davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The citizen., 1914-09-25

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The citizen., 1914-09-25

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The citizen., 1914-09-25

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
Last OF the Truck Drivers

Lee Fickas, who has been hauling
machinery for the Aurora Consolidat-
ed mill from Hudson to Aurora with
five ton auto truck, passed through
Hawthorne Sunday on his way to Los
Angeles. Mr.. Ficks passed through
Hawthorne last October, having
brought his truck overland in COM
pany with five others, all of which
were on their way to Hudson. He
says that heavy trucks are not prac-
tical for freighting on the Hudson
road and that at present the road
from Hudson to Aurora is impossible
for heavy teams. Although Mr..
Fickas stayed on the road after the
others had left, he has only made
ten trips in the three months. He
was forced to abandon his truck near
near Yparraguirre's ranch, and in
tends to come back next Spring and
ship it back to Los Angeles. There
is from $50 to 800 tons of Aurora
freight at Hudson, some of which
is being sent to Aurora, via Haw-
thorne, by parcel post.---Hawthorne
Bulletin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28

court makes an effort to reconcile
the parties in open court and this
failing, issues a decree to BOTH"
Frederick r. Coudert, Mr.. Mack
ay's attorney, asserted there was no
question but that the courts of
France have jurisdiction over per-
sons who admittedly may be resi-
dents of New York, if they satisfy
the courts that they have residences
in France. Mr.. Mackay has long had
a home in that country, the lawyer
said, and Mrs. Mackay has had a
place there for some months.
"Out of Court" Settlement
No monetary questions were men,
toned in the papers in the case, ac-
cording to Messrs. Coudert and
Stanchfield. These, it is understood
here, were arranged year ago when
Mrs. Mackay signed away her title
to the $4,000, 900 home her father-in-
law, John w. Mackay, the bonanza
king, of Comstock lode fame, gave
her when she was married. This
was at the time Mrs. Joseph A..
Blake, wife of a noted surgeon, be-
gan suit against Mrs. Mackay for
81, 900, 900 alleging alienation of the
affections of her husband. This case
did not become public property until
June, last. Subsequently it was
withdrawn by consent of the parties
about the time Mrs. Blake was
granted separation and $4,000 a
year alimony.
The troubles of the Mackays have
been matter of society gossip for
nearly three years. A year ago Mrs.
Mackay took up her residence in
Portland, Maine, and it was then
thought she would sue for divorce
there. In the early Winter it was
otherwise arranged and in December
she sailed for Paris, her husband fol-
lowing the next month. He returned
on January 81, denying that any
reconciliation had been effested.
There was no hint at that time, how
ever, that the French courts had
heard both himself and wife in any
divorce case. Mr.. Mackay is in this
city. Mrs. Mackay remains abroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28

The new town of Butler in the old
Goldyke district in the northwestern
part of Nye County, which has been
attracting renewed attention among
mining men of late, desires to be
placed on the map, 43 actual resi-
dents having filed a petition with the
post office department at Washing
ton asking for the establishment of
a post Office.
Tonopah Bonanza: w. w. Charles,
comptroller of the Tonopah Mining
Company, and H. C. Carlisle have
returned to Tonopah after an alb
sence since August 10, 1918, during
which time they travelled 10000
miles by land and sea. Primarily
their trip was a mining expedition
to Bolivia and South America in the
interest of the Tonopah Mining Com
pany.
w. w. Charles, comptroller of the
Tonopah Mining Company, is dis
tributing among his friends having
liking for farming corn seed which
he secured during his recent visit to
Bolivia. He says that the corn in
that country surpasses any he has
ever seen in the United States and
that in about the same altitude as
Tonopah in similar soil with scarcely
any moisture.
All negotiations for the erection
of a mill at Rochester by the Mexi-
can Gold and Silver Mining Company
for the Rochester Mines Company
are off, according to a statement
made by Joseph Nenzel, the Father
of Rochester" after he had received
telegram to that effect from Whit
man Symmes of the Mexican. Pend
ing litigation against the Nenzel
properties is said to be the probable
cause of the deal falling through.
Mace McCubbin, well known
young resident of Reno, shot and
killed Mrs. Gertie Gundry Saturday
night and wounded her sister Mrs.
Bert Boalen, and then shot and killed
himself. The shooting took place in
the vestibule of the Saturno apart
ments where Mrs. Gundry lived with
her children. Mrs. Boalen was slight
ly wounded in one of her wrists and
her hand was badly burned by the
powder. The parties had been to a
dance and the women had left on ac-
count of McCubbins conduct. The
cause of the murder and suicide is
said to have been McCubbins unre-
ciprocated infatuation of Mrs. Gun
dry.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION
WILL DO SOME POLITICS

