
district1'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31
SCHOOLS CLEANUP
WILL END LATTER
PART OF WEEK
Judges Appointed by Mayor
VIII Give Decision on Clean
IineSS Of Wards, Not on Size
of Piles Of Trash

The clcan-up contest started among
the ward schools az the suggestion If
the Parent. Teachers association viii
end this week. according to supcrin-
londeai Join Milne
The cleanup WIS begun last week.
The uhildfrn are supposed 20 pick up
not onlV In cans but other refuse.
said Alr Milne The general sprlng
clean am improved the appearance Of
VaisH but vacant lots were neglected
and It Is to rid the city " these eve
sores that the childrcns clcan-up WIS
sturra,
Tile Judges appointed by the mayor
Vill ld decide to which school to
nwafd the prize lntll the refuse rathr
cred hy the children Is hauled away.
Thew are to judge on the general ap-
pcatunco Of the wards and not the
ilze' 81 the piles of debris collected
when The school clcun-up ends, Mr.
Nilne viii notify MAYOR sellers who
viii instruct the street commissioner
lo dlsnose OF the trash Then the
ndses viii be ready Go eiNv their opin
ion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31
RANCHMAN BLOWN
FROM BARN; DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES
lspeclnr Correspoudeuce to Morplas Joun

lSpecInr Correspaudence To Marnlne Journall
Springer. y. NJ, March 30.--At
.l1:20 last Sunday morning Thomas
e. cole met his death at his farm
home at the Palo Dlanco, forty miles
northeast Of the city, by being blown
from the roof Of his house by the
high wind which prevailed all day.
Il appears that the iron on the roof
had become looscned by the wind and
Mr. Cole went up 70 fasten 1t down.
lie had not been there but short
time when terrific gale caught un-
der the roof blowing il off and carry
ing Mr. Cole about forty feet, throw
ing him violently to the ground and
rendering him unconscious. in which
condition he remained until s:ls in
the afternoon when he died. when
he struck the ground he 'alighted on
his right side and that side OF the
head was badly bruised His left
wrist was broken. Internal injuries
We're the cause Of his death
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31
HONEYWELL MAKES
GOOD IMPRESSION
ON AUDIENCE
First sermon Of Evangelist at
Opening Of Revival Remark
able for Its Common Sense
and Charity Of Views,

The n0neyWeli rcyiyais began last
night With the lnrge tabernacle on
West central avenue comfortably fill
"a hy an audience that gave the clos
est attention 20 and frequently ap-
plauded the words ~ Dr HONEYWELL
WHO preached his initial sermon. out
lining The scope Of the purpose 81 the
meetings
Those Who went 10 the tabernacle
expecting to hear an evangelist of the
rantlng. eoniortionist sort were dis
appointed. While Dr. Honeywell
speaks with great energy and is pi-
euant at times IN making his points.
and not inircquently convulsing his
audience with sailics of wit, taken all
in an. his first sermon was remark
able Tor rs common sense. the broad
charity of is views. and the earnest
ness with which he tried a. impress
upon hls hearers that the church must
set right before an impression could
bo nude upon those who were not
church members
Dr. Honeywell paid a high compli-
mcnt 70 the Catholic church and its
preservation OF the Christian religion
from those who deny the divinity Of
Christ, and the stand It has taken and
held on thu sanetity Of the marriage
VOWS. He paid an equally high COM
pllment TO the Jews for the good citi-
zenship usually represented in that
race. and announced that amy one
who expected him TO attack Catholic
on Jew would be disappointed. He
said the people whom he was there to
attack. first Of all We're the unworthy
members II the churches under whose
auspices he was there TO conduct re-
vival meeting That point he pressed
home Time and time again as the
main theme Of his first discourse.
A Rogers Silvcrware coupon In
every sack Of INpIgIsSS FLOUR.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31

nois national guard. under command
Of Colonel Daniel Moriariy. OF chi
cago, was ordered out hy Governor
Dunno.
The governor had already ordered
five down-state companies to Cairo.
In talking over the telephone with
Governor Dunno. Mayor Parsons. of
Cairo, stated that despite flood warm
ines advising residents 10 move 10
higher ground. the number of those
who have taken this advice has been
offset several times over by thou
sands of refugees from an along the
river who hme been rushing into
Cairo.
Adjutant General Dickson and COL
oncl Tripp VIII leave early tomorroV
for Cairo 10 take charge Of the troops
there. In a message received tonight
it WAS stated thar conditions at.
shawneetoWn arc alarming and that
a break OF the levee is feared at any
time
Many OF the residents have moved
to the hills back OF the town. bat
break In the ieveo would cause great
loss Of life and property
Ten thousand army rations were
sent to Cairo by express ton.~'f and
viii reach there sometime tomorrow !,
AdjUtant General Dickson arranged
10 start the seventh regiment from
Chicago az midnight Sixty engineers
of the Chicago naval reserves have
been ordered to take with them six
power boats 20 Cairo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31
BARTH, FLE|SCHER
AND ROBERTSON
MAY FILL GAPS =
Leaders Of 'Anti-Gaag Rul-
ers' VIII Take Places Of
Nominees Who Will Not Run,
is Current Report,

