davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

may deposit their stocks with rsesvins snsrsfor
Reorganization Certihcats Of deposit.
Certificates Of deposit Of Debenture stock issues oy
the Bankers Trust Company dspositary Of tho scrs
said New York COMMITTEES Stock. when
changeabIe for Debenturs stock. will accepted
by the Reorganization lieu OF such Debensrs
Stock.
Certificates % deposit Of Preferred stock A. and cf
Preferred Stock B. and Common Stock rsspecsvsys
issued by the Guaranty Trust Company New York
depositary OF the aforesaid New York Committee for Pre-
feFred Stock A. Preferred and Common Stock.
when sxchangeabe stocks. respectively, b
accepted BY the Reorganization Managers IN lieu Of
several stocks
All holders OF stock OF ths Railway Company IN.
vited to apply for copies the As-ssmsnt ct
Reorganization. depostors Hereunder viii bs bound
thereby Irrespective OF Ths
Plan and Agreement forth many features
which II is ipractcaba condenss this notice.
but which Of Importance.
we believe that a prompt consummation % the Plaa
Will inure TO the the stockholders al
classes and will place the property a basis
Further information with reorganization
will be furnished to stockholders on application
office. 7 p MORGAN A CO.
% Wall Street. New York
June 1. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

CONDITIONS OF PARTICIPATION IN THE PLAN
OF EXPERIMENTATION
Participation under Plan by holders Of the sew
eraI classes dependent the deposit OF the
stock certificates with the undersigned within the
period limited therefor The Plan embraces only the
stoct 50 deposted No certificate for any stock Of
any viii be received deposit unless IN neso
table form
Debenture stock and Preferred stock are to be
received without payment. as stated in the Plan
Depositors of Preferred stock must pay SIS IN
respect OF each share Of such Preferred stock so
denostted and will be entitled obtain from the
syndicate mentioned Plan. Preferred Stock vot
ing trust OF the Company When issued
equal at par payment and also common STOCK
voting trust certificates OF the new Company when
issued 70 an amount at par equal TO 90 per
cent of the par of their present Preferred stock
B deposited
DeposItors Of Common Stock must SIS in respect
Of each share Common Stock so deposited and
will entitled obtain from the Syndicate herein
after mentioned Preferred Stock voting trust eertih
Gates of the Company, when issued equal at par
70 such paynent and Common Stock voting trust
certificates Of the Company. when issued. to an
aggregate par equal TO 40 per cent OF the
par value of present Common Stock deposited
These payments must be made at the Office OF the
undersigned In instailens TO be at least thirty
days apart when and called by advertisements
each instance at least twice week for weeks IN
the New York sun New York TRIBUNE.
All payments must recepted for by the Reorganza-
t,on Managers on the Certificates Of Deposit
In case OF failure pay any nstalinent before
the date specified in such advertisement all rights OF
r)snositor In deposited and respect
staIent paid pso facto will will
vest in the Reorganization Managers and in the Syndicate
and any all rights Of the Deposor 10 further
ucipation forthwith will cease and determine
Holders of the above mentioned stock.
ferred Stock A. Preferred Stock and Common Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
THE ATCHTSON, TOPEKA AND
SANTA FE RAIL WAY co.
3
Stockholders Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe

privilege viii be the holders the
cent Gold of Cmpan o o
bushes oil June1 offer
55andwf be prior 20
a
price f
blows:
and
n
tsand circular e
o &C 0
LDGAL .ConptnI
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

