davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-14

In the Firth Judicial District Court of
the stare of Nevada. I'm and for the
County of Humboldt Mrs Martha A
Iarivere. plaintiff. Us. Louis Larivere, de
PENDANT.
Action brought In the Elf h Jrd'ciai
District Court of the State Oh Nevcca, IN
and for the County OF Humboldt, and the
complaint flied in The office of the clerk
OF said Fifth judicial District Court on
the 18th day Of November, A. ID. 1901.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Louis Lariyere, defendant:-You are here
by required to appear i'm an action
brought against you by the above amed
platniff IN the Fifth judicial District
Court of the Safe of Nevada, In and for
the County of Humboldt. and to answer
the Complaint filed therein with the Clerk
of sand Court wi hin ten days texclusive
of the day of servlcel after the service on
you of this summons. If served within
this coun Y; or. II served out of this
county but IN this judicial District, with
in twenty days: otherwise. within forty
days: or judgment by default will be
taken against you according TO the
prayer of said Complaint.
Said action is brought 10 have the bonds
of mattimony. now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant. dissolved by the
decree OF the Count. Ii is alleged by the
Complaint that the plaintiff is now a res
ident of said Humboldt County and has
been such resident for and during six
months last past: that the plaintif ana
defendant were intermarried on January
1. 1891, at said County and are now wife
and husband; and that for more than one
year last past. the defendant neglected
and failed aud still n~eglects and fails TO
provide the plaintiff any of the common
necessdries of life. when such neglect or
failure is not and was not the result OF
poverty on the part of the defendant
which he could not avoid by ordinary in
dustry.
All of which will more fully appear by
refer ence TO said Complaint. a certified
copy OF which accompanies this Sum
mons. and Is made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notihed That If you
fan TO appear ana answer said complaint
as above required. said plaintiff will take
default against you and apply 10 the
Court for the relief prayed for In her said
Complaint.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
November, A. ID. 1904.
M. S. BONNTFIEI.D.
l1-1S-i?-S1 Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Pennsylvania Railroads Washington
 Tour.

Pennsylvania Railroads Washington
 Tour.
 The Pennsylvania railroads last three-day personally conducted tour to Washington, for the present season, will leave New York, Brooklyn, New ark. Elizabeth and Trenton May 12. Round-trip rates-only difference being in the hotel selected in Washington are SIP and $14.5O from New York, $1O.5O or SIS from Trenton, and proportionate rates from other points. Tickets cover railroad transportation for the round trip and hotel accommodations, A spe- cial side trip to Mt Vernon may also be taken. All tickets are good for ten days, with special hotel rates at expir- ation of hotel coupon. For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; tourist agents, 263 Fifth ave- nue, New York; Court street, Brook lyn; or George w. Boyd, general pas senger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
National League.

National League. New York, 10; Boston, 1. Pittsburg, ?; Chicago, 1. Cincinnati. '; St Louis, i. Philadelphia Brooklyn game at Brook lyn postponed on account of wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
AppREss BY PRoF. aEDDEs
At Byers Hall Before Yale's Spanish
 Society.

