davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
NAY EXAMINE GEORGE KEMP.
Justice O'GOrman Holds That He Was
Properly served With Order.

Properly served With Order.
supreme Court Justice O'Gorman denied
yesterday the application Of George Kemp,
who inherited a fortune from his father,
George Kemp. and his uncle, Ed~ ard Kemp,
for the vacation 81 a previous osier di-
rccting Kemp to appear for examination in
supplementary proceedings brought against
him by Sadie Alexander, as assignee Of
jeanette DeMuth, to recover SIS. "a. being
one-third Of a Sal ,324 Judgment obtained
against him in Brooklyn four years ago.
The proceedings in Miss Alexsuder's
name have been hanging fire for some time
because OF the impoesibilty of serving
Kemp in person. Ills residence is in Paris,
as he says, but some time ago he appeared
here as a witness for his brother, Arthur T.
Kemp, in a suit brought against the latter
by. John j. Rowan. "A builder. Kemp was
served while he was here, and be ask ed
Justice O'Gorman to set aside the service
on the ground that being a resident of Paris,
he war exempt from legal service while
here merely to testify under subppna.
Rowan made an affidavit in Miss Alex
ander's behalf, declaring that Kemp had
told him that he merely wen to Paris to
look after certain interests there. hut was
still a New Yorker. On this and 9Th err aft
davits Justice O'Gorman denied kemp's
application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
SAYCODFIsH WAS ADULTERArED.
Pennsylvania y ure Feed Department Prose
cutes Pfttsburg Deslers.

PITTsBuRG, Nov. 23.-Twenty-three per-
sons charged with selling shredded Goldfish
in which it il alleged authorizations were
found by pure food law agents were called
in court to-day.
Pleas Of guilty were entered in twenty
two of the cases, but sentence was de ferred
until the result OF the appeal in the remain
ing case is decided by the higher court.
". A. Renshaw and others named in the
twenty-third case decided TO make a test
case and a jury was called to hear the
testimony. The packers of the goldfish, a
New York firm. are defending the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Dr. BrOmbers wants Marriage AnuuIled.

Supreme Court Justice Jaycox in Brook
lyn reserved decision yesterday in an action
brought by DIR. Bernard B. Brombers of
l0lS Lexington avenue, Manhattan, for
the annulment Of his marriage to Josephine
Askanazy in Berlin on August p, 1903,
DIR. Bromberg alleged that on that date
he entered into a marriage agreement
without ceremony or license, as they were
to come to this country. where a civil rite
was to be performed, After remaining in
this country three or four weeks the Young
woman decided she did not care to stav
and went home. Counsel for the petitioner
said that in Berlin it was necessary TO legal
i2e "A marriage by publishing the banns and
having the contract witnessed by a German
citizen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
To Dine the Flight .Jusuces-Elecr.

The Brooklyn League Club will give a
complimentary dinner and reception at
the Assembly on December 4 10 the eight
new Supreme Court Justices in the Second
district, each OF whom will make a Ave
minute address. The other speakers will
be Joseph H. ChOate, Timothy l.. Wood
run and the Rev. DIR. y. Parks Cadman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Mn. MCLINTOCk NOT VERY I'LL.
vice-PresIdent Of Mutual Life Expects TO
Be az Work I'm a Few Days.

M~oRRIsrowN. n. j., Nov. 23.-It was
earnestly denied at the residence Of Vice
President McClintook of the Mutual Life
tonight that Mr.. McClintock was s%eriousl y
i'll or had .been. The report that he had
had a severe stroke of spoplexy followed
by paralysis was denied. 1t was said that
he had not gone 20 business recently
because he had o~verworked himself snd
had resolved 10 take a few days of TO rest
in.
expects to go TO New York to business again
in a very few days. He Is described BY a
member Of the family "a being Just tired
out" DR.. Stephen Person, physician OF
the McClintock family, said tonight that
Mr.. McClintock had suffered from aphasia
but was nov, fully recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Policeman Sent 90 Penitenuary

POLICEMAN Peter Beckert of the West
lOOth street station, who was convicted
Of participating in a criminal opera
ton. was sentenced by Justice Blanchard
in the Supreme Court, Criminal Branch,
yesterday TO six months IN the p~euitentiary.
The operation was performed In the house
convicted Of q similar crimesgS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

