davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-21


N THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT +
COURT OF THE STATE OF NE
ADA, ORMsBY CoUNY.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
A. j. eURkMAN, Deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor.
NOTICE is hereby given b. the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of a. j. Burkman, deceased, that on
the 18th day of December, 1907. he
was duly appointed as such, By the
above entitled court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are REQUIRED to file the
same with the County Clerk at the
Courthouse Carson City. Nevada with
the necessary vouchers and statutory
tndavits attached within three
months from The date of tho first pub
lication Of this notice.
Dated December 10. 1907.
CHRISTIAN SMITH.
Administrator
ALFRED CHARTZ Attorner for Ad
,ninistrator. Die 3m
~~~>~~~-~~~~~~~~--~>~~~~~~~
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL. DISTRICT OF
The STATE OF NEVADA. CRMs-
BY COUNTY.
In the Matter CT the Estate of
LOUISA r. KlTZMEYER,
Deceased
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.
NOTICE is hereby given by the IN.
dersigned administrator Of the Estate
Of Louisa F. kitzmeyer, deceased, that
on the 18th day OF January, 1908, he
was appointed as such By the above
entitled court.
All persons having Claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with the County Clerk, at the
Court House, Carson City, Ormsby
County, Nevada, with the necessary
vouchers attached, within three
months from the date Of the first pub
y LEGATION of this notice
Geo. E. KITZMEYER, Administered o.
ALFRED CHARTZ. Attorney for Ad
: ministrator.
:. Date Of first publication, Jan. IA, 1905
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF oRMsBY:
In the Matter of the Estate Of Flea.
nor WithercII, Deceased.
Notice for Posting Of Application fer
Letters TEsTAMENTARY
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Chartz and Jerome B. Witherell have
filed with the Clerk of this Court a
petition, praying for Letters Tesla
mentary of the estate of Eleanor
Witherell, deceased, and that Friday
| the 18th, day of March A. D. 1908,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at
| the Courtroom of said Court, at the
+, Courthouse, Carson City, in the Coun-
! ty Of Ormsby. State of Nevada, has
been set for hearing said petition,
when and where any person interest
ed may appear and chow cause why
the said petition should not be
granted.
! Dated March 8, 1908.
| E. o. PATTERSON.
| Clerk.
>~>~>>>>>>>>< 40 >>>>>>4>>>
! Will Day has just received full
carload Of spring goods of all kinds
New and up to date in evory respect
Call and see them.
| Livingston continues to supply the
wholesale liquor trade of the town.
Beer call up Livingston.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-21
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
ORMS2r
In the matter of the Estate Of
Geo. SINNERS, deceased.

IA tue uidtteT VI the ESCdlC OF
Geo. SINNERS, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the goth day of
November, A. d. 1907, appointed ad-
ministrator of the Estate of George
SINNERS, deceased, and all persons
having claims against the estate of
said decedent are required to file the
same, with the proper vouchers and
Statutory affidavits ATTACHED, with the
clerk of said court within three
months from the first publication OF
this notice. G.. V. SINNERS.
Administrator of the Estate Of Geo
Sinlnaers, ceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or NEVADA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
ORMSBY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND AP
POlNTMENT or EXECUTOR
In the Matter of the Estate Of

Elizabeth DieterIch, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Ormsby, as Execute"
of the estate OF Elizabeth Dieterich,
Deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and sta
tutory afiidayits attached, with the
Clerk Of said Court, within three
months after the first publication d
this notice, if not they Will be barred
by the statute
Dated this 3rd, day Of March 4 D
1908. William Dieterich
Executor
Date Of first publication March Attn
1908, E. o. Patterson,
Clerk,
Alfred Charrz. Attorney for Executor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND THE
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
TRAOR.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
etRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF ORMSBY.

~ the Matter of the Estate of
FRANK p. CURRY, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day been duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
&~tct Court of the First judicial Dis
i-tct of the State OF Nevada, in and
Ear the County OF Ormsby, as Admins
s-ator of the estate of Frank P. Cur
g. Deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with the proper vouchers and
..atutor> affidavit attached, with the
Ciern of said Court, within three
eonths after the FIRST publication OF
sais notice, if not they will be bar
rea by the statute.
Dated this oSth day of January. A.
y. 1908.
f. KNODLOCk, Administrator.
Date of Arst publication January Is.
