davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
to Hazelton. Sl75.OO.

TO dazelton. SlI5. w.
Gregory Magrum to Kari Bosch,
hi Of ne qr and hf Of NV or of
A-132-7S. $4,000.
Christof Merkel and MagdaIena
MerkeI to Philip Zoller. hf of ne
ar and hf of Sc or of 3O.l34,7
$4.OOO.
Christof Merkel and Magdalena
Merkel to Christian Beck. ne ar of
3l-l34.77. $4,000
Martin Goss to Arthur j. Fred
erick, lots A. 5 and G of 1915 78.
81 500.
John d. Sievers and Louise Sic
vers to M. E. Elias. lots 5. 6. z, s.
10. II and l2. I'll ck 26. Kintyre.
$1,000.
Franz Schmierer and frIedrika
Schmeler to Edward Braddock, sw
or of 28.l32-77. 81 and other val
liable consideration.
William G.. Gearin to Raymond
M. Volk. lot 5. block A, Hague. 81
and other valuable consideration.
Charles 5. Pulling to Sarah Nj.
Walter. Sc or Of sc or of 20-l29.77.
$l.00
A. p Lenhart and Mary Lennart
to G. A. Lenhart. sw or of 4-l34-78.
81 and other valuable consideration.
G. A. Lenhart and Caroline Len
hart to Julius II. Horstmeyer. sw
or Of 4-l34-78. $2,4OO.
H. O. Batter and Mary j. Batter
to Harvey D. Smith. ne or Of 26-l36-
7s. $4,000.
Patents
United States to Rochus Holzer.
sc or Of ne or and hf of Sc or of
A-l32-74.
Uuited States to John FAIRNESS, n
hf of NV or of 22-l35.74.
United States to Charles H. Pear.
son. e hf of NV or, NV or of NV or
and sw or of ne or of 34.l35-7d.
United States to Benjamin Wright.
se ar of 34-l35.77
United States to James H. Fowl ler,
lot z and ne or Of NV or Of 7, and sc
or of sw or and lot 10 of 5-134-78.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
'remvlk House for Sale.

| have q nearly-new two-story res
idence building in Temvik for sale
cheap. The building is situated
just south of the Templeton bank
building and includes two fifty foot
lots. The building is we'll built and
in fine condition. 1t is for sale or
trade.
F. 3. sTREETER, Owner,
Linton, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
Taken Up

Five red hogs Came to my place
October 28th. Owner please call.
prove property. pay charges and
take the animals away. My place is
located three and a half miles west
of Strasburg. q
Gerbrand Goldberg,
Westfield, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
Changed Owners.
List of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Pubilshed Report.
Warranty Deed

G. A. McCready and Esther Nc
Cready to Rex Fl Sanders. s hf of
NV or. sw or of near. NV or of Sc ar,
ne or Of sc or and n hf of sw or Of
4-l3G.78. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
Braddock Brevities.
News. Nov. l2J

News. Nov 12l
Henry Reamann and VIM. Sempel
we're Linton visitors last Friday.
Henry Reamann received this week
q big Four" gas tractor and the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
Villa Gives Plans.

Villas plans are as follows
First---To capture Ojinaga
Second to march upon TOrrcor
now controlled by iederals,
rbird---Aftcr the capture of Tor
rcon to march on to Mexico city,
According to reports that reach
@l the American troops here, tie
rebel army is to be aided in its at
tack on Ojiuaga by an Argentine
aviator, who will drop bombs on the
plateau where the federals have in
trenched themselves. The aero,
plane is said to have been smu.'
gled over the border at Juarcz,
General Jose Mancilla. his son.
who is a federal captain, and sew
eral other officers, are held prison
ers by the United States border pat
rol, which is commanded by Major
McNamoe. formerly in command al
Fort sheridan, III.
Flee From General Villa.
The fedcrals fed from Oiinaef
when the news was spread thgt
General Ortcga with 5000 rebels
was marching on the city from til,
south. while General PanCho Nil'J
was advancing from the north witt
2,000 troops.
The deserters from the fedora
army crossed the Rio Grande arl
sought refuge in the United States
They were Immediately arrcstc,
and and taken in charge by Majo
McNamec, in command of the Dor
der patrol. General Mancilla wa
was one of the most prominent o
the federal dommanderst He dis
carded his sword before reachin,
American soil The others wer
disarmed and placed in Jail.
Huerta Orders Advance.
Mexico City, Jan. 9--Genera
lIucrta today ordered Federal com
manders throughout the republi
TO inagurate a general advanc
against the rebels The government
is greatly encouraged by the defea
of the constitutionalist army 4
Ojinaga.
AS the first step of the genera
campaign to stamp out the revolu
tion there began today the rapi
Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
AMERICAN SUGAR
MUST DISSOLVE
Suit Under Sherman Act Will Be
Pressed Unless Corporation
Agrees to Reorganzie

