davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-08
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. ORMSBY COUN-
nv

TY
In the Matter of the Estate Of
MARTIN LUTZ, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the unders gned has this day
been duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court OF the First judi
cial District of the State OK Nevada.
in and for the County of Orm shy, a,
Executor Of the last VIII and Tesla
ment of the Estate of Martin Lutz,
deceased
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file til,
same with proper vouchers and sta,
utory affidavit attached, with Clerk o!
the Court, within three months after
the first publication of this notice, il
not they will be barred by the stat
ute. c. II. PETERS,
Dated March !. 1911 Executor.
%. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
Date of first publication, March |.
+. O. PATTERSON. CLERK
ALFRED CHARTZ.
Attorney for Executor. MI !m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-08
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Fine Vegetable or Chicken Farm
for rent, containing Is acres. Plenty
Of water. buildings and clubhouse
All ground very fertile. splendid for
garden truck Terms $l25 per year
Enquire at this office.
4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-08

A complete change Of program ev
cry night at the Grand Theater
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-08

FOUND-A gold bar bin at the State
Prison. Probably lost the night of
the Minstrels Owner may have
same by applying at the prison.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-08

Get your stationery at The Appeal
The herald., 1911-11-16
The Goose Girl.

The Goose Girl" the romantic story
by Harold MacGrath, adapted for stage
purposes by Geo. d. Baker, will have
its premier in New Orleans at the
Crescent Theatre for the week begin.
ming next Sunday night, and with ma.
tinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur,
day.
Since the days of Prisoner of Zen
da and Rupert OF Hentzau, there was
wonderful dearth of the romantic
drama, till three years ago, when
Graustark, George Bar McCutcheon's
novel was offered by Baker and Castle.
Their success with this play was of
such magnitude, a worthy successor
of the same calibre and which had
attained prominence as one of the best
six sellers" was sought. which re-
suited in their selection of Just such
another book of a romantic nature,
The Goose Girl" probably the best
novel written by that popular author,
Harold MacGrath.
The herald., 1911-11-16
Excuse Me-"

In Excuse Me-" which product oil
Rupert Hughes pen, Henry; w. Savage
will offer at the Tulane Theatre for
the week of November Goth, and which
is variously known as IAN episodical
| farce" and "a Pullman Carnival" all
of it's scenes being laid aboard an
overland limited train en- route from
Chicago to San Francisco, a regulation.
guaranteed, genuine, blown-in-the-bot-
tie hold-up, is one Of the features.
When the grinding Of wheels as the
airIbrakes are thrown on, the. rat
Ting of windows and jerking of coach
es which would be incidental to the
sudden stopping of transcontinental
flyer, the train comes to stop. The
passengers of the sleeping car in view
at the moment jump confusedly to
their feet and then, with natural GU
riosity, seek the coach vestibules with
the intention of learning the cause of
the unannounced cessation of move
ment. A moment later they retreat to
the body of the car utering the
alarming information that the train is
being held up" Following the pas
sengers come two business-like indivi-
duals. masked with handkerchiefs over
the lower part of their faces, and
training a brace of revolvers upo1
the group of frightened passengers.
Lining the party up with hands IN
the air, the bandits proceed to go
through" them and collect their per-
sonal belongings, holding everybody
in subsection by the threatening hand
ling of their guns and the sincere
promise to make any stranger regret
the least movement not anticipated by
them. The hold up" scene is thrill
ing segment of serious drama neatly
inserted into a play which, until that
time. has been one long succession
of uproarious laughs and 1t has It's
effect. The tension is allowed to last
hut a very short time, however, for the
carelessness of one of the highway
men opens an opportunity for a quick
thinking and acting man among the
passengers, and a minute later the
series of laughter producing incidents
NJ which Excuse Me" is constituted,
resumes it's activity.
The herald., 1911-11-16
Mantell in Repertoire.

