davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

sloner 20 succeed John r Kraft. Demo
crar OF kingston, Charles + MilIken
OF Canandaig,ia and Roscoe { r Brown
of BROOKLYN Republicans. have filed their
applications with Governor ELECT DIX and
have handed duplicates TO Mr. Murphy
All told. upr ntye-Iarday there were abou,
forry-rwo applicants for the yhre.. places
Two of the three Commissioners by law
come from the dominant party and one
from the opposition and the terms ar"
not fixed 10y statute The salary ~ - pO
"A wear and necessary travelling expenses
Judge Alton Il Parkers friends. At was
stated are standing behind Commissioner
kaft and desire hts retention A mum
her OF Buffalo Democrats have asked
for the appointment OF Edwin Fleming
at present chief edtoria writer on william
! Corners newspapers IN that city
Democrat IN the sotIt hwe-fern part Of IN"
state hay. advocated she appointment
~ Frank n MnIt OF jamestown. formerly
"A state commute. man John II Met
Coo-y. Democratic leader Of hing-. mas
hal; "A dozen Democrats IN hts baiIwick
William y Dykman included 20 Offer
10 succeed Mr. Brown Democrats com
plain ,hat the Republican majority of
In. present commission hav" gone h".
yond the intent Of the law IN putting per
sonal appointments into IN" classified
service
D.mocra,s who talked with Mr. Murphy
yesterday said u was their Impression
ina, Will. seniority would "om. IN for
graat consideration ia the matter Of
Seu.,p committee chairmanShIps II would
mn, control II was stated that senator
Th,r,.. n Cullen of the. Third district.
VINO wa- an ts-amblyman from 1893 Ia
80. and who has been senator sine"
,na- time will hsv" "A good chairman
ann. and SENATOR James fra.ley. who
na- t...u IN rh" upper hons" at hlbany
sine, 1903 another James IL Nic' EEL e
- ~, th.. Thirteenth. district as IN the
| l.s-ntlv Of 1882 Thomas J McManIs
. th,. Fifteenth district desires "A fine
| rb.,Iruar-hIp II" Erie county Demo
| ,.rqf. wanr a good Guardianship for
Samrnl .. Ram-p"rg"r. who haA b..n
u senator for Ton years senator big
| TIN Sullivan who vas IN the Assembly
| from 1877 - 1897 and sine" then mas been
! a STATE Senator. and Robert Wagner 81
| IN. sixteenth ~ he was an Asrefnblyinan
from 1905 q IGr9 and sine" ths'n has beef
| IA Stat" senator. are. Kelly 70 ger whai
! they may want III" R"pnbiicans 81 lat"
ro,nu,rt"- Vow it, their turn 10 reflect
J nov many committeeman minority
ought - haN"
Fifty and nor" Democrats hav. put
| IN qualifications for IN" plaC" OF Senat"
I sergeant 80 Arms Hprallng ~ Albany
! n, UIfaltnn IL one Oi William Harness
{, chef Republican li"ut"nants and
ha- hold m" place '-n Years Former
Nss.mbIvman Barnard J Haggerty 81
| Rochs,tD-r has t"en sergeant AZ arms
! ~ th,, Assembly for sev.rZ years Mr.
! Uagr.rry - Ohs ~ GcorR. W AldTidge =
! chief li.,Itnnant- m Monroe
! Aa.emblyman Daniel u FrIsbis of
! S,Eoharie came TO town last night ADD IL
| "a b.. her. several days discussing win
! down state and up-S'a'e Democrat "
b I--emblymen- elect and with Nr Murphy
The. makeup ~ IN" Assembly committees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
YOUNG RICH WENT BORROWING
wow A-SORROWING me- SUES
HIS YOt Nc LEGAL ADVISER.

