davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-03
THE STATE OF NDVADA SB1DS
GREETING TO
JOSEPH W. BULKLEY

80 Oe{ehdane
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff. in the Dis
trict Court of the hrst judicial Dis
trict Of the state of Nevada, Ormsby
County, and answer complaint filed
therein within ten days texclusive of
the day Of service1 after the. service
on you of this Summons Is served IL
said county, or if served out of said
County, but within the District, TWEEN
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 here.o-
fore and now existing and uniting YOU
and said plaintiff to be forever annu-
led and dissolved upon the ground that
at divers times and places since SAID
IudIIld6C yOu nave oNuioA )
with one Kate Cottrell, and particular
ly that from about the 9th day of Jul Il
1900 to and including, the 18th day
OF June, 1900, at the Charing Cross
Hotel in the city Of London, Eng
land, you lived and cohabited with
said Kate Cottrell.
All of which more fully appears
by complaint as filed herein to which
you are hereby, referred.
And you are hereby notified that
you fail to answer the Complaint, h
said Plaintiff will apply to the Cour
for the relief herein demanded
GIVEN under my hand and Seal Of tn
District Court of the First Judicis
District of tho .tate of Neva1
Ormsby County, this I'd day Of Decan
bers in, the year ,if our lord Oh
:, taousand mine hundred and Elves
Em N.JD. VAN DTTDN, Osr
(sbAL).
Geo. W. keith.
Attorney fer PiaiAu1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-03

| the same day That the said Harriet
Averill had come to his Office and
had made the same charges against
the defendant to him, and, that at her
] solicitation, he dictated telegram u,
! her mother, who was then in San
Francisco, relative to the assault and
requesting her TO come home at once.
copy of this telegram was offered
and admitted in evidence over the &C.
PENDANTS objection.
DR.. F. c. Pache, a physician resii-
ing at Hawthorne, was also permitted
to testify, over defendants objection
that at the time of making an exam.
ination of the person Of the com
plainant some days after the alleged
offense was committed she informed
him that the defendant had made .
criminal assault upon her and witt
violence accomplished his purpose.
The position taken by counsel fo
the petitioner that these statement
of the complainant were made at /;
time too remote to form a part of tn
res qeste; were hearsay and for thu
reason were inadmissibIe. must b
. sustained. Estate VS. Campbell, q
New. 1861. ., @s-f1-a <
+ 1t apears, however. from the recon
. that after the complainant had sigl
. ed the written statement, that tn
:. I witness Lovegrove called in the vi
; PENDANT, and that the witness read ii
T statement over to him. That at IL
8 same time the witness warned th
!. complainant that it was q serio,
: charge She was making and that 81
! had better b careful what sAe sail
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-03

Carson City, Nevada, July IL, 1895
To the School Officers of Nevada:
Following is statement of the sec.
ond semi-annual apportionmen Of
School Moneys for 1905, on the basis
Of Sc 10000 per census child:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA,
In and for the County Of Ormsby.

Action brought in the District Court
Of the First Judicial District Of the
State Of Nevada. Ormsby County, and
the complaint fled in the said county,
in the Office Of the Clerk OF said Div
trict Court on the q day of December,
A. D. 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-03
Re pituIation.

Re pitulation.
Cash in Treasury October 1905
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4O023 36ss
Receipts from Oct. LIST to Dec
30, 1905 .21054 00&a
Disbursements from Oct LIST
to Dec 30, 1905 ..... .2196S 1913
Balonce cash in County Treas.
January /, 1906. .... .SS1OS 17ss
Respectfully submitted,
H. DIETERICH,
County Auditor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-03
scHooE APPoRT'oNMENT.
STATE OF NEVADA,

Department Of Education,
Office Of superintendent Of Public In.
struction,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-03
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA.

County Of ormsby, .. 3.
James G. Sweeney being duly sworn
say they are members q of the
Board Of Examiners of the State Ct
New. that ON the 18th day OF Nov '0s
they, latter having ascertained frota
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money that should be in
the Treasury made an Official exami-
nation and count of the money AMI
vouchers for money in the State Ire
asury of Nevada and found the SAME
correct a. follows:
Coin $151 ,lO1 y
Paid coin vouchers rot re-
turned to Controller 1885 II
Total 1S7,s45 90
State School Fund Securities.
3Irredeemable Nevada State
| School bond $3.50, 900 %
Mass. State per cent
bonds $1,000 20
Nevada State Bonds 253, ZOO 90
Mass. State az per cent
| bonds 3l3.OOO W
United States Bends 215.eoe 90
| Total $1.866, SAB no
W. q. Douglass
James d. Sweeney
Subscribed and sworn before me this
10Th day of November, A. ID. 1905.
1 ]. Doano.
Notary Public. 0rmsvy County, New
4 s--SNE1-
4 Large fresh Eastern oysters in bull
, at Davey & Maishs'
c. w. Friend IL getting In his holi
day stock which 10 we'll selected a.
prices reasonable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-03

