davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17

The first night session OF the pres
ent Legislature was held last evening
in the Assembly. A busy couple OF
hours resulted as many bills were dis
posed of and the docket put in such
shape that much work can be dispos-
ed of to-day. 1t is believed that
night sessions will be the custom
from this time on as the members
have only about twenty working days
left in the present session to finish
all that is before them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17
DANCE

date for the Fourth Dance
Ia Dance Of the series OF
Sageplusfl Club Dances, with the
Committee in charge making every
effort to make this the best, planning
it as an entirely informal and jolly
affair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17
$3.50 TAILOR MADE
vi ": TROUSERS FOR Q0c
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
In order to introduce our high grade,
made to measure tailoring direct from
maker to wearer, we are offering man
in the United States a pair of our high
grade regular priced $3.50 tailor made
cents. Every man can appreciate the
convenience of having an extra pair
Of these stylish tailor made trousers
as it is a source Of much pleasure
whether for holiday, outing or every
day wear. We don't limit you to any
certain pattern, but you can have your
choice from a select stock of the most
fashionable and desirable materials
now being shown by the higher pric-
ed custom tailors in the east. We are
making his remarkable offer merely
to introduce our new Premier Sys-
tenn, of high grade tailoring cut to
your individual measure, direct from
maker to wearer saving you from 4
to e the cost of what you have been
paying for your clothes i'll the pass.
Remember this offer is for a limited
time only. We are a reliable concern
and mean just what we say. Send
stamp for samples and measurement
blanks. Ask for our special suit offer
and sample catalogue. Don't delay.
Send in at nee and get the full bene-
fit of this liberal offer. Write us.
THE PREMIER TAYLORS
l85 E. Madison st. Chicago, III.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for the Printers dance are
now o nsale IL this city. This is the
souvenire ticket Of the season and
is a feature in itself. BE sure that
you have one as the printers will
guarantee You your moneys worth.
You can find the tickets in many
places in this city.
Arrangements have been made for
a fine spread at the Arlington. De
tails will be announced at a later
late.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17
ACCUSED OF

T.. f. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me,
boldly accused Buckien's Arnica
Salve Of stealing-the sting from
burns or scalds-the pain from sores
of all kinds-the distress from boils
or piles. at robs cuts, corrs, burises
sprains, and injuries of their terror
he says, "as a healing remedy its equ-
al don't exist" Only 25c at all
Druggists.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17


There is not a home III this whole
town where a box Of our candy
would not be welcome. They are
always a treat that is tempting and
satisfying.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, ORMSBY COUN-
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARTIN LUTZ, Deceased,

Notice is Hereby Given That Tues
day, the 18th day OF February, 1911,
at ten o'clock a. III of said day, and
Court House, Carson City. Ormsby
County, Nevada, have been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
will Of said Martin Lutz. deceased,
and for hearing the application OF {.
II. Peters for the issuance to him of
letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court, this 18th day Of February,
1911. T.. o. PATTERSON,
I'd Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17
VISITING THIS DISTRICT

Halsey NJ. Rhoads, special field
agent Of the Bureau Of Statistics OF
the Department Of Agriculture, whose
headquarters is at Salt Lake City, is
paying an official visit to this district.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17
I'll ms
Revolution Not a Joke.

Everybody thought the revolution
was a big joke when a handful OF men
on both sides were skirmishing at
Malpaso, but the strategic nov made
by the rebels at the town of Guerrero
caused the wise old boys in the inner
circles of governmental affairs in
Mexico City to scratch the dandruff
from their scalps and made stern old
Diaz forget to kiss his wife good
night on the evening the news reached
the capital.
Guerrero is a small town in Chihua-
hua that never would have been heard
about by anybody 500 miles from it
had it not been for the present rebel.
lion. Just after making a seemingly
frightened departure from Malpaso,
the rebel forces sat down in Guerrero.
The federals laid siege, smoked lots
of cigarettes and fired a few guns,
stampede and escaped. The besieg-
stampede an descaped. The beSieg-
ers took possession and rested on
their l%aurels. The young Napoleons
and the common soldier ate beans
and was happy. Two days after the
investment there was a big noise and
the town of Guerrero with 500 men,
was waited skywards. The rebels
had mined the place. deserted it and
at their leisure blew it up. They
made the federals over-confident by
tie retreat from Malpaso and abso-
lutely blinded them by a stunt as old
as misfortune at Guerrero.
Shy of Volunteers
Later on a detachment OF 1000 men
(rebels) formed a junction with an
other 5000. Immediately the COVER
nor of Chihuahua wired Diaz for
troops. Diaz wired back, Call for
volnteers." This was done. 1t is re-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17
Rebels Flushed With Success.

