davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11

and decree, and all OF SAID person
F and each Of them, are ordered al
l directed to forthwith deliver al
= surrender to said Receiver the pc
session Of all property and assets
SAID Company, whether personal {
real, of every kind and charact>
whatever, in the possession or undt
the control OF said persons or eithe
OF them, their agents, servants Q
employees.
1t is further ordered that until tn
further order of this Court, said Re
celver Is authorized to employ sucl
persons as may be necessary to TAX
| possession OF, care for, preserve an(
account Tor said property, and to pay
! the taxes thereon, to take the neces
! sary steps by doing the assessment
work, or otherwise, to preserve the
title of said property, to keep said
property fairly insured and to pay
the insurance thereon, and to do
such other things as i'll his Judgment
are urgently and immediately niece $
sary for the preservation and CON
troll OF said property.
1t is further ordered that said Re
ceiver is hereby fully authorized TO
institute and prosecute all such suits
as he may deem necessary, and to
defend all such actions instituted
against him as such Receiver, and
also to appear in and conduct the
prosecution or defense OF any suits
against the SAID Austin Manhattan
Consolidated Mining Company.
1t is further ordered and directed
that sad Receiver shall cause this
order and decree to be published at
least once 4 week for four weeks in
SOME newspaper published in the
{ onnty Of Ormsby and also some
new paper published in the County
Of Lander, Nevada
IT is further ordered that before
upon the discharge OF hi,
duties said Receiver shall give an Of
Ilclal bond in the sum Of Ten Thous |
and Dollars. with sureties. to be ap |
proved by the Judge OF this Court
Done in open Court this 9th dav |
VI December. 1911.
F. s. FARRINGTON,
Judge.
Date OF first publication December
9TH. 1911.
Date Of last publication, January 4.
ol2.
AGENTS. WANTED - First class
or thi, and surrounding counties.
or the "NEW STANDARD l9ln1
'enSus ATLAS Of the World Az
ntS making $1,000 TO 10000 pei
,-ek. Pct # terms. Also Agent
~ lew priced, easy selling Jl'NItN
/ L and HOLIDAY Books Com
i'atiun outfit Postpaid only zoe. 81
e. rent commission to agents Full
@r!icnlars free Address A.
.UI!I.M.\N. Publisher. 80 West
AXE Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11
IN EQUITY

HENRY CLAY FOWNES, ED
WARD STANTON FOWNES,
and WILLIAM CLARK FOWNES,
Partners doing business under the
firm name and style Of Fownes
Brothers,
Plaintiffs.
AUSTIN MANHATTAN CON-
SOLIDATED MINING CON-
PANY, Corporation,
Defendant
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics orPeroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet gcrmicide powder to be
dissolved i'll water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11

say they use Caslrria in their "W,
families, but they prescribe it 1or
their patients, First oi all it i, i
vese able preparation which a~>lm-
late> the food and regulates the
stomach and bowels Alter eating
comes sleeping. and Ca>tnria look
out for that too. 1t allay~ ievrri>h
ne,, and prevent, los, al sleep. ana
this absolutely without the Use "t
opium, morphine or other banclu)
narcotic.
Medical Journals are reluctant /"
discus, proprietary medicines. Hall :
Journal OF Health however. says.
Our duty TO expose danger and IL
cord the means Tor advancing health
The day for poisoning innnccu,
children through greed or ignorance
ought to end. TO our knowledge
Caotoria is remedy which produces
composure and health by regulating
the system, not by supplying it, and
our readers are entitlde to the iniur
nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Pumpelly's Field Goal, or How
Yale Stared off Football Defeat

turned. Flynn punted out from his 10
yard line. the ball sailing far down into
Princeton territory. When the running
attack failed, dewitt also punted. and
Wheeler gathered In the ball on his own
lO-yard lire-a clear gain Of twenty yards
for Yale on the exchange. Captain Spald-
ing managed TO slice and crowd his way
through the Princeton line for eleven
yards ana first down in three tries, but
Wheeler suddenly shifted the attack and
called for punt TO the dismay Of the
orange and Back camp and 10 the Wild
shouts of Yale men, stew Baker fum-
bled, and Avery, who was down the neld
Ike flash, fell on the ball and gave
the Blue team It's first chance TO land a
telling blow from the lb-yard line. IL was
impo. siblc for Spalding and Flynn to
hrcpk down the Tiger defence or even
make an impression, so that the latter
dropped back TO the 2-yard mark and
with rare precision. shot the ball whirl-
Ing over the bar and between the posts
for a goal from placement In scrimmaBe
formation. Wheeler took the pass from
KetchGm and placed IL with great ac-
curacy. The first quarter ended mo-
ment later with the ball in iale's posses
zion on the D-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
YALE SOCCER ELEVEN WINS

