davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
Good Work Starts

Saturday afternoon four teen
ladies met at Valhalla Hall for the
purpose of organizing a Reading
Room Association. Mrs. A. Y.
Werner was chosen temporary
Chairman and Mrs. Chris Nielsen
Secretary. The ladies present were
extremely enthusiastic over the
possibilities that are sure to result
from such an organization. Every
lady present spoke her views and
heartily endorsed the movement,
giving promise of aiding in every
way.
The new organization is to be
known as the Carson Valley Reading
Room Association and is to be wide
in its scope of usefulness. The
youth of the Valley will be welcome
to frequent the reading room as
much and as often as desire calls
him.
A finance commi tee consisting of
Mrs. +. c. Springmeyer, Mrs. j. N.
Anderson, Mrs. A. .. Taylor, Mrs.
H. A. N. Todd and Miss Stena Jen-
sen was appointed A second meet
ing will be held April llth when the
committee will file their report,
The success depend upon liberal
financial support. With the amount
of subscription known, definite ar
rangements will be formulated.
Those present were: Mrs. A. Y.
Werner, Mrs. c. Nielsen. Miss Stena
Jensen, Miss Mathilda Jepsen, Mrs.
H. A. N. Todd, Mrs. w. Frey, Mrs.
A. O. Taylor, Mrs. OBJ Gefeke, Miss
Cora Kruger. Mrs. f. c. Spring
never, Mrs. J. N. Anderson, Mrs
p. Swanson, Mrs. M. Christensen
and Miss Edith Werner,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
INDIANS WANT
FARM LAND

The Washoe Indians have sent to
the members of Congress a basket
made by Sarah jim. the youngest of
two surviving daughters of Chief
Jim. who died in 1878. The design
on the basket describes Chief Jim
securing and turning over the guns
and ammunition Of his tribe to the
white settlers of Nevada that they
might be succussful in the war of
1865, against the Piutes Had
Captain Jim been unfriendly and
allied the WaShoe tribe with the
Piutes during the latters raid upon
the settlements of the whites, in
stead of becoming a friend of Gov
ernor Nye, the history of Nevada
would have been radically changed.
Those facts are set forth in
lengthy petition to members of
Congress. The basket is a remind
er of what occurred in 1865 and the
Indians believe that the White Chief
at Washington will assist them.
still having hope after waiting for
half century for that which has
not come. Other tribes that wared
against the whites, were years ago
given reservation, but the Washo-
es, who gave assistance and We're
friendly towards the white se,t,eis,
are yet without government rccog-
milton. save for some worthless land
in the Pine Nut mountains. Worth
less as farm land but which could
be sold to stockmen for grazing
purposes. The Washoes want the
government to select tract of land
that can be irrigated and farmed by
them. The petition states that the
proposed hospital that is to cost
S50. 900 as well as the home for aged
Indians, will not serve good pur-
BOSE The same money expended
by the government for farm land,
or reservation, will do more good
for the Washoe tribe. The Indians
can then care for their aged. and
secure medical relief in case of
sickness, and the betterment of the
condition of the entire tribe would
be the result.
The Wa5hoe tribe has never re-
ceived any consideration at the
government while other tribes have
received needed assistance. 1t is to
be hoped that Congress will give the
appeal of the Washoes their earnest
confederation. They are asking for
nothing that is not justly due them,
and their appeal should not be de-
MED
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
COMING.

The most exciting and thrilling
photo drama that George Kleine has
ever produced in this country is his
latest success. Between Savage and
Tiger, magnificent six part pro-
duction by the Clines Company of
Italy. 1t presents a story of ad-
venture and romance in the jungles
of India that fairly bristle with act
ion and keeps the spectators in a
constant state of feverish interest
and enthusiasm Tigers, water
buffalo, antelope, sayages and all
the other wild elements with which
the jungles of India abound are
utilized in rounding out consist
ent tale ofssgripping interest. 1t is
the first big modern production that
Mr.. Kleine has imported and illus
trates the versatility of the Clines
Company. According to all ac-
counts, no animal, Jungle or adj
venture story that has thus far been
seen in this country can compare
with Between Savage and Tiger >
This remarkable entertainment is
to be seen here for the first time
Thursday evening. April 10th at
Valhalla Theatre. Adults 35 cents,
under u, 10 cents.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
Notice to Water Consumers

