davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
COURT DECISION DECIDES
AGAINST FEDERAL
GAME LAW

Duck hunting on the 10Th of Sep
tember instead of October LIST, may
be enjoyed by local sportsmen from
present indications. A decision of
United States District Judge Trieber
of Arkansas, declaring the migratory
bird law of March 4th, 1913. uncon-
stitutional has been received Meet
ings of two gun clubs in Reno are
To be held in the near future. and it
Is possible the clubs may decide to
ignore the federal law and operate
under the state laws. which give a
longer shooting season. The federal
law in the zone in WHICH Nevada is
situated provides for an open season
between October LIST and January ID,
while the Nevada law provides for
an open season between September
18th and March 10TH
1t is said steps have been taken by
federal attorneys in Arkansas to ap-
peal the Shaver case to the United
State supreme court. Harry G.
Shaver was indicted for violation of
the migratory bird act and demurred
to the indictment. His demurrer was
sustained on May %. 1914 A petition
on the part of the government for a
rehearing resulted in further con-
| firmation of the opinion of the opin-
ion first expressed by Judge Trieber
that the migratory bird act uneon-
of the decision are:
THE act cannot be sustained as an
exercise of the implied powers of the
national government, though IL is inn
possible for any state to enact laws
for the protection of wild game, and
only the national government can do
II with the degree of success.
Migratory birds are not. when on
their usual migration. the property
of he United States, but hey are the
property OF the states in their SOW
lereign capacity as the representa-
ltives andfor the benefit of the people
In common. and the act protecting
migratory birds cannot be sustained
las an exercise by congress of tn,
right to adopt regulations for it,
property.
, The act is invalid because not an
thorized expressly or by necessity i'm
lplication by the constitution.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Tax List Will Be
Issued Next Week
Printed List Will BE Ready For
distribution to Taxpayers
Early Next Week

A. Arrild has completed the assess
ment roll of this county a COPY OF
which was turned over To this Office
Wednesday and the work of putting
IL INTO type Is now in progress and
the printed copies will be ready for
distribution TO the taxpayers early
next week. In compliance with the
new law, the roll will show the sepa-
rate value of real estate, improve.
ments and personal property assessed
TO each taxpayer The list this year
totals to $1.454 .5o095, of which
s2d,61o.oo is in personal property.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
FARM PROPERTY TO BE
CUT UP INTO TOWN LOTS
Town Lots Are in Great Demand
and Hawkins PrOperts Will
Make Ideal Residence
Section

DR.. II. IL. Hawkins has decided to
ing his little farm into town lots and
has engaged Otto Hussman to survey
and plat the tract. There is a brisk
demand for town lots in Gardneryille
and several have already spoken for
lots in the new tract that Is to be
opened up aud expect to start build
ing operations as soon as conditions
will allow. In the sub-dvinding of
the Hawkins farm. which contains
some ten acres, it will add most de-
sirable residence section to this town.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
PICTURE SHOW AT
NALHALLA HALL TONIGHT

On account of other attraetio b,
the picture show will be helf II Nal-
Lalla hail this evening instead nl sat
irday. Following Is the peaTam
''frapped feature film IN two
reels. "fathe Weekly Qnantrills
Son. Sunday esening: "rh, KaHa.
sour i.ail." feature film IN Two
reels. "Alatchadkng Dad" tae card
of Mystery" "tle MESSAGE of - san
Dial."
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
APPOINTED AS GENERAL
QUARANTINE OFFICER

The following appointment vas re-
ceived yesterday by DR.. f. II. 1.aKer
AT the request of the State Quar-
antine Board, the special COMMISSION
which you hold as Quarantine Officer
in relation to hog cholera is hereby
extended to cover contagious and in
fections diseases of livestock gen
orally, subject to the control and
supervision of the State Quarantine
Board.
'TASKER l.. ODDtt.
Governor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Lutheran Church Notes

Owing to the absence of the pastor
no services will be held at the Luih-
eran Church next Sunday.
Sunday morning regular SUNDAY
School will be held at the Lutheran
Church
The Genoa Lutheran Sunday Sshool
will resume its studies on September
6h.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS
t.enoa Precinct

