davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
A TREAT FOR
THIS CITY
Princess Bonnie" Will be Pre-.
sented Here Friday Night
Under Auspices of Guild

AS chronicled in the Appeal last
evening the St Peters Guild have
been furthering arrangements for the
production OF the entertaining play
"PrinceSs Bonnie" in this city, and
today We are pleased to make tae
announcement that the efforts have
been successful and the play will be
produced at the local Opera House
next Friday night.
This will be a rare treat in the
way of entertainment and none can
afford to miss it.
Jack O'Sullivan, the leading man,
always a fun-maker, is as clever a
comedian as ever graced the stage of
even a professional company and Is
at his best in Princess Bonnie"
and for the laugh-producing element
of play he is indispensable.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stoddard's beautiful
voice is a charm in itself and she is
always appreciated.
Miss Madge Mcmillan, is always
greeted with happy applause when
ever she takes part and her role in
Princess Bonnie" allows her to elab-
crate upon her naturally clever acting
Mrs. StOddard and Miss Mcmillan are
the leading ladies.
| In appropriate connection with the
play special clever stunts are intro
duced and this production will be
a treat well worth seeing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
u. S. COURT IN
SESSION
=. -
One Man Found Guilty and An
! other Has Charge Dis
missed by Court

In the U. S. District Court today a
jury brought in a verdict of guilty in
the ease of Santiago Ortega charged
with selling liquor to an Indian. He
will be sentenced tomorrow afternoon
at 1880
U. s. Attorney Sam Platt handled
the case for the government and de-
feniant was represented by Attorney
JAS. Judge.
In the case of John J. Quinn in
dicted for disposing of liquor to an
Indian the court ordered that the in
dictment holding the man for the
crime as above stated be dismissed.
Quinn is the man that was examined
for insanity some time ago at the
request of ais attorneys, Richards &
Fowler, but was declared sane at
the hearing.
Since that time it has developed
that Quinn is an escape from a
Wyoming insane asy lum and that
there is warrant out at the present
time for his capture under this
charge.
Attorney Fowler who represented
Quinn in court today stated that he
would notify the Wyoming officials
and endeavor to have him returned
to that state, but in case they would
not take him he would endeavor to
have him committed to the Nevada
asylum at Reno
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN
IN COMING OF DIR. YOAKUM

giving me grace.
Since l gave my heart to God and
asked the Holy Spirit to come into
my soul and abide in me, l am the
happiest man on earth. Oh, the peace
love and JOY which | now experience
l have no language to express and
much regret that l did not become u
servant of my Lord and Saviours ear
lier in my life and get the blessing
which comes to all who serve Him.
Dear Friends: What God has done
for me he can and will do for you.
if you will only accept him and let
him come into your life.
Praise his holy name forever and
forever.
l praise God for Pisgah Home.
through whose untiring efforts in
exhaustible Love and unlimited faith
received Spiritual Light and was
saved from a drunkard's grave and
an eternal hell.
In conclusion I wish to say that
this testimony Is given wholly to
glorify my Lord and Saviours to whom
I owe so much, and in the hopes that
my conviction may be Instrumental
in leading some other poor unfor-
tunate drunkard and sinner to seek
the Lord and partake in the blessing
and happiness which l have and am
now enjoying"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
CANNOT SHIP DUCKS

. Owing to the fact that tle law
states that no person, company, cor
pOratiOn, etc, can have more than 20
ducks in their possession at any one
time. Wells Fargo Company has made
an order that no shipment Of ducks
he taken for transportation in Ne
vada. lest there should be more than
the limited number in the shipment
and the company might in that way
become liable to the law
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
ON EXTENSIVE TRIP

Trenmore Coffin departed last night
for South Bend, Ind. Where he will
inspect the Oliver Power Works of
that place. From there he will go to
Michawaka to look over the Dodge
Company's works.
Mr.. Coffin will be gone some time on
this business and will visit a number
OF other places before he returns 10
this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
AFTER BENNETT

Sergeant OBrien departed last
evening for Oakland after Bennett,
the paroled convict from this prison
who got into trouble in Oakland some
time ago and whose parole was re-
vOked by the board.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
TG LOCKHART OF GOLDFIELD
ASKS FOR N. & 0. RECElVERSElP

