davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19
Money and Merchandise Given
Away Freelll

We have placed in fifty sealed enve-
lopes articles of merchandise. Every en-
velope contains something. One of the
envelopes contains five dollar bill and
number of them coins of different denomi
tons. To the first fifty customers who en-
ter our store on next Saturday morning and
purchase merchandise to the value of one
dollar or more we will hand one of these
envelopes. No customer more than one
envelope. You may be the lucky one who
draws the five dollar bill You will GER
tainly receive present of some kind. The
store opens at $50 O. clocks, turday morn
ing. Come early and try your luck. You
can't draw blank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19
Suit Cases and Hand Bags

$500 Suit Cases and Bags 1885
= $500 Suits Cases and Bags "a 40
$3.50 Suit Cases and Bags $6.75
300 Suit Cases and Bags 81 25
$1,000 Suit Cases and Bags $500
$500 Suit Cases and Bags $3.50
$1500Suit Cases and Bags $1105
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
HARVARD ATHLETIC REPORT.
Figures SHOW Decrease GOr FOOtbali and
Increase % Baseball Receipts.

CAMBRIDGE. Mss May AT = meeting
Of the Harvard athletic c'mmlttee this
evening the report Of " 2 Garcelon, 'o5,
az graduate treasurer of the athletic 1850
citation vas presented u covers the college
year ioOs.O In receipts from football
form the argest stnEl item Of income.
totalling So Sa;.5s and showing a consider
able falling On from the year fore. Nhen
the income Vas -. .it6 81 A. IN same
time he expenses Of the ,eas n we're s1l.-
0a1 T. as compared with $40. sni ~ IN the
preceding season The baseball team made
a larRe gain. taking IN 81. So a. and spend
ing So ~nH % ana making an increased
prom OF over g. ON
NrNt 10 the football season that II the
crew Nt- me most expensive and was fol.
lowed br The b lseblll and track teams m
order Football baseball hoykry and
tennis eysre In only departments NJ ath-
leiics which paid their own WAY The
business Of the year amounted 10 el2A. So %
and the net profit iuT the year was e.. ldd ~
The permanent improvements made %
soldiers. field and The other athletic s,IuIp-
meuf ~ the university absorbed nearly
siUp and the upksep ~ The equipment,
listed a. general expenses and care ~
grounds AMI buildings. 10 an item Of more
than sli.On
The varsity four Dared crew was refused
permission ~ enter the Henley races on
MAY . and only the varsity junior eight was
allowed 20 enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
Yachting Notes

Commodore ? lewis clark = auHula-, srhoons,
Emerald 'ni John y pn-rn's auxiliary sIaoI
uNeens fTe Nffrr C.ti a. lHwlrF's yarI
n u van ltrnsselaers yAvI petrsI Is heins
0v~rnanl~i AMI Ntted out ~ l.sviey yard This
arhf has not been m rom mission FOR tUo years
Louis T. Alhrrgr- who owns ne yaEl poans
4 shaving IS foot motor tender built b, the David
l~nton COMPANY ~ Manchester The P1.Ar'l
Is nov n'rnG ouf
commodore IsAar 2 Fnrrton 81 No RAluu,or,
laft' Club 's having hts steam rarht Marrarel
AMI fls tpIs"onli MARGARET put On CON isa.0n
The Baltimore lArhi ,lubhou.r viU 10 formally
Op~aci Tor N" s'asOn nest ~ f4rdAy afternoon
The tornt1'An NArht ligb % NarbIcsrat viii
ofs~n l's Ho4,T on SarrdA, Ma - 4 new ste~
ulr- - renlArr he Eo0ien structure carried
away during ne torn last December is lIrlo,,
competed
United states senator Nelson ~ Adr'rh IA,
chartered ne stnAm yA-nt q Ne Re- owned h.
? u stevens FOR 'hc sras0r
The report mat Harold Kinney Has aur. hA.ei
ne schooner Loyal Is iErorrr~' Henri = RIsh
ards owner Of the yacht siys shr ia no. !or sale
Graycs Of NArh eh~a1 has started uor, IN ,
sender lass boat Tor Lswrsnrr q perrIvaT g-0-5
designs b. q n troWuInshleld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
BEDELL OUTPOENTS PICArO.
BFOOklyn BOy the AEsrsssOr IN Ten
Round FtEht