Says That Gentleman Was Overpaid for
llis eerytces-Demands Back Sl0.O
and Asks for Aeco1ntinG oe SO. 80
Lawyer Says He Earned HIS Meney.
Berthold A. Rich. whose father died
when he wae Is years old and left him an
income Of $4,000 q year. partly from real
estate, alleged In a petition submitted TO
Supreme Court Justice Bschod yesterday
that his desire for ready cash led him to
consent 20 pay Louis Cohen. a lawyer Of
eo2 Broadway. Si7. $40 for services which
required no special skill and which he
says were worth not over 1000.
Rich demands a total Of Sls,sis from
Cohen ON the ground that Cohen got fees
that were -ourtageously excessive and
entirely unconscionable, and asks him
10 account for total OF SO. 1914 that passed
through his hands. Cohen declares thac
Rich gave him the si7,sie voluntarily
as compensation and that IL was sub
stitute for an agreement by Rich to pay
him u 600 year for Rich's life. Justice
BschoH sent the case 20 Adam Wiener as
referee to take testimony.
Rich ia years old and lives af the Hotel
Breslin. He says he outran his income.
let back taxes OF s2s,o 900 accrue. was In
need OF money and was referred 20 Cohen
as a man who could arrange a loan for
him. Cohen agreed TO get 81 500 from a
client. which Rich was to pay back at the
rate Of $500 month. and give $500 for the
loan As security Rich assigned an
interest in certain real property TO Cohen,
who be says, is IS years old.
The petitioner says that il became
necessary TO tell Cohen all about his
financial and family affairs and his sx-
sravagant living. an q that on Cohen =
advice he sold the property at 800 81 Nth
avenue For his services in the pro-
ceeding 81 600 was allowed to Cohen by
the court Rich signed an agreement 10
take a lump SUM % Sia. as as his share. he
says, and a check for that amount came
into the hands OF Cohen. Last July. Rich
says, he signed an agreement at Cohen =
dictaiion 10 give Cohen 81 ,sia and 70
take only 81? .OUO az his share. Cohen paid
him $3.50 more later. he said.
The lawyer declares in his answer that
Rich paid him the money freely as his fee.
and that he spent nearly every day for
over two years in strengthening out
Richs affairs, and believes that he earned
the money
De Witt Fox. Rich's lawyer and also his
nephew, says that members OF Rich .
family seldom Jaw him and were un-
friendly 20 him because Of his extravagent
habits His whole object in life was 20
obtain ready cash TO continue his mode OF
living. and he would make any sacrifice
even a most unreasonable one. 20 obtain
cash, said Mr. Fox He has offered me
eStravagant inducements to lend him
comparatively small sums, but refused /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
ran ARMSTRONG DENIES.
Play right C0ntradicts Every Material
Allegation I'm Wife's INV rce suit.

ANNAPOLIS. Dee. Is Paul Armstrong.
the playwright. who WAS recently -i-si for
divorce In Tia. local court by his wife
R"ila \ Armstrong. filed an answer this
afternoon denying all Of the material
allegations mad" by his wife The allie
CATIONS II III" bill were that he had been
guilty ~ cruelty and unfairhfulnees
n" ais" denies IN" allegation OF Mrs
Armstrong that she has not lived With
hIm slnc. the matters alleged III her petit
ton came ~ her knowledSe. He admits
IN" formal ma, t.,r- relating to the mar
rage and IN" bIrrn Of the three children
and uf Mrs Armstrong; correct cond,ici
a. "A wlfe
The allegation that ne earns about $500
a month - not admitted by MIR. Arm
strong Il. says his business il that % a
playwright and SAYS that though he oc-
CasiCnailv makes a SUN in months equal
Ia hat named hI- average income falls
much below " a.. also says that much
~ hrs real state l. heavily mortaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
URS. CLOVER 10 WFD.
widow 81 Murdered I.anndr,man say
Rich Ph, Stefan u Tier france.

