davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23

a. Ii. Howe, secretary and treasurer of the
Consolidated company, is now busy with the task
of signing the dividend checks that are to be dis
tributed TO stockholders October 30. There are
more than 5000 of them, and it is a big job. In or
der to facilitate the disbursing of $1,067 900 every
three months, the most modern machinery IN the
way Of addressographs, automatic machine for fold
ing circular letters or statements, and an envelope
sealing machine have been installed, and to this
is added innumerable rubber stamps bearing vari-
Gus amounts that may be represented by divi-
dends on various blocks OF stock. The amounts
are stamped on the checks instead of being writ
ten, thus saving about two-thirds of the usual
work. Then the precious slips must all be check
ell and re-checked with the records, making alto
gether a task of considerable magnitude. With the
distribution of this dividend will be sent to each
stakeholder an official statement giving the exact
amount Of the treasury reserve, which has not been
done heretofore. Payment of this dividend Will
make a grand total of approximately s3,907, 269
disbursed to stockholders of the Consolidated,
So, 2Co,644 of which will have been paid during the
present year.
Installing Chilean Mills.
Preliminary work for installing the SIX Chilean
mills, which are to be used for increasing the ca
paeity of the Consolidated mill from 600 to approx
inately 500 tons per day, is progressing at the big
mill, and everything will be in readiness for plac-
ing the Chileans in position Immediately upon
their arrival about the first Of December. Their
installation will not require any increase IN the
size Of the building, for they can be conveniently
placed along the retaining wall below the battery
floor.
Developments at the Clermont shaft continue
to be the center of interest on account OF their
more than ordinary Importance. Drifts on the
73O ana $50 levels are still progressing in ore OF
the same character that has given these discoveries
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23

j. G. Mccormack and = party of
friends will leave for Eureka this after
noon, to look over properties in that
f~ection.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-23
CONSOLIDATED IS PREPARING To MAKE
DISBURSEMENT Of A MILLION
Machinery introduced to Lighter Labor Of Making Out
Over 5000 Checks Progress at the Big Mine
Work Started for Enlarging Mill

a sensational flavor. and are steadily adding to the
known extent of the ore shoot. The values con
tinuc to be of a high grade order, and there is
practically no change to note.
The crosscut on the 1000-foot level is progress
ing satisfactorily. but it is not expected to eneotnt-
err the ore for some time to come. figuring on its
pitch and location at the levels above.
Splendid results continue to follow the de
velopment work from the bottom of the Wine be-
low the 600 level in the main workings of the Mo-
hawk. The ore body will average in the neigh
borhood of 30 feet wide. and carries excellent mill
ing values throughout, in addition to spots of high
grade. The shoot is proving to be fully as strong
as in the levels above, and an immense amount OF
ore is being opened.
Conditions remain practically the same as have
prevailed for the past three weeks in the bonanza
streak opened in the latte, back Of the dacite on
the 600 level. Raising is still in progress, and the
ore retains its size and high values.
The usual production is being made from the
main Slopes, and general development is being car
ried forward in the customary manner, through
out the Mohawk workings.
Improvement in Red Top.
In the Red Top there is a steady Improvement
in ore reserves, development constantly adding to
their known extent. a heavy production is being
made. but with little inroads on the visible supply,
which grows greater every day.
The Combination is moving along in its ofoi-
nary lines, aside from the Hampton stope. Raises
are still being put up preparatory to carrying out
the plans for ''glory-holing' the vein from the
mill to the Reilly lease on the Florence, and the
usual production is being made from the Slopes
that are in active service. The search for the two
men still buried in the Hampton stope continues
without abatement, and plans for again opening
the Slope for production after the men have been
recovered are being worked out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Don't come down tonight ex-
pecting to find the Bamberger
store open. Well be closed
Friday night also.
Sorry we can't accommodate you
but we really owe something to
our employees who are working
so earnestly to make this the
greatest Christmas season in the
history of our store.
We are profoundly sorry to be
compelled to turn even afeW peo-
pie away tonight, butw know that
every fair-minded person will APP
prove of our course and we know,
moreover, that by conserving the
strength and energy of our sales
force in this way. we will be able
to offer you better service, to-
morrow, Friday, Saturday ana all
next week.
We will be open Saturday night,
of course, and we will be forced
to remain open evenings next
week. This is a heritage that has
been handed down from Colonial
| times-we simply can't help it.
Don't come down t own to-
| night, because we won't be open.
| Shop early tomorrow, though, if
you can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
HERO GIRL SOBs
AS LOVE NOTES TO
SU|T0R ARE READ
Letters Breathing Affection for
zelaya's Rival Cause Sensa-
ton at 100000 Suit.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Dr. Anibal Ze-
lsya, nephew of the Nicaraguan dicta-
tor, faces the mother of pretty Juiiette
Hero today when she takes the wit
ness stand to back up her daughter $
suit for $4,000 for alleged breach Of
promise.
Mrs. Hero will tell of zelaya's alleged
declaration of love for her daughter
at a dinner at which the defendant is
said to have given the toast to her,
Here's that | may be o u son-in-
law
Probably the most sensational part
OF the trial of the suit came when the
pretty plaintiff herself took the stand
and was forced to admit, under the Sc
we're cross-examination of Zelaya's law
yer, that she had confessed her love
for Eugene Maduro, another admirer.
in letters written after the alleged en-
gagement between her and Zelaya had
been brokn off.
The letters we're then read. One was
is follows;
September 3, '09.
MY Dearest Eugene received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
les IMraIk
and Market SITS. Tel. s99 Market.
Matinee Daily-W eek Dec. 18th,
and Sunday Evening. Dec. 18th.
M r E RAILS
amateur Night, Friday.