Washington, Jan, 9--Negotia-
tions between the American Sugar
Refining Company and tire dcport'
ment of justice have come to an
abrupt halt and unless the socallcd
trust agrees to reorganize, the suit
to dissolve under the Sherman anti
trust act will be pressed with vigor
For the past week, officials have
been hopeful that the recent con
ference between Attorney Genera
McReynolds and United States Dis
trict Attorney Marshall of New
York would result in a peaceful set
tlemeat of the suit.
Their hope was shattered TO-DAY
when word came from New Yorl
that negotiations had failed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
MECHANICS RUSH TO
SEEK FORD co, JOBS

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 9--Oflicial Of
the Ford Motor Car Company learn
ed today that hundreds of Hcchan-
les arc nurrying to Detroit from
other cities of the United States.
The publication of the announce
nent Of the company that it would
Distribute $t0,000,000 to its en-
pl1yes during 1914 is responsible
for tho migration 10 this city. The
thousands that have lined up in
front of the plant were absent today
understanding that no men will be
hired before January IS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
PLAN TO BLOCK
CAIRO BREWERY
Quo WarraHtO Proceedings Threat,
ened Following Granting of Ii
cense Over Remonsuance

QUO warrantC proceedings. It Is
reported, are to be instituted
against the Cairo Brewery company
in order to ascertain if the company
has the right undcr its charter to
own or operate dramshops in tic
State of Illinois in violation Of the
state law which prohibits the issu
ance of more than one dramahor
license TO any one Individual, hrul
or corporation.
The threatened quo warranto pr5-
ceedings will be the result of the
commissioners granting license T.
the Cairo Brewery Company for q
dramshop at Gil Commercial avenue
in spite of remonstrance whic:l
was signed by majority of the
property owners in the block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
NOYER INTENDS
TO REMAIN IN
COPPER REGION
Declares He Will Stay as Long as He
P..easeS and Demands
Protection.
THOSE WHO 0USTED LEADER
MIIS.c RECEIVE PUNISHMENT

Floughton, Mich, Jan. O. The
declaration Of Charles H. Moyes
that he intends 10 remain in Tho
copper strike district as long as he
pleases, an intimation from union
sources that tue grand Jury pro
cocdings are to be attacked on lc-
gal \srounds and the departure oI
Governor Ferris without making any
direct effort to stop the strike naik
cd the progress Of the local iadus
trial war today
Moyer appeared before mass
meeting of citizens and made five
minute address. The meeting had
decided socialistic tendencies.
Meyer said: II came hefc be.
cause had riglt to- Under tn,
laws of Michigan and the constitu
ton OF the United States ! am en-.
titled 10 protection Those re.
"pDi'0ApiC tpl IVY i'HN ihS pi f'iNH1
her 26 violated on DccemberbmmW
hcr 2G violated the laws OF the stai'
and the nation by taking the Law,
into their own hands and committed
u crime for which they must be pun.
ishcd if there is any law at all IN
the state of Michigan.
"When the shot was fred into my
back, it was not into Meyer alone
hut tha; shot reached c.cry miner
in the continent 1t was a shot IN
the back of the workine class and
especially into the back Of the wage
Garner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
0rozco With 1000 Federals Forced
to Retreat to Stronghold
Before the Foe.
JAPANESE LAND MEN TO
GUARD CAPITAL LEGATION
American Marines Rushed to Vera
Cruz Ready for Any
Emergency.

Mexico City, via Vera Cruz, Jan
GA guard has been landed fol
the japanese legation here, under
cover Of a supposed friendly visit b.
the officers and men of the Japanes
cruiser Idsuma to Dictator Huerta
This party not having returned t.
it's ship and Admiral Fletcher hav-
ing advised the Washington govern
ment of the fact, the action OF Sec
retary Of Navy Daniels in orderins
all available marines to ships of
the east coast of Mexico, safficien
in number to form a formidable
landing party, is the sequence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
CRIMINAL CASES
ARE DISPOSED OF
Judge Dewey Sentences Offenders in
County Court--- Mostly
Larceny,

