davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Suit for Damages.

J. R. Wood 6 Son, diamond mef chants of New York, have entered suit against C. F. Dunn, their complaint alleging that the firm shipped, some time since, to the defendant diamonds to the value of $1,026.97, and that of this amount Dun returned them dia- monds to the amount of $461.49, and has failed to make pay or return for the remainder. The diamonds were shipped to the defendant for his in spection and return, if he saw fit not to retain them Plaintiffs pray for damages in the sum of $300.00, claim ing that this amount has been suffer ed by them by the failure of defend ant to make settlement. Judgment is asked for an amount to cover the damages claimed, also for the return of diamonds not settled for, and in addition all costs of court.
 Mrs. Mary L.. Johnston, widow of c. E. Johnston, who lost his life in the recent accident on the Coronado incline, has filed in the Superior Court a petition for letters of administra- tion concerning the estate of the de- ceased husband.
 Also in the matter of the estate of Frutoso Hernandez, Francisco Gonza- leg has filed a petition for letters of administration.
 B. F. Billingsley, of Duncan, has filed petition for the granting of let ters of administration in the estate of J. H. Spoon.
 Suit for Divorce.
 With E. V. Horton as attorney, Josefa Zapata Valdez has filed suit for divorce from Angel Valdez, the plaintiff alleging cruel treatment on xI- I>aA riods of intoxication on the part of the latter.
 Adjudged insane.
 Felipe Gonzalez was this week ad- judged insane, the evidence of phy sicians and officers showing that at times his condition is such that the life of his wife, and others, is in dan- ger at his hands. The Mexican at one time suffered a fracture of the skull, caused by falling timbers, and became mentally deranged. Surgeons last February operated upon him, the object being to relieve the pressure upon the brain. The operation had the desired results, the patient becom- ing apparently cured. However, af- ter time he began to over-indulge in alcoholic liquors, with the results l that he again became deranged, and | became so violent that he attempted | the life of his wife.
 Decree of Foreclosure. Judge Laine this week ordered a | decree of foreclosure in the matter of a debt owed by J. M. Erickson to W. C. Craufurd, c. B. Nonnamaker, and G. E. Goodrich. Erickson had given to the plaintiffs certain promis- sorry notes, the total amount of which was $1,565. 50, with certain shares of stock in the Frisco Placer Mining company as security. 14,500 shares of stock in the above company, and held by the defendant, were by the | c-- ordered sc.d so- :Ge beccGi of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
TOO FAST.

T don't believe in forcing schools for children" said Gov. Woodrow Will son at a dinner in Trenton. "A child that knows at four as much as ord1n- arily it would know at eight, IS, to my mind, about as tasteful an object as Calhoun Clay's watch.
 "'That's a fine watch you've get there, Calhoun said a friend. Is jt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
NOTICE TO rAxpAYERs-

Notice is hereby given that the Original Tax Assessment roll of the Town of Clifton for the year 1913. Ia now completed and on file in the of flee of the Town Clerk Said roll is now open for inspection of taxpay- CTS of the Town of Clifton
 Notice is further given that the Board of Equalization of the Town of Clifton will meet at the Town Hzn on September 9th, 1913, at 7:30 F. m, for the purpose of hearing complaints to assessments and making necessary corrections thereto.
 Dated this 18th day of August, 1sB.
 MAT DANENHAUER, 2t Tax Assessor and Town Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19

Aren't you going away for your hay fever this year?"
 No"
 Have you outgrown it?"
 Not at all. I got in wrong on corr. ."-Chicago Record-Herald-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19

the plaintiffs, the total of the claims of whom against the defendant is $1, ,565.50, the amount of the promis- sory notes; S259.2S interest accrued on notes; and $1S2.47 for attorneys fees.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
ANCIENT DEFINITIONS

He used to say that personal beauty was a better introduction than any letter but others say that it was Di- ogenes who gave this description of it, while Aristotle called beauty "the gift of God;" that Socrates called it "a short-lived tyranny" Theophrastus "a silent deceit;" Theocritus "an ivory mischieft'' Carneades, ca sovereignty which stood in need of no guards. ."-Diogenes Laertius, A. D.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19

work begin on the 395-foot drawing off level, and all drifting at that depth will be finished before the blocking out of the ore body above will begin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
Despondenc'

Dependency.
 Is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are talk en. For sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
MILLION FOR GEN." JONES
Suffragist's Father Left Estate
Estimated at S6,0OO,000.

