davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MISSING SAMTACLAUS FOUND
Teacher Who Disappeared from
Utica so Years Ago Died in West.

Utica, n Y. Nov. 16-The announce
ment of the death, in Logansport, Ind,
of John Henry Hobart Russ solved a
mystery which stirred Utica fifty years
ago Mr. Russ. who was an instructor
in the high school here in 1S55, officiated
as Santa Claus at a Christmas enter
tainment that year, left the gathering
and disappeared. AS he had gone to
California in 1S49 during the gold fever.
il was believed that he had returned TO
the West.
Nothing was heard from him after he
left the social gathering. and his fam
lily. prominent people of this city. long
ago gave him up for dead. He had been
teaching school in Logansport for half
a century. Surviving relatives in Utica
believe that his strange action was due
TO a misunderstanding with a young
woman To whom he was engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
BANKER ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Say C. A. BeI|ing, ViCe-PresIdent
of Bronx National, Got
Loan on Bogus Paper.
AMOUNT INVOLVED $4,000
Knickerbocker Trust Official
Charges Name on Stock
Certificates Given as
Security Was False.
MISS CAROLYN BRYCE.

lust as he had stepped into the street
from the entrance of the Bronx National
Bank. at 149th street and Bergen ave
me Yesterday evening. Charles A. Bell
fne vfce-presfdent Of that institution,
was nlaced under arrest by Detectives
Scheuing and Sullivan. Of the Bronx de-
tective bureau The arrested man
started and paled vfsibly when told that
he was a prisoner. charged with grand
larceny and forgery. upon the complaint
Of John Rambev. manager Of The Bronx
branch Of the KnIckerboCker Trust Com
panv. at 14Sth street and Third avenue
Rambey told the police that Belllns
had come to his office on November II
and had asked for loan Of 5000 for
one month. Belling, it is said, appeared
10 be undergoing a great nervous strain,
but as Rambey knew him well as be
ing connected in an official capacity
with the Bronx National Bank, he dld
not hesitate to lend him the money.
Gave Stock Certificate.
As security. according to Bambey.
RaIIinp gave a certificate Of twenty five
cbares of stock in the Bronx National
Bank bearing the names Of George n
Refnhardt. a former president, and
Harry Kobe. the cashier to the Knick-
erbocker official.
The detectives charge that Belling
was perfectly frank in admitting his
mart in this transaction, but that he We
benenrlv denied he had tampered with
anv of the banks funds
II was not until yesterday that
Mr. Ramhey's suspicious first became
aroused He had subjected the sigma
lures on the certificate to microscopic
examination and had not been entirely
satisfied with what he discovered. Each
share of stock in The Bronx National
Ranl, had value of 5000. and the Ger
tifcate offered Bambey by Belling was
supposed to be worth $o'ooo
Rambev Immediately went to The
IRONY National Bark offices, where he
was closeted with Cashier Kolbe for
more than an hour. While this secret
co,faranca between Kolbe and Bambey
was taking place, Belling was less than
ef.aa,, feet distant Kobe. after eXamin-
iner the signatures on the certificate, an
,o,,pcad that the name Of Reinhardt was
genuine signature. hut that his own
name was forgery.
Arr,ed with this evidence. Bambey
FASTENED to the Bronx Detective Bu-
reau where he placed the matter before
the detectives SCheuing and Sullivan
were assigned to the case. and accom-
nanied Bambey to the bank. While the
latter waited on the curb to identify
Relling when he should come out the de-
tectives sent in word to the vice-presi-
dart that he was wanted outside.
Relline little suspectins. apparently.
,ha. Ia was under suspicion. put on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
POLICEMAN SHOOTS FUGITIVE
Bullet Stops Flight of Alleged
Burglar on East Side.

Michael Herlihy and Edward Demp-
sey, laborers. We're surprised by Patrol
man Ward. of The East 8sth street sta
tion, last night as they were in the act,
the police say. of breaking into butcher
store at No. 1854 Avenue 4. near S6th
street.
Ward chased them UP the avenue and
was joined by Patrolman Mara, who
fired one shot into the air To scare the
men. They continued to run. and as
they reached S7th street Mara fired
again Herlihy got bullet in his back
and dropped Ward caught Dempsey
after running another block.
The wounded man was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital a prisoner and
Dempsey was locked up in the East
SSrh street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
Y. M. G. A. BARS JAPANESE
Honolulu Body. However. Offers to Aid
in forming Separate Branch.

Honolulu. Nov. 16-The application of
the Japanese Vice-Consul Mr. Mori. for
membership In the Y. NJ c. A has been
rejected by the board OF directors which
decided not 10 admit Japanese. on the
ground that the social incompata hiIity
would initiate against the usefulness II
the organization
The directors. however. offered TO assist
in the formation of japanese branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
BUTCHERS WELCOME SLUMP
See Advantage in Combining for
Profit on Bottom Prices.

