davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-22
Plaintiffs.
ORDER APPOINTING RECEIV-
Err and INJUNCTION
BE 1T REMEMBERED, that thu

>A's tHtt to-
cause came ON regularly to be hcar'
before the ahOvc-cntitled Court OF
Saturday. the 9th day OF December
1911, upon the motion Of said plain
tiffs for the appointment Of 4 Re
rcivcr and for an Injunction, the
said plaintiffs appearing by their
solicitors, Messrs. Cheney. Downcr,
Price x Hawkins. and the said de
PENDANT appearing by its solicitor.
Cole l.. ltarw"od, Esq; and it ap
p%earing to the satisfaction OF the
Court from the verified complaint of
said plaintiffs herein, and the veri-
fed answer Of said defendant there
to, the testimony given and the
waiver of said defendant Of notice Of
said motions and its consent to the
granting OF the same made and filed
herein. that said motion should be
granted, and that there is good cause
therefor, it is ordered and decreed:
That William \. Marshall, of Aus
tin, Nevada. be. and he hereby is.
appointed Receiver Of Austin Man.
haitian Consolidated Mining Conn
pany, defendant herein.
1t is further ordered and cecrrtd
that sad Receiver Is authorized and
directed to immediately take posses
sion OF all the prosperity and asset, !
OF SAID Austin Manhattan C~on~olid- !
1te1 N;Djno Cpmn1Dv Of a,arv l.;,,j
and character, and wherever situat-
Ell. ana especially the MINES. INNING
EI1lnn>' MUS reduction works, lands.
buildings, improvements, Offices and
books OF account, mining supplies
and INNING products, ores, tools and
INNING appliances, CLAIMS and dv
mandS, real estate and personal
property situate IN the county "I
Lander. State OF Nevada, and at "'
near the town OF AUSTIN therein.
heretofore. now, or which may lIerr
alter be owned. belonging to, or pos
SeSSed by SAID Austin Manhattan
consolidated Aiming company, and
/" care Tor ana preserve the SAID
property ana assets OF ald Come:
p'hy' /" administer the same, to re
duce and property and assets t"
money! ana diNlrIhn't the same
among the creditors or other per
entitled Thereto, under the or
der n d1rtril"n OF tins "urt n
10 WIND up the AFFAIRS OF SAID COM
"a = ~ I-t- tOl I,,t ~ ~, g 49,. n.i
p'''v "0'e''u"'''' III accordance WITT"
lie o'do'H Oh tI'' o"rl ana Inc N'''-
''teN IN Nnrh case made and pr"NlIrd
1t is further ordered and d@ecrec"
mat the SAID Austin Manhattan on
'"I'dato" Aiming '"n'pHny' and eArh
ana every OF rs "f1lTerN, agents ana
employees are enJ"'ned and RESTRAIN
T" "h''l 'n1 Inr'her order OF TINS
' OUT NOM 1\0'''N''S ANY OF t"'
powers o 'a'd o'''p''H or ""'"%
any BUSINESS whatsoever Tor or on
0enaI' OF >'1H "'Hp''1N except h\
a'u '"'o"s" >''' No'e'Ner' ana an
'"T ''e"'''l9 o' N"'' .N"H'''' N''H'"'-
No'i>@''n''0u N'''"s ''l?""H
ieq"'l0u aha "no'tea 10 present.
'"e'' >l1''"S t"u "''n'n"N against
N"~palS I" Nalu Not0'N7r' III
once III N"H'li'' NeNdua' "''lh''
H. ''o"' '"e u1'o u '"7 INST
'"N o'u0' an" "e''e''
'"' q" III 's'''S' saw ''p''"-
'o "o' ~ p'e>e".eo 'n''' "o' s"''
III '"e ASSETS n". De 'eo''rou '"er'-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-22
mo. 1889

(No. 1889
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, NINTH
CIRCUIT, DISTRICT OF Me-
VADA.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-22

tou,nu;n, at RENO with Southern rauic Company, at MOI NJ
uOIrSE with Southern Pacific Company, at CARSON CITY with daily
s,,.- for LAKE TAHOE, and at MINDEN with stages ir GENOA
NJ AOSNIC, AURORA. BtIDlE. etc..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-22
IN EQUITY

