davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-23

east corner OF SAID hedge loue mining ciaims
the place of beginning.
The said Constraint, Hedge, Iron King, Sena-
tor, Butte and Governor lode mining claims lie
contiguous and adjacent to each other and
form one group of lode mining claims and one
consolidated mine that each and AL of said
last mentioned mining claims are the exclusive
property OF this protestant and adverse claim
ant.
Also for the recovery of the possession OF the
premises last described, together with costs OF
suit and such other relief as to the Court shall
seem Just aud proper. All OF which will more
fully appear by reference to the verified COM
plant ON file herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief in said complaint demanded, and will
take Judgment against yon for said property,
for costs of suit and for such other relief as to
tho Court shall seem proper.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the District Court of
-. the Third Judicial District of
SEAL the state of Nevada in and
for the County OF Lander, this
10th day of October, 1905.
ALEX. r. DRON, Clerk.
(Endorsed.) No. 2109. District Court Third
Judicial District, State of Nevada, County Of
Lander. K. F. Pettigrew vs.. j.. ID. Wood and
J.. A. Cunningham Summons. Mack and Far
rington and E.. ]. L. Taber, attorneys for Plain
tiff.
Date first publication Nov. %, O5.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-23
al Thank The L0rd!''

cried Hannah. Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief | got from Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. II cured my fearful
running sores. which nothing else would
heal, and from which had suffered for
6 years." 1t is a marvellous healer for
cuts, burns and wounds. 25c. at A. D.
Lemaire q Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

County Treasurer Robert Hogan
will be in Battle Mountain on the
26th and 9th of this month for the
purpose OF collecting taxes from the
taxpayers OF Battle Mountain, Lewis
Galena, Deas, and surrounding coan'
try.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-23
The Delay.

We were unable to issue the NE
vADAN yesterday for when We were
about ready to go to press we received
a "summons" which will be found in
another column and which had to APP
pear in this issue. Hence the delay.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-23

To all the kind ladies and gentle.
men, who have taken so much in
terest in my welfare; l tender my
heartfelt thanks, and | know thai
God will reward you for your kind.
ness. Goodbye; and may we all meet
in that other land where the weary
are at rest.
Sincerely yours,
I. L. GORMAN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-23
NEW TO-DAY.
SU M MONS.
In the District Court of the Third
judicial District of the state OF
Nevada, In and for the County OF
Lander.

R. F. Pettigrew, Plaintiff,
VS. ~
j. d, Wood and J. A. Cunningham, Defendants)
Action Brought in the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Lander,
and the Complaint Filed in the
Office of the Clerk OF said Dis
trict Court.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO ApPR0PRl-
ATE The PUBLIC WATERS
OF The STATE OF
NEVADA.

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THATON THE
~ 1st day of October, 1905, In accordance
with Section y, Chapter ALVI, of the Statutes
of 1905, one W.. T.. jenkins Co., of Battle Noun
tain, County of Lander, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission TO appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such applica-
ton is to be made from Rock Creek at points
Section Is I 81, N r a. Z M ID q NJ N 30 deg =
go fl distant from corner to sections IL, Is, ID
and n, by means OF a dam and ten cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points s i S
L u Sec IL; N T. Il Sec "A; W 4 S L Y Sec "a
of Sec Is 4 81 \ + AZ L to center of Sec rs 7 81
\ Il IS L by means Of "a ditch and there used for
irrigation.
The construction of said works shall BEGIN
before Jan. LIST, 1906, and shall be completed on
or before Jan. LIST, 1907. The water shall be ae-
tually applied to a beneficial use on or before
Jan. LIST, 1909.
(Signed) HENRY THURTELL,
State Engineer.
October II, 1905.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-23
A Letter From one Who Is Dead.

German, one OF the murderers who
were hanged last Friday sent the fol-
lowing letter to the Carson News just
before he was executed for publica-
tom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
COZ FOUND GUILTY.