1t is rumored that 10000 rebels are
in the field armed to the teeth and
we'll provisioued. Tehy are flushed
with greater successes than have ever
fallen to the lot of any anti-govern-
ment belligerents since Porfirio Diaz
married himself to the seat he has
held for nearly 80 yeas, and its going
to take something more than the soft
word to cause them to lay down their
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17

~ AN IN the 'fenaie cjn,Inalnls anu
weaknesses that make woman's
life a misery. They're cured, by
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
ton. For all the arrangements,
disorders. and diseases peculiar
to the sex, this is the only rem
edy certain to benefit.
4 & !. 4 q ]: : j. e n 4 4. 81: !: 3. !: !: ]: 7. !. !: 7" q: ! I q & !: ] ! !
It's Il legitimate medicine Tor
woman. carefully adapted to
Aher delicate organization, and
~ never conflicting with. any OF
her conditions. 1t regulates
and promotes all the proper
functions. builds up and invigo
rates the entire system, and re-
stores health and Strappth
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-17

Are you weak. nervous and ailing, o.
rundown and overworked? Then II
will bring you special help. It's the
aures life of both mother and child.
DIR. i'ierce's Favorite Prescription has
. record Of over forty years of cures. 1,
Is the most potent invigorating tonic and
strengthening nervine known to medical!
sciGnce 1t is made of the glyceric ex-
tracts of native medicinal roots found IL
our forests and contains cot a drop %
s!cohes or harmful, or habit formine
drugs Attesi<.d under oath
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
CITY ENGINEER WILL
SOON SUBMIT FIGURES
Matter of Constructing
Cross Walks Being Inves-
tigated.
Residents on Outskirts of City Be
coming Impatient for Proper Re-
lief From Unpleasant Conditions.

Service Director Rauhauser and City
Engineer Mears have practically COM
pleted the investigation of the eX-
pense of constructing crosswalks In
various portions Of the city where the
residents have been compelled to
construct sidewalks.
. The present situation leaves the
residents on the outskirts of the city
without any means Of getting across
streets while at he same time being
compelled to pay for an Improvement
for which they do not receive the full
and proper benefit.
The city engineer and service di-
rector will probably finish up the third
ward this week and the engineer will
then be in a position to furnish coun-
ell with an estimate of the proposed
improvement. It is believed that
bonds will have to be issued for be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and the work
will b upedesh SHRDLUdwC4dz6.Y Y
will be pushed to completion as rap
idly as possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
RAILROADS
THREATEN
Say They Will be Forced to
Reduce the Damages Paid
for injuries to Make up
For Freight Rates.

Chicago. March 6-The enormous
growing total disbursements of the
railroads of the country for personal
injury claims and damage to freight
amounting In 1908 to S56,7OO,OOO Is
urged as one of the most pressing
factors of railroad expense to be
reduced as a result of the Interstate
Commerce Commission refusal to per
NIT an advance or rates.
Chairman w. j. Wood, of the In
diana Railroad Commission. who is
also chairman of the advisory board
of the League For Public Safety
with headquarters in Chicago found
on investigation that in ten years
this drain has more than doubled
while the gross earnings increas-
ed approximately 130 per cent, I'm
10 years from 1897" he said "The
sum paid for claims increased 1886 per
cent.
''As between 1907 and 1908 the
gross earnings made moderate in
crease estimated at about per cent
and one might reasonably suppose
the reduced tonnage would cause pro
portionately small increase in the
the figures compiled from the returns
Of twenty-one leading railways, show
that the claims leaped forward 1888
per cent between 1907 and 1908, and
would have been much greater but
for phenomenal decrease of over
three-quarters Of a million in payment
for personal injuries by one road,
which materially reduced the total
percentage of increase.
"The total of $50. 100000 thus with
drawn from the revenue of the COM
panles, Is a burden whose weight Is
most onerous. 1t is equal to all the
freight earnings of the State of
Texas; II Is the total revenues of all
the railways of Belgium; IL exceeds
the total earnings OF the railroads OF
Sweden, Norway and Denmark COM
bined; II Is more than one-third the
annual earnings of all Canadian
roads; II exceeds tho yearly compen-
satlon Of all the firemen and conduc-
tors Of all the railways in the United
states; II Is double the yearly pay of
the $4,000 station agents in this coun-
try IL IL three times the aggregate
salaries of all the general offices of
the railways in the United States.
"If this vast drain accomplished its
ostensible object, If 1t actually made
adequate compensation for injuries
and losses suffered, there might be
some consultation for the roads in con-
tempting 1t. But 1t is consumed in the
payment of counsel fees, courts costs
the printing of briefs. and even the
part which reaches the hands of the
complainant, often does not remain
In his possession but is soon dlssipat-
ed"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
SCHMIDT & co.
But She Doesn't Believe In Free Love