BosTOS Dec Is Mrs Lillian VI
Glover. widow Of Clarence Glover. who
u a. murdered in WalrhaTn about "A wear
ago. said today that sh. Is 70 ba married
within a year - wealthy Washington
physician Asked about III. verdict ia
rh. trial II Hattie, I.- Blanc for the murder
Mrs Glover SAID
I cant say anything about that I
arm going 20 forget II. II Is all over now
I do not has" 70 think about it any more
am using nv own brains now. "a ! am
not following th. instructions 81 law yers
-Th. peopl" who have been my real
friends are still my friends. This case
that IN just ended will NOT have any effect
upon my If. I am going about my
business and do not want any more
notorIcty
.JIsr then Mira Glovsr smiled and put
her hand IN - bag. from which shs with
drew a fat letter
This IL from him. she said beaming
Il get 1--WE. six and sometimes ten letters
Ilk. this a day He Is a So,Itherner. and
you know what Sou'herners are. He
" rites III" lnveliest letters He il a rich
doctor VINO lives in washin gton.
Do Won renemher that day ! waS on
'hs witness stand all day and they asked
mo n I did not want Ia have a chair?
Well that was the day this doctor became
Interested in me have had letters
every day SINCE We are 10 h" married
II will happen within one year. Oh. yea.
I nm very. very happy over IL II means
That I will forget all ~ This. and a. they
say in books will liv" happily ever after :
Arthur y Glover aid Abort Glover.
brothsrp 81 IN" murdered man called on
Melvin u johnson this afternoon and
asked his assistance in their effort 90 trail
4 the slayer Of Clarence Mr. johnson
declined 70 reentar the cMDe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
FREE TRADE CANADA FARMERS.
Not . Word for Protection &C Conyentioa
In Otsawa-Ses l.aurier To-day.

OTTAWA. Dec. I5-The five hundred
delegates from tho Grain Growers Associa-
ton OF the Canadian western provinceS
met here to-day in convention with dele
gates from the eastern provinces repre-
sentins the National Council OF Asricul-
ture and formulated demands which they
will present to Sir wilfrid Laurier, the
Canadian Prime Minister. in the House Of
Commons tomorrow morning.
The convention was a full fiedged free
trade affair The resolution on the tariff
and reciprocity was adopted unanimously
after delegates had besu called on ito
speak against It il they had q word to
say Not a word was spoken by any Of
the 800 delegates against it.
The delegates will 20 to the House Of
Commons tomorrow morning where they
will be received by Sir Wilfrid and his
Ministers at 10 O'Clock. The memorial
prepared by the convention will be read
to tho Ministers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
TT, InS Z" FIND aDnt What Has Become %
Poll Gem an james j. Judge.

Inspector Russell yesterday looked into
the Disappearance. Of Policeman James J
Judge. who has not been seen since Decem-
Der :? when h. was doing strike duty in
tbs. Fast Twenty second street station.
Seven policemen wer. examined One Of
them said thHr he had seen policeman
apparently drunk the night that Judge
disa ppearcd. Another policeman. who
lives in the same house with Judge. was
questioned Four detectives were sent
out and 'h. Hsrbor squad was directed
30 send launch 20 the foot Of East Twenty
third street and drag the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
STERN BROS ANNEX

