davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10

shy.
Carrie Rochon. plaintiff
versus
Max Rochon. defendan.
Action brought in the District Court
OF the First Judicial District OF the
State Of Nevada. Ormsby County, in
the Office of the Clerk Of said District
Court On the 10th day of January, A.
D.. 1902.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
20 Max Rochon, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
10 an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Nevada, Ormsby
County. and answer complaint filed
| therein within ten days exclusive OF
the day of service) after the service
or you Of this summons if served in said
county. or if served out OF said coun-
ty,but within the district, twenty days.
in all other cases forty days. or judg-
ilSut Dy uSIduit " III DS tdhSh against
you according to the prayer Of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
the decree OF the Court dissolving g
the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, on the
ground that you, defendant, on or
about the 25th day of March. 1900,
. disregarding your marriage vow, will
fully and without cause deserted and
abandoned plaintiff, and ever since
have and still continue to so w;lfuly
. and without cause desert and aban
don plaintiff, and to live separate and
apart from her, against her will and
without her consent. Also. on the
! ground of failure to provide plaintin
with the common necessaries of life
since said 25th day of March, 1900
and for the care and custody Of the
minor child, issue of said marriage. q:
more fully appears by the complaint
on tile herein. to which You are refer
led for further particulars.
And you are hereby notified that j
you fail to answer the Complaint, til,
said Plaintiff will take the decree o
- the Court herein prayed for.
- Given under my hand ard Seal o
the District Court of the FRS; judi
cial District, of the State of Nevada
Ormsby county, this Goth day Of jan,
ary in the year Of our Lord one thol
- sand nine hundred and two.
GEO. w. COWING. Clerk.
y Alfred Chartz, attorney for plaintiff.
no 3n1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10
Summons

In the District Court Of the First Judi.
cial District OF the State of Neva-
cla, in and for the County Of Orr1-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10
CUSTER RELIEF CORPS
NO. Is,

NO.l5,
Meets every first and third Tuesday AT
Masonic Hall.
listing members cordially invited. ap22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10
Wall Paper

American Wall Paper Company, of
Chicago and San Francisco.
Borders same price as sidewai.
Bright, snappy colorings. New Cen
tury Designs. Free Exhibition of
Beautiful Designs Of the latest effects
in Tapestries. Orientals. Two-third eff
fects, Silks, Ingrains and Crepes, De-
nims, Stripes. Florals, Vanished gold
and Vanished tiles, Special Novelties
etc. Prices from 10 cents to S. per
roll. Drop ne q postal and I viii be
pleased to call on you and show you
my elegant line Of samples.
w. n. EVANS,
2. 0. Box ESQ Carson City, New
Phone 1856.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10

a ranch near Mound House. Good
locality for sheep OF would make a
splendid chicken ranch. Good ,oIse
Of five rooms; barn, with room 'cr
eight horses. A good spring near the
house. Must be sold. Price $500. Ap-
Ply at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10

For Rent-A nicely furnished room
For particulars enquire at this Office
or opposite NJ. E. Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10
Wood Fer Sale.

Good dry wood t,a. has never been
flumed. Split pine, tamarac and limb
wood, sold in quantity. Leave orders
with R. Savage or ring up phone I0I.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10
Nevada Mineral Paint
Factory, Opposite the Mint,
Carson Nevada

his Paint is of pure mineral g1ound in the best
Lnseed Oil, and is remarkable for its Ugh polish and
lasting qualities
IT IS FlREPROOF
And withstandsthe effect of and weather better than
paint placed the disposal of the public This
fact has been demonstrated by actual application
1t is manufactured in many coors and is the best paint
for houses nsdeor ou barns fences wagons machinery
1t leads all others because it is just beautiful and much
better and cheaperlthan ordinary paint. 1t is
FURNISHED MIXED
and readyor barresor blythe gallon less than
the price askedifor ordinary paint
Nevada Mineral Paint Co., Carson Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10
Official Count of State Funds
State of Nevada,
County of OrmShy.

3SS,
County Of Ormshy.)
Reinhold Sadler, Eugene Howell and
W Weodburn beng duly sworn severplly
say they are members ofthe Board of Ex
.ha 18th day of March, 1902, they
alter having ascertained from the books
Of the State Controller the amount OF
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
oi ,he money in the State Treasury OF
Nevada, and found the same correct as
follows:
Coin 3570.94
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller S3,612S3
Total otal------------- S237 1877
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
Bonds $3SOOOO.O0
Nevada State Bonds $4,000
United States Bonds s70OO0.OO
Sl,740,2S3.O
Reinhold Sadier.
Eugene Howell.
VIM. Woodburn.
nbscribed and sworn to before me
taIs 18th day of March, A. D. 1902
j J. DoANE, Notar,
Public. Ormsbv County, \ vada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
ADVANCE GUARD WINS THE LAST
RACE AT MORRIS PARK.
The Lady Takes the Feature Of the
Card at WOrth-Handspinner Good
Victory at the Fair Grounds.

