davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-05
CIRCUIT MAKES
VOLUNTARY ENTRY
At BANK INQUIRY
StartleS Prober in Union Case
in Suddenly Appearing to
Give Testimony.

After fighting vigorously for a month
md q half with the aid OF his facile pen
and eminent counsel aeains, the project
OF the state Banking Department 10
force him 10 testify IN the Union Bank
inquiry in Brooklyn. Edward NJ. Grout
Jumped into the proceedings In a sensa-
tional manner to-day. Invading. as II
were. the hearing IN progress before
Deputy Bank superintendent Dodge. Mr..
Grout annoulced MS Willingness 20 give
testimony on po.nts outlined by himself.
His oTer to- glv. information con
cerning na;t,rS pertinent TO the In
auiry was accepted. II is quite likely
that he will be placed on the witness
stand tomorrow.
The inquiry was under way IN a
stury little room In the Borough Hall.
and @. c. Williams a lawyer In Mr..
CIRCUITS once. was on the stand when
the door was violently opened and
swung wide. In stepped Mr.. Grou,,
followed by a clerk.
Mr.. Dodge" said Mr.. Grout. with a
blight bow. II should like to read q
Abatement"
The evening world., 1911-10-05

81 The Liberty avenue Thestr prop
erty.
20. The Shetland Company.
10 The Curtiss-s0th Century Com
pany loans,
III. The Thomas and 1Ielnze loans.
In the case Of many Of these matters.
" details. dates and figures are to bs
asked, shall ave 10 request the aid
OF tho books and papers Of the bank
and OF MIR. Ashley, while on the stand.
IL you Wish TO Inquire into other
10 ips or ,ranss ctlons. I must stand upon
my original position
Mr.. Dodge said that inasmuch az the
schedule Of tho day had been prepared
and Mr. CIRCUITS change OF plan had not
ben foreseen the testimony OF the
Pre- sident ~ the Un.on Bank could not
he taken at once. Mi. Cropsey volun-
tecred to send MIR Grout a subpoena.
II don't want you to subpoena me-
laid Mr.. Grout. "fll come whenever
you are rcady, just send me word
The evening world., 1911-10-05
A Week for Three month";,

Then BEGIN taking regularly three grain
~hypo'nrclane tablets. which arc made
rom a health.aerm Of ordinary yeas, and
combined with hypophosphitss and an abb
sorptivs phosphorus.
PHYSICIANS and chemists assert that this
tablet 10 very largely used for incresslng
tho weight and improving the nervous sys.
ten because o! It's aid to digestion. assim.
nation and absorption. The food elements
which go TO make blood ana solid 'lssus
are retained when this treatment 10 rssu-
larry used for several months. Most physI.
clans and apothecary shops supply them In
senled packages.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
new ENGLISH TOPCOAISS y: :!!i A.

The term English" is so sadly
abused as to be losing the virtue
of its application to clothes. Not
all English styles are good styles,
and therein lies the difference
between English clothes and
Mays prices and some English
clothes which cost more in other
stores. We feature only those
English styles which are APP
proved in London circles.
Our own models, made up Of
tweeds in gray and brown color
|ings, is an excellent illustration
of this. 1t is easy hanging.
loose fitting. and comfortable
looking and wearing. Choice
of plain or raglan shoulders.
CTS and $3.50.
We also make up our own
model in a motoring topcoat
from goods we import and have
tailored to our special specifica.
tions. Raglan shoulders and
revers, medium weight, all sizes.
in gray, tan. brown and tweed
teffectS.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

ULSTER MODEL COATS; with or without
inverted pleat heavy two-faced ma
terial with plaid back, yoke sepa-
rately lined. S29.74.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
SUDDEN ENTRY OF CIRCUIT
cavsEL 4 SENSATION.