Princeton. n. j., Nov. 16.-The Yale
soccer football team did better than their
American rugby fellows here to-day by
defeating the Tigers In their yearly game
by a score OF to 1.
The overpowering interest in the big
game this afternoon cast the soccer elev-
ems in the shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Story of Yale-Princeton
Football Game in a Nutshell


fol a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Fumblina Leads TO Goals.

Fumbling played quite q part in the
game, as blunders IN handling punts were
directly responsible for two Of the four
goals. AS II happened, each team proited
by a costly misplay Of the other The
Tigers missed one chance for field goal
on recovering the ball on a tumble, and
Yale missed one chance when much valu-
able ground was lost to Princeton by the
disqualification of Waller.
The Tigers ran on the field first and
were greeted by the usual roar from
their followers in the stands. Yale
was close on their heels. and with the
prellmnaries out Of the way, the game
soon was under way. Yale scored first,
after HOBBY" Baker had failed 70 take
advantage of a glaring tumble to kick
goal from the field for the Tigers. AS
il happened, a blunder by Stew BAKER
who played so we'll for Princeton al
quarterback, was responsible for the hrst
punch landed by Yale. Baker fumoieu
one Of Flynn's punts and Avery ieii on
the hall for the Blue on Princetons 10
ward line. When an assault on the line
failed Flynn kicked goal from pace
ment, while standing on the 2-yard line
The first period ended few moments
later and at that time 1t may be saio inc
crowd was still pouring In, anatherna'i@
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad in general
and the handling Of the trains from
Princeton Junction in particular. IL TOOK
some persons three and four hours to
get from New York to the field.
The second period had hardly begun
when Princeton evened up the score. on
the first exchange Of punts Wheeler
fumbled, and Andrews fell on the ball for
Princeton on Yale's 25-yard line. 1t was
edged eight or nine yards nearer by line
plunging, but when the Yale defence
stiffened "Hobey" Baker dropped back
10 the 32-yard line and neatly dropped a
goal from the field
AS the second period neared It's end the
Tigers scored again. thanks partly TO a
poor punt for a bare eighteen yards by
hole in the line and sharp dash for
twenty yards by dewitt The same
player carried the ball ten yards nearer
the Yale goal line and Stew" Baker
added six, placing It only three yards
away. Then again. the Yale forwards
fought back in way to check further
advance so that Baker dropped back and
this time, standing on his l6-yard line
dropped goal with the same ease and
precision that Brickley showed at Har-
ward. So the half ended
The third quarter found Yale working
hard to overcome the advantage and the
Tigers playing safely to hold their hard
earned lead Twice Princeton territory
was invaded, and Flynn tried and failed
on two goals from placement from deep
In the field. The Tigers did so little
rushing that only two yards were gained,
while Yale picked up some thirty-five
yards, although in scattering runs and
plunges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
shenk Best Forward on the Field.

In the matter of individual play. ex-
cepting the fine play of Pumpelly at the
close and some splendid open work by
Bomeisler and Ketcham. must give es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
YALE PLAYS TIGERS
TO FOOTBALL TIE
Continued from first page.

while Andrews played much better than
at any time this year.
In one Of the last plays Of the game
Captain Pendleton dislocated his shoulder,
or, so II was said, but otherwise all OF the
players of both teams came out OF the
struggle in excellent condition. Princeton
made only two substitutions, but Yale
made many, as II trying to strengthen
some point here or there, or to save one
man or another for the all-important Har-
ward game next Saturday. The officials
did their work well. Billy Langford was
on the ball every minute, and no one ques-
toned his rulings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Goal That Ties the Score.

