davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-23


herein and also on the ground tina,
there i due and owing from de
PENDANT to plaintiff as receiver OF
the State Bank and Trust Company
Il balance due Apon an uNerdraft made
by defendant upon the State Bank
aud Trust Company. which said bal,
ance amounts to S ,35202, together
with interest thereon from August
10. 1911 at the rate OF one per cent
per month, which said oVtrdratt
and interest said defendant agreed
to pay.
All of which will more fully ap.
pear from the complaint, which is
on file in the office Of the Clerk OF
said Court, at Carson, in said Coun-
ty, and to witch You are especially
referred. And you are further mott
fed that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint. The plaintiff
will take judgment for the said
amount, besides intercs, and costs
OF suit, according to the prayer OF
the complaint. l7i
In Testimony Whereof. have
hcreunto set my hand and affixed the
the Seal of said Court, at Carson
City, this 9Th day Of January \. H.
1912.
+. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk of the First Judicial Court
Of the State of Nevada. in and ior
Ormsby County.
Mack. Green. Brown and lIert
| Attorneys for Plaintiff.
| AGENTS WANTED - First class
for this and surrounding counties,
for the "NEW STANDARD 1910
Census ATLAS Of the World" Ag-
ents making $4,000 to 10000 per
week. Best Of terms. Also Agents
: for low priced. easy-selling JUVEN
tIl.E and HOLIDAY Books. Com
bination outfit postpaid only 20c. so
per cent commission to agents. Full
particulars free. Address A, b.
HUFFMAN. Publisher, l36 West
Lake Street, Chicago. Illinois.
FOR SALE: Several hundred
acres Of soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low.
Over ten years in the business. Ad-
dress F. w. Spalding. Pacific Build
Ing, Washington, D, c. MI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-23

C,un,r,np at RENO with Southern Pacific Company, at MOUND
iIoI'SE with Southern Pacific Com pany, at CARSON CITY with daily
.,,u. fr | AXE TAHOE, and at MlNDEN with stages for GENOA
N\OSNlC. AURORA, BODIE. etc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-23
Typewriters
Given AWAY

The Emerson Typewriter Company
Of Woodstock. ILL.,. have recently
given away over 400 OF the highes'
grade, wholly visible Emerson Type
writer's made in the world. They
have gone into every state and terri
tory in the United States. There
may be some in your town. They
are giving them away everywhere tC
men, women, boys and girls, over
Is years of age, on surprisingly lib
eral conditions.
If YOU could make any use OF /
$4,000 typewriter, providing it did
not cos you even one cent, then III
i letter or on Il postal card addressed
to Frank l.. Wilder, President,
Wood,elock, ILL.,, simply say, Mai
me all your Free Offer" and by re
turn maxi you will receive their Free
Offers. the anne OF over 400 Whc
have recently received typeWrlter~
free, and You will learn on what easy
conditions you can get one "l then
typeWrittra free right away
nc emerson typewriter Is one o.
the highest grade wholly NlS'oIe
typeWr1tcrS made III the world. MANY
who have used the lem ERSON
and other makes pronounce the
"ENERSO\" SUPERIOR 70 any $1,000
+vn.wr;trr ON 1he market II is =
.,1,l1,. -, ;L1, ,,.-L;,a h,. ayer
,. ,,-tn-f,t. j.atnra looks like
,thrr hiuh uroIr SlNOOO tvnrwriterS
.,n 10
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
MRS. SNEED'S MENTAL
CONDITION DISCUSSED

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 22.-Tes-
timony relating to Mrs. Snecd's men
tai condition was given today by the
defense in the trial of j. B. sneed'
charged with the murder of Captain
\. G. Bovce.
DR. Il. l.. Means of Amarillo testi-
fled he had told Sneed his wife
might go insane unless she were Civ
on certain treatment. The physician
testified he did not say anything to
Spcod about Al Boycc. Jr.. who af-
terwards eloped to Canada with Mrs.
Snecd.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
SMALLPOX PULLMAN
STILL QUARAN TINED
At CASTLE ROCK

