davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL BIS
TRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA. in and for
the County Of Ormsby.

lie DtalC VI
Vt. Sullivan Trust Company, a cor
ppration, Greeting:
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action commenced against
Won as defendant by Frank !" Wiides
,s receiver OF the State Bank ana
Trust Company, corporation "S
p,aintiff in the First Judicial District
Court oil the State OF Nevada, in n
for the County Of Ormsby and an
swer the Complaint therein within
ten days after the service oil you OF
this Summons (exclusive 81 day q,
,etyice). il served in said county, or
twenty days ii served out OF sale
~ but within said District, and
in all ether cases forty days; OF
;udement bv default will be taken
AGAINST you according to the prayer
nf said complaint. This action IS
brought to recover Judgment ier
the sum OF S2s4 ,o55.79 together with
interes, on 500, 0OoO co thereof from
December y, 1906, at the rate OF
one per cent per month; interest on
SIS. SOP 90 thereof from June }, wv
az the rate OF one per cent per
month: and interest on $lel,Ooo.lo
thereon from june ), 1907 - the rate
oi one per rent per month; intere st
ON S5.:sS5O4 from August ;, 1907 at
the rate Of one per cent per month;
and interest on $l35265 from Aug
u.t 10. 1911 at the rate OF one per
cent per month; together with five
Thousand dollars rs attorneys fee,
On the ground that the defendant,
/. NJ. Sullivan Trust Company made
and delivered TO the State Bank &
Trust Company. a corporation. HS
certain pr0missOrv notcs III writing
one ior the sum al SlS,302.OO dated
Iune :. 1907: one for the sum Z"
SOL ,O5Sl3 dated June ), 10Y; one
for the sum Of S3.5S3O+ dated Aus
ust s, 1907. all OF which said prom
issorv notes bear interest at the rat'
81 one per cent Der month. and non
oi which have been paid nor an,
part thereof. nor the interest thereon
which said promissory notes are nov
owned and held by the plaintiff
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
Martin Lutz, Deceased
Notice Of Settlement Of Account and
Petition For Distribution.

Notice i Hereby tnven that th>
final accoun Of the Executor OF the
estate Of Martin Iutz. deceased, a.
complaining which is his petition for
distribution OF said estate. has been
rendered to said Court for settle
mcnt, and decree OF distribution. ana
that Friday. February 10, 1912, at
10 o'clock a. m. OF said day has been
duly appointed for the settlement o.
said final account, and for the hear,
ing Of said petition for distribution,
at which time my person interested
III said estate may appear and Tile
exceptions, in writing TO either sand
final account or petition for dletri-
button, and ronrst the same.
l.. 9. PATTERSON
Clerk.
First Insertion Jan, p. 1912. 3w.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
State Of Nevada
County of OrmStv

oNitS Va
ia>ker l.. eddie, and George Rr"d-
Igan being duly sworn, sr>eralIy say
thvy are members ol the Board OF
Examiners Of the State OF Ncvuda;
that uu the 18Th day OF Erby., 1912,
they CATER having ascertaincd from
the books OF the State Controller the
amount of money Which should be in
the Treasury made an official c>un
lnaion and oun o. the money and
vouchers lor money i'll the State
Treasury Of Nevada, and lonnl the
anne correct, as tollOw>;
Total Is per Controller S4IO.S+S u
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controllrr.. 95.27S5 81
Coin in Trpa,urv... .5z5.5OV 50
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TkICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, ORMSBY
COUNTY.
In The Matter of The Estate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06

Given AWAY

The Emerson Typewriter Company
of Woodstock. ILL.,, have recently
| given away over 400 Of the highest
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 to
men, women, boys and girls, over
Is years Of age, on surprisingly lib
cral conditions.
If you could make any use Of a
$4,000 typewriter, providing it did
not cost you even one cent, then in
i letter or ON a postal card addressed
TO Frank l.. Wilder, President,
Woodsetock, ILL.,, simply say, Mail
ME all your Free Offer" and by re
turn mail you will receive their Free
Offers, the names Of over 400 who
have recently received typewriters
Tree, and you will learn on what easy
conditions you can get one OF their
typewriters free right away
The Emerson Typewriter is one OF
the highest grade, wholly visible
typewriter> made i'll the world. Many
who have used the "EMERSON' |
and other makes pronounce the
"EMERSON" superior to any $4,000
on the market. 1t is a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06