Chas. A. Alt. VIM. r. Adams. II. II.
Alderman, II. ID. Alderman, Peter Bell,
Edward l.. Bailey. Martin Canonica.
]. l.. Campbell. Henry Champagne,
Nm. Champagne. J. j. Campbell, r.
cordes. J. Il. Conzali, John Cosser.
Will Canonica. Charles T. Daudel.
David c. Del.ong. Burt Dake. A. l..
Dressler, Frank Fettic, l.. S. Finne-
gan. Eugene Fettic, Edwin Fettic, c.
o. Falcke, II. p Falcke. ]. Guinghi.
John V. Gardeli, c. Gardelli, ID. II.
Hawkins. 7. Z. Hawkins. A. Hawkins.
l.. L. Hawkins. A. Nj. Jarvis. l.. f..
Jones, T.. +. Jepsen, b. Jarvis, X. w.
Jepsen, Ezra Jarvis, II. c. Jepsen +.
klotz Jr., +. klotz Jr., IL. Muller o.
II. Metcalf, Henry Marquat. Martin
Morrison, y. =. Morrison. Henry
Mails, Jerry O'Niel, +. H. Payne, j.
Poirier. W. poirier. John Raycraft.
John r. Raycraft, Jerry Raycraft.
Richard Rayeraft. G. e. Raycraft. ".
Schacht. b. l.. Smelling. 5. NJ. SMELL
ing, +. Smelling. G. w. Selby. T. r.
Seamon. +. Sshacht X. A. Trimer,
William Trimmer, ID. w. Virgin. j.
p. VanSickle. Peter VanSickle. o. T.
NanSickle, L. l.. Wyatt, Lloyd Wyatt,
james w. White, Henry Walker. j.
Werner, Frank Walker.
Motts,ille Precinct
&. o. Apple. Fred Alderman, w. A.
Brockliss. A. y. Brockliss. Geo. W.
Bull, Fred Bull, f. Bohlman, +. T..
lirockliss, Robert Bull, j. J. Brock
liss. A. +. Brockliss. John Christen-
sen, l.. NJ. Christensen, Vim. Castle.
W. +. Dressler. +. +. Dressler. II. l..
Dressler, NJ +. Fay, George Fay
Ernest Fay. VIM. Glover, William
Gansberg, James Hickey. NJ. Hansen
Wesley Hawkins, Louis Heitman,
L. J. Hickey, Wm. Hansen, Frank G.
Jones, u. l.. Jones, ID. X. Jones, Chris
/ Johnson II. Jones, G.. w. Lupton, +
/ Lee, Joe Manfrina, b. l.. Park, II
Park, Virgil Park, arthur j. Park
i David j, Park, J. II. Park. Louis
Ruhenstroth, Chris Rabe, VIM. Rabe
Ernest Rabe, B. l.. Russell, G. G
Russell. II. W. Settelmeyer, Edward
Settelmeyer. r. Y. Shelley. II. e
Short, John Scossa. Eugene Scossa
VIM. Swail VIM. Scheele, =. Thomson
A. O. Taylor, Dick Thran, A. Weegar
Henry Wherman.
Jacks VALLEY Precinct
Allie Ambrosetti, Frank Ambrosetti
Fleecy Ambrosetti. +. W. Cook, {
Cooper, l.. p. Cooper, c. l.. Fulston
+. b. Heitman. c. Il. Lewis, Roy Mes
NTH, VIII Nesmith, j. G. Richie. 10
Schneider. Joe schultz. Rober
Schultz Sr,. Robert Schultz Jr.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Notice 10 Water | Ser>.

Those wanting reservoir water
may annly 10 Otto fIussuan. four
days prior to the time II is wanted
Price Is Z cents per miners inch for
2i hours
Alpine Land 4 Reservoir 90.
T.. Christensen. SIC.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
lltbI.N

1E1sE-In Carson Valley Nevada
August 2Gth. 1911. To the wife OF
+. {. llcise. Il son.
MENZEl.-A san Francisco, Cal,
August 23rd. 1911. to the wife OF
Rev. II. +. Mcneil, Il son.
BIAGG1-m Carson Valley. July 80
1911, to the wife of John Biaggi, a
daughter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood, who
spent the past several weeks on the
coast, returned to Minden Wednes-
day.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE AT CHURCH

Msscorwin. Missionary To the Ne
tada Indians. will give an illustrated
lecture at the Gardnerville Methodist
church. Sunday evening. September
6th.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

Mrs. Servoss has furnised rooms
for rent, with privilege of light house
keeping. If desied Bath.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

Judge of the Superior Court:
l.. T. Price. with no opposition
District Attorney:
o. X. Grau, with no opposition.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

Where there is silo there is pros
perity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Result OF
alpine 60.
Election
Spirited Fight Was Waged For
Many of the County
Offices