Spectators in common pleas criminal court yesterday were treated to lin- gual battle between Howard c. Webb and c. S. Hamilton. MT. Webb was as- sisting Prosecutor Woodruff in the case against Charles H. Coe of Hamden, charged with non-support. MT. Ham, ilton was counsel for the accused.
 Attorney Hamilton objected to al- most every question asked by MT. Webb of the accused, who was under cross examination, and finally MT. Webb, vexed by the repeated interference, ex- claimed to his brother lawyer: Why don't you take a day off and talk?"
 Attorney Hamilton protested against the remark, and asked the court to rep rimand the former city attorney.
 "Were those remarks proper?" asked Attorney Hamilton.
 "No; there were not proper" replied Judge Ullman.
 The defense in the case was that Mrs. Coe had abandoned her husband as she did not coincide with his marital views, which were in consonance with the l VIEWS u IbOUSSNtIL IGSdTu- ing race suicide.
 | An important statement that came 1 out during the discussion was the state- | ment of Attorney Webb, which seemed in itself a refutation of the claim of the defense as associated with the race sui eide theory that Mrs. Coe had yesterday | morning become mother. She was on the witness stand Tuesday, but was not in court yesterday The jury was not in the room when this interesting statement was made to he cour.
 The arguments in the case were be- gun at Il o'clock.
 | The jury after being out short time returned a verdict of guilty against | the accused.
 Judge Ullman suspended judgment until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
UNDERrAKERs' CONVENTION.


 The second days session of the Con- necticut Funeral Directors association at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday morning was given up to the reports of various minor committees and an address by Rev. MT. Hill of Westport.
 Shortly after Il o'clock the members adjourned to the Yale Medical school in York street, where an extremely inter esting paper was read by Dr. Carl L.. Barnes on Notes and Experiments on the Subject of Discoloration." The aft ernoon session was opened in the Y. M. c. A., the most important business be- ing the election of officers and dele gates to the national convention. Aft CT the elections the officers were in- stalled by the retiring president, and the session closed with the reading of a paper on Contagious and Infectious Diseases"
 The officers chosen are as follows: President, Edward c. Root; vice pres ident, M. F. Walker; financial secretary, Cyrus E. Lewis; recording secretary, J. M. Bennetet; treasurer, Henry w. Crawford; executive committee, E. H. Wilmot of Bridgeport, and W. J. Dulay of New Britain.
 After the newly elected officers had been installed, delegates were elected to the national convention to be held in Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
MODERN CRUSoEs.
The Stirring Story of shipwrecked
 Crew of the Barx Anjou.

The Stirring Story of shipwrecked
 Crew of the BarK Anjou. =
 A stirring story of three months spent on an uninhabited island by the shipwrecked crew and passengers of the bark Anjou (2,O69 tons), consisting of nearly forty persons, was told by the captain on the arrival of the liner Earnest sinons at Marseille, lately. The Anjou, while on a voyage from Sydney to Falmouth, was wrecked on one of the Auckland group, in the Pacific.
 The captain stated that they left Sydney on January 20, and during a thick fog and rough weather on Feb ruary 4, the ship struca on reef. The masts fell and smashed some of their boats and there was considerable panic on board. Fortunately, all es- capped in the boats that remained, but many were only partially dressed. After a terrible experience in a heavy gale, they reached the shore the follow ing afternoon and landed.
 Half dressed and many wounded, we looked like band of phantoms marching to the conquest of an in- ferpal island" said the captain. A big fire was lighted and sea birds att tracted it by it, were captured and eaten. The party started to. explore the island and, three days later dis covered a shelter. showing that ship wrecked people had been there before. On the following days they killed 8 number of albatrosses and caught q quantity of she1l-f1sh, on which they subslsted. A small seacow was also captured and eaten. As chance of making their condition known. sev- eral albatrosses which were caught alive were again set free with cards tied round their necks, stating in French and English the position of the shipwrecked people.
 "Later, in the interior of the island, they found some wild sheep and es- tablished a sort of fold in which to keep the animals for use as necessary. Boots were made of pieces of wood and sheepskih and the skins were also us- ed for clothing. A signal of dis tress was hoisted cIl the highest point of the island to attract the attention of shipping.
 New Robinson Crusoes, were living an extraordinary life, fishing, hunting, getting our food sometimes in cave, sometimes on a rock, acording to the weather, and sleeping where we could, " said the captain. "A great deal of the weather was very bad while we were on the island" On May ', after they had been on the island over three months, the New Zealand government steamer Hinomoa rescued them. This vessel had on board two daughters of Mir. Mills, the New Zealand minister of commerce, who showed the people the greatest kindness. As a memento cat which had been saved from the wreck and had gone through all the vicissitudes with the shipwrecked folk was presented by them to the Misses Mills.
 The steamer passed the spot where the Anjou was wrecked, and there was then no trace of the vessel. It is a most dangerous place for shipping ten large vessels having been wrecked in the vicinity in the last fifteen years including the steamer Gen. Grant, witf loss of seventy three lives. The shipwrecked people received the great est kindness in New Zealand and have been sent home by the French Consul London News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
BADLY INmTRED.