Charles Strosnider. interested in
the sheep raising industry in the
vicinity of Yerington, in Lyon
County, passed through Carson Mon
day morning on his return to his
home from Reno, where he attended
the cattlemen's meeting Saturday.
From his conversation with a repre-
sentative of the Carson Appeal the
Nevada Cattleman's organization in
tends to take an active part in the
coming campaign; in fact, Mr.. Stro-
snider states, will have candidates for
the Legislature in every county, who
will look after the interests of the
taxpayers and abolish the useless
commissions now existing and many
of the so-called reform or remedial
laws.
Asked what commission he referred
to he answered the Tax Commission
first, and then the Publicity and
others to follow. why should we
allow people to assess our properties
who live and have offices here in Car
son" said Mr.. Strosnider, I'VE should
have committee in our own counties
to place the valuations for taxable
purposes. We have awakened and
will see legisla ton in the future is
beneficial to the taxpayer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28

Mackay, on the ground of desertion.
Mr.. Mackay interposed a counter
claim on the same grounds. Mr.
Coudert's statement follows:
"On February IL, the French
courts granted mutual divorce to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay, in an action
brought by Mrs. Mackay on the
ground of desertion, Mr.. Mackay
having interposed a counter claim
on the same ground. No other
charge was involved. The decree
grants the full custody and control
of the three children to Mr.. Mackay.
with the right to visit them accorded
to Mrs. Mackay."
What Mutual" Divorce Is
Subsequently John B. Stanchfeld,
of counsel for Mrs. Mackay, gave out
a statement in which he explained
that mutual divorce is common
under the law in France. A decree
Is granted to both parties where is
sues are joined by the defendant fill
ing suit and urging the same
grounds as were alleged by the plain
tiff.
I'm such cases" he explained, "the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
MACKAYS END THEIR
TROUBLES BY DIVORCE
"Mutial" Decree Is Granted In
Paris on Mrs. Mackay's Peti-
tion-Both Allege Desertion

A New York dispatch of Feb. IS
says mutual decree to Clarence H.
Mackay. president of the Postal Tele-
graph-Cable Company and numerous
other corporations, and Catherine
Duer Mackay, his wife, was granted
by the courts of France on Wednes-
lay last, it was announced by Fred
rick p. Coudert, counsel for Mr..
dackay.
The decree obtained in Paris was
ne result of suit brought by Mrs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
8Gatifc LODGE No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening 1t its CASTLE
Hall on North Main street, at z O'Clock
from October / to March 81, and at 1880
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
LEONARD RosEvEAR, G. @.
Attest: d. 4. NosrRosA X. of r. &S
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
Diamond Rebckah LOdqe No. 8. L0.0.T.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the +. & A. M. and 1. o. Oh
Hall at z o'clock from September to April
80. 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
MILDRED De SAUTKLs, N. q.
GRACE ANDERSON. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Box oHIce Attractions.

