davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the FIRST Ju.
diciai District Of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for the County OF
Ormsby.
BELLE WILLIS, Plaintiff
FRED S. WILLIS, Defednant.
he People of the State Of Nevada
send greeting to Fred S. Willis, de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you by
the above-entitled plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Ormsby, and to ans
wer he complaint filed therein, with
in ten G0) days exclusive of the day
Of service), after the Service on you
OF this summons-if served within
this county, or If served out of the
county, but in the district in which
the action is brought, twenty (20l
days: in all other cases, forty (4O)
days or judgment by default will ba
taken against you according to the
prayer of said complaint
The said action Is brought to obtain
a judgment and decree Of the above
entitled court, dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony, heretofore and now exist.
ing between you, the defendant, and
this plaintiff, upon the ground that
you, the defendant, for more than one
year last preceding the fling OF the
complaint herein have failed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

-~~>>- ->~>~~>~~-~~~~>~
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NE
vADA, cRMssY COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF ELIZABETH OlETERiCH, DE-
CEASED.
NOTICE FOR POSTING OF SET
ELEMENT OF ACCOUNTS AND
HEARING PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
William Dleterich, as executor of the
last will and testament of Elizabeth
Dieterich, deceased has rendered and
presented for settlement, and filed
in said court his final account of his
administration of said estate, and
also his petition for distribution OF
said estate, and that Saturday, the
18th day of July, 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the court room
Of said court, in Carson lily, Ormsby
County, Nevada, has been duly set
for the settlement of said account,
and hearing said petition for distri-
button of said estate, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file ex-
ceptions in writing to thu, said &C
count and contest the sam,.
Dated, June, 80, 1908.
f, o, PATTERSON.
Clerk
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-03

7. r. HOFER,
taent for Fire. Life and Aecic. m
Policies. Office New Bank Building
Carson City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-03
ESSIONkL
DR.. A. HUFEh"

DR.. A. HUFFh"
Physician and Surgeon
JAMES X. JUDGE.
kttorney-at-Law
Carson City. Phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
ONE FOR THE STUMPER

APROPOS of the widespread Temperance
"A wave sweeping the South and Southwest
Senator Charles y. CulbersOn Of Texas tells
story of d stump speaker IN the Lone Star
State whose effectiveness on many occasions
was emphasized by that gift so indispensable
to successful CamPaignerS, repartee-
This stumper, SAID Senator Culberson.
was not at all famous or otherwise noted for
any conspicuously faithful adherence to the
rules of the life abstemiOuS- That fact was
we'll known to a clergyman IN the audience,
who sought 10 nullify the manifest favor with
which the speakers OratOry was being received
by the large gathering of voters
VIII the gentleman tell me, asked the
preacher in loud voice as he rose IN his seat,
whether or not he drinks
The speaker looked nonplussed for mo-
ment, and the audience Uttered at his apparent
embarrassment. But his ready wit asserted
itself when he had had time to recover 1
will answer the gentlemans question, he
responded with a smile as the clergyman
beamed with a triumphant air; but before
doing so should like to ask question Then,
still smiling. his manner unCtuOuSlv eNpeCtdnt.
Does the gentleman offer the interruption as
an inquiry or as an invitation
The preacher sat down. concluded Senator
Culberson And he didn't interrupt again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
INTERNATIONAL HENS

THE advantages that people who live ex-
actly on the line between two countries
have in escaping the customs and other regula-
tons of both countries have often been re-
counted. Probably the most picturesque IN
stance of this kind of evasion occurred IN the
town of Nogales. which hes exactly ON the
boundary between Mexico and Arizona
On the United States side of the line in this
town eggs were at one time made costly by
the revision of the tariff schedule pertaining
to that product, inaSmuCh as the hens in that
region were chiefly owned on the Mexican
side and were fed by the peasants on cheap
Mexican grain.
One year Maine Yankee arrived in Nogales
with eve to business. He was convinced
that his opportunity lay in the high price of
eggs Accordingly ne put up a long hen
house exactly across the boundary line At
the Mexican end he regularly fed his hens
with low priced Mexican gram.
The fowls ate their grain in Mexico, and
then walked across the hne INTO the United
States To lay their eggs The transaction was,
of course. perfectly legitimate for the pro-
prietor of the hennery smuggied neither gram
nor eggs But he awaited himself of high
prices on one side and low prices on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
PASTIME AND INFORMATION