w. H. Tinkman, who lives on the New Haven turnpike not far from Mll- ford, was seriously injured Tuesday morning in a collision with an autonao- bile. He was driving in team at the time, the horse shied at the automo- bile and got directly in front of the car so that the latter struck the carriage and Mir. Tinkham was thrown out. He was quite badly hurt and as he is six ty-five years of age, his injuries are more serious than would be the case in younger man. The name of the own CT of the automobile is not known, but he rendered every assistance to the man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

William Butler and sister, of Oxford, Mrs. E. Whitehead at Red City. Dr. and Mrs. W. c. Wurtenburg have returned from their vacation spent in the Maine woods.
 Charles B. filling of Stamford and Arthur B. filling of this city. both of the filling Rubber company, took an automobile ride to Red City Monday, and called on their parents, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Alling.
 Robert Reilly of Westville has return ed from a fifteen days vacation spent in Boston and New York.
 Miss Daisy Clinton of WestviIIe has returned from a weeks visit with friends at Woody Crest.
 Miss Martha Keefe of Seton hospital, New York city, who was visiting friends in West Haven last week, re- turned to New York Saturday.
 Mrs. Emma Hughes of Oxford, who has since leaving her home been visit ing with friends left on Tuesday to make her future home in this city.
 Rev. Louis A. Parsons, who has been visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons of Beers street, will return to Philadelphia the last of the week.
 James Mercer and family of west vile returned yesterday from Morris Cove, where they have been spending the summer.
 W. H. Perry of Oxford has resumed his duties as teacher at the Hillhouse high school, and his son Raymond is attending school at the same place.
 Miss Rose Hart of Cedar street is spending her vacation at Bay Shore, l.. I. Miss Florence Lee is spending two weeks vacation in Washington and Virginia.
 Miss Nellie F. Hussey of 218 Pine street, who was operated on few days ago by Dr. Carmalt, was reported as a trif1e better. Miss Hussey, who is a bookkeeper for the F. S. Platt company suffered from an Liberated tooth which became so bad that an operation was necessary. She is very well known iIl Fair Haven and has many friends who hope for continued favorable news. 1 Mrs. Willis s. Crofut of South Nor walk, formerly of this city, is the guest of Mrs John N. Champion of Bayview cottage, Morris Cove, for few days.
 Miss Helen Gauntlet Williams, who 1 has spent the summer in Asbury Park, N. J., and Washington, D. C., has re- turned to this city.
 Miss Anna Leonard of East street has returned home after pleasant five weeks vacation spent with relatives in Bath Beach, N. Y.
 Mrs. Samuel Lindblad of New Haven has been spending several. days with friends in Branford, She will be re membered as Miss Elizabeth Smith. MT, i Lindblad has accepted a position in New York city and they will move tc the metropolis in the near future.
 Theodore sucher, son of Col sucher of springside, will start this week fol a two weeks trip to Pennsylvania. MT Sucher will visit Atlantic City and other places of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
RECOMMENDATION CASE IN
 CITY COURT.
Will be Continued TO-day-COe Found Guilty by Jury-S7,OOO Asked for Death-Appointment of COnservatOr Requested.