Notice is given to water consum-
ers that irrigation of lawns and
gardens from our system is forbid
den. No restrictions for domesic
use of water is made. The pumping
plant is not of su ficient capacity to
allow irrigating and water used for
this purpose renders the plant use
less in case of fire, as sufficient
pressure cannot be maintained.
Ample water for irrigation may be
secured from the bitches and this
source must be made use of.
II. C.. DANGBERG.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
BIG LAND
DEAL MADE

Last week W. f. Dressler. one of
the heaviest land holders in this
Valley, purchased the ranch owned
by Henry Helwinkel in the upper
end of the Valley and known as the
Deluchi property. The ranch CON
sists of about 800 acres. all of which
is under fence. The major portion
of the place is pasture and grazing
land, 200 hundred acres or more be-
ing under cultivation. The con-
sideration in the transaction is said
to have been $40, 900.
The deeds were executed and re-
corded at Genoa Wednesday.
The property will be a valuable
addition to Mr.. Dressler's holdings
and will serve advantageously in the
livestock industry which he is ex-
tensively engaged.
Mr.. Dressler has been a heavy in
vestor in ranch property during
the past two years. He is one of a
company that purchased the hold
ings of the Plymouth company in
Smith Valley as well as the Elliot
ranch at Bridgeport Meadows.
Mr.. tHellwinkel intends to visit
his old home in Germany and see a
bit of the world before deciding
future pursuits.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

Services Sunday

Sunday morning promptly at 10
o'clock confirmation services of this
years class of catechumens will
occur. The catechumens will be
subjected to a very thorough ex-
animation in the distinctive doctr-
ines of the Lutheran Church. They
will profess adherence to the doctr-
ines professed and will be received
as members of the church. Every
body is heartily invited to attend
these services. The members of the
class are:
Ada Fricke. Hilda Heise. Jennie
Jacobsen, Lillian Jacobsen. Arlie
lessen. Anna Neddenreip. Frieda
Scheele. Lizzie Syll. Han old Huss-
man, Siegfried Heise, Eddie John
son. Henry Scheele. Elvin Stodieck
Carl Thran. Harry Winkelman.
There will be no Sunday school
next Sunday. Next Thursday eve
ming. Maunday Thursday. Com
munion services will be held at the
Lutherac ChuIch. when the newly
confirmed will take their first COM
munion. On Good Friday German
services will be held in the morning
These services will also be connect
ed with the celebration of Holy
Communion.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

The Tonopah Bonanza states that
the libel suil against that paper filed
by F. l.. Wildes has been dismissed
by the plaintiff.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

The condition of Editor King of
the Carson Weekly continues to inn
prove. The stitches were removed
Saturday and the patient allowed to
sit up in bed
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

If all reports are true Gardner
vile is to experience substantial
building boom this summer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

The Carson Valley Hay and pro-
duce company made large shipments
of hay this week To outside points.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

Fred Dangbcrg has returned from
a business trip to his vast land and
cattle holdings in New Mexico.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03
Born

ADAMS At Genoa. Nevada. Sat
urday. March 2sth, 1914. l. the
wife Of VIM K. Adams, son.
Mother and son are reported to be
doing nicely.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

r. +. Jackson of Napa, Cal, was
in town Tuesday en- route to Mark
leeville to pay visit to his son. Chas.
Jackson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

j. C.. Dodson, the man who en-
bezzeled funds from the Dangberg
company in New Mexico, pleaded
guilty to the charge and received a
sentence of two years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-04-03

Advertise in The Record. courlcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

~-e Woman's Nisionarv Society
q tfe Presbyterian Church win NEE
Nclnr dag at nine thirty with Mrs
~. Armanrr0ut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
toN BACKACHt KiOEtYS AND BLADDER