The fourth quarter brought the sensa-
tional finish. Again the Tigers were fight
ing to hold their advantage, and Yale
was working desperately to pull the game
out of the fire. AS previously told, the
contest had little more than three minutes
to run when Pumpelly jumped into the
breach and dropped his goal from the
H-yard line, which tied up the score A
few plays later the end came. but there
was no wild rush TO the field by the un-
dergraduates from either camp TO cele-
brate. Instead, the Princeton men stood
in their places with barred heads and
sang their inspiring hymn as final touch
to show their true spontaneously and good
feeling.
Princeton gained 142 yards by straight
rushing from scrimmage formation to
lis for Yale, while each team made five
first downs. There was little 10 choose
in punting, but In running back the ball
the Tigers gained $50 yards to only sc
for Yale.
Princeton did not use a single forward
pass, In spite Of the fact that this play
was responsible for a touchdown against
Harvard. Yale. on the other hand, used
six passes. one of which, for gain OF
twelve yards, carried the team 10 a
point from which Pumpelly kicked the
goal that tied the score. Each eleven
made FIVE fumbles. and, az said before
each suffered TO the same degee. Yale
lost more ground through penalties, and
in one case a score possibly was pre-
vented.
The game was fierce and hard fought,
but on the whole clearly played, the
one exception bringing about the dis
qualification OF Waller.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-22
Revival Meeting Closed.

The splendid religious revival
which was conducted at the Baptist
church here by Messrs Westendorf,
Huthmaker. Sigwald, and Parker,
Christian laymen from Charleston,
came to a close Sunday night after
a most successful series of meetings
lasting through two weeks. Never
in the history of our town has there
been a more profoundly sincere eff
fort made here for the cause of
Gods kingdom, and these gentlemen
deserve much praise for the work
done. About fifty persons signifed
their intention of becoming Chris
tians and members OF our different
churches. 1t is interesting to know
that these gentlemen were all con-
verted in Charleston at just such
services as they conducted here
from five to sixteen years ago, two
from the wicked. reckless life of
gamblers, one from the hideous den
of blind tiger" and one bias
phemer. Today these men are re-
garded,as their credentials show, as
high class Christian gentlemen, oc-
cupying honorable and responsible
positions-their lives and their work
standing out as a living testimony of
the reclamation power of the Divine
Ruler. After the closing services
Sunday night they left on train No
SO for Charleston, leaving behind a
host of new made friends and we'll
wishers. Their vacation was over
and they returned to their respec-
tive duties Monday morning, each
with a heart full of praises for the
good people of Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-22


Mr. L D Rodgers, one of our en-
terprising young business men, has
purchased the large stock of dry
goods of VT Wilkins and will offer
thesentire lot for sale at greatly re-
duced prices until sold out. See his
ad in this issue.
Mr. L Stackley went to Florence
Sunday to see his brother, MIR j F
Stackley, who recently had to be
operated on at the Florence infirm-
ary. We are glad to hear that the
operation was successful and that
Mr. Stackley is improving.
Hon J w Ragsdale of Florence
was in town Tuesday looking after
his political fences. Mr. Ragsdale
mas scores of friends here who are
gratifed to learn that his chances OF
being the next Congressman from
the Sixth district are excellent.
The Secretary of State has issued
a charter to the Kingstree Realty
Co, with a capital of $4,000, to con-
duct a general real estate business,
the officers being R H Pittman,
president and general manager, and
NJ A Shuler, secretary and treasurer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-22
Notice Of Opening Books
of subscription to
CAPITAL Stock.

BY virtue of commission to US issued
by r M McCown, Esq, Secretary Of
State, and dated the 18th day of August,
books of subscription to the capital
stock of The Cades Gin and Manufac-
turing Company, corporation to be or.
ganized under the laws of the State Of
South Carolina, will be opened at the
office of V G Annette, Cades, South
Carolina, on Saturday, the 3lst day of
August, 1912, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. and will be kept open until the
amount requisite for organizing shall
have been subscribed.
This company is to be organized with
a total capital of five thousand dollars
($5, ,OOO. .OO), divided into fifty shares Of
one hundred dollars ($100.0O each, and
is to engage in business at Cades, South
Carolina. w B WILSON,
VGARNETTE,
8-22 FL WILCOX.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-22
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend to our friends
our most sincere thanks for the
many courtesies shown US during
the recent illness of our loved one
and for the many expressions Of
sympathy upon his death. Espec-
tally do we wish to thank DR. Court
ney for his untiring efforts, and
Messrs Stuckey and Truluck for
their assistance.
WIFE, FATHER AND BROTHER,
S M ASKINS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-22