The peoples ticket that appears
az the school hoard election tomorrow
win differ from that nominated at a
tremendous demonstration, attended
hv r. j. passmprc and tweuiy-fnur
others and specially conducted hN
Stnte Senator Isaac Harth Last Sat
urday night at a. Fleischcrs private
"liherty hail. fii South Fourth
strict r,e
he J. vs. Colbert Informed riie
Journal that be would not be- ! eanal-
date ~ Soon ms hc learned of hia
nominations Noa llfeld yesterday
iaid b. would not eandldafe. aud
a. j. Alaloy said he had not acuulcsced
90 the appeals of the committee 20 be
d candidate This leaves tNo ,ncan-
cies In the peoples ticket ana =
third tlnccftain
palflot Harih and the others. how.
ever. accordin1 10 report eurreui
yesterday. viii remedy the deficiency.
hy filling the gaps themselves. Mr.
liarth. Mr. Fleisehcr and a. T. Rob-
rfison. according 10 the report. viii
make up the ticket with Dr Mar
gret Cartwright and possibly a. A.
sodillo. MI. Sedilln stoadlusily re
fuaea ihc nomination ~ the meeting
held mtt saturday night Tho H,4f.
appointed leaders df the people
however Wishing 20 make AR. Sc.
dillu carry the weight If their ticke.
ln their uncertaints as 90 whether
other strong candidates would accept
pom4stcntly refused to accept hi'
refusal
Dr Cartwright win UNDOUBTEDLY
run She told The Journal she would
20 the people wanted her Twenty.
five Of them evidently did
Mr. Sedill0 Is strong. bat the ilnrif
iMlNhn appears tflfle top hcavA
/ with him for the running rear. ans
the state senator Mr.. Robertson une
( Af fleisfher as passengers.
Johu Baron Burg Who dieptse,
rome knowledge of pafliamcnia lis
iand hriar pipe az the mceiluf. q
course. iniected into Mr. Barth's .po
ti0n the uroyiso that there Wopid hs
no ticket ln the field unless ali fnmi
nccs would run, but even tbs MA,
not deter Mr. Barih from riding th'
populatit, ha gained IN the lust p-is
laiure to the school board.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31
DON I HAVE TO PAY
POLL TAX To VOTE
FOR DIRECTORS
State Superintendent Writes
Atanasio Montoya That the
Statement. in School Board
Guide is Mistake,

Payment OF poll tax is not re-
qplfcmtnt Go vote az an election of
school directors. the directors guide
70 the contrary according 70 a letter
received by County superintendent
Atanasio Montoya from Alvan y.
White. state superintendent
The guides Ia the possession Of
the county school direc ors sHecifical-
b state that payment of poll tax is
necessary MIR MontoNa was anxious
10 settle this question before the dis
trlet electiane Ia DO held next month
and wrote 20 superintendent White.
The state superintendent evidently
obtained IN .npinion from Attorney
General CLANCY Ills lottef to Mr.. Nom
toya follows
The payment ol poll tax is not re-
qulfed Ia ordcr to vote az school elec-
tions. The smtcment IN the lsl2 di-
tcotors guidc IS mistake and was
overlooked IA the preparation OF THAI
publication Nou should. therefore,
follow oar circular letter ~ February
2Sth.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31
SECRETARY Of WAR
SAYS HAMILTON IS
WELL CARED FOR
Mr. Garrison Says No Emerg-
ency Exists There Now as
Citizens and National Guard
Have Situation in Hand,
nng MoraIng JoatnaI special Lsa.sd VIC.

(Hy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Hamilton. o.. March 30.-secretary
Garrison. Of the war department wno
is touring the flood district. as the
PERSONAL representative Of President
Wilson. visited Hamilton today So
impressed was the war secretary with
the manner in which the situation
here is being handled ry the citizens
ana ohio national guard tATt he am
ncunced he would telegraph lrCsidrn.
WILSON that nothing was needed for
tho present as emergency s lack NJ.
The secretary was told that the death
list here would not exceed eighty.
with the property loss estimated at
$4,000. O00
with Secretary Garrison. we're
Major General Wood. chief-of-stafi
Of the army. and Major Mccoy They
penetrated to the very heart of the
city, past block after block in both
the residential and business section
OF the city. where street lines are Vir-
tually eliminated hy overturned
houses and almost unhroken heaps
Of debris.
Near the Y. NJ. G. \. the car WIS
stopped to peanut the passase Of @
van load Of dead animals \ tier of
coffins running half a block in length
stood in front Of the court yard. the
basement OF the court house having
been turned into "a morgue As fasl
as bodies were identified they were
being taken out Of the court nous,
yard TO the cemetery.
Secretary Garrison was told thai
forty-iive bodies had been recovered
Fear was expressed that the mud
and debris along the river bank still
held many more who perished, as
, most Of the bodies already recovered
were found In that locality.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31