To Holders of Certificates of Deposit Of Bank.
ers' Trust Company representing Four Per
Cent. Debenture Stock of Chicago Grsas
Western Railway Company deposited under
the agreement dated February I, 1905
Pursuant the provisions Of the said dated
February 1905 COMMITTEES acting Hereunder hereby
gives notice that elected terminate tns
Upon outstanding Certificates Of Dspozs
endorsed in Bankers Trust Com
pany. the Depostary said agreement fts otcs
Wall Street. New York City, and upon payment OF s8
cents for OF represented by
Certificates Deposit (of which 50
per share the compensation Of tho COMMITTEES
and 80 per It's pro share of ths
penses obligations and liabilities % the Corr
mtteel the depositors will entitled rscsive tns
Debenture represented their respective Certificates
OF Deposit
Dated June 2. 1909
WILLIAM A READ, Chairman,
GEORGE P. BUTLER,
FREDERICK II. ECKER.
FREDERICK W. WHITRIDGE,
ACOSTA NICHOLS.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Holders of the mentioned Debenture stock Pre-
ferred Stock A. Preferred Stock and Common Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

After careful investigation Of ths condition
quireents os Chicago Great Western Railway Company
the undersigned COMMITTEES united with the London and
New York Committees representing debsnturs stock IN
requesting Messrs j. P Morgan Company 20 act aa
Reorganization Managers under Plan and Agreement
reorganization Railway Company. dated
I. 1909. copies whereof b obtained rom
Reorganization Managers from the % this
COMMITTEES
The Committee has approved said Plan and Agreements
stock which it represents forthwith parties
thereto E the forth IN the call OF the Re-
organization Managers for the deposit Of stock
With the PRONUNCIATION OF said Plan and Agreement
OF Reorganization the COMMITTEES believes II has
plishsd fully purpose OF deposit
agreement March 1Tth 1905 protection of
the interests junior stock it has therefore
given the foregoing OF the termination OF the said
deposit agreement
The certificates Of deposit Of Guaranty Trust Com
pahy Of New York issued pursuant o the agreement
dated March 1905 Until 1909
By the REORGANIZATION Managers Messrs J. P Morgan
Company Of the stock represented thereby.
holders certificates instead OF
same to Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
cordance with foregoing notice may within said
period deposit their certificates under the Plan and
nnent OF Reorganization with the Reorganization
ayers. Messrs J. P Morgan & Company n Wan strss<
depostors thereof will required
payrnent referred in the foregoing notice.
Dated June stn. 1909
JOHN W CASTLES Chairman
MTRoN T HERRIcK.
HUGO BLsU1IENTHAI.
J. HORACE HARDING.
CHA6- n. TWEED
ALEX J. HEMPHIII. Secretary IS Nassau Street. nRx
York City.
DAVIES STONE & AURBACH. Counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
,NAL ENAMELING 6 STAMPING CO..
Executive Offices,
1888 FULTON STREET. NEW YORK

6
M
c+ Bonds ns5"5 4 9
prm
ntIsdoHv dHaeb obe npnshe 6 n h h est
hy d d
Granite City inc %
epoprssup hi hHem ggen constitute
nn st la y June nd h rs day
ndr gse f hgb Prime W pay
accompany h W
o$29nN These eb bk o ST a
d h " wmdh e h h
deand nhHeC Co h Trust Co New Y Cy Bono he o to npm Tor payment til
roeteoh tn company to y viii h
gmt H np % OF nb free from al b
tt comp
b ym dh % db
Amp% % lie % % d P o
" h i
eprw the Mmugt mdwmber erdma ng yH ~ ~ap ~
bonds hi nkg fun Twill t % r h bonds THE hendunf ftmy at nap
pnnger ii on TO m n dnym int sinking ca
mr1uno til bonds nemcrt beHsr4h hh ill mbs ngadb
Hcn f
pp b ma New S
@boDF A
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Authorized Issue, $500, 600

Application will be made 81
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Messrs GOLDMAN. SACHS & co. and
Messsrs. LEHMAN BROTHERS:
keu No-Ly Gi+v
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