Fourteen large turtles were being ex-
hibited yesterday morning on the wharf
of the Royal Mail Steamship Company.
The turtles weighed from 200 to 700 POUNDS
Jamaica, IN the steamship La Plata, One
turtle dice on shipboard. Acrowd Rathered
yesterday to see the turtles. but kept at a
distance because most Of the big fellows
showed hght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Mayor McCleIIan's Birthday

Yesterday was Mayor McCIelIan's birth
day. He became IL years old, and to mark
the event his staff placed on his desk "A
bunch OF forty-one roses. Mr.. Mcclellan
messages by telegraph and mail was enter
tanned at luncheon at the Hardware Club
by the members Of the Board of Estimate
heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Prof. Hunt OF COrnel Going to the Uni.
~ VerSLty OF PennslIVania.

ITHACA, Nov. %. -Thomas Forsyth Hunt.
professor of agronomy at Cornell Univer-
sity, has been elected dean of the aZri-
cultural Department of the University OF
nnsylvania and will cave Cornell at the
end OF IN present college year. Prof.
sHunt came to Cornell in 1908 from Ohio
State University. where he was professor
Of agriculture. He is a graduate of the
University of Illinois and has taught in
bat school and in Pennsylvania State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
FALLS FROM H.. III. ROGERS YACHT
Capt. Haskell OF the kRnawha. who Can't
swim. Has Close Can.

NEW LONDON, Nov. 23.-Capt. e. l.. Has
kell Of Deer Isle, Me-, in command of H,
R. Rogers's steam yacht Kanswhs, had a
narrow escape from drowning this morn
ing in Shaw's Cove Basin.
Capt. Haskell, with q pot of paint and a
brush, was descending a ladder when he
fell into the water.
Capt. Haskell called for help, for he can
water for a few minutes he was rescued
by b~oatswain Charles JOHNSON OF the Kama
wha's crew.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05

State of Utah. County OF Salt Lake. IS.
l. John Flowers. Secretary of Clover
Valley Land and Stock Company. hereby
certify that the lDove and foregoing
statement of the business of said com
pany is true and correct as appears from
the books and records of said company
n my possession.
JOHN FLOWERS,
Secretary Glover Valley Land and Stock
Company.
OF March. ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05

and cents.
There is a two-fold expense at,ached
to purging the columns of The Silver
State Of these vile advertisements; the
loss of the income derived from these
dvertisements and the added cost of
setting type to fill the places they oc-
cupied. But, to offset this is the knowl-
edge of the fact that the most bitter
enemy of the paper can find no flaw to
pick in the olumns of The Silver State,
be they advertising. news or editorial.
so far as is concerned the honesty of
the paper.
But. greatest of all, is the confidence
that must come TO The Silver State from
its readers and from those advertisers
who are admitted to the columns of tha
paper.
They know hat a newspaper that will
uphold and foster the rights of the peo-
pie at the cost of dollars and cents is
honest and reliable; that it's work is not
for gain.
Our readers must bear with us for the
present in the matter of getting rid of
fbncnH n xynr4icaroanfo ~ a mn 6n 1nna
in a day. but so rapidly as is possible
they will be thrown out.
The Silver State would nave long ago
gerous advertisements but for thu San
Francisco fire, which destroyed the new
linotype changes, which will make of the
present machine practically 4 new one.
only the frame of the old machine being
used. nave been ordered from he easr
few days. Their advent will mean the
disappearance for all time OF the all
vertisements of quacks and charlatans.
IN THE MEANTIME. THE SILVER
STATE WARNS IT'S READERS
AGAINST THESE ADVERTISERS
AND THEIR FALSE CLAIMS. RE-
MEMBER, THEY ARE NOT IN
DoRSED BY THIS PAPER, NOR CAN
ANY DRUGGIST HONESTLY IN
THEM. HE KNOWS THEY
ARE WORTHLESS AND DANGEROUS.
He PASSES THEM OVER HIS
SIMPLY BECAUSE THrR
is A BIG PROFIT IN THEM.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05


