davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-09
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
Or NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMSBY

The State of Nevada sends to
Mary J. Clarke Greeting: You are
hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton commenced against you as de
PENDANT by Andrew d. Clarke as
plaintiff in the First Judicial Dis
trct Court of the State OF Nevada,
in and for the County OF Ormsby and
answer the complaint therein within
ten days after the service on you Of
this summons Exclusive OF day OF
service) II served in sad county, or
twenty days if served out of said
county, but within said District, and
in all other cases forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of said complaint. This action is
brought to recover a judgment
against you dIssolving the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between
you and the plaintiff herein, upon the
following grounds to-wit: that you
oIi VI dI'otl tiC ldttC1 pau Vi tilt
year 1893, willfully and without
cause abandoned and deserted the
plaintiff against his will and without
his consent and have ever since so
continued willfully and without cause
said desertion and abandonment.
And, furthermore, that you have been
guilty of extreme and repeated acts
of cruelty towards this plaintiff; all
OF which vas without just cause or
~provocation, and which conduct
plaintiff mas not COndoned nor for
given.
All of which will more fully ap
pear from the complaint, which Is
on file in the office of the Clerk OF
said Court, at Carson City, i'll said
County, and to which you are es-
pecially referred. And you are fur
Their notified that if you fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded.
+. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Ormsby
In testimony whereof, | have
hereunto set my nand and affixed the
Seal of said Court. at Carson City
this oath day of august A. d.. 1910
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-09

I<T HE BRITISH FOREIGN
IMPORT & EXPORT
COMPANY, Central Build
ings, Liverpool, England. is prepared
to receive Consisnments of Local
Produce on best terms"
The Carson City Daily Appeal and
the San Francisco Daily Bulletin,
CALIFORNIA; best daily both for the
price of o e by mail or carrier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-09
SUM MONS
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMSRY

The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to May T. Cox, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
III an action commenced against you
as defendant by Frederick w. Cox a.
plaintiff in the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, III and
for the County of Ormsby. and ans
wer the complaint therein within ten
Summons Exclusive OF day OF serV~
ice), if served in said county, OF
twenty days if served out OF said
county, but within said District, aud
in all other cases forty days; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer OF sad
complaint. This action is brought to
a Judgment and decree of this
Court forever dissolving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant,
on the ground Of extreme cruelty, al
legged to have been committed by SAID
defendant against plaintiff, between
the months of December, 1893, and
tne month of February, 1910, at the
City of Pittsburgh, State Of Pennsyl
vania.
All Of Which will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint which Is on
file in the office of the Clerk of said
Court, at Carson City, n said County,
and to which you are especially refer
red. And you are further notified
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint, the said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Seal
of said Court, at Carson, this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1910.
+. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk Of the First Judicial
(Seal) District Court Of the State
Of Nevada. III and for
Ormsby County.
STODDARD, MOORE & WOOD
BURN, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Oct. Is, wv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-09
Application No. 1912.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRI-
ATE THE PUBLIC WATERS
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA

