davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
THE PROGRAM

The program of speech making
making and flag ceremony was billed
to start at l:30 p. m. but was un-
avoidably delayed until after 2 o.
clock. From an automobile in the
midst of crowd of over two
thousand people, Assemblyman Todd
extended hearty welcome to whites
and Indians alike. A response was
made by J. B. Mortsolf. Superin-
tendent of the Indian School. He
then introduced Major Ingall, who
for fifty years has been worker
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Lost

Lost between Gardnerville and
Woodfords. an automobile door. Re-
turn to VIM. Kruse and receive re-
ward.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Notice

| have been appointed agent for
the Frosig Walstrom Manufacturing
Company and am authorized To sell
stock in the company which owns
a patent for AN automobile shock
absorbef. Z. X. RAHBECk.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our heart
felt thanks to those kind friends and
neighbors who assisted in any way
during our deep bereavement.
A. A. SMITH,
Mr.. AND MRS. p. JACOBSEN
AND FAMILY.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
A SUFFRAGE SPEECH

Unannounced a suffrage worker
climbed to the speakers perch and
soon won the good will of the big
crowd. Her arguments were clear
cut and by injecting the right a
mount of humor, she held her hear
ers in rant attention.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Indian Celebration
Was a Great Success
Attended BY Biggest Croqud that Has Ever
cAssembled IN Gardnerbale.

trusted by them. He told how his
life had been saved by piute In
dian in the pioneer days, of the
gratitude of the Indian and the
stamp of upift being left on the
growing generation through the
agency of the Indian schools. He
told that a full-blooded Washoe
woman, graduated of the Stewart
school and U. of c. had taken up the
medical profession and was making
good in Kansas City, how another
graduate was a contractor at Oak
land, employing Is or more men
Other instances of Indian advance
ment were cited and his remarks
were extremely interesting. {. II.
Asbury spoke of citizenship and re-
marked that the topic was an ex-
ceedingly broad one. Good advice
was given the Indians, which also
could be followed by many of their
pale-face brothers with profit to
themselves. Like those who pre-
ceded him Mr.. Asbury could not be
heard by those who were more than
few feet away.
John Edwards Bray. Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction. had edu
cation as his subject and spoke
authoratively on the progress being
made, how some of the practical
subjects such as agriculture, which
has been taught at the Indian School
for many years. is just now being
introduced into many of the high
schools in Nevada.
Richard Darlington. Washoe
Indian, the first graduate of the
Carson Indian School, was intro
duced and gave the Indians some
good advice relative to the whiskey
question. He urged them to CO.
operate with the officers and reveal
the names Of the white men who
furnish them with liquor, in that the
offenders may be landed behind the
bars.
Lillian X. Corwin, a missionary
worker among the Indians, urged
the Washoes To reverence the Stars
and Stripes and gave it as her de-
sire to see the emblem of liberty
float over every teepe in the land.
She also spoke of the moral uplift of
the tribe.
In clear voice, which carried to
to the outtermost edge of the vast
sea of people. and with one hand
grasping a large American flag.
Governor Tasker l.. Odd'e explained
the meaning of that grand old ban
ner. He told how the Nevada Off
cials gave the same earnest consid-
GRAFTON in their dealings with the
indians as was accorded the white
race.
The large American flag was then
presented to the Indians. While
the oath Of allegiance was being ad-
ministered they stood with right
hands uplifted. The flag was then
hoisted by Dick George, local In
dian and as it shot upward. the
band struck up the Star Spangled
Banner and men of both races un-
covered The Camp Fire Girls sang
America" and was followed by
three mighty cheers for the flag
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
DANCE HELD

A dance was held during the
evening at Valhalla Hall and was
largely attended. The Gardnerville
orchestra furnished the music and
the affair was a success in every
way.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
SPORTS

At the conclusion of the program
at the school grounds. races and
other sports were held on Main
street
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Born

HOWARD In GardnerviIle, Neva-
da, Wednesday, April 10Th, 1914,
to the wife of Ernest Howard
a daughter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
INDIANS WE'RE ORDERLY

The Indians were all on their best
behavior and not one arrest WAS
made for drunkenness or improper
conduct.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
INDIAN BARBECUE

Probably the most enjoyable part
of the program, from an Indian
viewpoint was the barbecue given
to them by the business men of
Gardnerville. Generous rations of
juicy beef, steaming potatoes, coffee
with bread, etc. were dished out TO
each Indian. The food was pre-
pared and cooked under the super
vision of VIM. Starke. A corps of
assistants dished out the feed and
we have it from the Indians that the
barbecue was great affair and they
appreciate the kindness of Gardner
vile people for their generosity.
Indians of all tribes were fed and
nearly 700 men, women and children
were cared for.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Committee
Files Report

Following is an account of the
total receipts and disbursements of
he Indian celebration.
nISpITpSEM ME'MES
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
THE BALL GAME