Serena Lee left Wednesday of last
week for week or two at Hender-
sonville. but their trip was cut short
by the illness and death of H G AS
kins, Esq, with whom Mr. Lee had
been associated in the practice of
law.
Mr. S NJ Wolfe (no relative of the
editor, but a good man notwith.
standing) Is candidate for the Leg
islature in Anderson county. Sam"
may be defeated. but those who
know him where he was raised"
will think none the less of him, Josh
Ashley to the contrary notwith-
standing.
County Chairman Philip H Stoll
requests US to say that election tick
cts have been printed and sent to all
the voting places in Williamsburg
county. In Ease they should fail to
reach any of the polling places by
Monday the managers of election
will see to it that tickets are secured
by applying to A c Kinds, Esq, at
Kingstree.
News of the death of H G Askins,
ESQ, which occurred Sunday at II
p. M, was received here with sorrow
and sadness by his many friends in
Kingstree and vicinity. Mr. Askins
left here about two weeks ago and
few,if any, knew of his physical con-
dision. He was stricken down while
on a visit to his family at Lake City
and grew gradually worse until
death relieved his suffering. The
Record extends heartfelt sympathy.
DR. John Howell, of the State
health department. made his last of
q series of examinations extending
over a period of six weeks through
out the county for the hookworm
disease, at the courthouse here last
Saturday. The number of persons
applying for and receiving treat
ment were as follows: For first
treatment, 356; second treatment,
PIG; third treatment, 408; fourth
treatment. 81; fifth treatment, 5;
sixth treatment. 8. Total number Of
persons examined, 1881; total num-
treated 1042. DR. Howell believes
that the people of the county have
been greatly benefited, and hopes
they will continue the fight against
the disease.
Mr. VT Rowell of Trio was in
Kingstree Tuesday and called at our
office. He was looking fat and fine
and says he feels none the worse for
having been mixed up in the gener-
al fsticuff that took place at Trio
Friday last while the county cam
paign meeting was going on there.
Mr. Rowell was chairman of the
meeting and only got into the row
through efforts at peace-making.
when some one landed on his era
mum from the rear. The disturb
ence, he says, was caused by big
fellow, slightly under the influence
of spiritus fermenti, jumping on a
little fellow-only an instance of
giving fair playa commendable
American principle, although we do
not approve of fighting, as rule,
especially this hot weather.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-22

Cannot see what Governor
Blease wants with $4,000 extra
tickets. Jones has not asked for
any. Looks like effort to have
another rag to chew on.-Green-
apOOd T,,der
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-22
Notice TO the Citizens Of williamsburg.

On account of the great quantity
of work in my office it will be i'm
possible for me to attend all of the
campaign meetings.
Yours very truly,
H D BRITTON,
S-15-2t Clerk of Court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-22

81 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M E
Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-22
IOCALE74G;
NEWS Us

