davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
Doings in the
 Various Courts
DISTRICT COURT

Suit No. 5654 filed; L B Stoddard vs E F Wsrlop ct uI; action foI debt iu the sum of s6O5 and costs oi suit.
 Suit No. 5655 filed; Ellen R Epps vs NJ A Gsilsrdo ct ux, action for debt in sum of sIl93 67 with interest and costs and foreclosure of mortgage on Douglas property
 Suit No. 5S56 filed; H D Tinker ct al vs William Seldom ct al; appeal justice court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
PRaOATE COURT

In the matter of the estate of A Jordan; order made appointing dsy of hearing petition for letters of sdmini. stration.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-09

Job Work at the Appeal or'ce.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-09
ED

Experienced lady in rooming house
business wants a position of that kind
or a position as housekeeper for a
widower with no children. Am a
widow thirty years old, very neat In
appearance. Address Mrs. Hetty
Dean, Sparks, Nevada General de-
livery. n4-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-09
PIANO TUNING

w. p. Stewart, the we'll known
piano tuner, is here receiving or
ders at Muller's drug store for a
short time only. Steinway, Emerson
and other pianos for sale and eX-
change on easy terms.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-09

TO LET-A furnished cottage, suit
able for a small family. Apply at
this office. n4tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-09

Job work of all kinds a. this office
and at the right price. Take a look
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-09

Our new line of heating and cook
stoves is complete. call and look at
them. Meyers Mercantile Co. Phone
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-09
rap#9

THE VERY BEST TINE to take D1ctu.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is H"u
II you feel that your blood is out of order
Don't wait until you have to c1pf dis
ease; it's easter and better 10 pTfrfnt it.
With the first blotches or eruption. %
the d~ullncSS. WEAKNESS, and depression
that are some OF the symptoms, you need
this medicine. 1t will rousr every orgaL.
Into healthy action. thoroughly cleanse
aud repair your system. aud build uE
needed flesh. health. and strength. IT.
the only reliable blood remedy. In the
most stubborn Skin or Scalp affections,
In the worst forms Of Scrofu.a: in CrCi.i
disease caused by u torpid liver or impure
blood-it never fails to benefit or cure.
No substitute urged by a tricky dealer,
though IL may he better for him 20 sell
can be- Just a. good " for you 10 h7H.
Constipation causes many serious dts
eases. II Is !horo"Vhiy cured Ivy DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Ole Z laXs
tive: two or three are cathartic-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-09

ARE W @ consistent? Nix. Not o your tintype. Every state in he
Union has enacted laws controlling prize lighting and many states forbid
1t entirely n the ground that it is brutal Nevada, which is claimed to
be the worst, imposes Il license of one thousand dollars or the permit,
and gloves weighing at least five ounces must be used, md III combat
ants must be in Il healthy condition when they enter the ring, AM they
must ot strike below the belt, and must not strike when an opponent is
down, and he is considered down when kne restso the Dor There
Is o limit to the number of rounds in Nevada, but all other statesh have
a limit up to twenty, and some 10 ory rounds. If the combatants real
twenty rounds are n more humane than Nevada, without a limit, because
twenty rounds is enough to decide a fght-if they really fight. Nc prize
fighter has ever bee permanently injured in Nevada, and the high Ii
cense has practically closed the lid. Prize fights are generally witness
ed by men only.
How about football? There are no W regulating football playing
messed by men women and children. It is generally played by senior
students in the colleges and universities, the pride of their parents, II
upon whom thousands of dollars have beer spent in their education. II
just a few months before they enter int the activities OF a business
life and become enabled to repay their parents fr their education. In
short it is played by young men of the greatest value to the republic.
The mes of the game and he laws permit the player to wear spikes on
his shoes. and to kick his opponent when prosrate, and permits my
Concentrated attacks of that character are generally made dir
ected against the best and most active player of the opposing team, an
il. perchance he is crippled. the player who did it claims the credit or
having spiked OF kicked a helpless youth lying upon the ground.
and highly educated young men. Protecting undesirable citizens and n
couraging to slaughter III most desirable class of citizens. are we con
sistent?
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
COMES WITH NEW PLAYS
Henry ". Sa0age, Bach; from Paris,
Has Ten Fresh Pieces.