1908. f. o. PATTERSON,
ALFRED CHAR1Z. Clerk
Attorney for Administrator.
-~~~~~~>~>~~~~> ~>~~~>~
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Monarch Consolidated Gold and Sill
ger Mining Company.
Location of principal place of bust
aess Carson City, Ormsby County Ne
sada.
Location of works, Silver Lake Min
sog District, Douglas County, nevada
Assessment No. 10.
Amount, one-half cent a share.
Date of levy, January 20. 1903.
Delinquent February IS. 1908.
Sale day March IS, 1903.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
JAMES r. JUDGE, Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-21
ANNUAL STATEMENT

SaIamaudra Insurance Company.
ST. Petersburg. Russia. Organized
1916.
Capital (deposted). -..--.-s 100000 %
Liabilities, exclusive of Cap
ital and net surplus 80. l,S47.515 .
Income.
Premiums ,.-,-...-....---...... 2,524,S32 IS.
Other sources .....---...-.-... 142,S60 s.
Total income. 1907 .......... 2.c67 ,693 &c
Expenditures.
Losses ....... S17,233 81
Other expenditures ....-.-.. S04,99S 4G
Total expenditures, 1907 1,622,232 90
Fire Insurance Business, 1907.
Risks written -.--....---... SIG. $50 ,0S0 90
Premiums thereon 1900. 22.524,23S 90
Losses incurred -..- 9OS,30l %
Nevada Business.
RISKS written --.---..------.... 616, 12G 90
Premiums received - 2,24l o.
ALBERT WILCOX & Co, Managers.
mi
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
COURT WON'T TAKE
AWAY OLD MANS HOME

"A court cannot take home away
from an old man. except on perfect.
ly square deal, even on written
agreement. that was obtained by hold.
ing back essential facts as aid this
agent"
This statement is from an opinion
handed down by Judge Donovan, Fri
day. In the case OF John Garlick. q
real estate dealer, against Curtis
Small. The defendant is a retired
farmer from Ecorse, 6S years of age,
partially deaf and unacquainted with
real estate values. He placed his
home on Hecla-ave.. In Garlick's hands
10 sell. holding II at $4,000. Later
Garlick came to him with an offer o:
$1,000 in cash and three lots on Fish
crave. worth. the agent said, $3.50
each. The old man agreed TO the sale
but before the deal was put through
he learned that Garlick had an option
on the vacant lots at 5000 each. an I
ne backed cut. Then Garlick. starte l
action TO compel Small to Complete
the sale.
1T Is a clearly defined principle oil
law that an agent cannot profit by a
deal that overreaches his principal
the Judge declares. and he dismisses
the bill.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
Thanksgiving for Two--
Praise for Twelve
But No Appreciation for the Prose
cutor's Office.

wisdom of the jurys finding, be cause he admits It,
There testimony from another to the same erect
Frank B. Hibber with the action OF the twelve "A
sensible jury could do nothing else" he adds.
He didn't that another kind OF reaching diheent
conclusion could have done something else
1t could have found him guilty, also
quicken somewhat Hbbes appre-
citation of the finding in the Newberry
public perverse enough join Neberry and Hbb
Ter their gratitude praise the this NAL
odorous business
Deay undsturb enjoyed police favor and protection
1t paid she history of the scandal has ranged from
recreant underngs to the higher
From nacton in the prosecutors Office unavang appeals
to q governor with pehed sense of duty
Republican politicians have been squrmng under the noisome
I disclosures.
All of which part the public which has
political that
good thorough job of renovation would the civic health
amazingly
The complicated and accumulated dness of the called
Tor preparedness and aerness in the prosecutors Office
called for searching unsparng of available evidence
let the grief fall where fellow ocehoders and
. related official department.
Well everybody knows prosecution
i has been both laggard and lame.
As weak has been mild in development
It has result that plainly predetermined by
the lack of life and in its conduct verdict that strikes the
accused lovely.
And which prompts the hghinded and unued Hibber to
hail the jurymen sensible men!
outraged vouchsafe the acquitted an
nchaenged of all the rejoicing the venuaton
the besmirching Annie Smith case
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
THE MAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH"

down the gangway steps he had made
up his mind. He saw that even IL he
rose a couple OF hundred feet or SO
and then made In one direction or
another, he would leave the Victor
unwarned, and therefore exposed to
what in all probability would be a
deadly fire. Moreover, even TO. effect
his own escape, he would have TO pass
through the zone Of fire.