Mr.. Dodge was quite overcome. The
sudden invasion OF Mr.. Grout left him
all but speechless. Mr.. circuit then read
- follows:
II refused to obey YOU subpoena six
weeks ago because you refused to In
form ne as TO what items or transact
tions you wished 70 inquire into. and to
afford me access 10 the books and
papers Of the bank. But during the
past six weeks your proceedings here
have given mo what YOU refused TO
sive. that Is. some Information as to
the subjects OF inquiry. and by search
IN other records and papers and inquiry
Of others acquainted with the matters.
I have been able 20 prepare myself with
Information OF many OF these subjects.
The work and time necessary to DO this
have demonstrated tho reasonablsness
Of my original position. inasmuch as my
evidence covers a wide range OF items
end transactions and n long period OF
time. But your proceedings and the re-
search which I have been able 70 make
during these six weeks. now enabls me
to offer my evidence Al TO the following
matters:
- ibe CiTtuuslunCSs VI INC TeODcu-
ing OF the bank.
"2. The -atention OF Ashley. South
worth and Smith.
"a. The general conduct of the bank
during my presidency.
~. The clrcums' ances OF ard the rea-
sons for the final closing.
IS. The sullivan notes. l. O.. those OF
Haggerty. Molloy. Hulsart and the Rem
sen Bond and Mortgage Company the
sullivan note OF 100000 the Boghrt
note. ana the banks real estate, espe-
cially IN connection with the charge that
tho reports to the Bank Department were
knowingly false as to said items,
WANTS TO SEE BOOKS FOR
DATE AND FIGURES.
&c. The Orr Contrasting Company,
the Joralomon Security Company. the
Jerome Contracting Company. tho Ash
ford Company. the Long Island Securi-
ties Company. the Onslow-Moore Com
pany. the Essex & Leo Company. the
Corporate Realty Company and the
Metropolitan Holding Company. tho
companies used by the bank before tn,
first closing.
~. The B~riarwood property.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
MEN Who MOTOR
CAN SAVE ". D. Not
Ar alAnv,o Charge Fame,
n WHO Prices.

The Regular Macy Saving
reaches a higher percentage in
motoring than in some other
branches of our merchandise.
Take. for instance, our motor
glove department. which not
|only is one of the largest in the
city, but the most complete, Of.
ferlng a choice of more than sc
styles, from a very good, unlined
black gauntlet Of Cape leather al
o8c to our handsomest leather
gauntlet with softest lining O,
real muskrat.
Many new styles just received
GLOVES. in lined and unlined STYLES
and one especially good IIne. lamb
lined with strap wrist, SAG.
GAUNTLET GLOVE heavy knitted lin
ing, 1886.
GAUNTLET GLOVE heavy leather
muskrat lining, 1904.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

Pain-Away-Pi Pills relieve headache and
periodical pains. All druggists sell them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01

BeatfC Lodge No. 7, <. Of P,
Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Richard Building at Z
o'clock, from October l to March 81, and at
Z o'clock from April l to September l.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
EDGAR EArHER, @. @.
Attest: d. Z. NosTRosA K. Of r. & s.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01

at one time cashier Of the bank. did
testify to some statements that Judge
Breen made, but those were made in
a public speech in the Opera House at
Eureka at a time when the people
were somewhat exasperated.
German said that Judge Breen's
speech contained the assertion thai
the directors and officers Of the bank
had three qualifications for stage rob
bers to one that they possessed for
banking.
In concluding his argument in the
afternoon, Judge Glynn again empha-
sized his charges that the prosecution
of Smith was not brought in good faith
and he went so far as to say that the
prosecuting arm of the State in this
case stands practically in contemp pit Of
the decision Of the Supreme Court
itself. By this he referred to the claim
that 10 certain details Of the prosecu-
ton of Smith after the Supreme Court
had construed the banking Act, the
officers were disregarding some of the
rulings laid down in the decision-one
Of them being that personal pres
enee and actual consenting reception of
deposits was one Of the necessary ele-
ments. according to the contention Of
counsel.
THE State ought to proceed honest
~" said Glynn in substance. This
court ought to establish some land
marks to guide proceedings in habeas
corpus. This KIDNAPPING and taking of
people summarily is becoming toe prev.
alent-taking a man from n State to
another-and in this State taking a man
400 miles from his home for trial.
1.-THE State ought tot must be COM
PEELED to act fairly with even the meal
est of its citizens. There should be a
line drawn to prevent the taking of a
man from his home on a complaint that
has no basis in fact to rest upon. There
is plenty Of room in this case for the
court to express an opinion on such
matters that will be a land mark to es-
tablish the practice"
Speaking on another phase Of the de.
tense, Judge Glynn stated that this
bank was organized 20 years ago. with
certain charter powers which could not
be abrogated by every police power
measure passed by the Legislature. and
on this point the defense would never
be satisfied short Of the decision of the
highest court in the land. He spoke Of
the weight of the Dartmouth college
case.
AS to the objection made by Judge
Brown to the action of the applicant in
seeking the Supreme Courts writs of
prohibition and of habeas corpus on the
very eve of q decision from Judge
Moran's court in Reno, Judge Glynn
stated, 1--WE proceeded in the way we
thought the situation demanded"
Judge Browns argument which pre-.
coded was q contention against going
behind papers that were regular on
their face. He also commended that the
going from court to court in such mat
ters was liable to bring courts in public
contempt. and he criticized it as a
dangerous practice to encourage.
The case is now practically submit
ted to the Supreme Court. II may
take two months before any decision
comes, but that is only a guess. The
prohibition matter will probably be de.
cided at the same time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
Sensational Supreme
Court Proceedings

