davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-21
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETINGr TO -
JOSEPH w. BULKLEY So
Defendant.

= y p sss7 $500.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Di = |
trict Court Of the hrst Judicial Dis
trict ofjthe State scf Nevada .Qrmspyl
County, and answer complaint fled {
thereins within ten days texclnsive OF
the day OF service)s after the service
on you of this Summons Is served III
said county, or if served out Of said
County, but within the District, twen-
ty days, in all other cases forty days,
or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
the. Judgment and decree OF this court
that the bonds OF matrimony hereof
fore and now existing and uniting vol
and said plaintiff to be forever annn-
led and dissolved upon the ground that
at,divers times and places since SAID
marriage you have committed aduitry
with one Kate Cottrell, and particular
lylthat from about the 9th day of Ju ls
1900 to and including, the 18th day
Oh June, 1900, at the lCharing Cross
Hotel in the city of London, Eng
land, yea lived and lconabited with
said Kate Cottrell. =,
All Of which more fully appears
by complaint a. Aled herein to which
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-21

j Joe Flat has reeeixsd samples a
tailor made suitings whi9A ore, with
- doubt the Anest svsr shown In
tAis tcity. A nunbeE e i suits lave
already Been naao and thoy aro por.
fsot hts IN eyery case. Get ys1s
nsasurS ltatsa anAs q X bsssrs Ne
~ samples ars 800 he guAeans
49, . & = - ~. L&ncr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-21

|. Carson City, Nevada, July IL, 1905
To the School onicerss Of Nevada:
Following is a statement Of the sec.
ond semi-annual apportioamen Of
School Moneys for 1905, ON the basis
of t6 99A202 Der census chila.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT oF-THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF. NEVADA,
In and for the County Of 0rmsby.
fta Hats b
Plaintiff

Action brought IN, the District Cotut
Of the First Judicial District q ths
State Of Nevada. Ormsby County, and
the complaint fled in tie said county,
in the Office of the Clerk Of said DIV
trict Court on the "a day Of December,
A. D. 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-21
scHO0l ARRoRrIoNMEMr.
STATE OF NEVADA,

Department Of Education,
Once Of superintendent Of Public H.
etruction,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-21

that the only pleadings provided or al
lowed by the Practice Act for the al
legation of facts are Z complaint by
theA plaintiff and an answer by a de-
PENDANT, and that in determining this
rights Of codefendants between them
selves an answer is the only pleading
permissible and that its allegations
are deemed denied by statute, when
it states cause of action against a
cO-defendant, the same as II it relates
new matter against q plaintiff. For
respondent a different view is taken
and it is claimed that under Rose v.
Treadway, New, 400, and other
cases cited, that ordinarily the de-
PENDANTS in an action are not, as De
tween themselves adversary parties,
that they become such only when one
I files pleading in the nature Of q
cross complaint seeking Affirmative
| relief against another, that when this
is done they lose their identity as
defenoants, and for the purposes of
the crOss-cOmplaint assume the re.
lation Of plaintiffs anu defendant
that the one against whom the cross
complaint is filed is Of necessity an
titled to all the rights Of an adyer
sary including that OF being serv ed
with, and of having an opportunity ri
pleading to the cross-complaint, and
that the statutes having failed 10
designate the methods Of pleading BE-
tween co-defendants equity prqctiss
must DO followed. II It ~ eenceedet
for the argument that the statute I,
l claimed fsr APPELLANT, denies any Aev
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
Death Of George Judson.

Hon. William b. Gilbert received a
telegram yesterday afternoon an
nouncing the death in the morning
of George Judson, at his home in
Evanston. H. Mr. Judson was about
twenty-five years of age and unmar.
ried. He was IA brother of Mrs. Miles
S Gilbert OF this city. who has been
at his bedside for the past week The
deceased had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis for several years Pre-
yious 70 his i'll health he was young
man of exceptional ability and prom
Use, He served among the Illinois
State Volunteers in the Spanish.
American war with the rank of quar-.
termaster Several years ago he visit.
ed Cairo where he made number Of
friends. Mr.. Judson is survived by
his parents, his sister, Mrs. Gilbert,
and brother, Mr. Frank P. Judson.
cashier of the Bankers National
Bank Of Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
BIG RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Rolled Init Cairo Last Night on Spec.
iaI Train--Leave on Tour of In
specton of Big Four.

