davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12
suxMoxs-JusrIcE's COURT
Tn tina Justices Court, Goldheld Town,
ship. County Of Esmeralda' eests o.
Nevada.
Sterilized Water and ManuIactusih
Plaintiff,
S. P. Kelso.

VS..
. ~ Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
TO s. p. Kelso. Defendant
You are hereby m 10 appear
i'm an action brought against you py tne
aboye-named Plaintiff in the JUSTICE
Court of Goldfield Township, Esmeraloa
County, Nevada. and to answer the Som-
plant filed therein, within nve days tex
elusive of the day of service) after tne
service on you of this ~
served on you within this Township, OF
III served outside of the Township. but
i'm the County. within ten days. ara
twenty days IL served elsewhere. for a
cause of action as follows. to-wit:
Action brought against d~efendant py
plaintin to recover the sum OF one nun
bred and ten dollars due and owing TO
plaiutif by reason Of divers sums or
money collected by defendant while act.
ing as plaintiffs collector. no part OF
which has been paid. and for costs OF
suit as more fully appears by the Com
plant ON file in my office TO which you
are referred. or else the Plaintiff will
taxi Judgment against you for the said
amount OF si1O together with costs or
this suit, IL you fail to appear and an
swer.
Given under my and this 9Th day OF
April A. ID. 1908.
Justice OF the Peace OF said Township.
PYNE. DOUGLAS & TiLDEN.
sie-5t. Attorneys for Piaintin'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12
v

a 1Oi
w. J. MACON.
We lntervenors'
THE MoNTEzUMA CLUB. a corpora
ton,
decree of foreclosure and order of sale
made in the above entitled court ana
cause on September eighth, 1908, where
in the plaintiff and said interyenors DID,
| tanned a Judgment and foreclosure de-
cree against said defendant on the
eighth day of September, 1908, and
which decree was duly entered and re-
corded in said Court. am commanded TO
All the right, title, estate. claim. de-
mand and interest of the said defendant.
the Montezuma Club, a corporation; o.
in and to the following described lots.
land. improvements and premises. to-
wit:
fifteen 15) of the town of Goldfeid,
Esmeralda County, Nevada. with the
three-story stone structure and Duiidlng.
commonly known as ana caiied tu afe
| thereon, and including all the land and
premises occupied by said building; said
building and premises being situate on
the easterly side of Columbia street,
! near the corner of Crook Avenue, and be-
ing next Northerly of and adjoining the
News Building
NOTICE is HEftEbl 1lSE4N, lhoe
on Saturday, the 3rd day of october,
1908. at three o'clock p. M. of that day,
i'm front of the Court House, at Goldfield.
| Esmeralda County. Nevada, l will, In
| obedience to said order of sale, sell 70
| the highest and best bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States. all
| the defendants right, title, claim and
interest i'm and to the above described
nroperty and premises. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the Judgment against said defendant IN
favor of said plaintiff for $20,424.os, ana
Judgment in favor of said fntervenor,
The Tonopah Lumber Company: Tor
s7O2.72, and Judgment In favor OF sald
intervenor, w. ]. Magoon. for $62S.s1,
being Judgment for the total sum OF
S21.754.21, with interest accrued and ac-
cruing thereon as provided by said de-
cree. and the costs and charges OF FORE
closure of sale.
That as to the rentals for and the pos
, session of the Third Floor of said
PREMISES for the term of twenty-six t26(
months, commencing July /, 1908, SAID
| sale shall be made subject TO a tease
made by said defendant on July IL, 1yos,
to Goldield Lodge No. 1872. Beneyolent
e Protective Order of Elks. and 1uli
payment of rentals heretofore made by
| said lessee for said term.
Dated Goldfeld. Nevada, this eignth
day of September, 1908. Co.'S
49, w. A. INGALLS,, Sheriff.
BY w. j. Box, Deputy.
MCINTOSH & COOKE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Slz-ot.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12
& TIDEWATER CO.
(Bullfrog- GoldAeld r. r.