The Annex to the Stern
store was opened several days
ago. having been erected in a
trifle over four calendar months.
May 5rd last the contract
was signed.
| August 3rd last the exeava-
tions were finished and actual
building commenced.
December 9th, four months
later. the Annex was thrown
open to the public.
In considering this record.
however. it is we'll to remem-
Der the cooperation given Us
by Messrs. Maynieke 4 Frank.
the architects under whose
guidance the new Stern build
ing was erected.
1t is also timely to aeknowl-
edge the distinction implied by
our selection as contractors for
this building. and to cali atten-
ton to the following extract
from a letter addressed to Us
by Messrs. Stern Brothers I'm
der date Of November 10, 1910:
I'VE desire TO acknowledge
the splendid manner in (Which
| you bape handled the eonstruc-
ton of our neev building on
| Tloenty-second Street. Every
promise of yours In connection
| thereDhh bas been promptly met
| and fulfilled. and he desire to
state that any future 4vork ue
I may haze in this line qve shall
be only too happy to bape you
do TO- as.
We further feel that our
| JUDGMENT IN placing the construc-
hon in your hanos has been fully
justified"
This is a memento of which
we are particularly proud, for
| Stern Brothers are something
I more than a store-they are an
institution-and their endorse
| ment is an asset in itself.
The business of Stern Broth
ers was founded at the begin
ming Of that era Of industry and
rcaee ushered in at the end Of
the Civil War. more than forty
years ago. and It is still with Us
-esta blished, substantial and
successful.
They have builded their bust
ness on that ancient principle
| laid down in the Golden Rule
that principle which is essential
to all SUCCESS, and on which we
have buiided ours.
l The new Stern store once
more emphasizes the fact that
a legitimate cost. fair profit,
proper quality. and speed Of
completion, contribute to an
| economical whole.
1t is hardly necessary to add
that what we have done for
Stern Brothers we can do for
any Owner who employs Us.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
: Building Construction
Fifty-One Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
IN. Colonel to Review Brooklyn ca,
s.uard.

CD. Roosevelt has accepted an INVITA-
,ion 20 review tn. Brooklyn city Guard
which is known a. Company q ~ m"
Twcnty-'hIrd Regiment. ~ irs annual
r.vicw and exhibition drill next month
AZ III. Bedford av"nu" armory The
BROOKLYN Ciry Guard - ono NJ th. old 'sr
military organizations IN m" State and its
annual r"visvE always draw a big Gsasm-
blag, Tho dat. Of tn" forthcoming ono
will be fixed to suit Col RoossvnIE's con-
venisncs a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

''.. p. have been for many wears a
.' public questions nv entrance
.- is ralled practical politics B.. ="
... ..t' might not presume so of1.r
r.- NJ advIc. AZ 'nI- 'ima but for
..t' on.. Of 'he arguments against
100 - VI shepard - that II would
.1. arg" and. ] believe. growing
FI..p"ra'ic vOt.rz who take The
.a.. - and radical side Of p'.bli,
... md who's" -ynpAthles and opin-
... - -Ippo-cd 80 understand and
t|r.i corporation affiliations are
.. .Dn--I'u-inR a bar - hI- :"
,.-"r' ~ my own knowledge that
-.ru argument and rho lnplici'
--. from y are nO-r unjust
r.-. nI'n whose opinions and
..,, been we'll acquainted tor
..Ar-
,- Mr shepard Instinct
....f-4My Democratic aHd That b.
r,a- are both brave and broad
... -Ipvn IN recent years by h.
#s l..NIIr I"'"rance- Un many
Zoo ointment he IL n hAt"r ~
over 81 h8G Kind. believer N
.s'- md an enemy Of priNileR"
-rRtrI hun a. Democrat In fhF
...I r"a' -en-s ~ that greatly abused
b. from political viewpoint
...'-rrrHfI" lsn'"Tship you'd RaiI
rresTiRa among ini-p"nden,
.. wera 20 b" Instrumental ir
'pr sim I'll" recognition whict
tr, lection would ind az. II
.. n.ar"ria!ly 70 MI up ne "haSn
~.I"d ,h" two wings " ths
- % mako "A r..H, 4
.."u Won are not obi .'.'d 80 de- u
."r.rd"d ss- an evidence II I.ndrr
.r.fv Il q >" higher than N"~ Work
- 'y" many year
udi1atss for Civil Service Commits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
". h. Vanderbilt. .Jr.. GasrIp for "tmer.
lean 80, scout

William X Vanderbilt. Jr Bradley
Martin. Jr and Frank \ Munsey were
witnesses yesterday before the Grand
Jury that il investigating charges that
have been brought against the manage
meni Of IN. american Boy Scout N1r
Vanderbilt and Nlr Munsey each gave
81 .IsD 10 the fund and Mr. Martin gave
s5OO This IL the concern that " X
Hearst recently resigned from and made
charges against
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