vi LIE . "a IL Vt NE ALA
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of September, 1910, in accord
ance with Section IS, Chapter XXXI,
OF the Statutes OF 1909. the Nevada
State Board Of Prison Commission
ers, by w. J.. Maxwell, Warden. of
Carson City, County OF Ormsby,
State OF Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer Of Nevada for
PERMISSION to appropriate the public
waters Of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation to be made from Clear
Creek at points on the Sec. line be
tween Secs. 4 & S at point 900 feet. S.
from Cor. to Secs. 4&5T. IA Mr. 20 E
and Secs. 81 and % It's N, R. 20 F
M.D.M.. by means of a reservoir dam,
and flood waters are to be conveyed
TO points i'll the SW4 SWA Sec.
3; SEA SEA Sec 4, EH SEA Sec.
4; all that part OF the SW4 Sec. 4
lying East of the Minden Branch of
the Y. & T. X. r; all the NW4
SEES. 4 lying East Of Minden Branch
Of the v. & L. r. r.; We NW4
Sec. 10, NEH Sec. 9, VIZ SEA and
SEA Sec. 9, all the NWA Sec 9, lying
East of the V.&T.R.R. excepting such
lands as are now irrigated. by means
Of diVerting ditcnes, and there used
for irrigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication, Monday.
October "a. 1910.
Date OF last pu%blieantion, Monday.
November p, 1910
(Signed) EMMETT d. BOYLE,
State Engineer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-09
D TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada. in and for Ormsby County
The State of Nevada, on the rela-
ton of John Sparks, w. G. Douglass
and d. NJ. Ryan, constituting the
Board OF Bank Commissioners OF
the State of Nevada, Plaintiff.
State Bank & Trust Company. a cor
poration, ct al, defendants.
Frank l.. Wildes, the duly appoint
ed. qualified and acting receiver OF
the State Bank and Trust Company.
a corporation, having filed with the
clerk of the above entitled dOurt
his report, wherein and whereby it
appears that George w Mapes and
Charles T. Bender, two OF the de-
PENDANTS, in that certain action o
pending in the court, wherein said
Frank l.. Wildes, as receiver of the
State Bank and Trust Company. IA
corporation, is plaintiff, and Thomas
B. Hickey, ct al, are defendants, are
ready and willing to pay to the said
receiver, for the benefit of the re-
ownership estate the sum Of forty
thousand dollars, if said action be
dismissed as to said defendants.
Mapes and Bender, before Judgment
without prejudice, and without dis
charging or satisfying any cause Of
action or right of action, in the COM
plant in the said EAST set forth, as
to the said Mapes and Bender, or
either of them, in whole or in part.
and saving and reserving to the said
receiver, as plaintiff in said action.
all and every cause of action against
the said defendants, Mapes and Ben
der, contained and set forth in the
complaint in said action; and if the
said receiver thereafter execute a
covenant to said defendants. Mapes
and Bender, not to hereafter sue
them or either OF them. upon any
cause of action embraced in said
complaint and execute to said de-
PENDANTS, Mapes and Bender. a re-
lease and discharge of any claims
or causes OF action against them not
contained or set forth in said COM
plant;
1t is ordered that Friday, Novem-
Der the 18th, 1910, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. of said day. at tae
court house at Carson City. in the
County of Ormsby, State Of New.
be fxed and appointed as the time
and place for the hearing Of said
report, when and where all persons
interested therein may appear and
are hereby cited and commanded to
appear, and show cause if any they
have why an order should not be
entered by this court, directing said
receiver to receive and accept the
said sum Of forty thousand dollars.
upon the terms and conditions set
forth in said report.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that notice of the hearing of said
report be given by publication of a
copy OF this order in the Carson
City Daily Appeal. a newspaper
printed and published in Carson City.
County of Ormsby, State of Nevada.
Done this first day of November,
1910
FRANK +. LANGAN,
District Judge.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-09

| am willing to invest $4,000 in
stock in some good mining PROPOSE
ton whereby | can get in on the
ground floor. Send full particulars
in first letter. Address, JAMES
GORDON, DAYTON, KY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-09

If you smoke, smoke good cigars;
il you drink, drink the best. Call at
Ely Barkley's when you desire re-
freshments of this kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
A FINE YORKSHIRE STORY.

The Doctors Lass. By Edward c. Booth
The Century Co, Publishers, New
York.
This is story the scenes of which
are laid in the East Riding of York
shire, as was "The Post Girl' by the
same author. Jane, "the Doctor IS
Lass" and the heroine of this novel,
is own sister to Pam, the post girl Of
the former novel, who was a most ad-
mirable heroine, and the novel itself
was one of the finest in its year. The
pith of the story is that q strong
minded, fne-grained English woman,
Yorkshire country doctor, whose young
manhood she had wrecked, to take her
little daughter for his ward. Unwll-
lingly, bitterly, he does so. Then the
girls fragrant sweetness and charm
win first his tolerance, then all his
heart. Jane is bewitching sprite of
a girl, and, of course, she has more than
one lover. Her father. a dissolute vag
ahond, who Unexpectedly appears on
the scene; a narrow and straight-laced
suitor, an Episcopal clergyman; the tao
iturn, lovable doctor, form a trio of
characters whose tangled relations and
Misunderstanding form the fabric of
story unusually dramatic and pictur-
eSque,
Between the two. the girl and the
doctor lead the whole neighborhood a
merry chase, seeming instinctively to
understand each other and TO work out
mutual results and understandings with
out words but with sufficient clearness
to keep everybody else out, The pub
fishers have put the book out in hand"
some form with frontispiece in color
by Denman Fink which is work of art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