At l0:40 the players of both teams
were in readiness and after select
ing Fred Way and one of the Indian
school officials as umpires, Gardner
vile went into the field, giving the
visitors the first say at the bat.
They failed to score in the first IN
ming and Gardnerville scored once
in their half. Some splendid ball
was played up to the fifth inning
when succession of heavy hits of
the Indian pitcher ran up the score
to 6-l. The following inning the
Indians found Cantrall. Gardner
ville's pitcher, and merry-go-
round started, making the score
nearly even. With man on second
and third, Art Nelson slapped out a
two-bagger. He stole third and on
an overthrow ian home. At the
end of the game the score stood 10
II in favor of Gardnerville.
During the first part of the game
the Indian pitcher attempted To
throw Jack Smith out at first. The
ball struck Smith on the head and
bounced back into the pitchers 5
hands. Smith grunted but con-
tinued playing as though nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
0U|MET IS BEATEN
BY A BOY GOLFER
American Open Champion
Plays in Poor Form on the
Sandwich Greens.

SANDWICH. England. May n-oniy
two of the ten American competitors re
manned i'll the tournament for the British
al atcur golf championship after the CON
cluSion OF the third round today These
Were Charles W. Evans. jr.. al Chicago
and Harold Weber of Toledo.
Several of the most prominent English
golfers We're still in the competition. in
Guiding Harold II. Hilton. the title holder.
Francis ouimet, open golf champion of
the nited States. was eliminated rs Il
contender today. He was defeated with
apparent ease by Young Tubhs. a boy
player from d nearby course At Little
stone-on-Sea
There was a huge crowd Of spectators
on hand for the Ouimet- Tul,hs match. in
Guiding. of course. Il large delegation of
Americans. The enthusiasm of the Amer
lean gallery was soon sharply cooled hy
the way in which TubbS handled their
fayorite. Ouimet got into difficulties on
the fourth hole taking seven stroke
while Tubbs made it in a clean four.
The EnSllshman was never in danger
thereafter although Duinet made SEN
sationaI three to his five on the eighth
hole and fought desperately all the way
in At the turn Ouimet was one down.
and Tubhs finished the round with up.
The card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Defeat Created Sensation.

The defeat of the young American open
champion proved as great sensation as
had that of Jerome Il. Travcrs. American
amateur champion. II had been thought
that Ouimet would have no difficulty in
disposinG of the comparatively unknown
and youthful TubbS. who is a. steady
golfer but never heretofore had sue
ceeded in reaching anything like cham
pionsnip form
On the links reports We're ctii'ren. today
that wager of $1.hn1O to $n,ub had
been offered Monday against either Trav-
ers or Ouimet carrying off the champion
ship. and had been eagerly taken by som.
one who favored the American chances.
After his defeat Ouimet was the first
to congratulate his opponent. As soon as
the last stroke had been played the
American shook the Establishments hand
with great cordially. Ouilnets weakness
on the green proved his undoing in to-
DAVIS match. On several occasions he was
short of the hole and he also OCCASION
ally overran it. Sometimes he missed easy
puts At the last hole he failed to get
down a three-foot putt.
The Englishman started badly by slicing
his tee shot. but by good play on the
green succeeded in halving the hole. The
second hole Ouimet bunkered. but made a
good recovery The American was again
trapped at the fourth. where he played
his approach shot too strongly and got
over the green. thus giving his opponent
the lead Tubbs increased his advantage
bv taking the sixth. At the seventh
Ouimet haived with fine long putt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
OLD METHOD OF TRADING
FINDS FAVOR IN CHICAGO
Governing Committee of Stock Ex-
change Approves Monthly Settle
ment System, Abandoned in '96.

CHICAGO, May 20.Trading on the
monthly settlement system. abandoned
by the Chicago stock exchange in 1896
probably will soon be resumed by the
exchange. il was made known today 1t
is understood the governing committee
has adopted a unanimous report in favor
of the change.
The Chicago exchange went on cash
basis after the collapse of several Es
pools and sensational failures in 1896.
To prevent similar happening when the
account system is resumed rules gov
erning margins have been prepared
which expected to keep traders u
safe basis. The margin schedule calls
for so share on stocks selling a from
500 to $50. Stocks above 5000 to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
COPPER EXPORTS LARGE.
Total of 495,ooo,0oo Pounds Sent
Abroad in Six Months.

