davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-10
FIGHTING FOR HER
CH|LDREN'S RIGHTS
Mrs. Mulry, Who Divorced
Her Husband, Objects to
His Mothers Will.

Mrs. Lucy Mulry, who divorced Dr.
Lawrence V. Muly. OF Brooklyn. APP
piled to Justice Newburger in the SUI
preme Court to-day for permission 20
intervene In hehalt II her five children
In a suit brought by John A. Mammalian
against the estate OF her mothe r-in-iaw.
Eliza Mulry, who died in Ireland in
March. 1905. TO recover on two promis-
sorry notes OF 10000 and s3,oo under tho
old lady's viii.
Mrs. Eliza Mulry died on an estate
bought for her by DR.. Mulry. Manahan
was her ~sonln-law. but his wife di-
vorced him several years ago, contrary
to the wishes OF her mother. who mar
ried Harold Swain. an attorney. Thomas
NJ. Mulry. Thomas F. Mulry and Joseph
M. F. Egan are her executors.
The old lady had retained her d.
vorced son-in-law. Monahan. as mana
ger OF her business affairs. and her Will
contained this paragraph:
II direct my executors to pay to my
s~on-in-law. John A. Monahan. $4,000.
the amount OF my written acknowledge
ment to him In consideration OF his
valuable services to me and my late
nuhDdHu loT man, years past FOR
many years he has been Il faithful.
loyal and true friend
TIT two notes bear dates in 1904. Eliza
Mulry's will directed that her ~residuary
estate be divided into five parts, for her
five children, that of DR.. Lawrence V.
Mulry to be held In trust during his
+fe. and then to be distributed among
his children.
Mrs. Lucy Mulry sued her husband
and the estate a year ago and secured
judgment Of s2,O63 due ner in unpaid
alimony. and this sum was declared by
the Court to be a first lien upon DR..
Mulry's income from his share Of the
estate.
In her petition to be allowed to inter
vene as a defendant in Monahan's suit
DIR. Mulry's wife declares that Mona
han is not entitled to the s65. 900 claimed
by him, and II II were taken from the
estate his children would ultimately
lose by 1t.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1908-01-10
WOMEN At WHITE
HOUSE ORDERED
TO REMOVE HATS
Roosevelt Holds First Official
Reception of the Win
ter Season.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Diplomats
from every country represented at
Washington last night paid their re-
spects to President Roosevelt at what
was really the first State entertainment
OF the season. Diplomats who refrained
from appearing in uniform at the New
Years reception made their appearance
earbed in all the glory OF their offices.
Their glittering uniforms with the ex-
quisite gowns OF the women made n
scene unlike that at any of the other
receptions of the year.
Several women attended the re-
ception wearing hats. and were half
wa up the grand stairway on their
way to the blue room when a police
man turned them back with instruc-
tons to remove their hats. They lid
30 and were permitted to proceed to
the upper floor.
The reception began at 9 O'Clock and
was over in n little more than an hour
President Roosevelt greeted the visitor
cordially and took his time with each.
Baron Mayor des Planches. the Ital-
ian Ambassador. was the first to be re-
ceived. and his associates followed in
the order OF their rank James Bryce,
the British Ambassador. was in a gorge
Gus un!forin. and remained until almost
the last guest had departed.
The strong friendship existing be-
tween the German Ambassador and the
President g always made manifest at
these public receptions. Last night the
President not only kept Baron Won
Sternburg standing chatting for soma
time. but afterward both the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt talked so long with
Baroness Won Sternburg that the AM
bsssador had to wait in the green
room and the long line was held up
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a modish gown
Of yellow and white striped grenadine
over white satin. Mrs. Fairbanks wore
q robe OF heavy white lace and Mrs.
Root was in gray brocade satin.
The Misses Meyer, daughters OF tho
Postmaster-General. attracted much at
tention in the corridor and East Room.
Miss Christine Roosevelt was also con-
spicuous in the younger circle.
The evening world., 1908-01-10
CARS KILLED 81
CITIZENS IN MONTH.
4,io3 Accidents Recorded in Pub
lie Service Commissions Re-
port During December.

