davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05

1endant,, and this Plaintiff, upon the
ground of wilfull desertion BY YOU OF
the Plaintiff for period Of more than
one year prior to the commencement
OF this action, all of which will more
particularly appear from a certihed
copy of the Complaint annexed here
to and made a part hereof. to which
YOU are specially referred. and Tor
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem just and proper IN
the premises.
And you are hereby notified that if
You fail TO answer the Complaint. the
said Plaintiff will take default against
you and apply to the Court forthwith
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and Seal of
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State OF Nevada.
Ormsby County, this 18th dav OF
August, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twelve
(SeaD f. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05
SUM MONS

" N 1olNo
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OR ORMSBY.
|TUMP MARA. Plaintiff
Versus
LOUISE MARA, Defendant.
Action brought in the District
Cour, of the First Judicial District
OF the State of Nevada, Ormsby
County, and the Complaint filed III
said county, in the office of the Clerk
of said District Court on the 9th day
of August A. d. 1912 --
The State of Nevada sends Greeting
LOUISE MARA, Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear
in an action brought against you by
the abOve-named Plaintiff, III the
District Court Of the First Judicial
District of the State OF Nevada,
Ormsby County, and answer Com
plant filed therein within ten days
Exclusive Of the day of service) al
ter the service on you Of this sum
mons if served in said County. or II
served out Of said County. but with
in the District, twenty days, in ali
other cases forty days, or judgment
by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a judgment and decree OF the
above entitled Court. dissolving the
bonds of natrimony heretofore and
now existing between you, the de-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05
FALL OPENING

| will have my fall opening OF all
the latest hats on Saturday, August
31st. The ladies are asked to call
and inspect my stock.
MRS. GRACE TROTTOT,
10 w. Second St.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
State of Nevada
(ss.
County of Ormsby

SOuNCy Oh OTHlSOy
Tasker l.. Oddie and Geo Brodi-
gan, being duly sworn severally say
they are members of the Board of
Examiners of the State of Nevada;
that on the 9th day OF August 1912,
they CATER having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount OF money which should be in
the Treasury made an official exam
inaion and count OF the money and
vouchers for money in the State
Treasury of Nevada, and found the
same correct, as follows:
Total as per CONTROLLERS "a ,o9459
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller. &c. 343N
Coin in Treasury .-.------------- 5o4'5oo./z
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State
School Bond ..........-.--. 1886, 100000
Nevada State per cent
bOnOS -of, oVo.oo
United States 4 per cent
Bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lo,OUDOU
Massachusetts, State 3 per
cent Bonds ............. 7o7,OOOOO
Massachusetts State 3H per
cent Bonds ................- 313O000O
Idaho State per ct. s--l85 OOO-oO
Total as per Controller S424, 69439
Total ,o4o.o 94.39
TASKER l.. ODDIE,
GEORGE BRODIGAN !
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 9th day OF August, A.D. l9l2
J. DOANE.
Notary Public, Ormsby County,
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05

If You are very thirsty and one
glass of Fredericksburg Beer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05
JAMES ID. FINCH,
for Plaintiff.
First Publication Aug. %, 1912

The box ball game at Paxton's is
proving one of The most popular
games that ever came TO this city.
Many who never tried the game are
now enthusiasts. Drop in and try a
game, its worth learning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05

Try Fredericksburg Beer at the
Sacrmento Saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

been chronicled in half a dozen Of the lead
ing magazines and wecklies and in hundreds
of newspapers throughout the United States
and Canada, short account Of how it all
happened will not be out of place here.
Briefly, the facts are these:
Miss Margaret Ellington appeared at Prov
idence, Rhode Island, in November, 1911,
in "Kindling, a new play by Charles Ken
von. At the end Of three months, two Of
which were spent in New York City, the
play had lost twelve thousand dollars and
was about to be thrown into the theatrical
ashcan. But it wasn't Not until the mid
die Of August, 1912, did Miss Ellington close
her season. At that time the losses had not
only been regaincd, but profits Of nearly
fifty thousand dollars had been banked.
This fall with the same play she begins "a
solid wears tour Of the country. Her man
agcmcnt believes her net profits will average
two thousand dollars weekly.
"Kindling" happens to be an cXtraordi-
narilv good play, and Miss Ellington, as most
plavgocrs know. is one Of the most prOmi-
ncnt American actresses. Without these
positive factors to work on the press agent
ing would have been unsuccessful; but even
with them the play failed until crowd Of
amateur publicity boosters got in their fine
work. The financial success Of "Kindling
was directly due to thirty writer's Of note,
who unbcknown to Miss Ellington, Mr..
Bowcs Cher husband-managcr), and Mr..
Kenyon, drafted and signed a letter which
was sent to the writer folk Of New York. 1t
recitcd the merits Of the play and the play
ing, it lamcntcd the approaching demise, and
it requested that people who wrote and APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
PUTTING 1T OVER