After careful Investigation Of the condition
quireents Of Chicago Great Railway Company,
the undersigned COMMITTEES with London Com
nee representing Debenturs Stock. Committees
representing Preferred A. Preferred ana
Common requesting 8sssrs P Morgan CO.
to act Reorganization Managers under a Plan and
Agreement for the reorganization Railway cous
pany. dated 1. 1903. copies whereof be OBJ
tained from Reorganization from the
Secretary OF this Committee
The COMMITTEES has approved said Plan As-ess
en Of Reorganization. and urges all Of the holders eS
the Debenture Stock - represents forthwith
become parties forth IN ths
call Reorganization Managers cs
stock.
pronunciation of said Plan Agreensns ef
Reorganization the COMMITTEES accomplished
purpose deposit dated February I.
1905 viz: the protection the d.
benturs stock. the foregoing
notice Of termination said deposit agreement
The Certificates Of Deposit Bankers Trust Company
issued pursuant agreement February 1908.
Will be received until July g. 1902 By the Rsorgauizatou
Managers Sessrs = P. Morgan & Co. IN nsu q ne
Debeuture Stock represented thereby
certificates instead
Trust COMPANY IN accordancs foregoing notice.
nav within said period deposit certificates under the
Plan and Agreement OF Reorganization with the Reor
gauization Managers Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co.. q
wall street and IN OF such deposit ot
certificates the depositors will be required
to make payment referred to IN the foregoing
| notice
| Dated Jure 2 1909.
/ WILLIAM A. READ. Chairman
GEORGE P. BUTLER.
FREDERICK H ECKER.
FREDERICK wHTTRIDGE.
ACOSTA NICHOLS.
2. z MowLE. Secretary. 2S Nassau Street New XOrs
Jo1INE LARK1N RATHBoNE Counsel
anty Trust Company of New York repre-
sentina stock of Chicago Great Western
Railway Company. deposited under the
agreement dated March II. 1903:
Pursuant to the provisions said agreement dated
March nth 1908 acting hereunder here
bv gives notice terminate the
1Do surrender OF its outstanding OF deposit
endorsed in blank for Guaranty Trust Com
nanv O, New York depostary said
at its once Is Nassau New York City and
paent Of 416 500 Of stock represented
b said certificates Of deposit
er share is toward compensation Of tbs Committee.
and Is cents per share rata share OF the
debedness obligations and liabilities OF the COMMITTEES,
the ep0stors will be entitled TO receive the stock repre-
sented bv their respective certificates OF deposit
Dated Jtlne Stn 1909
JOHN W CASTLES. Chairman.
MYRON T HERRICK.
HUGO BLUMENTHAL.
] HORACE HARDING
CHAS H. TWEED.
COMMITTEES.
Preferred stock Voting Common Stock Voting
Trust Certihcates OF Trust Certificates OF
New Company. New Company
Per cent Amount Per Amount
40 SSO.ss4.Iss
40 s1sso4zso
IS s45T7s1 1sssd1s5
IS 667ss13 IT.s1o1ss
s41o214O2 S45245s1s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
pHIIhnEIpHIA STOCKS

Ernished by Charles D Barney Co. No p Broad st.
New York. No. l22 South sth St. Philadelpha-)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
PRESlDE En- rs
PLANS FOR
OGDEN
CAUSE A CHANGE IN THE TIMER.
AIRY OF TOUR.
Personnel Of the Party to Make the
Journey-Sunday, Sept. 26, viii
Be Spent in Ogden.

The personnel OF President Tatts
travelling party in the trip west IN
September has been completed. John
Hays Hammond. Captain Archibald
w Butt, military aide. Wendell w
Mischler. assistant secretary; DR.. G
j. Richardson OF Washington, d c..
James Sloan, Jr., and l.. c. Wheeler
OF the secret service. and Major Ar
thur Brooks. the presidents conflden-
tial messenger. who just now is fight
ing with the red army OF invasion
about Boston. Will accompany the
president Six newspaper men will
make the entire trip, The party will
travel in two private cars.
A dispatch from Beverly, Mass. un-
der today's date. says IT practically
was decided today 10 include Ogden.
Utah. In the list OF stopping places.
This change will necessitate a curtail-
ment of the stay in Salt Lake City,
and was arranged In accordance with
a request from the Utah committee.
The president will reach Salt Lake
City late in the afternoon Of Friday.
September "a. On the way 10 Salt
Lake IL had been arranged that there
should be a stop OF one hour or more
ar Provo. Utah. The president is due
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
ROBBER SHOT 7.
ON LINCOLN
AVENUE
HAD ENTERED THE ROOM OF ].
n, SMITH.
While in the Act of Attempting to Es-
cape, Thug is Wounded BY Well
Directed Shot.