Joe Bedell Of Brooklyn outpointed Frank
Pleato Of - Angeles IN ten round bout
a the Marathon A & IN BROOKLYN last
night The Brooklyn boy vas the aggrss.
soT from the start In the early rounds
Plea cut Bedell's left and right eyes open
but he put ~ a game hght after
hcNtO started RE r-st round hy placing
q right on the mouth and Bedell came back
with q right m the body and mixed D, ~
Zach sent ~ >ome BODY punches In the
second round Piclto planted left on
bedeilg right eye. which was cut open az
the end Ut the hrst round and bed-ll came
back Nuh a right which sent Pica'o 20 hts
knees They zach sent IN straight abs to
the face az ne bell
A. the 'uird round started the hleechers
m one corner of the hall collapsed and about
nt'y pcI-ons came down with q rush 10 the
floor Np On" was injured The hEht
continued. piCato sending In right aud
ieit 10 the Jaw while Bedrll sent M several
body punche-
Pira'o acu' ~ RedcII In tho fourth send
inr ln a right hook iu the Jaw and alao r.
lefi 10 The " ind Bedell came hark strong
and sent m right and LEFT swings whiCh sent
he californian 10 the n0OT Tor the unun'
Ptcaio Was weak AID grnggv 90 the bell
IN The nth round hsdeIl went AZ rtca'o
and sent m a LEFT 20 tho law Each landed
RIGHTS 10 the vind
RedeIl sent In several vi.iou~ swings In
'hs siNth baieIl then sau' m Il right ~
The body. PiCato upprrrut with hi- night .
hut hi- blows s-.ucd IN tall fa' IN he
seventh Bedell sent IN several iah- 10 tho
face and Pirate Covrred up veil Redell
swung his right "a the Jaw ant piato
'orret him 20 tho rnprs Bedell sent IN
TWO letts 20 the iaw In the eighth and Picato
io~ed him 10 the ropes with stn body
punches
Roth vent a. u with right and left swim -
TO ~" 'aw a, long range y tho ninth
ON The break Piraio sent In a left on Bedell =
damaged eve PCato rtIslei a. Bedell In
The tenth, bat tho brooklyn hoy vas there
sending M right swing white pirafo swung
Wild Ptrato pun'hed The stomach and
Bedel said that he vas biz helOw thu holt
The hEht continued. however ReteN wac
veil Dheered when he le'f the ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
MOTOR BOIT ELIWINirIONS
Committee Of Two Appointed by AutOmO-
bile club Co Have CHARGE