spreads until the spirit is infused INTO
every nook and corner Of the country
To engage in mining successfully one
must no nossessed of this enthusiastic
spirit. It is one of the essentials OF prog
rossive mining II leads to the discov-
cry of the precious metals under CIR
c,mstances and in localities that the
''hide-bound" prospector would ignore
and pay no attention to; and as success
follows success. a thousand men are
soon in the hills looking for veins and
lodges where before there were but a
dozen or more.
1t is not because Nevada is possessed
IF a greater or richer naturalization than
other western states that it is the moss
popular mining section in the west to-
day: but it's rapid rise is due to the
pushing n DooSllhs tHht ms
of late: this pushing, this boosting, this
careful investigation and the presence
of ten thousand prospectors in the mis-
and canyons resulting in such marvellous
discoveries that one could not ignore
them. if they would; each big find lead
ing to another in rapid succession. and
each sale being but the forerunner OF
another of greater proportions while
from every direction there is a rush Of
capitalists to see which shall first be
able to pick up this or that embryonic
bonanza. Every strike, as soon as 1t is
u lcported from sea to sea. and in
n DIV. olmost. towns and cities spring up
where. but a few weeks, a few months,
before. the solitude of the wilderness
held sway and the habitation of man was
not known.
Push a little. Boost. There is hardly
a mining state in the west that is not as
good as is Nevada. All that they need
is more enterprise. more push. Take
Utah. Idaho, Arizona and several other
western states and put an army of ten
or fifteen thousand prospectors in each.
keep them there two or three years. n
1t is safe to say that discoveries wou.d
be made in each commonwealth that
would amaze"the world, that turn the
tide OF popularity until in each OF the
states mentioned there would be as much
excitement. as much success, and as
mining activity as is to be found
in the great state of Nevada today.
Push a little; boost. and get into the
swim.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05
WHY THE ACTION OF
THE silver STATE
WILL PAY

~ HE action of The Silver State in
purging its columns as rap dly as
possible of the handiwork of the
fake medicine promoters and quack doc
tors has caused no little comment, as
well as a deal of inquiry to the effect:
does it pay?
DOES it pay? Yesl 1t may not show
a profit in money, but it brings to the
columns of The Silver State a str myth
and prestige that cannot be reckoned n
dollars and cents. 1t creates ami main
confidence in the advertisers of The ST
yer State, of which few papers in the
country can boast.
True, it means considerable loss to the
paper, not only in the payments this
Office has been wont to receive for print
ing these advertisements of medicine
takers. but in the loss of the good will
. which these contracts are made, as many
which thes contracts ar made, as many
of these agencies handle the ADVERT e
ments of the large legitimate advertisers
of the country.
On the other hand. The Silver State
mill IN time Iaxrn ~oioa1 49, nan61aDoa
and support of all honest merchants who
have honest goods to sell. 1t will make
The Silver States advertising columns
as reliable as it's news columns and as
straightforward and uninhuenceable as
it's editorial columns
The Silver State is the first daily news
pages the lying claims of charlatans and
quacks. 1t is the first country paper
in the United States to throw Town the
gauntlet in the battle for pure medicines
and pure foods at the cost of many dol
lars in clear loss.
In the course of the next ten years.
Sle newspaper that carries the adver-
tisements Of fake medicines cannot hope
to retain the confidence of the people.
Today it is different. But any newspaper
which claims to be an organ of the peo-
pie, which pretends to be struggling for
the best interests of the people, and
which, at the same time. prints the lying
claims made by the puryeyors of narm-
full drugs, Is no less than a typographical
hypocrite-a thing, that for a few dollars
people" in one column and in the next
people" in one column and in the next
column invite the same people to imbibe
poisonous concoctions and thereby fatten
the purses of the publisher and the fake
medicine proprietor at the expense of the
health of those whose welfare such a
paper would so zealously guard; that Is.
when It costs the paper nothing in dollars
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05

Good evening! Did you note how sub
dued has become the voince of the
knocker?
The first annual advertising snow has
opened in New York. Many ,.-nne-
muccans might attend it to advantage.
Perjury now has the boards in the
Due divorce suit 1t is a fitting adj
junct to anything the tobacco magnate
is connected with.
The fact that Mrs. Longworth has not
been heard of in some time causes the
Ogden Journal to remark: alice, where
art thou?''
*s -
No. Flossie. dear. directions as to ex-
ecuting and pasting anonymous epithets
are not included in Primary instructions
TO Postmasters.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05