Continued From Page One
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
Monday, July 10th, 1911,

Legal blanks for sale at the SENTINEL
office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
N o e
SERIAL NO. 017S2
Department Of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Carson City, Nevada,
June 20, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Angelo
Depaoli, of Eureka, Eureka County, Ne
vada, who, on March "a, 1911, made desert
land entry No. $40. Serial No. 017S2. for M
of SCI, sec. 8; SW4 of SW4. sec. 5; SW4 OF
SWi, Section 8, Township 10 N, Range sac,
Mount Diablo Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make final proof, to establish
claim to tho land above described, before r.
Mechanics, Clerk of Eureka County, Eureka,
Eureka County, Nevada, on the second day
Of August, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses; William
Depaoli, A. C. Florio, Philip Paroni, John
b. Bale, all Of Eureka, Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN, Register.
First publication June "a, 1911.
Last publication July %, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
SALE

STATE oF NEVADA,
County of Eureka. %
In the case of the Beowawe Mercantile
Company, Plaintiff vs.. NJ. IL. Bertrand,
Defendant.
BY virtue of an execution issued out Of the
Third Judicial District Court of Eureka
County, State of Nevada, in the suit Of the
Beowawe Mercantile Company against NJ.
III. Bertrand, duly attested the 9th day Of
May, 1911, l have levied on the following
described real and personal property, situated
in the town Of Buckhorn, County Of Eureka.
State of Nevada, to wit
One lot No. 40, improvements, frame house,
l6x24 feet with cellar at rear; lot No. 80 in
block No. l. No improvements. Bar fix
lures. one cash register, one looking glass,
two old chairs, one cork puller, one gasoline
light system, half bottle Three-Star brandy,
two bottles Creme Denenth. 6 bottles Bene-
dictine, 4 bottles ginger brandy, 8 bottles
peppermint, II bottles Scotch whiskey, 2
bottles extract Browns ginger. Q bottles
French vermouth, 4 bottles Irish whiskey, 4
bottles Hennessy brandy, 4 bottles l. brandy,
| bottle absinthe, 4 empty bar bottles, 4
bottle Carroll rye, 81 bottles Hostetter Bitters,
| bottle White Seal, l bottle Mumms extra
dry, 8 bar bitter bottles, I bottle Creme
Dementh, bottle extract ginger, bottle
peppermint, l bottle cherries, 2 eases Idanha
WATER, 30 DOLlleS SDasta water, L roulette
table, 3 cases and 10 bottles Shandon Bells
whiskey, l two gallon g~a~oline tank. l five
and l ten.gallon empty kegs, 40 bottles Idanha
water, 2 dozen 5-pint TASKS, 9 bottles Carroll
rye, 1925 cigars, 5 full barrels Pabst beer, |
ten-gallon empty keg, l barrel Pabst beer,
: short, 20 sticks powder, J coil fuse, 4 gal
Ions Kentucky whiskey in ive-gallon keg, 6
gallons brandy, l cash register box, 5 gallons
port wine, 2 gallons sherry wine, G gallons
sherry wine, ! large barrel containing 5 gal.
Ions whiskey, ! barrel containing 5 gallons
whiskey, u windows, l two-gallon demij )hn.
l gallon demijohn containing / gallon Of
wkiskey, bottle braody, 3 bottles port wine.
2 bottles Irish whi-key, l bar bottle, | bottle
ID. b. brandy, 4 bottle Scotch whiskey, l fun
mel, shaker, 8 glass globes, l glass lime
squeezer, ! box whiskey and mineral water
glasses, z bottles Creme Dementh, 4 bar
spoons, 2 teaspoons, IL bottles black and
white Scotch whiskey. 7 large water glasses,
ii beer glasses, l case Carroll rye, IL whiskey
glasses, Is high ball glasses, 6 wine glasses.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, July 10th, 1911,
at IL o'clock NJ, in front Of the Court House
door on Main street, in the town Of Eureka.
County of Eureka, State Of Nevada, | will
sell all Of the above described real and Der.
sonal property to the highest bidder for cash.
Attest, my hand and seal Of the said Court
the day and year last above written.
M. MAHONEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
Dated May q, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
Notice TO Sheepmen