FOR SALE: Several hundred
acres of soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low,
Over ten years in the business. Nd
dress E. w. Spalding, Pacific Build
ing, Washington D c. Nj
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
ALL TRAINS RUN DAILY

Connectnp at RENO with Southern Pacific Company, 1t MOUND
uOrrSr with Southern Pacific Com pany, at CARSON CITY with dali,
STAGE ior LAKE TAHOE, and at MINDEN with stages for GENOA.
NaOSNIC, AURORA, BODIE. ETC..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06

Travelling Statesmen making small
tow rs are making from S. to $40 per
day carrying our pocket side line,
For particulars address,, Manager.
SIC llS ~ IaSalle St Chicoe"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06

AGENTS WANTED - First-cla,S
for this and surrounding counties.
for the "NEW STANDARD 1910
Census ATLAS of the World" Ag-
ents making $4,000 to $1,000 per
week. Best of terms. Also Agents
for low priced. ~easy-selling JUNEN
lie and HOLIDAY Books. Com
bination outfit postpaid only Zoe. 50
per cent commission to agents. Fall
particulars free. Address A. b.
HUFFMAN, Publisher, lm West
Lake Street, Chicago. Illinois.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-06
DIRECTORIES

Early Directories Of Nevada Terri
tor and San Francisco, J. l.. llitch~
cock 1910 Powell ST.. San Francisco.
Col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
YANKEES EXPECT
 TO VISIT BERMUDA
New York Americans Close Agreement For New Train
 ing Place For 1913

The New York Highlanders will train in Bermuda next spring, using big cricket field, which has been leased by the Jersey City Information al League club for five years. Pres- ident Farrell of the Hjghlanders has reached an agreement with Hugh Me- Breen and J. D.. Lillis, the owners of the Jersey City club although no pa pers have been signed. It is also probable that the Boston Red So1 may condition themselves in Bermuda, as McBreen has. close friend in John I. Taylor of the Hub Americans.
 It is President FarrelIs plan to lease a large house near the field which can be used entirely by Vol verton's players for sleeping and eating. There's a dining hall in this building that will accommodate fif- ty persons. A chef will be taken along, so that the food can be pre- pared according to the trainers or ders.
 The climate in Bermuda is not the only reason for the Highlanders' in- vasion The surf bathing is believed to be of great benefit. while the round trip does not involve the heavy expenses of a trip to a Southern camp. The Highlanders will reach the island about March 10 and will remain there until April 1. Then they will come directly North to meet the Giants in the spring series which may soon be arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
CHANGE THOUGHT GREGG
 WAS SOME RAW RECRUIT
Johnny Evers of Cubs Also Took Joe
 Jackson for Bush Leaguer.

The friends of Frank Chance and Johnny Evers, of the Chicago Cubs, are telling good stories at their ex- pense It appears that when Chance landed in New Orleans for the spring training trip he saw a lanky youth pitching in practice, and noted that he had a .'tlot of stuff on the ball He thought the pitcher was one of his new recruits. and his face frightened, but only for an instant, for on asking the youngsters name he discovered that it was Vean Gregg, the brilliant pitcher of the Cleveland team, who was working out with the Cubs before the arrival of his own team mates.
 Before the players were through laughing at the mistake of their man. ager, Johnny Evers furnished another opportunity for a haw-haw. Going up to an outfielder, who was pulling down flies in a most amazing way, he inquired carelessly if he hoped to
 "Pm not trying for this team,'' came the answer.
 "Oh," responded Evers. "just a home boy getting a little exercise
 The smiling rejoinder almost threw Evers into another attack of nervous prostration, for the nome boy re- piled:
 .I'm Joe Jackson, of the Cleveland team.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
LOCAL PITCHERS
 WHiTEWASH LYNN
(By Wa gner)