At DytlS heAt oSAoAS Ae-'~
 Society.
 James Geddes. Jr.. Ph. D.. head pro lessor of romance languages in Boston university, delivered his Cambridge ad- dress in Spanish before large and cul- tured audience last Friday evening. The lecture was delivered under the auspices of La sociedad Espanola de Ia Universidad de Yale in the new Byers hall. corner of College and Grove streets.
 Professor Geddes is one of the fore most Spanish scholars of America. He is member of the Modern Language Association of America, the Dante Soci- | ety of America, the American Dialect society and the Association Phonetique Internationale; and author and editor or a number of Spanish texts for the use of students of the Spanish language in the universities of America, notably of Mo- ratin, of Galdos and of Echegaray.
 The address upon La Reciente Ac- tividad Literaria en Espana' was of es- peeial interest, inasmueh as it dealt with Spain's phenomenal scientific. his- torical and literary activity since the Spanish American war. It was shown to be brilliant and in literary worth second to that of no other nation.
 Passages from several plays were read with marked effect, especially from the latest drama of Jose Eehega- ray. La Desequilibrada" C'The Unbal- anced Girl,') which was presented in Fl Teatro Espanol at Madrid last De- eember. A complete outline, translated into English by MT. Burton L. Read, of Cambridge, of Professor Geddes' ad- dress, delivered last Friday night, was printed in Thursdays Journal and Courier.
 After the address a reception was given to Professor and Mrs. Geddes, and to MT. Wallace Gillpatrick, of the Mexi- can Herald. who translated Marta of the Lowlands" C'Tierra Baia," by Gui- Imera), from the Spanish. MT. Gillpat- Trick rendered several Spanish and Mex lican songs, with guitar accompaniment, to the delight of all present.
 Among the seyenty-five ladies and gentlemen present Friday evening were Dr. Charles Philip Wagner of the Span fish department, Professor Warren Of the French department, Professor Ken meth Mckenzie of the Italian depart Iment, Professor George G. McCurdy of the anthropology department, MT. Lease of New York city. Miss Whitney and Miss Emily Whitney. daughters of the late Professor William Dwight Whit Iney, and Mrs. and Miss Maltby-
 Light refreshments were served at the reception and the conversation was car ried on in Spanish, much to the interest and profit of the gathering.
 Professor and Mrs. Geddes and MT. Wallace Gillpatrick are the guests, Iwhile in New Haven. of MT. Alexander ICumming. president of La Socedad Espanola.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Manicure Parlors.

The spring days bring people in for extra attention to hands. skin and scalp, that the windy weather makes necessary. Its pleasure here too. for the most up to-date conveniences will be found in the matter of tables. for manicure; hair drying Machine; and the Vibrassage treatment. We keepir stock at all times a complete line of hair goods and you may be satisfied as to the absolute clean liness of this department of ours. We insist upon it absolutely.
 The Sale of Hens Furnish ings continues. The values are exceptional.
 The Howe & Stets0n Co. szaaaussasxsassl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
YALE GLASS TRACK MEET.

Juniors Win, but Freshmen Parsons
 and Torrey do Wonderful Work.
 The freshman class made brilliant showing in the spring class track meet at Yale field on Saturday. Torrey made the 100-yards in 3-5 seconds, beating the Yale record by Is second, but as he was helped by strong wind the record will not stand. He showed him. self one of the best 100 yard runners in the country. Parsons, another fresh man, ran the half mile against a stiff wind, with the remarkable time of 2:4-5 seconds. The total record by classes: Seniors. 34 points; juniors, A; sopho- mores. 10; freshmen, 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
SATURDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
Yale Defeats Pennsylvania to 0-Nev
 Haven Wins from Bridgeport.

! dtt DeledlS IciiilSs lNdilid tO o-4NCN
 Haven Wins from Bridgeport. Yale defeated the University of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field on Sat- urday by the score of to 0. Batteries Yale, Jackson, D.. Winslow. c Penn, Caldwell, D.; Bennett. c. o'Brien made Yale's only score in the fourth inning. Yale is credited with one error, Penn sylvania with three. A wild throw pass ing over the head of the man on third gave O'Brien the chance to run home.
 Connecticut League Games.
 At Bridgeport Haven g; Bridge At Holyoke- Holyoke 6, Springfield 4. At Hartford Hartford, 4; Worcester, 3.
 At Meriden-New London, 3; Meriden, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
The Camera Store.

These bright days bring out the Cameras of course, and you re needing plates, films, outfits and all kinds of deeloping materials. May be you haven't a Camera and think of buying one. In all these wants of course you consider econ omy, don't you? - We'll then, do your buying where the Camera Trust cannot compel you to pay exhorbitant prices. We sell Trust and Antitrust products. but contend that in every way the Anti Trust goods are superior.
 nfezzanine Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Our Optical Dept.

$ in charge of a skilled opti-
 clan. MT c. D Eggleston,
 who has been most suc- cessful in his work before coming to us, and we be-
 lieve, under this new ad- nlinistration that our sue cessful efforts in supplying you with correct aides for the eyes. at uninfornlly fair prices, will be increased and more and more people will avail themselves of the serivces and opportu- mites now offered in this Dept. No charge is made for examinations-Glasses from 75c Up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Ice Cream ParIor.