hart be appointed. Mr.. LOckhart is
we'll known in this state, being the
principal owner OF the Florence Mine
at Goldfeld. He set forth certain
features of the policy that will be
carried out by the applicant for tle
position provided he is successful.
Declared that threefourths of the en-
tire interests of the bank were locat-
ed in southern Nevada, principally in
TOnopah, Manhattan and Goldfiel1
and that a man from that section
should receive the greatest consider
alton. The petition was signed by
the Jumbo Extension Mining Com
pany, a creditor to the amount OF
$4,000; Nevada Mobile Transit Co.,
$2797.2S and JOS Hamilton. treasurer
of Esmeralda county, a creditor in
the amount of $34,785.
Mr.. Van Dyke told of others who
had stated that they preferred Mr..
Lockhart for the position among them
being Frank Golden. Attorney Chartz
stated that this was new to him as
Mr. Golden had signed a petition en-.
dorsing Ex-Governor J. W. Adams
for the position and that he did not
believe that Mr.. Van Dyke had un-
derstOod him right. The court seemed
to be of the same opinion. Mr.. Boyd
had received telegram to represent
certain creditors and asked permis-
sion to file the same which was given
him. A number of kilograms had
also been received by the court ne
garding the Appointment of a receiver.
Judge Langan then stated that as he
had set a time for hearing the final
arguement in the case of Anderson "
Berum for new trial of the case and
that Judge Curler had been in this
city for the past few days waiting to
present his side and that ir justice to
the attorneys interested he would
hear that matter this afternoon and
tahC up tHV ctliti pt'tItlOHS ItldttlS
to the appointment of receiver on
tomorrow morning
So far as known three petitions
will be presented to the court asking
for the appointment of the receiver
ship. The three applicants, it is un-
derstood are T. G.. Lockhart, of Gold
field Ex-Governor J. W. Adams of this
city and irwin G. Lewis of this city
All three gentlemen have strong Pc
|titiOns to present being signed by
representative people who are credit.
ors in various amounts of the Nye &
Ormsby County bank. These petit
tions will be presented tomorrow at
10 a. m. and it is expected that the
appointment of the successor of Mr.
Hall will be made shortly there
after.
''-;p-----
i
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08

The court further stated that he
alone was primarily responsible for
the investigation, and that facts had
been brought out that Were entirely
unknown before He stated that IN
his opinion the animosity between
the receiver and his attorneys and
Frank Golden would have precluded
any investigation of affairs unless an
investigation OF the character of the
one had. was ordered.
The court stated that he believed
that Receiver Hall had performed his
fun duty in every particular and that
boyd 4 Salisbury, his attorneys Md
likewise used their best endeavOrs
to faithfully and well perform tae
duties entrusted to them.
The court then ordered that the
attorneys be allowed fee of $3.50
for their services in the contempt and
prohibition matter at TOnopah and %
fee of $4,000 for the services perform
, tu WHllt d'tlilS dS a'toiu - iol hS
ceiver Hall. In making tais order the
court stated that he had considered
the time occupied in the work of the
attorneys, the labor required and the
nature of the work performed and
considered the fee. as allowed. A just
one.
! The court also ordered that the ex-
penses that Receiver Hall incurred in
travelling between this city and Reno
and asked to be paid in the report.
be stricken from the report as he
did not consider that the payment OF
the same would he just. Also that
the expenses of the attorneys in
travelling to and from this city be
not allowed since the removal of the
Office of the receiver of the Nye 4
Ormsby County bank from Reno to
this city. The expenses incurred by
the trip of Boyd to San Francisco on
bank business was allowed as was
the bill for telephoning and telegraph
ing These We're the principal points
that were objected to when the fina
report was filed. All other bills con
the court.
The court taen stated that the
manner of payment of the fees al
lowed to Boyd and Salisbury woult
be settled at a latter date. This ha:
been made necessary by many reas
ons among them being the fact tina
the receiver has not enough none!
on hand to meet the payments. Th'
fact also that Boyd is indebted tt
desire to pay the same will also b.
taken into consideration when tn,
payment of the fee money is takel
up.
At this juncture Attorney VA
Dyke of Tonopah addressed the cOur
5 asking permission to introduce a pc
tition calling for the appointment q
II. G.. Lockhart and signed by severa
. of the heavy depositors of the Nye
Ormsby County bank. Judge Langa
z stated that he had not yet accepte
the resignation Of Mr.. Hall and tina
he thought the petition was prema
e ture. Attorney Van Dyke stated tina
= Us he had to return to Tonopah t
s night he desired to present the p'
u titiOn before he left. The coul
q stated lie would grant him that priv
q ilege after the noon hour and an az
= journment was ordered to | o'clock.
u When court convened this afte
: noon Attorney Van Dyke fled his p'
+ tition with the clerk Of the court an
l. made quite a lengthy address settin
= out the reasons of the desire of tn
creditors of the bank that Mr.. Loci
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
MAY COMMENCE SUIT

The Commissioners of Storey Coun-
ty have instructed the clerk of the
board to communicate with U. S.
Attorney Platt in regards to pay for
the keep of federal prisoners in the
Storey County Jail. If the Govern
ment does not respond a suit will be
instituted
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
PAYS TAX