(By Wagner)
 The Mechanics made it two straight from Lynn Saturday by beating the New England leaguers to o at New field park. About 600 saw the sport. The hitting was light on both sides. Bridgeport got only two swats but punched them in one inning.
 Manager McCann used his three veterans, Dixie Walker, Freddy Gibbs and Chief Snyder. Walker was go- ing fine. He worked four innings and allowed but one hit. He passed the first man in the opening round and hit man in the third but didn't give Lynn a look at the plate. Gibbs la- bored three sessions without giving hit. He famed two and walked one. Chief Snyder obliged in the eighth and ninth. He has apparent ly recovered from his lame back. Snyder gave two safeties and famed one. Walker whiffed five during his term.
 Roth was given a chance in Eley' $ place in the fourth. He showed lots of speed. Buster Brown, who displac- ed Ladd in the sixth did not dis tinguish himself. Foran was all right in the field but was weak at the bat. Cy Miller was the hero of the day. He scored two men in the fourth with his drive to right which brought Crook and Foran across.
 Brewer and Corkins did the catch ing. Both performed brilliantly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
Most Accurate Sporting News
MACK SAYS HIS
 TEAM WILL REPEAT
Believes Boston Red SOx Will Give Athletics Most
 Trouble

Philadelphia, April s-Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, has made a prediction on the race in the Amer ican League this season. "It's going to be close" Connie says. and he thinks the Athletics will nose out the other teams. but he isn't saying that for publication.
 Mack fears one team more than any other in the race-the Boston Red Sox. Then in order come the Cleve. land Maps, the HighlaHders and the Tigers. The other teams have not been considered seriously by Mack.
 With Jimmy McAleer holding the reins Mack thinks Boston will have a real ball team. The only weak spot Mack finds in the Sox is at second base and before the season is very old that hole may be filled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
FREAKS AMONG.
Weird Sea Life In BartIett's Deep, Of
 tho Cuban Coast.

Weird Sea Life In sartlett's Deep, Of
 tho Cuban Coast.
 Cuba ends to the south in a huge hammer of mountains 5000 feet high and sleeping sheer into the sea. The wall does not end there. but continues its precipitous descent into the 700 mile long abyss called Bartlett's deep This gigantic submarine valley is near ly four miles deep and eighty miles wide.
 At mile and half the pressure of the water is nearly two tons to the square inch. The ooze that comes up from such depth. though the equator runs overhead. is cold as hoarfrost. 1t is ten times certain that no .yegeta tion can grow there.
 As in our world none but the vegeta bles are able to make food. it ought to follow that in the depths of the sea there should be no animal life. As d matter of fact. these glooms are in- habited by the most grotesque and chimerical Of all fishes. It would seem as though in the darkness life had talk en every imaginable license to be ugly and bizarre. Cannibalism is evidently the only method of life, and its equip ment runs to every kind of extrava- gance. 7
 There are fish with teeth so long that they cannot close their mouths. fish that draw their stomachs over prey larger than themselves. fish with no more mouth than a leech and getting their living as leeches. fish with huge myopic eyes and fish frankly blind Probably none of them comes from depths quite beyond the region of light. though great many of them go polk ing Sabout their ghoulish business fur nished with lanterns of the glowworm type.-London Nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
NEAL BALL SAYS
 MAPS ARE STRONG
Local Boy With Cleveland Writes to the Farmer Concerning
 His Plans

Neal Ball, the local boy who spends his winters at his home on Connecti- cut avenue sends the Farmer the following letter:
 '"The kinks have all disappeared truly. The first week of the sunny south is some strenuous but at the present time it is more sport than work. The Maps look good for battle and hope to win a few after April II. We are playing a few get home in time to give the Detroit Tigers a warm reception at the open CT. In regard to myself as to play ing, I will probably adorn the bench unless first or second base doesn't go according to expectations. Every year I am the utility man but man age to get in about 100 games each season. Give my best regards to the fans in Bridgeport. It's some town compared with the cities CD we play ed while touring the south. Enclosed please find clipping from the Cleve- land Leader" The clipping reads:
 Neal Ball is in a peculiar position lar, but he is as certain of his job as is Vean Gregg. Ball stars in the most difficult role in baseball. He shines as a utility man. Before the game
 he never knows whether he will play second, third or short, or not at all. He may be called to bat with two on and two out, or with the score tied in the ninth. Or he may decorate the bench during the entire nine innings.
 But whenever he is called upon to do anything the hero of the unassist- ed triple play dives into .the game with a cheerfulness and confidence that few players possess. He does the hardest thing in baseball better probably than any other man in either big league, and it is likely to be a long time before he wears other than a Nap dniform.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
ALME|DA CAN'T ESCAPE
 FROM CINCINNATI TEAM
Cincinnati Times-Star.)

