davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-14

y 1 HE jl9lllF lOlAI w ~ - -
L Township. County Of thlrchlil, state OF
Nevada.
Mary l.. Hunt,
Plaintiff,
vs.. s..
James A Hunt,
Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends to James A,
Hunt, Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear in an
action commenced against YOU "a, de endant
by Mary l.. Hunt as p|iaiutiil, in the District,
Court OF the state Of Nevada, IN aud tar the
County OF churchill. and answer the com
plant therein within ten days altet the ser
vice on You OF thi, mmon Exclusive 81 tht
day of s%erviceJ if served III said county, or
twenty days If served out OF said county, but
within said District. and in all other CASES
forty days. or judgment by default VIII be
taken against you according to the prayer OF
said complaint
The action is brought to recover a decree
dissolvlng the bonds Of m~atrimouy contracted
between yon and tire sud Mary /. Hunt, on
the 10Th day Of February, lSSJ, at st. George
in the state of Utah, and Tor the care and
custody OF four minor children, the issue OF
said marriage.
All of which will more fully appear from
the complaint, which is on file in the afhee OF
the clerk of said court. at Fallon, in said
county, and to which You are especially re
ferred And you are further notified that If
YOU fail To appear and answer said colnlaint,
the said p|lainiitf will apply To the court for
the relief demanded therein
In testimony whereof, | have hereuuto set
my hand, at tallon, this Eth day OF February,
A. ID. 1906. i. K. MCGABE.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-14
GEORGE T. MILLNER.

No wonder HAT Time is represented
rs haggard and worn out. \ watch
keeps Time, the clock strikes Time,
the drummer beats Time, stages run Oh
time tnit). horses run against Time.
People do things on time, il they can
soldiers mark Time, criminals do Time,
few people spare Time and now and
then someone tries to kill Time.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-14
GENERAL SCHOOL FUND.
1925 20 40 n
-INnIGENr SICK FUND.
1857 Us

COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FUND.
Mar II Sale OF bonds z.......... 1000 90
Mar 81 by balance Ito
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-14
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICE CouRrO OF NEW RIVER
L Township. County Of churchill, state OF
Nevada.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-14

IN TIE SECOND JUDICIAL bis fRICT
Court of the state Of Nevada, in aud tor
L the County of Churchill,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

Gently baptized: another expressed
his timid doubts because, you see,
the Man had not appeared In pomp
and prineely state, as should the
One the prophets had foretold.
while, with her sturdy boy riding in
state asfride her hip, a handsome
woman told again and yet again,
with every foolish detail of hour, Of
place. of garments worn, of height
and depth and quality OF the jars;
how she, a guest at that fair mar
riage feast, had seen-herself had
seen-the wondrous miracle Of wa
ter turned 10 winei The loiterers
had mostly gone their ways-aii
save some women, with their wa
tec lars and their children; and now.
in looking across the open country
toward some houses, low, 1at-roofed
and white. one saw the quivering of
the air above the heated earth; and
twas then, just then, that felt
that-that lighness, that brightness.
that reasonless desire TO laugh. to
sing, from nay very heart. My heart
why, what allied my heart? / press
ed my hands hard upon my side 10
hold down its high beating. and at
that moment such a strange thing
happened I had only known our
summer birds 10 sing in the early
morning or late evenings GOODNESS,
remaining silent through the heat,
vet here. all suddenly. birds before
unseen burst forth in rapturous
song. They came from everywhere,
from distant caves, from sheltering
boughs, from tangled thicker or
from grassy hollow They flung into
the air. as might fountain fling
its spray. a shower of living music.
twittering, piping, trilling, warbling,
each softly rufiing throat at fullest
strain. each little eye half closed in
ecstasy. They gave IN praise all
they had to give. then sank down in
silent alteration. For, moving to-
ward us from the great highway
there came a group OF men One of
them. al least. walked clumsily, for
he was followed by a great cloud of
dust. and one shambled as he came.
as might a weary. yoke-worn OK
Grave men they were. some even
stern and fierce of eye, with rough
ened hair and boards untrimmed
and hands all swart and SCARED and
stained with toughest labor, while
all the tones of FURNISHED copper
glowed in the hair and beard of an
other. and the red spark that
cleaned in his quick. small eye, was
but partly yelled by his dropping
lids.
so far / noted; Jhen-ah, then, TIT
group had paused. and from the cen
ter there came forth, as from a
prickly. protecting outer shell, the
white. sweet kerneled nut might
come; there came forth a Man,
strong and sweet. beautiful and
grave. The golden brown waves
of his hair were darker than the
silky bear, whose light growth but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