The Silver Peak Mining Company
has agreed to pay the bullion tax
ieyie5 against it and the indictments
will be dropped. The tax amounts to
$4,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
NOTICE

A meeting of all stockholders Of
the Capital City Brewing Company,
is called for Saturday evening Dec.
11th, at the Office of the company, 518
S. Carson St. at 1880 p. m.
Business of importance.
H. B. VAN ETTEN,
Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
A Sparks labOrer severely beat

woman with cub yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Epstein were
passengers for Reno last evening.
Charles Day of Wellington passed
through last night on his way to
Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
TO CARE FOR THE INJURED

The Virginia City Miners Union is
contemplating establishing a ward in
care Of injured miners, to be under
the supervision of the union
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08

Under Sheriff Tom Branton of
Reno, was married in San Francisco
to Mrs. c. N. Newhart.
Robert Batjar of Bridgeport
passed through to Reno last evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
BRIDGE WHIST

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leland enter
tanned at bridge whist last evening
was had. Mrs. r. Coffin and Mr.
LeMasters won the prize
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
CHANGE OF OFFICERS

1t is reported that there will be
changes made in the city and county
officials in Storey County soon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
CHRISTMAS SALE

Don't forget the sale at the NJ. f.
Church Saturday Dec. 11th, from l
till o'clock p. m. Pretty things for
gifts, good things to eat and some
very rare and beautiful flowers. 1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08
hUFFAkER RETURNS

DR.. A Huffaker has returned from
a visit to the eastern part of the
state
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08

Princess Bonnie" will welcome
you Friday night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08

.."Princess Bonnie will welcome
you Friday night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-08

Princess Bonnie" will welcome
you Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

conducted by Bishop f. S. spalding
but the entire meeting was presided over
by Rev. d. S. futile.
Rev. Sheldon NJ Griswold. bishop Of
Salina, Kan. was the first speaker IT.
introducing him, Bishop futile told of
knowing him years ago when he first
took up the work in the Salina district
and Of the earnest work he had accom-
plished, and the many good results
with which his work had been crowned.
Bishop Griswold then spoke Of the field
into which the newly ordained bishop was
going, and of the many opportunities he
would have there for advancing the
teachings Of the gospel
Come back bearing the shield or upon
it,, was the instruction of Bishop lutte
as he presented the new bishop, Rev.
BENJAMIN Brewster.
Bishop BreWster's remarks were Teplete
with words of love for his psrishioners,
whom he is about to leave, but evidenced
pleasure in the new WOrk ne Is about o.
take UP. He said that while the parting
would be a sad one for him, he did not
feel as if he was going far away from
his Salt Lake flock, and would be happy
in the thought that he WIS about to do
greater work for the Master. He said
that he did not want his friends to judge
him by the work that he had done, but
to watch his endeavOrs In the future and
pray that his efforts might be successful
Bishop Brewster did not tell his church
people goodbye; he said he didn't care
always be with them, and would ever
pray for their success and happiness.
The next speaker was Rev. Chauncey
to watch his endeavors in the future auC
Bunce Brewster, bishop of Connect
cut. the oldest diocese I'm America
He opened his remarks by telliug
of woman residing I'm one of his
counties, who told him that she
always had liked the responsible
service" of the Episcopal church 1T is
responsible service. indeed asserted
the bishop. "aud one that every church
man and chUrchwOman should take
deeD interest in The speaker said the
should mean as much to Tn
layman as the bishop, and was really
new beginning for the people of thl
church as well as for the man cOnse-
Grated. Bishop Brewster told of the re-
spOnsibilities of each member of TIN
church. Of the many ways there are for
every man and woman to help fight tho
Christian battle and do his or her share
in winning an everlasting victory.
Rev. ". r. Nichols bishop of CalifOr-
MIA who is said TO be known the world
over for his missionary work in tn
islands of the Pacific and along the Pa
cific coast gave the last talk Of the
evening He too told of the work in
western Colorado, and said that he Wa
sure the people there would learn to Low,
and honor and follow the teachings OF
bishop BENJAMIN Brewster.
The music of the evening was composed
Of numbers appropriate to a missionary
service sung by the choir and cOngre-
CATION A collection for the purpose Of
missionary work was taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
REPAIRING THE ROAD.