Requested.
 Dentist Virgil H. Munson, charged with the seduction of Miss Anna E. Thorndike of 61 Daggett street, was arraigned before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning. The ac- cused was represented by Attorney William E. Thoms of Waterbury, the democratic leader of that city Assist ant City Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt rep resented the city.
 The charge against Dr. Munson al- leges seduction the 11th of July. The alleged act, according to the complain ant, was committed in the rooms occu- pied by Dr. Munson at 97 Congress ave- nue. the purpose of the accused being accomplished, according to the com- plainant, by promises of marriage.
 The story of her relations with Dr. Munson, as told by Miss Thorndyke, in- dicated a persistency on the part of the accused with the young girl, until he had accomplished his purpose with her.
 The accused, Miss Thorndyke says, ! told her that all that was necessary to make a marriage between them un. I der the laws of New York state was a contract drawn up by them and signed l by them without any acknowledge ments before notary or justice of the peace or in the presence of witnesses. The complainant alleges that the ac. cLscd took her to New York and there in park he wrote out contract which they both signed, and she believed then that she was lawfully married to the accused.
 1 The date when the accused is alleged to have accomplished his purpose first was prior to this time, and was under his promise to take the complainant to New York. After the drawing up of the so-called contract in New York Miss Thorndyke lived with the accused for some time, believing that she was his wife. The marriage was, however kept a secret, on the express request ot the accused. who told the complainant that if woman up the state" knew 1 he had been married she might stop 8 business transaction he was interested in that would put thousands of dollars into his pockets"
 MT. Thoms in his cross-examinatior tried to show that Miss 'Thorndyke was well aware that Munson was a married man. .... .. -.-.,t... .., 1 At i o'clock the hearing was adjourn ed until this morning at 10 o'clock During yesterdays trial a middle aged woman, said to be pr. Munson's moth. CT, sat beside him in the court room She did not speak to him until the re- cess. when she went to where he sat and embraced him. The remainder of the trial she spent at his side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
CAPTURED TWENTY-FoUR FOX
 TgG

Mrs. John o. Brainerd has lately re- ceived a letter from her husband who is trapping for the Rockefellers in the Adirondack. MT. Brainerd writes that he has just got things into working or der, and had already captured twenty four foxes. He has a son, Oliver, who lives in shallerville and who is some thing of hunter himself. He was in the wood on Saturday and shot rac- coon that weighed seventeen pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
CONN. WoMAN,s AUXILIARY.
Eighth Annual Meeting To-day ant

Eighth Annual Meeting To-day and Visit to Mt. Carmel Home. The eighth annual meeting of the Connedtinut lWoman's auxiliary of the Mt. Carmel Children's home will be held at the United Church chapel in this city at 10:30 a. m. to-day.
 THOMAS SHERMAN. . On Monday, at the residence of the Rev. MT. Snodgrass, Westville, Miss Jessie M. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas of $40 George street, was united in marriage to H. Lewis Sherman of the well known building firm of Sherman & Son, of West Haven. The happy couple are very popular and received many hand some and valuable presents. They have gone on wedding trip, which will in clude Niagara and other places. On their return they will reside in a beau- tifully furnished house on Third ave- nue, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
VISIT OF ARCHBISHOP.

Will Arrive Here To-Day and be Re-
 ceived by. the Polish Catholics.
 Archbishop Symon, of the Polish Catholic church, will arrive in this city about o'clock this afternoon, and all of the Polish societies will march from their headquarters at Germania hall to the station to escort him to St. Stanis- laus church. There will be vespers at the church at T:30, with mass to-mor- row at 8 o'clock.
 The Derby society and several other societies from out of town are expected to participate. Many priests from out of town are expected and will march from the church to Germania hall. The archbishop comes from Rome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
ASKS FOR CONsERvAToR

A hearing for the appointment of conservators over Mrs. Emily Chester and her daughter, Miss Mary Chester of West Haven, was scheduled for 10 o'clock in the probate court yesterday morning, but when it wah called it was postponed until next week.
 The mother is in the insane retreat in Middletown, having been declared an incompetent last week. Mother and daughter own property in West Haven and the application is brought by the seiectmen of Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
.A BIrsY COMMTssIoNER,

Highway Commissioner Macdonald was in Meriden recently and with First *SeIectman Miller inspected the state roads on which this years appropria- ton may be expended. He was great ly pleased with the condition of the im- proved roads. It is not yet known how much Meriden will receice or where it will be expnded. The commissioner will notify Selectman Miller in short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
YALE DINING CLUB.