M. -. nj
I naiN 10. SOUTHBOUND. Leave
nolq n : 2:05 p. M; Cuprite, 2:40 p.
AL 4, connie Clare, 3:19 p. M; Spring
ire, 4;o9 p. m; Beatty, 4:30 p. m;
r-'olte, SOC p. M; Ludlow, 11:lO p.
|lR.,M arrive Los Angeles, 500 a. m.
Ta. y. NORTHBOUND. Leave
N angeles, 5 p. M; Ludlow, 400 a.
H. onhyolite, 1929 a. m; Beatty,
Boa v a. m; springdale, 1925 a. m;
l.o-u ie Clare, 1918 p. m; Cuprite,
7. m; arrive Goldfeld, LAS p. m.
'~oushtickets to all Eastern points.
y; JENIFER, D. ASHLAND.
N'aefai Agent. Ticket Agent.
W. w. KEITH,
Dr.. ASSISTANT General Agent.
Mhitmore Building, Main and
Hall Streets, Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12
EUREKA DISTRICT IS
STEADILY REvIvING

The recent discoveries of gold bear
inc rock having phenomenal values in
te Secret Canyon section, south of
r,reka. will bring back to activity 4
lining district which at n time was
mi of the worlds greatest silver and
bad producers. During it's palmy days,
from 1871 to 1893, every ore body
ionnd in the immense vein which ira
v.rsed the mountains in a southerly di-
retion having its beginning at Eureka
vas supposed to carry only silver and
lad values, and no prospector thought
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12

of looking for gold in that vein. But
since the financial depression of 1893
and the following decentralization of
silver, which closed all the mines in
that section, prospectors began to hunt
for gold, and have lately been success
full in finding it in the southern portion
of the vein, where several gold mining
camps have sprung up. Among those
most prominent are Stargo and Secret
Canyon, about midway between Stargo
and Eureka.
There is some interesting history
upon which Eureka, Secret Canyon and
Stargo are located.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12
ANOTHER P

The new camp of Gold Range, near
Nina, now boasts a newspaper, the Gold
Range Miner, issued semi-monthly by
G.. j. Colby.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12
4succEssfUL SPECULATION"

o,r little book fully explains Wall street
methods and terms. Copy mailed FREE
on request. Address.
TJE MUTUAL ISvEsTMEST co.
Dept. G. sis olive street,
81. Louis, Mo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12
NOTICE OF sHERITF's SALE OF
FORECLOSURE OF LIENS.
In the First Judicial District Court Of
the State Of Nevada, In and FOR the
County Of Esmeralda.

WESTERN ENGINEERING AND CON
STRUCTION COMPANY. a corpora
tion,
Plaintiff,
THE TONOPAH LUMBER COMPANY
a corporation,
and
w. J.. MACON.
Intervenors,
VS..
THE MONTEZUMA CLUB. a corpora
finn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27

Suppose you have fire tonightg
Millar writes FIRE insurance. If /
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
GRANTS NEW TRIAL
Judge Ludwig Admits That He Erred in
The Gaastra-K ehlor Suit

Judge Ludwig Of Milwaukee has fled
an order with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court granting a new trial in the suit
of T. Gaastra VS.. John M. Kehlor ct
al On the payment of the usual fees by
the plaintiff in the action In making
the ruling the court states that it is
made on the grounds that the Judge
erred in the form Of submitting the
case to the jury. The court stated in
his opinion that his former action. Of
denying the motion for new trial on
the grounds of the inadequacy Of the
damages awarded by the jury was not
to be re-opened but that after hearing
the argument on the second motion that
he was certain that under the law he
had not properly submitted the case to
the jury in the instructions. It is ex-
pected that the second trial of the case
will take place at the March term OF
the Circuit Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
CA . So c. r T. Ae
sA.p.4h. 1.-The Kind You Have Always BcugIt
1'a - L%NZzzez<s<

A large company attended the bridge
party given by the Kenosha Kemper
Hall Association at the home of Mr.
and Mrs N. Allen Thursday evening.
William p Larson formerly Of Ra-
cine, has been named as keeper Of the
Waukegan light to succeed the late Will
liam f. Raether recently drowned while
in the performance Of his duties at the
lighthouse.
An effort will be made to have the
state railroad commission take up the
question Of new train on the western
division when the commission comes to
I<enosha to look into gas and electric
rates.
Mrs. ]. c. Bruins entertained the
members of the St. George Cemetery
Association at her home on Milwaukee
avenue Thursday afternoon. The after
noon was spent playing cards. Those
present report very pleasant time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27