The "hoodoo7 on the 18th was
not marked. Just half of its ap-
pearances were free from deaths,
129 falling during the course of the
other six. Also can almost anything
be proved by the record of the Fri
days Thirty-nine accidents befell
on this black weekday, putting the
period TO 1.277 liVes-but then,
twenty-five Fridays passed unmark-
ed by any untoWard chances. Of the
holidays six we're bad and four
good" The sinking OF the Marpesia
on New Year Day was followed by
the sinking OF the NatorigaWa l94)
on Lincolns birthday; by an Ice
land storm and metropolitan as
phyxiation tragedy on April Fools
Day cd; Colorado mine cave
in on Decoration Day 90, an
explosion as wei as the usual NOR
tally due TO fire works on lndepend-
ence Day 1881. and, on Labor Day,
the capsizjng Of q pleasure craft IN
Boulogne lharbor (O-326 lives in
all on tho4e half dozen days when
the American world at least usually
lays by its Sares and labOrs.
WARWICK JAMES PRICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

softened the lines or His diviualy
perfect face. His garments fell in
stately folds about Him, and their
Wilderness. without Diemish from
the wayside or from road. seenea
dazzling in contrast TO the blueness
of His great, flowing mantle. Yes,
there came forth a Man to marvel
at-but as he moved toward tbs
stone seat of the well. He slowly
raised His eyes. The quyering q
the hot air sulled, the. teeming earth
held its warm breath IN awe. My
soul rushed to the very parting OF
my lips, for this was the JOY of the
World-here was the Son Of Cod
4 could not think at first could
only feel-the JOY. joy! joy! And
then I noted others. and 'new my
thought was-would. oh, would He
let me follow Him. If l could do
some service for Him-something
hard: but I was so little yet. he
was seated by the well and the
group stood apart from Him, and
spoke low among themselves; and
7 almost unconsciously began to aD+
uroach the Man. for. oh. ! longed.
vearued TO touch Him-Once! just
once, To see once more the tender
fire of those death conQuering eyes!
And 10, The other children We're
crowding toward Him. too-thelr
eyes big and bright. their half
breathless lips apart. saw and
hastened-I was almost TO Him,
when a little toddHng, speeches.
thing. of dimples and soft laughter,
passed nee in a baby rush. Two If
Tie arms beating the air to aid her
stumbling feet. She wavered -
caught His hand. and He laid the
wee thing in His bos0mF
AT that we all swarmed forward,
eagerly: but two Of the group step
ped out quickly. and frowningly
waved US on-Jhe stern one speak
ing cruel words 10 us-but they
were never finished. He raised the
white wonder OF His hand and sill
enced them. He turned the tender
fire Of His luminous eyes on rs and
He spoke. I heard His voice-I--i
felt my eyes straining. my heart
bursting-thaJ JOY was killing me,
But still was joy-fOF clear and
sweet. the whole world listening
heard the blessed words, Suffer lit
tie children 10 come unto Ne, and
forbid them not" He held His ETa-
c-ous arm out TO u.s. rushed for
ward-I was almost at His sacred
feet-a hand held me back. / strug-
gled madly against that restraining
grasp. and then a voice said in my
ear. Harry, Harry dear! Remem-
Der where you are.
Claire" he whispered Mother
says it was-just q draam2'
/ slipped my arm about his neck
-reverentIy I kissed his cheek, and
answered:
Hal, dear Hal. it was a vision
a blessed vison," and he was COM
forted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
Y =
The Record By Months and Days.
Total

1t needed nothing beyond the
South Indian earthquakes to make
April by far the most fatal of the
months; even its f, How in CalabFIa
and the storms which devastated
tbs Tonquin Delta. and the Philip
pire and Marshall groups, falling to
raise September TO within 3,0O0 OF
that April total. June and July, re-
spectively third and fourth on the
list. differed one from the other by
only one life. The rest fall away
from Augustus COS 10 October's 2o7.
The Lahore Mysore disaster again
has made the Sd of the month the
most fatal of dates; 1876 all told,
leading the I'd of the month by B.
203. The 29th was least disastrous,
seeing but eleven killed during its
eleven appearances. In the num-
her of accidents rather than in lives
lost the 1st has to show fifteen
against the 15th's fourteen and the
DDS thirteen; the goth and 31st wit
messed only two disappearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

NOVEMBER.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.