yesterday your photos. which gave
me great satisfaction-no doubt the
result of my sincere affection. [
am sure | can eve thank YOU
enough for them, although | adj
init that neither does you justice.
Eugene, my dear. | am afraid |
shall have to ask you, if you mean
TO call Saturday evening, to post
pone it, as my sister and | have
been asked by Mr.. P and his
brother to go TO see the play rs
Matrimory a Failure?' l shall have
to postpone it till Sunday.
Are not your visits only made to
me when, perhaps. you have an APP
pointment with Miss Langfield? In
any case call. Yours.
JULIETTE.
Another letter, dated September :
1909, introduced as evidence. read:
My Dearest, Dearest Eugene-It
was about 4:30 when / received your
letter. | vas happy for a moment,
and said to myself, Has my dear
Eugene written to me at last?"
By my joy turned to severe sorrow
when ! saw that / had caused a soul
to suffer. ! can never forgive my
self for this. But, Eug, my dear
est, do not blame me if l tell you
this, but l feel | must.
/ am sorry to have been the cause
Of your unhappiness and was un-
reasonable with you.
Now, my dear Eug.. can I ever
convince you Of my lasting affec-
tons? And 1t is increasing all the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
PASTOR, SECRETLY WE'D, TO
QUIT PULPIT FOR BUSINESS.

HACKETTSTOWN, Dec. 16.-A ro-
nance in the Gospel Mission came out
today whom the pastor, the Rev. DR.
Parsons, announced his marriage tc
Miss Mena Smith. one of the parishon-
ers, and one of the most active workers
in the church. The ceremony was per-
formed in tho home of the brides sis
ter. in Dover, Saturday.
1t is said that the pastor will not re-
turn to his church here to which he was
sent a month ago 1t was not until
after he ann to Hackettstown that he
met Miss Smith. 1t was said today
that he would accept a position with
the L~ackawanna railroad.
The district superintendent was here
today planning to fill the vacancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

time. / am hurt to have done any
thing that has injured.
Rest assured that from now on
nothing can obstruct our future
happiness. ! want to be with you
so as to share your sorrows as well
as your joy. / want to console my
dearest Eug. if it is in my power
to do so.
Come Saturday and accompany us
to Godfrey's. Hoping you will not
refuse to go with us. It you don't
go / shall be unutterably miserable,
so please don't refuse me.
Now, my dearest, I know you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Women's night gowns, made sof a
good heavy grade of outing flannel in
dainty pink or blue stripe effects.
Tucked Jokes with ~
collar. or collarless styles,
neatly trimmed with braid. HN
Gu full and well made. sizes III
IS to a. Special Friday,
each .... ...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
OTTO BELT GIVES S825, 600
TOALONDON UNIVERSITY,

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Otto Belt, to
whom his brother, the late Alfred Belt.
the South African %financier, left the
greater part Of his millions, has given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

A delayed advertisement brings sonly the
aftermath Of trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
! am your own little chiquita,

DIR. Zelaya glared at his former
sweetheart while the letters were being
read, and his swarthy face grew sew
eral shades darker. She, however.
broke down and wept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
handkerchief

Here's gift eS which we think will appeal to every reader of ongtS paper. We have a@e
which w think will nepd YOU and the reductions in every instance are getenough to satisfy tem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

have sealed your letter bidding me
farewell. You may say farewell, If
you wish, but let it be on better
footing.
The evening world., 1909-01-05
PRETTY MANICURE
DIES BY GAS IN
BATHBEACHROOM
Miss VolkS Found LifeleSs in
Bed at Imperial
Hotel.
HAD GOT EMPTY PURSE.
Girl Remarked That Such a
Gift Was Satil'ical for
Lack of Money,
HAD GOT EMPTY PURSE.