At the meeting of h Public Service
Commission to-day Secretary Travis II
Whitney submitted the report of acct.
dents for December. II vas as follows
Car collisions. PIG.
Persons struck by cars, 947. boarding
%sS; nligliting, 49,; employees, 1863; othe!
accidents, 1884.
Serious acc!dents-Killcd. 81. fractured
skulls. IA: anputated limbs, 8; broken
limb. SO: others. D.,
Total, minor accidents, 1888; serou
The evening world., 1908-01-10
Boston Orchestra Plays q
Mew Symphony Brilliantly

recalled many times. In ;n!s work and
in the Dvorak overture the orchestra
maintained IT," brillIancy OF It's playing
Aittr the scherzo IN the symphony DE-.
MUCK called upon al his men to stand
IN Acknowledgements OF the prolonged
applause.
me house was rowded and repre-
sentative both OF art and ashton.
SYLVESTER RIA WILING.
The evening world., 1908-01-10
"AIDA" CHARMS AGAIN
AT Tie MANHATTAN

a repetition of Aida at the Manhat-
tan Opera-House last night drew a
fairly large audience hat heard and
saw an excellent performance OF
Verdfs great opera. Agostinelli had
the title part. which she filled accept
ABLY. Bassi was Radames, singing
with less snow of iiredness than at
mis- last few performances. and acting
most convincingy. De Cisneros was a
strikingly handsome Amneris. and she
sang with an opulence OF voice that
was remarkable to the few who knew
that behind the scenes after each act
she was in the hands OF a physician,
who was treating her for influenza.
Ancona as Amonasro. and Arimondi az
Ramfis. helped 10 maintain the general
excellence OF the cast.
Calnpanini conducted with a swing
that kept principals. chorus, baAet, NIL
sicians and the whole production up to
Il high level OF excellence.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

A new Boilenu tiirl Calendar next sun
Ssy, Every person who got last Sundays
Bsll.aa Calendar will want 1t. Those who
did BOT get last Sundays should start now.
Get the set. Ten eolors. Extra qualify
The evening world., 1908-01-10

A new BoiIeau Girl Calendar next Sun
dny. Every person who got last Sundays
Boileau Calendar will want II. Those who
did not get last Sundays should start now.
Get the set. Ten colors. Extra quality
napeF,
The evening world., 1908-01-10
STEAMER CREOLE FLoATEo.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. l0,-The South.
nm Pacific Steamer Creole last night got
on the mud-bank at the mouth OF the
Mississippi. where she had beer
aground for t~wcntv-four hours. The
Creole was not damaged and proceeded
on her way to New York.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
WORLD AND POET.

Sing to us, Poet. for our hearts ar, broken; Sing us a song of happy. happy love Sing of the joy that words leave all unspollen- The lit and daughter of life, oh. sing thereof Oh. sing of life. for We are sick and dying; Oh. sing of joy for all our joy is dead Oh. sing of laughter. for we know but signing; Oh sing of kissing for we kill instead How could he sing of happy love pray. Who drank loves cup of anguish long ago? How should he sing of life and joy and day, Who whispers Death to end his night of woe? And yet the Poet took his Tyre and sang. >Till all the dales with happy echoes rang
 Richard HoVey
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
A Great physiOIOgiSt
Once Said the Way to Keep the Stomach Wealthy Is to
 Exercise It.
But He Did Not Tell How to Make It Healthy

The muscles of the body can be de- velOped by exercise until their strength has increased manifold. and a proper amount of training each day will accomplish this result. but it is somewhat doubtful! whether you can increase the digestive powers of the stomach by eating indigestible food in order to force it to work
 Nature has furnished us all with a perfect set of organs. and if they are not abused they will attend to the business required of them. They need no abnormal strength.
 There is limit to the weight man can lift. and there is also a limit to what the stomach can do.
 The cause of dyspepsia. indigestion ,and many affiliated diseases is that the stomach has been exercised too much and it is tired or worn out. Not exercise but rest is what it needs.
 To take something into the stomach that will relieve it from it's work for short time-something to digest the fOod-wilf give it a rest and allow it time to regain it's strength.
 The proper aid to the digestive or gans is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which cure dyspepsia. indigestion. gas on the stomach and bowels. heartburn. palpitation of the heart. and all stom- ach diseases.
 Rest and invigoration is what the stomach gets when you use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. for one grain of the active principle in them is suffi- cient to digest 5000 grains of food.
 The Tablets increase the flow of gastric juice, and prevent fermenta- tion, acidity and sour eructations.
 Do not attempt to starve out dys- pepsia, You need all your strength.
 The common sense method is to di gest the food for the stomach and give it a rest.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not make the cure. but enables the organs to throw off unhealthy conditions.
 Perfect digestion means perfect health. for under these conditions only work right and receive the building-up material found in pure blood.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is nat ural remedy and is a specific for stomach troubles. The ablest physi- clans prescribe them.
 The Tablets are pleasant to the taste. and are composed of fruit and vegetable extracts. golden seal and pepsin.
 At all drug stores-5O cents per package.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
AN ILLINOIS BANKER
 LOCATED IN PHOENIX
After Over Months Search in Which St. Louis Detectives Were Engaged. Friends Arrive Here.