New York March 6-"There can
be but one true love in a lifetime.
lThiss was the comment today of the
wife of William English WalIing,
millionaire Socialists, on the termina-
Ition of Anne Berthe Grunspan's un-
successful 100000 breach of promise
suit against Walling.
Mrs. Walllng holds some very
positive ideas on love. She said:
"I believe wholly, absolutely and
passionately In romantic love. I be-
Ilieve in perfect freedom of divorce
so that when one party to a marriage
finds his love dead the marriage may
be automatically dissolved. I believe
a simple registration of the intent of
two persons to live together In the
marital relation to be preferable to a
religious ceremony. / do not believe
In free love"
The authoress added that most
marriage nowadays are Just luke
warm friendships"
Miss Grunspan Is receiving scores
of proposals of marriage and some
vaudeville offers. The proposals come
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
MISS WlNTeRAOLOER'S WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
Leaves An Estate Valued at
Approximately Seven
Thousand Dollars.
Requests Go To Family With Which
She Spent Over Three Score years.

The last will and testament of Miss
Mary A. Winterholder who died
February %. has been filed for pro-
bate. Miss Wintcrholder names c. c.
Fisher as executor of her estate and
asks that Mr.. Fisher carry out the
provisions Of her will without appli-
cation to the probate court. She left
an estate valued at approximately
$1,000.
The first bequest is $1,000 to Miss
Clara Fisher, followed by others to
members of the Fisher family, with
whom the decedent had resided for
81 years. other bequests are as fol-
lows: Eleanor Fisher DeVeny, $500;
Jessie Fisher, $500; Hope Fisher,
$500; Ruth Fisher. $500.
IL is further provided that In case
Miss Winterholder receives the legacy
of $500 from the will of the late Tim
othy B. Fisher. on condition that she
survives Eleanor Fisher. then q c.
Fisher is to receive $500. All the
residue of her estate Is bequeathed
20 sister. Anne f. Hahn, of Staunton,
Indiana. The will was made April
4. 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
"A RUDE AWAKENING
FOR NEW BRIDEGROOM
Otis Chandler Arrested On Stalu-
tory Charge This Morning.

Otis r. Chandler, a bridegroom OF
just one month. suffered a rather rude
awakening from his rose-hued matri-
monial dream this morning when he
was arrested on a statutory charge
filed against him in Justice Gompfs
court by Miss Gertrude Blair. 7S5
Patterson street.
Miss Blair charges Chandler with
being the father OF her child, born
February 20. He was arrested by
Constable James Ullom and the pre-
liminary hearing was set for O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, because of Miss
Blair's inability to be In court today,
Chandler was married to Miss
Merla May Williams, rs years OF age
on February 8. He gave his age tn
the probate court as 22 and is an
engineer. He was taken to the county
Jail in default of furnishing bond for
bis appsaranoe Wednesday:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
MARION MINISTERS
HOLD MEETING
Resolution of Respect Are
Adopted.
Rev. J. w. Miles Reads Interesting
Paper-Arrangcmen Made for
Banquet TO be Given Rev. Barnard
Tomorrow Night.