Henry W Savage arrived yesterday from Paris
and brought with him satchel filed with con-
tracts for new plays and players He said he had
seen more OF the Old World his last trip than
heretofore and that he had derived much pleasure
and instruction from 1t. He purposes giving the
American public reproductions of Of the good
things he witnessed and. accordingly. he will pro-
duce early next season an operetta entitled The
Love Cure" for which Edmund Eysler composed
the music. Leo Stein. Of the authors OF THE
Merry Widow" wrote the score. He will present
ten new pieces next season.
Il have engaged Miss Anna Dirkens for the prin-
cipal female part" he said ''and Charles J. Ross
for the comedy character. The production Will be
made on the elaborate scale was The
Merry Widow During the fortnight following this
production shall produce two amusing comedies.
The first is Poll Pollinger,' which shall probably
call Miss Patsy made by Franz Won Sch6nthaI1,
author Of The Railroad Of Love- a Night or
and other successes presented by Augustin Daily.
The other is 'GIdck bel Frauen.' which will be
called The Ladykillers. 1t written by Alex
ander Engel and Julius Horst
Mr.. Savage also promises q new opera, the score
of which Gustav Luders Is finishing in Berlin. and
a new comedy-drama by Miss Edith Ellis, author
OF Mary James Pa both of which will be held
IN reserve until he has launched the choice works
selected during his six months stay abroad OF
the new foreign productions Mr.. Savage says his
ambitious dramatic play will be Alexander Bsson's
Madame X that is to have it's first performance
at Broadway theatre in September.
IhlS play" he said, has created sensation,
not only because Of the emotional role in which
Nine Jane Hading successful but also by rea-
son OF the surprise BssOn gave Paris In writing a
work so different from any Of his numerous Ple-
vious plays"
While in Berlin and Paris Mr.. Savage heard a
hu1noer OF voices, with a view TO selecting new
material for a revival of his English grand opera
company. Plans for this. however, will not Le
completed until later in the season, after he has
al HE T4e,4-
fly is not TO be revived Mr. Savage preferring 20
walt for Puccini. the composer. to finish his new
opera The Girl Of the Golden West" which he
expects to produce an elaborate scale
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
6 eAng1o-American Memories
Copyright. 1909. by George w. snaney.,
PERSONAL INCIDENTS AT ANT1ETAM.

o'clock in the evening I started for Frederick.
thirty miles away. My horse had two bullets
in him. and had to commander another from
a colleague, who objected but yielded reached
Frederick at in the morning, sleeping In the
saddle good part of the way, as had been up
since o'clock Of the morning before. The tele-
graph office was closed and nobody knew where
the telegraph clerk lived. I thought it odd that
in time of war. and after important battle,
the government at Washington should have
kept open no means Of communication with the
general commanding; but it was. Frederick
was the nearest and, so far I knew, the only
available telegraph office. There was no field
telegraph The wires were not down. but the
operator was sleeping peacefully elsewhere.
He reappeared about Z. I asked him If he
would take a message. After some demur he
promised TO try to get a short one through.
sat down a log by the door and began to
write giving him sheet after sheet till q column
or more had gone. I supposed, to New York.
The Tribune had been notified that message
was coming But neither my private notice to
The Tribune nor my story of the battle
sent to New York. 1t sent 70 the War
Office at Washington. and such was the disor-
der then prevailing that it was the first news.
or perhaps only the first coherent account, Of
the battle which reached the War Office and
the President. They kept IT to themselves dur
ing all that day. At night. in time for next
mornings paper it was released. wired on, and
duly appeared in Saturdays Tribune.
never doubted that when my telegram had
once been sent I should find train to Balt-
more. There was none. l saw one official after
another Nobody knew, nobody would say
when train would leave. II might go at any
moment or not at all. I tried in vain for
special There could be special without
military warrant. I wired the War Ofice and
got no answer. II was trying work for what
I had hoped was TO reach New York in time
for Saturday mornings paper Finally. I. was
allowed to travel by a mixed train. which ar
rived il. Baltimore some ten minutes before the
Washington express for New York came in.
That is all the margin there was. The cars
were lighted by an oil lamp. dimly burning
ing. I had to choose between the chance or
wiring a long and Yet unwritten dlspatch
from Baltimore, and going myself by train Inc
first word at the telegraph othce setued II
They would promise nothing
So by the light of the one dim oil lamp aooVe
my head standing. began narrative OF the
battle of Antietam. I wrote with pencil II
must have been about 3 o'clock when began
I ended as the train rolled into Jersey city by
daylight The office knew that a dispafeh was
coming the compositors were waiting ana at
6 o'clock the worst piece of manuscript the olu-
est Of them had ever seen was put into theF
hands But they were good men, ana there
1-ere rrroofreaders of genius, and somewhere
near the uptown breakfast hour The IrlouIe
iseued an extra with six columns about An
tietam.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
HALL MUST LEAVE CATHEDRAL.
Not Believed That Petition of Musician S
Friends Will Save Him.