HENRY CLAY FOWNES, ED
WARD STANTON FOWNES,
and WILLIAM CLARK FOWNES,
Partners doing business under the
firm name and style Of Fowncs
Brothers,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
AUSTIN MANIIATTAN CON-
SOLIDATED MINING CON-
PANY, a Corporation,
Defendant.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-22

and decree, and all of said persons
and each of them, are ordered an,
directed to 1orthwih, deliver ant
surrender to said Receiver the pos
session OF all property and assets o
said Company, whether personal or
real, OF every kind and character
whatever, III the possession or under
the control Of said persons or either
OF them, their agents, servant OF
employees.
1t is further ordered that until the
further order Of this Court, said Re
celNer is authorized to employ such
persons as may be necessary to take
possession OF, care tor, preserve and
o Tor SAID property, and to pay
the taxes thereon, to take the nects-
sary steps by doing the assessment
work, OF otherwise, to preserve the
title OF said property, to keep said
property fairly insured and to pay
the insurance thereon, and to do
sue ether things as in his Judgment
are urgently and Immediately neccs-
>ury for the preservation and con-
troll OF sad property.
1t i, further ordered that said Re-
cciver 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 said Receiver shall cause this
order ant. decree to be published at
once a week for four weeks in
newspaper published in the
County Of Ormsby and also some
newspaper published in the County
# Lander, Nevada.
It is further ordered that before
upon the discharge Of his
luties said Receiver shall give an OF
icial bond in the sum of Ten Thous-
md Dollars, with sureties, to be AZ
proved by the Judge Of this Court.
Done in open Court this 9th day
# December. 1911.
+. s. FARRINGTON, !
Judge.
OF first publication December |
9TH, 1911. .
Date Of last publication, january 4 !
0l2. 4
GENTS WANTED - First-c elias 1
" this and surrounding counties /
II the ANEW STANDARD 1910 !
ensus ATLAS Of the World.' \"
nts making $4,000 to 10000 pei 4
eek. Ro~t If terms. Also Agent !
)" low priced. easy selling JCNFN =
II and HOLIDAY Books. Com =
outfit postpaid nlly zoe, $" +
y cent commission tu agents. Full h
free. Address \. l. E
/ l!I.N M. Publisher, $50 Wc~' II
axe Street, Chicago, Illinois. =
n
L>nD 9 A l. I,.11 l.J ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-22

TO cleanse and wkiten the O.
teeNl, remove tartar and E-----
prevent decay. ETFTE4fd
To di>infect the mouth. de- -..$HN43Mi
strey disease germs, and - MA
purify the breath. kt H1
70 keep artificial teeth and sSn
bridgework clean, odorlesS 1
TO remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
TO eradicate p~erspiratiOn and body
Odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiSeptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
~inf1anrdeyeS. Heals Sorethroat. wounds
and cuts. % and so cts. "a box. druggists
or by mai postpaid. Sample Free.
II PAXTON roll ct CO., EssroM. Mass.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-22
FOR SALE-A louble bedstead

FOR SALE-A double bedstead
IN god condition: also set Of doub;,
britr $1,000. Inquire at this office.
Read the advertisements closely in
the Appeal and then purchase from
those who advertise their goods in
order that Won may know that they
are in business and wan: your trade
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-22
Instead of Liquid
Ants csorPeroxids
MANY people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet grrmicidc powder to be
dissolved in water "a. nseded
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
 A N Zion Mission

C. 4 k. hall, Front street, Rev. J. 5 Nallaee, pastor.
 Services as usual during the week. Prayer meeting on riduy evenings at 4 Walnut -tteel preaching every -un- day evening al a0 at halt All are welcome
 We are glad to note that the mission k moving on to victory. On last sun day our Bi0ie class met at the usual hour The pastor was al his best ir the line Of instfucting the young. peo- pie to learn mofe about the truths that our blessed Saviour would have us to know. All services were well attend ed, especially that Of the evening. The pastor preached very helpful and in structive sermon on "Regenerati II. He made plain the necessity of a change Of morals before we can come in harmony with God and his laws. ifs illustrations were clear and vivid through the entire discourse.
 The tickets for our grand concert and pig supper will be out next week.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Skinner's Good.R By

The captain of one of the "crack" American liners used to say that his wife was always the last person he spoke to on leaving port and the first on returning In sense. though not in the one understood by most of those who heard him make the state ment. this was perfectly true, says the Liverpool Mercury. His house was on the banks of the Mersey. and he never passed 1t without speaking il by means of the ships whistle. For the occasions he had special code, which none of the crew. who all knew of the practice, could understand. One has under his control powerful siren. on which he blows three terrific walls as a signal to his wife. At night they are sufficient to wake her from her first sleep. Another captain. who re- tired not long since. had certain whistle for soodby when he was drop ping down the Mersey and another for "all well" as he was coming up. and he invariably blew one or the other when passing a point to which his thoughts often turned when he was on the trackless deep. Both of these signals were we'll understood. not only by his wife and children. but by many of his friends.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Congregational Church Notes