With sales abroad steadily increasing.
exports of copper from the United States
during the six months ending with
March last totaled 435,ooa.ooO pounds,
according to the Department of Com
merce today. The exports equaled the
total exports for the calendar year 1906
and one and one-half times the exports
for 1902.
Copper pigs. bars. ingots and plates
exported in November aggregated g.
100000 pounds; in December. 5000. 900
pounds: in January. I2,.sD,ona pounds; in
February, 162l0,GH pounds and in
March. S5.25"oon pounds. Copper manu-
features of all grades exported in March
were valued at Stt 900 600 practically
equal to the exports for the entire fiscal
year of 1885,. double those of 1892 and
six times those of 1890
In every instance, says the department.
exports of copper pigs and bars have
been larger during each of the past six
months than in the corresponding period
of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

The United States last year exported
zinc valued at 81, 13o,H9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
REPRESENTATIVES, FITZGERALD.
STRIKE TROUBLE STILL ON.
Colorado Representatives Want U. S
Troops to Remain in State.

NO immediate solution Of the strike
situation in Colorado is in sight and
members of the Colorado congressional
delegation have reiterated the hope that
President Wilson would allow the fed
eral troops TO stay there for the time
being.
The President rea ssured them that he
has no intention of taking away the
troops at present, but was insistent that
Immediate steps be taken for settling the
strike.
President yesterday and Senator Thomas
saw Secretary Garrison OF the same
subject.
Paper for cigarettes imported from
Spain last year weighed 100000 pounds.
the value being S75O.0o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

Arthur q. Lockwood of Massachusetts
WAS beaten 10y = w aud l 10 play N
the third round hy Mr.. Hayward or
Eaiin-.
Harold a. Hilton. holder of III" British
amateur championship. beat Robert Har
riS OF Acton. England. h! = }ip and | 10
play in the thrd round Harris was ~"
rtirter-ur To Hilton last wear
Harold Weber of Toledo Was success
ful IN tl. third round. defeating \
Marriott hy : VIZ.
lohu :alI light TIMES British 'harn-
pinn. was eI;oiuatcd in IN" third round
hy tap; lIambvo of tn" kn'ai -
GEORGES Cluh after ria ns ana 'Ntrs
hnlc.
lIcrroshof WJe h.atcn m tn, third
round by az. Eis opponent heinz Hon
Michae, Scott ~ fh" EoTal - Gr"1cr-
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

A d o s e o I
PenSlar Liv e T.
Saline will re-
store your liver
to proper activ-
ity and cleanse
the system OF
waste material.
Invest PC in d
bottle Ut once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Cards for Each Match.

The cards turned in for each match was
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Britain Thanks U. S. Cutter Service

The British board of trade has cabled
it's thanks to the United States revenue
cutter service for the rescue by the
cutter Seneca off Sable Island of four
survivors of the British steamer Column
bian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

brilliantly through the third round TO-DAY
and reached the next stage ny eeatine
H. w Scott Evans played finely through
the greens and his putting showed NaSt
in,provement Although he was two down
al tho ufth hole he made the turn o. e
up. and never afterward appeared IN Dan
ger The match ended At the sixteenth
hole when he was 3 mp. The card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

must be margined at $50 a share and
| above $3.50 at $40
I The governing committee will exercise
| complete supervision over all accounts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
ALL FIELD
TRIALSATA ABERDEEN
EARLY IN SEPTEMBER
Professional Dog Trainers From
All Sections on Hand
Large Chicken Crop.

Aberdeen, s. d, Aug S-Rish class
$50 are being trained in various por-
tons OF Brown and Edmunds counties
just now, for the Al-AInerican field
trials. which via be held near wetonka
h first week In September, The trials
will be held on prairie chickens, OF
which South Dakota has produced q
pretty fair crop this year and nearly all
the professional trainers of the country
viii be here, Eight trainers are already
here with their dogs. Edward Carr, of
LaGrahge. NY. y of the oldest and
best trainers in the country, viii arrive
tomorrow with a string OF dogs be-
longing TO Secretary McGrew. of the
An-AmeriCan Trials association. Smith
and Harris, Of Lamar. Miss. are al
ready located at Roscoe with several
trainers and II high class dogs. w. H.
Beazell, of Michigan City. Miss, who
came here early in the season and to
whose Judgment the flnsl decision To
hold the field meets here was reached.
is located at Roscoe with his family
and several trainers, J.. NJ. Avent, of
HICKORY Valley, Tenn, is near Nina
wltn his trainers and SO dogs. w. H.
Of Courtlandt, Ala. is located
three miles northwest of Mine. His
FAMILY Is also with him and he has %
dogs in his charge. T. c. Lockhart is
located at Waubay, with a private
string of dogs belonging TO Fleisch-
mann. the millionaire brewer. OF Gin
cinnan John GUIDE, of Braceville. Ind.
Is located at Peever with g string of 30
dogs, and Clemer Bell. of Oakland
city, Ind, is at Sisseton. With /. T.
Carter. OF Emmetsburg. Ia. Bell has ID
dogs and Carter has 10. w. w Martin.
OF LAGRANGE, Tenn. is in Canada with
ms string Of dogs, but will be here for
the trials, as viii c. H. Babcock. of
Three Notch, Ala. who is also in Cam
ada Other trainers will arrive later.
and the contests + expected to be
among the most interesting ever held
in this country
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
STATE WILL PROSECUTE
THRESHERS WHO START FIRES

