davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-12-21

In The OF THE FIRST
Judicial District of the State of Nevada, Lyon
County.
Pho QUrI1cI, Plaintiff,
NIcoDEMo BERToLozzo, Deft }
Action brought in the District Court OF the
State of Nevada. Lyon County, and the COM
plant filed in sa id county, IN the Office of the
Clerk of said District Court, on the 23d day of
November, A. d. 1895.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to Nico-
demo bertolozzo, defendant: You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada Lyon County, and answer
complaint filed therein within ten days texclu-
sive of the day of servicel after the service on
you of this summons II served in said county,
or If served out of said county, but within the
district. twenty days, in III other cases forty
days, or judgment by %efault will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain judg
ment against you defendant for $780, with in
terest thereon at per cent per annum from
December Goth, 1894, for the sum of xl2O with
interest thereon at per cent per annum from
December Goth, 1894, for interest on said sums
from date of judgment until paid at per cent
per annum, and for costs of suit. For cause of
action plaintiff alleges: First That on or
about December goth, 1894, plaintiff sold and
conveyed to defendant an undivided one
fourth interest in that certain land and ranch
near Dayton. Nevada known as the Barrett
Ranch" for the sum OF $2100. which defendant
agreed to pay plaintiff therefor with interest
on any balance remaining unpaid from said
date at per cent per annum. That no part of
said sum or interest has been paid except
$3.50 principal. Second-rhat defendant made,
executed and delivered to plaintiffs assignor.
v. Bertolozzi, on December 26th, 1894, his prom
isory note wherein he agreed to pay plaintiffs
assignor on demand the sum of '$120. with in
terest thereon from sa id date until paid at
per cent per annum That said note has been
duly sold and assigned to plaintiff, and that no
part thereof principal or interest. has been
paid. All of which will more fully appear
from complaint on file, to which you are ex-
pressly referred
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to answer the complaint the said plaintiff will
take judgment against you for the sum of $500
with interest thereon at per cent per annum
from December Goth, 1884, for the sum of $l20
With interest thereon at per cent per annum
from December 18th, 1894. for interest on said
sums from date of judgment until paid at .
per cent per annum, and for costs of suit.
Given under our hands in Lyon County,
this 23d day of November, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-five.
LANGAN q KNIGHT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
LANGAN & KNIGHT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-12-21
$4,000
Givet1 Away
Every Month

to the person submitting the
most fneritoriOus invemtiOn
during the preceding month.
WE SECURE PATIENTS
FOR INVENTORS. and the
object of this offer is to en-
courage persons of an invent
i've turn of mind. At thu
same time we wish to impress
the fact that :: :: ::
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-12-21
A Christmas Story.