Viva W.
i lorna cover
3 }ailW coils 0n a.
Wreck steamer Bavaria MonongaheIa City,
& ZEN fire New Yok ity.
Fionnderfng steamer on Haber n s-. y
sion OF torped )
L0dE1 ing :
o of teauaerFI Ida of 5 Nj
of
RaII oufson andf nearB
aIong norhe
Powder exUo on.
"A o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
nECEAfRER.

Wreck steamer Ira owen Lake Superior
of
fine eXDlos
,afsa ling csel
Raituz e4tlion
5 I.agu
Innenb wrecked off Amherst Harbor B. C.-
q Pail wFackne
q fsteaner Franz . u
atboUse fire
see hran
al O sh0
IA
4 Winds tornov
exuloso
.cerne
: -Residanc fire. Red L To-
line ores lip.
% Pachuca Mexico e.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
WHERE III REALLY HURTS.

From The Cleveland Finance
Wall Street does not appear at present 10 know
just how take the legislative activity affecting
the great corporations With the Standard oil and
PennsyI yIvania matters alone there IS plenty OF
eral for discussion, and what the outcome OF these
affairs win be no one can tell In some quarters
the opinion is freely expressed that the whole mat
ter will blow previous so-called iuvestga-
tons have done hut on the other hand. many peo-
pie seem confident that distinct upheaval will
take place In the future methods OF the big corpo-
ratioas OF course. be understood that In
this connection there is great deal OF sensational
talk in addition to sensational claims which al
together impossible and extray agant. II is a well
known fact that many OF the officials OF the large
CORPORATIONS have been crminaliy lax n their meth
DDS of doing business but 1t is entirely absurd To
think that the general conduct OF large corpora
ton affecting the daily life of thousands of people
could exist on a systematic plan OF evil doing such
as is claimed has been the case In Standard OIL for
instance There is nothing new In the accusations
brought against this great corporation The matter
has been thrashed time and time again. and the
old crv OF wolf has been heard almost. II seems.
from time immemoral. No apology is attempted
for suoh questionable practices as may have been
undertaken in the strenuous competition for bust
ness but il is safe assertion that the general con-
duct of the affairs OF the Standard OIL Company
has been along business Hres pure and simple
There Is no reason why any official of such COM
pany should become melodramatic villain In or
der to secure business, but with the present love
for sensation any accusation is greedily accepted.
ana the more sensational it is the quicker II gains
credence 1t is about time that the public take
stock of itself and realize just what II is being
led into by the wholesale eItravagance OF accusa-
brought against the large corporations of the
country. 1t is the old case OF no stick being TOO
crooked TO strike with. and while every erort
should be made get at the truth. great care
should be exercised to avoid being stampeded into
words or action which may result In permanent
harm. not only the corporations thsmseives. nui
entire country.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
STATEHOOD SITUATION.
Senator Foraker Sure Conference
Report TJ'W Be Rejected.
- 90 rrihnne Rursan.l