i Thomas Neal, a prominent Illinois citizen and banker, 6S years of age. who mysteriously disappeared from his home in Ewing. Franklin county east of St. Louis, about the 16th of December has been located in Phoenix At the time of his disappearance, d world of wild rumors weer set afIoat as to the reason therefor and grave fears were suggested that. he might have come to an untimely end. From the date of his leaving home, till Monday of this week no word as to his whereabouts had been received, though detectives were set to work on the case, circulars sent far and wide and St. Louis, Chi cagO, and central Illinois papers were filled with accounts of MT. Nears dis appearance.
 There was no warrant issued against Neal in Illinois for it is said that his reason for leaving had nothing of the criminal nature attached to it. St Louis detectives landed on the trail and notified the authorities to look for him and>ask him to remain in the city till relatives could aESsve. They ap- parently believed that the financial troubles which had oppressed him had unbalanced,his mind.
 The detectives found out that Neal had gone to Mount Vernon, Illinois, with his wife, where he left her, with the assertion that he was going to Benton, a near town on business. How ever he went to St. Louis and from there he was traced in Missouri till it was learned that he had made inquiry at a railroad office for rates to Ash Fork. and Phoenix, Arizona. The Ben ton bank, with whom c. C. Jones now residing here, had formerly done busi ness, sent MT. Jones a clipping from a St Louis paper giving the details of Nears disappearance and instructed him to see if Neal was in Phoenix. That letter was received on Monday and the same day Mr Jones saw MT. Neal on
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
HOW HELEN KELLER SEES"

Think of one blind and deaf from early childhood who finds the world alive. ruddy. and satisfying" That is Helen Keller's own expression; and certainly a unique and important hu- man document which is promised in her essays on Sense and Sensibility.' the first to appear In the February Century Here she tells. to the world for the first time, how she ''sees" and hears"
 How can the world be shriveled when this most profound, emotional sense, touch. is faithful to it's service I am sure that if a fairy bade me choose between the sense of sight and that of touch. I would not part with the warm. endearing contact of human hands or the wealth of form. the mo- bility and fullness that press into my palms"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
SOME VERBS OF ACTIVE MOTION

What does beat it!' mean?" asked the man of an inquiring frame of mind of his well-informed friend, ac- cOrding to the New York Tribune.
 Why" was the reply. that means to go. depart. be off take your leave. and don't be slow about it. l don't know what it came from unless it is d bit of policemen's slang for get off my beat!' or clear out, unless you want me to beat you.'
 T am reminded of a line in one of pr. Oliver Wendell Holmes anus ing poems. scattered through the pages of his delightful AutOcrat of the Breakfast Table It runs:
 Depart, Be off! Excede! .. .. Evade. Evamp.
 but it takes a Latin scholar to dis cover the derivations of all his verbs of motion
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
OZONE IN THEATRES.
A New Way to Give Audiences Fresh
 Air.