4
Six criminal cases were disposed
of yesterday by Judge w S. Dewey
in the county court.
James Clemmons, who assaulted
Oscar Smothers with knife on
December 13 pleaded guilty and was
fined SIS and costs. The charge
was assault with deadly weapon.
William Pcsser stole pair Of
ovcralls on December II from
George Maloof. He was charged
with larceny aud pleaded guilty,
He was given five days in jail and
fined $40 and costs,
win Green was charged with
larceny for stealing a coat and
and trunk from viii Bates on
December /. He was given five
days in Jail and fined $25 ana costs
on a plea of guilty.
Charged with larceny for stealing
six bu5hCl of potatoes from Cottcr
Brothers and company on December
TO. Bert St. Clair pleaded guilty
and was given three days IN Jail
and fncd $40 and costs.
Charles brown was charged with
larceny for stealing rifle valued al
| Sti on January 6, He was given
s days in Jail and fined $40 and
costs after pleading guilty.
Ligo Smith pleaded not guilty Il
| 4 charge OF larceny for stealing 50
| feet IF hose from William Smith
State'S Attorney Alexander Wilson
entered mole proscqui as Smith was
him to the hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
BLOWS SAFE AND
iSH00TS At MAN
J c. McCrackcn Of Cairo Hears EX-
plosion at Unity, Robber
Fired at Him,

White waiting for q M0Diie and
Ohio hain on the station platform
at Unity at 1:15 o'clock yesterday
morning, J. c. McCrackcn of Cairo
heard Il violent explosion. Looking
in the direction of the noise he saw
u man rush from the store of Geo.
Hodges. At the same time the man
saw McCrackon and fired a shot at
him. The man then entered the
building and later emerged, runE-
ing toward the station AS he pass
Cd he fred two more shots at Me.
Cracken
Investigation showed that the
safe had been blown open and a
package of checks taken. Taese
were found later where the man had
dropped thcm as he ran,
On reaching Cairo, McCraoken
notified sheriff Fraser of the rob
berry ana the bIoodhounds were
taken to tho scene They trailed
the man to Old Hodges Park, whore
the scent was lost and it is believed
the mar boarded the train ut this
point.
A clerk in the store believes tho
burglar is a man who entered the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
]. D. WILLIAMS
ADJUDCED insane
Suffered Heat Stroke Six Years Ago
Has Been Violent On
Occasions

James Davis Williams, ~ years
old, a box maker, living at 2S0S
Commercial avenue. has been ad-
judged insane, and at the applica-
tion of his sister, Mrs. Mary Gran
dali, will be committed to an insti-
tuition for treatment. The appli-
cation states that on many Cccas-
ions he has been violent and he is
considered dangerous.
In 1907 Williams suffered heat
stroke and it is believed this prob
ably contributed to his mental de-
rangement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

rresitio, Tex. Jan. 9.---Artcr rid
ing at the head of t,000 fcd1rI'
troops in the direction of MI Ia
Pass. General Orozco has returned
to Qi!naga. II was his intention
vixen he started out to engage the
rebel forces under command OF
General villa, but his SCOUTS
brought back word that the rebels
had been SO greatly rc-enforced al
the pass that he deemed it wise TO
deter his attack for the present.
IT is said that the rebels are onif
waiting the arrival OF their wagon
train before beginning the advance
upon Oiinaga There is great
deal Df activity In the rebel camp
along the Couchos River. command
cd by General Natcra and Orteea.
There is great confidence among
the rebels tonight as a result of th
inspiration offered by the prcsenc .
OF villa. 1t is said that they now
expect to be able to take the garf =
son at Ojinaga in thirty-siX hours
of fighting,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
RICHLY DRESSED
WOMAN FOUND IN
HARLEM WATERS
New York Police Confronted With
Sensational Mystery
Marks OIL Throat.
POLICE MAKING SEARCH
OF ALL PRIVATE YACHTS
In the Belief That Victim Was
Hurled From Decks Follow
ing Quarrel.