NEW YORK, Oct 1o-Odom landed Ad-
vance Guard a winner in the sixth race at
Morris Park to-day The victory of Ad-
vance Guard was very popular and the 5000
spectators gave him a hearty cheer. He
was the favorite in the betting and won
by head from Royal Moor cut out the
running to the stretch, where Advance
Guard closed strong. Lavator, Titan and
Advance Guard were the winning favorites.
Winners and odds: Lavator. even; River
Pirate, 8 to 1; Protectory. 20 to 1; Pride
Galore, to 1; Titan, to 10; Advance
Guard, s to 5.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The Lady won the
feature of the card to-day at Worth in an
exercise gallop from Eva Rice. the despised
outsider, at so to 1, with La Goleta third,
and the old Derby winner, Pink Coat, who
was favorite, last. The only unsatisfactory
feature of the race was the bad start, in
which Water Edge was left and the others
strung out, with none of them but La Go
leta and Eva Rice fully In their stride.
Pink Coat was always the favorite. He
opened at even money, drifted TO to 3
and was then pounded back to to 2. The
Lady was made second choice at 8 to 1 and
well backed. Winners and odds: Bruce, 16
to S. Leviathan. II to s.; Fairbury. 16 to !;
The Lady, to L; Prince of Endurance, IL
to 2; Pirates Queen, IL to 1.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10-Handspinner won
the feature of to-day's card at the fair
grounds The distance was one mile and
was run in 1:4111, very good time for two
year,olds. Chappaaua, the favorite in the
turn and then came away very easily.
Founding, the second choice, had an easy
thing Of ii I'm the fifth. Winners and odds
Kunja TO /; Gentle, to /; Chappaqua
to 5: Handspinner. to 2: Founding. to L;
If You Dare, ii to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
NEW WASHINGTON ALLEY RECORD
AND HIGH MARK FOR SEASON.
MariOns Make Clean Sweep of Games
with Observation-Disclosures Bag Two
Games-The Scores.

The first division Of the Washington team
broke the seasons high score record in the
second game with the Ko-We-Bas last
night by making a total of 1,005 on the
Washington alleys. This score also sets a
new high mark for those alleys. There
were three 200 scores in that game. Romer
rolled 2O2, Wiley 200, Lee 233, c. Kirkhoff
$50 and G.. Kirkhof 100. The work of the
five men was applauded by members OF
both teams and the spectators. Lee made
high scores in the two first games but
after rolling 23s in the second game he
dropped to 129 in the third. Such erratic
work was noticeable on other alleys, and
many of the bowlers who made exception
ally high scores In one game would have
their record marred with low score The
Washingtons won four of the six games.
The Marions began their rapid stride to-
ward the top by taking six games from the
Nationals. There was a margin of over
one hundred pins in every game in favor of
the champions. Each division of the
Marions had 800 score. Matlock and
Spahr had individual scores of 225.
The All Stars are at last In the game, and
by winning two from the Pastimes last
night they feel enough encouraged to try
for more victories. The first division Of the
All stars dropped the three games. Tne
second division tied the first game and Won
on the roll off. There was great rejoicing
and spreading of salve" when the first
victory of the season was recorded, and
the second division bowlers bagged the Sec
ond game, but lost the third.
The first division of the Turner's lost two
of the three games, but the second division
bowled well and won three. The Crescents
and North Sides had an interesting series
at the Marion alleys, the North Sides win
ming four of the games. The scores follow:
WASHINGTONS VS.. KO-WE-BAS.
WASHINGTON Alleys)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Failing in Attempts to Secure n Peace
itary in Charge of the Streets.
FEMALE STRIKERS IN A RIOT
CHICAGO BOX MAKERS HAVE A
FIGHT IN THE STREETS.
Firemen's Strike on the Texas-Mexi-
can Railroads-Other News of In
terest in the World of Labor.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.-The crisis in
the street car strike will come tomorrow.
Governor Heard and Mayor Capdeville
sought to effect a settlement to-day. The
proposition was voted on by the strikers
union tonight and it was rejected by an
overwhelming majority Tonight Governor
Heard issued a proclamation against un-
lawful assemblies on the streets and warn
ing the people to preserve order. A con-
ference was in progress at midnight look
ing to the disposition of the military forces
in anticipation of the attempt to run cars
tomorrow.
A heavy rain which began falling early
this morning proved a valuable ally to the
local police officers in preventing any dis
order in connection with the street railway
strike, having had the effect of materially
reducing the crowd of strikers and their
sympathizers in Canal street in the vicinity
of the car barns, though the cutting of the
feed wires on Canal street last night from
Claiborne to Prior by unknown persons will
prevent the running of cars over the Canal
street line until the break is repaired.
All precautions were taken, however, to
prevent any disorder, and the members Of
the state guard, 80 per cent. of whom, 1t is
claimed by the officers of the militia, have
reported for duty in response to the call of
Captain Glynn, spent last night In their
armory and were ON duty to-day. Chief Of
Police Journee sent ten wagon loads of
policemen to the car barns this morning.
Mail cars were the only ones sent out on
any of the lines. however, and no attempt
was made to operate passenger cars. Now
that the inclement weather has set In the
citizens probably will make an emphatic
demand for immediate arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
THE GAS CASE DECISION
JUDGE NEAL TAKES THE MATTER
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Judge Leathers's Temporary Re-
straining Order Continued
Until Oct. 81.