Castle Rock, Colo, Nov. 2".-Thc
small pox quarantine which has how
cred over nine occupants OF Pull
man ear here since early yesterday
when the Pullman WAS ordered cut
lff Santa Fe train number five. from
Chicago to Denver. has been length
ened two weeks more. and unless Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. StIlgebour and their
zen year cid son. c' Los Angeles. sub
nit to vaccination by the Colorado
state health authorities they At least
viii have TO remain quarantine pris-
oncrs in tho Pullman for four weeks.
When the surg.ons arrived here this
morning from Denver. they found six
OF ,hcp rIgoncrs only too willing to
be yaccInat.d and the six have al
ready been released and ar. permit
ted to proceed to th.iT destination.
But the family from Los Angeles
who are moving 10 Dnnbury, Ncb.
showed no signs Of EivIng In to the
surg.noa. after hours OF persuasion.
stating thai they would prefer q four
weeks quarantine Ia this little town
fi'NsT tnoh more EOl'N NhE III ihNii
lrms." for all OF the family previous
" have been ylcCinatcd.
Tho SIX passengers who were vac
cinntod Immediately set out to take
In the town. until trains arrived TO
take them away. with the result
that Castle Rock Is decorated with
such sIgns ms Santa Fc Camping
Tourists" and I'VE have small poS.
and "Trayoicrs' Smallpox Club"
Mrs. l.. W Fox uf II Paso. Texas.
was the fin, 10 he vnrcinatcd. She
was on her way to Dcndwood. $. D..
to be with hcr son who recently
underwent mn operation for appcn-
d!ci,is. She received n telegram this
morning stating that her son had
| been operated upon and would soon
recover.
The siilgcbour family this after
noon submitted to vaccination after
more than six hours persuasion BY
the phys!cians and residents of Castle
Rock and after state health author'
(, lies again fumisat,d .hc Puiimai
car the quarantine was lifted.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
Auto Breaks Down
on Desert; Hard Trip

Phoenix. Ark. Nov. 22.-Govcrn-
nor Hunt. Adjutant General Harris.
Lon Mcgarser. landscape artist, and
George Clements, newspaper man.
reached her today from Yuma. after
a narrowing experience on the desert
in an automobile. Their machine
broke down in the sand in Mohawk
valley and the party had to sleep
out all night. then walk six miles to
a mining camp where horses were Sc
cured for II 200-mle ride to the
railroad. The governor had been at
Yuma attending the celebration of
the completion of an irrigation pro-
ject an dwas returning across coun-
try selecting road for Il transcon-
tincntal route.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
PARENTSAND TEACHERS
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
o. sCAOo. WORK

\ most enthusiastic meeting va
held at Park street school yesterday
Il being an assembling cf pnrcato
and Teachers 20 tall; over problems
concerning home and school life.
The session WIS opened by \. II.
Preston, principal Of the Park school.
who IN an impressive manner cN-
planned how and why parents should
take up the broken thread OF every
days school work and see and know
Just where their child stood In the
matter of education: and also that
parent should look into and feel sat
isficd regarding the general and sup
course. He spoke of reading ana
music especially. commencing upon
the fact that If parents would re-
quirc their children 10 read audibly
each day for little while the parent
could add much to the reading ability
of n child In as much as the teacher
could not give. much individual time
u
reading for each person being one
minute. For example he gave the
average class OF Trinidad today.
Forty minutes Is the time designated
for rcrdily and there is an average
Of forty members to the class.
Mr.. Preston then handed the sub
ject over to Mrs Murdock. teacher
of music in the schools. who dis
coursed LITTLE time on the topic,
making it plain to the parents the
necessity of having music in the
Mrs. Murdock's address was fol-
lowed by general round-table dis
cussion. which as a whole was well
meaning criticism and amending to
the General work of education. What
should he done and what undonc.
The need of kindergarten in the pub
lie schools was n question brought up
and the outcome was general ap-
peol for this course of instruction to
be added to the work.
The teachers had many good ideas
to put for.h concerning hardness
and careless absence. how the par
ent could help a teacher save on an
average ten hours in the case of a
single tardy scholar and one period of
uselcs absence dropped stitch
that could never be picked up
Many of the knotty problems We're
as usual turned over to Prof. MorgaU
who cut them open to the core and
at once made the explanation plain.
The question OF an outside hydrant
or drinking fountain for the Park
school was a question talked of
among the patrons but for want of
time was not brought up. Park
school needs this for convenience, as
the way the water faucets stand now
makes lot of unnecessary incon-
venience both to pupils and teach
crs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
BODY OF MISSING
GIRL FOUND IN RIVER