The visit oi the choir t0 the N OFeeS- ter musical festival last week was ful- lY as enjoyable as any previous visit. There were three new faces in the choir this year and they fully enjoyed the trip. The Hotel Warren was the head. quarters as in former years. Harold S eof5in joined the party in Worces. ter.
 The Pastor will be in attendance al the annual meeling of the A. B. C. F. NJ. that is 10 be held this week in Portland, Me.
 A birthday party of Mrs. Sargent's s class at the parsonage last Wednesday afternoon called together nearly score of the members and as is usual with such gatherings was delightful oc- casion. One feature of the afternoon was the presentation Of bouquet Of carnations and a Vase to Mrs. Charles Brown in recognition of her faithful services ss substitute teacher of the class.
 Recent additions 10 Spalding library; The Red Lane Dy The StreetG Galled Straight Author of
 Inner Shrine
 The Arm Chnir at the Inn Smith The White Shield Reed 4 Hoosier Chronicle Nicholson Play Books of Science, Chemistry The Picturesque Hudson Johnson
 Juvenile
 Heidi Translated from the German Adventures among ffappefs and
 Hunters
 A Dear Little Girls Summer Holidays Jean Caoot at Ashton
 NIT Responsibli Partner fheralking Beasts Niggin rhePecks in Camp Dudley
 X week ago Friday the members of Mir. N Nheaton 's class united with clas s No. in res bonding to an invitation to spend the evening at Sunny Brae farm. IL was an outdoor meet and nearly every member of the two classes were present. N nile there were many things 10 entertain the young people the great attraction was the refresh ments that were served from tables arranged en the barn floor. There may uol have been the "stNleh that would be found in a king banquet hall but the feast was surely "fit t0 set before the king Delicious boiled corn lolS of iu, frankfurt sandwiches, cake, doughnuts, watermelon not only ap- pealed to but satistied appetites such i as only boys can furnish. The compa- ny in lea1 ing the farm declared with a good deal of emphasis that "Mr. Wheaton and family were all right
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11

4T Court nI Probate held al Putnam A within and for the dsfrie: of Putnam on the 1st day of Oct. 4. T.. I9i2.
 Present. Edward c Wright, Judgt Estate Of Thomas 4. Lake, late of Putnam insaid district. deeeased.
 Everett ]. Lake uf Hartford. Conn, Admins tFator with will annexed d b. n.
 ORDEBED-tdaf the time for presenting claims against sHi.4 esfate be eNfen fed one month from The date hereof, and inc same limited and allowed for the credttors fn bring in their claims against said estate. gi ubc notice 10 the creditors Of said estate to br..E their claims within said time allowed, bF posting copy of th1, order on ibe publc sign pust nearest rht place " ere the deeed-ed lasl dwelf within Che same fewn. and by publishing the -aIne times in some newspaper having 3 eirculat in said probate district and return make t5 this court of the notice given.
 Attest. 4B45 EDWARD G WRIGHT. Judge Al Court oi Probate holden at Putnam A within and for the district or Putnam on the 3rd day ai Bcf.. A. D.. 1912.
 Present. Edward G. Wright, Judge Esfafe of Eugene A. Mhe+lock, iate of Putnam in said district. deeeased.
 siias H. wheeloek and Ellen NJ Wheelock. Executors
 Ordered that six months from the dafe hereof be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate. and fhe Executors are directed to give bring ln their claims within said time allo wed by posting a copy of this order the public sign post nearest the place where the deeeased last dWelt, within fhe sane Town, and by pubfishiHg 2 the same th ee timesin some newspaper having Ing circulation iii said probate district and return make to tbis court of the notice giYen
 Attest,
 4D.4g EDWARD C. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
BLACKLIST ACT
 FOUND VALID
soere:a y of Manufacturers
 Bureau Declared Guilty
REFUSED OFFICE RECORDS
Association Furnishes Members with Information as to Character. Hsb-
 It's and Capacity Of Wage Earn
 ers-To Prevent Blscklisting.