with the red domino, the mysterious and
rnknown beauty who had daZzled London,
Paris. Vienna, and St. Petersburg for months,
would appear that night in the New York
Theater Root Garden. -,
The place was packed. Several hundred
persons unsuccessful in obtaining seats saw
Victoria drive up to the front OF the theater
II half past eight and @ slender little woman,
l-essed in q trailing black robe, an aigrette
IN her hair, and q red mask hiding her eyes,
descend and accompanied by an elderly
1renna. disappear in @ private elevator.
The crowd upstairs saw her dance. Still
the red mask baflcd all attempts to recog-
nize her. TO newspaper men who were adj
mtted 10 her dressing room she spoke IN
what seemed 20 De q delicious mixture OF
Russian. French. and English. But during
the weeks she spent in the focus center OF
the public gaze no one penetrated the red
mask far enough 90 discover that the Dom
Tno Lady who received TWO hundred dollars
Ia night for q ten-minute mirror dance was
no other than Dazic, the little Detroit girl
who a few months before had been glad to
dance three times as long in Buster Brown, ?
a Second-rate musical comedy at the Ma
|jeStic Thcatcr, for scvcnty-fye dollars a
IWeek.
Later she discarded the simple disguise
/ and went back 90 her simpler name; but by
| hat time she had been shade Mile.
Dazie is now the best paid American toe
lancer. \ press agent did it.
la \ extraordinary example Of press agent
II r- IL -. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Bill ran forward to supervise this job; for,
should they miss, there was still a solid east
pier TO drift on and he was so busy, until
the line was fast, that he forgot the tug.
Then he looked. She was close under his
port bow; but going down-nothing but
her deckhouses and smokestack in sight
Throw us line yelled a voice that was
not lacks. And the weary crew responded.
Several lines were thrown, and they pulled
up three mcn,-the engineer, the fireman,
and the deckhand. Then came a gurglng
voice from the river, fifty feet away.
Its Jack, said the engineer weakly, land
he can't swim
Bill shed oilSkins and boots "Stand by
with that boat and get u.s. he commanded,
then took a header over the rail and swan.
1t was sometime before he heard Jack voice
again and then he had hard and furious
struggle with the frantic man until his boat
came up and his men pulled them in. But
Jack was now unconscious, and remained 50
in Bills cabin until the boat had gone ashore
and brought out doctor, who revived him.
PUT the boat also brought an excited
- woman, who, after first hugging and
kissing Bill to breathleSsneSS threw her
arms round the neck of the Weakening Jack,
and materially assisted the doctor in his et-
forts.
1--WE must never call him a coward again,
Bill, she said radiant,y, unabaShed as she
faced the aStonished Bill, "even though he
did it for mel
For vou?" asked Bill. "How?"
"Whv, the telegram. | showed it to him,
and it was your asking me to do my work
l.. L, 81 80 V.af.
then thought better We must all be friends
after this.
"Of course" said Bill. "Jack, haven't
got it quite clear; but YOU showed yourself
a real man tonight, and | take back all |
ever said. VIII YOU shake hands?" He ex-
tended his hand, and Jack took it; then
weakly sat up.
All right, Bill, well call it off. Though,
perhaps, if you hadn't saved my life Just
now | shouldn't. \ man ought not to send
his wife to beg help from the man he has
beaten and hated.
They shook hands; but Bill, in a puzzled
tone, asked:
what is all thiS2"
"The telegram, Bill broke in Mabel
"And Jack was a perfect gentleman about it.
Here it is. She produced the despatch,
damp ana lldLLltl nom JIlC SCoill4'
Leave Port Dalhousie this evening, he
read aloud. Expect to make port at day
light. May want tug. Do your work
He smiled at his wife; then looked at Jack
with a mingled expression Of respect and
amusement. THAT is Just what tele-
graphed, he said. instead Of the last three
words They made mistake in sending it.
Instead Of saying Do your work, | said
Do not worry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