r,s coming of Robert B. Mantell
!, an extensive repertoire of Shake
-.,sau and other classic plays is the
p, that is promised theatergoers
week at the Dauphine. This dis.
s-,r,shed actor is enjoying most
-..esful season of his entire career,
"a avery city which has been includ-
., his tour has welcomed him en-
',,,,.stically. During his eight per-
...rsnces here he will appear in sew
: rlays, all by Shakespeare, with
4, exception of Richelieu. Julius
o..s,," being the only play to be re-
The herald., 1911-11-16

for the estate, which very likely soon
would be confiscated by the govern.
mem, an article indispensable in the
manufacture of chewing gum having
been discovered on the property,
Mutt" and Jeff determine to i'm.
personate the heirs of the estate and
claim the property. They begin by
seeking jobs as walters on the S. S.
'lnsurgent," and work their way to
the new field of labor. The develop
ment of the plot of the play and the
thrilling incidents and laugh provok.
ing situations through which these
funmakers pass, form one of the best
and most novel plays ever written.
The engagement is at popular prices
and includes matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The herald., 1911-11-16

The readers of The Goose Girl
are legion and in nearly all instances,
have united in commentator of this
stirring and wholesome romance. The
story of the goose girl, in reality the
Princess of the realm, is delightfully."-
pictured in the best vein of Mr.. Mac
Grath. He makes her a piquant,
CHEEKY, wholesome maid, who, when
she arrives at her proper station, is
in full accord with her royal sur
roundings. The character of Carmi-
chael in the book, the brave, generous
and whole-hearted American Con-
sui, is ably retained by the dramati-
ger OF this charming novel.
Both Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Castle have
been most careful in their selection
of the artists to portray the charac-
The herald., 1911-11-16
Get-Rich-Quick Wellingford. +"

Inc management of the Tulane
iheatre' In New Orleans, takes nm
usual pleasure in announcing as its
attraction for next week. bepinnin0
SUNDAY night, with matinees Wed
hesday and Saturday, Geo. NJ. COINS
biggest comedy success, Get Rich
quick Wallingford," an engagement of
soild year in Chicago. The reason
why thls play has broken all records
ior long runs and huge attendance
IN the eastern and western METROPOLIS
is That 1t is the brightest and hest
COMEDY ever presented on the stage
Ihls has been the verdict of all the
reading critics, and some of the local
people who had an occasion TO see
the play during its run either in New
YORK or Chicago are enthusiastic in
tnelr praises of the performance
Cohn and Harris pride themselves on
the reputation of their productions.
especially in the South, and thew are
sending here the same big perfor.
nance and cast, perfect in every way,
and playgoers may prepare themselves
Tor the comedy treat of a generation
Get Rich Quick wallingford" is a
dramatization, by Geo. NJ. Cohn. of
George Rondolph Chester's famous
Wallingford stories which were such \
popular feature of the Saturday Even.
ing Post and other magazines. and
deals with the picturesque adventures
OF j. Rufus Wallingford, a suave and
plausible promoter of wildcat"
schemes, whose methods are as inge-
MUS as they are shady, who always
believes that there is sucker" born
every minute, but who generally man
ages to keep within the letter, If not
the spirit of the law. In the play he
and his pal, ''Blackie" Daw, invade the
small town of Battlesburg and proceed
to gather in the leading citizens to
their financial support; but by a Gu
rious turn of fortune all their schemes
with which they intend to fleece"
heir victims turn out to be real COM
nercial successes, and the two schem-
RS become, not only wealthy, but hon.
,st and honorable men. There is
arge and capable company appearing
n the play, and the four acts are
tagged with prodigal magnificence.
According to every newspaper from
Iew York to the Gulf, Get Rich Quick
is a play that no one
an afford to miss.
The herald., 1911-11-16
Mutt and Jeff"