VOTE FOP Ed BOYLE. FOR
CHEF MINE INSPECTOR. (2ND.
TEREn. he HAS MADE GOOD:
AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR
ENDORSEMENT OF ERVICEe
FAITHFULLY PERFORMED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
ct us furnish You a Sanitary GaI
1age can and Keep It clean for you
'hone S39.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

Judge Natha. Clarke hin OF Hal
tee1urs. Miss announces the engage
1ent of his dauchter. Ethel. 70 DR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

Pabuc dance Owl Hau Taund1
eniue lu Admi jon u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

The kimono Club VIII meet o.,
"Wednesday morning at ten O'Clock al
ra homo OF Mrs. =. g. Teonor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

)lr and Mrs g.. r. Dean OF OKLA
BONA Cife spent SUNDAY with Or AND
N-- i- g. Balm returning 70 their
home FOO thcir car last evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
THE PRICE SHE PAYS.

There is hardly an american wom-
an nowadays who can keep pace Win
the demands made mon her time and
energy without paying tae penalty
o ill-bedlth. L MAJ oe tha dread
ul bachaeho dragsiug pains, head
aches. nervousness or tho ottures ot
displacement II IS the arjye She
pays. TO women ia inis condition
Lydia T. PiuAham \e-etable Com
pound comes as a boon and Il bless
ing simple remed brings glor
jous health 20 suiteru4 women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
See Swearengen for Photos

Have Tho Leader delivered 'sc mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

The Rooney Mooney shah clint
was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs
Elliott q Lyons at her home on Cap
itol Boulevard on Saturday afternoon
The guest prize was won by Mrs E
l.. Hagny. the club prize by the most
ess and consolation by Mrs Harry
s;purlock. After the games an ice
course was served to the club mem
bers and to the following special
guests. Miss Nuriel Hopkins of Law
tau and Mrs. Seltzer of El Reno. whc
are the guests Of their sister Mrs
Earl Hopkins. Mrs. f. O'Keefe of For
smith. Ark. who is the guest OF Mrs
Frank Brown Mrs e. L. Iaeny q
Ration. y. M Misses Lelah NcPher
son ana Helen NcElhmnev
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

Mrs John kellogg has zone &
duskoeee to visit her daughter Mrs
Neal Orr She win return neNr we"i
and win bring her young srandso'
home with her while Nr and Mr.
Orr take am Eastern "trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

TOPICS or TOWN >
AND STATE
9. >. ~ 81. -- Il ~ q. 3. 3. q. -. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
Theatre
GEM THEATRE

6 BIG REELS 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

~ 81. .-s
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
Future Financial Effects
of The European War
from The Washington POST

The remarkable withstanding of the
financial, commercial and industrial
shocks of the European war by our
financial institutions can be correctly
attributed TO the faith of the people in
the government and the prompt action
of the Congress at the call of the Sec
Tetary of the Treasury in making the
emergency currency available.
The pitiable condition financially,
commercially and industrially of the
business men of Great Britain, of France,
of Germany, and of Austria Hungary,
pitiablc and lamentable, whether one
views it from the point of national
moratoriums, public confessions Of in
ability TO carry on business, or con-
siders the boarding of gold and silver
by the frightened masses of the people,
suspension of hank acts. and issues Of
fractional paper money, but empha-
sizes the good fortune of the bankers
and business men of the United States
in having a system that responded
readily and amply under the sudden
test of the past 30 days
The results already obtained by the
people of the United States prove fully
and completely the financial wisdom of
those who urged through the bill whi
became law and made ready the emer-
gency currency of the United States.
That currency has done its work. so
far, thoroughly and well, and the first
effects of the European financial col
lapse have been met firmly and stoutly
by business interests of the United
States, thanks to its availability
It now behooves our Treasury Off
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
THURSDAY AUGUST 20. 1914
pOPEs pEATH CAusEs WORLD.WIDE REGRET