New York, January D.. With 4
Bible clasped in her hands and fin
ger marks on her throat, the body
OF a richly dressed woman was taken
Today from the waters Of the Har-
lem river, neal One Hundred ana
Thirtieth street. Tho body had
been IN the water only a few hours.
The police are making search
OF private yachts on the river to es.
Jablish the identity of the woman
Ihe theory has bsen advanced that
she was attacked by some one
aboard one OF these craft and was
praying her assallant to release her
when she was huIled overheard.
The Bible was expensiycly bound
It was one published in Stockholm
and on the fyIeaf was the inscrip-
tion, Anna Marie Lundberg, May
20, 1907" In the woman's purse
was fine lace handkerchief with
the initial Il" embroidered in one
corner.
The woman was about 80 years
old and of unusual beauty and her
carefully tended hands proved her
unused to hard work.
Her hair was the most striking
feature of her appearance. 1t hung
in single heavy golden brown
braid to her heels, She had blu(
eyes a clear complexion and fine
teeth. .
An autopsy has been ordered t.
determine whether the woman wa
drowned or had been ehoked tC
death before she entered the water
Captain Mott of Harbor Squad 3
and seua'al detectives are investi
eating the woman's death.
Captain Mott said that 1t wa,
HlbOI UNUSUAL topt'ldilg at thtS SiN
son for body to rise to the suriac,
so soon after death. lie said tina
the woman, when her body was re
covered, had not peen dead mor'
than four or ii'e hours.
Search OF the eighborhood neai
where the body was found reveals
no one who had seen the woman
| before She met death.
The clothing of the woman was o
expensive quality and stylish cut
| She wore blue skirt. slashed an,
trimmed with fur at the bottom,
blue waist and blue hat, which
was trimmed with expensive fur an'
feathers. A heavy silk buckle fast
cncd her waist. She wore low blacl
shoes, black silk stockings an'
dainty lingerie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles WhitcomD, 27 and Ivory
Minnie Dalton, ls, bith of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
MAY BE RATE WAR.

Paris, Fan. 9.---RcpresentatNes
Of transatlantic steamship lines
have met here to confer on many
matters of Importance, the chef be-
ing the division of steerage traffic
between the rival German lines
Understood rate war probable, but
steamship men hope to avert disas-
ter,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
COLE ASSOCIATION MEETS

New York, Jan. 9.---Annuai
meeting OF the United States Golf
association takes place here today.
Believed same officers will be re-
elected, headed by President Robert
C. Watson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

concluded on Page Two }
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
GARDNERVILLE LAUNDRY
TO GIVE WATCHES AWAY

The Gardnerville Laundry is Civ
ing cupons with every bundle OF
washing amounting to fifty cents or
more. rough and fiat work not includ-
ed, which entities the holder to Il
chance in drawing for solid gold
watch valued at 500, gold filled
watch valued at $50 and Il k. gold
chain yanled at $50. One thousand
cnpons are to be issued and when that
number is exhausted the drawiIg
will be held.The prizes will be for
ladies or gentlemen, as may be de-
sired by the winners. The watches
and chain that are to be given away,
are to be placed on disply in show
window of Gardnerville business
house within few days.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Not II /

o Es1ones wishes to announce 10
his former customers that he has re-
turned to this Valley to remain pcr-
m.mently. aud still has the aeeney Tor
the kewance system of Mater sup
ply. Also for Wagner and Century
electric morors. keWanec and Alpha
bel Laval gas engines, etc. The
''rcen fed silos aud silase cutters are
banded BY me- The high class or
this machinery has not only feon
maintained but some important I'M
proyements have been made. espec-
ilnlly In the Kewnee Water supply
line. The automatic air valve in the
tank las been done away with aud
The air Is now regulated by the water
pump aud Is entirely automatic.
plans aud specifications gladly FUR
ulshed prompt attention and satis-
faction guaranteed.
o. t. JONES.
Gardneryille Nevada
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
THIRTY TWO THOUSAND
TROUT PLANTED IN RIVER

Six cans OF young trout were re-
ceived Monday from the Nevada State
Hatchery and were planted in the
Carson river, DR.. NJ S. Sweet, Otto
Hnssman and Clarence Dangberg
donating their autos and services
in the distribution of the young fish
to different parts of the river. Six
teen thousand of the trout were plant
ed in the West Fork, while a similar
amount were planted in the East
Fork About the same number Of
yonng trout We're received last week
and planted in the streams The
Carson river has been pretty well
fished out and the restocking of the
rivers is very commendable move.
especially at this time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
To Open
Branch
GARAGE
{. o. Dangberg Closes Deal For
The Purchase of the Gard
nerville Garage

Clarence Dang5ers Went to Reno
Monday and closed deal fol the par-
chase of the Gardner,ilie earaee,
which was owned by Mr. Philips OF
Verdi. Mr.. Dangberg will con leet
the Gardneryille establishment. IN
Connection with the c. o. ID. garage of
Minden. A competent mechinist will
be placed In charge of the Gardner
Vile branch and full stock of auto
supplies will be carried.
Three years ago c. Gidman, an
automobile mechinist, together with
+. A. lsberg and Mr.. Phillips formed
partnership and built the Gardner
Vile garage. Almost before the
building had been completed, busi-
ness differences among the partners
arose and Mr.. Gidman left for his
home in the east. Since that time
very little has been done with the
garage.
Mr. Dangberg will conduct the
garage along the same lines that has
won him success at Minden and the
best of treatment will be accorded all
patrons of the new establishment
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Republicans Lead
In This County
Registration Lists Give Repub.
licans Big Lead in Douglas
County.