William Fox, president Of the Box
Ofice Attractions Company, l30 West
Forty-sixth street, has determined TO en-
large the scope OF his exchange opera
tions. Up to the present time the Box
Office Attractions Company has release.
and booked features in New York CfQ
and State, Northern New Jersey and th
New England States, but the recent ac-
uuirement of continental rights for-the
products of two large American factories,
a contract for control in the United
States and Canada of some of the best
foreign productions and plans already
adopted for the erection Of studio in
New York, influenced him TO take on
important additional territories. Ex-
changes will open at once in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Washington. Cleveland, Gin
cfnnati, Detroit and Chicago. As soon as
these branches have been efficiently or
ganized the territories adjacent to St
Louis and Kansas City will be opened
and cultivated.
In the Southern and Western States. in
all States west of the Mississippi and in
Canada, all Box Office Attractions Com
pany features will be disposed of on the
State rights basis, and Alec Dorimore,
formerly with the Gaumont Company,
will have charge Of this end of the busi-
ness as well as other necessary details
connected with the exchanges in the new
zones Of activity. The Box ONCE Attrac-
tions Company now owns and directs
more than 100 features, and is accumulat-
ing additional features each week.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Valley Here he hoped TO rent his COM
mand with shoes, for fully half OF his
men were barefoot No shoes ar1fveo
, and on June q. Early left staunton u
march 10 Winchester. where he arrived
July 2 He had marched nearly 3oo
miles since leaving Lees Army in Cold
Harbor on June II
At Winchester Gen. Early received or
ders to remain until he was fully pre-
pared to invade the north.
Such orders did not entail q long de-
lay There were few supplies 10 be had.
Some shoes arrived, but nothing to add
to stores OF ammunition. On such ad-
venturous service Early's men expected
to live at the expense OF the enemy.
On July they were ready to push out
lnorthward from Winchester. The cav
airy, numbering about 1000 men : four
brigades. respectively, under Gen. John
d. Imboden. Bradley johnson, w. l.
jackson and John Mccaulsland-were
sent on TO destroy the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad west OF Harper's Ferry.
and IL possible to cut on the retreat OF a
federal garrison posted at Martinsburg,
under Gen. Franz SlgeL
The troopers moved out of Winchester
on the morning OF July ., Gen. jackson
moving against Sigel. via Leetown. Gen.
sigel had taken alarm and had shipped
Ferry. He retreated before the enemy
reached his position. as a small force Of
federals posted at Leetown, under Col.
J. A. Mulligan-known for his gallant de-
Tense OF Lexington, No, early in the
war-held Gen. johnson in check until
sigel had retired to the Potomac at Shep-
herdstown. en- route 10 Maryland Heights.
opposite Harpers Ferry.
Rock In Early's Path.
Meanwhile EarIy's infantry had moved
against Harpers Ferry. The small gar
rison there. under Gen. Max Weber. re-
tired across the Potomac 10 Maryland
Heights. destroying a part OF the hne
railroad trestle behind them.
Early could not hold the town, for II
was under the cannon Of Maryland
Heights, but his skIrmishers entered the
place. and while the federal sharpshoot-
ers on the rocky cliffs across the river
fired down on them, making frequent
hits, they proceeded to gather supplies.
On July Early had thus found him
self master OF the valley. but he still
had before him a rock in his path-the
post of Maryland Heights. which was too
strong by nature and in guns TO be at
tackled without heavy loss.
Gen. Early had hoped that Sigel would
abandon this strong place. This would
open TO him a direct road down the Po-
tomac to the Capital As Sigel held on.
Gen. Early was forced TO make a detour.
and crossing his whole force at Shepherds
town. he began a march across the old
battlefield of Antietam to the South
Mountain passes, on roads leading to
Frederick. Nd.
TomorrowI. Preparing to meet Early.
CCopsnsht. lsiL)
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Motion Picture Editor: / have been
reading your page OF The Herald for
quite number OF weeks and have taken
quite an interest in It. The Herald being
the first to start this kind Of work.
while others follow. is like silver
Threads" that old song. it's still alive
and well liked. In beginning this meant
TO ask question, but have gone too far
as l imagine that you must surely be
kept busy with US, 1-cent day people or
II cents a week news readers.
Now would you mind telling me in
your page where can secure the ad-
dresses Of the leading Universal and
Mutual film companies or can you
give them 10 me; II so, what Is the
charge. 1 also would like to know II
you can tell me II Miss Kathlyn Williams
has left the Selig Company, or not, and
who played the poor girl in ''LAfe's Lot
terry" by the Lubin company. Geei l
think that this Is enough just now, and
II it's no objection. / would like to ask
you more later. Thanking you in ad-
vance for your kindness, and wishing
you all great success.
JAMES WILLIAMS.
Thank you, Mr., Williams. for your
compliments. You can secure the names
Of the Universal companies from Mr.. A.
Dresner OF the Washington Film Ex-
change, located on Ninth street and of
the Mutual Companies from Mr.. Cum
ningham, OF the Mutual Film Exchange
just across the street from the Washing
ton Film Exchange. We have not re-
ceived any information TO the effect that
Miss Kathlyn Williams has left the Selig
Company. We are unable to obtain any
information about Life's Lottery from
the General Film Exchange-and there
fore, suggest that you write direct TO the
Lubin Company in Phila-, Pa
Motion Picture Editor:-Just think of
It, Warren Kerrigan was In town a week
ago and visited the Liberty Theater on
North Capitol street and II was my
luck to be out of town Can you tell
me IL Warren Kerrigan Is married. /
heard the other day that he was on his
honeymoon. In one OF last weeks papers
you made the statement that Mary Pick
ford was single and said the next day
she was the wife OF Owen Moore. Which
statement was corecrt?
e. ]. BERG,
z. @. Berg, We hadn't heard that
Warren Kerrigan was in town. As his
wife appears in pictures with him as
Mrs. J. Warren Kerrigan" We have no
hesitancy in stating that he is married
The statement that Mary Pickford was
not married was an error. 1t was cor
rected in these columns the following
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
AMMUNITION FREE OF CHARGE

Authorization has been made by Con-
gress for the War Department TO issue
Krag rifles and ammunition free OF
charge to civilian rife clubs. but. accord
ing to a statement by the national board
for the promotion of rife practice. no
appropriation has been made to carry out
the purpose of the new law.
Those interested in rife shooting have
expressed The opinion that civilian clubs
may be organized f.r the announcement
of rife shooting as q sport. with the idea
that eventually money will be appr"-
priated by Congress TO supply the clubs
with rifles and ammunition.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
LAST RITES FOR ELLIS MILLS.