The Durable Satisfactions of Life. BY
Charles w. Eliot. Published by Thomas
Y. Crowell Co., New York
No one is better qualified than the
illustrious eX-president of Harvard col
lege to deal with subjects related TO
this title. He himself is conspicuous
illustration Of man who has reaped
some of the highest and most durable
satisfaction that any human life can
provide. In these essays, five in num-
Der, he discusses, first, the sohd saJis,
factions that may come to an educated
man through his cultivated tastes and
his intellectual interests. The conclud-
ing sentence Of the advice given in this
is that man should "live today and
every day like a man of honor and
surely nothing is better than that.
Then he discusses 'tThe Happy Life .
and in connection with 1t, the moral
purpose Of the universe; and here he
pays his respects to the difficulties that
a man feels in the modern scnrry In
living a life Of thoughtful happiness.
The next essay, "John Gilley.' gives
the biography of a Maine man who
was fisherman and farmer, who lived an
honored, useful life. full of toll and OF
humble achievement.
The next, "Great Riches, treats of
the achievement of men In money
gathering which is altogether in excess
VI tHcll Shluo III pCt "o1o :,
since the time of the civil war, The
vast acumulations of money In few
hands is shown to be. while in. some
respects menace to the country 8 bet
ter sentiment, also lacking in satisfac
tion to the accumulation, who gets little
out Of it after all in advance of what
the man of more humble means may
even more fully enjoy.
The last essay, "The Religion of the
Future is the much discussed "new
religion,'' which President Eliot has
been so much praised and blamed for
putting forth 1t is a lecture delivered
at the close of the eleventh session of
the Harvard Summer School of Theol
or". July %, 1909, and is materialistic
and human throughout; From 1t Is
banished theology as it is commonly
understood and all elements of super.
stition and the supernatural. The final
paragraph of this essay is as follows:
Finally. this twentieth century religion
is not only TO be In harmony with the
great secular movements OF modern so.
ciety-democracy, indiVidualism. social
idealism. the zeal for education. the spirit
OF research. the modern tendency TO well
come the new. the fresh powers or pre-
Ventative medicine and the recent ad-
Vances In business and industrial ethics
but also in essential agreement with the
direct. personal teachings OF Jesus, just
as they are reported In the Gospels. The
revelation he gave TO mankind thus De-
comes more wonderful than ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

mand. and the rut into which he inevit-
ably is forced by the enginery of his
organization and his calling. 1t Is a
rare thing indeed for backwoods cir
cult rider to rise to any prominence In
the church, or even to comfortable
life plane, being deprived of the ad-
vantnges of association and of study,
and being so hampercd IN means and so
lacking Of helpful friendship. AS a
cry from the heart of woman whose
life has been spent almost in vain, the
book is worth the attention of the
American public. and specifically the
recognition and considerate ntatentIon
of those who rule In the Methodist
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
INFORMATION ON RAILROADS.