G. NJ. Hall, G. 6. Allen and W l..
Yule spent Friday evening in Milwau-
kee.
Clyde r. Showwalter of Milwaukee,
spent Friday evening with Kenosha
friends.
Miss Alice Waller Of Racine is spend
ing week with friends and relatives in
Kenosha.
No regular celebration Of Washing
ton birthday was arranged for Keno
sha people.
Mrs. w. J Barden has gone to James
vile on d three weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
The Kenosha baseball team will play
nineteen Of it's twenty-six games at
home next season.
Mrs. Olive Dolke is here from Boston
Mass, for a short visit with her sister
Mrs L. G. King.
Miss Anna Foster Of Milburn, I'LL,
spent Friday afternoon and evening
with friends in Kenosha.
The Junior Dickens Club met at the
home of Mrs. Allen Cole on Durkee
avenue on Friday afternoon.
The Dickens Club met with Mrs. w.
II. Robinson at her home on Market
street on Friday afternoon.
The F. NJ. G. was entertained by Miss
Margaret Harbaugh at her home on
Prairie avenue Thursday evening.
M D. Schmitt, Chas. HOLSTER, N.
T. Schmitt and VIM. Cober attended
the horse sale in Chicago Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winterburn of
Milwaukee, are spending a few days
with friends and relatives in Kenosha.
Attorney James Cavanagh delivered
that Washington birthday address at
the High School on Friday afternoon.
VIM. Cober has purchased a fine two
year old trotter from the Lexington
Stock Farm of Lexington, Kentucky.
E. T. Birmingham of Galena, ILL.,,
spent Thursday in Kenosha as the
guest of his son w. J. Birmingham.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
CAR THIEVES AGAIN
Railway Detectives Come to Ken.
osha Seeking Men Alleged
To Have Looted Cars
GOODS ARE CONSIGNED HERE
Boxes Were Opened and Valuable Mer-
chandise Taken Out and Then
Boxes Were Nailed Up
Again
GOODS ARE CONSIGNED HERE

During the present week several
leading railway detectives have been in
Racine, Waukegan and Milwaukee MAX
ing an effort to locate gang of freight
car thieves. Most of these sleuths are
from the eastern roads. The roads on
which these robberies have been com
mitted are not given, but the character
Of the robberies is such that there APP
pears to be no doubt they are commit
ted by an organized gang Of car thieves
but whether the robberies have occur
red in the yards Of the corporations
or along the lines, cannot be determ-
med.
Merchandise freight is said to have
been taken from the cars and the aggre-
gate value Of property thus far carried
away is given at $4,000 These claims
have been filed against the consigning
roads for the losses of freight in transit
to Milwaukee and other cities. Some Of
it is believed to have been consigned to
Racine, Kenosha and Waukegan.
These thieves are said to be experts
as they are only taking the most valu-
able goods. Not only have the cars
been broken into, but boxes have been
opened and bolts of merchandise worth
5000 to $500 taken.
Then the boxes have been nailed UP
and in some instances the cars resealed
The cases are more puzzling from the
fact that the character of the robberies
is such as to give every indication that
they are committed in transit. Were it
not for the fact that the cars destined
for Milwaukee have been the worst suf
ferers the detectives would be assured
of this fact, but they cannot understand
that if the robberies are committed
elsewhere, why it is such terminals as
Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis and
ST. Paul are reporting no such losses
as have been suffered in and about
Milwaukee. Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania cars are the worst suffer
ers. Another theory is that the robber
les are being committed in Chicago and
that the goods, after being taken from
the cars, may have been shipped to
small towns in this state including Ke-
nosha.
The character Of the car robberies
would indicate that ex-railway employees
are among the criminals as the cars are
opened in such a manner as to show
the work is not being done by clumsy
hands. In conclusion the whole charac-
ter of the work would indicate that the
roads are being victimized by an organ
lied gang very similar to the thieves
who worked the Chicago and Northwes-
tern line in the same manner a year
ago, but which was finally broken up
by the making Of arrests Of employees
Of that line. Thus far the Kenosha
police department has not been called
upon to assist in landing the thieves
or locating any Of the stolen property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
Women Criminals In Austria.

No woman in Austria is ever locked
up. She is only put in convent. Nc
matter how heinous an Austrian VIC
mans crime. her utmost punishment is
a probationary conventual term. The
converts are in no sense prisons. Day
and night their doors are open and un-
guarded, and the inmates do nothing
more unpleasant or degrading than
sew, knit, embroider and so on. For
this work they are paid. When wo-
man criminal gives evidence that she
will abide by the law in future she is
released, whether she has been in the
convent a month or a year. Her refor-
nation determines her sentence. When
that is complete, she is released. The
system works we'll There are in Aus
tria few women criminals. Those who
have committed one crime rarely on
their release commit a second.-New
Orleans Times-Democrat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
MUST RAISE BIC SUM
Receivers Of Chicago & MiIWau.
kee Need $500, 900 To Com
pIete the Work Planned
ARN0LD's REPORT is READY