" RIOR to the finding of the Tonopah
mine by Jim Butler and his burro.
the mining industry of Nevada ..ao
been in the dumps for quite a number
of years, says the Mining Review. he
excitement following on the heels of this
discovery has resulted in bringing all
most the entire state Of Nevada to the
front Butler and his associates began
to push as soon as it was demonstrated
that the Tonopah mine was the making
of a bonanza After pushing a little the
boosting movement began, and now Ne
vada is the most popular mining state in
the union, and 1t seems as If gold and
the precious metals were now being
found in nearly every portion of the
"sagebrush'' state.
The discovery of Tonopah started the
boom movement and since then treasure
iHA7 oSSi iounu III focdlllleS In NeFad1
where it's presence was least expected:
and on almost every mountain, in nearly
every canyon, deposits of rich ore have
been found, while booming camps are
%springing up in such numbers all over
the state that 1t is almost an impossi-
bility to KEEP track of them; and these
present such an attraction to invs stors
and capitalists that every means Of
conveyance is crowded to the utmost in
rushing them.
Every newcomer begins at once to push
a little, then he begins boosting, and it
is not long before each and every man
becomes one of a small army of enthu-
siasts whose influence spreads and
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05
rHE BEST couoH sYRup

8. L. Apple. ex-Probate Judge. Ottawa.
eoan'y' KANSAS, writes This Is to say
that | have used Billiards. Horehound
hyrup for years, and that / 40 not hes
itate to 1t "a tho best cough
syrup ! have sver used" Csc, soc ana
800.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05

prices, as a very good class of corn-fed
steers are selling at $3.50 to s4S5. Good
kinds of butcher stock is selling at $3.50
to $500. CLAY. ROBINSON & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05

AFFLICTED WITH RfTEUllATIsM.
~ was and am yet sflictsd with
rhsumatism." says Mr.. ]. G. Eayne, Cd
isor - the Herald. A~adiagten. indian
Territory. but thanks to Chanberlain's
Pain Balm am able enos more to attend
TO business 1t is the best Of llniments"
II trennlsd with rheumatism give Pain
Balm a trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with t.s promst re-
lief which It affords. One application
relieves the pain.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-05

RIOR to the finding of the Tonopah
mine by Jim Butler and his burro.
the mining industry of Nevada ..aa
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-17

Try the new Boston Lunch. II II
pleases you tell your friends; il we
do not tell us.
The dispatches received by the
Daily Sentinel this afternoon state
that James Page. of whitewater, is
among those injured in the wreck
Mr.. Page is in the hospital at Pu-
ebIo. He was cut on the head. MI
Page is station agent al whitewater
and one of the most prominent men
of that section.
Hundreds of people have gazed
upon the st. Patrick's day window
Mr.. Lutes. the candy man has ar
ranged at his popular store. The
window Is the most unique in IT'S
display in the city Green is the pre-
vailing color among the candies dis
played and a number of splendidly
designed green snakes, some eoiled
and some full length, hold natural
positions in the window. The wind
ow could have hardly been made
more attractive or unique Its sug-
.gcsstfvenuess of st. Patrick's day
could not be more successfully car
ried out When IL comes to window
decorating and novel ideas in this
line Mr.. Lntes holds his own with the
best.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-17
90

The Sentinel has kept the public
posted all day regarding the wrecks.
Bulletine placed in windows of the
Offices almost hourly. and have been
read by many hundreds of people.
II was reported this afternoon that
j. Bacon. mail clerk on No. 1G was
badly injured in the wreck. and many
think that this j. Bacon. Is j b.
Bacon. formerly of this city who has
n run on that road as mail clerk.
Nothing has been heard from Mr.
Bacon.
In order to take the case TO the
Federal court Attorney Henry r.
Rhone. representing the Webster
City Cattle company moved this
morning in the district court that the
suit of the Webster City Cattle com
pany against the Rio Grande Western
railroad brought because the rail-
road company refused to accept cat
tie or freight shipments at Thomp-
son. Utah. billed over the Colorado
Midland from this city, be dismissed
by Judge Stevens.
MIR. and Mrs. John Whitmore. OF
this city. were on wrecked No. 3
yesterday, returning home from Den
yer. They were in one of the day
coaches and besides being badl,
shaken up neither was hurt. Mrs
Whitmore was badly bruised but has
recovered from the effects of tn,
shock. Mr. Whitmore stated thii
morning that some of the scenes o
the wreck he witnessed durini
that hour Of terror will never b'
| outlived.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-17

j. GAS CHAT. !.