went ashore on Wells Beach GA August :. q
length of its wandering course being abb
four hundred and fifty miles
Why did two parts Of the same ship t-
move in nearly opposite directions when q
aSundeT@ The answer throws an interest
light on some peCuhautIes of the ocean.
1t appears that the shape I'd the stern 4
ton of the wrecked vessel Ua- such as % +
sent a much larger area -o the WIND than
presented by the bow portion. The latter
Comparatively little influenced by the vi
but obeved the drift of the ocean water. i
tween the Gull Stream and the American
there Is a current Of relatively cold water
ing from the north. and It was tins cur
that carried the bow OF the ship along Z
coast toward the south
The stern, on the other hand, rIsIng b,
out of the water. was seized by the VIZ
whose general COurye YVES northeast and no-i
and thew prevailed over the ocean current z
sent the stern drifting IN a direction Oppei
to that taken BY It's severed mate The Il
den change in the course ot The stern, W.
sent it straight from the vicinity OF Matm1
to the shore below Cape Puruolse, rndlc.
probably a corresponding change N the DIR
ton of the wind
These wanderingS of the -ragrnents o.
wreck were not, then. so laTleSs as u
seemed. There was. indeed, no chance aol
the matter Bow and stern each Obeyed
controlling force, so that what II trst SER
to have been strange freak OF the Z
ments appears, after all. only ~ the inev1ia4
result of the operation of natural laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
STRANGE ADVENTURES OF A WRECK

IN Jure. 1902, the German steamship Trave
and the ship Fred T. Taylor were IN collision
about one hundred miles southeast of Nan
tuclet, and the Taylor was completely cut in
two, So that the bow and the stern parts of the
ship tioated apart This was a sufficiently
singular occurrence III itself, but the suhse-
quent behavior of the divided halves was
more singular still Being IN a frequented
part OF the ocean. each part was sighted more
than a score OF times by passing vessels within
a few weeks after the accident, and the COM
pliers of the pilot charts at Washington took
advantage of this fact To trace their course
carefully
Contrary as 1t may appear 70 all probability,
the severed parts of the wrecked ship imne
dIately began To- drift IN opposite directions.
The bow started OFF toward the southwest.
while the stern drifted toward the east.
Finally the bow began to follow the outline
of the coast. keeping about a hundred miles
away, its course turning rapidly southwark
to correspond with the sharp bend IN the shore
line 1T New York Bay. On August 20 it was
a hundred miles east of Cape Henlopcn. having
travelled some four hundred miles from the
spot where the collision occurred
In the meantime the stern. after starting
OF toward the east, turned nOTthward. passed
Boston hundred miles of the coast on July o.
and having approached within a few miles of
Matinicus Island, sheered of To the west and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
ORIGIN OF HIP. HIP"

MANY people doubtless think that the 1
A'A clamatory Hip hip. hrr-ah sugsal
a vigorous slap of that part or the anail-
along with explosion of spirits Indeed /
verv reasonable To suppose that the pr
excited enough to lead up To- h,= hurrah VT,
prelude might very well strike his hip n d
of hugging himself IN his delight But tne +.
PLANTATION of the term has nothing to DO '-I
anatomy
During the stirring times .- the Cr'Sa-
the chivalry of Europe was ezclted TO l-
by the Inhammatory appea-@ OF PetG i
Hermit And while he was preaching d
Crusade, this furious zealot was acclSt
to exhibit a banner enblazo-e. with Tx y
tiers Fl E. p. the initials of the Latin vi
HteY0S0LWHd est Psrtttd (Je-rslleu Is /
stroyed)- The people IN some Of the or
tries that he visited. not beng acqual
with Latin, read and pronounced the is,
ton as one word, Hep The .g.lowerS 81 u
Hermit were accustomed. whenever an III
tunate Jew appeared IN the -reets, to j
the cry. Hep. hep. hUrrdh 20 nun.
down and flash their swords On the deie
less Israelite iii token that Pr his DEAN 4
typihed the result which the. desired D
than to be charitable
SO the modern exClanati.u ccrrup'oi,
its vowel. to be sure-botl suggests
persecution and a bit of Middle AgeS i---
CISm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
CHIRPs OF A CHERUB