There will be no innovations made in the management of the Yale Dining club this season. The service introduc- ed successfully last year by Captain Smoke of having a dividend a la carte and table d'hote service will be con- tinued.
 William G. Cunning of this city, who had charge of some of the depart ments of the dining hall late last sea- son, has been again engaged in the same capacity. Nearly all of Captain Smokes office assistants of last season will again be with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.

Champion Holyokes Shut Out by Fall .. River Without a Hit. .
 Holyoke, Sept 1S.-Joe Harris, who is booked for place with the Boston Americans next year, held the Connect icut league champions without hit to- day. But twenty-nine men faced him, one getting first on Bowcock's error and Bannon drawing a pass. The New England leaguers played snappy ball in all departments. The score by innings:
 ~4. R.H.E Fail River r..'....0 o101 10 00-3 z Holyoke ........0 0 100000 co O 4
 Batteries-Harris and Walters; Do- Ian, Hodge and Rementer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
BACK TO OLD QUARTERS,

George Washington lodge No. 68, I. o. A. l., has moved from Foresters' hall to the Courier building, which was for nerly it's old quarters The officers of the lodge are: President, Harris, Mur- nus; vice-president, Jacob Malkan; sec- retary, Isaac Thorner; treasurer, Jacob Spavak; outside tyler, Wolff Levy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
AMATEUR FOOTBALL, I IlHsAc CHE

There will be football meeting of tine managers of the different teams at the Crimson clubrooms this evening at S:S0 o'clock to discuss the forming of a league. There is great interest shown by many of the managers, among these the Crirnsons, Orients, Prescotts and Elnwoods. Itis desired that there be eight teams in the league. Managers of teame averaging 1855 pounds are in- vited to attend The rooms are at 10 Gregson street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
GOOD LOOKING WOMEN

Every woman who is at ali careful of her good looks uses a skin food. With Paxto Skin Food you can defy time, you can keep your face looking young, as relaxed and lifeless skins eagerly absorb this pure, clean, sweet-scented cream food, and it's constant use as- sures a clear fresh, youthful skin, and firm, well-rounded flesh. Remember, this is not 8 cold cream or vaseline product but pure food for the skin and there is nothing just as good"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
GOES TO INDIA.

Miss B. Whey Preston Left Yesterday to Take Up Missionary Work.
 Miss E. Whey Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s. o. Preston, left yester- day for Boston, from where she will sail on the 2Oth for India She goes to become supervisor of the kindergarten and womens work at Madras. She is to be under the Baptist Board of For eign Missions. She has accepted sev- en years appointment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
ro rEAcH Ar soITHINGroN.

Miss Ruth Bonfoey, of Middletown, has accepted position as teacher at the high school at Southington, this state. Miss Bonfoey is a graduate of the Middletown high school and of Wesleyan , receiving her college diplo- ma last June. The five young ladies who were graduated from Wesleyan nositinns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
BEAUTIFUL WORK OF ART.
Statue Arrives from Italy for St. An-
 thpny's Church

Statue Arrives from Italy for St. An
 thony's Church.
 A beautiful work of art has just been received from Italy by St. Anthony's church, Washington avenue and Gold street. The latest addition to this place of worship is the statue, ''The Mystical Rose,'' which is an ideal rep resentation of the Mother of the Sair- his.
 Next Sunday at the 10 o'clock mass the feast of the Seven Dolours" will be observed. The pastor, Rev. Father Marenchino, is to have full string or chestra. Professor Martin Reynolds will preside at the organ and an elo- quent member of the Dominican order will preach a sermon in Italian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CANDI
 DATES

Captain Brennan of the high school football team has issued his first call for candidates for the football eleven and the men will report for duty at the Yale field Saturday morning. There are five men left from last years team, which made q very creditab1e record, and there are some men in the school whom it is hoped will be valuable ad. djt'ons to the vacant positions.