Providence. x. l.. Nov. 2s.-Thc
body OF Miss Norma Gar'in. aansh-
ter OF former governor l.. {. GarNin
was found In New River today. MISS
Garvin disappeared Wednesday eve
Ming.
The body was in deep water not
far from the shore. Members OF MI"
Garvln's family said that she hah
been unusually reticcnt during the
last few weeks and had taken many
evening walks. She had complained
of trouble with her head and had oN-
pressed a wish that she would meet
death in the water. A note found aft
er she left homo read:
IL can't set the water Off my
mind"
This led to the dragging OF the
river. which is near the Garvin HON"
in Lonsdalc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

Acrcplaues h.vc extensively used In the ~ ~
Bugarians have daring and sueccs3fni nyl
Movements of the enemy hus great valie Th@
and have only definite facts about position
ms. "a orders. q
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
WooDMEN RATES
HELD EXCESSIVE

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. 22.-Hold-
ing the new rates of. the Modern
Woodmen to he burdensome to the
members and excessive and unneces-
sary, Judge Shirley of the Sanga-
mon circuit court today granted a
perpetual injunction restraining the
head camp from putting the rates
into effect.
AS the organization is an Illinois
corporation the Injunction is cffec-
tive all over the United States and
Canada.
st. Paul. Nov. 22.--The Minnesota
supreme court dealt II blow to "in-
surgent' forces of the Modern Wood
man of America today in holding
that camps not incorporated cannot
by mandamus compel their Officers
to levy assessments or issue warrants
on the funds of the camps to fight
the increase in rates ordered by the
head camp.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast
Tonight fair, warmer southeast
and extreme northeast. saturday
generally fair. cooler northeast.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum .-.........' '''''. '..' -
Moan 3t
Precipitation o. Clear.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

CONTINUED on page eight.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
NOTED WOMAN GOLFER DIES

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Bernar"
C.. Horne, known to golfing enthus-
lasts as Bessie Anthony the wo-
mems folfing champion, died To-Day
lat her home "GlcnNiew, near res
wick, Va.
One of the most brilliant matches
which she won on the links was at
E,xmoor in l90i when she deleat-
ed Miss Mabel higgins of the
Midlothian club. In many of her
championship matches Bessie An
thony had Chick Evans for her
.Caddy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
MORE DETAILS
Of DYNAMITE
PLOTS ARE
DISCLOSED

schwartz Chicag. WAS arrested this
afternoon on n federal warrant
charging him with attempting to OBJ
struct justice by intimidating Cor
nclius Crowley. Monica, Pa. gov
crnmcnt witness In the dynamite.
Crowley said Schwartz In the pres
cncc OF detective told HIM not to
testify TO the truth.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

What's the news" from your
favorits store? You couldn't tell
without reading today's ADVERTISE
ment In The Chronlcle-News OF
that store!
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
WAR IS RESUMED.
IN NEAR EAST;
V|CT0RS MAY
RELENT