He therefore decided to take the
holder course. leap straight up. warn
the Victor. and risk the consequences.
Then a thought flashed through his
mind. The Hohenzollern, 1t was true.
might take no active part In the COM
ing conflict. but in all probability 1t
was from her that the rest OF the fieee
would get the signal. So he put the
Di back and down and came TO within
haiing distance OF the quarterback
on which the kaiser still stood.
He leaned out OF the little craft and
yelled through his megaphone at the
emperor. II have come back to lay one
more restriction on you" he said IF
you so much as signal from the Hohen-
zollern 10 the feet. | shall consider
that an act OF hostility, and you will
have TO take the consequences. |
mean what | say"
And the emperor, looking up and
catching sight OF his face. knew full
well that, even II It cost him his life.
Strong would keep his word.
Then the Di went up. N}.< ~
Strong was too busy now TO look
over the side, but had he done SO. he
might have seen the kaiser stamping
first with one foot and then with tn 3
cher. as he bit savagely at his nails.
For Strong had guessed precisely what
his majesty had intended to do. anG
though he had decided TO take a boil
course in dealing with Strong. the
kaiser was not prepared to risk the
sinking OF the Hohenzollern.
In a few seconds the ID was on n
level with the Victor, and Strong
shouted to fArbuthnot TO get up.
He was just In time. The second
In command of the fleet. falling to OBJ
serve any signals from the Hohen.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
LARGE INCREASE IN
DIVORCES SHOWN
BY CENSUS
TEN THOUSAND SEPARATIONS A
YEAR INCREASED IN FORTY
YEARS TO ALARMING FIGURE
OF $1,000.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The bureau
Of the census has just compiled stats
tics OF marriages and divorces cover
ing a period of 90 years from 1887 u
1906. inclusive. This Is the second
statistical investigation OF this char
acter authorized by the federal gov
eminent
! The total number OF marriages re-
corded during the 20 years was H.
S32. 044. The number annually report
ed increased from 4S3 .069'in the year
1887, 10 s53.290 in the year 1906. The
increase year by year was by no
means uniform.
At the beginning OF the 40-year per-
iod divorces occurred at the rate OF
10000 a year; at the end OF that
period the annual number was about
&C. 900.
An increase OF 80 per cent in popu'
lation between the years 1870 and
1880 was accompanied by an increase
OF 70 per cent in the number Of di'
vorces granted In the next decade
1880 to 1890, the population increased
% per cent and the divorces 20 per
cent. and in the following decade, 1890
to 1900, an increase OF 81 per cent IN
population was accompanied by an In
crease Of Sc per cent In the number
OF divorces. In the six years from
1900 10 1906, population. as estimated
increased 10.5 per cent and divorces
1913 per cent.
II thus appears that at the end OF
the 40 year period divorces were In
creasing about three times as fast as
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

, zollern, and realizing that in a few
moments more both airships would be
out Of range, had taken the initiative
into his own hands, and from a dis
tant point across the water there came
fash from one OF the battleships.
The flash was followed by a roar,
and then spurts OF flame cleaned In
the daylight from every point OF the
compass The Victor and the Di were
encased In a ring Of fire.
II was about as desperate a piece
OF work as could well be imagined
for, though the firing from the circle
OF battleships would leave the Hoher-
zollern scathless. there was consider.
able risk that falling shells from one
battleships might hit a sister vessei
on the other side OF the circle.
For Strong and the other men the
next three seconds were an eternity OF
terror
AT least hundred shells converged
upon them simultaneously.
Strong could hear the shells whis.
Ting and shrek below him, above him.
and past him. One OF them screamed
a passage clean between the DIS up
right propellers. and. whistling on, Just
missed the hull OF the Victor.
The wind from the shell struck
Strong like a blow and knocked him
on TO his back, and. as he lay on the
floor OF the d. he could see shell after
shell flashing past above him like 80
many silver streaks.
He picked himself up and rushed TO
the steering gear. for the ID was still
leaping up. The shrieking OF the shells
was growing faint beneath him, and
he saw. to his Joy. that the Victor was
now we'll out OF range above him.
