davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
BRIEF MENTION

Miss Laura ,Burtt, cashier at the American restaurant. is confined tc her home by an unusually severe headache. Miss Rhoda Xiii is sub st,tuting for Miss Burtt until the lat ter will be able to again go on duty.
 Mrs. Dr. J. C. Norton and Prof. J
 D. Loper will speak at the Parent Teachers meeting to be held at the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

NACO, Jan. 20.-Funerals for un-
 buried dead on the battlefield around Naco will be held by citizens here as a health measure. More than one hundred bodies were found scattered between the trenches held by the at tacking force and those defending the town.
 Part of the United States troops here under the command of General Bliss left for other stations. The ninth cavalry went to Douglas and three batteries of the Fifth artillery left tonight for Fort Sill. Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad will see
 more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

forty miles south of the city, in an artisian well district. The only draw back to the land, as MT. Hall sees it, is that alfalfa is not grown there only the staple cotton, corn and sim ia. products.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter III, Title XXVI, Civil Code Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, entitled "Jures and Jurors
 Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Superior Court of Mari
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

cattle. however, is still in controversy. Terrell Bobo and Claudio Laudini, the other Americans who were held in this case, were released ol Janu- ary 16"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

Hire little salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Will of Mrs. Hove

The estate of the late Mary Hoy.
who died at Wellington short time
ago. has been valued at 1000 ac-
cording to a petition for probate "A
viii that has been prepared at Yer
ington Thomas Kingsley. a nephew
of the deceased. according to the
terms of the will, is to receive the
bulk OF the fortune, amounting to
sl2.000 $1,000 has been lfe, to
Father Garland of Carson City,
which is To be used in celebrating
masses for the repose of her soul
every year on All Souls day, and an
additional 81 900 to Father Garland
the interests on which is to be used
to keep the graves of herself, her son
and her husband in good condition.
The Dominican sisters of Reno was
lett the sum OF $1,000.
The deceased had another nephew
and niece. but no mention has so
far been made of them having been
remembered in the will.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
RABIES ARE
SPREADING

State Quarantine Officer DIR. w. B.
Mack OF Reno has applied to Gov
ernor Spry of Utah for assistance in
handling the constantly increasing
cases of rabies in Nevada, Idaho,
Utah, Oregon and California In re-
sponse to his appeal for aid Cover
nor Spry has called meeting ol the
Utah State Board OF Livestock and
the Board of Health to consider TIE
situation.
DR. Mack reports that contrary TO
the expectations of some. who an
ticipated that as soon as the cold
weather set in, the rabies would dis
appear. the cases seem to be inereas-
ing at an alarming pace. About :.
persons have been infected and have
received the Pasteur treatment, ant
that the livestock loss has been great
er than is generally realized through
out the state. lie claims that the ey-
of dogs in the only means of control
ling the rabies and that the probleni
is too big a one for Nevada to handy
alone. The United States government
has twenty-five trappers at work AT
the present time. but the number is
inadequate and DR. Mack says that
Senator Key Pittman is exerting ey-
cry effort in Washington to get more
government aid. DIR. Mack Is OF the
opinion that If the representatives of
Oregon, California. Idaho and Ne
yada combine their energies a suf-
ficient appropriation can be secured
from congress to stamp out the dis
ease effectively
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Of
OLD PIONEER

Joseph Frey. one of the most promi-
nent ranchers In the valley, passed
away at his home south of Reno Mon
day after brief illness. The de-
ceased was among the pioneers of
this section of the state, having cross
ed the plains in 1854 In wggon train
consisting of $50 wagons and the
party composed of men and women
California gold fields. In the same
year he took up his residence in
Genoa and remained there until 1860,
when hem owed to Placerville, Cali
fornia. were he engaged in mining.
In 1879 he returned to Nevada. where
he located on the ranch where he
lived to the time of his death.
Mr.. Frey was native of Alsace-
Lorraine and was aged so years. He
is survived by widow and nine
Ichildren and one brother as follows:
Mrs Frey of Reno. Frank J. Frey OF
Humboldt, New, George w. Frey of
Simpson. Miss Frances Frey of Reno,
Joseph Frey Jr., of saltwater. Jack
Frey of Reno, Mrs. c. H. Eaton of
Reno, Mrs. c. J. Sadler of San Fran
cisco, Fred c. Frey of Island of Suma-
ira, nd Lawrence j. Frey of Junction
City. Oregon. The brother. Lawrence
Frey, for many years prominent
farmer of Genoa, now residest at Cav
elo, Calf.
The funeral services were held
from the family residence Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Samuel Unsworth
officiating
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Tomorrow Saturday morning at
1880 o'clock the English Lutherans
will gather at the Lutheran Church
in order to conduct English New
Years services. Everybody is heart
lily invited to be present.
Sunday at 10:30 o'clock German
New Years services will be held
when all German Lutherans will
assemble.
After services on Saturday the
Church will conduct their annual
business meeting. And on Sunday
after services the German voting
members will conduct their business
meeting with election of officers
Sunday morning the Gardnervile
Lutheran Sunday School will again
resume its instructions. All scholars
must be present
The Fredericksburg and Sheridan
Sunday Schools will not meet. In
structions will be taken up two
weeks later.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
R. v. GALE
TAKES BRIDE