Secretary Forsdick % the Automobfs
Club Of America sent out an announcement
last night which SAYS that a. q special meet.
ING u the motor boat com mi'tee ~ The
Automobile Club ~ America held az The
clubhouse Yesterday afternoon Com.
modore u n Melville ~ the Motor Boat
Club ~ America IN ne char. resolutions
we're UNANIMOUSLY adopted appointing
a subcommittee ~ 'vo consisting Of
Commodore " n Melville and Henry
Sufphen - fake entire rhlrrs 0f The %. nina
ton races ne'esssty IoT me selection q
three del ending boa's for ~ British inter-.
national trophs or Harinsworth Gun The
lo,a alton end regulations 81 an the sliminaf-
lnE races. ~ BE- her held On Long Island
Sound ~ inland NJ other waters. are left
IN ne hands ot tho subcommittee
An announcement ka- been made hat
he eliminating raCcs are N b. held under
ne auspices % ne MofOv boat Club II
America AZ Huntington Hlrbor 90 August
-, anu ~
The friction between tho Automohfe
Club 81 America and The Motor Boat club
0t America about he manaRement 81 the
races for he British internal ional rronhy
has caused some unfayoranle comment
m he British publications devoted 10 ne
sport The I0chfsHGH Of London SAYS
wiring on The p'h instant ne secretary
~ he British MTor Boat Clue saws
statement has APPEARED 10 The press 10 the
effect that ne course Tor ne Brush inter-.
national trophy has been now definitely
liked up0n the rtCN all AXE place on
August - n Huntington Bay Ions Island
sound. over the same course A. fha' f0r he
lGsf contest IN I"ns The secretary 81 ne
B VI has nov reCeiv ~ a able mesa ge
from The Motor Roat club 81 America ~
follows Beg ~ recall statement concern
ms Iocaiiou u Course mailing a4T' ,ulars
A. soon a. The fu-'her particulars are rs-
r-iyed nv he Brush Motor Boat .ub they
vlII h- published
n seems from ne foregoing that even
nov he course has nor been decided .pon.
'fough no deed NJ I'm prov do that Z
shall he settled FfhIu siV aeets from The
receipt n challenge Aswc have remarked
before. the pr-sen' holders ~ rha irorhy
trp@ar 20 view their breach ~ The ,rr-
dfious governing 10 ~ legitimate mart
n he defence u b nor intended that he
krfsn International .up shall return %
, Ir0pe 'usl a. % Was never u'eudeyl that
The Nmerira Gun should ha E0n hv tnv chal-
longer Both are valuable advertising assets
and are not therefore lightly 10 b- par'ed
With
The course. according N me terms NJ fhe
deed " Rift should have been named twenty
slEht DAYS after mo challenge Wa accepted
Two '0Urses have nov been named Those
Interested in The snort say. however that
no trouble will 30 sra gntensd out very
shortly 'o ne satisfaction ~ an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

OW,U' NCh MAY % .- To warning NJ
- iuU. rp 1l 'He il11 gIddsr '0uv yFI
ru1'urn.eG '0-nOrrHw uFnu rho ~ 4.
9er. ~ - 81 1rrhrnlsr cop NJ no
tmerIIHr 'T'rw0fIH Aa4Os H. or. afn--.
81 f0F NiFaVo 900 DE- WoIraa 1uu Dayan
YOFf ~ 3. avre. fa4 'HHT tho rIfhnnHf.y
ffiu will rrd rfHr.dtv
Fo-'ilv Oh" - NH" pm from K1rs7a
{ fv % on. trT H1- on TI.f.H fhs ar I1rr
i7R rars Voa Marvst.Rn No hero ,
geupnrd lasF rigff Tho r0ad vhiah haas
80 alpsFt tupa-alhla 0virr % ro~4rr
heaNT raUE. f"rH 'nHrf % lH much GOD.
proved The pftIrudsr Uad gu s.,1ff ~
ialf F'sar 1r'0r0Dhua. urar fH. entire
rnrr 10 o IrH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
scRooL ArHLErEs INELIGLBLE.
seine Principals Blamed fer InSd'ertencs
aud Neglect