Have had a sort of house, cleaning in this depart ment, removed the candy counters from one side, and given the space to tables. New decorations, of Cherry blossoms and lattice, give a dainty and attractive ap- pearance, making this room a most delightful one in which to enjoy a refreshing g drink or plate of delicious cream, and rest meanwhile. You'll find fresh fruit syrups, and ices, in season and a complete list of creams, and fountain drinks.
 Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

all in accordance with that submitted by Chief Wrinn.
 Just what the next move matters will take is a question. although there is some talk os the board of aldermen giving the affair its consideration at its regular monthly meeting tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
American League.

American League. Detriot, 3; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 6: New York, 2. St. Louis, [; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 4; Washington, l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
College Games.

College Games. Princeton, 2; Cornell, 1. Holy Cross, 3; Harvard, 1. Massachusetts, 5, Trinity, 2. At Andover, N, H.-Dartmouth, 6; Bowdoin, 0.
 At Exeter, N. H.-Philips- Exeter 4; Mercerburg Academy. 0. At Andover, Mass.--Tufts, 7; Andover, 6.
 At Easthampton, Mass.-Williston Seminary, 5; Colby, Q. At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, 6; Bowdoin, O.
 At Providence-Brown-U University of Maine game cancelled on account of rain, with score at end of third inning to 0 in favor of Brown. At Morrisania-Yale Freshman, 25; Fordham 2d, 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

What you pay for extracts is im- portant, but what you get for your money is ten times more important. Ask for Burnett's Vanilla and get the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
The Howe & Stetson Stores
 NezU HaveH, 1Kay 2d.
In the Upholstery Store.

Where you find the clerks busiest and prices fairest, you will be sure you have found the best. Just now of course the housewives are.thinking of the spring house cleaning, and the home. in many ways must be fixed up a little" any way, some upholstering tc be done, new curtains, shades or portierres here and there. Come in and let us show you goods, aud give you estimates on mat erials, and work; or we, Il be glad to send samples and a man to. take measure ments, and our customers are seldom dissatisfied with our prices. They mean money saving every time.
 DraPcry Dept, Rear of Aisle 5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26
Bill Nve's Cow Ad.

Bill Nye, the humorist. once had d
COW to sell, and advertised her as fol
lows: Owing to my i'll health, | will
sell at my residence u township s..
range is. according to the government
survey, one plush raspberry COW, age1
8 years. She is of undOubted courage
and gives milk frequently. To a man
who does not fear death in any fOrrn
she would be great boon. She is
very much attached to her present
home with a stay chain. but she will
be sold to any one who will agree 70
treat her right. She IS one-fourth
shCrthorne and three-fOurths hyena
I will also throw in a double-barrel
shotgun which goes with her. In May
she usually goes away for week OF
two and returns with a tall red cali
with wabblv legs. Her name is Rose
| would rather sell her to non-resi
dent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26
wv
Music and L;qnt.

asst evening the band tuned up
and the people turned out. The music
was delightful and received the hear
" applause which the boys deserved.
During the time the band was play
ing tn electric light company turned
on the lights in the Capitol and the eff
feet was grand. This will be one Of
the best attractions offered and tha
work Of those in charge deserves
praise After the concert lights were
turned into the court of honor which
is one mass of electric ligts. Looking
UP Carson street it presents a sight
that is worth coming miles to see.
When all the streamers are lighted
it will be the finest sight ever pre-
scented in Carson and the Carnival feT-
er burnt high while they were in act
ion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26
FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHUR
Land and Sea Batteries are Heavily
E Engaged.