-. the puv, loose the staysail and flying
y The Dainsail rose in a shower OF cracking
80, and soon was set, with the sheet well hJ'
The, Then with Bill assisting the he!mSnan' they
L,sbea forward to set the jlbs. But they
lot difficulties too great Tor the hiilIcG
Inc The two sails were solid, elongated
",,,c Of ice, frozen TO the spars, ana every
. .olo was rs large round as a ball club, win
10y! NY one ak on board, and all the capstan bars
Io o,a,tt,rled the ice; but made little head
uC! With shoulders perspiring and feet
t."SS,;,, they hammered and chopped, ana
IT,, ~ until they heard Bills voice from att:
Nc mind your canvas. Pass the tow
g., ,,astner side and stand by for the tug.
Tho looked. The west per was Dut
...a-ter Of a mile ahead, and Just inside was
q%;g Hack tug, wallowing halt under as she
5cq5ei toward them.
aFor fhr love Of Gawd.' yelled the mate.
=, that fellow coming out? What next
6,t with the towlinc, Boys.
rur +owrne. slowed in a tight, dry hawSer
| box. was easily handled. They hauled
9. o,t n9ssed the end out the bow chocK
~ al under the headgear to the tore rig
anu in, raadv for q heaving line. Then they
slns3 and looked. The tug was burylng
YNaIf her pio,house, but making way against
. .a,' Gale Yet they could see that their own
i III under nothing but short after canvas,
ND I'D carry them to leeward OF the east
W." "o+i unless the tug did better and caught
them. ,-,.. c,,,,, -, Ill
- liz lie n Iog. with her high pressure exhaust
.,,S,ned into the stack, coughing over the
.u,,nds of wind and sea, and slowly steamed
so" ., the weather side of the schooner. Jack
upt his head out Of the pilothouSe window
anu SG i vour line ready3 Stand by! My
e,,,oor, has three feet o water in it.
SAve. ave-" answered Bill. "All ready!'
al oct YOU i'm, shouted Jack. Take IN
/ hot rn9ins.T. It'll bother me.
The trg drew forward, a man on her fan
al threw hcaying line, and the towline
r 90. hauled % the tug and made fast. Then
che went ahead, heading high into the WIND;
for inst to lccwari was the corner OF the east
Nor Should the schooner strike that pier,
| nothing would save her; for the line would
1 nart and as there was rocky bottom be-
/ Poatb anchors would not hold, she would go
/ shore to become kindling wood in a few
5onrs But. inch by inch, as it seemed, they
rrept up, and finally Jack could bear of a
Sttie and steer into the harbor The reeied
majnsail helped. but the wheel was hard
~ with two men holding it. Soon Jack bore
If another point, and the mainsail helped
more. Then. safe within the harbor, Jack
beaded for the lower island a dock near the
1 west bank. But they were long time reach
mo il. getting out the boat, and taking
! head line ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

early in the morning.-The
men whose names 90 ring
ing past their century usual
ly see the dawn before the
rest of the world.
Robert Cavelier, Sieur de
La Sale was always on the
march towards the Golden
West before 7 a. M.-And
out at La Sale, the WeSfclOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Biz Ben is an admirable example Of these
clockmakers' Skill.-Slender, hand some, yet
massive. he stands inches tall with clean
cut, we'll shaped hands and a frank. friendly
face. distinctly visible in the dim morn.
ing light.
He rings just when you want and either
way you want. fire straight MINUTES or srSry
other half minute daunF fen Minutes unless
you Has him of.-His keys are large, strong.
pleasing to wind-his voice deep. cheerful
pleasing to hear.
Big Ben is sold by $4,000 jewellers. His
price is 81 20 anywhere in the States,
II you can't find him at your jewelers..
money order sent to WSifcior. La Sale III.
iBois. will brins him to you express prepaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Continued ron, page I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
LABOR MEN RECEIVE SENTENCES
At HANDS OF JUDGE ANDERSON
FIGHTER McCARTY
MAY COME HERE