TIE Investigation Of the charges thar
4 number Of ineligible boys Ompeted IN
rhe indoor track chanpionships Of the Public
schools Athletic League Oh December -
last. and that me irregularities we're pos
,ibls hecauss Of the nexli genre NJ wilful
Intentions Of the school principals, VAS
brought % a cl1se Yesterday The Ia
quirN resulted IN tho discovery that a. far
a. tho iashgiblity Of the athletes goss the
charges are true Asa body the principal,
we're eXonerttet n vas found that in q
few ,ases ipeh gihle hoys were alloset
- be entered for composition through In
advcrtence and neglect. The names are
not mentioned but the men are warned
10 take greater pains In rho future. TIL
ts me strongest rphuks that the investi ID
gHting ,nWmlttse offered
The committees statement Of the anair
Whereas h has heen fount 'hag the
follow inr hovs were Ineligible 20 C0mpeie
IN th" elementary schools Championship
games Of December y lnOa l'uhlIc School
p. The Bronx. Miller. l. Constable
: Schiels, Muhlleld. Ferry Publlc school
90. The Bronx Doyle. Ward, huckwan
Wunfley Public y hOol -, Manhattan
y Srhns.k puhlir SrhOol 80 Manhattan
haitian. q Lane Public school y, Msnhsi
Fan. Jack son. Nester. Ice Public school
~. Manhattan. n Coleman. bs %
-Rsluisd. That the medals 'oT these boys
Ne withheld hy th- = = l..
Whereas u has heen found In q few
cases that the Ineligible hoys were allowed
70 Ne entered for CON petition through In
HdveTtenre OT neglect and
-NhCpa- tho greatest attention to the
matter IA necessary. 10 10
Re- snlrs6. That the principals and aihle,iS
representatives Of the schools he reuueatad
70 eGerCi~a great care In certifying 20 ehgi-
hiity In the future
Whereas q has been demonstTstad
that the principals as a whole have been
regular and plinsfaking In the matter o.
'eTtitying athletes for lnters~hool com
petition. ha b.
ROsuir.r That 'heP = 4 I. etpre ssas
IT, confidence In the principals ~ the ele,
msniary shoots ~ me city and ~ appre.
citation of their efforts In the safeguaring
OF lean athletics
laws B. Sullivan. Chairman.
e. WAN CHAMPION. See rotary.
X ALpINGFR.
W ~ pALVFHMaCWFR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
TOJ VI OTTO WINS.
Fast Side Fighter Defeats DIck Nelson
IN Ia Rounds.

Young nuo. the Eas' side lightweight
defeated Fighting Dick Nelson 81 Brook
Ign IN fas' ton round hou' a. the Olympic
club In harlem last night before large
crowd Nelson did most Of tho forcing.
hut OTTO kept away from him with his SUI
periOr fOoiwork
The nrsi round vas even. hut he neNt
Two rounds belonged 10 otto. who kent
Nelson away with his clever iahs Nelson
had the next round hy q good margin
h. NTH round was OttoE Nelson came
back m the sixth ana banged otto around
ne ring otto proved the better In the
-eN enih. stunning Nelson with a swing
that CUT the lefi ear
Nelson forced hi man 10 the ropes in
The eighth and hammered him until the
bell sounded Roth mon rushed and
glinched and the ninth enied In an even
break otto captured the fnai round with
ease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
WHERE TO GO
THIS SUMMER

Long Island Resorts, book contain.
ing Information about the various reeorts
on the Ocean ana Sound shore and the
Central section 81 Long Island. with lncn-
ton, capacity, attractions and charges Of
the numerous hotels and boarding houses
free upon application A. Long Island K X
city ticket OffSrs. 2R3 Fifth Az Third
Floor 40 Bway. 10 Fast nth ~ y Y.
ss6 FULTON 81. Bklyn. or will b. mailed
on receipt n A. postage by the General
7 ssenger Agent 26s Fifth Ave New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

At meeting Of the stewards 81 the
Joe KEY Club held In the Windsor Arcade
yesterday. August belmont. H X Knapp
and D Y HtShcopk we're appointed stew
ards Tor the spring nesting Of the West
chester Racing Association The following
JoC keys and trainers licenses were granted
rraincrs =. } Albright y h Heal, e n
lo1cs. Jane name. ". lee. } Pincus. George
Wolf
Jockey Ellis Altman. Daniel ? ConneIy
Ha' -, Leach. Andrew Mindrr jane
harmon Nctiovern. Carroll Shiliihr " sim
mons. Edward rice. ROsCo@ e. Iros.rg Herbert
Nespst
The following licenses were hii on tho
table
JocE-ys-FnnE bergen. John Tr-1b,L
billiards.
Alfred De orc who h matched N plav
Thomas Hueston for the three cushion
li'le played two exhibition games al three
cu,hions n John D'glo room Yesterday.
In the afternoon no defeated = Aisrns. nv
score 81 " o. % IN eighty innings he
also nOn the evening game from James
blair by a score % ~ % % In <sygntv-fDur
innings
George Moore defeated viii Kirk IN an
exhibition game m three cushions LAST
night az John J MCGrAw's Broadway room
by a score n % 20 q Moore made a high
run ~ kirk's hes' run was Moore
viii play Joseph Watson tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
Poster Back on Har,ard TraCk Team

