davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

Nichtern/Nest So ny
Nlcoletto/ Wh'ridge. REQ
Willson/White Plains
Maher/GantZ
Totaro/NYNH&H
I'm Stove W/Ruth Rlty
Nugent/Wimer
II answered ready, Will
No cause Will be set
the call.
! West co Brw /McAndrs
! Bennctt/Iiusted
/ Crentzberger/Nt V'rnon
! Sledzlnski/ Dunw'dls &C
! sholouskiIFsd Sug Ref
lOhl/JObson clifford
I Marietta McMullen
q & Warley/Delfino
/ SchorCk/New Rochelle
| Tedford/Blaw steel Con
I Scozzafata/N0r Assoc
Wbalen/NYC&HR
! Barrett/Conklin
Stanley Manhat Nav
| Miller|Mount Vernon
Reynolds Metz/May
Z Kidd/Whitridge, recyr
| Garfield /Ilerold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Discharges granted in United State:
District Court yesterday:
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts
NJ mora than 5000 were filed yesterday.
the first name being that OF the debtor;
urorran James-Gibson Distflling Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
RY LEHMAN, J.

Chss A Brodik/Louis Cohn-J II Rosansky
r Criptal/Edith A Reiffert-M F Huberth.
I. s Gillespie/N Ztmmerman-H j Goodwin
Albany Bk/Edgar const Cos NJ Banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

ss...s..,..,......~
Centre line OF block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Special Term-Part I.

Highest reached. No 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Division.

CLARKE.
NC. J J.-AT 2 p. M.
Anderson Weber
IBruno/Linch
Same Same
Sheeh anAssoc Oper
Re SinnOtt
Paulis/Codington co
Sackman/Pigueron
Atkins/TrOwbridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Trial Term-Part II.

LA FETRA. J.-sHoRT CAUSES.
schmidt/v Sander Mog1isnsky
Public Bk/Kibertssr p swinehart Tire a r.
Lyttor /Buchier Univ NJ
Augenblick johnson Bradley /Winant
Frank /Barman Catoggio/ ca potosto
Cruikshank/ strasny Polnczekl Herbs
oughman ILeonon lMlller/Miler
Matthews/Spieg SochanI silverman
u s Metal P/Bankers Dry Mills/Prics
Bldg Nifty Clothing Comm
Irwin Chairman Truck Corp
Nelson IToote RothTilInois Surety
cunning/Mut PROFIT r Gslligram /Minsker Rlty
katslkides/Ackes Mcenan/iefeVo
Gersteri Rinaldo Case unfinished.
Weinberger/ Andre;noio
Trial Term-Part III
o'DwYER, @. J.
Case unfinished.
Trial rcrm-Psrt ~.
FINBL1TE. J.
Case unfinished.
Trial Term-Part v.
GREEN. J.
Case unfinished.
Trial Term-Part VI
RANSOM. J.
Case unfinished.
Trial Term--Psrt VII.
DBLEHANTY. J.
Case unfinished.
Trial Term-Part VIII.
SMITH. J.
Case unfinished.
Causes to be sent from Part to Parts III.
", V, VI, VII and VIII for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Trial Term.

COHALAN. SAT 1880 A. NJ
CONTESTED WILL
Carrie Metcalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
KINGS COUNTY.

Annellate Divisional Department.
JFNKs. P.J. BURR, CARR. sTAPbEToN
AND PUTNAM u
nav - Al L,NnAR AT T. II.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF THE SlAlE]

es. or sections, the work of each be-
ing under the direction of a chair
man. The chairman of each section
will also act as a vice president of the
organization. There will also be a
president, secretary, treasurer, direc'
TOR of exhibits and executive COM
mittee.
In formulating the plan of organi-
cation the committee has taken much
from the plan of the work of national
organizations and has also originated
much of the plan as outlined In order
TO meet conditions existing in Ne
yada. The aim of the comittee Is TO
enlist the largest possible member
ship on the theory that active inter-
est among the workers themselves Is
essential to the success of the organ
~ization.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
WINNEMUCCA AFTER
RED LIGHT DISTRICT,