Persons prominent I'm the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral Of ST John the Divine intmsted yes
terday that. despite the petition Of score Of well
known musicians asking the retention OF William
Henry Hall, as orEsnist. it appeared TO them that
with the request for his resignation on September
I a final step had been taken and that he probably
would have get
The petition sent to Bishop Greer and the trustees
and chapter of the cathedral Characterzes the
proposed removal of Mr. Hall ''an extraordinary
injustice" without precedent ''n the history Of
any body OF men. clerical lay. acting upon
ethical principles" It concludes by hoping that
the action OF the chapter OF st. Johns Cathedral
would be reconsdered
The letter is signed by Horatio Barker, professor
OF music in Yale University: Samuel a. Baldwin.
OF the College of the City OF New York; George
Edward Stubbs. Of ST Agnes's Chapel; Victor
Baier of Trinity Church. William II Voodcock.
of the Cathedral Garden City; Felix, Lamond. OF
Trinity Chapel: Richard Henry Warren. of the
Church of the Ascension: Edmund Jacques. Of ST.
PauTs Chapel; r Huntington Woodman, OF the
First Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn; Frank
Sealey, of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church:
Mark Andrews. of St Lukes Church Montclair.
c. Whitney Coombs. of ST. Luke's Church, and
Moritz Schwartz OF Trinity Church.
When told OF the action of his friends Mr.. Hall
appeared much surprised He said he would not
resign until he had received some adequate reason
why he should do
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
ARE DRIFTING.
Mr. Birdseye's Association to Appiy
Business Methods.

American colleges are drifting away from 'he'r
,,oorinrs said Clarence T. Birdseye last evening
ITe &c the pronoter Of the Higher Education Asso-
cistion. Incorporated a. Albany on Friday MI
E,rdseve declared also that the way TO check this
drifting was 20 apply the practical economic
methods Of business This is expressed IN the IN
CORPORATION papers. which say that the purpose or
@ha association S. among other things 10
sacr,r. the most efficient OF the college cap
,,al IN character building and scholarltness; the
reduction Of college waste and the college waste
bean IN the student ingtructona and other depart
-oents" and 10 standardize and unity college
methods. Mr. Birdseye favors administrative eX-
merits for the work men who will be able TO apply
the systems IN use 10 make manufacturing
most productive 10 the colleges.
Mr Birdseye said that the association would ap-
peal to the alumni The colleges, he said, accounted
for every dollar spent. but the money not used
as effectively as it might be. The problems that
confronted any Of the institutions OF higher learn
ing were almost identical with those solved in the
factory The latter, he said. took the material
eliminated all waste. and turned out the finished
waste MI Birdseye declared. would be done away
with IL the methods TO be advocated by the asso-
citation were adopted
IT is intended that the association which is capi
talized at $4,000. shall study the college needs
thoroughly and it was said that assurances of CO.
operation had been received. George B. Cortelyou
president of the Consolidated Gas Company, and
Colonel Charles E. Sprague president OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution, have agreed to be di-
rectors.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
CHARLES GREEN BUSH.

Charles Green Bush, the cartoonst, died on Fri
day night at Camden, s. c. For several years Mr.
Bush had suffered from occasional attacks Of heart
trouble.
OF his Bush will probably be remembered
best by his Father KnckerbocSer and the little
high hat he gave to David B. Hill, with the IN
sorfption of "I am a Democrat Besides being a
certoonist Mr.. Bush also was cabinet maker.
and designed and built fast model yachts five and
six feet long, rugged them and found sport in sail
ling them against each other.
He W7os born in Boston in 1892. son OF Fred
erick Thomas and Elizabeth Smelling Bush When
eighteen years old he was appointed a cadet IN the
United States Naval Academy at Annapolis Ad-
rniraI Sigsbee was his classnate.
He left before he graduated to become an
illustrator for Harper & Bros After completing
his profession abroad as artist, Mr. Bush re-
+7,rned to this country and since that time he had
been connected with Manhattan dailies.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
THE MIDNIGHT sons ARRIVE.
Lew Fields's Summer Show an Extraordinary
Stage Spectacle