Judge Neal, in the Hamilton Circuit
Court. at Noblesvilie. yesterday continued
the temporary order granted by Judge
James NJ. feathers, In the Marion Superior
Court, restraining the Indianapolis Gas
Company from shutting of the supply Of
gas to its consumers in this city until Oct.
81 Judge Neal took the case under advise
ment until such time as he feels competent
to decide whether or not the acceptance OK
the present ordinance by the gas company
is a legal contract in effect between the
city and company.
From talks had with Judge Neal after the
argument had been concluded by City At
torney Joss and Ferdinand Winter, chief
counsel for the gas company, IL Is inferred
that the case will not be decided until near
ly the end of the month, and In the mean
time the question of whether an Injunction
will issue or not will be speculative as
before. From the indications at the hear
ing of the case il seems that the court was
impressed by the affidavits Of the gas COM
pany pointing to the rapid diminution OF
the gas supply and that he may reason
that the company is truthful In asserting
its inability to supply gas in the city. The
argument OF council for the city or INDIAN
secure the passage of the meter ordinance
admitted its ability 10 supply gas,
should a higher rate be allowed Ii for the
service, also impressed the court and the
persons who heard il, OF the right OF the
city In the suit.
Ferdinand Winter in presenting the gas
company's argument in defense Of the citys
application for an injunction, admitted the
legality of the contract between the city
and the company by the acceptance of the
terms of the city ordinance OF 1887. but he
caf6 hof fha Of fnrrx afDaf ad Inv
the offer Of the company 10 surrender its
rights to the use OF the streets OF the city
and that I'm accepting the city's terms az
set forth In the ordinance the company
in reality conferred upon the city favor.
Mr.. Winter denied the inference OF Mr..
Josss argument in the company's perpetual
obligation to the city and cited John W.
Kern's contention when he was the attor-
ney for the city I'm former litigation that
service 10 the city could be enforced as
long as 1T used the streets Of the city.
Mr.. Winter told the court that the best
judges of the gas situation and the ability
of the company TO supply gas were the
men who knew something Of the situation,
and he quoted from the affidavit OF John II.
Pearson, assistant to President Hastings.
Theodore p. Davis. associate counsel OF
Mr.. Winter in the gas company's defense,
spoke yesterday afternoon and cited many
precedents pointing TO the illegaiity OF an
a corporation to regulate the sale of it's
own product. He pointed out many recent
decisions in other courts and rulings OF
the courts of Indiana as authority for the
asked denial Of the court on the petition or
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
WHO ARE THE LAwLESS.
VIII Not Do to Charge Foreign Miners
with All the Violence.
Philadelphia Ledger.