Luther McCarty, the Texan cowboy
pugilistic belt against Al Palzer in
Los Angeles on New Years day pro-
viding an injured arm will permit of
his donning the mits, may be fea-
ture performer at the 1913 Roundup
If his love for the squared ring has
not entirely superseded his passion for
the frontier pastimes. Henry w.
Collins. manager of non-competitive
events for the local show, today wrote
to the cowboy fighter asking him if
he would consider an offer to appear
at the Roundup next fall in fancy
roping stunt.
McCarty, before he began to hand
out knockouts to aspiring white hopes.
straddled a cayuse on the plains of
Texas and followed the herd by day
and night. In those days he became
a master hand with the lariat which
fact makes him eligible to appear am
ong the feature artists at the Round
up. Learning of his prowess as a
cowboy, Mr.. Colylins is commencing
early to induce the big fellow to come
to Pendleton either as paid per-
former or as a contestant for prizes.
Los Angeles. Dec. 30.-Al PalZer
did light boxing today. Tomorrow the
men will rest outside money is max
ing Palzer ten to nine favorite.
Even money is predicted at the ring
side. Delegations are arriving from
Reno. san Francisco, Kansas City ana
Chicago. A thirty-five thousand dol
lar house is expected. McCarty's in
jured hand has healed. He Is locai
faYorite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
LEGISLATURE TO
Be REPUBLICAN
MEETS ON JANUARY 13
Two Democrats IN the Senate and Six
In the HOuse-LegisIature Will FL
ect "a United States Senator by Rati-
flying Action of the Electorate
Much LsgielatiOn Is Coming.

Portland, Dec. 30.-The Oregon
Legislature which will convene at Sa-
lem January 13. will be overwhelm-
ingly republican. All the Legislators
are of this political persuasion, save
two democrats in the senate and six
democrats in the house. The pro-
gressive party, as such, will have no
representation in either house. There
are six or seven among the republic
cans elected who were endorsed by
the progressive convention, but all
publican nomination at the party pri-
mary.
The legislature will elect a United
States senator, but this probably will
be nothing more than to ratify the
action of the electorate which desig-
mated in the November election Harry
Lane, democrat of Multnomah
county, to be the successor to Sena-
tor Jonathan Bourne, Jr. All of the
members of the legislature subscrib-
ed statement No. /. which binds them
to cast their vote, in the senatorial
election for the candidate for senator
who receives the highest popular vote,
Previous legislatures, since the Ore
gon system was adopted, promptly
have ratified the action of the elec-
torate. a senatorial election in 1903
being no exception to the rule. al
though the legislature. with an equ-
ally large republican majority was
bound by oath to elect George r.
Chamberlain, democrat.
The forthcoming session will dis
cuss several bits of legislation of inn
portance, including a bill which will
be introduced at the instigatiOn of
Governor West to prevent the ship
ment of liquors from wet to dry ter
ritory and a measure to Curtail the
divorce evil Bills to correct the pro-
ccdure in the courts will be presented,
their object being to simplify and ex-
pedite the procedure. Several bills af-
fecting the liability of the employer
and compensation for injured work
men, will come up, as will a bill to
codify the insurance laws of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
BABY Principally
TORN WITH JEALOUSY

Paris, Dec. 3O.--The officials of the
Principally of Monaco are all at skies
and sevens over questions of etiquette
and Prince Albert has all he can do
to keep them from each others
throats.
This little nation had 4 despotic
government until two years ago. Then
1t received a constitution, but it, con-
stitutional government does not run
very smoothly The parliament Of
Monaco is called the national council.
Quite recently its president and vice
president resigned because they be-
lieved they were snubbed by members
of the council. The council sent a
message direct to Prince Albert. Ac-
cording to the protocol, ii should have
been sent to the president of the coun-
ell or in his absence to the vice pres
ident
The president has suspended the
mayor of Lacendamine for q month
The reason for this high handed ac.
tion is because his honor did not in
form His Excellency, the president
that the deputy mayor had died. The
mayor defends himself by saying that
everybody in the principality knew Of
his deputy's death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
DEATH OF WHITELAW
REID CASTS GLOON

London. Dec 30.-The death of
Am AMBASSADOR Whitelaw Reid has cast
gloom over the American colony. So
many callers and letters were received
that three extra secretaries and four
typists were called into Dorchester
house to answer messages of condol-
erce.
Mrs Reid will go on to California
as soon as possible, and will sever all
connection with London. Much of the
beautiful furniture at Dorchester
house is her own property, and this
Is to be sent to America during the
next few weeks.
The ambassadors death will not af-
feet the country house parties which
had already been arranged by resident
Americans. A very large party was
entertained for Christmas by Countess
Craven at Coombe Abbey. The coun-
tess parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin. were among the guests who
also included the Marchioness of Duff
ferin and Mrs. Sam Newhouse, who
sails for New York early next month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
More Than -Four Thousand Shops
are Affected and it is Feared that
Strike Will Spread.
WANT SEVERAL REFORMS
Said That American Federation OF
Labor Is Backing the Strike
Prominent Women of New York
Are Helping StrikerS-Minimum
Wage Among Reforms Wanted.