WANTED-Bridge whist players "
know that everything for bridge
parties is kept in stock by Inc
News. Best bridge cards, score
f, and place cards; prizes Of every
kind.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
NATIONAL OPERATOR
INSTALLING A HOIST

WfNNEMUCCA, July IA carload
of machinery consisting of a 25-h. p.
gasoline engine, air compressor and a
large lot of equipment, has arrived for
M. E. Atkinson, who is operating leases
on the property of the National Min
ing Company of Nevada. Mr.. Atkin-
son is driving two tunnels into the hill
at the northern base of Charleston hill
and is employing thirteen men. The
principal work, however, is the driving
of what is known as No. 5 tunnel on
National Mining company of Nevada's
ground. This bore. which is being thor
oughly timbered and is equipped with
a blower plant, is in about 400 feet.
During the past few days the tunnel
has penetrated what has every evidence
of being the bonanza ledge and ore that
is showing good values is being ex-
tracted from the face of the bore.
This tunnel, when completed to the
s~outherly end line Of the Atkinson
lease, is to be made the main working
tunnel of the parent company and is
to be extended on into the mountain.
The portal of the tunnel being located
at almost the base of Charleston hill
1t will prove the great property to a
depth of Oil feet.
The tunnel that is being run by Mr..
Atkinson on another lease is in 100
feet, with a promising vein in sight. A
Wine is now being sunk on this ledge
to determine its extent and value.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
DFCIsION Rendered IN
TOWNSHIP LOT Charge CASE
CONTINUED From Page 81

atory of the iast-named act, and does
not apply here.
Another important question suggests
itself.
Is the trustee, who is a district
Judge, entitled to any fees or emolu-
ment other than his regular salarys
Is he entitled to fees or perquisites
in this matter for executing the town
site deedsf
He is appointed trustee by virtue of
holding the position of district Judge.
Section 10 of article vi of our State
Constitution provides: "No judicial
officer, except justice of the peace and
city recorders, shall receive, to his own
use, any fees or perquisites of office"
Section IL of the same article pro-
vides: 1.-THE justices of the supreme
court and the district judges shall be
ineligible to any Office, other than a
judicial Office, during the term for
which they shall have been elected;
and all elections or appointments of
any such judges, by the people, iegisla-
ture, or otherwise, during said period,
to any Office other hal judicial, shall
be void"
These two sections should be careful
ly read.
Is the trustee, as such, a judicial Off
cert If he is, is he entitled to CON-
pensation, under section 10 of article
vi Of the Constitution above citedl
If, as such trustee, he is not a judicial
officer, is he eligible to act as trustee,
| under section III of article VI. of the
Constitution above cited?
Is it not conclusive that if the posi-
tion of trustee is a judicial one, the
trustee cannot receive any fees or per-
q~uisites above his judicial salaryf And
if it is not a judicial position, is it
not conclusive that the present trustee,
being a judge of the district court, is
ineligible to the position, under the
foregoing provisions of the Constitu-
toni
For the determination of the ques-
| tions before the court it is unnecessary
to decide the constitutional questions
above suggested.
This court finds that the complain.
| does state a cause of action against the
defendants Stevens and Donovan; that
the court has jurisdiction of the subject
matter of this action; and that the
plaintiff has legal capacity to sue.
The demurrers of the defendants
Donovan and Stevens are overruled, and
ten days allowed them in which to an.
swer.
The demurrer of the defendant Ham
iiton that the complaint does not state
q cause of action against him. is sus-
tanned.
BY THE COURT.
PETER J.. SOMERS.
District Judge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
RAWHIDE DISTRICT MAKING
GREAT PRODUCTIVE GAINS