Lew Fields's much talked-about novelty entitled
The Midnight Sons revealed last night at
the Broadway Theatre and gave genuine pleasure
TO numerous audience A more varied entertain
ment probably never has been seen on the local
stage than this one From the beginning to the
close striking novelties in stage mechanism, pic
torial effects and humorous observations follow in
rapid succession For the present is sufficient to
record that The Midnight Sons is extraOr-
dinary entertainment; 1t is genuine variety show
as we'll clean one and its success is Unques-
tonable. While much credit is due to Ned Way
burn for his excellent management Of the numerous
company and the pictorial situations, Mr.. Fields IS
especially to be commended for giving the theatre
managers of the city ample proof that a musical
show may be inofensive without being mediocre.
The chief performers in the company are favor
ites-Blanche Ring Lotta Faust, Harry Fisher.
George Monroe Fritz Williams. Denman Maley and
j. NJ. Ratcliff. There two pictorial representa-
tions worthy of special mention The first is Of
observation train. and the illusion is perfect the
second is elaborate stage setting Of a garden
fete. The Marvellous Nillers. professional dane
ers gave pleasing and an instructive exhibition
Of moving in harmony to the music Of waltzes.
polkas and the two-step-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
GERMAN FESTIVAL OF SONG.
Emperors Chain Won by the Cologne
Choral Society

Frankfort on the Main. May 22-The festival Of
song. In which all the mems choral societies In
Germany have competed. concluded this after
noon. The Cologne Mems Choral Society won the
prize Of honor. the Emperor's chain, from the
Berlin School Teachers Society, holders OF the
prize. who awarded the first ordinary prize
The Bonn ILedertafeI took second prize. The
Emperor and Empress. Prince Oscar and Princess
Victoria Louise Uero present
While proceeding from Wiesbaden TO attend the
competition. tire Of the imperial automobile. in
which were seated the Emperor and other members
Of the royal family. exploded No one was hurt
but the royal party compelled to enter another
car
After the contest. the Emperor. speaking with
references 70 modern German folksonKs. expressed
hts displeasure at the difficult. complex passages
which have been introduced by certain composers,
and which. In the opinion of his majesty, do not
accord with the real intention % folksongs- Ths
Emperor, in conclusion. said. NO more Mendels-
sohns being born
member OF the Berlin Choral Society dropped
dead from a7oplexy his society went on the
platform compete
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Workers will be glad to receive Mime. Ternina here
once more The opera class will have reason to be
especially pleased. the prina donna is acknowl-
edged here and in Europe to be of the greatest
of dramatic sopranos since I.ilH Lehman. and the
benefit to be derived from studying vocal art under
such a mistress OF 1t cannot he denied.
Nine Ternina returned to New York in 1903 after
an absence of six years. Her art and her person
ality have always been regarded here with en-
thuslastic admiration. Although she had sung
Italian roles. Nine. Ternina has made her greatest
successes in German opera and her Elisabeth
Brinnhilde and Isolde were great favorites-
Mr. Damrosch said yesterday that Nine. Terminals
presence at the Institute ought 10 be advan-
tage 10 opera culture In this country. He also
has engaged NJ. Giraudet, OF Paris. teacher OF
Ackte. Breval. Edyth Walker, Renaud. Perrier and
Gilbert Mr.. Damrosch said:
Nine Ternina IS not only a wonderfully fine
artist. but a Of culture and great serious
ness OF purpose Her ability. zeal and experience.
united with these qualities in NJ Graudet,
and the present requirements OF the Institutes
curriculum which aims At the creation Of musicians
rather taan mere virtuosi. ought TO make quick
and deep impression upon operate culture in
America
"As a result If Nine. Terminals contract with me-
10 teach the opera class the directors Of the Metro
poitan Opera House and the New Theatre have
founded four scholarships in the Institute for
the education Of students IN singing acting, diction
pianoforte. repertory. etc. This would seem tn
indicate a desire II not purpose on the part OF
these directors TO make the opera class of the
Institute recruiting establishment FOR singers for
the two houses The scholarships open for
competition. but all arrangements have not been
completed
Croatia. one Of tho provinces of the Austro-Hun-
garian Empire At tho Of sixteen she
pupil at the Vienna Conservatory. To which she
went from Agram where she spent her early life.
She made her first appearance in opera Leipso
in June 1855. Elisabeth. In 1SsS Nine Ternina
succeeded the late Katherine Klafsky AZ Bremen.
and subsequently became member OF the Munich
Royal Opera House Company. She made her Amer
Jean debut in Boston in $50. and sang in this
try during that and again In 1897. She
here last in tho season Of 1ae-04.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
TOTAL AT sHEIk OMAR SALE s45,s4s.