CHICAGO, June PA special TO
the Daily News from Chee Foo says:
"A demonstration took place off
Pert Arthur yesterday. Firing began
from the forts at about 10 a. m and
continued until p m The program
was about the same as on previous
days. The destroyers and torpedo
boats persued the same ratics
~ $50 p. m. the same evening fire.
ing began heavily from the bluffs with
much activity Of seach light indicating
the approach of torpedo boats A lit
tie later the sound of more distant
firing was heard. Evidently form the
land side of Port Arthur, continuing
until 2:30 this morning with a brief
renewal at 5 a. m. During that per-
iod there was an almost interrupted
thunder as of field guns and voly fire
ing. punctuated with crashes as Ct
seige guns. 1t is probable that what
took place was a general shore action
with a navel demonstration.
TOXIC, June 25-Admiral Togo re-
ports an engagement at Port Arthur
Thursday in which a battleship Of the
peresveit was sunk ard battleship
Of the SevastopOi type and first
class cruiser Of the Disna type were
, damaged. The Japanese feet was
practically INDIANA ged.
TOXIC, June 25, 1913 a. NIT is
reported that the Port Arthur fleete
came out of the harbOr On Thursday
and engaged the Japanese fieete.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26
OFFICIALS OF THE FOURTH
Those Who Conduct Exercises In Hon.
or of Independence Day.

Those Who Conduct Exercises In Hon.
or of Independence Day.
Railroads are in the nature Of
public pulse and show the health of
almost every enterprise. 1t is there
fore not strange that the local shops
are working overtime. getting the cars
and motive power in working order
to haul the large crowds that are ex-
pected during the Carnival the first
week in July. The reports received
from along the line of the road and
adjacent territory is to the effect that
the capacity of the road will be test
ed as it has not been since the days
Of the great fight.
Intense interest is being manifested
all over, and nothing better shows this
than the large number of inquiries for
rooms and eating places for the null
titude. It takes but letter to the
headquarters of the Carnival to have
a room or rooms secured for the en-
tire Carnival or any day. Tell what
you want in your letter. then call at
Headquarters on arrival and you viii
find yourself suitable cared for.
The parade on the Fourth is going
to be a monster affair and one Of the
| best sights of the kind ever offered
There will be plenty Of bands, many
divisions of diverse interests. Ora nd
Marshal Mcdonnell will arrive Monday
to conclude his arrangements. He VII
have a large staff of aids recruited
from Reno, Virginia, Genoa, Gardner
vile and surrounding town, with }
d. Davis as chief aid.
Professor J. E. Stubs has beer
chosen as President of the day; Ke,
Pittman, orator; Miss Edith Howe
Poteess; Ed Mulcahey, reader of thu
| Declaration of Independence; Rev.
| 3. Darneille. Chaplain
While the Fourth will prove BIZ
day each day will have its special al
traction and program full of amuse
ment. Something doin all the time
Mr.. Chas. E. Watson of the con
mite on room wishes to have all VIII
will rent rooms during the Carniva
to communicate with him at Heat
quarters and applications for accon
odations may be made to Mr.. Wa
son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26
The Vitigraph.

The Vitigraph had all the business
that it could handle last night as the
work that is presented there is being
appreciated This evening there will
be a change Of program and those
WHO attend are assured Of a royal
time. For a pleasant evening the Vi
tigraph cannot be discounted.
Church Notice,
Presbyterian-The rloGarg VIII be
given 10 the Children AMI members
of the Sunday school. All are invited,
and especially the parents, to the
Children's day exercises at IL a. II.
Christian Endeavor at ESQ p. M Ev-
ening servise at p. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26
Home Exercises.

This is to remind you that the pup
lis of the Orphans Home school VIII
hold their closing exercises Midday at
ternoon at the Opera House at ;
o'clck.
The pupils Of the Home school have
been entertained so many times by
the Carson people that they feel that
something is due from them in re
turn, and they hope to please ever
body even if it be in a simple manner
only.
Mr. William Roberts of the VitigrapE
has kindly consented to sing one OF
two songs with the children and thai
feature will add greatly to the pro
gram ~s&
Everybody is invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26
THOSE CLEVER MICHEALSONs.
another Member of the Family Makes
Mark in the World