WHEN we cash up unrecoEr -ed oppe.5,~.
ties and VAN regrets we md lte l'--
on the debit side
y man who reforms FOR woman :
NAV 90 to the demnitiou -.WwowS III
next woman who comes along 90
When people find " aecearF 20
YOU may be sure II Is the only way otle's
learned they had nothing 70 BOAST OF.
The coward puts zap "a hlg l1 me 0''
Gus man talks last
Kiss and make up and then iofSe.-
The heart NAV brcdA through VAN -
The world owes every man o. lVinS
must hustle 70 collect the debt. ,,-
| have no confidence IN people VINO =.
are doing something mean 'rum
duty sr.
You may reform hardened old iep,.,
but a fool or a SAINT Is a hopeless pIole.r,
The friend who criticize uS enter
good opinion of self and q poor one =. as
Flattery Is the tribute -l..r VANITY
from friendship. s.,s q
The peSSImISt often would dNt %
sun the not act for daring 90 snihe ses
We may trap bind tuc we 'dnN'
II to eat from our hand. shc-
When a woman ideahzes man s. --e-.-orss
be bullet proof against shocks and ~ =
-Na.c ThpS0H --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
SOME EARLY TRAVELLERS

ALLAN, or E1ianus, who lived about a. D.
IL 2oo-23o, writes of a continent of I'M
ated beyond Europe, Asia, and Africa. so
luxuriant to produce animals of prOdigious
size and he speaks of one city there contain
ing more than a million inhabitants having
gold and silver in vast quantities
IIanno who hourshed when the Carthagini-
ans were in their greatest prosperity. 10 be
eved to have been born one hundred and
forty years before the founding of Rome
which would be about eight hundred wears
before our era lie was an officer of great
enterprise, having sailed round and explored
the coast of Africa He set out from the
Pillars of Hercules, called the Straits of
Gibraltar, and sailed westward thirty DAYS
Hence it is inferred by many that he must
have visited America, or some of its islands
He wrote book which he entitled PeripluS,
giving an account of his voyages, which was
translated and published about 1858, i'll the
Greek language.
MANY and not without some good reasons
believe than an island continent exiSte III
the Atlantic Ocean about this period. which
disappeared afterward. Diodorus S;culus saws
that some Phenicians were cast upon (, most
fertile island opposite to Africa" OF his
he SAYS, they kept the most studied secrecy
which was doubtless ocCasOned by their eal-
ousv of the advantage the discovery might
be to aeighboring nations. This author
lived about one hundred years before the
Christian era.
Islands lying west of Europe and Africa
are certainly mentioned by Homer and Hor-
ace. They were called Atlantides, and \. ere
supposed t. be about ten thousand furlongs
from Africa Here existed the poets tabled
ElvSian fields To quote again from DIOdOruS
Toward Africa, and to the west of It Is an
immense island in the broad sea, many DAYS
sail from Lydia. Its soil IS very fertile and
its surface variegated with mountains and
valleys. Its coasts are indented with many
+ Il H. II
waited. delicious gardens and various kinds
of plants and trees He finally sets it down
as the finest country known, where the in
habitants have spacious dwellings, and every
thing in the greatest plenty This account of
DiodoruS corresponds with that given of the
MeXiCans when first known to the Spaniards
and also compares equally well with the
Canaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
OCULAR GEOGRAPHY

Is Austro-H Hungary Let her have
OF Turkey quite a piece,
And serve 1T with some BaTbdry He'll,
And not too much of Greece
Perchance a MesopotamIa
Would Sweden up her smiles;
If not let Madagascar If
She'll have some Sandwich Isles
Is Chill saucy? Let her pause,
Or she Malacca friend
Some day when her New Zealand strength
Peru-Ses its sad end
For Ecuador may then be closed,
While Chill, with groan,
Sees Paraguay and Uruguay
And leave her all alone
Who knows Just what the Tunis that
The Portuguese all sing
And do the NiChiganders try
The air while on the wing
The way in which Vespucci planned
To get the laugh on US
And tie his name TO this fair land.
Proved him AmericuS.
-.NIrOH " GtsrWdH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
A PATHETIC APPEAL