I've quartz wagons, enc we'd sad
enc low wheel wagon, also harness 1sr
ax horses. Hsuse. barn And Ave le.s
AU1v as Adsa ~, sav~ ~. ~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-03
Quarterly Report.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
Ormsby County. NnuaLa

10 ire hono Z. =. the Board of CouDr
ty commissioners, Gentlemen:
IN compliance with the law. Z
herewith submit my quarterly re-
port showing receipts and disburse.
ments Of Orrsby County. during
the quarter ending Dec. 30 1905.
Receipts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

Weaver, couched in endearing terms. It was written two days before his death. In this letter she says:
 I will still remain your ever true friend as long as I live. No, what said didn't cause papa 70 do that way. I know because he knew my heart and did not object. You will always have one friend and that will be Winnie
 You must come back to see us some time if you can and will do so The little fish and ducks will always make me think of you. besides other things.
 T think so much of the pretty fan just think so much of it. I wish you good luck and happiness as long as you live. God bless us in our sorrow. I wish l knew what papa said last night. If you had time you would tell me, would you not?
 Well, l don't want you to think didn't love you all the tine. Don't think I was just putting on, because l love you with my whole heart all the time.
 Winnie
 Will Testify for Defence.
 This letter is written in a round school girl hand it is said to have been sent to Professor Troutman the day be- fore he was killed and yet this little Escambia county girl, whose confess sion of love for Professor Troutman Is on record, will appear in court tomor- row as a witness for the defense. The sweetheart is sleeping in the old burial ground at Pollard and the girl knows only that her living sister is yearning for the husband and father who sleeps tonight in a felon's cell.
 Professor Troutman's popularity in this county was shown two years ago when he ran for county treasurer and was second in a close race. All pre- liminaries are out of the way and the state will began securing its testimony the first thing tomorrow morning. Hancock will plead not guilty by req son of self defense. Last December when the case was continued Hancock pleaded insanity. The lawyers expect to complete the taking of testimony tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

public opinion had enormously accredi- ted to this or that governor the re- markable strides Alabama is making. The growth of the State and its mineral development was due to the energy and manhood of the worthy sons of Con- federate sires. He would not live to see the amazing progress of Alabama half century hence, but he would pass away with the consciousness that his beloved State had been developed by it's own people.
 With evident emotion he spoke of his love and affection for his comrades of the Confederate army declaring that the more he studied the matter the more he was convinced that the people of the South were right in the con- tention that brought about the war.
 General Oates said he had ever been ambitious. He played his part in the war then he came home to Alabama and worked hard. He succeeded fairly we'll and his people showed confidence in him. They sent him to the Legis- lature to represent his county. Then he aspired to go to congress and his friends sent him to Washington where he served fourteen years, and I am glad to see here today added General Oates ca gentleman who once rep resented you in congress and who knows something of my service there. I refer to my friend Stallings."
 General Oates spoke of his election as Governor and his refusal to run for a second term. He alluded to his candidacy for United States Senator in 1897 saying that the Legislature thought he was too young for the office and therefore elected General Pettus. a distinguished citizen and a splendid Confederate Soldier. He had desired to represent his State in the Senate, he said. because of his familiarity with and understanding of National Legis- lation.
 This brought General Oates to the present campaign and he said he wanted to see If the people still thought he was too young to be a Federal Senator at some time in the future.
 General Oates amplified the plan provided by the State Democratic Com mittee for selecting possible successors to Senators Morgan and Pettus.
 Tt is not an ofice am running for" said General Oats. There will have to be a funeral before I can get an office and therefore boiled down to its last analysis. am a candidate for pallbearer."
 Having disposed of these preli- minaries General Oats devoted some time to a discusson of public questions. speaking first of regulation of rail- roads. There was no doubt. he said, of the power of the great State of Ala bama to regulate common carriers The power was lodged in the Legislature and he did not hold that the State was powerless to invest this power in Railroad Commission He explained the provisions of the Hepburn bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
OATES AT BREWTON
SPEAKS IN INTEREST OF HIS sENA-
 TORIAL CANDIDACY.
Five Hundred Persons Listen to the Address of the Montgomery Man Deep Impression Made Up-
 on His Audience.