A isrre royal Kermsnshah carpet Of tree OF life
and noral design. brought S72e. the highest price
oh+z,nsd hy James p. SIlo yesterday afteroon at
the Firth Avenue Art Galleries at the closing sale
of the Sheis Omar collection OF ancient Eastern
r7,rs and carpets John A. Parker was the pur-
chaser Eor S715 Henry Minor bought ruby and
turquoise Persian silk carpet win medallion on
rals ,vor, ground and for $40 l. N. Bostw1ck OBJ
ta,rsd q large neshed Kkorassan carpet with nat
,,ral oauers hair toned field. and fifty borders in
I,ose green and gold The receipts for the session
sises-raised the grand total OF the sale TO
sx6saa Next week VIII be tho last OF the present
sr-+,or season In the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
JOSIAH MACY wEDs MISS WISE.
Daughter of Late Captain Wise Married to
New Yorker in Baltimore
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

baltimore. May Z-Miss Elizabeth Wyatt Wise
daughter Of the late Captain Wise, q. g. N.
married to Josiah Macy, OF the late William H.
Macy OF New York. this evening, at st. Davids
Episcopal Church, Roland Park.
The bride entered the church with her brother.
rSeutenant Frederick May Wise. U. S. N. c., by
whom she was given in marriage. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss EIinor Douglas Wise,
r,aid of honor, and her little niece. Miss Leslie
DouRlas Fdck. The bride wore g gown of white
oailot trimmed with point and duchesse lace.
Howard Lee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee.
acted "a page. The best man was tbs bridesroom's
brother william Macy. OF New York. and ths ush-
erz z7ere Harold w. Weeks. Robert Croker and
Frederick Thomas, OF New York. and John ".
F4ick brother-in-aw OF the bride.
After the ceremony there was a reception at the
home OF the BRIDES mother. Many persons prorni-
nent I'm society vvere present. Mr., and Mrs. Macy
1zill live IN MorTistown. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Mrs. HOWE INDISPOSED.
Unable to .Attend Nfnetietb Birth
dan Luncheon.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal ]

Boston. MAY 22.-For the first time n about
thirty years Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was unsbls
to attend the birthday reception and luncheon
In her honor, given annually by the New ing
land Womans Club. At the annual meeting OF
'he club held last Monday morning. Mrs. Howe
was reelected president. and announcenen&
was made Of the luncheon and reception planned
for to-day at the Hotel Vendorne In honor oe
her ninetieth birthday. which comes on May 81.
The following letter was received from Mrs
Howe:
Ny Dear Club Friends Alas! unahls
to be with you to-day. to my great vexation
of spirit. I suffering from a severe cold.
and do not dare to expose myself 70 this un-
toward weather. You will all know how badly
feel about this. 1 feel quite sure that you
will enjoy your meeting. so many good people
could not come together without pleasure and
profit But 1 shall miss this meeting all ths
year, II 1 live so long. With most affectiOnats
greeting. YOUR ABSENT PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
MEMORIAL MASS AT NAVY YARD.

The seventh annual memorial military field mass.
In honor of the dead of the army the
marine corps and the militia, will be celebrated
this morning at 10 O'Clock the parade grounds
of the marine barracks at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The ceIebrant this year will be Chaplain Eugene
E Mcdonald. attached to the receiving ship Han
cock \ choir of seventy. under the direction OF
professor Albert : CasweI. will sing the music OF
the mass and viii be accompanied by the navy
ward band and a number of German singing
ceties Many military. civic and fraternal organ
liza tons will be represented at the services which
will he open to the general public. The gates Of
the navy ward will be open at o'clock