Steven Mccarthy, 80 years old, was
shot in the thigh by ]. II. Smith, pro-
prletor of the Cottage rooming house,
25lS Lincoln avenue, as he was max
ing his way from the rooming house
after attempting to rob the proprietor
shortly after l O'Clock this morning
He was hurried to the emergency hos
pital at the police station. where DR.
w, j. Browning, city physician, at
tended him. The bullet, which lodged
In his thigh, has not been located,
The wound is not considered danger
Gus. and no bad results are anticipated
unless blood poisoning sets In.
Awakened by his wife, who said sho
had heard a peculiar noise In the
house, Mr.. Smith got up and stepped
into the parlor adjoining their bed
room, just In time to see Mccarthy
stealthily walking through the door
way into the main hall. Smith called
to the man to halt and he did, saying
that he wished to get a room.
Mccarthy handed the proprietor
some money for the room Mr.. Smith,
although suspicious of the nocturnal
visitor, left the man in the hall, and
wont back TO his bed room 10 get
some change When he went 10 look
for his money he discovered that his
shoes and trousers had been taken
from the chair upon which he had plac'
ed them before retiring.
Mr.. Smith hurried back to the hall,
and this time ho found Mccarthy
shoes and trousers in his possession.
The man seemed much disturbed when
Mr. Smith returned and dropped the
articles which be was attempting to
steal The men clinched each other
and a scuffle followed
While this was going on, Mrs. Smith
had arisen and had gone TO the tele-
phone and called for assistance. While
she was talking to the police at the
station She happened TO glance at the
window and saw two men crawling
over a fence on the north side OF the
rooming house.
After a fierce scuffle, Mccarthy sue
ceeded in breaking away from Smith.
Rushing out of the front door of the
rooming house, he stepped on 10 a
seat near the fence. AS he was about
to vault over the fence. the proprietor
OF the place, who had secured his re-
volver fred. The bullet struck Nc
Carthy in the left thigh
Detective Wardlaw and Patrolman
Vance appeared on the scene just as
the shot was fred. and Mccarthy was
placed under arrest without further
difficulty.
None OF the occupants of the Cot
tage roomng house has reported any
thing missing. but William George,
who rooms in the Allen block, next
door. reported to the police this morn
ing that his coat and trousers contain
ing a few dollars. had been stolen last
night. Mr. George said the report Of
the revolver awakened him. but he
was too sleepy to pay much attention
to Il, and did not miss his clothes ln-
Ill he arose to dress this morning
He thinks Mccarthy or an accomplice
robbed his room, shortly before the
attempt was made to rob the Cottage
roomine house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
IRRIGATION DISTRICT FOR
DAYIS=WEBER COUNTIES
Twelve Why Should Be Formed
the Lands Made the of Over 10000
What Can Be Accomplished.

