davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22

1t certainly was a bad Sunday for
Lane five of Chicago a Ia newspaper
In the first line they were crushed
and in the next line smothered. The
day previous they were beaten y TO
8, so they have troubles of their own.
Dopesters are now trying to figure
out the trouble with Illinois. They
only landed in second place at the
Big Nine track meet Saturday.
To the Victor.
A maiden pretty and e'er so coy,
Was full of cheer and heap much
joy.
She had reason to be
AS you can readily see,
For her steady was a student at IL
linoi.
Ralph Works has been turned loose
by the Kansas City A. a. team. He
is now an idle Works so TO speak.
Here is How He Fell.
Detroit.
Cincinnati.
indianapolis
Kansas City.
Canned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22

SAVANNAH. Ga. March 22.-Don-
ovan had his Yankees out early today
and put the men through a hard bat
ting practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22

HAVANA, Cuba, March 22.-Fielder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22

We as a rule are not of a jealous
disposition, but there are some things
that tempt us to chew our suspenders
and that is to see a line in the paper
like this. John Jones get his second
fortune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22

Just about tim, the Cubs got to
imagining they were a regular ball
team the Athletic seconds got busy
and convinced them there might be
something wrong with their cOnclus-
ions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
BOWLING SCORES
c. \. c. LEAGUE.
DUNDEE MEETS AZEVEDO.

Totals ....9Os 1909 GIG 2SS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22

Joe Tinker has let out a loud wall
because he has too good a ball team.
He don't know who to turn loose he
says. It's certainly tough luck for joe
No telling the man ne cans may beat
him out of the pennant. 1t has been
done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22

HOUSTON, Texas, March Eff
we hit the way the boys hit yester-
day." said Mgr. Branch Hickey of the
st. Louis Browns, the spring series
with the Cardinals will take care of
itself" The Browns defeated Hous-
ton here yesterday, II TO s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22

Havana can stand the fight all
right, but Mexico already had trOu-
bles of her own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
THE GREAT GEBNAN

NATURE eXacts a heavy penalty
from those who neglect disease Even
DOWN from these diseases. X is
claimed by authorities that these dis
eases are doing more injury % the
race than tuberculosis or cancer. Y0u
viii not escape unless you receive the
right treatment NOW. Most people
-0end enough money foolishly every
month 10 pay for cuEp. DO your
duty. Avail yourself OF a FREE exam
nation. No matter whether your case
Is simple or complicated. the great
remedy VIII be administered at cost
one third less than any other doctors
treatme. Jther doctors come and g.,
but our work is appreciated more and
more every year. Offices arranged Tor
strict privacy
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
ARE REVISING
THE TAX ROLE

Monday the Board of County COM
missioner met as a Board of Equaliza-
tion and have been in session through
ont the week ad 1t will require sew
eral days yet to complete the vast a.
mount of work before that body. The
entire tax roll of Douglas county
will be completely revised when the
board has finished its work. The roll
will then go to the State Equalization
Board next month and heaven only
knows what changes will be made by
them.
A large number of tax payers have
appeared before the county board
and in every instance have asked to
have the assessments lowered A
complete classification of land is be-
ing made by the board and thus far
the members have spent an extreme
iy busy week
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
Racing Driver
Causes Accident

Jock Andrews of Reno, driving a
racing machine, bumped into A. ".
IL. Helberg of this place driving a
Ford last Sunday at a point in the
canyon this side OF Washoe on the
Reno road and IL is no fault of And
Jews that Mr.. Helberg is alive today
Andrews was driving at a high rate
cf speed and coming around a danger
Gus turn in the road, met the Ford
MIR. Helberg was driving slow and
the secoad he saw the racing machine
coming towards him. he pulled his
ear To the side as far as the narrow
road would permit. As the cars
passed the rear hubs struck. damag-
ing the Ford to some extent but not
so that 1t could not proceed o Reno
under its own power. Andrews did
not stop. but finding who the driver
was. Helberg made complaint at
Reno and Andrews was oyerhauled AT
Carson. He made good the damage
TO the Ford.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
Lodge Members
Given a Surprise