At quiet wedding at the Luthern
Church Wednesday evening, Miss
Lena Nelson became the bride of r.
w Gale, Rev. Menzel, pastor of that
church officiating. The young couple
were attended by Mr. and Mr. Robt
Dempster. The only relative being
present was the father of the bride.
Although the couple have been
lovers for several years, their wedding
came as complete surprise to their
many frineds here. their secret having
been guarded with the closest care.
and yesterday morning when the
news of their marriage leaked ont,
they were showered with congraul-
lations.
The bride is one OF the besI known
and most highly respected young
ladies in his community We know
of her many acts of kindness and her
Willingness to do good to those who
count her on their list of friendship
The groom formerly conducted a
store at this place and under the
present national administration re-
ceived the appointment as postmaster
/ of Gardnerville. He has proved
worthy of the trust and confidence
placed in him and during his years of
residence here, has made wide circle
of friends, but no wider than those of
his bride.
Th Record-Courier extends its
heartiest congratulations to Mr.. and
Mr.. Gale and may their path down the
eventualities of life be one strewn
with pleasures and prosperity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
IN
DAIRY SUBJECT

Tuesday the Carson Valley Cow
Testing Association held meeting
at the c. V. |. c. hall in Minden. The
meeting was addressed by c. A. Nor
cross, Director of Extension work at
the University of Nevada, Prof. f. w.
Wilson, Head of the department of
Animal Husbandry. University of Ne
vada and V. e. Scott. State Leader in
Dairying.
Mr.. Noreross discussed a plan for
issuing certificates of merit for all
cows showing worthy production of
butterfat during the year. The plan
is to divide thee ows into three class
es. Class | made of COWS between
three years old; class 2, cows between
three and four years old and class 3.
COWS over four years old Fash of
these classes to be subdivided ac-
cordng to production. If COW
whose age permits her to enter class
one, produces two hundred ponds of
butter-fat during the year she will be
entitled to an "A" certificate; if she
produces two hundred and thirty
titled to an IA" certificate in her
class, an extra IA for each addition
al thirty pounds. A COW between
three and four years old when the
test begun must produce two hundred
fifty pounds of butter-fat to entitle
her to an "A" certificate and each ad-
ditional forty pounds produced en-
titles her to another "a" A COW
over four years old NUT produce three
hundred pounds of butter-fat to en-
title her to an "A" certificate and she
will be given an extra "A" for each
additional fifty pounds of butter-fat
produced during the year.
Mr.. Norcross suggested that these
oertificated animals be bred to
strictly dairy bulls while those which
were not worthy of certificates be
bred to beef bulls Thus the eff
spring from the poorer cows would
make better beef and stock cattle and
there would be no temptation to re-
tain the heifers in the herd, while the
heifers from the certihcated cows
would eventually build up excellent
herds which would gradually take the
place of the present herds.
Following Mr.. Norcross, Mr. Scott
gave some statistics of the Carson
Valley Cow Testing Association.
From present indications there will
be about two hundred and forty-four
COWS i'll the association which will be
worthy of certificates. Out of the
total number under test five hundred
and nine COWS have each produced
over one hundred and fifty pounds of
butter-fat in eight months.
Professor Wilson discussed meth
DDS of breeding and the relative value
of animals which are worthy of a
certificate. He emphasized the fact
that Like Begets Like" and and that
farmer could be testing his COWS
and using proper sires, know just a.
bout what to expect of theoff-spring
In the discussions which followed
these talks, the following items were
emphasized.
l. That cows worthy of certificate
should be bred to good dairy bulls.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31

?. That cows which the farmer
thought were too good to be butcher
ed but were not eligible to certifiea-
tion should be bred to beef bulls and
thus when these COWS were no longer
useful in the herd, non of their pro-
geny would be left to bring down the
average production.
,. That mature COWS which fall
below one hundred and fifty pounds
of butter fat for the year are not
worth keeping in the herd
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
LIGHTS TURNED On At NEW
HIGH SCHOOL BlILDING