A special train Of five private cars
containing some of the highest Off
Gals Of THE Vandelbilt system ar
lived here last night at u o'clock on
he Illinois Central railroad. They
remained in Cairo over night and will
cave al I o'clock this morning for
points north on the Big Four on a
our Of inspection of the Cairo divi-
sion
In the party of distinguished of
deals were William X. Vanderbilt,
r. w. Fl. Newman president of all
he Vanderbilt lines, d. j Grammar,
vice president in charge of the traffic
department. with headquarters at Chi.
,ago besides the board of directors of
he Vanderbilt lines.
The party came direct from New
York City
The officers will inspect the work
which is new n progress and which
will when completed change the Cairo
livision from an unimportant branch
% through line and make it one of
The most important branches Of the
Big Four system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
NEVER MINDS THE DOC
Cairos Latest Burglar Has No Fear
of Them, No Matter How Bad
They May Be.

persistent burglar who refused 10
let busy watch dog stop him broke
into the Otto Schulz drug store. Thir-
ty-third and Sycamore streets yester-
day morning. He was frightened
out again before he had time to steal
anything.
Mr.. Schulz who sleeps in the second
floor was awakened by the barking of
his dog which he kept locked in the
store at night Going down in the store
and investigating Mr. Schulz did not
see anything that looked suspicious
so he went to bed. In a few minutes
the dog began barking louder than
ever This time Mr.. Schulz descended
the stairs he caught a glimpse of man
running out of the front door. Al
though several drawers and the office
desk had been opened the burglar did
not secure anything.
A crowbar or chisel had been used
to prize open the door The burglar
having kept at work IN spite of all
The noise that the watch dog could
make.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
Outing in the Woods.

a party 81 Cairoites went to Wick
line yesterday morning 10 spend the
day uuriag in the Kentucky woods
Well filled lunch baskets were taken
and every provision Was made for a
pleasant day
Do the party were Mesdames J So
Lansden. John Hacker John n Brown.
~. y. Butler h. a. Wing Samuel
Doid-. Henry smith Candee. W J.
Johnson. . mmerman: Misses
Charlotte Bayley. Of Hot Spring Ark.
EHie and Margaret Lansden. Daisy
Hacker June Jenneile. Flora Schutter.
Katherine Benu-ft
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
UNFINISHED RESIDENCE
Badly Damaged BY Mysterious
Fire Last Night--Firemen
Kept Busy.

A fire which started from a mys.
terious cause, badly damaged the new
residence of Jerry Mccarthy at 21l
Fourth street last night The loss Is
estimated from 1000 TO 81 500.
The fire appeared to have originated
In rear room on the second floor. 1t
was discovered at TAO o'clock and
general alarm sent in. Both hose
companies were soon hard at work
and soon had the blaze under control.
1t required over two hours work how
ever to stop the stubborn fire.
The roof and rear rooms of the sec
ond floor We're badly damaged by fire.
The plastering in the entire house
was water soaked and ruined.
The house Is being built for Jerry
Mccarthy by w. r. Hartsook. con
tractor. 1t would have been COM
pleted in few days. The loss will
fall on Mr. Hartsook, but he is fully
protected by insurance.
The origin of the fire lis extremely
suspicious. Only one carpenter had
been at work in the house during the
day. He had not been above the first
floor and of course could not have
caused the fire by careless smoking.
1t may have started from sparks from
some of the passing engines or nearby
factories however.
The damage will be repaired inn
mediately.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nov. IS In History.

Isso-Johann Kepler, the astronomer, died;
born 1851.
l720-Baron Steuben born in Magdeburg
Prussia; died 1874.
IT3-Sir William Herschel, tine astron-
omer and scientist born: died 1922
The great astronomer pursued the
study of science under ne greatest
difficulties. While an orgarlst at Bath
he constructed his first refecting tele-
scope. and also while there manufac-
tured instruments superior to all thar
had preceded him IN point of magul-
flying and Illuminating pcwer. He be-
gan studying the stars with teie-
scope magnifying 227 times His most
celebrated instrument was the 20 foot
rejecting telescope, the metal spec
ulum az which was feet IN diameter
- inches thick and over 1000 pounds
IN weight.
1877 Nine, Verdi, for 80 years the consort
of the famous composer, died at Rome.
l9ol-Dr Albert Leary Gfhon- commodore
Z. S, n, retired formerly medical d.
rector Of the navy and q writer Of
medical works, died in New York
city; born 1882.
1901 = Prince Fushimi OF Japan greeted
President Roosevelt in The name of
the nikado
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
". c. 7. U. ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated For the Twenty-eighth
Time Monday ight--lnterest
ing Program Rendered,