The redlight district of Winnie
mucca will go dry on April LIST,
the board of commissioners having
made an order that no new liquor
licenses be issued to the keepers of
houses of ill-fame and saloons in the
present tenderloin, says the Star.
The commissioners laid w until
their next meeting the petitions of
1T citizens of Winnemucca asking
the board to take immediate steps to
remove the houses of prostitution
now being conducted in and neal
Second street to some more isolate
place within or near the limits of the
town of Winnemucca, to establish a
restricted district at such a place and
require all persons maintaining such
houses of prostitution to TO- to and
maintain houses of prostitution with
in such restricted district.
However, the action of the COM
missioners in serving notice that no
new liquor licenses will be issued to
places in the present tenderloin dis
triet may have the effect of securing
the result prayed for in the petitions.
whether or not legal steps are or can
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

be taken to establish a restricted
district in the town of Winnemncca
and compel the keepers of houses OF
ill-fame to move from their present
locations. Deprived OF the liquor
selling source of revenue the Keep
ers of the houses will probably move
of their own accord to some more
isolated location.
Monday evening the commissioners
met with a large number OF citizens
in the district court room ana the
question of moving the redlight dis
trict vas exhaustiyely discussed. A
number of different locations for the
proposed new restricted district were
suggested, but none was dennitei
decided upon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
MANY ATTEND JUDGE
MASSEY'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Judge w
A. Massey took place Monday after
noon at Reno from the lawn in front
of the late j~urist's residence, inter
ment following later at Masonic
cemetery.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Samuel Unsworth of the Epis'
copal church, and the music furnish.
ed by a local choir, which at the
close of the minister's remarks, SANG
Nearer My God to Thee" and 1.-THE
Vacant Chair" This was followed
by the solo, Some Sweet Day." by
Mrs. F. NJ. Lee.
Members of the bar. the Masons
and the Elks, besides relatives and
the many friends of the deceased &C
companied the remains to the grave
where after a short prayer, they
were laid to rest.
In memory of Judge Massey al
the courts and public Offices o.
Washoe and Ormsby counties were
closed, and most of the federal and
state officers attended the funeral In
a body.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
WANTS RAILROAD FARE
BACK TO CARSON,

Austin Jackson. secretary TO the
board of pardons is in receipt OF u
communication dated Carthage, Ill,
signed d. b. Orion. Orion VIII De
remembered as the faultlessly dress
ed youth who was galavantins
around Carson with some of the wit
nesses In the recent trial of the white
slave case in the federal court. says
the Carson City Appeal.
D. b. orion, alias Black, is the In
dividual who some two years ago
raised a check on the First National
Bank of T~onopah. was a~pprehended
in Goldfeld and sentenced to the
care of the warden at the state
prison.
The board of pardons at the last
meeting paroled Black, who depart
ed for his former home in Illinois to
join his youthful wife and baby, the
latter having arrived during his ab-
senee. He got into trouble with HIS
family and is now in jail at Car
thage, where he refuses to furnish
bonds to keep the peace. claiming
that his people are trying to get rid
of him. He has has notified Seere-
tary Jackson that he is willing to re-
turn and serve the balance OF his
sentence without the necessary legal
papers. but that he Is a little snort
Of ready money and desires the as
%sistanee of the board in procuring
the necessary transportation. As his
term of imprisonment has practical
ly expired II is unlikely the board
will comply with his wishes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
DECISION FAVORS
WE'LL KNOWN BANK

Receiver Patterson of the Nye *
Ormsby Bank was a happy man We'd
nesday, and all on account of a little
telegram from his lawyer in Seattle,
Washington which said supreme
F. court has decided the Bower case in
your favor, Jays the Carson City
News. This means the sum of S2O,-
900 has been secured for the credit
ors of the defunct institution
About two years ago suit was in
stituted against DIR. Edward Bowes
in Seattle for the collection of an
mount due the bank. A large piece
of property was placed under attach
ment in the city of Seattle. The suit
came up for trial a year ago and Mr..
Patterson spent a couple of weeks In
the northern city attending to the
case. Attorney Plat who is the at
torney for the receiver had taken a
great interest In the suit and through
him a Seattle attorney vas retained
to attend TO the trial. The case was
decided in the supreme court in IA
vor of the receiver and awarded him
the sum of $4,000 which was the
principal with interest and the attor'
ney and court fees. The decision
however held that the property un
der attachment was not community
property but was the property of Mrs
Bowes. The receiver took an appea
to the supreme court of the state or
this latter matter and by the tele-
gram it is shown that the court held
that the property under attachment
was that of Bowes and subject tt
execution for the payment of amour
adjudged to be owing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
A AUTO.