Wednesday evening the lights were
turned on in the new county high
school building for the frs time. Last
evening the Parent Teachers Associa-
mon held their meeting at the school.
Next week we viii publish an article
relative to the school ann along the
lines of the court house write-up in
this issue
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
/. II. GRAY 10 TAkE OVER
THE CARSON WEEKLY

The Carson News of Tuesday re-
ports that is was stated i'm that in
that city Monday that A b. Gray L.
). Marshal. had taken lease, with
option of purchasing. the Carson
Weekly aud that hereafter the publi-
cation would be under his direction.
Wm. King has conducted the Weekly
Tor the past ten years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31

The county seat of Douglas county,
established at Genoa in 1861, will be
moved to Minden tomorrow in accord
ance with an act of the Nevada legis-
lature of 1915. A fine new $4,000
court house has been completed at
Minden and awaits the arrival of the
county officers and records.
Genoa has been fated town from
its earliest inception and 1t is not
without pangs of sorrow and regret
that her residents will witness the re4
moval of the seat of government on
tomorrow morning to be henceforth
located at Minden.
History tells us that the first public
meeting In what Is now Nevada, OF
which there is any record, was held at
Norman Station" now Genoa, No
vember Il. 1851. The meeting was
held In the old log cabin which stood
In that town until destroyed by fire a
few years ago. The object of the
meeting as to organize squatter
government and to adopt local rules
for governing the settlers and their
property. This meeting agreed upon
petition to the National Congress for
a Territorial Government. A second
meeting was held November 18th of
the same year and the next day IA
local form of government was adopt
ed.
The petition resulted in forming
Carson County, Utah. in 1854, which
embraced all of what is now Washoe.
Douglas, Lyon, Ormsby and Storey
Counties, and the greater part of Es-
meralda and Churchill counties and
part of Humboldt county. The
county seat of Carson County was
Genoa.
An attempt was then made to get
representative at Washington to
represent the Territorial Government.
and James w. Crane was elected as
delegate. Crane having died, John j.
on November II. 1859.
On June 6. 1859, mass meeting of
delegates from the several districts
was held at Genoa at which meeting
the 14th day of July. same year, was
the date set for holding an election
for the purpose of electing delegates
to a constitutional government. The
delegates so elected met at Genoa on
the 18th of July and in a ten days
session adopted a declaration of rights
and constitution. The constitution
was submitted othe people and ad-
opted on September /, 1859 and Issac
Roop was elected governor. along
with other state officers.
The legislature met at Genoa on
the 18th day of December, 1859. and
adjourned to meet in July, 1860.
John Cradelbaugh. one of the Unit
ed States District Judges for Utah
Territory, arrived in Genoa in the
summer of 1859 and impanelel the
first grand jury that met in the Ter
ritory.
However, the shifting population
centered on Carson City as the proper
place for the capital and an Act of
Congress on March 2, 1861, organized
the Territory of Nevada" and on
March 22nd of the same year James
W. Nye of New York was appointed
Territory Governor by President
Lincoln.
Thus is was that Genoa was the
first capital of Nevada, and thus il
was that the capital did not remain
in Genoa but nevertheless this place
had its part in the early history of
the state, and will ever be remember
ed, not only ON that account but for
the many events that transpired there
in the early days.
When the main river bridge was
built over the Carson river in the
uosIeo 9ql Il! IaGedxel z aueI pkoa
----------
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
RANCH AND ST0ck FOR SALE

One hundred aud sixty acres, all
under cultivation grain and alfalfa
Good broom house, barn, granary.
iiog-tight fences Il head OF horses. &
head cattle. loo hogs. 1885 sheep, 10
turkeys. 100 chickens wagons. now
ing machine and leyeler, 100 tons hay,
20 tons grain. Pric s39 600. terms
$4,000. balance ) years AT six per
cent. The Guarantee Trust Company.
225 \. Center Street. Reno, Nevada
dec.3l-tf.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS
OF RESERVOIR WATEH

Those indebted TO the Alpine Land
X Reservoir Company will please
call and pay same 10 T.. Christensen.
Secretary OF the Company on or be-
lore January Eth. la1G.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31

The wife of John Hellwinkel gave
birth TO "A daughter on December %
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31

A dance will be held at Sheridan
this evening. The Baker orchestra
will furnish the music and good
time is assured all who attend
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
10 OK

The Pioneer Oil Well No | IS within miles of prov
gas field and IN southwest direction it is oregone
conclusion that it hardly within the range of possibilities
to get dry hole gas well very valuable proposition
for commercial use.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
Everything in It's Favor