The complete registration In the
four precincts in this county gives a
total OF 39S voters. In the East Fork
precinct there are PIG, of which 13I
are Republicans, 81 Democrats. .
Progressiyes, 3 Socialists, without
party affiliations. At Genoa - names
are on the list, i3 being Republicans.
20 Democrats. At Mottsville 81 have
registered, 3S of which are Repnbli-
cans, II Democrats. | Socialist and /
progressive. OF the Is voters reg
istered in Jacks Valley, II are Repub-
llcans and 1 are Democrats. by the
registration for the primaries the
county is overwhelmingly Republi-
can.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Land Opening
at FaIIon Project
Additional Land in Truckee
Carson Project TO be Opened
For Settlement Next Month

Official notice thai unit OF the
frdekee-carson project lands will be
thrown open to settlers during the
week OF the Truekee-C Carson fair is
given in telegram from Washing
ton received by the reclamation Of
iicials. Under the instructions reg
intration will be accepted on payment
~ the required fee from September
md To September 18th. inclusive, and
the land will be drawn by lot on
September u Sth The lands now to
be thrown open are the first since the
taking MP OF new lands was diseon-
tinned four years ago owing To the
lack of water With the l-ahontan
dam practically completed, water be-
comes available for large part of
the lands OF the project and II is
cEpected that new units will be open
ed in quick succession until all the
Lands 10 be cultivated will be on the
market
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
WHILE RIDING
WITH YOUNG LADY

John Krutzler, a ranch hand. was
shot and killed on the Carson road
near Reno Tuesday evening while
he and Miss Lyons were driving. The
man called TO them to hold mp their
hands and shot almost instantly.
The bullet penetrated the brain OF
Kratzler aud he fell dead In Miss
LYONS lap.
The two men are supposed TO have
worked on the Dangberg ranch, and
while there had fight, the murderer
declaring he would get" Krutzler.
As yet no trace of the murderer has
been found
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
HUNTERS RETURN WITH
THREE BEAR AND DEER

Fred Way, Lex Smith, Will Jacob
sen and Joe Smith returned from the
mountains yesterday afternoon where
they spent the past ten days on a
hunting and fishing trip. Will Jacob
sen succeeded in killing a large deer
while Joe Smith downed three bear,
the skins of which were exhibited
by the proud hunters. On the trip
Fred Way got tangled up In thick
underbrush and emerged minus most
of his clothing. He patterned the
important part of suit OF clothes
from a sheet of cavas, doing the tailor
act with a fish hook for a needle and
a fish line for thread.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
MANY PEOPLE FOLLOW
AGRICULTURE IN NEVADA

There are 1870 persons in Neva-
da that work for a living and S,770
of them are employed upon the farm
according to report which has just
been issued by the United States
Census Bureau OF the persons EN-
gagged in agricultural pursuits. the
bulk of them are farm operators and
farm laborers. The operators num-
ber 2,21s and >, 132 are men and SG
are women. There are 800 farm
laborers in the State and 3.6So are
males and so females
There are ~ dairy farmers in the
state and they employ 73 laborers.
There are also GIL persons in the
state whose principal source of in
come is from stock raising. The
number of cowboys and sheep herders
in the state is l,510.
In the entire United States there
are Il ,5s0.270 persons over 10 years
of age and 3S, ,l67 $50. or 53 per cent
OF this number are engaged in gain
ful occupations. OF the gainfully oc-
cnpied, l2,659,2o3, or 33 per cent are
2o,S63.ho0 farm operators in the
natio and they employ 100000
laborers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
"The Girl nf
Eagle Ranch"
Will BE Presented at Gardner
vile Tomorrow Evening
Hear the Band

The Girl of the Eagle Ranch" a
superb and exhilarating play of Vest
ern life. will be given in Gardnervilla
tomorrow evening. Saturday. August
18th by "A company under the manage
ment OF Chas. Helton. Because of
the poor facilities usually found in
staring the show in town halls. the
company carries large tent wIIeh
enables them To carry the proper
stage setting required for play OF
this kind
The company carries BAN. aud
orchestra, the finest and most pro-
licient musical organization wit any
show of it's size on the road A band
concert will BE siVe1 cr the street tt
| =. III.
There will b. no long waits be-
tween acts as the company has sew
eral high-class vaudeville and spec
ialty people to fill in the time aud add
to the enjoyment of The evening
The tent will he pitched on the lot
near the lmelli shop.