Brewton. April 2-(Special)-In the interest of his candidacy for alternate United States Senator General William c. Oates of Montgomery. spoke in the Escambia county court house here to- day to an audience of at least 800 per- sons.
 General Oates came to Brewton on the morning train from Montgomery. Soon after the arrival of the train Judge $. E. Brewer of Tuskegee who is to hold the Circuit Court here in place of Judge J. c. Richardson con- vened the court and adjourned it to give the people opportunity to hear General Oates.
 The large court room was filled. a number of ladies being present. Gen. eral Oates spoke exactly one hour. be- ginning at II o'clock and closing at F o'clock. He spoke in conversational tones and without attempt at oratory narrating in his own way his ambition, the work of his life, his record in Con- gress and his views on public affairs.
 He pledged himself to the people that If he ever reached the Senate to take up his efforts to secure the pass age of an act to return to the people of the South the millions of dollars of cotton taxes which he declared were Illegally and unconstitutionally levied, d measure which he sought to have passed as a member of Congress. He showed that by this measure $11, 100000 would be turned into the State Treas ury and said he would propose that the succeeding Legislature should dis pose of this fund in the best way for the interest of the public welfare.
 This proposition by General Oates made a deep impression on his Escam. bia county hearers many of whom dis cussed it with him at the hotel after the meeting.
 The candidate was received respect fully but without any outward manifes- tation of enthusiasm. The large audi ence sat throughout the speech giving the speaker marked attention but there was no sign of applause. Indeed the impression created was that there Is little interest here in the race for sen- atorial succession.
 General Oates was introduced by Hon. G. w. L. Smith one time member of the Legislature from this county and who served as Private Secretary to General Oates when he was in Con- gress
 When General Oates arose and faced the audience there was applause. He thanked the audience for the large at tendance. He said that newspapers and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
NEW RECORD MADE.
(Continued from Page One)

(COnttnued from Page One)
 though there will be an opening on April IS. According to information placed before the Senate the United States is the only great nation that has not made arrangements to be repre- sented at Milan. Early in December last in answer to an inquiry H. A. Tay- Tor, acting Secretary of the Treasury, sent to Speaker Cannon a communica- tion showing that only $40,000 would be necessary to enable the United States to make a creditable display at Milan
 Great Britain, France. c armany. many other European nations, and Japan out in the Orient, have made appropriations to enable their governments to have considerable space at this international exposition. Germany, it is stated will
 make by far the grandest display of any of the governments to be represent ed for Germany voted only few weeks ago the necessary amount to be repre- sentad in every section at Milan.
 Italy is not only making wonderful strides commercially for a nation of comparatively limited resources, but the foremost men in that country are taking steps to still further increase her commercial importance. MT. Gal finger and other senators who are mani festinR an interest and think that the Irnited States should be officially rep resented at Milan, are decidedly of the oninion that the trade of this country could be greatly increased During the last fiscal year for which statistics are available it is shown that Italy bought from the United States 520.090 bales of cotton. estimate1 to be worth not less than S22.0o0, 900 at the then prevailing prices, Ttaly ranks only after the United Kingdom. Germany and France as q buyer of American cotton. Italy also during that same fiscal year i'm ported & 2.5O0.0O0 worth of tobacco from tho United states.
 One of the principal features of the exposition will be an exhibition of rail road material It is predicted that great transformation will take place in the Italian railways during the next few years. On July 1 of last year the imperial government of Italy began operating the most important railway lines of the kingdom, and which will be put into q thoroughly up to date condition. To do this, it is stated by reliable writers who have carefully studied the situation, the government will have to spend during the years 1906 and 1907 no. less than s4O,000,0OO. The Italian government voted for the present year $40.O00,00O to improve the railways. and it is certain that in a few years more many additional millions will nave to be appropriated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

saying it proposed to remedy certain defects in the Interstate Commerce act.
 General Oates brought forward re- ferences to various litigation in Ala bama as to railroad rates which he used in explaining the purport of National and State legislation. for regulation of railroads. The split in tho Senate on the rate bill and the selection of Senator Tillman to present the report was explained by the speaker.
 Here General Oates digessed to ex- press the earnest hope that both Sena- tors Morgan and Pettus would live out another term.
 T am 70 years old now" added General Oates and I want to say that when I am so years old I will not want any office and I will not have one. I want to spend the afternoon of my life in peace and quiet"
 He said it had been intimated that the plan for selecting alternate Sena- toriaI nominees had originated with some of his opponents and it had oc- cured to him that this mght be true as some of them would probably never get to the Senate any other way. This gave rise to laughter in the audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
crease nearly s1.ooo. 900.