"VO lH9
Miss Vivian Wheeler spent Sunday
at Cades.
Mr. Percy Hudson was on the sick
list Sunday.
Mr. Daniel Epps of Cades was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Ada Brockington is visiting
Set Greelyville.
Rev w A Fairy spent the week
ydd at Charleston.
Miss Elma Kinds is visiting at
Spartanburg this week.
Miss Lizzie McClary is spending
some time at Blenheim.
Mr. P H Arrowsmith was visitor
to Kingstree yesterday.
Miss George Stackley of Florence
returned home Saturday.
Mr. Walton HsSmith left Saturday
for his home at Turbeville.
Miss FloriGe Lesesne returned to
her home at Charleston Monday.
MIR H Foxworth, of the Cades Sec
ton, was visitor here Monday.
MIR and Mrs B E Clarkson spent
Sunday with friends at Lake City.
Miss Edith Brady of Wilmington
is visiting at Hon R H Kellahan's.
Miss Mary Gordon has returned
home after q visit to Indiantown.
Mrs N D Lesesne and children
are spending some time at Pickens.
Mr. Marion Lanham returned to
his home at Spartanburg Saturday.
Mr. RE Burgess, of the Hebron
section, was noted on our streets
Monday.
Miss Sadie Meyer is visiting rels-
tives and friends at Lexington and
Sumter.
Mrs B G Land of Greelyville IS
visiting her parents, MIR and Mrs
Edwin Harper.
Born, on Friday, August l6, 1912,
to DR. and Mrs C D Jacobs, son.
Congratulations.
A,M Mr. A M Gordon, Jr, and Miss
Marian McFaddin attended a picnic
at Sardinia Friday.
Mr. Judson Wheeler of Florence
spent a few days with friends in
Kingstree this week.
Mr. NJ R Gass, of Gorrelps ware
house, spent Sunday at his home IN
Winston-Salem, N G.
Miss Martha Gordon returned
Thursday from a two weeks stay at
Hendersonville, N C.
! Miss Ruby Thorn. who has been
III the sick list, is much improved,
e are glad to know.
rRH Pittman returned home
Monday, after spending some time
at Camden with his family.
The primary comes off Tuesday,
>August 27, consequently this is our
last issue before the election.
Misses Mai Stoll and Annie Stack
ley spent the weekend at Salters,
the guests of Mrs C w Boswell.
Miss Marion Hurt has so far recov-
cred from an attack of typhoid mala-
ria as to be able to be out again.
Mr. H J Burgess of Mouzon was
in Kingstree on business yesterday
and paid our office pleasant call.
Misses Mai and Halle Reddick
have returned home, after pleasant
visit to relatives at Pensacola, Fla.
Misses Camelia and Hattie Plow-
den of Manning are visiting the
family of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Har-
perA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-22

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
TEMPLE.

1t is an all.star bill that the Temple
theater is offering this week. There
is not weak spot or dull moment In
the entire program, and those who
patronize the performance cannot
fail TO be we'll entertained The very
irst number is full OF laughter and
the fun continues until the curtain
falls on the closing sketch. The
comedy Is of clean wholesome
variety, the kind which sinks deeply
into ones heart and drives away care
Tho big audience at the opening of
the bill Monday afternoon laughed
until the tears ran down its face, and
went home feeling that it had seen
one Of the best programs in the his
tory of the Temple theater
Winsor McCay, the famous car
toonist. the man who draws the pie
.pres of Little Memo" the "Rarebit
Fieud' and others, has the distinc-
ton Of being the headliner, and he
we'll deserves IL, In spite OF the merit
of all other performers, including a
troupe OF fox terriers. Mr. McCay
does some lightning work with chalk
on a blackboard, giving an evolution
sketch OF couple from youth to old
age. each stage being depicted with
a stroke or two or the hand BY
means OF the moving picture machine
he shows Flip and others in his
repertoire OF famous characters In
animated movements, 1000 pictures
having beeA. drawn for the production.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

OF the most expensive features In
vaudeville, which was to be the star
attraction this week. was unable Il
present it's act. Monkeys are very
susceptible to colds. and those en-
ployed in the hippodrome were unablv
TO leave Chicago on account OF grippe
when they contracted there Pneu-
monia was feared and the engage
ment had TO be postponed.
Manager Porter expressed his re-
gre; 10 the audience and offered 10
give any one coupon emitting him
10 a seat when the Hippodrome comes
TO Detroit. Many ayailed themselves
or the oner as they passed the box
office in going out.
Considering the embarrassment
caused by the absence OF the Hippo.
drome Manager Porter succeeded in
presenting a very good bill Benson
and Hall. tirst-class dancers, present
an extra number on the program
They are graceful dancers and clever
singers Dan Mason x Co. in the lat
est laughing success The New Chauf
feur,' were much enjoyed by the
audience. Mason is a German char
acter comedian OF no mean ability and
the complications that attend his
search for job as a chauffeur and
accidental drop into the cellar of the
home OF the lady seeking new chauf.
feur afford much merriment
The Brown Family instantly won
the admiration OF the audience with
the rendition of musical masterpieces
and popular songs on four xylphones.
The Brown Family has one of the hest
musical novelties I'm vaudeville today.