Washington. June 4.-The statehood situation
still constitutes source of grave anxiety 10
the leaders OF both houses Of Congress. sens-
tor Foraker Is confident that he has not only a
sufficient number Of votes 10 reject the report
made by the conferrees. but TO add an amend
ment granting statehood 10 oklahoma and In
dian Territory on the sundry Civil Appropria-
ton bill provided the House refuses to accede
TO the demands Of the Senate.
Unfortunately for the leaders, Mr.. Foraker
has the popular end Of the controversy. The
Senate expressed itself as unaiterably opposed
to the admission of Arizona and New Mexico at
The last session of Congress. and when the
measure was brought up in the House this year
IL was only by the most vigorous use of the
party lash and the most liberal distribution of
pork that the Speaker succeeded in passing q
two-stste bill
When the measure came up 70 the Senate that
body, adhering consistently 10 its position Of a
year ago, struck from it all references 10 Ari-
zena and New Mexico by majority of thirteen
votes.
II is generally believed that not only a ma
Jor1ty OF the members of both houses of Con-
gress but OF the people Of the country are of
the same opinion regarding Arizona and New
Mexico the Senate. namely. that neither ter
ritory is ripe for statehood There is, however,
a practically unanimous opinion in both houses
and throughout the country that it would be
shameful longer TO deny statehood TO Oklahoma
and Indian Territory.
The Speaker has declared his unalterable in
tention. provided the Senate declines to accept
the report OF the conferrees. whereby the ques-
ton OF joint statehood will be submitted TO a
vote of the people Of Arizona and New Mexico.
TO send the entire measure 10 committee TO SUM
Der there until another session. This action. if
taken. will nearly. II not actually, cause re-
volt In the House. In the estimation OF many
members II would, If successful. cost the Repub-
hcan party number of seats in the House from
the states OF Missouri and Kansas and the Far
West
Moreover, If Mr.. Foraker wins the first trick
and secures the rejection of the conference re
port, ne VIII doubtless be able TO win the sec
ond, and attach the Oklahoma provision an
amendment 10 the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
II is difficult TO how this step could fail 10
defeat the purpose OF the Speaker. as Congress
cannot adjourn without passing this important
appropriation bill. In any event this unfortu-
nate situation would inevitably materially delay
the adjournment OF Congress
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
CAPTAIN CHARLES z. GILLETTE.

SayviHe. Long Island. June 4 (SpeciaD.-Captain
Charles Zebuon Gillette of the oldest residents
of Long Island. died at his home here Saturday. at
the age Of Seventy-nine years He the of
Zebulon and Lucinda (Avery) Gillette and was
born in Blue Point He went to sea when hardly
more than a lad. and early In life commanded a
vessel of his own. engaged in the coastng trade,
principally between New York and New Orleans.
and also made three voyages 10 Mediterranean
ports Early in 1862 his snip, Neptune's Bride built
al Port Jefferson Long Island. was purchased by
the government for transport, but Captain Gil
lette asked to take command of the John F..
Farland, which had also been impressed into the
governments service. and ordered to join Admiral
Farraguts Gulf Squadron with a cargo of stores
for the feet He proceeded UP the river. having
many startling experiences. and only saved his
vessel from destruction by Confederate fire RATS
foated down the stream at nightly the exercise
Of the utmost vigilance After the capture OF New
Orleans by Admiral Farragut Captain Gillette en-
terJained the admiral on his ship.
Captain Gillette had always been an uncomprOm-
ising Republican and prominent in the affairs OF
the party Suffolk County and for eight years
served as a member Of the Board OF Supervisors
from IsIp town. and he was for the same period
postmaster of Sayville.
widow one sister. Mrs. Austin Roe OF
Patchogue and two daughters survive him The
funeral will take place at his home on Wednesday
at n
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
COLONEL ANDREW eLAssEL DICKINSON.

Colonel Andrew Glassel Dickinson died yesterday
a his home. No. 261 Central Park West. Mr. Dick
insOn was born in Bowling Green Caroline County.
Va. April To- 1S35. He the of Festus
Dickinson The DickinsOns came to this country
from Dundee. Scotland. in early Colonial days.
settling first in New England. later spreading to
Pennsylvania and thence TO Virginia
Colonel Dickinson obtained his early education in
his native town. and at the age of nineteen years
he went to the Southwest. where he began COM
mercial career remaining until the outbreak of the
Civil War. During the he held the place of
eral ]. B Magruder. He was of the commanding
officers of the assaulting party which captured the
United States steamer Harriet Lane. Toward
Rio Csrande. when he called upon to organize
the cotton bureau which supplied the Texan and
the Transmissssppi departments with supplies.
When the war closed Colonel Dickinson came to
New York and associated himself with the New
York Life Insurance Company He organized
department for that company which took in Cuba
and the other West Indian islands. with the whole
Of South and Central America and Mexico.
Colonel Dickinson received the cross OF the Order
Spain in 1863 and the Cross of Bolivar from the
United States Of Venezuela. He the organizer
of the Confederate Veterans Camp of New York.
of which order he was elected first commander.
tion of Southern Democrats in New York.
In 1861 he married Miss Sue Marshall daughter
OF Colonel Nicholas D. Coleman. Of Vicksburg.
Miss. and niece Of Chief Justice Marshall
He a member of the Sycamore Club. the
New York Southern Society and the Confederate
Veterans Camp. and director of the Bear Lithia
Thomass church. Fifth avenue and SD street on
Thursday AT II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
DRUG TRUST COMPLAINS.
No Square Deal, Say Members
President Not to Interfere.