Margare, Nolks. a manicure, thirty
three wears old was found dead this
Afternoon In her room In the Hotel I'm
per!nl. Cropsey avenue and BAY TWEEN
ty-fourth street, Bensonhurst. The gas
was turned OH, but all inpues; will be
necessary 10 determine whether or not
the young woman committed suicide.
Miss Noks conducted business rs a
manicure IN Bath Beach and Benson
hurst. making her headquarters at the
hotel and visiting patrons at their
homes. OF late. according to her
friends she had been making very little
money. only few days ago she
showed Young woman acquaintance
nurse sl. received for Christmas, and
INQUIRED cynirally about the advantage
Of a pretty pursr when the owner has
nothing To put in il.
Miss Volks TOOK breakfast with the
other guests to-day and Immediately
retired o her room Two or three hours
later Mr.. Kenny, the proprietor Of the
.biSl, t"Ietl'O ire NIoI VI sd~ lN NV
hall and knocked on the door OF several
rooms He finally reached the door %
tho room occupied by Miss Nolks who
called To him that the gas IN her room
had been escaping bu; tina, she had
shut Il of.
Mr.. Kenny retired to the office At >
o'clock this afternoon guests complained
again OF tie smell OF gas on the upper
floors. He went at once 10 Miss NollSs =
room and found her dead on her bed.
DR.. llayne, OF Bay Seventeenth street,
was called, but said the Young woran
had been dead an hour or more. He no.
titled the police and the Coroner.
Miss Volks had sister living IL
Manhattan, and brother living in
Philadelphia. The sister was notified
OF the occurrence ny telegraph.
The Young woman left no letters IN
her room and had made no threats Of
suicide. She was English by birth and
had lived in the Bath Beach section
, FOR some time.
The evening world., 1909-01-05
MINOR LEAGUES
FORCE THE MAJORS
TO COMPROMISE
Eight of Nine Demands Will
Be Granted by the National
Commission.

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 9Th. most
important matter before the National
p,.hou rorr,iss,on ,o.d,v v,s tho
pasepa' N'''''''s''' "'' TIC
case ~ the American Association and
the Eastern League Nhich are al pres
h,.,, 10 ,,,,.s y, ,bo x,,,orai
e"' 'uoJ'N'
Association OF Minor League 'luos ana
which have asked the National Comm s.
s,or "a he MI, into q snscial class higher
49,, ,,,. ",n ,,o,. n.oson, ut,
man 'lass A. 'he" present rauHs
In the National Association.
TIE National Aesocia,io, desired ,5e,,,
The evening world., 1909-01-05
J. SMITHS
WIFE SUES HIM
FOR SEPARATION
Albert Ritchie Named by Court
as Referee to Hear the
Testimony,