A6NO UoISOu dAouHN WIG WIN "lbA-
out neglecting my opportunities
my conscience has no missed
chances on it, but chanced Misses
galore. And | never saw their peers.
1t makes me dizzy to think of them
even now. Not that their material
was matchless: [ have seen as fine
silk elsewhere. But the filling of
them. Ay Dio8l And alackl | found
them unapproachable not alone in
perfection bnt also in affection.
What a dance the coquettes led me
1t was San Francisco crossing
which first evicted ali other tenants
from my heart and put Mabel in
sole possession. | followed those
stockings to Monterey, and their
apotheosis in a bathing-suit fairly
crazed me. I at last compassed an
Mabel was rich, alone,
seventeen and a widow--the strong
est argument | have ever met in
favor of early marriages. | envied
the dear departed the memories that
must throb in his grave. What was
death-after Mabel
A real Ste. Nitouche she was, full
of no0lice-not of our abominable
"Aforethought" brand; but the real
French sauce-demure as vestal,
undulant as bayadere, provocative
as chile. Her face was a dream, her
voice a desire, her lips passion
but all as elusive as tomorrow.
We became inseparable. Stupider
men than | may please a woman
for whom every fibre of them thrills.
| fancied she loved me; but even so
| could never jump the intangible
fence between us. Every impassion-
ed appeal, every desperate artifce
failed. The sensuous mazes of the
dance, in which she grew upon my
heart: the amOrous dalliance of the
waves; the melting loneliness of
moonlight strolls; the bottled pas
sion of the vine-nothing could
break the seal of the volcano which
/ believe was pent within. No; she
would do nothing unlawful In vain
| urged that my hopes were strictly
within the law-nine points of it, in
fact. She was obdurate beyond a
certain point, and that point
Well, | was talking of stockings.
We drifted to San Diego. Her
room was next to mine at the Cor
onado. We enjoyed the tonic De-
cember bathing together, drove and
strolled and yachted. And still
] was only next door. 1t became in
supportable. | felt that | should
soon go mad. And at last | said,
as we foated idly on the blue bay:
HMabell This is killing mel |
must leave you. Tomorrow is
Christmas, and tomorrow night /
start for New York"
For moment / thought the er-
upton was coming; but it did not.
The great dark eyes burned me like
two angry opals. Then there was
a queer CLEAN across them, and in
an instant they were serene and un-
decipherable as ever. She said SIM
ply:
II am sorry you are going, Joe,
But at least we will have Christmas
together. Let us make it day to
remember, if it is to be our last"
/ sat moodily looking at her-her
flexile wrist turned to the lisping
kisses of the water, her eyes droop'
ing, a strange red spot in either
cheek which / had never seen there
before. She did care-I seized her
h..4 aLo anou Il a,uau
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-12-21
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial District of the State of Nevada. Lyon
County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-12-21

SUBSCRIBE Foa THE TIMES.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
Butte Department.

the time are concerned; but the idea
of the Introduction of clever specialties
during the action Of the play is an in
novation. A constant and various
source of entertainment are the musical
vaudeville acts which intersperse the
other humorous situations. Another
important subject Is the living pictures
which are humorous subjects, and In
tended as a bnrlesque of the recent
craze. In the second act, little Lucy
DAILY. who plays the soubrette part of
Weebit, appears in black face and with
the assistance of Canary & Lederers
piclxaninnies, gives an imitation of the
Southern darkey as he appears on the
Mississippi levee. Here the lovers of
the real negro buck and wing dancing
are amused for several minutes. ver-
mona Jarbeau. who has been seen fire.
quently In this city as, a star. does a
novel specially and appears in a prom
inent role. In the cast will be John e.
Henshaw. George A. Schiller. John ID.
Gilbert, Seymour Hess, Gus Pixley, e.
8. Tarr. and the Misses Cheridah Sinp
son, Madge Leasing, May Ten Brock.
and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
THE JAIL POET.


He Is an Artist I'm Poetfcal Feet IL He
Does sCarry the Hammer"
The following is from the pen of
John Trimble, the poet of the city Jail,
whose forceful effusion on Mayor
Thompson and his whiskers was pub
lished in the Standard a few days ago.
Trimlble can turn out poetry of his
own peculiar style by the mile. and
while he was serving out a sentence
for drunkenness he took whack at
everyone connected with the city gov
eminent In rhymes that were good. bad
and Indifferent. He Is a well educated
fellow, about IS years old, but has Sc
lected the life of a tramp In preference
to working for a living.
Just before ne was turned out OF fail
Trimble scratched on a couple of verses
on Butte, which are given below, and
IL may be explained in connection
Herewith that a tramp is spoken of
among overland tourists as man who
carries the banner:
II there Is a town I'd kindly toast
That I've been in from coast to coast,
manner,
That I'D toast in a kind and friendly
It's the gay old town called Butte"
Montana.
It's made UP of the good. the bad. the
gay,
Who meet the devil and the Lord half
way.
But as Bobby Burns said In language
loud,
The devil keeps track Of the biggest
crowd.
Some men In this town are to me a
wonder,
For they get too drunk to hear 1t thun-
der,
And some of the oid-time whiskey cots
Don't give damn whether 1t thunders
or not
Sometimes they fan and think they
hear thunder,
But the mans in the swim" and only
gone under.
And II ever you fall while carrying the
banner,
Your name Is Dennis in Butte, Mon
tana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
a VACANCY.
The Governor VIII Appoint . secon,
Lieutenant for Company ID.