The members of the Cairo Won.
ans Chri, tain Temperance Union,
celebrated the 2Sth anniversary Of
that organization Monday night in the
parlors of the Presbyterian church.
There was a large attendance
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
j. W. ID. Hatcher who read portion
.of scripture, Judge W. S. Dewey pre-
sided over the meeting.
An interesting program was given
which included short addresses by
Rev. A. s. Buchanan, Mr. NJ Easter
day and Judge Dewey.
Mrs. George Dougherty read a
short history of the local organization
which revealed the fact that Mrs.
Dougherty was the only charter mem
Der OF the WI C. T, u. present at the
meeting.
Miss Winifred Ellis recited the
Kentucky Belle which was thor
oughly enjoyed.
A Quartet composed of Misses Net.
tie Geisenhof and Helen Dougherty
and Messrs. Henry Steinel and Dean
Sites, sang number of selections.
Miss Helen Dougherty, also sang
: solo accompanied by Miss Anna
ippitt
Following the program refresh.
nents Of sandwiches, pickles, coffee
nd cake were served.
Frappe was served by Mrs. w. S.
Dewey and Misses Effie Lansden and
Frances Bennett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
CHARGED WITH PIES
Only Was the Hungry Negro Who
Stole Confectionery From the
Union News Stand.

The extreme hunger Of Jim Donden
negro. or his awful love for pie. re-
suited in him being arrested for lar
ceny
Jim is In Jail. but as his happy
Jim is in jail but is happy.
Slim. gaunt and black. Jim unlimber-
ed from the rods OF a passenger coach
as it rolled mp to the Union station
yesterday morning Shaking himself
out of a flock Of cinders he walked
into the waiting room
). Belasco, the owner Of the lunch
counter had stepped out for a few
minutes Jim noticed the unguarded
pies but they were protected by a wire
netting several feet high.
Jim squirrel-like went to the top Of
the netting. balanced an instant and
then dropped in the middle Of a pump
kin pie
The first thing he did was to put on
a nan of sleeve protectors Then nc
settled TO eating Pies. cakes and fruit
were soon being lost forever
when Mr.. Beiasoo returned Jim was
seated in a chair. his feet on the coun-
ter smoking a ciea-.
The police star on was notified bur
the negro never moved until Patrol
man Higiin look him.
MF Belasco refused TO prosecute
tn negro saying that he was probably
almost starved.
Chief Egan said that Jim was just
charged with pie" or cakes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
Firemen Have a Rusy Day.

The No ! hose company had busy
time yesterday. Besides working at
the Mccarthy fire last night they
saved two other residences during the
afternoon.
A fire which started from small
stove in the bath room of residence
at rwenty-first and Washington ave
niue. resulted in an alarm at Las
O'Clock. The No Is stopped the blaze
before any damage resulted.
defective fiue started a blaze in
the roof of house occupied by
negroes on Nineteenth between Pop
lar and Commercial at 4.20 o'clock.
The No. rs were called and eX-
tinguished the fire before any damage
was done
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
IN SOCIETY
M,seray-CsnnOn Nuptisls.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Cairo friends of Mr. John Cannon
con ot Mrs John Cannon. of this city
have received announcements Of hi-
wedding which occurred Saturday
The announcement read
Mrs Minnie Mi.cray announces
The marriage OF her daughter Adelaide
Frances 90 Mr. John Cannon on the
evening NJ Saturday. November u.
1895 ar Chicago. limos"
Mt Cannon is now superintendent
OF the Conay,ille. Kan. division of
the Missouri Pacific. having recently
let his position as trainmastsr with
fhe Illinois Central io accept H. posi-
ZION with the Missouri Pacific.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
More Than Pleased With Cairo.

So impressed was Hal A. Ellsworth
with The Bulletins claims of the adj
yantages of Cairo and the city's own
prosperous appearance that he has
bought six lots on Washington avenue
between Thirty-second and Thirty
third streets. Mr. Ellsworth is a
member of the MaJtIngly Furniture
company. He will have several mod
ern dwellings built on the lots in the
spring Although only a resident of
the city but a short time Mr.. Ellis
worth is investing in real estate to a
considerable extent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
Afriean.ItaIian Court Session.