The Marion Ministerial association
held a meeting in the public library
this morning. Rev. J. w. Miles read
an interesting paper on the subject
"Christ's Attitude Toward the Social
Reform"
Arrangements were made for n
banquet to be held in the United
Brethren church, Tuesday evening, at
$50 o'clock. honoring Rev. G. f..
Barnard. who will leave the city in
the near future.
Resolutions of respect were adopt
ed by the association as token Of
their esteem for Rev. Barnard. The
resolutions are as follows:
Action of the Ministers association
of Marion, Ohio on the removal Of
Rev. George T.. Barnard. for eleven
years patsor of the Free Baptist
church of Marion.
Rev. George II. Barnard has been
member of this association for II
years, and during the last three years
has been its president.
During his presidency he has led
us through a union evangelistic cam
paign. In every position he has done
cheerfully and promptly the duty as
signed him. In every relation he has
impressed us with his conscientious
Christian character, and noble Chris
tian zeal. We own him a brother be-
loved. We part with him with deep
regret.
Resolved. That we express to
Brother Barnard our appreciation Of
his fellowship and service, and his
contribution to the permanent Chris
tian life of our city.
Resolved, That we commend him to
the people of his new charge at Prov
idence, Rhode Island, and pray for
him and them heavens choicest bless
lngs in their labors together.
(Signed.)
d. II. Bailey. president; T. c. Bates,
secretary; j. p. Currin, Geo. NJ
Rourke, j. w. Miles. f. F.. Zechiel,
John Hobson, +: L. Weatherwax,
L. C. Webster, George Wahl, II. II.
Holverstott, ]. w. Heininger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
CHIEF JUSTICE
EDWARD D.IWHIIE
Is Something Of a Democrat
and Has Cut Down the
Pomp and Ceremony of
His Position.

washington March, 6--Edward
Douglass white. the new Chief JUS
tice of the United States Is one of the
modest of public officials. This lack OF
elf-aggrandizement Is strikingly IL
Illustrated in an innovation in the pro-
decure of the Highest Court, de-
creed by the new Chief Justice.
Since time immemorial 1t has been
thre rule for the bailn Of the Court to
announce impresslveiy, when the nine
members of the tribunal filled
into the courtroom: "The honorable,
the Chief Justice and the associate
justices Of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
When Chief Justice Fuller died. and
Associate Justice John NJ. Harlan, as
senior Judge, acted as presiding mem
ber Of the Bench, the bailiff was in
structed to make this salutation:
"The honorable. the Supreme Court
Of the United States since at that
time there was no chief Justice.
As soon as White was chosen pre-
siding justice, Court attaches called
his attention to the fact that he
should order the baliff to resume the
time-honored formula Of introducing
the audience to "Tne Chief Justice
and the associate justices of the Su-
preme Court" The new head of the
Court refused. He is reported to have
stated that he liked the simpler state
ment, and didn't care to have II
changed to call attention to himself
And so it happened that the bailin
violates tradition by his daily an
nouncement-and precedent and tradi
tion. are awful things to violate at
the Supreme Court. Modernity hasn't
yet succeeded in dispelling the ancient
traditionary habit of having quill pens
part of the furnishings of the
court chamber although there Is a
concession in the shape of few
small steel pens and penholders for
real use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
PERSONALS

Miss May Powell is visiting friends
at North Baltimore.
A marriage license has been issued
to Vernon Eugene Carter and Miss
LaVerne Grubb, of Grand township.
Emeline Kinney was today ap-
pointed executrix of the estate of
Clark Kinney,
George II. Spragg has been APP
pointed executor of the estate of l..
ID. Spragg.
C. C. Fisher has been appointed
executor of the estate OF Miss Mary
A. Winterholder and the bond of
$4,000 approved by the probate
court.
Cecil Leavens, who is attending
school at Ada was the guest Of his
parents over Sunday.
Mr. Thomas j. Johnson of Cleve-
land. spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs. d. w. Strayer OF south Green
wood street.
Miss Inez Shaw, Of Delaware spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Edward Payson Osborne. of Woos-
ter Ohio was the guest Of DIR. and
Mrs. C. G.. Smith over Sunday.
Rev. j. c. Roberts of Delaware
spent Sunday in Marion.
Howard Cast of Prospect was a
visitor OF Marion friends Saturday
Miss Ruby Good of Upper Sandus-
Ky is visiting Marion friends.
Miss Zella Paratt and Miss Vera
Porter were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
William BristOw Of Columbus yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Heter, spent
Sunday in Bellevue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
TRAIN RIDER
ACCEPTS LIBERTY
7. @. Crawford Decides TO Pay His
Fine Saturday Night.