! he geological formation and conclusion of biologists
is that pool of oil in this locality and if
Pioneer Well No taps with the unprecedented gas pres
sure the flow should supass the widest expectation his
surely would supply the missing link and make the stock
holders rich.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
Interest Has Not Abated

here are a number OF wells being drilled far re
moved from Pioneer Well No l. and only average miles
distant and we feel some will strike oil There are
wells located at White Point. Rincon. mglesde Sinton
Odem and at Blunzer besides Pioneer Well No on the
John Dunn tract but 4 miles from Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

m ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
A WONDERFUL MACHINE THAT
WILL MEASURE THE HEART
Reveals Love- Hatred Fear, Joy, Passion Remorse and
Other Emotions Peculiar To Human Beings

your heart when you were near the
loved one? Have you ever been
afraid? Did not your hart at that
time thump, thump, thump against
your ribs? Can you recall any strong
emotion which you have experienced
when your heart continued its action
in purely normal way? Love, hate,
fear, joy, passion, remorse-all have
their inexorable effect on the heart
and may be translated tangibly by the
string -galvanometer, whether they
present themselves to it in greater or
lesser degree.
What next? Will science some day
perfect a machine that will read and
record the deepest ecrets of the brain
itself? And what of romance? What
of the human equatiOn?"
With nothing left to chance; with
all llife's problems settled for us sci
entifically and with mathematical ac-
curacy-What then?
Ask the man who invented this in
fernaI machine of emotions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

waists again it is somewhat surpris-
ing to find that the Cretans had APP
parently developed corsets much on
the model of those worn in the early
eighties. They often wore transparent
waists with heavier Jackets over
them, the general effect being strik-
ingly modern.
Hats were usually made with
rather low crowns and wide brims,
but, while in classical Greece and
Rome there was little variation on
that model, the Cretians had about
as many kinds and conditions of hats
as any age up to the present. Usu-
ally the brim was turned up before or
behind or all around and there was
use of ribbons and other
trimmings. A cOnical hat surround
ed by rolled brim and decorated
with three rosettes sounds modern,
but the model is 3,400 years old.
Later on there came the deca-
dence il style that marks a decaying
civilization, and some of the costumes
from the latest ages of the Cretan
civilizations look like cubist paint
ings. One in particular l remember
of a lady attired in tight fitting
blouse of light color deliberately en-
broidered, and loose trousers edged
with several wavy fril1s decorated
with red crosses on a blue and white
ground. The general effect indicates
clearly that the futurist painters had
forerunners in Crete-if not among
the painters certainly among the
dressmakers.
How about mems clothing?" the
scientist was asked. IF women are
coming around to the Cretan fashions
are not the men of our day likely to
do the same?''
The scholar threw up his hands.
"God Forbid he cried. In times
of peace the men of Crete wore moth
ing much but shoes, a belt and loin
cloth. Of course that was tropical
country and almost everybody lived
out of doors nearly all the time. But
if an airy costume like that were
adopted in New York 95 per cent OF
the men in town would have to give
about six hours a day to training up
or down to decent figure"
And the scientist-who weighs Z(3
down into his easy
chair and began to read volume la
beled die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Deu-
terojesajas in ihrer Beziehung init
dem heutigen Krieg."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
GEORGIA MAN is
RESCUED IN Time
Resident of Woodstock Finds Himself
Restored After His Physi-
clans Failed.

T. A. Lewis, who lives out on Route
8, Woodstock, Ga, was the victim OF
stomach troubles for long time. He
tried the treatments of many doctors.
He tried all sorts of remedies.
His sufferings were a serious handi'
cap to his work
Then he tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Just as it always does, the
first dose proved to him what could
be done for his ailment. He took the
full treatment; then wrote:
81 have taken your wonderful rem
edy and am feeling better than have
felt in four years.
Your remedy does just what you
claim it will do.
81 tried several doctors, but they
did me no good. l am glad that /
have found your wonderful remedy.
/ have recommended it to some OF
my neighbors who need it."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you. like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
Sheriff'S Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Wil be
sold at the court house door in said
county on the first Tuesday in Octo-
Der, 1915, within the legal hours of
sale, towit: All those town lots lying
in the city of Brentwood, Ca, said
county, described as follows: Lots
Nos. 9, 10, II and II, the same be-
ing situated in the northeast corner
at the intersection of Johnson and
Second streets, and formerly known
as the Hotel property and being
bounded as follows; On the west by
Johnson street, on the south by Sec
ond street, on the east by the lands
once belonging to the J. G. Wells
estate, and on the north by the prop
erty of the town of Bronwood, con-
tanning 1 acre, more or less, with all
Improvements thereon. Said land lev
led on as the property of P. w.
Bridges to satisfy an execution issued
on the 18th day of April, 1914, from
the City Court of Dawson, in said
county, in favor of J. w. Rundell and
against P. W. Bridges. This the 9Th
day of September, 1915. j. 2. TUR-
NER, Sheriff.