Bion J. Arnold, the electric railway
expert, is expected to report to the re-
ceivers Of the Chicago and Milwaukee
electric line today concerning the
amount needed to complete the road.
Receiver S certificates to the amount of
100000 or more probably will be is
sued by an order from Judge Grosscup S
court within the next ten days. All
the bondholders are in favor of this
step, it is asserted, although some Of
them don It relish the idea of the reten-
ton Of A. G. Frost in an advisory cap
acity. He is the former head eof the
road.
The liabilities Of the road haven It
been accurately determined. Most of
them, it is asserted, are secured by
bonds.
The reason why the agreement in
which County Treasurer John r. Thomp-
son Of Chicago secures eight banks from
losing 100000 loaned on his endorse
ment has not been signed was disclosed
yesterday. Mr.. Thompson is not try
ing to avoid his obligations. The bank
ers are not complaining on account of
the delay and consider their money
safe.
The agreement is an involved affair
that the attorneys for the banks have
been working on for week. It has
been impossible to complete this work
at an earlier date, it is said It stipu-
lates when the interest shall be paid on
the notes of A. G. Frost, former head
Of the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
railroad, and when the principal shall
be paid. These notes were Endorsed by
Mr.. Thompson.
If the interest is defaulted the re-
ceipts Of Mr. Thompson s restaurants
may be attached-for the agreement
provides for the turning over of his
stock in these restaurants All the
dozen or more restaurants are included
among them the one on the eighteenth
floor of the First National Bank build
ing and the commissary at 38 State
street, it is understood
None Of this property actually has
been turned over to Hedge A. Haugen,
chairman of the bankers committee
and trustee for Mr.. Thompson, under
this agreement. An agent Of the com
mittee has the stock and it will be
placed in Mr. Haugan's custody as
soon as the agreement is signed.
:" Mr.. Thompson has acted in a strict
~ honorable Manner said member
of the committee. None Of the banks
will lose a dollar on the notes that he
Endorsed for Mr.. Frost, for they are
amply secured.
The three receivers for the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric line continued
in close conference during the day.
Among other things, they learned the
completed portion Of the line is paying
expenses. It was regarded as an en-
couraging sign, in the winter.
In the evening Receiver Hanna re-
turned to Canada, accompanied by Hen
ry Osbourne, one of the directors. They
were beginning to see daylight ahead
they said, for the Canadian holders OF
several million dollars worth Of bonds
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
SiciIian NAsners.

The Sicilien Vespers is name given
to the massacre of the French in Sicily
on Easter Monday (March 3O), 1892,
the signal for the commencement OF
which was the first stroke of the YES
per bell. Charles of Anjou by his bru-
tality and injustice drove the Sicilians
to desperation, and on that evening
the inhabitants Of Palermo, enraged at
a gross outrage offered by French
soldier to young Sicilian bride, sud
denly rose against their oppressors
and put to the sword every man, wo-
man and child to the number Of 5000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
UNIFORM WEIGHT WANTED
Racine Attorney Petitions Congress To
Pass Standard Measure Bill

Peter j. Myers, an attorney Of Ra-
cine has taken preliminary steps for the
enactment Of law by congress that
will prove of incalculable benefit to
farmers should it be enacted. He has
written letters to Secretary of Agricul-
ture James Wilson; Reed Smoot, chair
man Of the committee on weights and
measures; H. A. Cooper, William E.
Borah and William B. Mckinley of
Illinois.
In his letter Mr.. Meyers states that
he has had under consideration for some
time, with leading farmers, the advisa-
bility Of asking congress to pass an act
fixing uniform weight per bushel Of
all farm commodities throughout the
United States; that as the matter now
stands each individual state has BEN
fixing the weight per bushel Of com
modities, and the result has been that
different weights per bushel have been
fixed for the same commodity in diff
ferent states. In some states the
weight per bushel varies from two to
nine pounds.
Congressman Cooper in his answer to
the letter assures Mr.. Myers that he
will in every way cooperate within his
power with those interested in the pro.
posed legislation. Mr.. Borah writes
that if he finds it desirable he will take
steps to have bill started on it's way
through the senate. Secretary Wilson
writes that Mr.. Myers has taken an in
ltelhgent opinion in regard to the mat
ter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
WANT CITY TO AID
Farmers in Bristol Anxious to Have
Western Train Put On Again