I. c. Crawford. arrested February II
by Detective p. II. Frum, OF the Erie,
end fined 81 and costs In Justice
Gompfs court, was released from Jail
Saturday night. when his mother, re-
siding in Gallon. arranged for the
payment OF the fine. Crawford rath-
er manifested disposition to remain
in jail in lieu Of paying the fine, but
the influence Of relatives was brought
- bear and Crawford decided TO ac-
cept his liberty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
Interesting Contest In Com
mon Pleas Court Is Ended.
The COSTS ARE DIVIDED
Plaintiff Agrees To Take
Property In Dispute.
An Echo fAllcged Bootlcgging Case
In Calcdonia-County Clerk Trans
fcers Unclaimed Fees TO Treasurer
Court House Brevitlcs.

The rather hotly contested case OF
l.. II. DeLauder against Noah l..
Gebhart. which occupied good por
| tion of last week in the court of COM
mon pleas came to a rather abrupt
close just after noon today when at
torneys for the contestants an
mounced that the matter had been set
tied.
The suit grew out of a claim made
by Mr.. DeLauder for extras in build
ling a home for Mr. Gebhart on East
Church street. The claim was disput-
ed and a large number of witnesses
subpoenaed. The matter has attract
ed considerable attention for the last
week. but 1t is understood that Mr.
DeLauder makes some payment to
the defendant and in return takes
possession of the property.
Attorneys Crissingcr and CUTLERY
represented the plaintiff and Qulgley
and Johnson. Mous-r and Maloney
and II. T.. Hill represented the de-
Tendant. The court assessed one half
the costs against each of the par
ties to the action.
Clerk of courts Kllnefelter today
received the transcript of the evil
dence against a. r.. Logan the al
legged Caledonia bootlegger who is
now in the county Jail, and whose
case has been taken to the common
pleas court on appeal. Along with
the papers in the case a gallon or
more Of evidence" is in possession
of the clerk.
= The county commissioners are to-
Jay allowing the monthly bill against
tho county.
! In accordance with yearly custom
clerk Of courts Klinefelter today
paid into the county treasury all
unclaimed fees which have been held
by him for the past year The amount
is very small this year, aggregating
but $62.S2.
In the matter of NJ. @. Chase against
Charles W. Jacoby, motion to make
the petition more definite and certain
has been overruled. Exceptions are
noted by the defendant and the court
has granted leave for the defendant
to plead within so days.
The motion of Clark Dix to set
aside a judgment In the matter of
C. +. Berringer against Christian Ruth
and others has been overruled. Ex-
ceptions are noted by the defendant.
The case of the state against John
Paulus, charged with pocketpicking,
has been postponed to Friday. March
10, in the court of common pleas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

New York 6-Six boats are already
under construction, ,nree are de-
signed ana six more talked of for
the defense of the British. iuterna-
tional cup in the races to be held
here in August.
Commodore II. II. Melville of the
Motor Boat club of America said to-
day that the preparations for the de-
Tense of the cup are more thorough
than ever before and that the pros
poets of the cup remaining in this
country were the best. Three boats
viii represent each country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
BOWLING

While in Columbus, the Marion
bowlers were challenged to roll a
match game by the team representing
the Korn Haters of Columbus. They
accepted and an exciting contest fol-
lowed In which the Korn men were
beaten by sixty pins.
During the second game the CO.
lumbus men had lead of 40 pins in
the fifth frame but this was gradual
ly overcome and in the last frame Nc
Rill and Schoenlaub saved the day
by striking out This game was won
by seven pins. The first game was
won by more thrn a 100. The Marion
team totaled 2741. while the Korn
Hatters score was 1851 Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
MRS. IRMA DERR
DIES SATURDAY
Resident of Vcrmlllion Passes Awny
At Sanntorium.

Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. Irma l.. Derr, wife of DR.. Yves
ley Il. Derr, OF Vermilion, Ohio, pass
ed away at the Sanitarium as a re-
suit of pernicious anemia.
Mrs. Derr had been i'll for some
time with the disease which caused
her demise but had been patient at
the sanatorium for only few weeks.
Besides her husband, one son sur
wives to mourn their loss. Mrs. X.
NJ. Shute, Mrs. w. T. Smith and
and Mrs. w. T. florence of this city
are cousins of the deceased.
The remains were sent to Vermil-
lion this morning for burial.