All the feak automobiles sooner
News. The latest one came in Satur-
day evening from ~Yerington. A lot
of auto fans we're standing around it,
admiring its lines and its ability TO
get over the ground when one asked
what kind it was. The owner, Mr..
Bughs of Yerington said that it vas
no particular kind, as it was made
up of many kinds of machines. Mr..
Hughs, who keeps an auto repair
shop, accumulated a lot of parts of
damaged or wrecked autos, and when
he had gathered enough parts TO
make a whole one, proceeded to put
them together and make an auto of
his own. The frame of the machine
is OF the Buick model; the radiator
from an Overland; the front axle was
taken from a Halliday; transmission
from a Chadwick; steering gear,
from a Moon; a Bosch magnetic and
Sheblar ca%rburettor were made to
answer; the motor or engine, is of
the Oswald type, and the body was
taken from a REQ. The machine has
two lamps, one of which is lighted
from a storage battery, and the other
burns gas. The crank shaft is of
home construction. and the bearings
are y inches in diameter. There is
no fan on the machine, and no bat
terry. When 1t is desired to start the
machine, a turn of the crank gen.
crates the spark, and to stop, the
clutch is thrown out and the driver
gets down and creates a short circuit
in the magnetic. The machine is a
good one, and runs like the wind,
having covered IS miles in an hour.
A tail light has been screwed on
the machine, but the light has not as
yet been wired up for electricity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
GEORGE NINGEIELD BUYS
FANCY TR0TTING STOCK.

NJ. p. Guilliam, superintendent of
George Wingfield's thoroughbred
horse farm. has arrived from st.
Louis with a carload of as high-class
thoroughbred brood mares as we're
ever brought to the Pacific coast.
Included in the shipment are the
following:
Geiheimness, by imported Sam, out
of Theresa, a famous race mare. She
ran a mile in lao as a 2-year-old.
Schwalbe, a black mare by i'm
ported Sam, out of Gratitude. winner
of more than 40 races in all parts OF
the United States and Canada.
Uarda, by Strathmore. herself the
dam of the celebrated DR.. Gardner,
one of the greatest ace horses this
country has Va seen.
Cakewalk, bay mare, by The Bard
dam Heel and Toe. She is a sister of
Americas champion race horse, Gold
Heels.
Gold Wing, by imported Gold
Finch. out of Cachaua, by imported
st. Blaise; she the dam of four good
winners. including the high-class
stake horse. Camel.
Ravelete, by Flambeau, dam Shan
non Rose, a product of the Palo Alto
(Cal.) stock farm of Mrs. Jane l..
Stanford. Ravelette is the dam OF
six good winners, including l.fe cele-
brated race horse Chester Krum.
Ocean Dream, chestnut mare, by
Henry of Navarro, dam Golden
Dream, a product of the celebrated
nursery stock farm of August Bel
mont of New York. She met and
beat horses in training both in this
country and Canada.
Mr.. Guilliams also brought back
with him Jeanne dare, chestnut
mare by imported Benstrone, out OF
Naomi. This mare has the honor OF
being one of Americas foremost race
mares, winner at all the principal
race tracks of the United States and
Canada.
In addition to the mares, Mr.. Gull
liams purchased three choice Jersey
COWS from the Barney Schrieber stock
farm at Sedalia. Mo-, and three
breeds of chickens and one of ducks
from the Missouri state fair expert
mental farm. II was Mr.. Guilliams
impression on this trip that racing is
about TO experience a great revival
and that 1t will seeur the approval
and backing af the best people, its
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
SAFETY PLANS ARE COMPLETE