Special Hartford Correspondence.)
 Hartford In the so-called black list" case, brought by Labor Commis- sioner Connolly against Charles H. Lay. secretary Of the Manufacturers Bureau of Hartford county. based on a refusal Of the secretary 10 furnish the commissioner with the records of the office. and appealed to the supreme court by the defendant, no error has been found. The case was brought as a test of the law. which was intended 10 prevent "blaeklisting In the su= perior court, where MT Lay was found guilty. he was fined $50 on each Of two counts An appeal vas taken and ar gued at the May term Of the supreme court Judge Howard J Curtis Of the superior court who vas on the st. preme court bench during the argu- ments, has written the opinion In part he says as follows. -The accused was secretary of the Manufacturers association of Hartford county. r was admitted on the trial that said assOcia ton maintains a central bureau. con yenienty located for two purposes; first. for the purpose of supplying to members Of said association suitable employees. when and as needed. and. second for the purpose of furnishing information 10 members relative 10 the health character. reputation, hab- its disposition. efficiency and capacity as wage earners Of persons applying 10 members for employment as such information may be determined. and reported to said association by the former employer or employers Of said person In determining the history Of applicants. in this respect, if is GUS tomary 10 accept as final the report of the foreman under whom said persons have worked and the persons affected by the record thus obtained concern. ing them are without any knowledge of the contents of such reports and do not know whether it is or may be used either in favor or against them in seeking employment elsewhere. The decision says that the public act under which the complaint was made is valid
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Must Master the Iron Clubs

The true secret of successful golf Is accurate iron play. A man cannot be really firstelass player unless he Is more or less a master of all manner of Iron clubs. Deadly accurate ap- preaching will make up for many de fleets in wooden club play. and. in con sequence. il is the iron clubs above any other with which player should practice. l am not going to say that it is necessary for a player to be & complete master of every class of iron shot and to have intimate knowledge of the correct way of playing them. but l will say that 1t is absolutely necessary for player who is anxious to attain any great measure of scccess to have a good command of his iron cluhs,-Harold H. Hilton, in the Out. ing Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
BRFAEWAIEa
 TEAM tlrnr1 ] LEa3 Oiaa-D
State B.ard Asked 10 Push tie
 Project for HarlOr
PaRDEE IS REELECTED
Meeting Of the New Haven Yacht Club Discusses Plan of Marine Protection = Wall Proposed
 from Fiye-Mils Point.

New Haven The first formal step towards the plan Of securing break water for the protection Of the inter
 tor of this harbor. particularly al Mor- ris Cove, was started at the annual
 meeting of the New Haven Yacht club when if was voted by the club go urge the state commission on riY- CTS. harbors and bridges 10 consider fav0rably the clubs petition for a Breakaater at Morris Cove. A peti- lion vas signed by the officers of the cub and many other men interested 5n the commerce Of the local harbor. It will be forwarded to the state com mission af Hartford for their eoHsld- eratlon The matter has been dis eussed bg a number Of local engineers and the general opInIon indicates that The breakHater. II erected. will extend from q point on the northwest corner Of Five Nile Point a peninsula several hundred feet west of the New Haven Yacht club. into the harbor q distance of between l.0e0 feet and quarter of . mile SO that a large area of Morris Cove will be afforded its protection. About 15 members Of the club attend cd The meeting and listened 70 the re- ports which were read showing the club to be II the best condition of its career. The treasurer.a report showed that the club had been rua successful ig during the past year and that there was very substantial balance in the bank The Iist ot the officers Of the club reelected for another year fol
 1owvs Commodore. William S Par. dee; viee-eomu 5dore. Edward L. Fox and Rear Commodore. Benjamin B. 1.um The race committee reelected by the boat owners after the close of the regular meeting consists Of Cap tain C. Edward Osborn Dr. Clarence l.. Skinner. and Henry Museh. Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Men Who Broke Jail Sentenced.

New Haven Frank Collins. alias Edward Kind vas sentenced to states prison for from one to 10 years, and Otto Schliter Elmer Clifford. Andrew MeManos, lsodore Chasmuck and Sasimer GhadzYnsky were gwen sen- fences from one to fear years in su- perior court for escaping from the New Haven county iail on September dl last On that date. Collins. who aHas tae ring leader and the five other prisoners knocked Joseph Seman. d guard iusensihle. and made clean get away The alarm was spread. however. and he local police recap. sured all the men in q sensational au. tomobile chase
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Dog rramps Eighty Miles.

Don. a dog recently bought by E, H, Fallows from George Hair of Bridge port, broke loose from his new home at Norfolk, and found his way back to his Bridgeport home over eighty miles of roads. When MT. Fallows first lost his dog he tried searching and using advertisements but was un- able to locate it He then sent for Mir. Hair who also made search After Mir, Hair had spent three days tramp ing over the country and whistling for the dog word came that the dog had arrived at Bridgeport
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Estate Is Worth s112. 900.