ID oPE Plus X is dead. The entire Catholic world
is in mourning.
Nor the regret that the distinguished Of the
head of the greatest religious organizations
earth has been brought a close confined by any
ner Of means to members Of the Catholic Church. It
extends far beyond that and finds expression among
men and women Of all and shades of religious
belief.
1t is said that worrment due to his inability to pre-
vent the great European hastened the Popes end
and that. shortly before his death, he said:
I'm ancient times the Pope, by word, might have
stayed the slaughter, but now he is impotent."
Il doubtless Is true that such worriment had ten
dency to aggravate the ament Of Plus X and yet It
should be forgotten that for months his physical
condition was such that gave rise keen anxiety
those most intimately associated with him The man
ner in which the war weighed upon the mind OF the
dying Pontn was shown still further by the assertion
maze by him in a lucid interval when dissolution was
imminent:
"Now begin to think the end is approaching, that
Almighty God, in His inexhaustibie goodness wishes
to spare the horrors Europe is undergoing"
It August A. 1908, that Plus X then Cardinal
sarto, elected to the high ecclesiastical Office which
ne destined to hold only a little longer than a
decade. At that time il was thought his physical
condition gave OF long pontihcate. There
nothing to indicate such comparatively early
physical breakdown. Hence, when it first came, IT
caused worldwide surprise.
Two distinguishing characteristics Of Plus were
MS unfaing modesty and his deep religious feeling
He ndefa tgible and a purposeful worker with
the welfare OF the church uppermost his mind at
all times In fact he doubtless would have lived longer
had he taken his pontihcia Office less seriously and
entrusted Of its detail work his churchly sub
ordnates
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

replace Great Britain as Japan's ally
for the purposes set forth In the An
glO-Japanese agreement. Whether
there were actual attempts at Berlin
to approach Japan in this sense prior
to her renewal of the alliance with
England three years ago is not writ
ten in open history; nCr can 1t be
affirmed positively that the hatred
engendered In 1894 and so strikingly
manifested in 1914 was the bar to IA
definite German plan to supersede
Great Britain in Japan's friendship.
1t is not even worth while to specu-
late about this; the existing alliance
between England and Japan runs for
seven years more. England is al
ready at war with Germany. Japan
under a meticulous construction Of
It's duties as an ally of England for
the maintenance of peace and terri
torial rights in eastern Asia and In
dia, and likewise "the independence
and integrity Of the Chinese Empire
and equal opportunities for the COM
merce and industry of all nations in
China" has practically declared war
on Germany. The Ostensible ground
on which Japan proposes to enter
the general fight against Germany is
that her participation is necessary
for the maintenance of the principles
declared III her agreement with Eng
land. She is said to have assured
Washington that no American rights
or interests are threatened by her
course of action; and the President
and the Secretary of State are re-
ported as expressing confidence in
the good faith of Japan's assurances.
But it is decidedly worth while to
consider for an instant what an
equivalent alliance between Germany
and Japan might have meant to us
IN the Pacific. Add to that alliance
the opportunity now present of a war
preteXt for the overthrow by Ger
many Of the independence of Holland,
as she has already violated the neu-
trality of Belgium; for the seizure
of Holland and with it the immense
Dutch possessions in Sumatra, Java,
Borneo and Celebes. In German
hands. what neighbors for the Philip
pines! In the hands of a Germany
extensively and defensively allied
with Japan, what an equipment for
joint mastery and commercial su-
premacy ,in the Pacific Ocean, north
and SOUTH
Surely, there might be a combina-
tion with results more dangerous to
American interests in the Pacific than
that which has brought about Japan's
virtual declaration of war on Ger
many, as Great Britain's ally.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
The AngIo-Japanese Alliance
From the New York sun.