Lieutenant for Company II.
Company b, of the Montana Nation
al Guard. is without a second lieuten-
ant. and the governor will be called on
to I'LL the Office by appointment. as the
members of the company have been
unable to fill Ii by election after three
attempts, which is all that are allowed.
John Cleary. Company BIS second lieu
tenant, resigned some time ago, and
removed to Cripple Creek. and Joe
Corby and Walter Jeans were placed
in nomination for the vacancy. On the
first election Corby and Jeans received
q votes each. on the second they each
received "a votes, and the third ballot
resulted in a tie.
The rules of the National Guard pro-
vide that IL the members of a company
are unable to elect an officer to fill a
vacancy in three ballots the appoint
ment shall go TO the governor. and a
petition Is now being circulated among
the members of Company b. requesting
the appointment of T. ]. Bordeaux,
first sergeant of Company G, to the
vacant position. Mr.. Bordeaux is one
of the oldest and most energetic mem
bers OF the National Guard, and his
faithful services in the past fully en-
title him 10 the promotion that Is asked
for him. He Is an excellent drill mas
ter, and the members OF Company p
say. that an instructor who can attend
promptly on time is one of their urgent
needs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
1.-THE PASSING SHOW"
IL IL Something New Under the sun
Next Thursday Evening.

Canary & Lederer's big production of
THE Passing Show" will play an engage
ment at Maguire's opera house, Thurs
day. Thanksgiving, and Friday. Satur-
day matinee and Saturday night
The play was the attraction at the
New York Casino for six months The
management claim that The Passing
Show is something new under the
sun. and their statement cannot be
very well disputed so far as the Amer
lean sun goes. for IL Is undoubtedly a
fact that the line OF action adopted by
the authors Of this book Is entirely dis
similar 20 anything that has yet been
seen in this country. Somewhat sim
har entertainments have been given in
Paris for some years. so far as a re-
view OF the reigning successful plays of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
JUICY CHICKENS,
Ed Shone Furnished n Family With a
Nice Dinner Arrests Follow.


When Ed. Shone went home from
work at the Parrot mine about 2
o'clock yesterday morning he discov-
cred that his hen house door was open
and that IL fine imported chickens
which he valued at SIS, were missing
He came down town and reported the
robbery to officer Mcleod. who picked
up the trail left by the thieves like a
bloodhound. and followed Il to the res
idence of a Mrs. McNerny in Dublin
gulch, not great ways from Mr.
Shone's house. A lot of chicken feath-
ers were found in the house and a
cat was industriously chewing away
at a chickens backbone on the floor.
The woman at first denied all knowl-
edge of the stolen chickens, but after
a forcfble and convincing argument of
Officer Mcleod. she finally stated that
the chickens had been brought to her
house by Jim Ferries and Dan Dough-
erty. Ferries and Dougherty were ar
rested as soon as they could be found
and Dougherty admitted that they had
robbed the hen house. He said that he
was very drunk at the time and that
Ferries led him into II. Dougherty and
Ferries put up bonds for their appear
ance before Judge Turner to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

For comfort and cleanliness use
Sweetwater coal. Western Fuel Go. Tel.
Il and 32
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

The Cash Clothing company sell
mems clothing cheaper than any house
IN Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

The finest American beauty roses In
the city at ]. II. Mitchells. 1877 West
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

One eight foot show case with coun-
ter and wall case for sale at Fred Or
toms, Hamilton street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

Mrs. Benson and tailoringfi modistes
have removed to more desirable quar-
tiers in West Granite street. opposite
the Bee Hive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

The show Is over. but the Inverness
green houses have plenty of chrysan-
themums. order plants or blooms of
Mrs. Knox.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

New Designs In Wall Paper at
schatzlein's. IA W. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

Home-manufactured Ready Mixes
Paints at schatzlein's. IL w. Broad
way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

The largest display OF French fruits
dies in the city, at Morris. rs w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

For cord wood. sawed wood. or coal
see Grandey. Tel 2zs. Sol s. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

/ hereby notify the public that I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

Huyier's hot chocolate served al
Morris, rs w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