Saturday evening the members of
the Society Dania were agreeably
surprised about the time they had
completed their evenings business.
A strange alarm sounded on the outer
door. The sentry opened the door
very cautiously to see who the in
trnder might be. Not one but twenty
or more rushed by him and into the
hall. The sentry did not call for
help because the "intruders were the
wives, sisters and sweethearts of the
members on mission of surprises
and since this has grown 10 be an an
nnal event, the members knew lust
what to expect After an hour of
social merriment in the hall, the as
semblage proceeded to Valhalla hall
where the ladies had prepared a big
iced, after which several hours were
spent in dancing.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
May Change the
Electric Voltage

A representative of the Truckee
River General Electric Company is
here from Reno interviewing the
patrons of that company in regard
to contemplated changes in the
voltage of the light and power lines
In this Valley. At the present time
three different voltage systems are
maintained. which are unsatisfactory
In the company and the investit alton
will probably result inselecting
standard system of 10 or 22o volts.
/ nthe went of the change the repre-
sentative intimated that his com
pany would take care of the expense
ontailcd by the changing of motors
and the like.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
hOIdup on Road
to PIacerviIle

Sunday afternoon about ten miles
this side of Riverton on the Placer
vile road. lone highwayman, at
tempted to hold up J. C. ODonnell
and fmily We're returning to Placer
vile from an outing at the upper re-
sorts. The highwayman threw
quantity of acid at the driver of the
machine, but the driver escaped in
jury. the acid striking Mrs. O'Donnell
in the face. The driver speeded up
his car and soon outdistanced the
highwayman. At Riverton the party
notified the sheriff at Placerville who
hurried to the scene of the trouble
The hold-up occurred shortly be-
fore the Mack-Hussman auto party
arrived at Riyerton and they were ad-
vised to remain there for the night.
How seriously Mrs. ODonnell was
injured by the acid is not known but
it is stated that the pain was burned
from the car where ever it struck.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
HUNTING HEIRS
Of DEAO|ND|ANS

Special Indian Agent Asbnry of
Reno, accompanied by John II. Ander-
son, inheritance examiner in the fed
raj department of Indian affairs, were
n Gardnerylle this week investigating
allotments of land to members of the
Washoe tribe of Indians The most
complicated inheritance case to come
to the attention of Examiner Ander-
son is that of Joe Pete, the Washoe
indian who killed Willie Dangberg
in 1899. and who escaped from the
Genoa jail while under sentence of
death, and was subsequently killed
by his own brother in Alpine county.
after being hunted by posse for
months. Practically the only allot-
ment of any value was in the name of
Joe Pete and lies near Markleeyille.
This property goes to Pete's heirs
and since number of his blood rela-
tives died about the time he was
killed, Attorney Anderson was here to
'athDilon tic tAdtl usitt Ol Tile updIn
of Joe Pete. The records of Alpine
county failed to give the desired in
formation and other sources we're re-
lied upon for the information.
In 1890 allotments were made to
i67 Indians and the members of the
tribe were promised patents in 25
years. Many of thine have since died
and Anderson is looking up the heirs.
OF the original grantees, 17o are alive
today.
The land, which is situated in the
Pine Nut mountains, is gool only for
grazing purpoee and for the past two
years has been leased to stockmen.
1t is now planned to sell this range
land and small tracts of good land
purchased for the Indians The In
dian Service of Nevada is seeking a
federal appropriation of 100000 to
be used to purchase land for the
Washone tribe.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
DIVORCE CASE
HEARD IN GENOA

Genoa lays no claim to being a
mecca for broken hearts, nor is that
town running a race with Reno for
honors in the. divorce game. How
ever an occasional diyorcee drops in
to this county and Genoa then be-
comes the parting of ways for mis-
mated couples. Tuesday Judge Lang
an held a short session of the district
court at Genoa and granted divorce
to Clara l.. Lehman from Henry
Liebmann on the ground of desertion.
Schnitzer, Sweeney and Morehonse
represented the plaintiff while James
r Boyd represented the defendant.
The Liebmanns are wealthy New
York people and the plaintiff has
been at Glengrook for some time past.
The defendant has been residing at
Reno.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
Lord Nelson Too
Late for Armada