London. Nov. ga battle ragged
biay along the entire line OF forti-
fIcations at TchGtalJa. according to
dispatches from Constan,inoplc.
The BulgariaYa began their efforts
to break through tn. Turkish lines
but so far have been prevented from
doing so by the fire of the Turkish
warships.
Til. first clashes OF the reserves ot
the six huB,sln-liuHgarInn army
corps have been called to tn" colors.
according to u news agency despatch
from Vienna. Three OF these army
corps are stationed In the north and
three In tho routhcnat OF the Austria
Hungarian empire
Com. and take them the de-
fiant reply OF the Turks to the de-
mand made by the allied Balkan ma
tIous for the evacuation OF the lin"
OF Qualifications NJ Tchntnlja In front
OF Constnn,lnoplc. II no. believed In
In diplomatic circles to ncecssM-
lly to mean the end OF the ncSo'in-
iions for an armlsticc even though
fighting has been resumed.
From Sofia comes word today that
the victorious Invaders are likely I"
modify their conditions. The Euro
p.an powers n. the same time are
cNcr,ing themselves to induce the ma
lions composing the I'alkan league
10 bring their terms moro into line
with III. facts OF the situation ana 10
ariany. treaty which Will give
them all they have conquered but
viii leave out that which Is not con-
uucred.
In view Of the fact that the OF
,omnn capital. even II captured. must
ultimately he evacuated IN accord
lance with the deere. Of the great
mowers, Il, appears that the allies
nave nothing TO gain by insisting on
,hc surrender OF the lines which FORM
virtually the gates of the city. Hence
III, hone expressed by diplomats that
This demand viii be withdrawn. IN
which cas-. IL Is thought Turkey. rec
or,.izirg tina, she has no prospect OF
taking the offensive for the recovery
of hcr lost territory, would quickly
conclude that she has nothing 10
gain by continuing the conflict, ana
agree to enter Into negotiations on
tho basis OF the surrender OF all nut
the reasonable territory at the BACK
of Cons,antinoplc. the Dardaneiie'
and the Bosphorus.
Sofia. Nov. 22.-Dr. $. Dahef.
president OF the bulgarian parlia-
Iment; General Savoif. bulgarian
lcommander In chief and General
I-I,cheff the chief of staff of the i'ul-
garian army. have been appoih'e''
i,ulgrian plcnipotentiaries Tor the
negotiation of an armsticc between
THE Turkish and bulgarian armies.
They will proceed Immediately to
the Tchataija lines to meet the Turk
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. a:.-
Stealing l.200 ponds OF dynamite.
hiding 1t IN shed Mt Ti'fln. Ohio.
and then transporting II In suit cas-
cs OH passenger trains to indiannpol-
is. was an experience related by Ortic
r.. Mechanical ut the dynamite con-
spiracy" trial today. IL was the eS-
plosivc used by McMan!Enl and the
McNamaras after the Los Angeles
Times explosion and by which ten
''non-union Jobs were blown up In
spite OF the fact. the witness said.
that detectives for two months had
been on the trail OF the dynamiters.
Confident that the agitation over
the Los Angeles explosion would
blow over" and that James b. Me-
Namara would be free to do more
Jobs" McManisi added. plans were
begun In January. 1911. to carry on
the dynamite campaign with zcst.
when ! reported to J. J. McNam-
ara how easy II had been to steal the
Bloomviilc. Ohio. and store II In my
fathers shed at Tiiiin. he was pleas
cd" said McAlanignl.
Il brought him several suit cases
OF dynamite as sample and he lock-
ed 1t up Ina vault at the office of
the international Association OF
Bridge aud Structural Iron Workers.
~. .. said ne wound send James II.
over to help me carry IL. We brough,
II In such quantities that j. !. said
he could not store IL all at the Iron
Workers office. We had about l.200
pounds.
1t was decided TO rent barn. We
rented a barn in West Washington
street in indianapolis. owned by
DANIEL Jones. Jones helped us get n
pianb box. barrels and sawdust in
which we packed the explosive. W.
told him we were storing some old
letters. but 1 took care to ask
whether any children played abou,
the barn.
-. J. ordered us to cut off all tn,
trademarks on the dynamite sticks.
because. he said. 1t had been n mis-
take to leave the trade marks on the
dynamite purchased at San francisco
for the Los Angeles job"
Having the new supply OF explo-
sivc. Nc Manigal said J. J. arranged
to send the dynamiters out OH Jobs.
About this time" McManigal
testified. John J. was startled by
receiving n newspaper account OF the
finding of suitcase at San Fran
cisco. J. B. said 1t was n suit case
containing fuse and clocks which he
had checked. He had given the
check to David Caplan telling him to
get the suit case and drown it. but
Caplan got cold feet being afraid
to show up where the suit case was.
Edward Smythe and James +
Ray. iron workers union officials at
Peoria. who were arrested three days
ago after their bondsmen had sur
endered them, had failed to secure
bonds of $4,000 each today and were
confined in 5ail between sessions oi
court.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIx SAYS

If OF Kris krin-
glc's goi {
bring mo any
thing. I'm pre-
pared t tell him
now wnat | want
SOS he can get
his pick of tn
presents. Better
h urry, they'll
soon be picked
over. An ! amt
tellin no secrets
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
$4,000 A YEAR FOR
FORMER PRESIDENTS