= =
The Citizens' Gas and Coke COM
pany in Announcing to the public
OF Grand Junction that its new and
up-to-date gas plant is completed an
in successful operation and solicits
your kind patronage. Promising
all the best OF service at an unusual
Iy low price Gas for light is IN
equalled for its bright and cheerful
rays giving a pure white light pleas
ing and unharmful to the eyes. be-
sides being ever ready for Immediate
service night or day. So likewise gas
for fuel.
A few years ago people held up
their hands in horror when the idea
of gas fuel was mentioned. Burn gas
in a stove=wlll be bankrupt in a
week Columbus told Ferdinand and
Isabel that the world was round
They did not believe it.
Today the world is much more
practical than in the days of Column
bus. We don't accept on faith
We want the proof. Today
the gas stove is its own proof of
economy. Hundreds of thousands
OF them are doing duty in the kit
chens Of this county, replacing the
old coal range.
I
ing built every year and the gas
stove is placed in them to the ex-
clusion of the coal range. And the
reason.
The gas range has proved its
economy. has demonstrated its worth
as a reducer of the cost of fuel. But
economy is only one phase of the fit
ness Of the gas stove. II is clean
No coal to carry up. no ashes TO car
ry out It's easy TO operate 1t al
ways is ready and when finished out
goes the gas and the expense stops.
No bother. no worry. II is a clean.
tidy and quick efficient and eoonomi-
cal servant and one you can trust.
A word to the skeptical. The gas
company is in Grand Junction to
stay and we want your patronage
and as a proof OF our claims to the
fitness and economy OF gas for fuel
and light we will be pleased TO con-
meet any of our appliances for one
months trial il they are not all we
claim Will gladly take them back
without any cost TO the consumer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-17

Congress has good bit of work
ahead of it and is making progress
We have just received our new stock
of Bracelets. Lockets, Neck Chains,
Waist Pins, Signet Shirt Waist Sets,
Back and Side Combs. Hat Pins,
Crosses. Stick and Chatelain pins.
If you are looking for quality and
right prices we can surely satisfy
you. we handle only the best makes.
and guarantee every article we sell.
We are agents for Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pens. Eastman S
Kodaks and Kodak supplies; Elgin
and Hamilton Watches.
Bring your repairing to us: we re-
teeth, Reset Diamonds. Fill old
chains and make them look like new,
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-17
Q. Il. nuGnEs ron GOV.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. March IL Charles
E. Hughes is to be the Republican
candidate for governor of New kork
according to what is understood to
he the plan Of President Roosevelt
and Secretary Root and also Coy
crnor Higgins. the three heads of
the state organization.
Chairman Odell ii Is said. will
meet the attack by endeayoring TO
mominnte slyvesani Fish.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-17
JOE RAWLINGS is DEAD.

Joseph T. Rawlings. conductor
on the Midland railroad died this
morning at five o'clock at his home in
the Crawford addition. of typhoid
pneumonia. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral. II is
thought that 1t will be held on Mon
day afternoon under the charge of
the order of Railway Conductors. Hfe
leaves "A wife and several children,
He is well known throughout The
cifv
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-17
HE WAS FOUND DEAD.
pecial to The Sentinel.

Kansas City, Mo. William b.
RYDER author of the Missouri law
imposing tax on beer, was found dead
in a rooming house here yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-17
LAUNDERING REDUCE
SCIENCE.

DO yon suppose for minute that
we went into the laundry business
just for fun or to pass the time away,
or TO invest idle capital? II is with
a fun knowledge of the requirements
of men who like clean clothes. and
we utilize every modern device that
has proven itself to he good in the
washing. starehing and ironing of
shirts. collars, cuffs, underwear and
other things that men wear that need
to be washed This is an omen bid
for your business in the laundry line.
Excelsior Laundry
Company
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
ANOTHER OLD DEED.

Goes Back to 1888 and Conveyed little
to Land in New Haven.
Jared sperry, of Watertown, sends to
the Hartford Courant deed which has
reached a respectable degree of antiq-
uity, as it was executed on March s,
1888. The grantor was one Riverus
Darlington and the deed was made be-
fore the day of printed blanks, the
whole matter being hand-written. The
handwriting is excellent and, save for
its antique style, is easily read.
The deed gave title to the ninth part
of the house which was the dwelling
Of my honored ancestor, Phebe Caring
ton" the third part of an acre of or
chard and fourteen acres of land at
Great HILL
The deed was acknowledged before
Samuel Bishop, a justice of the peace,
and witnessed by him and by Samuel
Bishop 3D.