Fees Candy Store.
wantcd--Old rags, clean, at once.
journal office.
The selis-rleto circus had na svon-
~ left Association park last saturday
night lhhn the irrigation ditch wes
flooded OVERLOOKING part of the ileld
Nh aud Mrs illot Woleott aud
thch son William. are here AiHiiis
Mrs W0leots sister Mrs sam l.iv.
lreason sie West iron aNcune.
rherc win De O speclal meeting of
Cottonwood Grove No. 3 Wuodmen
Circle this afternoon at 2'so at !. -
o. T. hall
Il salaar last neht was cited hy
pM1dlman s. D. iiernief 10 Hpftor IN
police court this morning to answer
Us i eharee of speeding On his motor
cycle
81 Johns Guild at its Easter ten
nn Wtdnesdry afternoon al the homo
of Mrs Amado chavez. VIII have a
table of fne home ceoklne All are
cordially invited to attend the tca
Mark Levy director 81 the New
/ Mexico a. C. left yesterday after.
nooH for santa Pc to yislt his brother
take le,X Mrs Jake Lcvy and sou
+ Who bud heon visiting IN Aihnnnef.
lune accompanied him
" ~ knemnse q fireman az ihe
oonifal station fer spveral months
4 ieft estcrduy afternoon for ST. Louis
ThHnas y nunN has hecn apnomied
to fai the eupnee hy Chief jacel
tKlen
The annual meeting oi the sioek
holders of the Mutual Hulding AssH
oiaton VIII hc held IN the ettloc 81
the secretary. ground floor State Ma
U0rai gank building for tho elee
ton af directors Monday March 8ist
!. at p m T. + Mecauna. secretary
IAe Aru-ruAoreulosis soc,eA> Nil
hcld q session tonight At 5 o'clock a
} ,be Commercial club pr John s
ipes who recently returned iron
sow York. Will talk on the Fried
Nean treatment other doctors als'
uli speak Including pf q. ) NciHu
tte
Framls sele president ~ the selh
poNscope company Yesterday WITS
passenger on SANTA fe train Ne az
hiH eay from California Whore ht
company has heen cnaetlng 'eannee
arma, ln his home ia The east.
Miss RaaolA @. Butler Of Neg
YORK. whe Is staying at the Asarad
hotel yesterday evening distributes
TIVE large baskets of oranges and ap
,los among three cars Al natives O
old Mexico at the Santa Zee station
THE natives arrived here at GO y. ~
on the ~ paso train on their wa
c"st,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31
AMERICAN YEOMEN
WILL HOLD STATE
CONC[AVE HERE
Attractive Program Has Been.
Arranged for Lodge Gather
Ing Which Opens Tomorrow
in Albuquerque,

The annual state conclase Of the
brotherhood Of American Yeomen viii
be- held IN Albuquerque tomorrow. An
attractive program for the meeting
has been arranged by the local COM
mittee IN charge as follows.
10000 a. m.--Oponing prayer. Rev.
J. H. Messer.
1880 a. Response speaker Of
House of Representative II. l.. Baca,
ef Santa Pc
1900 Il. m.--opcnlng Of eenclave.
1900 Recess for noon
2;s0 %. m.-Address by State Man-
aecr Arthur T., T. Rohlnson, OF Sant,
Re.
400 p. m.-Auto ride
500 D. mp Al. class Initiation.
$500 b. poeram
Piano solo Miss BESSIE Carter
Piano solo. Miss l.oienu benton
Vocal solo. Mr. Dillon.
Reading. Mrs. strumqulst
Piano solo. Mildred Gustayison.
Recitation. Miss Nettie Clarke.
Piano solo Mr. Wilson.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Brown
Piano solo. TInsley Burton.
Piano solo. Lillian Gustnyison.
1880 p m.-Ilanquet
All members Of the brotherhood Of
American Neomcn are invited 10 At
tend an sessions
Phone 5Oi-5V2 for llsht hauling
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-31
FIREMEN DRENCH SMOKE
HOUSE; LEARN MISTAKE

The firemon Of the lnNlands COM
panX Yesterday afternoon drenehcd a
smeke house. owned hs Frank Huh
bell. pt 5i5 West Coal avenue When
the firginea arrived smoke was pour
rs p0t af the house from every
crack Taey opened the door aud
turned the chemical hose inside 1t
Wiw not until the dense smoke hid
iAred that they snw the hams and
shoulders haneine from the roof