Editor Record-courier: In the
articles appearing in your last issue
from the pen of "Qnelqnefois" it was
stated that since Lord Nelson destroy
ed the Spanish Armada. England has
claimed To be mistress of the seas.
Lord Nelson had nothing to do with
the destruction of the Spanish Arm
ada since history tells MS that he was
not born until lbs and the destruet-
ion of the Spanish armada occurred
in i5SS, two hundred years before
Nelson was born.
For the enlightment OF the writer
OF the Carson letter. | will state that
ii was Sir Francis Drake who par
ticipated in the destruction OF the
Spanish armada in l5SS and at that
time was vice admiral. Nelson was
born In 175S. lie did engage the
spaniards on Cape St Vincent in
l1s1. which brought him the rank
oI rear admiral England, as stated
by "Quelaufois' has claimed 10 be
mistress of the sea since the destrnct-
ion of the Spanish armada in 1858.
but Lord Nelson came into this world
Two hundred years later.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
STOCKMEN To
HOLD BARBECUE

The Alpine Stock Growers As
soeiation will hold their annual
meeting and barbecue at Marklee-
Vile. Sunday August lst. All mat
ters appertaining to ranging of stock
on the grazing lands of Alpine county
will become before the meeting as
well as the election of officers.
The members of the Alpine Stock
Growers Association make a big day
of their annual gathering and invite
their friends to partake of "A barbe-
cue which is prepared and served in
the open.
The festivities will be brought to
a close this year by ball to be given
in the court room at Markleeyille
the services of the Baker orchestra
of this place having been engaged for
the occasion. The barbecue and
dance will be attended by large
number of people from this Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOR RENO RACING MEET

Beginning Saturday, July "a. and
each Saturday thereafter during the
racing meet at Reno. the Virginia &
Truckee company will run special
train from Minden to Reno. Train
will leave Minden at 8 a. IN. and leave
Reno at $40 p. m. Round trip tick
cts will be sold for 81, good only for
date of sale
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
PICTURE SHON PROGRAM

Following Is the program for the
picture show al Valhalla Saturday
night Mothers Baby Roy, lie Want
ed Chicken. Blacksmith Ben. in two
parts. Netty OF Lefty. sunday night
Tie Fable OF Aloloch. The fates OF
Ryan. Her Sacrifice. Mary Jane Enter
taina.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTE

Sunday School at Gardnerville and
Minden at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at
Gardnerville at D. m. Frank c.
Jones will lead Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30

J. Pedersen jim Hickey and John
Ellis spent Sunday At the l.nby I'LL
Mine
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
SS00.00

was kept by Peter J. kyms in a
small drawer in his desk. He
kept the drawer locked. He car
ried the key on a ring. This
ring was attached to chain.
The chain in turn was fastened
to a suspender button. Never
theless the drawer was broken
in, and the money stolen. He
now keeps his money in Bank.
1t cost him $4,000 to learn
a chain, and n suspender
that a Bank Book is safer than
a desk, drawer, a key-ring, a
chain and a suspender button.
The money you deposit
with MS today the thief
cannot get tomorrow.
Capital and Surplus S60,0OO.O0
FARMERS BANK OF CARSON
VALLEY, Inc.
MINDEN, NEVADA
Savings Department or Certificates
Hours: . a. m. to 3 p. m.
We pay four per cent interest in our
of Depositl
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30

Get your tires vulcanized at the
c. o. ID. garage
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30

When the news was first received
in Gardneryille Monday morning that
Sheriff Dolan had been shot by two
Mexicans, great anxiety was express
ed on all sides that the life of the
we'll known officer might be spared.
The telephone office gave ont every
piece of news that they were able to
obtain Automobiles carrying doc
tors and nurses raced through town,
the machine of DR. st Clair having
covered the distance from Reno to
Gardnerville in an hour and forty-five
minutes. The machine broke down
beyond the Mountain Hounse and Joe
Browns big car was rushed from this
place to carry the physician and
nurses to the bedside of the wounded
man.
The news that the posse had over
taken the MeXicans and riddled their
bodies with bullets was received here
with the utmost satisfaction but the
subsequent news of the Sheriff's
death was received with extreme
sadness.
Besides his wife, Sheriff Dolan
leaves several sisters and brothers to
mourn his untimely death.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-07-30