Mincola. Long Island. 'ept 1l.-Judg-
ing by the large fortune left by Dr. oliver
l.. Jones OF cold Spring IIarbor. MS
daughter. General Resale G.. Jones. will
have an abundance OF funds with which
TO carry on her campaign Of suffrage IL
she so desires The will Of Or Jones was
filed to-day I'm the Surrogates Office OF
Nassau County.
The estate. according 10 the estimates
of friends OF the family. will amount to
probably $4,000. 900. which will be nearly
81 900. 900 for each of the six children and
their mother. Mary f. Jones. The entire
estate IL left 10 the widow. but IL is
understood that an understanding was
entered into whereby the property will be
equally divided upon the death Of Mrs.
Jones. Dr. Jones was one OF the largest
property holders on Long Island. lie also
had valuable holdings in Brooklyn, Man
battan. Boston, Philadelphia and Wash
iuGton.
Dr Jones died on August in Manhat-
tan from the result OF IA pistol wound.
The will was dated April II. 1904.
His heirs are his widow and six chill
dren, Charles H.. oliver T., jr., Philip L.,
Arthur T.. Louise b. and General Rosa
lie c. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
HUM Of INDUSTRY WHERE
ROULETTE BALL WA|RRED
Loft Building to Replace Days
Gambling Place, in West
29th Street.
OWNER FAMOUS ON TURF
Houses Run for Rich Players
Only, Also Noted for Lux
urious Equipment and
Works of Art.

The two old four story and basement
dwelling houses Nos 30 and Al West 2sth
street. which were conducted for many
years by the late John DAILY, gambler and
turfman, as gaming houses and be-
came known throughout the world, are
TO be replaced with a twelve story steel
constructed loft and store building.
Probably no other gambling establish
ment was so we'll patronized as this 29tr
street place. Stakes were as high as the
pocketbooks of the patrons would permit
and it is said that no crooked gambling
devices were used on the premises
DAILY not only gained fame as the pro-
prietor OF luxuriously appointed gambling
houses but as a most fortunate and
spectacular turfman. Many notable meet
ings OF sporting men interested In racing
took place in his 10Th street place in the
heydey OF the turf.
His racing partner was David Gideon
and they together won three Futurities
with His Highness in 1891. The Butterflies
in 1894, and with Requtal in 1895.
Daily died on April %. 1906. and soon
afterward the blinds in his 10Th street
place were drawn down and the sound
OF the spinning roulette ball was heard
no more. His estate was appraised fe"
weeks after his death at 10000, OF which
10000 was the value OF his real estate
He left to Mrs James O'Connor, widow
Of a nephew. $4,000, and she got part
interest in the 18th street house. The will
OF Mr. DAILY was contested on the ground
that he was Of unsound mind due TO grief
over the sudden death Of his wife. but IL
was not broken.
The easterly wall OF the 18th street
house adjoins the old Weber & Fields
Theatre. at the northwest corner of
Broadway and also abuts the westerly
side Of Days Theatre. in Broadway. be-
tween 18th and 30th streets.
Besides the 18th street house DAILY owned
the gambling establishments known as
No. s Barclay street. this city: the Penn
sylyania club. at Long Branch, and the
Saratoga club. at Saratoga.
The 18th street house was noted for It's
lounging rooms. as well as its rooms
whore games Of chance were played. On
the walls were pictures by famous artists
a
OF the paintings was Monte carlo. by
Jean Beraud DAILY was 50 fascinated by
that painting that he named a crack two
year-od after Jean Beraud. the painter
William c. Whitney paid him 5000 for
this thoroughbred.
with David Gideon. DAILY owned a
famous stock farm Of $50 acres at Holm
del. y. J.
The loft building Will be erected by the
Rockbridge Realty Company. which yes
terday leased the site for twenty-one
years from the estates OF James O'Connor
and John DAILY. through Mooycr & Mar
ston and Thomas & Eckerson. The asgre.
gate rental will be about s275,O0O The
lease carries renewal privileges.
This will % the first store and loft
building 10 be erected in 18th street. be.
tween Broadway and Sixth avenue. The
site has frontage OF 20 feet and a depth
OF 9S9 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
NAVY BUYS IN ENGLAND
Saves S102,837 on Rotary
Drums for Battleship