And then the feared and the expect.
ed came The last shell that could
have reached him just grazed tho
shaft Of the after-part OF the upright
propeller on the starDoard bow. but
though the shell only grazed II lightly,
II snapped Il in half like a reed, and
the failing propeller crashed against
the side OF the hi and stove in he.
flimsy hull
(Continusd Monday
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
PLANT IS GUARDED
BY TROOPS; NO
CASUALTIES
GREATER PRECAUTIONS ARE IA.
KEN TO PREVENT TROUBLE
SEVERAL STRIKERS WOUND
ED IN sklRMIsHEs YESTERDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The New
Jersey state troops guarding the plant
OF the National Fire PROBING plant at
Keasby. near Perth Amboy, were
aroused today by an apparent attempt
to take them by surprise on the part
| of the striking workmen. and the sol
diers turned out.
There was no reply from the direc-
ton OF the suspected attack and re-
connoisance in the immediate vicinity
OF the plant shortly afterward by the
militiamen failed TO disclose any signs
Of strikers or their sympathizers.
Investigation later today brought out
the fact that the supposed attack was
merely party OF strike sympathizers
who had approached the plant to see
what the soldiers were doing and how
they were quartered during the night.
One OF the soldiers reports that when
one of the providers was discovered he
fired one shot and that then all re-
treated
The militia officers were. inclined to-
day 10 make light of the approach OF
the accommodating party during the
night. Nevertheless greater precau.
tions against attack have been taken
In the quarters OF the militia. While
no further trouble Is expected no re-
Taxation OF the guard has occurred
Regular sentry posts are maintained
and all suspicious persons are forced
TO give an account OF themselves.
II money didn't make the mare &C
doubtless It would get the horse laugh
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

In the election of William Howard
Tart comes into the range OF public
interest a reminder of some strangc
condolences in presidents.
Who, having been intimately asso
ciated with the president-elect, does
not bear vivid recollection of those
kindly blue eyes, beaming with good
nature and merriment? Few, indeed
ana thus arises the reminder of one
Of the most curious things that ever
1nterlaced the fortunes OF our presi
dents. for statistics and Economy
government publication OF 1905
states taat every president. with the
exception of William Henry Harrison
had blue eyes. or course, that does
not mean to infer that the man with
tho brown eye Is TO take alarm, but
better yet, 4. Is time for some one
With the unfathomable brown orb to
ret busy.
John Adams was eight years older
Than his successor, Thomas Jefferson
who was eight years older than James
Madison. who was eight years older
than James Monroe. and he eight
years older than John Quincy Adams
George Washington ended his presi
dental term in the sixty-sixth year
o. his age. John Adams, Thomas JET
fernon, James Madison and James
1fonfoe likewise concluded their terms
n the presidential chair in their sixty
sixth year.
Thomas Jefferson, the father OF the
doclaration OF independence. died on
the nftieth anniversary OF that i'm
mortal proclamation. his predecessor
~ strange fatality. passing away on
the same day. within a few minutes
Of the succeeding president. James
Monroe also died on the anniversary
Of the declaration, his death occurring
on July 4. 1881.
Anent the vice presidents II may bc
said that eight OF those who have
served their country in the shadow OF
the great chair have succeeded to the
prestssntiai once either through sue
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
POINTS OF LIKENESS
IN THE PRESIDENTS

cession by the death of the incumbent
or by election.
Inauguration day. therefore, will see
the seating In the presidency and vice
presidency OF two men strangely link
ed with the fortunes OF their predeces
sors. This day, March 4. calls TO mind
the few exceptions In the inaugural
date. George Washington took his
seat on April 80 for the first time
but the second term was ushered in
on March 4. Thence to the second
terb Of James Monroe the date remain
ed unchanged. but the beginning OF
that administration is dated March 5
and thenceforth the date remained
March 4. with the following excep
tions: John Tyler. April 8; Zachary
Taylor, March 5: Willard Fillmore
July 10; Andrew Johnson. April Is.
Rutherford Hayes, March 5; Chester
Arthur. Sept. 80, and Theodore Roose
welt, first term, Sept IA.
The nation has been ruled by -four
Jameses, three Johns. three Williams
inclusive OF the president-elect am
two Andrews. but only one Theodore
Washington Star
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
Man Is Judged by What He Is
Character Souls Passport Future Stages of Existence
Not Wealth Toll

pie through all nature-these are the
things which will be valued In the
kingdom OF the spirit.