Der Gesundheitsingeniur has an in teresting account of the use of ozone in places of amusement, based on eX- periments made at the Royal Inter- imstheater. in Stuttgart. ITO open windows and doors" says the writer.
 in order to improve the air of a room lowers the temperature. which must be raised again if the people would be comfortable. This practice is also a menace to good health and productive of much harm. At the Stuttgart thea ter. after a performance. when the air was heavy. ozone was conducted in small tubes into every part of the au-
 ditorium. and in few minutes the air was pure. The remarkable fact about the ozone apparatus is that it can be run for about to 10 pennies an hour.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
THE TWO MILE WALK

Suggesting a two-mile walk to and from ones office is not unreasonable, but it has been suggested by every family doctor from time to time inn memorial. and usually has been sys- tematically and conscientiously neg lected. Poor human nature is not proof against street cars, automobiles. and other impediments to health.- From the Chicago Tribune.l
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

There is a story of a Frenchman- who. on his way to England. was nladr the victim of a practical joke in r-- gard to the verb go. whose went going. gone are irregular enOug goodness knows, He was found to ba struggling with this variation: T g.. thou departest; he clears out; We cU- sticks; you make tracks. they abs quatulate.' and as he read il he eX- claimed: Mon Dieu. What irregular verbs you have in your English Ian guagei
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
FUNERAL THIS AETERNOON.-

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Corpstein will be he'd this afternoon at 2:50 o'clock at the famil- residence on North First avenue Rev Campbell will officiate. The body will be taken to California for interment leaving this evening under escort of the be- reaYed husband,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
A POETS PLIGHT

Write me a poem to order I will pay you well"
 About what shall I Write2"
 "Oh, anything. Hold the mirror Up tn nature. my boy"
 Could you advance me the price of small mirror2' ventured the pot with sad smile.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
HOME OF DoNoFRlos CACTUS CANDY.
\

 delicious wholesome, nourhng Good the
  strengthening Travellers the
  leave Phoenix without of Donoos Cactus Candy
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07

the county poor house forthwith.
Board adjourned until February
29th, 1908.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
TRAVESTY ON
JUSTICE TURNS
DWYER FREE

The jury in the case of Patsy
Dwyer, charged with the murder of
A. G. Williams, at Austin, Lander
county, last July, last week re-
turned a verdict of not guilty.
Dwyer was tried at Austin, con-
victed aud sentenced to be hanged
on January %, 1907. He took an
appeal, was granted new trial
and change Of venue to Elko
County. Alcoholic insanity was
Dwyer's plea. Dwyer was defend
ed by P. A. AcCarran, district
attorney of Nye County.
When Patsy Dwyer murdered
A. c Williams, that made the third
notch on his gun. He was twice
before given life sentences for muir
der and as many times liberated
by pardons. The two former
murders were committed in Monta-
ma. For the first one he had serv-
ed upwards of two years, when
Mayor Gillstrap, of Great Falls,
was instrumental in securing his
pardon. Gillstrap was labor
union organizer, being one of the
founders of the American Railway
union which has its place in the
annals of labor troubles. 1t was
only few months after Dwyer's
liberation that he got into quar-
rel with a man at Nihart, Montana
killed his man and got another
life sentence. He served seventeen
months when Gillstrap got another
pardon for him.
After coming to Goldfeld he got
into fracas there and beat his an.
tagonist almost to death with a
revolver. He was arrested, but
Gillstrap happened To be at Gold
field and got Dwyer out OF trouble
the third time.
In the murder of Williams it was
not necessary for Gillstrap to in
tercede the Elko jury made that
superfluous.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD Meeting

The Board OF County Commits
sioners held a meeting at Genoa,
Monday afternoon, February Sd,
and transacted the following busi
ness:
The levying OF tax rate for the
year 1908 was postponed until
Saturday, February 18th.
Bond of DIR. Hawkins as county
physician and bond of Bert Sell
kirk given upon award of county
printing and officials advertising
were examined and approved by
the board.
Mrs. +. Selby was awarded the
contract of boarding paupers at
the poor house for the year 1908,
at Sill per month for each inmate.
The Joint survey and map OF a
Dol llOn Oi iDt VI dth ilHt ptbNNth
Lyon and Douglas counties, from
monument No. 13 10 the 8 mile
monument, as surveyed by j. NJ.
Huston and ". G. Ezell, by his
deputy, VIM. Coleman, county
surveyors of Lyon and Douglas
counties, commenced October 22nd
and Icompleted October %, 1907,
was approved by the board OF
commissioners as the official map
and survey OF that part OF the
county line, AS shown on map
dated November 9th, 1907, between
the counties OF Lyon and Douglas.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved: That is no case
where papers are being kept and
boarded outside of the county poor
house, shall the county pay more
than $S per month. Should any
greater amount be demanded,
such pau aers must be removed To
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
PZdnin9 to Divide
StdniSLduS Reserve