The cartoons of Bud Fisher entitled
Mutt and JEFF" which have been at.
tracing the attention of the entire
country, recently have been dramatized
by Gus Hill, the well-known New York
producer and manager. and will be pre-
sented at the Crescent Theatre for the
week of November Goth, receiving its
initial presentation in this city. The
play will be presented by a company of
fifty people, including the supernum-
eraries, and it is said that each and
every member of the cast has a part
particularly suited to his or her abili-
ty. In the selection of the company
The herald., 1911-11-16
SKIRT COMPANY'S
THIRD ANNIVERSARY

The Economy Skirt Company's third
anniversary was celebrated Saturday
evening and night at their new re-
modelled store.
The entire lower floor, covering the
space formerly occupied by several
stores, was lighted and decorated with
palms, ferns and flowers, All the
salesladies were in white evening dress,
with corsage bouquets Of red roses.
Gluck's Orchestra furnished the mus
ic during the evening. The crowd
at s o'clock was so large that a police
detail was required to keep it in check,
owing to the demands for the hand
some souvenirs which were quickly
exhausted.
The herald., 1911-11-16
Scandinavian CARVING.

From earliest times carving has re-
ceiyed great attention in Scandinavia
One sees evidence Of this In many
Swedish churches, both in wood and
stone, dating back many centuries. In
Stockholm are many to be found, now
safely cared for in a well known mu-
scum. Some Of these northern church
es, notably those Of Borgund and Hit
terdal, are quite covered with such
quaint ornamentation. Beyond such
public expression OF painstaking labor
one may see in almost any comfort
ably furnished house wooden forks,
spoons. salt boxes and platters, but
still more attracting attention are huge
wooden tankards, and these viii often
bear close study both In design and In
execution
The herald., 1911-11-16

Mr.. Hill toured the country in an en-.
deavor to get the players he wanted
for the parts of Mutt and jeff"
The plot Of the play is we'll defined
and excruciatingly funny. Mutt" and
Jeff are pair of race track "habi.
tuants," who. at the close Of the Sara.
toga racing season find themselves, as
they term it, 'f1attened," irretrieably
broke, without a nickel in their Jeans
not even the price of "circus loop
Among the guests at the club house
are the daughter of the President of a
South American republic and her chap
erone, from whom Mutt" and Jeff
learn of an immensely rich estate of
deceased revolutionary general, who
had been banished from the country for
sediticn. There being no claimants
The herald., 1911-11-16
Childish Curiosity.

Little Florence. aged six, had been
spending the afternoon with a neighbOr
who had just lost a near relative and
who was working very hard to get
some mourning gowns made Florence
had been very good and asked no ques-
lions, but when she returned home her
inquisitiveness asserted itself Her
mother explained as clearly as she
could. and for a few moments Florence
sat in deep silence Then: a.
Are all her gowns going to be By
motherT
Yes. dear"
"And is she going to vi
nightgownsr' -
mo, dear"
"Well, doesn't she feel just as bad
In the night as she does In the dayY'
The herald., 1911-11-16

tiers born of the fanciful brain of Mr..
MacGrath. They have selected types
as well as actors, and have succeeded
in banding together an aggregation,
which, in the ensemble, is said to be
most acceptable. Their production is
an elaborate one. far in excess of that
usually offered by dramatic companies.
The herald., 1911-11-16
pE MANDoT SIGNS TO TACKLE
HAYES

Joe Mandot has been signed to meet
|euver Hayes. The Westside will
|nge the bout over the 20-round route
|hc. 8. Manager Harry Stout wired
~ Information last night from Mem
|ts where he went to consult with
zAcky Raggio, manager of Mandot.
The herald., 1911-11-16

ROBERT B. MANTELL-KING LEAR
rated. The others involved are
Macbeth" Merchant of Venice"
King Lear" Hamlet" and "Othel-
h. Present indications are that Mr..
lantell's coming visit will result in
rovded houses nightly. The star
smes here from Atlanta and at the
nnclIsion of the week, goes to Men,
plis these three cities being the on
u ones In the South he will visit. 1t
rs been two years since Mr.. Mantell
va here last. The advance sale. for
DE New Orleans engagement will be-
On Thursday morning at the Box Of
be Of the Dauphine Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Bowdoin Celebrates Victory.