Fred Dunlap has here from Mark
leeyille yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

charge of the chief of construction, and all matters relating to the man agement and execution of the work in the field shall pass through said of flee It is my desire that insofar as practicable. all detached offices eX- cepting that of the supervisor of ir- rigation shall be incorporated with the Denver office, also that departments for purchaeing, disbursing and the ad- ministrative examination of accounts shall be established in this office, and it is hereby directed that the concen- tration shall be accomplished as ra- pidly as the conditions of the service will permit.
 Project offices-Local offices will be maintained on each project, in charge of a project manager or engineer who shall control all of the employees en- gagged in the construction or operation of their respective projects and will be held strictly responsible for the ec- cnomical and efficient administration of the project offices"
 Continuing, the Lane letter states that the work shall be divided into divisions as in the past, but that these divisions will be further separated than heretofore. That means that instead of a commission, composed of heads of divisions, three of these chiefs shall act in the capacity of a commission to advise the secretary, and to un- dertake work under his orders. and that two other chiefs shall act in the field, reporting to and being chiefly re- sponslble directly to the secretary.
 The executive and engineering work will be in charge Of the chief engineer
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

The bill of two years ago allowed $36GO for office expenses alone.
 The principal things done to the corporation commission and they were deemed to be q plenty, was the reduction of the contingent expenses from $40,00O to $30,000 and the cut ting out of the salaries of the chief clerk, the incorporating clerks. the item of general expense and the in surance superintendent. These off cials are expected to be paid out of the general contingent fund.
 The tax commission also suffered. The salary of the secretary was re- duced from $2,400 to $2,100; travel ing expenses from 5000 for two years to $2.OO0 and office expenses from 5000 to sS,OOO. But the most remarkable cut was in the item called Other Help" for which the house had provided $6,OOO. This. was supposed to include expert assist ance in the valuation of mines, but Chairman Stapley said that he had been unable to secure from the com mission any definite information as to this item for which the commis- sion had asked $10,060. Pending the receipt of such information the com mittee of the whole decided to cut the appropriation to $250, though the committee on appropriations had recommended a provision of $3000
 Thus .t went through the day Many members of the house were in the senate watching proceedings, sev- eral of them, with an eye of disap proval.
 There was a short session , of the house in the morning, when the re- port of the judiciary committee rec commended an amendment to the sen ate Frank memorial by including an appeal to the Arizona board of par dons and paroles was brought up. The amendment was opposed by Rep resentative Graham of COchise and the matter went over until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

and director. Arthur ?. Davis. He is to govern all employees engaged in in vestigating constructing and operating work. He issues the instructions re quired to carry out the approved po- licies, and for executing the necessary work, through the executive office in Denver. The chief of construction at Denver is to represent the executive officer in the field and shall have charge Of the Denver office and all employees engaged in constructing and maintaining the projects. . t-..,
 The legal division will have head quarters in Washington.
 The fiscal division under the comp troller will have Q force divided be- tween Washington and Denver.
 The supervisor of irrigation shall have headquarters at Billings, Mon tana, and shall treat with the water users associations, and work in CO., operation with the experts of the de- partment of agriculture.
 The above quoted letter was signed by the secretary and sent out through, the office cf the Director, A. P Davis
 This means in short, that the re- clamation commission shall be cut down to the Chief Engineer and Direc- tor Arthur Powell Davis, the Comps trollcr MT. Ryan and the chief of the legal divieion, Judge w. R. King.
 sydney B. Williamson, the chief of construction is the man mentioned for the Denver office, and of course l. D. O'Donnell, the present supervisor of ir- rigation will be maintaining his head quarters in Billings.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