American Fork. June 1e-BetWeen 80
and 40 men and a number of teams LETT
here this morning for American Eork
canyon, where they will start in repair
ing the damage done to the roads by the
recent high water. This is the result of
a mass meeting held here night a2tore
last II will probably be a week or Ten
days before the road viii be IN Sh425
for travel with ore teams.
Joseph Birch, one of American FORK
oldest citizens. passed away al MS Eolnc
in the Second ward yesterday evening
after several days of uncOnsclOusheSs
Mr.. Birch has been in poor health Tor
number of strokes. He has been gradual
ly getting weaker and more helpless TOT
the past month, until finally death came
to his relief The deceased is well known
i'm this part of the state and. IN fact,
all over the state, and in earlier days
was prominent in business life of the
state having been associated with the
late Peter Stubs of Provo for years IN
the mercantile and contracting business
In Brigham Young's day he was very
closely connected with the president. bOtn
in business and religious way, accom-
panying aim on his trips to and FRO
throughout the state. He was a great
factor i'm the early settlement of southern
Utah, taking an active and prominent
part in the settlement OF a number OF
what are now progressive towns. He was
England, immigrating to America early
in the early fifties. Before leaving Eng
land he was in the commission business,
working on the London stock exchange.
He is survived by a wife and a large
family of children, who are all grown
Frank Birch. assistant superintendent Of
the knight mines. is one of his sons.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made
James Newton. who died very suddenly
in Salt Lake City Monday. was formerly
a resident Of this city, and has a number
Of relatives here, including a brother.
His death came as a shock to his friends
here, as he always appeared to be such
a large. healthy man. A number of mis-
relatives went to Salt Lake Yesterday TO
attend his funeral
@. 3. Wing, who has been running a
steam shovel on the Western Pacific
grade I'm California for the past two years.
returned home Monday night. He states
that work along the line of the company
IS getting pretty close to the finish. and
that it will all be ready for the rails
En- about six weeks He has put I'm most
nj his time along the Feather river. and
states that the work there has been eX-
tremely heavy. He states that by the
middle of September or the first of DC
tober trains should be running through
20 San Francisco.
o. n. Kelly. who has been attending
school at Chicago. returned home last
night for The summer VACATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
NERVOUSNESS DUE
TO OVERSTUDY
Patient Almost DeSpaired Of Pc.
cOYery bur DR.. Williams Pink
Pills Cured Her.

Nervous exhaustion early shows itself
in the decreased activity Of the organs
that normally cast ont the waste rro5.
ucts of the body. The kidneys. ski,
and bowels are deprived Of some oftbsir
energy aud a part Of the poisonous waste
materials, which they readily pass Off
during health, are turned back into nh,
blood.
The tonic treatment for nervous
troubles. by building up the blood and
supplying it with added oxygen. burn.
up and casts off the impurities and give,
to the nerves the elements they ice.
In no other way can these element.
be conveyed 70 the nerves except throuc.
the blood.
Mrs. Grace W. Glidden, Of No. a.
Adams street, Winter Hill, Somervi1a
Mass, says:
Il was afflicted with nervousness fer
nearly three years. The trouble began
when / was seventeen years old and
was due, think, to OveTstudy. / tried
TO get through school too quickly vii.
the result that / broke down a wear De-
fore I would have graduated. bad
severe choking spells when I would
turn purple and fall down in a faint
1 would be perfectly rigid. These spells
would last sometimes for two hCu-s
After these spells 1 would be verv
nervous and have to be in bed for
week. The muscles in my face and
neck were affected and 1 was worn ont.
1.-THE first doctor 1 employed said De
did not know what caused my sicknes-.
but that it was some kind of nervous
trouble. 1 could not see that he heIrad
me at ali. / then went to a specialist I'm
nervous diseases but he also failed TO
help me. They said / would never fully
recover. 1 had about given mp hCre
when a friend urged me 70 try Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. was willing 1
try anything that promised help and am
glad I took the advice. The pills helped
me and I took them regularly for a long
time. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
wonderful medicine and I know thev
cured me. I have been In good health
since taking them
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold hv
all druggists, or will be sent, POSTPAID.
on receipt Of price, 90 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
TO
COMMIT MURDER
Additional Indictments Against
Japanese Strike Leaders
in Hawaii.
NO EXCITEMENT IN TOXIC
REPORT OF THE CONSUL FAVOR
ABLE TO THE PLANTERS.

Honolulu. June 17.-Following the in
dictmeut Of several of the japanese strike
leaders last Friday, the territorial grand
jury returned additional indictments to-
day against Y. Sega, r. Maxine. NJ. Ne
goro. q. KaWamura, Y. Tasaka and Y.
Anashira for conspiracy to commit muir
der ana TO incite others to crime An
Indictment for assault was found against
Sugwara, who is accused of attempting
10 collect funds for the strikers by viO-
lenCe.
I'm addition to these indictments thir7
teen of the striking Japanese al the Wal
palu plantation were indicted for an as
sau!t upon "A police officer and rioting.
As "a result of the vigorous action Of the
authorities, the strikers are much de-
pressed.
The replevin suit brought to recover the
papers seized in the office Of the Jill by
High Sheriff Henry was dismissed Jap
anese Consul UyenO Is investigating the
alleged destruction of the safe of Editor
Sega of that newspaper, which was
broken open by the authorities