This is to notify all Stockmen that l own
the water in Cottonwood and SawmiIl Can
yons. Section 10, Township 20, and Range
o. about IL miles northeast of Eureka, and
that l forbid all trespassing by sheep on this
water right. Parties ranging sheep on the
range and using water from the above named
rights will be proceeded against for damages.
GUISIPPI TOGNONI.
Eureka. Nevada, April s, 1911. sm
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
MINING TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines Of Eureka County fol-
the quarter ending March 81, 1911, are
now due and payable to me at my Office in Eu.
reka and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. II. G. MoTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
WARNING !!

All persons are hereby warned not to hunt
DIT trespass on the Sadler Ranch in Diamond
Valley under penalty Of prosecution to tn,
full extent Of the law.
EDGAR SADLER.
Sadler Ranch, September IA, 1909.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-17
LEGISLATORS
GETTING BUSY
At CARSON
Especial to The Bonanza. J


CARSON CITY. New, Jan. IL
Little of interest was transacted by
the legislature during the morning
session today.
In the senate bill was intro
duced by Rymers of Lyon to move
the county seat from Dayton to Yer
ington. The bill was referred TO
the Lyon county delegation.
A bill was introduced in both
houses repeating the law whereby
the governor is compelled to ac-
cept gifts to the state. It was un-
uer this law the Supreme Court
neid that Governor Dickerson was
compelled to accept the $4OO, 900
donation of North Carolina bonds.
The governors message was re-
ceived by both houses shortly after
convening. The message is very
lengthy and contains many sugges-
tlons In the way of reform and re-
ducing the expenses of the state.
He favors good roads and suggests
plans for increasing the revenues
of the state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-17
COUNTY FAIR
ON THE FILMS
FOR TONIGHT
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES AT
THE BUTLER THIS
EVENING.

AT the Butler theater tonight an
other good program will be shown
in addition to the pictures. Mr.. AL
Grosch will sing another late illus
trated song. Mr.. Grosch has a
very pleasing voice and it is indeed
treat to hear him sing.
The pictures for tonight are: "A
Clever Domestic Comedy, "Mexi-
can Tumbler" (acrobatic), "The
Rescue of Mollie Finney" (Kalen
western drama), and the original
Neil Burgess in "The County Fair. .
This is picture that has been
played 5000 times, and it is as well
known as Uncle Toms Cabin.
lt{is all there-just as it used to
be-showing Neil Burgess playing
the part Of Aunt ABBY, and Taggs
riding Cold Molasses to victory and
winning the purse to pay off the
mortgage on Aunt Abby's farm. No
one will regret attending the But
Ter, as a good program is on for
tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-17
Days DOINGS
At SEAT OF
GOVERNMENT
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Walter
|. Smith of Iowa has been nomin-
ated United States circuit Judge
for the Eighth circuit.
The appointment by the president
OF a board to prepare a compre-
hensiye plan of inland waterways
development for the consideration
of congress, is provided for in an
amendment to the rivers and bar
bors bill introduced in the senate
today by Senator Newlands of Ne
vada. The amendment carries an
appropriation of $4,000.
Senator Aldrich's plan for a re-
vision of the national banking sys-
tenn, presented to the National
Monetary commission today, does
not contemplate the establishment
of a, central bank in so many words,
but proposes the formation of a
Reserve Association of America, z"
representing federation of local
associations of national banks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-17
ASSESSMENT
WORK WAS DONE
WRONG PLACE
AND so THE GOLrEN GROWN
WAS RELOCATED BY LO-
CAL PARTIES.