George W H. Hughes of Howard avenue, who committed suicide short time ago by hanging himself in his barn. left almost s70, 900 in cash. scat tered among nineteen savings banks The amounts deposited vary from s2.0O0 to over $6,000 The total value of the estate Is placed at s112.419 25 by the appraisers. F. A. Clark and James J. Lawton. Hughes owned five pieces of real estate. which were val. ued as follows 544546 Howard ave nue. $l0,000; $50 Howard avenue. $4.- 200. 552 Howard avenue. $s.300, 556 Howard avenue. S7.S75; lot on Whit ney avenue. $7,S75.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Advent Christian Church Notes.

sunday Services, morning service at lO 30
 Sunday school at 12.C0 III.
 Evening service at 7.u1
 Prayer mee ting Thursday evening al 7.8D.
 Two persons were received into church fellowship at the communion service last sunday morning.
 Rev. Alex Grassland Of Arena, \ Y. will occupy the pulpit sunday, morn ing and evening.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Sheriff Is Sued

Sheriff Edward w Dewey is named as the defendant in an action for Sao0 damages hroush lin the court Of com mon pleas by Edward J Miskell of this city. whose complaint against the shcrin is that he allowed Dr George F Barrett to escape from the jail while ke was in the sheri1s custody, held to satisfy a judgment of S3o0 that Miskel had obtained against Dr. liar rett
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
prowns al Nlaht.

The body of John May a farmer of East Granby. was found in the Farm ington river half mile above Tariff- vile He went fishing alone and next morning his boat was discovered well anchored and empty in the middle of the river. After a long search the body was found He was 64 years old and is survived by a wife. five sons and a daughter,
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Appeal to Governor.

Claiming that the constitutional right of free speech had been with held, the Hartford Central Labor Union named d committee of two to protest 10 Governor oaidwin because Of the alleged denial of this right to Charles A Miles by the Hartford Carpet Company and the selectmen and police officers of Thompsonville at the labor troubles there recently.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Deaf Mute Gets Four Years.

New Haven Michael DJmo. a deaf mute, was seat 10 state prison for from one to four years by Judge Smmway In the superior court on a charge of burglary in this city All of tne evidence Nas taken in writing. James Short. of Derby pleaded guilty 10 charge of criminal assault upon d 10 year old girl of that city and was sent to prison for from five to 10 years.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Train strlkes Tean,

Madison Frank Post a teamster, ysas killed here when the Bay State sarress over the shore line struck his s@o horse team at crossing about q 1fth of mile east of the Madison sta. 'i0n. The wagon was smashed but the horses were uninjured and were cap tured uarter of 8 mile away The body of Post Was found beside a tele- graph pole
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
"kpole-Ple Order.

Every Saturday a Puritan dame. Hepzibah Merton. baked two dozen or more apple pies. which were 10 last her family during the week Placing them on her shelves in the pantry, labelling each according to the day of the week on which it was to be used. and the pantry thus arranged. was said to be In apple-pie order.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Asks No Funeral in Win.

Lucien V. Pinney a retired news paper owner of Winsted. died follow ing an operation for cancer at a pri- vate hospital here. Just before the operation he made a will declaring he wanted no funeral and asking that his body be cremated
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
RpgiStrarS' Notice

The registrars of the town Of Thomp- son hereby give notice that they will meet at the Bank BEiiding, Thomp- son, and at the office Of Marcus A. Covell, North G Grosvenordale, Monday, October n, 1912 from Q clock a. III. to , o'clock p. n. 10 revise and perfect the list Of electors in said Tdum pson.
 The revised list may be examined al the town clerk 's office and on the pub lie sign post on the 18th Of { ciobeF No applicatit ns TO BE MAI l. VOTERS can De received alter J o'clock D. m. on Monday, October Huh. Blank al plieations may be obtained of
 MARCrs A. COVELL,
 FRANK j. BATES,
 Registrars Dated at Thompson, October 7th, IQ11
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
" oman Killed hY Auto.

Greenwich Miss Sarah Higgins of New York City. was struck and in- sasntly killed here by all automobile sir,S en by John Boles She was walk iIg sith a friend. Miss Mary Farrell, <n fhe time. and according To the lat zer's statement. apparently became confused in the glare Of the ears lights. The machine struck her with sauch force that the rod connecting 1as4 hRaps in front was bent almost do9sS- She was 25 years old and was A member of the household of Dr. Al. 1red l. Nittendort Of New York city