Joe Mitchell, a negro. was held to
the circuit court upon a charge of
housebreaking al his trial in the po.
lice court yesterday morning. He
went 10 Jail in default of a $500 bond.
The negro is alleged to have robbed
boarding cars which shelter Italian la
borers at Bridge Junction The Afri
can defendant and the foreign wit
nesses resulted in an amusing session
of the police court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
NOT YET EXPLAINED.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. Nov. ii.-Jas.
Z. McGayery the Bexley theological
student, who was bound. gagged and
robbed at Gambler Saturday is some.
what better tonight He still refuses
70 discuss the epiaode and the al.
TACK upon the young man remains AN
explained
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
DIED FROM HER INJURIES

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. l4.-Miss Mar
garet Ludwig OF Paris, France, who
was badly scalded in the Rio Grande.
Rock Island collision here last night
died today The rest of the injured
are recovering
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
THE CHILDREN ESCAPE.

st Louis, Nov. 14-Under the i'm.
preston that her grand children were
IN danger, Mrs. Catherine Haverlick,
&C years old, re-entered the burning
home Of her daughter tonight and
was burned to death before assist
ance could reach her The children
escaped by another entrance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Special Invitation to Visitors.

The members OF the Cairo Woman's
Club especially invite the visiting lad
les who are attending the o. v. |. A.
convention. TO their meeting this after
noon The Woman's Club will meet
at the Stafford Memorial library cor
ner of Seventeenth and Washington
streets at $50 o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
Want 70 Increase

A dispatch from Springfield, Ill.,,
yesterday says: Senator Walter War.
der Of Cairo, appeared before the CAPT.
tai stock committee Of the state board
ofequalization today and asked thai
the assessment Of the water works.
gas works, street railway company
and other public utility corporations
of Cairo be assessed at the same
figures as last year
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
TAFT HOME FROM PANAMA

Newport News, Nov 1f.-Secretary
Taft arrived from Panama today. He
Xpressed himself as satisfied with
the progress being made on the canal.
especially with the work Of sanitation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
viii Report Next Monday.

Al the meeting OF Co, K Monday
night the committees in whose hands
are the arrangements for dedicating
the new armory, were asked to repor
their plans at the meeting next Mon
day night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

A resolution was introduced by Al
derman Nordman asking that com
bination hose wagon and chemical en-
CINE be purchased for the fire depart
ment TO be placed at the No 2 sta
ton That new hose house be built
built in the upper part OF the city and
the hose wagon now al No. station
be placed there
The resolution was referred to the
police, Jail and fire comm Jtee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
= aaaaaaaasasaaasaaaaslaaa,
/: PURELY PERSONAL /
Observation-Disclosures

| Mrs. Miles Fred'k Gilbert went tc
ST. Louis last nigh; to visit friends
fol d few days
Mrs. Nelson G DePew returned yes
lerday from a TWO weeks visit with re-
latiyes in ST. Louis,
Miss Evelyn Patier, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl patier is the guest of
relatives at Memphis,
Mrs. Z. A. Burke and daughter.
Miss Anna are in St Louis to spend
q week with friends
Frank Thornton Jr Of Jackson.
Tenn is in the city the guest of
friends and relatives
Mrs, Z W, Halliday and son Fred,
returned yesterday from visit with
relatives at Louisville, Ky
Mr. and Mrs. John T Rennie, Of
Thirty-sixth street are spending a
few days al ST Louis
S. H. Gilbert will return today from
ST Louis where he has been for sew
eral days on business.
Mrs Charles Lett of East ST Louis
is the guest of Mrs r ! Keefe, of
lower Washington avenue
}. T. Jones, formerly foreman Of the
Illinois Central roundhouse here, has
opened general store at Mounds
Hon ana Mrs ] J. Russell, of Char
lesion, Mo- who were guests Of Dr.
W, F. Grinstead. have returned home.
}. S. Aisth0rpe has gone to Memphis.
&c attend the semi-annual meeting of
directors OF the Hotel Gayoso. He will
return today.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Broad of Ma
rion, who have been guests Of Mr. and
Mrs D, A. Connell.of Eleventh street
have returned home
Miss Stella Robinson and Mr.. Al
bert Smith, Of Fulton. Ky, who have
been the guests of Miss Anna Car
moody 1910 Poplar street. have re.
turned home.
Miles 5. Gilbert left for Chicago ana
Evanston H. early yesterday morn
ng. being called TO the latter place
by the death Of Mrs Gilberts brother.
George Judson
Mrs Charles Holmes of Memphis.
Tenn, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Earl Patier has returned home. ac.
companied by Mrs Patier's daughter.
Mss Evelyn Patier
Misses Mary and Josie Magee. Of
Twenty-seventh street will leave in
few days for points in Texas. where
they will visit relatives. Miss Josie
VIII visit her brother, Mr. Frank Ma
gee foI a month. while Miss Mary
Will spend the winter there.
Father James Gillen who returned
only few days ago from near Swan.
.on o.. where he was called by the |
serious illness and death of his faith !
n, has been called back to attend /
lis mother who is dangerously i'll !
win pneumonia and not expected to
i've
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
Wild Rumor al Paducah