the concentrates, and if the amalgam
is as good as that from the last run
made from the Mint, it will mean a
recovery of $12 pei ton. There is over
600 tons remaining in the dump and
this will all be hauled to the mill for
treatment.
Truett Shipping to K1inker Mil.
The Truett lease, on the Coalition, is
now shipping to the Klinker mill and
will continue to as long as there is an
opening at the mill. This lease is also
one of the old-timers of the camp and
some of the picture ore that has been
taken from it in the past has certainly
been very beautiful.
Miller Leasers Shipping.
The Miller leasers are now shipping
steadily to the Victor mill, and they
have about 300 IONS mined ahead, ready
for shipment. 1t has been rumored on
the streets for several days that a new
company had been organized to take
over the Miller lease and also the Ma
tional mill; that sinking would be start
ed in their main shaft; that if the mill
was taken over, it would be thoroughly
o~ver-hauled and additional machinery
installed for grinding, and cyanide
added.
Proskey Ready for Mill Bun.
At the Proskey lease, on Coalition,
adjoining the Victor lease, they are
hosting ore for another mill run, snt
the values are holding fully as well as
on the last mill run made from this
lease. The returns from the last mill
run gave a little ver 500 per ton. A
crosscut is being driven from the $50
foot level to the west to catch the vein
that was encountered IN the 50-foot
level, and from which a high grade ship
ment was made several months ago.
Another Shipment From the Star.
The vein on the Morning Star lease
on the Morning Star claim contin-
ues to hold its size and high values
and another fine shipment will soon
be ready for the mills. This ore is
assaying steadily from $40 to
SIS per ton and it looks as though
there was an endless amount of it.
Bovard Consolidated Operations.
William Rains, superintendent of the
Bovard Consolidated, was in town the
other day and reports work progressing
very satisfactorily. The values in the
shaft got very low at the 300 level
and considerable drifting was done
both ways on the vein, but with very
little result. Sinking was ordered re-
sumed about two weeks ago and the
values began increasing soon after the
sinking was started. Four samples
brought in by Mr.. Rains, taken at in
tcrvals over the last fifteen feet of
sinking, show values ranging from So
to 1920 per ton, the higher values be-
ing from the bottom of the shaft. Or
ders have been received from the New
York office to continue sinking to the
50O-foot level, and from present indica-
tions a large body of ore may be look.
ed for at any time as the sinking pro-
gresses.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
MINT Lease Is Milling.

The Klinker mill has just finished n
run Of III tons from the dump Of the
Mint lease, on the Coalition. This was
run as an experiment TO see if the
large dump would pay to haul to the
mill. Over thirty pounds of amalgam
was recovered from the run, besides
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
FLORENCE CO.. To
PAY July

The Florence Goldfeld Mines com
pany announces today that the EN-
ployes of that company will be paid
July 3, instead of the 5th, as had been
announced heretofore. The Florence
management wants to enable it's en-
ployes to enjoy the Day of Independ-
ence, and takes this step knowing that
it will be a material favor to the en-
ployes.
Manager Willis Lawrence of the
Florence company has also donated an
additional 800 to the drilling contest
fund, this making 500 to be distributed
in prizes. The last 800 will be cut
into two prizes, making the prizes:
First, $500; second, 5000; third, 800,
and probably, fourth, SIS, and fifth,
$25.
Get prices and samples or work vt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Look over the Office supplies 81
News ofice-supply store and see II 'D'
are not many little labor and time
Ing appliances that you are nov
need OF.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
JOHN ~DONNELLAN,
]. C. ROBERTSON.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership between John Donnellan and
]. C. Robertson, doing business at
Bakersfield, California, under the firm
name and style of Donnellan, Robertson
& Co., was on the cath day Of June,
1910, dissolved by mutual consent.
(Signed)
JOHN DONNELLAN.
]. c. ROBERTSON.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Goldheld Quotations, June %.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
Partnership and SUCCESS
Sion In BUSINESS

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership between John Donnellan and
J. C. Robertson, doing business at Gold.
field, Esmeralda county, Nevada, un,
der the firm name and style of John
Donnellan g. Co., was on the Gath day
of June, 1910, dissolved by mutual con.
sent.
(Signedl