Supreme Court Justice Vernon NJ.
Davis to-day appointed Albert Richie,
a lawyer, of No IS William street, ref
cree to hear the testimony and report to
the Court his findings In the suit
brought by Fannie Taller Smith against
her husband, Sydney j. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Smith have been living
apart since last August and n member
OF the firm OF NiColl Anablc Lindsay
s. Fuller admitted that the action was
for permanent separation. Mrs
Smith, who is bringing the action, is
represented By this Arm, while Mr.
Smith has employed Parker, Hatch &
sheehan.
For more than two years there have
been stories OF marital !nfelicIt!es In
the Smith household, which maintained
Newport villa and town house at
No. I East Eighty.sixth street.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mamie
Taller. a daughter OF Mr, and Mrs. Ed
ward y. Taller, She is a sister OF Mrs.
l.. Burnett, Mrs. Robert Livingston and
T. Suffern Taller, who married Miss
Maude Lorillard, the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Lorillard.
Mr.. Smith is a brother OF the beautiful
and rich Mrs. Samuel ]. Colgate The
Smiths we're married in Grace Church
on Dec. II, 1896.
The hrst public knowledge Of the dit.
fculty between the Smiths vas last
August, when they met without recog-
milton at n tennis match at the New
port Casino Mrs. Smith came In alone
and sat in the grand stand Then Mr..
Smith appeared with MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Redmond whose house guest he
was. While the couple watched the ten
MS they made no effort 10 speak, or
even bow to each other.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Smith are popular
In the smart SGT, and number among
their acquaintance several branches OF
the Could family. At tile home % Mrs.
Smiths parents. No. Ii Washington
Square North, all knowledge of'thc sui,
was denied by Mrs. Taller. Mrs. Smith
Is the owner OF several high.cass
horses. and she has carried or many
prizes q, tho Horse Show. She has an
Independent, fortune Of her own from,
the Sullarn estate.
The evening world., 1909-01-05
SAVANNAH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse: Tor three.year.
ODDS and up; FIVE furlongs.-Rig Hand,
lO6 tMcArdlel. > to |, 20 : and out, T.;
Tilekn. 100 Murphy, ! to /, to and /
to :, .. Co,nC'dont, lO0 Crowley. 10 to
/. to and even, 9. Time-i.os 20
Miss Marporic ard Bright Boy also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Purse; for three-year.
olds and upward; one mile-tieorge
Bailey, l07 NOungl, 6 to ., to > and
out. first, Countcrmand, Ito (Slmmonsl,
. to /. to 10 and to l. second; Jigger,
IO7 ,DubcN, s to I, . to / and to 8,
third. TIme-l62 -. FlImnap and
Frank rattcn also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; FOR three
,,dr-oIds and upward, six furlongS,-
Bosom Friend, Ill UCowleY. : to >.
to and : to No. won. Risk, lis (GDinesl,
10 to /. y TO [ and to |, second Lurul-
lus. lis CMrArdleI. : to !. 10 ) and 2
TO ), third. Time-l.2l 3-5. Belle OF the
nay. Whisk Broom. Lady Ripple and
Anna Smith also ran.
-.""- Purse, Tor three.
The evening world., 1909-01-05
FIND BAR WITHOUT A LICENSE
IN BROADWAY CLOAK FACTORY
Policemen Attacked by Workers When They Make Raid,
tut Finally Capture Proprietor and Woman
Who Acted as Bartender

Complaint was made A. Police Head.
licensed bar was running on the fourth
hoor OF the building at No. 56 Broad.
way. In the cloak establishment OF X.
Sadowsky.
A squad OF Inspector Cochran's men
were sent TO investigate. They entered
from the Crosby stree; side OF the
building and went up to the cloak fac.
tory. They found a fully equipped bar
In operation and man and woman
serving drinks,
The policemen attempted to arrest the
two. Then, so they told Magistrate
Moss In the Centre Street Court, Pro.
prietor Sadowsky entered, and made
The evening world., 1909-01-05

grafton to the genera, affect tina, no ar.
rests were TO be made In his place with.
out warrant The policeman differed
with him. vhereupon X. Sadovsky Is.
sued call to arms. and the hundred or
more cloakmakers on the hther side Of
the bar fell upon the policemen. In the
melee the man bartender escaped.
Inc policemen retired and went TO the
Mercer street station for the reserves.
Who came gladly to the fray. The WON.
an bartender, Gerler Bross, was can.
tured So was X. sadowsky,
Magistrate Moss held the woman in
H'HN ball for hearing tomorrow. K.
sado"sky was paroled for a hearing at
the same time, charged with interfering
with an arrest
The evening world., 1909-01-05
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR. TAKES
LIBEL CHARGE TO GRAND JURY
Case Against Newspaper Publishers Postponed Week While
Jerome and Assistant Appear Before Magistrate Moss
in Centre Street Police Court

John D. Rockefeller IT.. accompanied
by Dlstrict-Attorney Jerome and Assist
ant District Attorney Garvan went be.
fore tie Grand Jury this afternoon and
testified In the proceedings he has
brought against 5. s Carvalho, Edward
$. Clark and Bradford Merrill, Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer respec-
lively, OF the star Publishing Company,
which publishes the New York Ameri.
can.
Mr. Rockefellers charges of crimi.
The evening world., 1909-01-05

Congress for vessels bigger than now
building In this country. but the exact
size is not given.
Japan Is now building two battleships
OF N,I50 tons each, carrying Pinch guns
while Great Britain has under construc-
ton three OF 1880 tons each. Germany
Is building Ave OF 1900 tons each, with
ll-inch guns. Frances largest battleship
is Of $500 tons displacement, equipped
with four l?-inch guns Russia boasts Of
two ships OF lao tons each,
The evening world., 1909-01-05