Washington, Sept 11.-For the hrst ufile
in MANY wears the Navy Department mas
gone abroad TO buy material Tor Oatl'e-
ships Franklin o. Roosevelt, acune sec
rotary of the Navy, to-day approved
contract for the purchase Of the turbine
rotary drums for battleship NO So 10 ne
built at the New York yard, from Joi''
Platt & Co.. of New York. WIN 'he
understanding that the drums are 10 De
furnished by Cammell. Laird & Co., L'u''
who constitute the Cyclops steer anu ITO"
Works, Sheffield, England.
Because Of the large size of the drums
according to a statement issued D! 'he
Navy Department, practically 'he o"lS
companies in the United States cdpap'e
Of making them are three concerns "h'c"
make the armor plate-the Oar''es'e
Bethlehem and hidvale companies WIN
all Of whom the Navy Department mas
been having trouble over excessive arnl'i-
plate bids. The Midvale and Bethlehem
companies put in bids for the furhishlhs
of the drums The first named oid Ni'''-
b6s and the other $l6o.272. John Platt q
Co, bidding for the English concern Oh
fered to furnish the drums for N"foo' q
saving 10 the government ever the low
est American bidder of Sl02, $50 on the cost
of the new battleship. The price offered
by Platt & Co. includes the payment oil
duty by the manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
PRINCE GOES WEST TO-DAY
Monaco Ruler Buys More
Camp Outfit-Ships Baggage.

The Prince OF Monaco who arrived here
on Wednesday In his steam yacht
LHirondellc. will probably start for the
West from the Pennsylvania station this
morning. lie spent yesterday morning
buying supplies for his shooting trip IN
Wyoming. Ills purchases included blank
cts and sleeping bags. lie returned 10
LHirondc..e 1T o'clock and spent the
afternoon IN his cabin, refusing 10 see
reporters.
About o'clock launch took from the
Yacht seventeen pieces OF baggage be-
longing 10 the prince and the members
OF his party The baggage was taken TO
the Pennsylvania station II Is UNDER
stood that the prince Is TO so straight on
TO Wyoming but on his return will meet
several American scientists
The L'Hiroudelle Will probably remain
I'm port until next week. when II Will re-
turn 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
FURRY At FIRST HEARING
ENTERTAINMENTS DEMANDS
Railroads Finally Yield Point on
Exhibits Put In on Be-
half of Men.
SETH LOW HEADS BOARD
Erie Will Accept Award of Ar
bitrators, but Status of
Glover Leaf May Be
Taken to Court.

Before the arbitration hearings on the
demands Of the one hundred thousand
and-odd trainmen and conductors on The
Eastern railroads. under the Newlards
amendment TO the Erdman act, began
Yesterday forenoon al the Manhattan
Hotel the six arbitratOrs had a confer
ence in executive session. at which the
order of procedure was arranged. At this
conference were also Elisha Lee. chair
man of the managers committee of the
railroads, and A. b. Garretson and W.
G. Lee. presidents, respectively. Of the
organizations of conductors and trainmen.
AS was expected, Seth Low. president
OF the Civic Federation, was made chair
man of the arbitration board. Meantime
the large hall had filed up with trainmen
and conductors. representatives of the
railroads and others, including division
superintendent and minor officials. The
open hearings began al 80 a. m. and
Mr. Low announced that there would he
two hearings each day. except Saturdays
and Sundays
Mr.. Low then said that with his coll
leagues he thought that the arbitrators
had a responsible task before them.
well" he continued. 81 feel sure that a
willing response will be made by those
concerned in the efforts to bring about
a peaceful solution of any difficulties
which may arise between the men and
the railroads, through the passing Of this
measure"
The afternoon session was consumed
principally in the statement of the case
for the men by Mr.. Garretson. lie took
the demands in detail and compared the
wages demanded with those paid on the
Western railroads. His argument was
that the trainmen and conductors on the
Western roads were practically getting
the wages the Eastern trainmen and con-
ductors asked for. while their response
bilities were sometimes greater than on
the Western roads.
Mr.. Garretson caused a furry by at
tempting TO put in a number Of exhibits
as TO wages. hours and other points at
issue. Elisha Lee objected on behalf of
the roads 10 the exhibits being put in at
this time. He finally agreed 20 the fig
ures being put in with reservation.
on behalf of the roads. Mr.. Lee said he
would have much evidence and statistics
which he would talk on at another time.
During the earlier negotiations the Erie
Railroad resigned from the managers
committee. on the ground that it could
not pay the wages asked. Afterward.
however. the road agreed TO accept the
award of the arbitrator in the interests
of peace.
After the session Mr.. Lee was asked II
the question Of the resignation of the
Glover Leaf Railroad from the managers
committee had been settled. He said it
was not and might have to be taken to
the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
BIG TINS FRIENDS HOPE
SOME ONE IS HIDING HIM
CongreSSman's AbSenCe Is CauS-
ing Them Much Worry, Though
They Won't Admit It.
SUICIDE ATTEMPT RUM0R
Tried to Leap in Sea, Some Say,
but Relatives Ridicule It
Physician Fears Effect on
Him of Excitement.