Washington. June president Roosevelt has de-
clned TO entertain any proposition looking 10 a
farther Investigation into the methods of the
alleged Drug Trust before the proceedings recently
instituted at indianapolis by the Attorney General
arc pushed.
Following interviews with him by representa-
tges OF the National Association OF Retail Drug
rfsrs al which AIr Purdy. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral was present the President has concluded that
h. will not interfere. but leave the whole matter
IN tie hands OF the Department OF Justice for such
further action as the Attorney General may see M
10 take
u was stated the department that the inves-
tieation had been going for several months and
that the department entirely satisfied with the
evidence which had been secured and that the
prosecution would be conducted without delay.
Tn a memorial 10 the President. made public to-
dag the retailers allege that they have not had
square deal The memorial sets forth that the
association courts governmental inspection. and
declares that its B. members. scattered all
The country. could not afTord 10 be under the I'm
putation OF violating the law.
The memorial calls especial attention 70 the
fact thar the promises for a hearing before any
action taken We're violated although the
plans OF the association had undergone great
changes 10 meet tie rulings laid Down by the
United States Court of Appeals Philadelphia
The memorial expressly states that the association
was organized against the trusts
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
GIFT FROM JOHN S. SARGENT.
Painter Sends s1Oo for Destitute Artists in
San Francisco.

At meeting OF the council of the National
Academy of Design, last evening. ar 1osth stree.
and Amsterdam avenue, it was announced that
check for 500 had been received from John 3. Sar
gent the well known American portrait painter.
living In London. for the benefit OF the destiturs
artists of San Francisco. Mr.. Sargent has been .
National Academician since 1897.
Mr.. Sargent had heard what the National Acad-
envy of Design and other art bodies composing the
Fine Arts Federation doing for the San Fran
cisco sufferers. and anxious To contribute
toward their relief II IS said that federation
has about 5000 to San Francisco for the relief
of artists there.
The summer classes for studying IN the open afr
from the living model. still life and foreground
landscapes began yesterday within the tnclosurs
OF the academy. under the direction OF George w.
Maynard. n. A They Will continue through
summer months.
Harry ArousOn. the winner OF the Mooney travel
ling schOarship-s00 year for two years-sails to-
day for Berlin. He has commission to paint a
portrait and after executing II will upon the
duties imposed by his scholarship
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
L. S. JUDGE FOR CHINA.
american CHi2enS Resident There To
Be Tried by Home Court.

Washington. June 4-The House to-day under
suspension Of the rules. passed bill creating a
United States district judge for China and pre-
scribing the jurisdiction thereof.
The laws of China differ in spirit and execution
50 radically from the laws Of the West that the
nations Of the world have found it inadvisabIe to
permit their citizens resident that country TO be
subject to Chinese jurisdiction.
The bill provides for the creation of United
States District Circuit Court for China. and for
the appointment of judge, district attorney.
shal and clerk. The court is TO have exclusive tur
isdicton in all criminal cases involving than
500 fine or sixty days imprisonment. and in all
civil cases involving amount greater than 500.
Court is TO be held annually at Shanghai, in the
east; Hankow, in the interior: Tien-Tsin, in the
north Canton. in the south. and in other consular
Jurisdictions II deemed advisable
The judge Is to receive appointment for fifteen
years, at salary of IS 600 annually, and expenses,
when on circuit. not TO exceed so day The dis
trtct attorney is TO receive 5000 year, and ex-
penses OF $ day The marshal is TO receive s. coo
and the clerk s. coo