of Noteworthy Chapters Addresses, and
Papers Relating to Railways. Mostly
Published During the Year, Compiled
ager of the Bureau of Railway News
and Statistics. Chicago. Gunthorp- War
rem Printing Company. Chicago.
This is most interesting and valu-
able book, giving facts, statistics, and
arguments in convenient form that it
would be difficult to have access to
otherwise, There is an interesting intro
dnctlQn, then description Of the =" Pre-
Railway Era in America. - Following
this we have the first annual report of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
then 90 Railways and the Pacific North
VEST by James j. Hill; "Southern
Railways and Their Needs, - by John
T. Wallace; "Problems Confronting
American Railways" by Daniel Viii
lard; 1.-THE American Railroad Situa-
tion of Today" by Frank Trumbull !;
Transportation Charge and Prices, "
by Logan G. Mcpherson; "The Freight
Rate Primer. Progressive Safety in
Railway Operation by A. H. Smith
Railway Mail Pay" by Julius Krutt.
schnitt; 1.-The Diminished Purchasing
Power of Railway Earnings,' by G; G.
Approval" by, Edward P; Ripley;
C Spooner; "Railroad Problems of
Today by j. B. Thayer; "The Re,
lation Of the Railroads to the State
by w. NJ. Acworth NJ A.; s'Railway
Naturalization by Sir George S.
Glib; Conserving Advances in Rail
way Rates" and HStatistics of Ameri.
can Railways for 1909 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
THE LATEST ROsTAND.
Chantecler: Play In Four Acts BY
Edmond Rostand, Translated by Ger
trude Hall. Duffield e. Company, Pub
fishers New York.

Chantecler; Play In Four Acts BY
Edmond Rostand Translated by Ger
trude Hall, Duffield & Company, Pub
fishers, New York.
This is the play which reused such
a furore In Paris and seemed for time
to set the theatrical world afire. The
actors in it are first, of course, the
bird, the Peacock, the Nightingale, the
Grand. Duke. the Screech Owl, the
Game Cock, the Hunting Dog the Car.
rier Pigeon, the Woodpecker, the
Turkey, the Duck, the Young Guinea
Cock, the Pheasant~Hen. the Guinea
Hen, the Old Hen, the White Hen, the
Grey Hen, the Black Hen, the Speckled
Hen, the Tufted Hen. Besides these
principals there are a gander, capon.
chickens, chicks, a cockerel, swan, a
Cuckoo, night birds, fancy cocks, a
woodland warbler, a spider, a heron, 4
pigeon. guinea pig, barnyard animals,
woodland creatures, rabbits. birds, bees.
cicadas and voices.
The play seems to have gone with a
great rush and to have evoked tremen.
dous enthusiasm in Paris. 1t Is very
likely that with notifications it would
have quite run IN the cities of this
country, but it certainly would take a
great deal of money to sta ~e it proper
ly. The COSTUMES, - if we may so
designate the makeup of the actors and
actresses, must be rich and fairly true
to life. and must afford effective dis
gulse, The play itself seems an alb
surdity altogether. but the absurdity
on the stage IS what often makes the
best hit. We should like to see the
play produced in Salt Lake, and doubt
less it will be here in the course Of
time. In the meantime, those who
undertake to read the play will find
that it hardly iustifies the expecta
tions created by the furore reported on
| its production in Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
AN uNQUAKERIsH QUAKER.

The Quaker Boy: a Tale of the Out
going Generation as II Appears Chron-
icled In the Autobiography of Robert
Barclay Dillingham;. The Cochrane Pub
fishing Company New York.
1t is curious that stories of Quakers
generally take the Quaker hero entirely
out of the Quaker environment and put
him doing things wholly unguakerish
and in consonance with the doings of
50 the world" outside. This Quaker boy
is not in the least known for his Quaker
qualities but for the good, red blood
that is in him, and for the doing of
things such as men, young and old, have
constantly been doing since the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
A RHINEHART MYSTERY.

The Window at the White Cat BY Mary
Roberts Rinehart, With Illustrations
by Arthur /. Keller. The Bobbs- Mer-
Ill Company, Publishers. Indianapolis.
This window at the White Cat was
surely a wonderful window. 1t was
overlooked by window of tragedy in
an adjoining warehouse, and the two
windows furnish the mysteries of the
story. The author takes pains to make
those mysteries as battling as possible
and to add .one after another to the
complications. There is an old lady
who is runaway but who was sup
posed, to have been murdered or kid
naped, and the two stories intermingle
in a way that is inextrcable for a time
This author by her previous stories,
''The Circular Staircase, "Thc Man
in Lower Ten. (Which The Tribune
has printed as a seriaD. "When a Man
Marries' (Which The Telegram is now
running as a seriaD. has made great
impression upon the American public
She is recognized everywhere as one of
the most ingenious and fertile story
writers Of the day, and in this fascinat.
ing narrative she shows us a fine ex-
emplificarion of her powers at their
best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