a complete loss Of crops, on the dry
farms. Dry farming should not be
seriously considered where II is pos.
sible TO secure a water supply at rea.
sonabic cost
Eth. The lands you today cannot
cultivate for want of water, and even
those with but partial supply. oa
which you are producing a part of
crop OF grain or lucern, can be made
OF pay 500 to $500 per acre in crops
of fruits or vegetables for the can
ming factories.
Sth. The growing OF fruit Is most
profitable under proper conditions
and care. There need be no fear that
fruit raising In Utah will be over
done. No finer quality of fruits cal
be produced anywhere. Prices in the
east are excessively high for choice
western varieties. and with the best
of Transportation facilities and with
the aid of the fruit growers associ1-
ton. YOU can dispose OF your product
at most profitable prices, having an
advantage over the fruit growers in
Oregon. CALIFORNIA; and Washington
by reason of closer markets,
9th Utah canned vegetables and
fruit are the very best to be found in
the market The supply is wholly In
adequate. More fruit means more
factories. and greatly increased mar
ket by reason of the better introduc.
ton OF the goods Asparagus. peas
and tomatoes Will always have good
demand with the Gamers and give sat
isfactory returns on the crops.
10th 1t Is safe TO say that today
the gross annual returns from the
10000 acres of arid lands In these
countries will not be to exceed one
hundred thousand dollars. These
same lands when watered. can be
made to produce five million dollars
annually.
1lth Thirty thousand acres of land
now arid. have a probable present
value of one million dollars. the ad-
dition OF full water supply and the
cultivation of these same lands will
In the near future increase their value
TO at least fifteen million dollars.
18th. The great success that has
attended the growing of fruits In
Brigham City and North ogden cul
be duplicated on the benches OF Davis
and Weber counties when water is
available. Brigham City and North
Ogden orchards are today command
ing prices ranging per acre from
$1,000 TO $500 and upwards.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19

A booklet Issued jointly by the com
mercial clubs OF Pennington. Kays'
Vile and Clearfeld and the Weber
club Of Ogden deals with the matter
OF irrigation in this state and urges
the formation OF an irrigation district
for Davis and Weber counties In order
that the property owners may take
advantage OF the district irrigation
laws and put water on their lands.
The publication is fled with inter
esting information and can be 90
tanned on application TO any OF the
above organizations.
The promoting OF this big irrigation
scheme. which calls for an expendi-
ture OF over $4,000, 900. is drawing at
tention 10 this region. as it promises
the reclamation of 10000 or more
acres OF bench land.
Twelve reasons are set forth why
the farmers and land owners OF We
Der and Davis counties should labor
for the success OF the undertaking.
and they are as follows:
1st. 1t Is for the greatest benefit
not only for the people of Davis aad
Weber counties, but TO the state at
large.
2nd. The increased acreage OF till.
able lands Will furnish homes for many
OF our >oung people, making 1t un.
neceSSary for those born within our
site and who would prefer TO re.
lValn among their relatives and
friends, to seek homes In distant
parts of the country.
3rd The reclamation of these now
arid lands means TO you personally a
large increase in your wealth, and It's
attendant comforts.
ith You are not asked TO part with
a portion of your land holdings in or
der that others may reap the benefits
but you retain your acres. selling
what you may not require under the
new conditions, at prices greatly to
your advantage.
5th The lands which today you
are dry farming and from which you
may receive an annual gross return OF
$40 per acre, Will, when supplied
with water. II you continue the grow
Ing of cereals, pay YOU $50 per
acre.
9Th For the past few years the
rain fall has been above normal there
by facilitating dry farming. We are
due for a cycle of years when the
rain fall will be below normal, that
viii result in greatly reduced, II not
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
PERSCH PROMISES
TO OMAkESTATEMENT

New York, Aug. 1S.-According TO
information given out at the district
attorneys Office tonight, Donald l..
Persch, the young note broker held un-
der $50. 900 bail, charged with the lar
ceny of copper stocks belonging To
f Augustus Heinze. which he obtained
from the Windsor Trust company, will
make a complete statement tomorrow.
attempting to eXonerate himself and
lay the blame on men higher up,
who, he has intimated from time TO
time. used him as a tool.
A. D. F. Adams. the Boston broker,
indicted in connection with another
transaction which Persch manipulated,
la expected to surrender himself to-
morrow. Arrangements have been
made for his release under $4,000
bail
Developments today in the investi-
CATION of the Heinze copper stock loan
Included the giving of testimony by
Richard S. Kaufman and Leonard }.
Fields before the grand jury and the
statement by l., j. Vorhaus, attorney
for A. d. F. Adams of Boston, that
Mr.. Adams would be produced here
either tomorrow or Friday and that IL
had been agreed that $4,000 bail
would be furnished and accepted for
him.
Kaufman. the note broker, had pre-
yiously told Assistant District Attorney
Mott that he asked John A. Young.
president of the Windsor Trust com
pany. 10 allow that company to act as
an agent In making the fifty-thousand-
dollar loan to Pcrsch on the copper
stock. Kaufman said Mr.. Young con-
sented.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19