At the primary election held in
California Tuesday, the following
shows the result for the county Of
fices in Alpine
Gonptv Sunarintapdant Of Cohnol..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
Houghton Department
COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR
HOLDING COMPANY CAMPAIGN
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF PUB
Lie SPIRITED CITIZENS
HELD LAST NIGHT,

Houghton citizens held an enthusiasts
tic meeting last night in the village
han TO consider the holding company
proposition. the concern which is To
back new copper country industries
A committee was appointed, consist
ing of Ed Haas, r.. l.. Champion,
James T. Heary. c. W. Marquardt, \.
NJ. Mcdonald, ]. Abel Charles j. Ma
gee and q. l.. Price TO take the first
steps i'm "A campaign 10 secure sub
scriptions for stock in the proposed
company
The committee will meet Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the Dous lass
House To divide Houghton into dis
tricts, each districts to be allotted 10
two canvassers, who will be chosen
from among Houghton citizens. The
business OF these canvassers will be to
secure as many stock subscriptions as
possible.
The meeting was presided over by
Il. j. Hin as chairman. 1t was adj
dressed by Rev. William Reid Cross,
W. J. Uren and ]. q. Brown, the latter
If Gallon. o., the organizer of the
campaign.
we must first work up some en-
thusiasm among every citizen OF the
district said Rev. Cross, Il have
great confidence in the proposition as
/ have confidence in the members and
officers OF the Commercial club. We
have in the copper district the best
country in the world. but we must
provide occupation for the human
product Of this district. The class Of
people here are the very best and they
are progressive. But We cannot keep
these people here unless some occupa-
ton is provided for them. | am inter-
ested in keeping the girls and boys of
the district at home and the best way
to do is 10 build up the industries and
bring new ones in here. l am greatly
in favor Of the formation Of holding
company and will de all in my power
10 assist
Mr. Uren said that he always con-
sidered that the copper country is un-
balanced, industrially, with only two
products, copper and children. He
urged his hearers TO do something to
provide work for present and future
children.
Henry Baer Of Hancock also declar-
ed that what is needed here is new
Industries. We have the desirable
country, but not the capital To further
new industries said Mr. Baer. The
formation Of a holding company will
permit us 10 bring new Industries here
and I am in favor Of the proposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
HoueHToN eRevITiEs.

Miss Mary sfowatt of Ashland. Wis,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John c,
Mann
Mrs. Leroy II. Goldsworthy and
children of Wainwright. Alberta, are
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Colds
worthy's parents. MIR. and Mrs. o. II.
Obenhofr
Mrs. II. NJ. Stoel leaves Sunday to
visit Mrs. j. q. Leavitt at Saints Rest.
Minoqua, Wis.
Charles Kemppainen and Ed. Wuo-
In of Ontonagon. alleged by Chief Of
Police Voetsch to have been caught
red handed by Chief of Police Noetsch
while stealing chickens from the
chicken coop of Chief of Police
Noetsch early Wednesday morning,
were bound over to the circuit court
by Justice Little. They were remand
ed to the county Jail in default OF
bonds.
A party Of about fifteen members OF
the Portage Lake Golf club left this
morning i'm Allen +. Rees' yacht. Sea
Fox for Fort William. ont, 10 return
the visit made three weeks ago by the
members of the Thunder Bay Golf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
TO LEARN NEW METHOD.
DR.. Stoei Will Take Course In Pres
sure Anethesia In East.

DIR. H. NJ. Stoel will leave tomorrow
for Philadelphia 10 attend during the
week OF August 3 the annual conven-
ton of the American Osteopathic as
ISOLATION. From Philadelphia he will
10 TO Hartford. Conn. to take spe-
cial clinic under DR. William n. Fftz-
gerald, head OF the eye. ear, nose and
throat department OF st. Francis hos
pital in that city, on pressure anethe-
STA.
Pressure anethesia is one of the most
recent discoveries I'm the medical world
and Dr. Fitzgerald IS the discoverer.
In the simplest terms it may Ice de-
sciibed as a process Of securing anes-
thesia by pressure on certain portions
OF the body. I'm a specific instance,
DR.. Fitzgerald has isolated 300 areas
in the mouth, nose throat and on the
tongue, pressure on which with a blunt
instrument viii produce anethesia at
definite portions Of the body.
The discovery has been accepted
more particularly 10y dentists end este
opaths. the former havinp demonstrate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
FOREIGN WHOLESALE LIQUOR
DEALERS MUST PAY LICENSE
LAW WILL BE RlGlDlY ENFoRC-
Ed IN HOUGHTON COUNTY
FROM NOW ON.