Foster Back on Harvard Track Team
CAwBBinGT. May after = season Of
injuries and ilsappoin'ments. me Harvard
track team n day had s9rne announcement
In the reappearanoe Of r e Poster. tho
intercollegiate champion m the sprint
ra'es Who has been IN the Collere hospital
for TWO weeks. With q pulled tendon and A
case OF measles Foster u In good ahapa
physically ne reioinsd the squad az tho
training table 10 night and Will commence
20 set bach into the running Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
Clean
Advertising

Clean living is its own
reward-it pays big divi-
dends in contentment.
Applied to advertising
this sal e result holds
good. Clean advertising
is the sort that talks about
honest goods in an honest,
interesting way. And the
biggest business successes
before the public to-day
know how true that is.
No matter where or
when you may be in a
Surface Car in New York
City note the high char
acter Of the advertising.
1t is an object lesson in
present-day advertising.
We have the exclusive
control and sale Of all ad.
vertising space in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
TOHsEs AM CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-A par of Young
bay carriage horses. splendid &C
Ton to be seen al % Cornelil
ST.. \. Y.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
"POST" WANTS
TO KNOW
A Few Pointed Questions For Mr.
HawIey to Answer. The People
Would like to Know.

When the Democratic candidate
for governor comes to Idaho Fall
instead of indulging in his usual
line of abuse of Governor Brady,
and attempting to hide the real
issues Of the campaign, we would
suggest that he commit himself OF
few things that the people really
want to hear him talk about.
The people want to hear the
facts concerning two very import
ant questions, viz, the temperance
question, and the management of
the state s affairs by the Democra
tie and Republican parties.
We know that Mr.. Hawley is
pretty good at cross examination
himself. and skilled in the art of
defense, but we are, nevertheless
moved to PROFOUND to him the
following questions:
Did you or did you not vote
for the adoption of temperance
under the local option law!
Can you explain why TIE last
Democratic pardon board par
doned Diamondfield Jack?
Can you explain why the last
Democratic State Land Board sol
over a hundred thousand acres Of
the finest timber in Idaho for tn,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
Rocky Bar Stage

From Mountain Home by Dixie Sta
ton, Pine, and Feathervl'le, to
Rocky Bar and Atlanta, six times
week. May / to November 30.
Leave Mountain Home daily. except
Sunday at a. N.
Arrive at Rocky Bar by p. N.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
day at 6 a. m
Arrive at Mountain Home by Z p. IN
December l to April )
Leave Mountain Home daily, excep
Sunday at Z a. m.
Arrive in Rocky Bar in % hours.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except SUE
day at 7 a. N.
Arrive in Mountain Home III 2S hr3
Thurman Stage
From Mountain Home to Thrma'
twice week.
leave Mountain Home Tuesday az
Saturday at 8 a. m.
Arrive at Thurman by II m
cave Thurman Tuesday and Satu.
day at 2 p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by p. II
From Thurman to LenoX, ~ mice
once a week TUESDAYS.
Grand View.
Leaves Grand View daily excep
Sunday at 500 a. M, arrives a
Mountain Home 1900 M,
Leaves Mountain Home 100 p, N
arrives at Grand View 500 p. N.
Bruneau Stage
From Mountain Home to Bruheaa 81
times a week.
Leave Mountain Home daily eXeep
Sunday at AS a. m.
Arrive at Bruneau by LIS z. m.
Leave Bruneau daily except Sun"a
at 2:15 p. III.
Arrive at Mountain Home by p. u
This includes Hot Spring, Mahogany
Wickahoney. Riddle and fhda'.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
South Idaho Club.