Brunswick. Me-. April 26.-(speciaD.
The entire student body of the col
lege turned out Wednesday evening to
celebrate the Bowdoin victory over
Dartmouth. bonfire was built in
front of King chapel and the cheering
students gathered around. Following
the band, they formed a procession
and marched through Main street, UNI
til they came to the square where they
stopped and gave lusty cheers for the
winning team. Several of the profess
sors made speeches TO the students. 1t
was a grand celebration and gave good
evidence that the boys were more than
pleased over the Bowdoin victory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Bradford City beat Newcastle United
l To Wednesday in the play of
the tie for the association football
cup at Manchester, Eng Seventy
thousand persons witnessed the con-
test.
They have distance run out in
Sierra Madre, Calf, that appears
harmful. 1t is known as the Sierra
Madre- Mt Wilson race and the dis
lance is IL miles up tile steep slopes
of the mountain. 1t was won this year
by Landa c, Farley in the new record
time OF 1s24:1 against i competitors,
and six men finished inside of an hour
and u half. Fast mountain climbing
greatly aceelerates the heart beats and
contests of this sort must overtaN that
organ to the detriment of the climbers
health. once there was young man
of amazing energy and apparent STAN
ina, Who delighted iii climbing Carter
Dome and Doublehead mountain at
Jackson, \. H., to beat mis- own pre-
yious records: ana he was. besides, A
remarkable hill climber on . bicycle.
In a few years he developed serious
heart trouble and ruined his health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
ricauNeWspaperAss'n
Holds Annual Meeting.
Routine Business Disposed Of
in Rushing Style al n. Y.
Second Day for Discussions of
Labor and Print Paper Topics.

New York, April 2C.-The annual
meeting of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, attended by 2l5
newspaper publishers from all parts
of the country. disposed of a large
part of its routine business today in
two sessions at the Waldorf Astoria
clearing the decks for the important
discussions on labor topics and print
paper problems which win feature the
second day of the meeting tomorrow.
Tie reports of the directors and Off
Gers and Of the finance and other com
mittees We're received and President
Herman Ridder in closing four years
service as president. delivered an adj
dress in which lie suggested many
vays in which efficiency in newspaper
management could be promoted Mr..
Biddar counselea closer study of meth
DDS of operation and the reduction to
rules and formulas of the knowledge
thus acquired. in line with the meth
DDS employed in highly organized in
dustries.
Tie discussions of the daY We're
largely technical. dealing for the most
part with advertising problems and
ranging from a discussion Of the use
Of the fiat rate Ia the subject Of CO.
operation by newspapers in the pro-
motion Of newspaper advertising Va
riety was lent the program by an adj
dress by Francis L. Frugone. publish
er of a New York Italian newspaper.
who made 4 plea for fair treatment OF
the Italian race by newspaper pub
fishers throughout the country. His
plea was well received by the news
paper executives. An address by Her
bert L. Gunnisen Of the Brooklyn
Eagle on improvements in Sterotyp-
ing" was another of the features of the
afternoons program which command
ed close attention.
The Daily Newspaper Club, of Which
the executives of SO or more daily
newspapers in various parts Of the
country are members. held its annual
dinner tonight at the Waldorf.
The a. N. P a. tomorrow morning
viii receive tile report of its commit
tee on print paper and discuss wood
pulp and paper topics and in the aft
ernoon will take up the lanor prob
lem Presidents of the various inter
national unions are scheduled To ad-
dress the convention after the report
of the special standing committee On
labor and the discussion of labor top
les
The stockholders win hold their first
session tomorrow afternoon and Fri
dav the annual election of officers will
take ulace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
BASEBALL SPORTING NEWS
BOXING THIS WEEK.