Send your orders for Sweetwater coal
10 Western Fuel Co. Tel II and 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

For window glass call at Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 326 South Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

.. IL AAbu@-L
Letter Nil. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

so pairs fancy border
blankets soc pair,
IS pairs extra large gray
blankets So a pair.
All wool scarlet blank
cts SO a pair.
81" All wool white blankets
fancy borders, 50 a pair.
ia white blankets,
fancy borders, stitched.
all wool, worth So so. Our
price SO a pair. l !,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

source OF great annoyance in later days;
my mother uaed to tie il up in a long
braid, and my plsymates used to pull it,
and further add to my discomforture by
giving me the distinguished appellation
OF "Pigtail. And later on, as was a
fat faced little shaver. I received the
name Of "Tony Lumpkins."
But after all those days were full OF
pleasure. l remember how we boys
used to rake together the horsechestnut
leaves which fell from the half circle OF
trees in front Of the house. and build
houses aud forts, and when Deacon
Bills, the good old deacon of the Baptist
church. or Charley Hayden-he was
the fat man Of our town. and is today
for that matter-passed by, how We
would pelt him with horsechestnuts
from behind our fort of leaves. And il
they chased US, as they often did. we
would leg it for the old barn and hide
under the hay in the loft. Often times
we played around the wharves at the
Point where the ships were in dock I'M
loading coal or lumber. 1t was great
fun to climb the shrouds and ratlins OF
the tall masts. Had our parents known
it We would have been spanked and put
to bed. But they never knew. And
then when the tide was coming in we
went in swimming in what we called
the Little Cove which was out around
Germantown Point. 1t was great day
for the boy when he first could swim
across this little cove-some twenty feet
wide and ten feet deep. His next feat
was to swim the Big Cove" where the
larger boys went in.
Back of the school house is large
acreage Of grass land, in May blue with
violets. and beyond the woods we called
Point Holes.
What sport we had here knocking
down the shellbark nuts with sticks
and stones. And then, too, there was
Pine Pasture on the other side OF town.
A beautiful grove of pines whose fra
GRANGE is 80 pleasing to the smell.
To you, perhaps. these names and my
early associations are meaningless, but
you may draw some idea, perhaps. from
them what my present pleasure is as
60 over in mind my first and only play
ground.
In my next letter will speak of Bos-
ton and Quincy and make note of such
items as consider of interest to YOU
G. Y. SMITH.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
SOCIALISM AT CRETE

DIR. Bayard Holmes and Prof. Graham
TAYLOR. both OF Chicago. the former
surgeon. and lately a candidate for may
or Of that city on the populist ticket
and the latter q member OF the faculty
of the University OF Chicago, were the
principal speakers at the Crete Chau-
tauoua Assembly which closed last
evening. These gentlemen discussed
socisl subjects. though from radically
different standpoint. DIR. Holmes ID
undoubtedly an earnest. honest man;
but he makes extrsvagant statements.
He is not careful in the use OF adlec-
tives. He is given to applying superla-
tive terms to comparative CONDITIONS.
He is OF the Heron type OF socialist
thinkers. More than once in his ad-
dresses this week he referred to Heron.
and it was evident to his hearers that he
is in entire accord with HerrOnism.
Wednesday he referred to Altgeld. the
more or less frenzied governor OF Hi
nois. And he had only good words to
say OF this man who pardOned the Chi
cago anarchists of the Haymarket
SQUARE riots, and who sought to prevent
the president OF the United States from
exerting his authority for the protection
of life and property during the strike OF
one year ago. Holmes finds nothing to
defend in Altgeldism. and much to CON-
mend. He deprecated the punishment
of Spies and his colleagues and sought
to make it appear that the police OF
Chicago were responsible Tor the Hay
market riot. He discussed corporations.
and said much that was true. Then
he said that no honest. pure man can
remain in any Legislative body in this
country from the United States senate
down. and have any power or influence.
He reflected on the sweeping nature OF
this assertion and afterwards modified
it. Holmes would assail and demolish
and bring hit-or- miss revolution. He
sees nothing good in an evolution into a
better state. The change must come by
He denies that he is an
But he cannot disavow his
And like most persons of
his ilk he has much more to say in abuse
of existing conditions than he has of the
remedies to be applied.
In the beginning OF the French revo-
luton there were men like Marat who
knew conditions ought to be changed,
but who could. apparently. find no other
way Of bringing about the new order
than the ipdiscriminate chopping of OF
heads. Now. after the lapse Of years.
there are those who believe that even
the Marats and Robespierres served
purpose that could not be achieved by
such republicans as the Marquise
Lafayette; and 80 in the change that is
again taking place in the social cou-
ditions OF the world. and in this coun-
try particularly, and that must soon
take on greatly accelerated movement.
it is contended that the Herrons and
the Altgelds and the Waites and the
Holmeses. to say nothing OF the Spieses
and the Herr Mosts, are serving a useful
purpose in pricking the public con-
science. The danger is that they may,
by their incessant and sometimes i'll
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