ment of weights and measures, with a salary of S1.200 was eliminated and tne general expenses of the office were reduced from $500 to S1,000
 The mine inspector was allowed three deputies, but the travelling ex- penses which the house had gener- ously allowed were sweepingly cut Little change was made in the ap- state treasurer
 When Ttffe department of public health was reached it was inquired why the. -.snperintendent was drawing two salaries, one as superintendent and the--otiler as registrar of vital statisticsr. pr, Bacon. was called upon as one more likely to know than any other about the workings of this de- partment He said that really the state was without such a department; it existed only in name; such a de- partmenf could not be conducted by physician who had anything else to do and beside, there had been no legislation to make such a depart ment effective. The senate had passed a bill in the regular session pro- viding for an effective health depart ment, but the enlightened gentlemen of the other house had seen fit in their wisdom to destroy it. How ever, the doctor said that he would favor a continuation of the appropri- ations for it. It was advisable to maintain even the form of. health department and he paid compliment to Dr. Looney, the superintendent of it. He even induced the committee to increase the appropriation for the contingent expenses from $4,000 to 5000 a year that the department might avail itself of the publications of the American Medical Association for distribution
 Even the request of the supreme court for three stenogrophers was subjected to a sealing down. The house provisions for the game war den were allowed to stand, though a proposition was endorsed to pay the expenses of it and the salary of the deputy warden out of the pro- ceeds of the office.
 The only change, but a serious one, in the house provisions for the of flee of state historian. was the re- duction of the appropriations for the clerk and office expenses to $3,400.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
BACK FROM cAlcAeo-Assistant ,

BACK FROM CHICAGO-Assistant Secretary of State R. E. McGillen has returned from Chicago where he was called by the death of his mother.
 MEXICAN ARRESTED-Juan Mo reno was arrested yesterday by Dep .uty Sheriff Jim Murphy and placed in the county jail charged with bur .eIarizing a government camp west of the. city.
 CLASS PIcNIC-The J. O. c. class of the First M. E. church will picnic at Desert Curve this evening. Members and friends intending to go should be at the Berrynlll corner in time to take the 4:40 car.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES Eben E. Rainwater and Versie Smith; J. A. Campbell and Mary J. Marshall; Guy Y. Parsons and Ella Barnett; Wirt Jones and Ruby Page were granted marriage licenses yesterday by the clerk Of the superior court.
 SANTA FEE OFFICIALS HERE-A. F. Anewalt. general freight agent of the santa Fe lines west of Albu- querque and W. A. Drake, general manager of the S F. F. and P. lines arrived in the city last night on one of their periodical visits to the Salt River valle..
 ec DAYS FOR NsoN-Harry Winson, none the worse for his har- rowing experience of a few nights ago when he attempted to burn him self up by igniting his bed clothes in the county jail, appeared before Jus tice of the Peace DeSouza to answer to charge of petit larceny. He was sentenced to 90 days in the jail
 GUSTISON FUNERAL The fun. cral of Anthony GustisOn. who die6 Saturday afternoon at his home on North Seventh avenue. will take place this morning at II o'clock from the chapel of Mohn, Driscoll & Maus. 311 North First avenue, Rev. Ray C. Harker will have charge of the ser vice. Interment will be made ill Forest Lawn cemetery.
 DEATH OF MRS. PITTOCk-Mrs. (. w. Pittock. of Tucson. died early sunday morning at her home in that city after a painful illness of sev- eral months. She was the wife of c. w. Pittock, for a time connected with The Republican and whose bro ther is the owner of the Portland Oregonian. Mir. and Mrs. Pittock Ottil4t tP III ISSH. AfS. RlI- tock was active in church and chari- ty work. and was a frequent con tributor to many papers and maga- zines
 w. o. w. TO MESA-The Phoenix and Glendale Woodmen of the World will run a special train to Mesa on May goth, to initiate a large class of candidates in the Mesa camp that night. At least 200 Woodmen from both camps will make this trip and all Woodmen have a cordial invita- ton 10 accompany the camps. The Mesa camp will entertain the visit ing choppers with a supper The train leaves Phoenix at D. m via Arizona Eastern, returning from Mesa about midnight The Degree Teams from both Phoenix and Glen dale will eAemplify the work at Mesa