Concluding its labor at a meeting
held Sunday in the Office of President
]. e. Stubbs of the University OF Ne
vada the committee of nine appoint
ed by the governor to organize the
Nevada Industrial Safety association
based on a constitution and bylaws
which we're the subject of much Ia
Dor and discussion. While they were
unanimously adopted. the constitu-
ton and bylaws were also unani-
mostly made provisional. subject to
ratification or amendment at a gen.
eral melting of members called Tor
April Is in Reno.
In anticipation of the meeting OF
April Is an effort will be made TO
secure as large a membership as
uossibIe in the association and letters
will be sem to the mining, industrlal
and transportation companies and TO
the labor organizations of the state
end others. 1t is desired to enlist the
~co-operation of all who may have an
interest in the association or an In
centive TO aid ii through occupation
or otherwise.
The plan of organization as ap-
. proved by the committee OF nine pro-
vides for three classes of members,
honory. associate and active. Only
the associate and active members are
IN be permitted a vote In the organ
cation. Any person.. firm or corpora
lion or organization interested in
forwarding the objects of the associa-
ton may become a member.
Associations. the membership OF
which is made up of persons, firms or
corporations whose members are
otherwise eligible for membership in
the association, may be eligible only
as associate members. In other words
The individuals composing a corpora
ton or association or organization
would be eligible for active member
ship and the organization itself
would be eligible for associate MEM
bership.
Dues for active members are TO be
based on the average number of EN-
ployes for the preceding year in the
case of industrial organizations and
on mileage in the east of t~ransporta-
ton companies. and the amount I'M
der this plan will range from 50 to
s25. In the case of those not indus
trial or transportation companies the
fees for dues will be 81 a year.
Provisions Is made for dividing the
industries of the state into five class
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

Objectionable features now being
practically eliminated.
Mr.. Wingfield is keeping his
blooded stock at the state fair
grounds pending his establishment of
a stock farm near this city, (Reno.)
Mr.. Wingfeld says his investments
in blooded stock do not mean he is
going into the racing game. but that
he is embarking into the business of
raising thoroughbred horses. as well
as improving the strain of cattle,
poultry and other stock. His farm
will be one of the best stocked and
equipped in the west.-Reno Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
DON'T NEGLECT
 YOUR STOMACH
# lfs Upset Mi.o-na Puts It Right and Ends Distress or
 Nothing to Pay.

If you are one of the thousands who cannot eat a simple meal, without it's lying in the stomach like lead, fer menting and causing painful distress. sourness and gas, do not delay but go at once to your druggist and get some Mi-o-na~-a simple prescription espec- .Ially prepared to quickly and effective ly end indigestion or dyspepsia and correct bad stomaehs. .s~-ss
 You must not allow your upset stom- ach to go from bad to worse for there will surely be longer periods of food fermentation causing greater agony, more gas. sick headache. unrefreshing sleep. blue spells's and nervousness.
 If your stomach is out or order, feels badly after meals, you must put it right. A few Mi-o-na tablets are just what you need-always keep them handy-they are small pleasant to take, and absolutely harmless. Use Mi-o-na freely at the first sign of dis tress. It not only quickly ends the misery but helps to unclog the liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach sso it can digest your food in the natural way, then you are well, hale and hearty.
 Mi-o-na is not only one of the most effective remedies but inexpensive. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with agreement to refund the money if if does not give satisfaction. sf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

one for Colchester were accepted at the provost marshaTs on Tuesday.
 County Agricultural Society.
 Thursday, December Is. 1S64.-The annual meeting of the New London County Agricultural Society was held in this city on Wednesday and was quite fully attended. The meeting was called to order at Il 1-2 o'clock by President James A. Bill. The treasurer, John Brewster, made his annual report. The report showed the whole amount of receipts during the year to be $3015.57, and the amount of premiums and bills paid to be $3006.0S. The ballot for officers for the year ensuing resulted in the following election: President, John Brewster of Ledvard; vice presidents, James A. Bill, Lyme; Jedidiah Spaulding of Norwich; William M. Smith of New London; Willard Bliss Bozrah: Albert L. Avery, Groton; Jabez P. Manning, Lebanon
 Preston. Pays for Draft Substitutes.
 A town meeting was held in Pres ton town house, on Wednesday, John D. Gallup, moderator. A resolution was passed directing the selectmen to grant orders to the amount of S400 to each and every person liable to draft who would furnish a. reliable substi- tute.
 Rev. T. L. Shipman of Jewett City, was on Wednesday, run into, and knocked down by a sled on Bath street, Though much bruised he was not seriously injured.
 Special Officer.
 Friday, December Is, 1864 Cap tain Joseph H. Nickerson, lately hon orably discharged from the 11th c. V. for disability after three years service has been appointed special officer for
 