Funeral services for Ellis Mills, former
" consul general at Honolulu, Hawaii,
who died Friday at his home, Bellevue.
at Rapidan, Va, will be held today at
that place. Mr.. Mills, whose death was
caused by blood poisoning. started IN IRE
as a printer, rising through the positions
of reporter OF a newspaper in staunton'
later serving as an official shorthand re-
porter in the Senate and committee
clerk in the House OF Representatives
His appointment to the consular service
came through Secretary Of State BayaTd'
for whom he acted as private secretary
during Cleveland's administration Tie
held the consulship at Honolulu from
1874 to 1877.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
LEPER EXAMINED BY PHONE.

Lepers confined in the colony at Teni-
kes Island. near New Bedford, Mass.
are to receive news OF the outside world
by wireless telegraph. following the ex-
animation of Archibald Thomas, one Of
the lepers. by the bureau Of navigation,
Of the Department Of Commerce. The
examination of Thomas. whose instru-
ments were purchased by popular sub
scription and presented to him, is neces-
sary before an operators license can be
granted and will be conducted by tele-
nhOne
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
DIED.

scHoEPF-on Saturday, July 4, 1914, at
S:I6 o'clock. JULIA B., widow of
AIbin F. Schoepf. in the seventy-ninth
year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, the
Burlington. Monday, July 6, at $50
p. m. Interment private. Cincinnati,
Ohio, papers please copy.)
SOLAN-On Saturday. July 4. 1914, at e:45
p. m. FRANK j., beloved husband Of
Mary Solan tnee Plowman).
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
MERMADS CALL LURED THEM.

In spite of the many attractions in the
city yesterday, many Washingtonlans,
lured by the call Of the mermaids. pre-
ferred TO celebrate Independence Day by
trips down the river to resorts along
the bay. Pleasure trips on private
launches and sail boats to points up and
down the river also attracted many. A
number OF those who have left the city
are planning to return tonight or tomor-
row morning, after having ejoyed q two
days outing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HISTORIC FRIGATE COMING.

Washington Is to be visited by the
historic frigate Constellation, which is
being overhauled at Norfolk before she
is towed from Baltimore. where she will
take part in the September Star-spangied
Banner Centennial. back to Newport, r.
l., her regular station:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Queries and Comments.

Moving picture followers are
Invited to submit their inquiries
and eomments 10 the Motion
Picture Editor and are request-
ed 20 write on but enc side 81
the paper. =
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
PLAN PAINLESS" INITIATION.

RaIlipolis Grotto. Yelled Prophets, Is
arranging an excursion to Chesapeake
Beach on July .. A meeting VIII be held
Thursday night in the hall OF the Cham
Der of Commerce and members VIII oe
initiated by the painless process
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
COMMUNITY HIKE TODAY.

The community hike for this afternoon
is TO be led by G. A. Gambs. starting
from the Chain Bridge station on the
Cabin John car line at 3:l5 o clock. The
walk will end at Cherrydale. Va, at
about $50 or o'clock f--
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-csn " 0iS fus
estimates 1o separate rooms. SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. ~ 81 MIGHT ftL \ -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

EXCISE BOARD FOR THE DISTRICT OF Co
hmbia, July J. IsI.-Notioe to licenses: Licensees
are notified that APPLICATION for transfer Of liquor
lcJn current year will not be acted uTon by
the Excise Beard after JULY II. 1914 licenses
VII" have osen granted transfer Of hquor licenses
dnri~S the suTreu' license year and deshe renewal
Of the sane must be occuIBing the new licensed
,-...-... - - ap. Iicftou renewal made tfer-
from. Applications for renewal will Be received b.
the board between August l and september and
acted upon in the order in which they have been re-
ceived. Licensees wholesale and bsrrouml are
toned against displaying the hquor business in show
windows the outside Of the Licensees PREMISES
exccrt rs permitted in Secs. 3 and .. Rules and
Regulations of the Excise Board and the lettering
thus sanctioned must not sXcred four inches IN
ength. Licensed premises must be kept clean and
sanitary in every way; failure to comply may be
taken as eTidence against the hcensee BY order Of
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

The Old Derelict." a Majestic drama
produced at the Hollywood Studios, Los
Angeles, cost a trifiing matter Of several
hundred dollars more than was antici-