Pierre. S. D. Il 5.-Operat9rs or
threshers this year are going to be
prosecuted To the limit OF the law If
they do not have either bonds in suf-
ficent sum. or take out an insurance
with a responsible company for the
fire losses they may entail in their OPP
erations.
States Attorney Beck. of Charles Nix
county has brought the first prosecu-
ton in court. for a trial case. and the
insurance commissioner at Pierre is go
ing to camp on the trail OF an offend
ers and ave them properly regulated.
When an operator of a steam taresher
burns up somebody's crops through
accident by fire. there is no way for
the nan recovering il this bond is
not held by the operator, or It's equiya-
lent in good Insurance., and the man
owning the grain is the entire loser.
Several such losses occurred last year,
without remuneration of any kind to
the M The legal opinion also on
the subject is that an operator not
carrying such q bond or insurance can
not legally collect fees for the work he
has done. in court, and operators realiz-
ing this. viii probably be more eager
to carry the bond, and not regard 1t as
an undesirable restriction.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
WILSON ASKS FUNDS
TO ASSIST TOURISTS
IN LEA WING EUROPE

Washington, Aug. 4.-President Will
son today sent a special message to
congress asking Immediate appropria-
ton Of $500 for relief of distressed
Americans abroad. President Wilson
in conference with Secretary Bryan to-
day, approved plans for financial as
sistance for Americans abroad. The
main features are:
American ambassadors have been in
structed to issue Ambassador" orders,
or checks in exchange for letters of
credit, travellers checks, or express
money orders.
Instructions nave been sent by the
state department to American embass-
les to arrange with the French, British
and German governments to cash such
checks.
Steamship companies have been asked
through American diplomatic officers
to accept embassy checks for trans
portation.
Friends and relatives of Americans in
Europe needing III may deposit any
sum with the state department here
and an equivalent sum will be issued
in the form Of an ambassadors order
abroad.
Two representatives OF New York
banking houses will start at once for
London and Paris to arrange for the
further financial accommodation Of
Americans.
Postmaster General Burleson ar
ranged to issue international money
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
WAR
TOLD AT A GLANCE

German troops invaded Russian Poland, today and occupied the
town of kalisz
Dowager Empress Maria, Of Russia, was stopped by the Germans
to Denmark.
The Russian naval port of Libau on the Baltic was bombarded by
a German cruiser, which was also engaged with a Russian cruiser.
The German fleet was reported sailing into the North sea, where
the British fleet is said to be concentrated.
The German ambassador had not yet left Paris today.
Fighting between Russian and German cavalry patrols on the
frontier resulted in slight losses.
Dutch frontier into Germany but unsuccessfuly.
French airmen are said to have made daring flights over Ger
man territory.
German cavalry is reported to have crossed the French frontier
near Belfort and tried to commander horses.
Martial law was proclaimed throughout France where the,
mobilization and concentration Of the various armies have been car
11ed out satisfactorily.
The German authorities accuse the French of violating neutrali-
ty Of crossing the frontiers before the declaration of war.
Neutral Luxembourg is occupied by 100000 German troops.
England prepares for eventualities following German invasion of
Belgium and Luxembourg.
Martial law was proclaimed at Antwerp. Belgium. TODAY and all
business was at once suspended.
M. Sverbiev, the Russian ambassador was handed his passports
at Berlin this morning.
Italy today formally proclaimed her neutrality in the European
conflict
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06

PIERRE-A new use for an old epssne
from a Missouri river boat has beer fn,,nd
at Forest City, where 1t has been nlacal
IN an irrigation plant, and where 4 10
made to pump water from the Misso,,,.
over hundreds of acres. The Old ensina
belonged to the we'll known a. 6. Maria
PIERRE-The new ferry boat wh,,,,
VIII operate at Forest City for the Tnd,aa
reservation and government offniaIs has
begun its long Journey of more thar ! or
miles, from Grafton. III. Word was samt
20 the Forest City government offefsis
of the craft starting on Its way.
PIERRE-The city commission hera -.
~reorganized for the year with the follow-
ing changes in responsibility for Tho Az.
Ierent departments: Commissioners Han.
non, acting president; c. e.. HanonI rn,n.
missioner Of water ii sewerage. Ersnn-
craig, cornfnissioner of finance.
Munson commissioner OF fire and 1,o,,ca
2 J =. Mcknight. commissioner ~
streets and public property.
VERMILIoN-The clay county fasr
will be held about three weeks s.r,,a.
than usual this year. the dates being f1xea
for September s. 8 and iss44SoDv ~ 49,
premium lists is already IN the hands ng
The printer. -