The foreign liquor dealers license
law is To be rigidly enforced in Hough-
ton county. Sheriff Cruise has received
from Auditor General Fuller list Of
the wholesale liquor houses, including
brewing companies, located outside the
state Of Michigan who have paid the
state license 90 do business i'm the
state. The sheriff Is instructed 10 ar
rest the Representatives OF all other
such concerns who may be attempting
Co cell goods i'm Houghton county
The list received by the sheriff num-
bers th.rty-six He has been making an
investigation among Houghtun county
retailers for several weeks and has a
list of sixty three foreign firms that
have been selling liquor in the county.
The firms appearing on this list and
not on the one received from the audi
tor general will DE prosecuted through
their representative II they persist in
their evasion Of the law.
The foreign liquor dealers license
law has not previously been enforced
in Michigan, at least not vigorously,
because of a case that arose in Hough-
ton county al the time, or shortly after,
the Warner Champion law went into
effect. This was the case Of Theodore
Swenson of Superior, Wis, represent
ing the Bergenthal company of Mill
waukee, liquor dealers. Swenson, back
ed by the Wisconsin Wholesale Liquor
Dealers associations fought the case
through the state courts and 70 the
United states supreme court and lost.
The highest court in the country up
held the law and now the auditor gem
eral is determined to collect license
fees from all foreign liquor films.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
COUNTY CONVENTION HERE.
Republican Gathering to Have 1877
Oelegates-Date Not Yet Set.

The Houghton county Republican
committee met yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of making the apportion-
ment Of the delegates at the fall coun-
ty convention and filing it with the
county clerk. The apportionment was
based on 1850 votes cast for the re-
publican candidate for secretary of
state in 1912.
The committee decided 10 hold the
county convention in Houghton. at "A
time 20 be named by the state central
committee. The apportionment Of dele
gates will be as follows
Adams-First, 3; second. 3; third ,;
fourth g.; nth, ..
CaIumet-First, 8 second. 8; third.
Q. fourth, - nth Q sixth, .; seventh
& eighth, 2. ninth. :; tenth, 3; eley-
eath, 3. twelfth 3; thirteenth, !.
Cnassell-One delegate.
Duncau-Flrst. ]; second. I.
Elm River-Two delegates.
Frauxlin-First ?; second, Q: third.
fourth, /,
Hancock township-One delegate.
Hancock city-First ward 4; second
ward. 9 third ward. Q fourth ward.
e
I.ard-Cre delegate.
Osasu.a-Flrst @; second. 9 third,
4 fourth. Q.
Portage-Tlrst, e.; second, g.; third,
: fourth. l.
Quiney-Two delegates.
Schoolcraft-First. :: second, ?.
Stantou-Flrst !; second, 9; third,
l. fourth, I.
Torch Lake-F.rst, 4; second, l.;
'hird !, fourth. l.
Total dclegates-I37.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents % Calumet Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains Of bad backs-from
distressing kidney ilIs--thousands
have publicly recommended Doan's
Kidney pills. Residents Of this vicin-
ity who 50 testified years ago, now say
the results were permanent This tes-
timony doubly proves the worth Of
Do1n's Kidney Pills 10 Calumet kid
noy sufferers.
Victor Lindvall, III Superior St,
Hancock. Mich, says: MY kidneys
were weak and I suffered from back
ache. ! used Doan's Kidney Pills ana
they soon cured me ! have had no
trouble since. I willingly confirm the
sta tement gave before regarding
Doan's Kidney pills"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney PIls-the same that
Mr. Lindvall had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
STATE INSPECTOR HERE.
Miss Anna M. Coleman on Initial Trip
to HOSPITALS.