and carefully documented. Treating Of
an interesting phase OF social history, 1t
is also curious study OF human gull
bility. Various types of swindlers. hum
bugs, pretenders and mystagogues are
presented-pretenders to the throne OF
the lost Sebastian OF Portugal. Princess
Olive" pretender TO the English throne
the false Car" and in more recent
times the Humberts, Madame Dis de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

ten a book which ought to afford good
entertainment under the title Famous
Impostors Sturgis & Walton promise
1t for fall publication.
the world likes 10 read of the great
mpostors VINO have duped 1t, and this
volume tells of famous swindlers. char
latans, and pretenders who have. many
of them. achieved noIoriety In two hem
ispheres. The authorship should be an
assurance that II viii be both amusing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

began In the story there is EIbook -
of nine chapters devoted to the war of
the rebellion, four OF these describing
the invasion of Pennsylvania by Gen
eral Lee and the three days battle Of
Gettysburg, which description is faith
full to history and very well written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Ernest A, Gardner. professor of archae-
ology in the University OF London, eX-
presses broad view of the effect Of art
upon religion In the volume entitled Re
ligion and Art in Ancient Greece which
he has contributed 10 Harpers Library
Se S To arn to system Us IN Whch
idolatry, the worship of images. was an
essential part of orthodox religious OBJ
servance, 1t is easy and customary with
certain class of minds TO dismiss all
such examples OF idolatry with a super
fetal generalization such as the heather
in his blindness bows down to wood and
stone But It seems worth while to de-
vote a short study to an attempt to un-
derstand how such n system worked in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
LITERARY NOTES.

Messrs. Archibald Constable & Co OF
London have Just taken over from Messrs.
Henry Holt and Company the English
market OF Mr.. and Mrs. c William
Beebc's "Our Search for n Wilderness" 8"
which, II the critics are right. seems to
be an unusually entertaining blend of
science and adventure in Venezuela and
British Guiana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Another Sherlock Holmes Is about to
make his appearance in contemporary
fiction, His name is Paul Beck and his
adventures are for the most part SO
strikingly original that they make fas-
cinatlng reading. Whether he is extract :
Ing confession from the guilty sccre-
tary OF a murdered millionaire. unmask- =
est diamond thief in the world. or be-
friending "A beautiful Spanish prisoner
the lnvincible Paul Beck is always equal
to the occasion. The American rights
for Paul Becks exploits have been Sc
cured by Little, Brown 6 Co, of Boston,
who will publish The Quests OF Paul
Beck early In September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

the case OF a people like the ancient
Greeks" And again; There is no es-
sential reason why the contemplation of
q beautiful statue, embodying a worthy
conception OF deity, should not be as
conducive to a state OF worship and com
munion as an impressive ritual or cere-
mony, or any other aid TO devotion
Mr. Bran StolIer. novelist and bIog
rapher OF Henry Irving. has lust writ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

The Power and the Glory a new
novel by Grace MacGowan Cooke. is now
on sale. 1t is a story OF an upspringing
and conquering self-reliant girl of our
southern mountains. In her determined
power and the glory in one who truly
wears the Sandals of. JOY" The pub
fishers, Doubleday, Page & Company. an
nounce an ante-publication sale of over
seven thousand copies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

The first Napoleon book OF the au-
tun1n Will be Tighe -Hopkins's THE
Women Napoleon loved" In which this
painstakins and talented English author
has, after assiduous research, set forth
Napoleon's relations with the other sex.
The book, adorned with six photegravure
portraits. Will be imported and published
by Little, Brown & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

who for their own purposes, pasHed
themselves off for women, and OF women
who passed themselves Off for men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

r "The wild Olive" which is reported by
the impartial literary magazine. The
Bookman. to be the best-sellpg novel in
the United States. is being reprinted
again this week by Harper e Brothers.
1.-THE Wild olive Is by the author Of
The Inner Shrine" which was the best
selling novel last summer. according to
The Bookmans figures for two months