Lewiston. Oct. 22.-The South
Idaho Club, which is composed of
students of the State Normal,
whose homes are in the southern
part of the state, yesterday met
and elected their officers as fol-
lows: President, Miss Mae Be
seeker, of Caldwell First Vice
President, Miss Ruth Gerhart, of
Weiser; Second Vice President,
Miss Carrie Campbell, of Bellvue;
Secretary, Miss Margory Luck, Of
Lardow; Treasurer, Miss Georgia
Foot, of Middleton. The first So
cial meeting of the Club will be
held November Goth at the Lewis
Hall. 1t will hold meetings there
after on December 18th, Februar
l1th, April LIST, and May 10th.
The members of the Club come
from the following points in soutl
from the following points in soutl
Idaho: Boise, Weiser, Payette
Middleton, Emmett, Meadows
Star, Rigsby, Caldwell, Rupert
| Lardow, HALEY and Bellevue.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29

beggardly sum of $4.S5 per acre,
when Governor Brady can get
$4,000 per acre for less valuable
timber?
Can you explain why it has be
en- necessary for a r epubllcan
administration to pay Off a bond
ed deficiency in current expenses
inherited from the last Democrat
administration of nearly 100000
You refer to Republican extra
vagance--can you explain why the
last Democratic State Land Boar
only did business of approXim
ately $4,000 and Governor Brad
business of $2,500,000?
Can you state why Governor
Brady has earned for the state OF
Idaho the good sum of $4,000
from the land department alone
as against approXimat 3ly $4,000
under the last Democratic admin
istration?
Can you explain why every
Democratic senator in the last
legislature voted against the
Carey Act commission, non
partisan commission of three eX-
Derienced men to devote their
time to the supervision Of Carey
Act projects?
You are reputed to have prom
sed a man in high official rail
way circles that you would veto
he railway commission bill, yet
you say you presented such a
plank to your platform commit
zee and that you are personally
in favor of such commission
What do you propose to do II
elected? Will you sign or veto
such a measure if passed.
Can you explain why in the reV
enue departments of the state
], Governor Brady has earned fol
the state of Idaho over $4,000
as against approximately $4,000
under the last Democratic admin
istration!
Is it not a fact that you are
personally in favor Of a high Ii
cense instead of county local OPP
e tionY-Post, Idaho Falls,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
BIOCRAPHI-
CAL SKETCH
Of Hon. D. c. McDougaIl, RepubIi
can Nominee for Attorney General
of the State.

AS a lawyer, as an orator, and a
/ progressive citizen, Hon. d. G. Nc
Oougall Republican nominee for At
orney General of the state must be
assigned a very high rank Natural
by of a very methodical nature, he
gives to all his work careful and
systematic study and performs 1T af-
ter elaborate and complete prepare
ton. He possesses in high degree
the essential qualifications of an able
attorney general, as has been evil
denced by his very creditable admin
stration.
Mr.. McDougall was born in New
York, in 1864. His father was prom
nent in politics of that state and
was close friend of Roscoe COnk-
lin. He was a member of the Leg
glslature which first elected Roscoe
Conklin to the United States Senate.
AT an early age Mr. McDougall's
father removed to Illinois where he
attended the common schools and nor
mai school, and at the age of nine
teen, began teaching. He engaged
in ltGching in that state for five
sol, and then went to the La"
school of the Boston University, al
nJs'rn, Mass, where he GRADUATED
II ne class of 1889 with the degree
OF L.. b. He returned to Illinois
took the bar examination at Spring.
field, Illinois, and was admitted TIC
the Supreme Court of Illinois IL
| a9l.
Ne came west i'm 1890 and began
practising at Malad, Idaho where he
has since resided. He was admitted tc
Court for Idaho in 1891 and later was
admitted to the Supreme Court OF
the United States. He was four times
elected and served as County Attor
ney of Oneida County. Mr.. Nc
Dougal has always been a republican
and has attended every Republican
Nominating Convention, with the ex
ception of two, since 1892 and actet
as a member of the State Contra
Committee from Oneida County from
1892 until 1896.
He was elected Attorney Genera
in 1908 and carried the state by owe
1900; carried Oneida, his HON
county, by a majority of 1850, tina
being the largest majority given any
one on the ticket; and i'm the re
cent primaries, carried his own cour
ty by a majority of 1876.
During his term of office he ha
prepared and presented thirty-tw
cases in the Supreme Court, of who
all but five have been decided in f;
vor' of the state.