There was wild rumor on the
streets at Paducah this morning that
Chief Of Police NJ s. Egan. Of Cairo.
had been killed. What gave rise to
such a report could not be ascertaued
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

The question of IA sing the license
cf Cairo saloons from $500 to $1,000 a
year which is now pending before
the board Of aldermen is being met
with strenuous opposition by saloon
owners. liquor dealers and their
friends
Long before Mayor Parsons called
the council to order last night the az
sembly room was Well filled with
the representative saloon men and
liquor dealers of the city
They were present for the purpose
Of protesting against the proposed
amendment to the liquor dealers or
dinance
Before the ordinance, which had
been prepared by City Attorney Moore
according to instructions from the
council had been presented, City
Clerk Robert A. Hatcher read a petit
tor from the saloon men asking that
the license be allowed to remain al
$500,
The petition stated that the saloon
keepers had exper enced extremely
hard times the past few months That
profits were not near so much as for
merry. while rents were higher and
constantly increasing They stated
that the increasing OF the present
license 10 double its amount would
be unjust According TO the petition
ii is an extremely hard matter 10
make a profit III the business in Cairo
at present with the license at $500.
The saloon men ment oned the fact
that a good per cent. Of the properly
in Cairo was owned 10y them and that
they paid other taxes besides saloon
licenses The protest was signed by
practically all the saloon keepers in
the city
Upon the motion of Alderman Law
Ter the petition was received and re-
ferred to the ordinance committee.
When the ordinance was read, as
by the city attorney calling
for an amendment rails NJ the yearly
license from $500 to $1,000, it was or
dered referred to the ordinance com
mittee by a unanimous vote.
4 resolution was introduced by
Alderman Antrim asking thar an
be made 10 the Pharma-
cists' liquor license ordinance. The
amendment fixes the license
at $500 per year That no spurious.
vinous of malt liquor can be sold or
given away except upon a written
No liquor can be drank
on the premises except in extreme
cases of sickness and emergency cases. !
II is said that the amendments were
for The protection Of the
saloon keepers It is said hat at
some drug stores liquor is sold By the |
drink to any one who has the price
The resolution was referred to the
ordinance committee
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
Married by Judge Dewey.

Judge w S. Dewey united in mar.
riage yesterday afternoon Mr. Leo
Wilhelm and Mrs. Barbara Crum.
both Of Morehouse, No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
Hon. o,Neal RYAN Comma.

Hon. O'Neal Ryan, Of St Louis, is
expected to come to Cairo to partici
pate in the organization Of a local
council OF The Knights of Columbus
here next Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

When a wise merchant wants to gel
The ear of the people OF Cairo and
vicinity he places his advertisement IN
he Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

It's a wise advertiser that know
the best medium. The Bulletin has
double the circulation Of any othe-
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
cotillion Club Bail.

The CuHlion club IS planning for
a bah 70 be given Thanksgiving night
At = II x e hall The affair prom
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15

Cairos old and cumbersome patrol
for a new and modern police wagon,
The police. jail and fire committee
brought in report recommending
tina, a new patrol wagon be purchased
and that bids be advertised for the
furnish ng The city with the wagon.
The recommendation was concurred
in by full vote
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-15
ARMENlANs ATTACK rARrARs.

Tiiiis, Nov li.-lt is reported i'm the
government OF Erivan seven hundred
Armenians from a number OF villages
attacked the Tartar village of Gors.
killed four hundred villagers and
plundered and burned all property
Don't neglect your advertising. II is
as important as carrying stock.