Every now and then one hears some
thing OF the Michaelson family that
used 70 live in Virginia City il he
palmy days
The first one to distinguish hi, elf
was Professor Michaelson who made
such interesting and startling discoV-
cries in relation to the measuring Of
the velocity CT light that the enii.a
scientific world admitted that his re-
searches in that direction went further
TIM any other investigator and the
French Academy. of Science stamped
him, with their approal, medal of
honor.
Next came Chas. Michaelson, who
went to Cuba for the New York AM
ericsn and there proved to be a crack
war correspondent and did a lot OF
extraordinary things which made his
name famous everywhere.
Now comes Marian Michaelson. VINO
. has been writing short stories with
. u hCiNtNi d'yIt SuS'SoS Ioi oCNCl oil ySdi
Suddenly she blossoms cut as the All
thor cf an exceptionally clever book,
, called In the Bishops Carriage"
! II has leaped into sunshine of pub
lie approval to such an extent that
all the eastern papers are discussing
! it and it stands at the head of the be It
selling books Of fiction.
1t tells of the adventures of a fc-
male shoplifter apparently written by
herself. The story opens where she
is Swallowed by a detective and ex-
pecting arrest at any moment. A well
known Bishops carriage is waiting
at the curb and she drops into it as
if she belonged to it. This throws
the officer off the track and the in
cident gives this remarkable book its
name.
The nerve, audacity and cleverness
of this shoplifter it sustained through
&, the entire work and if you read tn
first chapter you will go the route
with it. Ask your book seller to order
it OF Bobbs Merrill & Co., Indianapo
lis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26
CANDIDACY OF JUDGE BELkNAP
Senator NeWIands Contradicts State
nent by Alfred Chartz in Carson
News,

Senator Newlands yesterday sent
telegram to the Carson News cen
tradicting a statement of Mr. Chart
regarding Mr. Belknaps candidacy. Tie
telegram was either incorrectly trans
mitted or printed and the Journal here
gives it as it was written:
The News, Carson--In reply to the
charge of Mr. Chartz, printed in your
paper | deny ost emphatically that
that | ever said that Judge c. II. Beih.
nap must be disciplined or that have
ever used and expression capable #
such Interpretation. | have stated n
private conversation that while | was
and disliked to make a judicial decis.
ion a matter of political comment, and
whilst | have no doubt that conscience
controlled him in his Dissenting Opin-
ion on the eight hour law, that Il
political party must be controlled by
conscience also, and must maintain
its chara cter of sincerely and that
did not see how the Fusion partv,
having declared for and passed IN
eight hour law, could, whilst appeal
ing to the people for support On this
ground, deliberately nominate judi
icial candidate who would annul it and
declare 1t unconstitutional and void
that if it could do SO at this election
it could do so at the following election
also and thus entirely change the maj
ority of the Court. and secure the des-
trlrtion Of the law it professed To
favor. | do not question Judge Bel
knap's sincerity nor | do not permit
myself to question the sincerely of the
Fusion party. r
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26
Bicycle Races.

There will be big time at the track
this afternoon. Following is the pro-
gram: ss..
Mile Handicap-Scratch, Hilton,
Ivory, Hussman; 25 seconds, Stone, Go
Diet: 35 seconds, David, Malsh; GO sec-
onds, Peierini. Grant.
Mile Handicap-Ivory, scratch; Day-
id, 80 yards; Stone SO yards; Pierini,
100 yards
One mile open; one-half mile open:
one-Quarter dash. open.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26

The last meeting of the musical
club will be held at Guild Hall. Mon
day evening at o'clock. An interest
ing program has been arranged from
the works of Hayden Mozart and Beeth
oven. The talk by Mrs Berry will be
upon the influence of the musicians
OF Vienna or the Vienna School OF
Music. Club members are at liberty
to invite friends.
The daughter of H. B. Van Etten
was reported as being dangerously Ill
last evening. The many friends Of
pull throug.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-26
Taught by Bill Kinney.

The Stockton Mails tells of print
er named Ellis who attempted to set
up the Lords Prayer and made seven
errors. When the mistakes We're
pointed out he offered to bet that they
were right and planhed down five
dollars. 1t finally transpired that his
knowledge of the famous prayer was
derived from SheriT Kinney. Of
course he lost his money. kinneys
version Of the Lords praper may pass
muster in Carson, but it don't seem 70
have much leeway III Stockton.