The ultimatum OF Japan to Ger
many is like that of Austria to Servia
in that the demands were manifestly
drawn with the deliberate intention
of making compliance impossible and
war certain. The first thought in
every impartial mind will be Of the
outrageous brutality of this proceed
ing on the part of Japan at a time
when the German Empire is fighting
for life against three Of the greatest
Of the world Powers. The second
thought will be that Germany, in the
hour OF her distress, is reaping what
she sowed twenty years ago when the
Kaiser, for his own purposes, stepped
between the new young Power of the
Far East and the fruits of her VIC
tory over China.
What would have happened II Ger
many had not then earned the inn
placable enmity Of Japan? The ques-
tion is of considerable interest to
the people of the United States.
Whatever reasons for deep concern
there may be in Japan's entry into
the war Of the nations as Germany's
adversary, state of affairs with Ger
many and japan allied and cooperat-
ing might be immeasurably worse for
cur prestige and possessions in and
beyond the Pacific.
The text of the Anglo-Japanese
agreement of alliance Of July 13, 1911.
renewing for ten years the earlier
agreement Of August 12, 1905, is now
published. The intent OF the publi-
cation is to allay American apprehen-
sion as to the possible attitude OF
the British government, under the
terms of the alliance, in case of COM
plications between this country and
japan The provisions of the agree
ment are reassuring in this particu-
lar. II declares i'm Article w. that
Should either high contracting party
conclude a treaty of arbitration with
a third Power, IL is agreed that moth
ing in this agreement shall entail
upon such contracting party an obli-
cation TO so to war with the Power
with whom such treaty of arbitration
is in force" In plain English, as we
have such a treaty of arbitration with
Great Britain, concluded in August.
1911, there is nothing in the Anglo
Japanese alliance agreement which
would oblige England to take arms
against us in Japan's interest in case
of clash between Japan and our
selves.
If there is truth in what is some
times described as "the talk Of the
chancelleries," 1t has for some time
seemed to Teutonic diplomacy a de-
sirable thing that Germany should
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
@NELLIE. WE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK NOODLE


MT osr Of our statesmen serious. but Repre-
4 tative Kahn born in Kuppenhem, Germany is
one Congressman who the humorous side of po-
litical life. On a hot afternoon in the House
Of Representatives. Mr.. Kahn said
'rhe Democratic party has constantly assured the
manufacturers and business Of this country that
there was nothing to fear from the legislation pro-
posed by the members OF that party No doubt the
manufacturers and producers for a time believed the
statements that emanated from the lips of the dis
tnguished gentlemen on the other side Of the aisle
and from the gentleman who heads the executive de-
partment Of the Government They have had
awakening.
"The New York Sun published little item several
months ago which exactly pictures the condition Of
the business world today. Il is as follows:
KIND WORDS CAN NEVER DIE.
TO the Editor OF the Sun:
Sir: The kind words from the administration to
the business interests Of the country remind of the
thrilling melodrama entitled Nellie the Beautiful
Cloak Model.
"'In the early part Of the play the villain pushed
Nellie off Brooklyn Bridge Later he threw her
board from an Atlantic liner. Later STILL he thrust
her under descending elevator The next time they
met he said, Nellie. why co you fear me?"
"The business interests Of the country have grown
afraid Of the legislation that threatened that
is being enacted by the Democratic majority"
He might has added that the extent Of that fear
and the desire of American employers and wageearn-
to rid themselves OF It will be made manifest in the
November election returns
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

In the meantime it NAV he coniec-
tured that some or all Of the German
ships are busy in the Baltic harrying
the Russians. The Gear has lust
four predreadnoughts and one effec-
tive cruiser 10 oppose to them. But
IN torpedo craft formidable for coast
oelense purposes he is almost as
strong as Germany.
The British plan during the long
wait, as conceived by the London
newspapers, is first a blockade of the
estuary Of the Elbe, involving the
eastern opening Of the Kiel Canal;
secondly, the keeping open of a strip
of water between a line drawn from
Harwich 10 Dunkirk and one from
Dover to Calais, thus maintaining Sc
cure transit between the English aud
French coasts
In the Mediterranean, where there
has been more naval excitement IL
not activity. Austria-Hungary starteo
out with eleven battleships, Of which
only two were dreadnaUghts. She
had one armOred cruiser, about nine
teen destroyers and ten submarines.
The two formidable German cruisers
are accounted for in Turkish hands.
On the other side the entire French
line Of battle, lwenty-one vessels, in
cludins nine of the dresdnought era.
is in the Mediterranean. France has
also about a dozen armored cruisers
there England has in the Mediter-
ranean three battleships and four ar
mored cruisers. Altogether the allies
have about forty ships, an over
whelming force so long as Italy re-
mains neutral or friendly.