Thursdav-Nmateur bouts at the
Irish-Amerieau \ A. at New York, Joe
Coster ye. Patsey Kline at New York,
amateur bouts at Philadelphia, Pal
Moore VS.. Tommy Maloney at New
York, bouts at Unity club, Lawrence.
Friday-Johnny Thompson vs.. Hugo
Kelly at Racine. Mis-; amateur bouts
at Philadelphia; amateur bouts at Ar
mory A. A., fl5-. 49, and 145-pound
classes; Matty Baldwin VS.. Leach
Cross at New York; Kid Graves vs..
Sikora at Cleveland, o.; Jimmy Gard
ner VS.. Bob Moha al Milwaukee: Harry
Weust VS.. Graham at Tulsa, Okla;
Johnny Mccarthy vs.. Young Sammy
Smith at san Francisco, Paddy SulIi-
van VS.. Battling Hurley at Passaic
n. J.
SATURDAY, Eddie Shevlin VS.. Johnny
Stewart al Bangor, Me; amateur bouts
at Philadelphia, Young Donahue VS.,
Frank Madcle at Pittsburg, Young
Lougrcry VS. Willis Lewis at Paris,
Jack Lester VS.. Bill Lang in Australia.
johnny Kilhane VS.. Joe Rivers Mt Los
Angeles, amateur bouts at New York
Kid Goodman vs.. Tommy Rergin at
Portland. Me-. Boyo Driscon vs.. Biz
Mackey at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
T he Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. April Accommodation of
stocks continued today in sufficient vol
tIne To cause another moderate advance
in prices. The action of the market was
much the same as on the other days of
the week with hesitation and temporary
depression at the opening and subse-
queut slow advance. Following the break
in prices Of last week and the evidenc
of liquidation which accompanied it, such
a market as the present one suggests
that stocks are being bought back again
by those who succeeded in disposing of
their holdings at higher prices. on every
decline Of recent days there has appear
ed keener competition for stocks at the
lower prices which has brought about u
quick recovery. Today's market was
somewhat broader, the demand extending
TO specialties such as the fertilizer, tele
graph electric and traction shares. Short
covering was undoubtedly factor and
there were indications here and there
through the list that the short interest
had been over extended. The bulk OF
buying, however, seemed TO be for the
long rather than the short account.
Among the market leaders Union Pa
cific and Reading We're especially strong.
Late in the day there was considerable
bullish activity in the Canadian group,
various southern stocks and the Fries
United States Steel once more was the
center of interest ON account OF the
disappointing character of the earnings
for the last quarter, as announced after
the close of the market yesterday, the
stock was sold heavily at the opening but
The statement. of Chairman Gary to the
effect that plans for the manufacture Of
wire products by subsidiary at the Co.
rev Ala, plant were being held in abey-
ance and might be abandoned if those
products We're placed on the free list, as
proposed in a bill now before the House
Of Representatives came out too late to
obtain wide distribution before the close
of the market. An independent develop
ment of the day was the increasing de-
mand for various issues of bonds, includ-
ing many semi-speculatiNe issues. Sales
of bonds today were in excess of any
other recent day, and several railroad and
municipal issues touched record prices
Sales of two issues of railroad bonds,
amounting to nearly s20W0leW, were re-
ported.
activity at advancing prices was inter
rupted today. the stock declining nearly a
point 1t was announced that the Unlted
Metals Selling Go. recently taken over BY
the Amalgamated Copper interests would
be no longer guided by any set price in
making sales, but would sell copper at
prices necessary to meet the eXlgeneles
of the market. This implies an indepen-
dence of attitude which has been lacking
in the copper trade.
london sold stocks in this market to-
day sales from that source totallno be
tween 30,0o0 and 40, 600 shares. being chiehY
United States Steel against options which
expire with this month.
The bond market was firm. Total sales.
par value, s42l5000 United states bonds
Were unchanged on call.