 this district and has entered on his duties in the Norwich office. Capt. Nickerson has battled bravely for his country on many a hard fought field and will, we doubt not. faithfully discharge the duties of his new posi- ton.
 Two substitutes for Norwich and two volunteers for Colchester were accepted at the provost's marshaPs on l Thursday. The office is to be moved to the lower floor of Breed hall build ing next week.
 It commenced to snow about 8 o'clock last night and continues un- remittinely. It looks now as though those who own sleighs would not find them an usual. dead weight on their hands, this winter.
 Thames Bank Teller Resigns.
 Saturday, December IT. 1s64-D. A. Kimball. for some months past the popular teller at the Thames bank. has resigned that position and moved to Stockbrtdge, Mass, to engage in other business. His many friends in Norwich regret his departure.
 The body of John Campbell of Com pany F.. 10th regiment, who was killed on the 14th of August last, at Deep Bottom. Va. arrived at his home in Baltic on Tuesday and was buried on Sunday, December 4th. Approprf- ate services were conducted by Rev Charles Weaver of Stonington, and Rev. J. B. Bishop of Norwich.
 Out of Rebel Prisons by Exchange. We are happy to be able to an- nounce that First Liuet Dwight w flakes, Quartermaster of the 18th | regiment, and Private George w Ward, of Co. c, of the same regiment were both recently exchanged al Charleston, s C., and are now at An napelis, Md. Both were captured at the battle of Winchester and have l been in rebel prisons since.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

sun. Moon and Tides.
 N Sun II High n N&0o' fl Rises. I Sets. f Water. T Rises.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
RED CROSS PLAN
 OF CHRISTMAS CARDS
Donors May Designate Those to Whom
 Cards Will Be Sent.

The American Red Cross will issue to those whose names are furnished by donors Christmas cards on which ap- pear the names of the giver and the recipient of the card. and statement of the purpose and the meaning of the gift. The wording of this card, which Mrs. Robert w. Perkins says is very pretty. will be: At the request of Mrs. Blank, who has contributed to the holiday war relief fund, the American Red Cross sends to Mrs. - the seasons greetings, Christmas 1914, New Year 1915. That the seasons cheer may be extended to a portion of the untold numbers of men, women and children who are suffering in Flu rope, and that their misery may be lessened, the donor has contributed a portion of his Christmas money to the European war relief fund of the American Red CroSs.''
 Individuals may send in donations for this purpose direct to the national headquarters of the American Red Cross, 1924 H street, N. w, Washing ton, D. c. Any sum from 50 cents up will be accepted. These cards will not be sent out unless the sum of 50 cents is donated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
RURAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE.
Frank, Edward sJohnson, Speaking in Chapel, Describes France Before and Since the War Began.

France and her people were made real to an attentive audience Friday evening in the First Congregational chapel by r. Edward Johnson. He was introduced by Prof. Allen Latham president of the Rural association. He began by reference to Shis boyhood days in Norwich Town.
 Germany, he said, has been aggres- sive for ten years. England and France have had to increase their army and navy facilities. France was able to meet Germany more equally because her military drill has been more perfect in late years. Germany has foreseen and prepared for war since the time of Bismarck. A won derful patriotism has overcome France The country with it's three crops a year, farms high up on the hills. was enjoying happiness, peace and plenty July 31- Saturday, Aug. 1, the church bells were ringing. It was the call to arms for all the sons of France to de- fend their country. Shepherd and the sound of drums. Huguenot clergy men and Catholic priests left side by side, with their people for the front. Aug. 2 there were no men in factories and stores; yet in four days their places were quietly taken by older men called back to their former work.
 Germans have been going all over Belgium during the last four or i've years, ostensibly building tennis courts. which of late have supported siege guns. Trenches now used by Germany's soldiers were built in north eastern France five years ago, under pretense of quarrying. Germans bought French peat bogs, surveyed and fixed them so that the German Amy went through without loss of man, horse or cannon.
 At the close. letters depicting the tragedy of the war were read from soldiers now on the firing line.