EUildutipHid hCuSCi.
During the strike much has been said
and written about how 1t originated, how
II is maintained, when IL will be brought
to a close, and who are responsible for
the many acts of violence that are being
committed daily. Mitchell says Baer is
responsible; Baer intimates that Mitchell
Is, and there are many who say emphatic
ally that the Poles, Bungarians and Ital-
ians are the guilty ones. One thing is SO
evident tht it cannot be successfully con-
tradicted, which u.s. that only members of
the United Mine Workers and their SYM
pathizers have been detected in any acts
of violence. In conversation with a men,
Der of the order to-day, he expressed him.
self something after this fashion: "In a
strike back In the seventies the operators
imported the first Hungarians. Polanders.
etc, to beat the miners from their posi-
tion. They succeeded; but now look at
the cost. They have a lot of ignorant,
filthy, bloodthirsty people to contend with.
who are responsible for every deed of vio-
lence that is being done We never had
anything like it heretofore, and, now that
the operators are suffering for 1t, US Welsh,
Scotch, Irish and American miners are
them to solve the problem for themselves"
A city newspaper a day or two ago advo-
Gated about the same principles. But is
this absolutely a fact?
Boy and man, 1 have spent sixty-three
years in and about the anthracite mines
and I have reason to know something
about what has taken place in the coun-
ties of Northumberland, Columbia and
Schuylkill When a boy / more than once
when playing about my home; fed In ter
ror from miners-not Polanders or Hun
garians-who, with clenched fist and foul
words. threatened to kill me because my
father happened to be employed I'm a re-
sponsible position at one OF the collieries
Was II Polander or Hungarian who left
the lifeless body of David Muir lying by
the roadside at New Mines, in August
1865? Who killed that gentlemanly SUPER
intendent, Harry Dunn, in January. 1866?
Did Polander or even a Hungarian muir
der George X. Smith, at Audenried? VIII
liam Littlehales, Alexander Rea, p. r
Conner James, Graham Powell, Langdon.
Tom Sanger and William Wren? Their
deaths were never charged to the Poles
or Hungarians. No. Then why try to
blame them for introducing deeds of yio-
lence to the anthracite coal regions? II
Is not true and the blame must rest where
it rightfully belongs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
FAIRBANKS AT DETROIT.


DETROIT Oct. Ex-senator c. w. Fair
banks. of Indiana, delivered a speech last
night at Harmonic Hail. at a meeting
arranged by the Republican Business Mems
Association. Senator Alger presided and
was paid a high compliment by the Indiana
senator. the latter predicting that Senator
Alger would be joyfully welcomed at Wash
ington when he takes his seat in the Sen
ate.
II am proud" said Senator Fairbanks.
Ito say had the honor of helping to kill
the Wilson law and make the Dingley bill
one of the working principles of our gov
eminent. We do. not quarrel over a mere
schedule. We realize that certain pro-
visions of the tariff that will answer the
purpose for which they were created at
one time cease to be useful or profitable
at another. But the Republican party is
going North, the Democrats are going
South The opposition sticks to the old
heresies that are proven failures and cry
out still against the principle of protec-
ton. Who should be intrusted with the
Encouragement of that schedule, it's friends
or its enemies?"
In conclusion the senator said: "Our
Democratic friends condemn capital and
wealth indiscriminately, and / say that he
who sets capital and labor against each
other is the enemy of both"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
RAILROAD FIREMEN's STRIKE.
Almost Absolute Tie-Up of the South
western International Roads.

LAREDO, Tex, Oct 10.-The strike of the
Texas-Mexican Railroad and the National
Railroad firemen is still on, and with one
exception not a wheel has turned over
either road out of the city. Passengers
from the north remain around the hotel
corridors anxiously asking when a train
will move southwark. Governor Sayers
has sent State Adjutant Thomas Scully
with party of rangers here. United
States Marshal William Hanson also ar
rived, and he, together with the adjutant
and rangers, will afford the railroad all
assistance necessary.
Mr.. Hanson is here at the request Of At
torney General Knox to investigate the
strike, but will take no action beyond pro-
tecting the United States mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
GOLF AT GARDEN CITY
FIRST DAYS PLAY IN THE OPEN
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.
Scores as a Rule Are Not Very Good
AuchterIonie Does the Best Work,
with Two Identical Cards.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Oct. 10.-In the
first day of play of the open championship
golf competition on the links of the Garden
City Golf Club Laurence Auchterlonie. the
Chicago professional stationed at the Glen
view Golf Club, made the best showing,
turning in two cards of rs each, a total of
156. Stewart Gardner, playing on his home
links, was second, with a total of 49,
Willie Anderson. the present open cham
pion, was tied with two others at fourth
place. No remarkable cards were turned
in, the lowest being Gardeners 76 In the
afternoon play.
The original entries numbered ninety
seven, of whom sixteen were'amateurs. By
the end of the day score or more had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck. from Hamburg. Southampton
and Cherbourg; la Lorraine. from Hayre.
LIZARD. Oct. 1O.-Passed: Patricia, from
New York. for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
BROWHEAD. Oct. l0.-Passed: Celtic.
from New York for Queenstown and LIVER
pool.
BOCLOGNE-SUR-ME Oct. 10.-Sailed:
Ryndam. from Rotterdam for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 10.-Sailed: Ken
sington. from New York for Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct 10.-Sailed: New
England, from Liverpool for Boston.
CHERBOURG. Oct 10.-Sailed: Columbia,
from Hamburg for New York.
M0yILLE. Oct. 10.-Sailed: Furnessia,
for New York.
LIVERPOOL. Oct ;o.-sailed: Tauric, for
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
other scores were: Stewa