THE disappearance OF another hois' ,rIsr.'
from the streets of New YORK ~,
brought up many interesting II rr1a-
concerning that Anticipated ueth,l .,sny 6
portation During the early gay 3. trossr.
the conductors made money oy t.gars 8
down fares At one time me eEl VI. N trls
great that il was difficult o. tell - foac
that Al" 0i Ma ls neTe wU T 70 eet epoy
one ,.,' Of tn the eompsnies and asked Inn
DO YOU really want the Job, BiA'
the president
" / do. indeed vet c-
An right. Bill he answered ,-.ss bas'
have 1t. but for Heaven S sake
the earl"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Verdis "Ernani' was produced in
New York at the Manhattan Opera
House recently. This was the first time
in four years that the opera was heard
in the metropolis.
The Rogers brothers are appearing
in ''The Rogers Brothers In Panama
this season. Marion Stanley, who was
with them last year. has the leading
woman's role again.
Bertha Kalich appeared in Marta of
the Lowlands" in Chicago recently.
The story deals with the lives of Span
ish peasants, Nine. Kalich taking the
part of peasant girl.
''The Land of Nicotine; or, The EvO-
luton of Tobacco" is the spectacular
playlet introduced by Lew Dockstader
as the special scenic feature of his
minstrel show this year.
Richard Strauss is now at work on a
new opera, Electra" which, it is said
will be more sensational than "Sa-
LONE" Massenet, it is also announced
Is composing a new opera, "Bacchus."
The deadly combat between the Brit.
ish troops and the tribes in Matabele-
land, which resulted in the extermina-
ton Of the English soldiers and has
gone into history, is one Of the dra.
matte incidents Of "Cheer, Boys,
Cheer"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
SHORT STORIES.

The red haired are least likely to 20
bald
The Italian state lottery has dis.
tributed as high as $1O,OOO,OOO in o
year.
The different Indian tribes in Mexico
do not mingle much and seldom inter
marry.
In the suburbs Of New York city
| there are 1900 homes being paid for
by installments on contracts made in
the last five years.
Tourists complain that Japan is get
ting to be the most expensive of all
countries to travel in. Everybody con-
siders foreigners legitimate prey.
The forty-sixth star of our flag repre-
sents a state more than four times as
large as Massachusetts and about as
large as Ohio, the twenty-third in Or
der of population.
Some one claims to have discovered
that the effect Of the wind blowing
constantly in the face Of the motor.
man results, sooner or later, in serious
luJuIy ~ LAC lungs ny giving tuCAu AO
work to do.
The fact that there is no recognized
system Of keeping vital records in the
United States and that the individual
is unable to satisfy foreign require
ments in regard thereto often makes
it difficult for Americans to get mar
ried abroad
Oklahoma will have a new banking
law on Feb. II which will provide a
guaranty fund for the protection of de-
positors in insolvent banks, the fund
to be maintained through an assess
ment on each state bank of 1 per cent
Of its daily average deposits.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
MABEL At THE TELEPHONE

When Mabers at the telephone
Shes generally loaded.
The others on the line must groan
When Mabers at the telephone
To desperation goaded
But Mabel never seems to finch;
She knows that she has got cinch.
When Mabers at the telephone.
You'd think she had impaired
All that the girl had ever known,
When Mabeps at the telephone
But. really. she's just started.
There's nothing any one can do
But wait with patience till she's through
When Mabers at the telephone
She needs no call to trim it,
Or 'cut it OUT That's said, own,
When MabeTs at the telephone
Her chatter has no limit.
Some day subscribers will combine
To GUST her from that party line.
When Mabers at the telephone
She shows great Indignation.
Her plants would move a heart of stone
When MabePs at the telephone
And hears a conversation.
She'll ask them if they mean to stay
And gable nonsense there all day.
Chicago News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
Prof. H. A. Howell, Of Havana, Cuba,
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Gas long ago as can remember my
mother was faithful user and friend Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but never
in nv life have I realized its true value
until now" writes Prof. II. A. Howell,
of Howell's American school, Havana:
Cuba. "On the night of Feb. our baby
was taken sick with very severe cold,
the next day was worse, and the follow
ing night his condition was desperate.
He could not lie down and it was neces-
sary to have him in the arms every mo-
ment. Even then his breathing was
difficult. did not think he would live
until morning. At last l thought of my
mothers remedy, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which we gave, and it afforded
prompt relief, and now. three days later,
he has fully recovered. Under the cir
cumstances would not hesitate mo-
ment in saying that Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy, and that only, saved
the life of our dear little boy.' For sale
by Tiss & McMorran.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
.%~~~~~~~7
( CORRESPONDENCE {
lone Notes.