big Tim" Sullivan mas been missing
thirteen days and his absence is a greater
mystery than ever. william 3. Ellison,
his counsel, and Larry" Mullingan. his
half brother, still hug the belief that the
Congressman IS staying with a friend
who is remaining silent that the runaway
may for a time enjoy the freedom Of
being away from the constant eyes Of his
attendants.
1T may be lots of fun for Tim but
It's blamed mean Of tine fellow that's shell
tcrng him." said Larry" Mulligan last
night. IT'S annoying TO us because we
don't know for sure where he is. II we
knew he would be glad enough to let him
alone. at least for while"
The "escapade OF Congressman Sulll-
van" as DR.. Foster Kennedy. his physi-
clan put It, is causing Ellison and Multi
gan, and I'm fact all Of Big Tins"
friends and relatives more anxiety than
they betray II was reported yesterday
that Sullivan had been kidnapped" by
some Of his former business associates
whom he has befriended. Then a rumor
was started that Sullivan had tried TO
commit suicide by leaping from the deck
of the Imperator when he came back from
his European trip last July. Rumor had
ii that his brother. Patrick II. sullivan
grabbed HIM just in time 10 prevent his
leaping into the sea.
Utter nonsense" said Patrick II. Sulli-
van yesterday. Mr. Ellison knew moth
ing about any kidnapping" nor had he
ever heard Of his clients trying to jump
overheard. In spite of these denials, il
was said on the BOwery yesterday that
the attempt was really made.
Larry Mulligan said he had appealed
20 big Tins" friends TO give him up II
they were shielding him, not because he
was alarmed by the possibility Of suicide.
but because DR.. Kennedy thought Sulli-
vans recovery would be retarded by eX-
element attending the frequent slipping
away from his nurses.
Those who felt that lie would never be
seen alive again said that everything was
being done 10 make Il appear that the
Bowery leader was sane enough 10 main
tain his prestige. while his condition Vas
iu reality most discouraging. This. they
said. explained the constant denIals by
his close friends Of rumogs tending TO
show irrational behavior ~ the Congress
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Lands SUED BY CONVICT
Federal Judge Charged with
Criminal Conspiracy.

Chicago. Sept. 1l.-Charles Of criminal
conspiracy were filed in the United States
District Court to-day against Federal
Judge *. NJ. Lands. Elwood &. Goldman
and Harry \. Parkin. Assistant District
Attorneys. and MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Silver.
The charges were made by Lyman Ep-
stein. an attorney. aud were based on the
afidavits OF Max Gerber. convict at
Fort Leavenworth. made while Epstein
was serving "A fifteen months sentence for
perjury committed before Judge Lands.
Epstein declared that he had been sent
10 prison on the strength OF a conspiracy
by Judge Lands. the two government at
tcrneys and MIR. and Mrs silver. lie rep
resented the Silvcrs I'm n bankruptcy pro-
ceeding Silver confessed 10 perjury and
gave testimony which resulted I'm his and
Epsteins sentence TO the federal peni-
tcntiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
GRAND JURORS AT THE LURE
Members Divided About Play
After Secret Performance.

Some play" was the unofficial verdict
by one Of the twenty-five grand Jurymen
as they filed out of the Maxine Elliott
Theatre last night, after witnessing
special secret performance Of The Lure
given for their benefit by the Shuberts.
Deputy Commissioner Newburgcr, AS
sistant District Attorney Perkins ana
twenty-five jurymen availed themselves
Of the invitation last night, and the jury
men. believing the performance to be
more or less a gala occasion, brought
their friends. but these, numbering about
thirty or forty men and women, were
turned away at the door
IL was gathered from the conversation
of the grand Jurors, as they climbed into
automobiles after the play, that the opin-
ions regarding "The Lure were evenly
divided one man admitted that the play
had punch" while his companion dis
creetly remarked. You said it-some
play"
Inspector Schmittberger and his Stenog-
rapher attended last night the first public
performance Of The Fight" at the Hud-
son Theatre since the police closed the
play. The Fight" is now given with
practically the same lines as before, but
the second act. which was staged in dis
orderly house, is entirely omitted. The
missing scene IS used only in the form
Of a violent denunciation at the begin
ming Of the present second act. in which
the heroine is accused by her brother-in-
law of having been seen leaving wi
cious resort" and brief explanation fol-
lows, which sketches-in perfectly dis
Greet language-the scene that. before the
police ban. formed the entire second act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
OUT FOR HONEST BALLOTS
Dr.. Talcott Williams Elected
President of New Association.