New York, Dec. 30.-Between
eighty and a hundred and twenty
five thousand makers of mems and
boys outer-garments struck this
morning. More than four thousand
shops and factories are affected. 1t
is predicted the strike will soon in
clude the women waistmakers' and the
dressmakers' union. The strikers de-
mand a 20 per cent increase, the
abolition of the club contract system.
a minimum wage scale of SIG weekly
for men and ten for women, time and
half for overtime, double time for
holidays and clean, sanitary work
shops.
Mesdames Rose Pastor Stokes, o.
H. P. Belmont and other prominent
women are aiding the strikers. The
employers association predicts the
strike will be a failure. 1t was de-
clared some of the strikers were
afraid to appear and fifty per cent of
the regular force viii not strike. They
blame agitators and declare the
workers demands would bankrupt
hundreds of smaller concerns.
Relief work for the strikers is be-
ing organized. Representatives of the
strils committee met The workers at
the factory d1ors, conducted them to
headquarters where rallies progressed
| throughout the day. No violence is
reported. 1t is reported the American
Federation of Labor is backing the
strikers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30

Indianapolis, Dec. 30.-"Pll never
sentence n man whom I believe to be
innocent regardless Of the jury YER
Dict" announced Judge Anderson in
the federal court after denying the
defense motion to stay judgment in
the case of the IS convicted labor
leaders. a motion for new trial was
denied. The prisoners were allowed
to- make an individual statement and
Farrell was the first 10 respond.
Judge Anderson questioned Farrell
who declared he did not favor dyna-
mitings ana quit the union in 1908.
"If Farrell was opposed to the dyna-
mitings he should he entitled to con-
sidoration," Judge Anderson declared.
Miller stated that his attitude toward
Farrell would have been different had
the defense produced this evidence.
II certainly would have moved for
Farrell's discharge" he declared.
Farrell was temporarily excused.
When the prisoners took their pla-
ces at nine forty-five o'clock this
morning, they appeared pale and ner-
vous. Many of their wives and chill
dren wept in the corridors. When
Judge Anderson arrived Miller moved
for immediate sentences. Defense At
torney Krum motioned for new trial,
and a stay of Judgment but was over
ruled. Judge Anderson twice asked
the defendants If they wanted to ad-
dress the court.
Miller declared he felt Murphy was
less guilty than the others. Kline de-
clarei that Robert Ross. witness
against him was unfriendly Bern
hardt appealed for leniency and ad-
m!tted he aided the conspiracy.
Cooney was then summoned. He
declared he was member of the IL
linois bar and believed in the consti-
tuition of the United States.
mo evidence was presented" de-
clared Miller. Showing that Cooney
was implicated. except McManigar:
statement that he and Cooney once
discussed dynamitings in Chicago
Miller opposed leniency saying Coon
cy was mentioned in letter Hockir
wrote John Mcnamara as the man In
Producing McManigal to Ryan. HockiI
also charged him with talking too
much.'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
YOU'RE A SILLY LOT.
SAYS ALBANY BISHOP

Albany. n. Y, Dec. 30.-The suf-
frage pilgrims well earned a day oS
rest here which was enlivened by a
difference of opinion over the use
fulness of their long march from
New York city. between Bishop Will
liam Cr0sswell Doane of the Episco-
pal diocese of Albany, and General
Rosalie Jones
In A statement Bishop DoanSs de-
clared that the pilgrims were a Tot
of silly, excited, exaggerated women"
and that the trip from New York to
Albany was inspired by the same
motives as actuated English suffra-
gettes-the desire to attract atten-
ton"
When told of the bishops remarks,
Miss Jones said: I'm good Episco-
palian. but I'm afraid the good bish-
op is excitable."