DR.. Hiatt returned from Spokane
Wednesday.
j Mrs. d. Moody and Miss Stella
Shaile are visitors at the home of
the latter's sister, Mrs. J. L. Bayley.
u. l.. Thomas, of the Metaline
Mercantile Co., went to Spokane
Saturday.
Mr.. Penzig is hauling logs to the
Hillside Lumber Co. 3 mill for lum-
her to construct a residence
aaron Maitlen was a Cusick
visitor Wednesday.
VIM. Stecker lost horse last
week.
Mr.. King, the concentration man
Of The Spokane Lead Mines Co., is
registered at the Hotel Ferguson.
en route from Metaline to Spokane.
Dave Lykins came up Monday
from his ranch near Metaline to see
the sights of lone.
A meeting was held at Chas.
Downs Thursday to form new
school district west of lone. Miss
Daisy Hard, county superintendent,
was present.
". E. Jordan and Noah Fergu-
son attended the dance at the Rem
shaw hall Wednesday. They re-
port a fine time and excellent
music.
Mrs. Al Fisk is on the sick list
under the care of DR.. Hiatt.
E. J. Hoage came home from
Metaline Friday.
Chas. Youngreen returned Fri
day from a business trip to Spo-
kane.
J. L. Bettencourt was Spokane
visitor last week.
Dan Robertson, of Sullivan Lake,
was business caller here Monday.
L. P. Larson passed through
here Monday, en- route from Spo-
kane to Metaline.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
News From Sullivan.

Sullivan, Wash, March 20.
Max Pietsch and Ike Heffner
came in last week. Mr.. Heffner
will help Mr.. Pietsch make some
improvements on his ranch.
A. R. Poskeo has again taken up
his residence on his homestead on
the Sullivan Lake trail. +.
Chas. Dearth, of Priest River, is
spending a few days with doc"
McAbee.
Mrs. "Doc" McAbee is visiting
friends in Spokane.
Mrs. Hacker visited with Mrs.
halph Ingard Friday.
Mrs. Colbank was out calling on
aeighbors Friday.
Doc" McAbee, who with his
wife and daughter have spent the
winter at the Eldred ranch near
here, moved up on his ranch near
Sullivan Lake Friday:
A. R. Knoll came down from the
lake Wednesday and took dinner at
the Cedar Springs ranch.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
Lcn0ra News.

Lenora, WASH, March %, 1908.
A. M. Button is building a new
steamboat hull (which will be, when
completed, 60 feet long and have
l2-foot beam.
There was a large audience at
church Sunday evening.
Clinton Disbrow has been on the
sick list for several days past.
W. B. and Asa Button were at
Cusick Monday.
The Pend d'Oreille River Lum-
Der Co. are driving the logs which
they put into Skookum Greek the
latter part of the winter down to
the mouth of the creek.
Mrs. Pitt A. Hart is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Bulge has been on the sick
list for a few days past.
Miss Madge Hoisington and her
two small brothers, who have been
visiting w. S. Sherwood's family,
went home last Saturday.
Ralph Sherwood and Ivan
Barnes made trip to Newport
Saturday.
A. NJ. Button was in Newport
Monday.
VIM. Frisselle stepped on a spike
one day last week. resulting in his
being laid up for several days.
Mrs. Van Roy, who is teaching
school in District No. 60, spent
Saturday and Sunday with F. S.
Maxwell's family.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
See that your subscrip.
toin is paid in davance

1t will save all possible bother,
either for you or for the publisher.
By an order of the Postmaster
General of the United States, is
eued December 4th, 1907, no week
ly paper can be mailed to any sub
scriber at the regular second class
rates, when such subscriber is
more than one year in Arrears.
As soon as the Postal Depart
ment commences to enforce this
order, we will be obliged to stop
sending The MINER to all persons
more than a year in arrears. See
that your subscription is paid in
advance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
CHURCH WORK.

1t was 23O years ago that the Society
of Friends founded its church in Lynn,
Mass.
An average of four Sunday schools a
day established for every day Of the
last eighty-three years is the record of
the American Sunday School union.
One thing that greatly impressed the
bishop of London during his visit to
America was the harmony of purpose
and lack Of wrangling among the
churches, condition which does not
exist in his own country.
A school for the training Of lay evan
gelists Is soon to be opened in New
York with thirty Of the leading laymen
and pastors of nearly every denomina-
ton as instructors, the intention being
to keep it strictly undenominational.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

The two men who have assisted
A. R. Knoll in the mine above the
lake this winter went to Spokane
Thursday.
Geo. Maitland is on the sick list
with lame back.
Mrs. Ike Maitland is reported no
better at present writing.
L. Goldman and family came in
Friday and will improve their
ranch on Sullivan Lake trail.