avenue. face smashed against car
scat; Mrs. Service, both legs badly
bruised; Mrs. Eva S. McAllIster, 421
Fifth avenue. body severely bruised.
right hip wTenched; Robert Willis, an
aged man, thrown through
window glass out OF the car. landing
on the ground upon his head. fractur-
Ing his left arm below the elbow. Ben
McPhie. well,known bap.pipe player,
badly bruised; Mrs. Ben McPhie, knee
cap broken. both legs cut very SER
iously with broken glass, Baby Nc
Phic, 2-yearold daughter of Ben Nc
Phie. struck over right side of head
by Iron bar of window, sustaining
probable fracture Of the skull, which
IL is feared. may prove fatal
The officers of the canyon line.
when shown the foregoing list of In
jured, said none OF the visitors was
other than slightly injured and there
were no broken legs Not one of the
passengers was injured TO the extent
Of preventing participation in the
days festivities and sports at the Her.
mitace The excursionists were on
their way TO the Hermitage when the
accident occurred.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
COLLlS | @ n
| N Z II E
CANY ON
STREET CARS IN CRASH AND PAS
SENGERS SHAKEN UP.
Motorman Is Severely Bruised and su-
perlntendent BalIey's Hand
is Cut

Cars numbers IS and 2f of the Og-
den Rapid Transit company collided
near Lewis camp In Ogden canyon
yesterday afternoon. Aside from Sc
we're shaking up of the passengers and
severe bruises suffered by Motorman
W. d, DeLoney. no one was Injured
but both cars were considerably dam
aged
Car No. IS. driven by Motorman
DeLOney, was coming down the canyon
at the same time that car Sc was on
its way TO the resort, and as car 36
approached the turn at Lewis camp
Superintendent Bailey, who was run
ming the canyon-bound car. saw the
other Superintendent Bailey threw
on the reverse and started 10 back
down the canyon. Motorman DeLoney
did not see car SO until he was nearly
upon It. When he did see 1t he applied
tho brakes but as the tracks were
slippery the wheels slid. A collision
followed
The vestibule of DcLoney's car was
badly battered In and the motorman
was pinched between the yestibule
and the door The force of the Inn
pact caused the rear end OF the other
car 10 leave the tracks Motorman
DeLoney was severely bruised and Su-
perintendent Bailey's hand was cut.
DeLOney was attended to by Dr.
Rich and it is thought no serious eff
| feet will follow his hurts Mr Bailey's
hand needed no attention. The pas
songers of both cars were more fright
ened than hurt
The following list of Salt Lake peo-
pie injured was furnished the Salt
Lake papers when the excursion re-
turned home:
Margaret McCullom. 12-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret McCullom
widow living at 405 Firth avenue
left leg broken Mrs. Susannah Gard
iner OF 1913 Fifth avenue. seven teeth
knocked out chest pierced by silver OF
wood and chin badly injured: Alfred
! c. Gardiner. 723 Fifth ayenue, bruis-
ed about the body and forehead cash
ed: Mrs. Richard S James of 655
Fourth avenue. left leg severely
wrenched and face cut badly by fly
Ing window glass John Napier. 49,
South Ninth West street. knocked over
four seats. sustained possible fracture
of The skull and rendered unconscious
for two hours: Peter Condle. 80;
West Fifth South street left leg bad
~ crushed and face cut by flying win
dow glass, William Service A31 Eightt