Genuine Coal Creek Canyon and Rock
Springs coal at the Whitebreast.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

considered appeals to a morbid and de-
structive sentiment In the people. pre-
cipitate revolutionary movement that
would really delay genuine progress in
social reform. Americans of this last
half OF the Nineteenth century are not
in all respects comparable to the French.
men OF little more than a hundred
years ago. Philosophy was then an almost
forbidden science or study. Now. it is a
subject for unusual contemplation.
among our own people especially. and
we are not ready to admit that we have
not gained anything by hundred years
OF honest, earnest study Of mankind and
the conditions OF human society. We
believe that the new era of more perfect
equality and more generally dis
tributed prosperity will be brought
about without guillotining thousands
and hundreds Of thousands Of innocent
persons; without the dreadful and un-
precedented brutality and crime and
destruction of the revolution that took
the throne of France from Louis XVI
and Marie AntOinette. A few more such
experiences as that Of last summer in
Chicago would bring us dangerously
near the state off 1913; and that experience
was, to large extent. the result of
utterances Of men like Altgeld and
Heron and Holmes. Herein is the
danger. There are, in this country. men
like Washington GLADDEN. and that other
Crete lecturer, Prof. Taylor. who are
committed to the course of social re-
form; but who labor along rational. legit-
innate lines, and it is to men of this cast
that the nation looks for the solution of
the vexing problems Of the day.
Prof. Graham Taylor is wholly sincere
and as earnest socialist thinker and
speaker as there is in the country. He
is full of the tremendous importance of
this subject that men like Holmes
handle so glibly-of its gravity, and the
danger OF ill considered discussion; and
his manner is hating and apologize as
compared to the self-confidence and
assertiveness of holmes. He is serious
and thoughtful and careful. His state
ments are temperate, and somehow they
find much more secure Judgment than
the extravagant sayings OF his fellow
lecturer. He appeals to reason where
Holmes appeals to prejudice. His
course is safer, and is bound to be more
effective. Prof. Tayor spoke of immi-
grafton and the congested population
and crime Of this country, and he con-
sidered his subject in a forcible manner.
making distinct impression. Unre-
stricted immigration he considers a
menace. He talked OF the methods Of
dealing with crime in municipalities and
arraigned the so-called reservation" sys-
tenn, and police and Official corruption
generally. 1t is easy to be fiambOyant
on subject of this kind; but he was at
all times intelligently conservative. The
COURIER has not the space to report his
lecture in detail. Suffice it to say that
his addresses we're highly appreciated
throughout the assembly, and were I'M
questionably productive of good. The
country needs more Taylors and fewer
HOlmses.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
CHANCES OF SUCCESS

Some figuring has been done
by persons interested in the success of
the whole republican ticket at this
falls election. Waite. it will be remem-
bered, was defeated by Baker for clerk
of the district court by LA votes. There
was an unusual combination against
Waite, combination that could not be
duplicated this year, and even with the
tremendous opposition Waite had to
face, an opposition that has since mater
tally diminished, he received 1924 votes.
or 50 votes more than Lansing, who was
elected. Votes in detail were as follows:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

Canon City coal at the Whitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.