Rafael Almeida will get into town some time Friday evening and will get his trimmings on Saturday morn ing. There are three things; however, that may seriously interfere with the searching MT. Hermann and MT. O'Day are figuring on hurling at the Cuban. Firstly, there are several clubs, notably the Giants, that would grab Almeida lightning quick if the Reds should fire him. Secondly, the pla ying season doesn't begin till April II, and you can't actually do much to a. player whose salary has not yet started. Thirdly, Rafael won't be able to understand what they are saying to him, and what: on earth can you do about it?
 Almeida deserves a good roasting just the same. He might have dug up an excuse for not reporting with the rest, or even as late as Marsans, but it would have been only polite and proper of him to have sent in his reasons. Henry O'Day should lay down the law-with an interpreter if make it so impressive that Almeida will realize that this club has a real manager, and one who won't stand that sort of foolishness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
JOE wALCOTT,
 BORN 40 YEARS AGO. WAS REAL BLACK DE1MON's

Joe Walcott, the black demon of Barbados, was the greatest fighter that ever put a glove on his hand" :" asserted the Old Sport. ''Take him generalship and gameness, he has never had an equal Joe was born in British Guiana, South America. forty years ago, April z, 1872, so he was a subject of England. When he was a lad he went to the island of Barbados, one of the West Indies, and shipped on a lumber vessel to Bos- non. He want what you would call an Adonis, being somewhat short and squatty. but the box1o around Bean- town soon got wise to the fact that the black boy was some scrapper. Tom O'Rourke was the first manager who saw Joes possibilities, and he re- mained his business man during most of Walcoft's career, coining mint of money out of his fortunate find. Within a few months after he had become real professional he had put out nearly seventy-five men and all within four rounds. His first big weight from Australia, and what that dumpy little coon did to his towering antagonist was a sin and a shame. One good punch was all that was needed to make the Australian crumple up and lie down. About his next inn
 
 Feeling ran so high in Boston over this match that there was danger of a. race war, and Joe and Jack min gied several times in street fights be- fore they met in the ring. OBrien took the count in the twelfth. Mike Dunn, another Australian middle weight, managed to stay eight rounds with Joe before he went to Dream land
 "Young Corbett' did a little better in Frisco. for it took Walcott eigh- teen rounds to put away the great George Joe Choynski was consider able of heavyweight, but Walcott took his measure. There was just one thing that would get Joe's goat, and that was a ghost tale. All that an opponents seconds had to do to get Joe nervous and supSot' was to talk about spooks. The demon would begin to tremble and roll his eyes, and it finally got so that he had to have cotton put in his ears to pre- vent him from hearing the ghost yarns and going to pieces with fright. But as for anything human, Joe was absolutely fearless, and hadn't a sim gle streak of yellow in his makeup. His successful career as a fighter was proba bly due in large measure to George Dixon. O'Rourke was the mana ger for both men, and they were almost constantly together for years, and little George, who was as clever a boxer as they make 'ern, taught Joe all his tricks. WalcOtt was the third man to hold the welterweight cham his weight, but probably better at his weight than any other pugilist that Aver lived has been in his particular rlaSS''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
ERWIN HOPES TO CATCH
 ALL GAMES FOR BROOKLYN

Brooklyn, April 8-Tex Erwin of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and formerly of Rochester, who is rated among the best of National league backstops. has set his heart on the achievement of a high ambition this season. The big backstop intends to catch every inning of every game that the Dodg- CTS play from April Il to October 5, and thus to establish a record never euualed nor even approached by a big league backstop.
 Erwin says that only physical dis ability, such as a broken finger or some serious sickness, can prevent his doing this. No man can figure on what mishaps will befall backstop. of course, and it will require some good luck, as we'll as lot of ambition and perseverance for Tex to attain the mark Given this measure of good fortune, however, and he is very likely to do what he has set out to do.
 tion by his club in a championship season of being the only catcher who ever caught every inning of every game played by his club in a cham pionship season. Jim's achievement, however, was accomplished at a time when the schedule was much shorter than it is now. Tn one of his seasons with the Washington club the Detroit Tigers veteran scout and coach was behind the bat every m1n- ute of 133 games. The schedule call ed for 132 battles that year, but one tie game had to be played over, mak- ling a total of 133 games in which the Senators participated.
 George Gibson, of Pittsburg, holds the record for catching the greatest number played in a season, work ing in 15O for the Pirates years ago. The club played 154 games, however, so the Canadian lad did not get 4in> to them all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
ATHLETICS AND JERSEY
 CITY IN FIVE INNING TIE