A. E. Ayers, OF Washington, D..
G. and who is in the service of the
Government in the Agricultural
Department, arrived in Gardner
Vile last Friday and continued on
to Bridgeport in the company of
Arvin Southworth. He is making
investigations and gathering data
preparatory to a contemplated
scheme by the government to dl-
vide the Stanislaus Forest Reserve.
The large area of rough mountain
territory covered by this reserve
makes it far from practical to con-
tinue the business under ore mana
cement. For six months in the
year the eastern part of the reserve
is isolated from the California side
because of the heavy snow. The
range on the eastern slope OF the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07

The county clerk wishes us Ia
state for the benefit OF those who
are entitled To receive the final or
naturalization papers that they
should make application 10 the
clerk of the district court as soon
as possible for the reason that ae-
cording to the new laws, the clerk
need give at least 80 days notice
alter petition for naturalization IL
filed before the final hearing can
he had. The applicant must To-
accompanied by two witnesses who
have known him for five years
Blank forms for application and
petition for application are kept Oh
file by Clerk Jepsen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
Dry Farming i'm Arid Districts.

The Dry farming Congress, in
session at Salt Lake last week, is
the outgrowth OF an improved sys-
tenn Of tillage begun some years
ago in the semi-arid region of thu
West. This system consists, in
brief, of deep plowing and cultiva-
tion of the surface after rain, to
prevent the formation of a crust
and conserve the moisture in the
soil. Where this method of farm
ing is followed, II inches OF rain
may be made to 60 as far as twice
that quality, where the plowng is
shallow and surface cultivation
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07
DEPUTIES HAVE
SOME TROUBLE.

The associated press gives the
following of the attempted escape
OF Charles Morton, who was being
taken to Mc'Niels Island by Deputy
Marshal Henry Mack, Harry Ed
wards and sheriff H 'inrichs OF
Storey county:
TACOMA WASH. Charles Nor
ton was placed behind the bars at
the United States penitentiary on
McNeils island today, having been
sentenced by Judge Harrington of
Nevada to serve FIVE years for
burglary. While Morton was
being brought to the sound he es-
capped from Deputy Marshal Mack
and two guards. He had escaped
once before on a like occasion.
Deputy Mack and one of the guards
had gone to sleep, leaving the third
man to watch the prisoner. HIS
eyelids, toa, became heavy while he
was doing, Morton leaped from
the train near Albany, Ore.
Soon afterward the guard a
wakened and Immediately aroused
the other two man. Deputy Mack
and the second guard left the train
at the nsxt station. Returning to
Albany, the officers found foot
prints, which they followed across
several farms.
The footprints led to big straw
stack. Morton was found buried
in the straw.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07

The announcement has been
made in Carson of the engagement
of Miss Laura Thompson TO Mr..
James T. Shaw, a prominent young
man of that town and well known
in Gardnerville. The wedding g
to take place in the near future.
Mr.. Shaw is closely identified
with the mining interests of Ma
sonic and was among the first 10
become interested in the promising
camp. He is ais, manager of the
Nevada Press Company of Carson,
and which is one of the largest
printing concerns in Nevada.
Miss Thompson is niece of MIR.
and Mrs. wills Brewer and is held
in high esteem by wide circle of
friehds.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07

A new bank is TO be established
in Carson by Il. kirman, Walter
Harris and associates of this Val
ley and will be known as the Car
son Valley Bank. TIL. institution
will be open for Business within a
very short time and will take up
business from this Valley and Car
son. Mr.. Kirman is known to
every Iesident of this Valley and
has their confidence which has
been gained by his strict adherence
to letigi'imate business rather
than take chances in enterprises of
a speculative nature.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-07

mountains is utilized by Nevada
cattle and sheep men, but all busi-
ness pertaining to grazing stock
must be transacted with the Re-
serve Commissioner at Sonora and
who is not conservant with con-
ditions as they exist ON this side OF
the range, therefore giving very
poor satisfaction TO the patrons OF
the range.
Under the contemplated change,
the summit of the Sierra Nevada
mountains will be the dividing
line other than with a few ex-
ceptions. II is possible that those
who will have charge of the reserve
will be stationed at Gardnervllle.
Mr.. Ayers will visit Alpine county
before returning to Washington.