Other scores We're: Stewart Gardner, Gar
den City, S2-76-15s; Alexander Ross, Pine
hurst, S3-T-16o; Willie Anderson, Mont
clair. 7s-S2--16l; Fred Herd, Chicago, S2-1s-
Charles Thorn, New York, so-S2-162; Donald
S. Ross. Oakley. SO-S3-163; John Harland,
Brooklawn. S2-S2-164; John Campbell. Bos-
ton. T-S7-164; Harry Turpie. Chicago, 10
S5-164: Willie Hunter. Northeast Harbor,
Me, S2-S2-164 David Hunter Flushing. So
S1-164; w. J. Travis (amateur). Garden
YORK YORK, ssa-iSs A. 0 j. Grifitss fsiip. 7sSsW
1s5; Willie Norton. Deal. sS-S2-165; 1. s.
Mackie, Foxhill, S4-s1-165; Alex. Smith.
Nassau, Me-. 79-S6-165; George Braid, st.
Paul. S5-S1-166; A III. Findlay. Boston. So
S1-166; John Hobons, Nutley, n. J., S5-S2-
167; George Low. Brooklyn, S3-S+-167; David
Brown. Boston. s0-ss-1ss; Jack Park, Scot
land. 7s-SsE.16S; j. FOULS. Chicago, Sl-ssa
d. Leitch, Springfield. Mass. s4-S6-170:
Alexander Campbell, Brooklyn, SS-S2.170;
John Mackie, Newark, SS-S2-170; Peter
Eagen, Belleport. S5-S6-1n; d. Bell, Ards
ley, S5-S6-171; Jack Jolly. Newark. S4-S7-
III; Charles NJ Seeley (amateur), Weeburn
G. c., S2-90-172 William A. Donovan, Kin
co, Me-. Ss-sI172: James G. Campbell. Will
Haven, S9-S3-l72; r. s. Patrick. New York,
S5-S7-172: Louis Livingston I'd (amateur),
West Brook G.. c., sO-S3-173; Bernard Mich
OILS, Hollywood. S9-S4-173; d. Honeyman,
Mexico, S5-SS-173; r. G.. Watson, jr. (ama-
teur), West Brook @. c., SS-S5-173; John
Reid, Delaware County Club, S-S7-174
John s. Pierson. Richmond county, $751;
seph Mitchell. Chenille, 91-S4-l75; w. Fo-
vargue. Philadelphia. 90-S6-176; David Ogil-
vie Baltimore, S6-9O-176; Paul Murphy
(amateur), St. Pauls School, S6-90-176.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
he indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 10.-The Derby
races which will be given here next week by
the Indiana Running Horse Association will
doubtlessly attract the greatest crowd OF
sporting men that have ever gathered at
any place in this part of the State. Already
horsemen and patrons of such events are
arriving and every hotel. lodging house and
restaurant are full. and people who wish
to engage rooms and board are being turned
away. The event has been SO widely adver-
tised that horsemen from st. Louis. Chi
cago, Toledo. Louisville, and even New
York. will have horses entered.
The track at present is in excellent con-
dition, and IL the weather continues as il is
no better track could be desired Never
theless. rain shine. the races will be
pulled of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Fatal Strike Riot.

VINELAND, N. j., Oct. 10.-As the result
of a riot at Minotola, near here, last night
during which one man was probably fatally
stabbed and another was shot. David c.
Apologize. manager Of the Jonas glass
works, and Harry Dare. a special officer
employed by the company, were arrested
to-day. Apologize, who is postmaster at
Minotola, is charged with shooting Ralph
Rambo, an Italian striker, and Dare was
arrested as an accomplice. Both were held
I'm $500 bail for court. Burt Vandeemer was
stabbed in the back by an unknown man
and his recovery is doubtful. The glass
blowers employed by the Jonas company
are on strike