The Honest Ballot Association. which
was incorporated a month ago. held It's
first meeting last night AT No. 800 Broad
way. In its prospectus 1t declares itself
to be a union of citizens without regard
to party To secure clean elections in New
York and prevent honest votes from
being Offset ~ trickery and fraud. Head
quarters will be established on Monday
m the Vanderbilt avenue building. on
GERS were elected last night.
The secretary is George w. Kessler and
the managing director DR.. r.. Stagg
Within. The president is DIR. Talcott
Williams. head of the School OF Journal
ism: chairman OF the board OF directors.
Edward II. Finch: treasurer. George u.
Agnew Among tht directors are ogden
Mills. William jay Schieffelin. Charles T..
Hughes. jr.. Phelan Ieale and Or. Henry
Moskowitz. The ce-presdents are Frank
\. Munscy, George w. Perkins, Cleveland
II. Dodge, X. Fulton cutting and J. NJ.
PI'"a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
MARIE DUDLEY SUES HERE
Brings Action for Property
Taken. She Saws. by Husband

Marie Dudley. who sued Edward Dudley
for divorce two years ago i'm New Jer-
sey. naming Mrs. Elizabeth Battelle Van-
dcrpoel. is now suing Dudley in New
York for $4,000. the value OF the fur
nishings OF her Philadelphia home. which
she alleges her husband took away While
she was In Europe.
Tho Dudleys. who were married i'm 1899
lived I'm Rittenhouse Square. PHILADELPHIA.
opposite the home OF Anthony J. DreXel.
Dudley is n lawyer. in Camden y. j.
Justice Amend issued writ of attach
ment yesterday on the application of Mrs
Dudley upon a certified check drawn by
Dudley and now on deposit with "A trust
company. This check and other proper
". IL was alleged. were TO be given IN
payment in pursuance with a separation
agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
ROBBER IN POSTWAR S SUIT
One of Four Who Held Up Women
Was Clad in Gray-Two Caught.

Four robbers entered Yesterday an
apartment at No. l2i East 10th street and
attacked two women. taking from one a
diamond earring valued at $50. Then
they fed, pursued by crowd until two
were captured.
The prisoners said that they were
Samuel Sakow, thirty-two years old OF
No. 50 Chrystie street. and Harry Cohen,
twenty-eight, Of No. pa Suffolk street.
The woman who lost the earring was
Mrs. Sadie Grobardt She said that one
OF the four robbers wore postman's
uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
BOMBS SKATER RANK
Detectives Reduced for Failure
to Stop Outrages.

Repeated explosions of bombs in the
Italian districts Of the city are believed
TO be responsible for Yesterdays police
order. which sent Joseph Diglio. a detec-
tive of the first grade, back into uniform
and on patrol duty. out OF the Charles
street station. The same order consigned
Giuseppi Caravette. detective Of the Sec
ond grade. to patrol duty and Transferred
Charles Farley a lieutenant of detec-
tives. 10 desk duty.
Rhinelander Waldo. Police Commits
sioner. was understood to have been
highly incensed when "A long series OF
bomb outrages eliminated in the discoy-
cry Of sticks Of dynamite under Mayor
Gaynors window IN the City Hall. lie
called the Italian detectives into his office
and promised interesting results IL no al.
rests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
DECISION ON ERlAs RESERVED.

Decision in the case OF Jose Antoine
Frias. a former president OF the Cuban
Senate, who is living at the Hotel Man
haitian, was reserved until September p
in the Tombs court yesterday by Magis-
trate Campbell. Frias is charged with
perjury by Hugh J. Reilly. a contractor
and has been out under $500 bail since
a former examination last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
RELIABLE ENTERPRISES THAT OFFER INVESTMENT.

90 REAL ESTATE BONDSA manufacturing corporation
clean record and established profitable business adding
plant and has authorized of 90 Real Property Mortgage
Bonds apply the of this addition The company has
doubled its assets from earnings during the Net
equal four times the Of bonds
times the of interest
Bonds secured by real buildings and
equipment Denominations $500 each Price and
6. Full details be had by addressing Bonds Box 49,
New York Tribune