Farmers in the town of Bristol have
asked the members Of the City Council
to take up the matter Of more train
service on the Western division Of the
Northwestern railroad with the Wiscon-
sin Railroad Commission The farmers
are anxious to secure another train on
the division. They ask that the com
pany be forced to put in train which
will reach Kenosha from the east at
six 'clock in the evening and leave the
city for the west shortly after eight in
the morning. Such train was in SER
vice last summer but it was taken off
as soon as the summer resorts began to
close down for the year. The Railway
Company has declared that such train
could not be run at profit during the
winter months but that it will put the
train on when the summer resorts open.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
CAS- ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of lsxfAzzzS9
No PiraticaI Innkeepers These.

no FIrSrIcal lnnkeePefS nSSc.
One lives mighty we'll in Normandy
and Brittany, even at the smallest
inns. Of course the fish are as fine as
can be found in the world and in great
variety. In season you will get most
excellent oysters, and you rarely find
an inn so small that it does not have
a dish of appetizing crevettes, or
shrimp, among the hors d'oeuvre. The
meats are invariably good; chicken Is
omnipresent. One rarely gets wine on
the table in this part of France unless
1t is specifically ordered as little wine
is made in Normandy or Brittany. The
drink of the country is the native
cider, for which no charge is ever
made at meals. To those accustomed
to American cider the French cider is
not particularly palatable, but 1t is a
wholesome drink and after one be-
comes accustomed to it quite enjoy
able. Prices are invariably low except
in the larger places. One can tour
Normandy, Brittany and Touraine and
live delightfully."- at an expense of from
ten to twelve francs ($2 to S2.4O) q
day, this including your bed and three
meals, with all the cider you can
drink thrown in.-Frank Presbrey in
Outing Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
LOCAL ITEMS.
gaEsgsgss

w. e. Balm Of Racine spent Friday
afternoon in Kenosha.
Mrs. Richard Hawkins and son are
visiting with relatives and friends in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Maurer Of Grant
gtreas, are rejoicing over the birth Of
a baby girl.
NIX. and Mrs A. L. Hollowell Of Mad
1sOn are spending a week with friends
IA KRnosha.
MRS. Agnes Slosson Holiday Of Indi-
annapolis, Ind, is the guest of her father
Frank Slosson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Busch Of Nil
wauEee avenue are rejoicing over the
birth Of a daughter
The D.. F. B. club and few invited
guests were entertained at a card party
Wednesday evening at the home of Miss
Lizzie Orth.
Peter Breen manager Of the Kenosha
Base Ball team attended the meeting Of
the Fake Shore League in Milwaukee
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sadler former
residents of Kenosha are here from
Boone, iowa, for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
O a. s T 60 R T a..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
& N. . III CD II Z A.
boa,, fba <sTh8 Kind You Have Always BOug
a'1 = I<zAzZztzNx

decision on the application by the
Eau Claire Gas Light Company to the
railroad rate commission for amend
ment of rates ON gas for light and fuel
has been reached by the commission.
The amendment will make rates to all
consumers more uniform and give re
Giueeion to consumers using 100000 feet
per month or more and special rates to
employees and directors of the company
VIII be abolished.
Mrs. Carrie Wright has filed a suit
Nh she Circuit Court demanding a di-
yorce from her husband James Wright,
alleging that she was married to
Wright in Chicago Nov. 20, 1902 and
shat one month later Wright deserted
her and that since that time she has
not been able to find any trace of him.
8t Is alleged in the complaint that at
8he time of the desertion Wright stated
80 his wife that he would never live
with her again or provide for her sup
port Mrs. Wright asks to be allowed
so assume her maiden name Of Carrie
Harris. The case will probably be tried
at the March term of the Circuit Court.
Two new very interesting books Of
travel have just been added to the Gil
Bert M. Simmons Library, both by
aRthors Of general interest One is
20 From Gretna Green to Lands End, -
by Katherine Lee Bates, and the other
''Tarry at Home Travels, = by Edward
" Hale. The book Of Katherine Bates
u delightfully."- told story Of a literary
50Erney in England. The literary land
marks of England seen through the
eyes Of the Professor of English htera-
tire in Wellesley College will have a
%sw charm. The larry at Home Ira
yeIs describes some Of the things and
persons that would make interesting 9
srIP through the eastern states of oul
own country. There is a special com
garrison between the new and the ole
atty of Washington.