The baseball season was opened in Jersey City yesterday with a game between Larry Schlafly's Skeeters and Connie Mack's Worlds Champion Athletics, and, despite the unfavor- able weather. the opening was au- spicious, as the Skeeters held the American Leaguers to five inning tie. Neither team had scored when rain stopped the battle in the first half of the sixth inning.
 Salmon led off for the champions in the box and pitched three innings. Gipe twirled the other two. Janxrin, the high school boy turned over to the Skeeters by the Boston Americans. and McHale. also from the Red Sox. made the only Jersey City hits, while for the visitors Strunk. McInnis, Bar " and Gipe found McHale safely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
BOW LING.
CHARLIE COLLINS GETS
 HONORS FOR ELKS' ROLLERS.

The Elks' bowling tournament has been completed and the averages com piled. Charlie Collins got the bulk of the honors. He had the high three average. Harry Could with 25s had high single string. The averages:
 Charles Collins, 1s2; John Grant. 16S; Samuel Brewer, 166; Richard Dunn, 162; Robert Nichols, 157; Frank Mills, 1856; James Farnan, 156; George Williams, 156; pr. Parker, 152; Joseph Neisner, 152; Dr. Me Laughlin, 152; Thomas Dewitt, 151; Gus Buckley, 149; Dave Donovan. 149; Hasry Gould. 14S; George Mo Carthy, 147; Charles Chadwick, 147: John Damon, 146; Joe Ivers, 14e: Eddie Brock, 143; William Hurley. 143; John Hutz, 143; William Buck ley, 143; James Coleman, 40; Jess Hamilton, 139; John McDonough, 134: Victor Erickson, 134; Charles Miller, 133; J. McGarry, 124; Joseph Flint, 114.
 High single string, Harry Gould, 259
 High three strings, Charles Collins. 624.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
OUTLAWED "SPORT OF KINGS"
 WELCOMED TODAY BY VIRGINIA

Unless the followers of the racing game want to be convicted of the worst of sins, ingratitude, the meet scheduled to be opened today at Nor folk, Va, by the Jamestown Jockey Club should receive their liberal sup port. The Old Dominion is the only State in the Union, with the single exception of the Blue Grass State, that has given the "sport of kings the sanction of it's Legislature. Last win ing in the Virginia Legislature, but, notwithstanding the fact that the anti betting bill. had the support of many men influential in the State govern n1ent, the lawmakers "trun it down. Norfolk business men were practical ly all strong for continuation of the sport, and the Legislature was deluged with petitions from the defenders of racing. Self-interest may have had something to do with the zeal of the petitioners, of course, for the business men of the Tidewater cities, and es- pecially the hotels, have reaped rich harvests at past meets. Whatever else may be said of racing men-and a lot has been said that wasn't merited- they are not tight-wads. It is be- lieved that the recent victory assures that the Virginia tracks will have racing, with all the trimmings, for several years to come. The attempt CO put IIlo game OH the III lI16 Old Dominion took the form of na- tion-wide crusade, and every weapon in the arsenal of the reformers was used, so it isn't probable that another campaign will be launched for some time to come
 The triumph of the turf clans in Virginia came after a long succession of defeats. During the last dozen years or so the anti-racing propa ganda has swept over the entire land, and the sport has been outlawed in Illin- ois, Missouri, Florida, New York, Ar kansas, Tennessee, Louisiana,H CaIifor- mia, Michigan, Colorado, Texas and a number of other States The famous tracks on Long Island and in the vii cinity of Chicago, at New Orleans and Hot Springs and Memphis, at San Francisco and Los Angeles, have be- come but memories. In Kentucky and in Canada the sport is conducted with stringent legal restrictions.
 It is probable that the pool rooms are responsible for the downfall of racing in the United States. There was little objection so long as betting was confined to the tracks, but the opening of pool rooms in every city, with their sure-thing percentages, at tracting the patronage of the weak and vicious, gave the death-blow to the sport, and the track owners helped things along by their squabbles among themselves.