In this world you may secure first
class stateroom or parlor suite and
every refined luxury by sending a tele.
gram or dispatching your valet. But
In that land you will have TO apply In
person for your accommodations, and
you will have to take the position you
have made for yourself while here.
Wealth will not aid you to the en-.
joyment of the land where money Is,
not known. and poverty will be no
passport TO slat country, unless you
have used the benefits of opulence and
the advantages of poverty wisely.
The development of the divine man
is free TO both the classes. Ii you
are rich in this world'J goods and have
built wall about your soul. or II you
are poor and have filled your heart
full of hatred toward every man OF
wealth, you are on the same road to
spiritual mendicancy.
A mans own thought Is mans
own fate.
Personally, I feel a greater pity for
the conventionally reared being Of In
herited wealth than feel for the most
burdened toiler in the ranks OF labor,
just as | pity the high-born Chinese
girl compelled by tradition TO toddle
through life with crippled feet.
| have known people OF wealth who
were Gods own messengers, and
have encountered many men and wom-
en- OF wealth whose minds were hope
lessly crippled by their narrow, limit
ed views on all subjects, by their me-
chanical religious forms, their worldly
gold basis idea OF love and marriage.
their slavery to fashion, and their ut
ter ignorance OF the great emotions,
the great sorrows. the great struggles
OF the vast world outside their own
poor little world OF fashion.
One Thing Of Eternal Importance.
Believing as | do that our thoughts
I'm this life fashion our places In the
next stage of existence. and knowing
how magnificent is Gods universe.
can feel only infinite pity for these
usually envied people who are wasting
the opportunity TO grow through
knowledge OF humanity, and through
sympathy and understanding.
Hundreds Of working girls today.
who are toiling To support aging par.
ents. or to aid younger children, are
incomparably superior to many of the
, aristocrats OF earth because they are
developing character-which Is the
only thing In this life that counts In
the great scheme.
But the working girl and man who
are filed with envy and hatred toward
the rich are not TO be admired or re.
spected merely because they labor.
II you work only because you must.
and hate your work. and hate every
man who has wealth and leisure, do
not imagine your labor makes yon
worthier than his wealth in the eyes
of the Creator. for 1t does not
Whether you are poor or rich is OF
small consideration In the long run.
but what you are In character and
! principle is Of eternal Importance.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

and absurd.
To possess wealth does not neces-
sarily indicate cruelty, unkindness or
rascalty: and to be a laboring man
does not always indicate worth, vir-
tue or honesty.
We cannot Judge a man by what he
has or what he has not! We must
Judge him wholly by what he is.
The careful student of human ma
ture must observe that, as a rule, In
herited wealth stunts a mans best de
velopment.
Only once In a thousand cases is
the man so born and reared notable
among men for his broad character
and superior achievements. while the
majority OF unusual men and. women
of all ages-unusual for nobility OF
character and unselfshness OF lie
have been those who have risen by
their own efforts, and who, through
the force OF necessity. have been com
PEELED TO work.
All. wealth is not always the boon IT
appears,
And poverty lights not such ruinous
fires
AS gratifed appetites, tastes and
desires
Fate curses, when. letting US do as we
please,
It stunts a mans soul to be Graded
In ease.
How Men Stunt Their Own Souls.
The man who Is born to wealth and
uses II TO envelop himself from con-
tact with any class save his own is
doing for his spiritual development
Just what the Chinese woman does
for her feet when she binds them into
tiny shoes and prevents their growth.
No matter how much such a man
gives to charity and education, he Is
stunning his own soul.
knowledge OF our fellow men and
understanding Of their trials and
needs, comprehension OF their sorrows
and Joys. alone can teach us that sym.
PATTY which Is part of spiritual
wealth.
The wealth which hedges itself from
contact with humanity is to be pitied
not envled, because of its certain soul
pauperism.
My religion teaches me that there
Is kingdom OF the spirit where we
shall all sojourn after we leave this
particular body.
II is not so unlike this world as the
old idea OF heaven taught. and it is
but one OF many mansions in My Fa.
theirs House. Money holds no place
In this kingdom OF the spirit. Moth.
ing Is OF value there but character de
velopment.
Love. sympathy. charity of judg.
do ~
ing OF human nature, aspirations for
usefulness. desire for growth. and
knowledge Of the universal life princi.