Because the assessment work for
last year was done on another prop
erty instead of the one intended,
and because, therefore, some par
ties on the lookout for good
thing relocated the property for
which it was supposed the work
had been doney the basis has been
laid for as pretty law suit lately
as. the 1nost litigious lawyer could
desire.
The property in question is the
Gold Crown, in the north end of
town, and comprises one full claim
lying between the Montana ground
and the Midway.
The Gold Crown is owned by
Ellis & Ellis, the well-known Salt
Lake attorneys, who at one time
also owned the Wandering Boy and
the Stone Cabin here. These latter
were afterward Incorporated in the
Jim Butler holdings. The annual
work has been done regularly on
the Gold Crown, generally under
the direction of H. H. Atkinson,
who represents Ellis & Ellis To-
cally.
By some unaccountable mistake
the assessment work last year was
done on the Montana ground in
stead OF the Gold Crown. The par
ties having the job got across the
Gold Crowns boundary line several
hundred feet. Hence, there has
really been no assessment work done
for last year.
Knowing this, on Christmas eve
Chris Malatesta relocated the ground
and erected new monuments. Hence
the basis for coming litigation.
Atkinson is in San Francisco at
present and therefore could not be
interviewed on the subject It is
understood, however, that the Ell
lis people claim a patent has been
applied for on the ground, and
that for this reason it is not sub
ject to relocation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-17
Nevada IIi.torfco1 o.
'UH IIIsI0Tical SOcict,
PIMA Reno. Nova
AWAIT ACTION
BY CONGRESS
SO THERE is NO WALK.oUT IN
THE GOLDFIELD OFFICE
AS EXPECTED.

The anticipated walk-out in th,
Goldfield postoffice, where eight o
the clerks are affected by the ex
haustion of the special appropria.
ton made by congress to raise the
salaries in some of these Western
offices, will not take place after
All, despite the fact that tempo-
rarily their wages are cut in two
The Goldfield Tribune of this
morning has the following on the
subject.
The anticipated walk-out or
clerks at the local postoffice, which
was scheduled for yesterday. did
not occur, owing principally to teIe-
graphic advices from Washington
winch informed Postmaster Collins
that an emergency bill, providing
the old salaries for postal CLERKS
OF Goldfield, Nome and Fairbanks
Alaska, is now in committee and
WIN be acted upon immediately
AS consequence the local
clerks decided to await the action
Oh congress before taking any de-
clsive action in the matter Of Ieav-
ing their present employment. This
means that unless the bill is passed
as a retroactive measure taking ef-
rect at the time the former an
preparation was exhausted, the nav
Oh Goldfield mail clerks will be con-
Siderably lower this month than II
mas been during the last three
years. They have decided to wait
until February l before taking any
leclslVe step in the matter"
Postmaster Collins of GoldfiaId
n q statement for publication, said:
hope that it can be arranged
80 the old salaries will apply nm
Ter the new conditions. have an
excellent force of clerks and tha
act that they are willing to await
me congressional action shows they
are the kind of people that can be
'e'ied up. While I appreciate the
economical policy of the postal de-
'artment. I cannot but feel that
no employees of the local office
nould have sufficient salary SO
heir wage would leave fair sur
nus over their expenses. I ant.ci-
ate that this situation will be re,-
enized and that the old salaries
Ill he restored"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-17
GAMBLERS FIND
A SAFE HAVEN
BOTH SACRAMENTO AND OGDEN
WIDER OPEN THAN RENO
EVER WAS.

Contrary to predictions which held
that the gamblers of Reno would
be compelled to go to South Amer
lea or other remote parts to obtain
employment at their calling, it is
now reported that those who left
Reno are comfortably situated and
finding remunerative employment
both in California and Utah, the
puritanical sister states Of Nevada.
For weeks the developments and
revelations in Sacramento have
shown that gambling there is flour
ishing to a greater extent than
1t ever did in Reno, while in Og-
den 1t is stated that the smallest
open gambling establishment is
larger than the largest ever seen
in Reno.
One of the fraternity, returning
to Reno recently, states that open
gambling is flourishing in ogden
like a green bay tree and that at
least five resorts are in active oper-
alton. At one place there are
never less than three faro banks
constantly receiving deposits, and
not less than three roulette tables.
For heavy patronage there are ad-
ditional tables.
The limit seems to be taken orr
for it is reported that prominent
Nevadar recently entered one OF
the places of chance and, after buy
ing $500 in checks, was allowed
to bet $1,000 on the turn of a
card.
Most of the Reno gamblers are
working in Ogden, but they would
prefer to return to Reno because
there is saloon law there clos
ing saloons tight from IL Saturday
night until Monday morning. No
drinks are served in the gambling
houses, which are conducted on
the second floors.
odlt Lake big poker games
furnish the gambling medium, but
otherwise there is ban on. It
Is said that the American party
the city and the Mormons
the county. The Mormons allow
gambling in the county, but forbid
the Americans to allow it in the
city.
In Ogden the medium of collect
ng taxes is through monthly fines
-or breaking the ordinance. The
ines amount to from $500 to $1,000
month for each house. In addi-
lon to the gambling games there
ire race-track poolrooms in active
operation.