crease nearly $1,000.o00.
 Miscellaneous s3,005,923. increase $242,00o.
 The expenditures on account of the war department show decrease or 1,291 .000, and on account Of the navy an increase of $SSS.n00.
 Public works show an increase Of nearly s3,O00,000, largely on account of the Panama canal.
 For the nine months of the present fiscal year the receipts exceed the ex- penditure by about $6.000,000.
 Circulation Statement.
 Washington, April 2.-The monthly circulation statement shows that at the close of business March 31, 1906. the total circulation of national bank notes was 54,666,967. an increase for the year of $7S,71s.022 and an in crease for the month of $3,Se3.o72. The circulation based on United States bonds amounted to $512,221,551 an in- crease for the year of $67, ,351 ,372 and an increase for the month of $3,047,- 9S5.
 The amount of circulation secured by lawful money was $42,445,416. an increase for the year of $11,366.650; and an increase for the month of $S15,-' OS7.
 The amount of bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes is $514,362,- 990 and to secure public deposits S77,- 626,400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
VIII Expend se0.OO0. 900.

Mexico City, April LA general sur vey of the cost of railway extensions now under construction, changing the gauge on narrow gauge roads. termi- nals at the port of Vera Cruz, etc., show approximate expenditures of more than $6O, ,000, 900. There will be abundant employment for thousands of men for several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Earnings of Railroads.

Boston, April 2.-Alabama Great Southern reports February gross earn irgs $326,1S9 net earnings $47,455; eight months gross $2,5o5,302 net $490.S62. Mobile and Ohio reports to- day February gross $7SS.371; net $260,- 377; eight months gross $6,127,620 net S2O73101
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Contentious of the state.


 The state will undertake to prove. if permitted to introduce such testimon- that Hancock gave to the young sister of his wife an unholy affection and that he killed Jesse Troutman be- cause of jealousy, It is due Miss Weav- CT to say that no breath of scandal has ever been wreathed around her good name and that she is held in high esteem.
 Lawyers for the defense, it is said will undertake to prove that Hancock took the life of Troutman because the school teacher in a written document put stigma on the antecedents of Hancock. a stigma which is usually wiped out by bloodshed Before the trail Is over the defendant may produce a letter said to have been written by Professor Troutman in which the brother-in- law of Miss Weaver was de- nounced as an iliegitimate, because he opposed the attentions of the school teacher to the girl.
 At the time of the tragedy Miss Weaver was residing with her sister. Mrs Hancock in Brewton and Professor Troutman was not allowed to visit the Hancock home
 Since Professor Troutman is dead is it said that Miss Weaver has be- come the sympathizer with her sister. Mrs. Hancock, and her unfortunate husband. She will be a witness for the defendant. but the nature of her testimony is known only to Messrs. StallIngs, Rabb and herself.
 Solicitor Bricken if it Is admitted will show by testimony of the strong est kind that the love of Professor T. Ltman for the girl was reputed. On the body of the dead man was found fragments of a letter from Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Just as Good"
 Paint

You never hear of paint 6efker than Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil "Tust as good" is what they say. Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil are acknowledged to be the standard by which all paints are measured.
 The skillful painter invariably prefers to use it, and 1sir 1t himself. He knows that his business reputation is best built by the use of that paint which will give ys" the most satisfactory results.
 He knows Pure White Lead wears evenly, and when ground in Pure Linseed Oil has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
THE GovERNMENT,s BOOKS.
Receipts End Expenditures for
 Month of March.

Month of March.
 Washington April 2.-The monthly statement of the government receipts and expenditures show that for the month of March. 1906. the total re- ceipts were $50, .i69 and the ex- penditures were $45,769,66s. leaving a surplus of $4.S61,5OO. The receipts from the several sources are given as follows.
 Customs. s27.14755s increase ss,- 144,000.
 International revenue. s2o,477.SS9, in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
COLLIER
 Pure White Lead .Aa lx tha Old Dutoh Prnoo

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup s Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar t expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels Kennedy's Laxative Honey md Tar Is a certain, safe and harmless cure for colds. croup and whoopng cough.
 tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

Lieutenant Governor R. M Cunning ham will address the people Of Montgomery County at the court house, tomorrow, Wednesday, night at s o'clock. Ladies are especially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

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 He knows, too, that the bess. results are obtained only when the paint is mixed with special reference to the surface to be painted.
 To make sure of the best White Lead te