Washin-tbN, Nov. .2.-Nh re-
,uji NJ .hc announcement by tn" Car
nr,i corporation that pension OF
s.S .O0n will b. offered each e>-
president of tn" United states.
ltronr movement Is expected In the
coming session to Undue. congress to
proIla. u pension. Senator Culb.f-
son of Texas. long Democratic leader
of the senate. declared 1t would be
..uudemocratic" to have former prcsi-
dents pcnsioncd from a private innd.
New York, Nov. 22.-Future cN-
lurcsihcnts of tn. United states are
TO he pensioncd in the sum of sZ"'p""
annually by action OF the Carnegie
'curporation OF New York YESTERDAY
'rhc grant is provided for with the
idea OF enabling former executives
of the nation to devote their unique
knowledge gained in puhlir aIihlrs
to the public good. free from pecu-
uiarv care. A similar amount is to
h. maid widows of ex-prcsidcnts as
long us they remain unmarried.
The pensions are to be promptly OIL
rcrcd to the ex-prcsidents or theit
widows. so that no application Will
hc required from them. Payment Is
to be continued so long as the reip-
tents remain unprovided for by the
government"
Tho announcement followed the
second annual meeting of the corpo-
ration, held at the residence of An
drew Carnegie here.
Five of the eight trustees arc the
heads OF the five istitutions which
Carnegie has founded-thc Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace,
Elihu Root. president: the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement
of Teaching. Henry S. Prichett,
president: the Carnegie Institution
of Washington. Robert s. Wood
ward. president: Carnegie Hero Fund
commission. Charles l.. Taylor. pres
iGent: Carnegie Institute of Pitts
burgh, William NJ. Prev. president.
The successors Of the five men be-
come eX-officio trustees of the Car
ncgic corporation of New York. IN
addition. there are three life trustees.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
RECOUNT nj CALF.
BALLOTS DEMANDED

--f...,.' Sdg.s,r.. S!f. NO. r. h-rIt
IN equity viii hc filed hy the Pro-
G ,ts!ya county contra. cumm!ttc. ~
.he superior court la;c today demand
ing an actual recount Of the ballots
rnst in those precincts which wer"
covered by the VIII of mandate Is
sued yesterday hy the district court
,i appeals IN Gcy1r of the Democrats
who protested the canvass In those
precincts.
Secretary of state Jordan said to-
day he would not certify to count
of the state election Monday but
would walt until the Los Angeles re-
turns reached his office.
Los Angeles. COL. Nov. 22.-Thc
Procrossives. who were In conference
mos, of the night. decided to file the
action in equity and then obtain. II
possible. an actual recount In the
contested precincts, to overcome the
ndvantage won by the Democrats on
what they declared TO be an imma-
teriul technicnli,y. This Lcchnicality
involved the error admittedly com
mittcd in two or more precincts by
election officials who desired to take
short cuts and save work.
In the meantime on the advice of
Deputy District Attorney w. Joseph
Ford. who fought the Democratic ap-
plication for writ of mandate in
the appellate court. the board Of sup
orvisors will continue the canvass of
Los Angeles county returns under
the terms of the mandaums writ in
order to get the canvass completed
and the returns certified to the secre-
tary of state by Monday.
Sacramento. Calf. Nov. 22.-GoE.
Hiram johnson gent telegram TO
Myram Lisner ID; Los Angeles today
saving 1t was reported the Progress
sives are going to quit because of the
court ruling yesterday in the eiec-
tion case. and urging that the fight
be carried on.
81, is of little consequence says
the message. "how the electoral vote
of California is cast. 1t is of grave
consequence how the votes of the
citizens of California are counted.
"l hone, therefor. that every effort
will be made hy you and every Pro-
rressivc in Southorn California to
see that the vote of Los Angeles coun-
ty shall not be altered or overturned
by unjust judicial decisions or other
wise"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
WALL Street.

An attempt to depress prices at the
outset OF stock mark trading to-day
met with scant success. The opening
was slightly lower and during the hrsf
quarter OF an hour professional opera
tors tried to carry the reaction stu
further by unloading shares OF the lead
ing features. Steel, Union Pacific and
Reading scored losses of about half q
point. but the decline was not permitted
to go further. FOR heavy buying
demand entered the market that soon
had the list pointing upward with alac-
hl.y.
responding 10 big buying orders,
Steel climbed to SIN. while other issues
bettered their initial figures by almost
one point
The list began to rccede in the late
afternoon period. after show Of
y rcngth at midday. The sagsing tend
ency developed when Steel touched
II i-2. Pronounced weakness In the
Wabash shares was Instrumental In
bringing about the late runoff.
The closing was Irregular. with many
securities displaying fractional losses for
the day.