Miss Anna M. Coleman on Initial Trip
to Hospitals.
Miss Anna NJ. Coleman, state in
spector Of training schools for nurses,
is in the copper country on her initial
inspection Of local hospitals. The CAL
lmot * Hecla hospital at Calumet. the
Copper Range at Trimountain. the Cal
umet Public at Laurium and the Lake
Superior General hospital at Lake Lin
den viii Dee the Institutions visited by
Miss Coleman. st. Joseph's hospital
al Hancock does not conduct a train
Ing department and therefore does not
come under the inspection.
Although this Is the first official in
spertion If the hospitals of the copper
country they were visited semi-official-
Iy last year by Mrs. Ralph g. Apted Of
Grand Rapids, wife OF Major Apted.
chief surgeon Of tho Michigan Nation
al Guard With Mrs. Apted on the
state board is Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy of
Detroit Mrs. VI. $ Foy Of Battle
Creek, Dr arthur Sciduore, Of Three
Rivers, and Dr. John Burkhart, Sec
rotary "a the state board Of health. ex-
Dnir.o member.
Miss Coleman states that from the
reports OF TIE hospitals Of this dis
trict that have come to her unofficial
is She believes these institutions are
.n the best condition and is hopeful
her tour win find the same results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
PASSENGER LIST SMALL.

The Anchor Line steamer Juniata
arrived in Houghton this morning from
Duluth, en- route To- Bunalo. Purser
Thompson reported that the number OF
passengers carried un this trip was
exceedingly small, probably owing Ia
the poor weather 0f the pas, two days.
\ cargo Of copper ingo,s VAS shipped
10 cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
TWO WILL BE pEPoRrED.
Man and Woman in County Jail Held
70 be Undesirable.

The United States immigration in
spector at the 500 has informed Sher-
IN cruae that the department had
ruled ON the cases Of Anna Ralbatonm
and Gieuscppc Dibella Of Quincy. pris-
ohers at the county Jail. They are held
To be undesirable aliens and viii be de-
ported between August 10 and Aug. Is.
Anna Balbatoum has been resident
OF the United States less than a year.
She was arrested ON charge of i'm
moral conduct and her case reported
10 the department
Giuseppe Dibellu also in from ou,n-
cy Al the time Of his arrest on a
charge Of Vrand larceny hc had been
ia the United States only two months
and he also was reported.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

ed that the extraction OF teeth pain
lessly is possible Through simple pres
sure on certain areas. even with the
hnsers, in lieu of the ordinary anesthe-
ties.
The new anesthesia has been demon
strated to be beneficial particularly in
the treatment OF hay fever and goitre
and Or. Stoel is going 10 take his clinic
with especial reference 20 these dis
eases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

William .,arse!llaiue. formerly en-
gagged in tho BARRIER business i'm the
Houshtcn National b3ak building. died
yesterday at Chasscu nf TUDOR uiosis.
He leaves "a wife and family The in
termcnt will Dee made al Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

Mrs Edward Rompf left yestcIde
Tor a visit 10 Detroit and Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-24
DAY OF THE SMALL INVESTOR
Wiser Than the Spectator Is He Who
Puts His Money into Bonds That
Wcrk for Him.

or course. there are those who like
to run the risk of speculation. Not in
frequently some one writes me that he
has a certain amount of money with
which he would like to speculate and
that he Will not complain If he loses.
| don't encourage speculation, because
| am not believer in 1t, yet | recog-
nize that man is born Spectator
One will speculate in real estate, an
other in cotton, corn, oil or cheese.
The woman who goes to the bargain
counter and, because something Is
cheap, buys it, though she does not
need it, expects that she will need 1t
some day and she takes that chance.
In other words, she speculates,
In these days when 500 bonds of the
best kind are so freely offered and
when a person can buy single share
of the most profitable railroad and in
dustrial corporations just as readily
as a big investor can buy 100 or 1000
shares, it is not surprising that there
are more small investors than ever be-
fore. They are scattered all over the
country. Many a farmer, clerk or
workman in the factory has quietly
slowed away few shares OF stocks
or few 500, $500 or $1,000 bonds.
They are working for him night and
day and paying him his interest regu-
larry every six months and thus add
ing to his store.-Jasper in Leslie's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-24

A personal experience of what It
feels like to be near death befell me
one day when out cycling. relates a
writer in an exchange. While going
down a very steep hill on a muddy
day my bicycle ran away" with me.
l knew that at the bottom Of the hill
there was a high brick wall, and If
/ crashed into this, which seemed in
evitable, death was certain. When
first this idea entered by brain, the
feeling Of fear was terrible, but after
very few seconds the terror dis
appeared and In It's place was a feel
Ing Of intense expectation of very
pleasurable kind
In a few seconds shall be dead"
flashed through my mind What q
glorious experience it will be?" But
the experience was not, of course,
realized. Before reaching the wall the
bike sRidded and threw me heavily 70
the ground. That sudden shock
brought me quickly back to earth"
In more senses than one, but ever
since then l have never had any fear
of meeting death