nal libel were heard Yesterday BY MAG.
Is'ra'e Moss In the Centre Street
Court but the Magistrate reserved do.
elsion Tor one week. The action Of
the District Attorney this aftsrnoor
was interpreted as a move ,o ,o.n
sta!l Magistrate Moss decision by an
Indictment
me Grand Jury did not repor, this
a''ernoon' and II indictments were
round on Mr.. Rockefelers testimony
they will not be handed up until TO.
morrow.
The evening world., 1909-01-05
Navy PLANS The LARGEST
BATTLESK|PS IN WORLD
Cost s5,ooo,ooo Each-Admiral Caps Enlightens
Senate Naval Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs has
learned through Admiral Caps that
the Navy Department Is making plans
for the building of the greatest battle.
ships in the world They are to be
2e,r0-ton ships. with li-nch guns. and
will eclipse anything afost. 1t is es-
timated they wv cost about si5,Oc0,OW
each.
II is stated at the Navy Department
that recommendations will lie mazda to
The evening world., 1909-01-05
FINN AND BINGHAM N AN
EXCHANGE Of HOT ROASTS
Magistrate Says Commissioners Has the Soul of a
Waiter and Commissioner Rakes Up
Some Old Arrest Records.

times on a charge OF assaul,-and says
he Is not ashamed Of 1t.
There are other Daniel Z. Finn. In
New York" said the white-haired old
Magistrate. 1T Is an easy matter, |
suppose, to dig up Daniel T.. Finn from
the police records But Bingham has
the wrong Finn when he tries TO show
my record. My life has been an open
book In this city since | was two years
old and / have never done an action |
regret. Can Bingham say as much?"
Bingham Fires Shot.
Commissioner Bnghams statement,
which opened the hostilities starts off
as follows.
My attention has been called 10
the gra'utous remarks the Hon.
Daniel Finn has been making from
the Police Court bench recently
about the police force In general and
the Police Commissioner In particu-
lar wonder ii his can he the
same Finn whose name appears on
police sfattou.huuse blot,ers SO
many times as a prisoner
III It is 'he sam" Finn. DO not
wonder that no is sore on the po-
lice. he las good reason to he, Tor
they certainly have "een unknd to
him As lie has no use for the po-
lice force in general, | canno. see
VIVA; use he would have for a sin
gle member OF the force. and have
felt obliged to take hts probation
officer away from Linn
Extracts 'rou s'I,iou-UouSe hlD,ters
are presented vhl.l SHOW tina, one
Daniel Finn ~ W. > Hubert street, a
butcher AGED thirty. was arrested Oh
July 10. 1876. charged Nth striking an.
The evening world., 1909-01-05

In reply TO an attack made upon
Commissioner Bingham from the bench
BY Police Magistrate Finn yesterday
the Commissioner issued to-day type
written statement which could scarce
" be surpassed for bitterness. 1t APP
pears that the Commissioner has dug
back for thirty.three years through
the dusty, cobwebbed files Of the Pc.
lice Department and has discovered
that In the days of his lusty youth.
when he was an active figure in life
along the river front, Battery Dan
was. at times, arrested.
Before issuing his statement. the
Police Commissioner removed Masls-
trste F,nn's probation officer, Bernard
O'Connor, and ordered him to patrol
duty in the Elizabeth street station.
Under the pressure Of the double in
suit Battery Dams" spirit Jared up,
and what ne said about Commissioner
Bingham was certainly rich, rare ard
racy.
Finn Starts In on Bingham.
bingham" said the Magistrate, rs
waiter by training and inclination, and
he las a walters soul II is small
man tina, can't stand the truth Bins.
ham las shown by his action to-day
that he is the most dImInutive public
officer this city has ever nourlshed"
Police Commissioner Binsham's re.
searches into the life OF Battery Dan"
profess to show that when the present
Magistrate was from thirty 10 thirty
i've years old he was arrested siN
timns-n,e times on charges NJ assault
and battery and ono" uH a charge 81
keeping ,irUor store Al No !, rark
Row open after hours. Battery Dan
denies the record. He admits that he
hu tssn arrested twice In hia hts-hoth
The evening world., 1909-01-05

yearolds and up; five and one.hslf fur.
lonSs.-Arawaka, lo7 (McArdle), / IN
\. to and TO :, won. Meriso. 1Gi
,Lynchl, u TO ), even and to 5, second.
Malecon, l0i GrIffenD, TO 5. . to l.; ana
out, third. Time-ll6. Miss CardiSan
Dene and Virgil T. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, for three.yea-.
olds ana upward Ave furlongs.-G. w
Williams, los crowley, , 10 /, even and
to ?, won; Arthur Stillwcll. l0S (Niur.
phy), . to !. to and even secnnd
Revery, l0I tPohankal, s to I, ) TO and
10 ., third. Time-l.O7 ~. Hanawav
Cerrosanta and Istrea also ran.