The .-cost of living is being rather
roughly handled back and forth between
wholesaler and retailer, so far as New
York's food supply Is concerned. accord
ing to the testimony offered yesterday
nv representatives OF those two classes
of merchants But averaging things all
alone the line. from porterhouse steak
through the substantial items of the
citv's menu. ~Mr. Ultimate Consumer"
seemed to be getting his meals at a
slight reduction over the cost OF the same
meals two weeks ago.
NO. 1 grade OF beef loins" as tho
wholesale meat dealers term II, was
quoted on October 81 at II cents, yester-
day II was 13 cents By the time the re-
tail butcher translated that into prime
ribs Of beef It cost him from IS to 30
cents two weeks ago and yesterday 10
cost him from 16 TO II cents
Right through the different cuts and
kinds of meat the two cents pound de-
duction. as compared with two weeks
ago. held good yesterday.
In other foodstuffs. however. the price
seemed TO be holding steady Eggs at
40 cents a dozen. butter at 81 cents a
pound and cheese at % cents a pound
were on a par with the cost OF two weeks
ago. and turkeys though they showed q
two-cent reduction In the last two weeks.
are expected TO go up because Of tbs
prospective holiday demand
No Low Priced Turkeys
Turkeys are at about - cents now"
said one pOultryman, and it's true that
two weeks ago they We're nearer 80
cents: but there's all the difference IN
the world in turkeys Now. the turkey
that goes TO the White House for Presi-
dent Taft probably will cost for its
bringing up over ~ cents a pound Last
wear at this same time turkeys here were
running al Just this same price, 2S cents.
hur thew went up little the holiday
demand. and they'll probably Go II
again
Retail butchers generally prophesied
that meat had gone down. and would
probably go down still more in the next
two weeks. They explained IL by saying
that the high prices which had been
holding steady for months past had
brought out every biz Of cold storage
meat III tllt tOuiltlNs anu AeieNV-iS WE
rushing through fresh killed beef and
pork TO meet the demand
A number OF the largest retail butch
ers in the city. it is said. are preparing
10 pool their buying interests TO take ad-
vantage Of what they believe will bs
rock bottom prices on wholesale meat
They expect To buy meat within the nexi
two weeks at a lower price than New
York's meat has touched since 1907. they
say. and they intend 10 buy it on thirty
sixty and ninety day contracts. which
will carry them over the winter season
when meat has always been high.
The wholesale meat schedule, as O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
DENIAL BY GLASS TRUST
AaS No Control Over Wages,
Sales Agent SAYS

r. 8erafr 20 The -"fr-.-1e
-s. Nov 1S-J z Johnston. gen
CASA "a. se.es agent Of the Imperial window
CO. .-'..l any when Informed - Attorney
s. he7Sram statement tonight.
.~
-5 certainly some rnisunderstand-
. '-- M TstteE- TIE Imperial Window
1-aSs Cor-rz-.. -sae merely a selling
and sold the product Of various
e-aSs factories. We did not en-
l-.y sns glass ,,or-sere ,o,,s-o..sD.l,. We
cll f-- han. - -....
Or ro,,--- -' N-'i--I our power 70 raisT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
JACK JOHNSON GETS KNOCKOUT
To Quit Stage and Go to Nanny
Because Memory Is Shaken, He Says

Ii'N Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Lowell Mass, Nov. If-'Jack' Johnson,
champion heavyweight pueilist Of the
world, has quit, temporarily at least He
is going home 10 his nanny in Chicago
10 Try and recover from the punch which
has shaken his memory
He made The announcement tonight here
after the performance Of the burlesque
company in which ne gives a boxing
sketch. He thinks it is nervous prostration
and so serious that h. has asked his wife
10 hide MS revolver SO that he can't shoot
himself He says he will quit the show
business on Saturday nieht and take the
6rst train for Chicago
The punch came last Saturday night
in LewTenee, "a johnson on says It was after
the snow anu ,e was At his hotel, when
suddenly eNet5 it4lils went blank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MAROONED, FACE DEATH
Eighty-three Survivors Of Ship
wreck Isolated Without Food.

Cordova, Alaska. Nov 16.-Isolated by
terrific storms. eighty-three survivors
of the wrecked steamer Portland,
marooned at Katalla, lost their final
means of communications with the out
side world TO-DAY when the last tele-
phone line went down
Relief cannot reach them for at least
four days Gigantic seas make any at
tempt to reach the survivors by boats
foolhardy. II is known that the refugees
are practically without food.
Plans for rescue now include another
attempt by the steamer Alameda to
land probably Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
OVER BURNING TRESTLE
Methodist Elder Risked Life to
Preach Clay Sermon.

BT i"IeErapn % TIC IIIIuII"-I
Atlanta, Nov 16.-Halted by flaming
trestle. the Rev B. F. Fraser. presiding
elder of the Augusta district Of the
Methodist Church South. crawled over
the burning bridge and on the other side
mounted a locomotive. took a seat in the
cab and was rushed onward TO Marietta
to preach the funeral sermon of Senator
A S Clay. of Marietta. to-day 1t was
the earnest wish of the dead statesman
that DR.. Fraser officiate a his funeral
DR. Fraser was at a conference in
Athens this week, and was on his wav
from Athens to Marietta when the burn
ing bridge delayed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
HEIRESS TO S3O,0O0.OO0
Brothers 5 Death Enriches Miss
Lois Campbell.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune

st. Louis, Nov 16-By the death to-
day Of her brother, Willard Campbell.
thirty years old. the only son Of James
Campbell. Of New York and St Louis.
head Il the North American Company.
Lois Campbell a schoolgirl of sixteen
becomes heiress TO what is probably the
largest individual fortune in the West.
Nj Campbell Is worth at least $50
pfpGon.
Willard WAS taken to the summer
home Of his parents. in Connecticut, last
summer. but his health failed 10 i'm
prove, and he vas brought back 10 st
Louis. His sister. who has been attend
ing private school at Greenwich. Conn.
Is now on her nav 10 ST. Louis, ignorant
q her brother,s death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
FIVE HURT IN AUTO AERO RACE
Car Driven by Woman Skids and
Plunges Into Crowd

Raleigh n c, Nov. 1b.-in a race be
tween an automobile and an aeroplane here
to-day five women were injured. The auto
mobile broke through the raCetrack rail
and plunged into the crowd on a turn.
The car was being driven by Mrs. H. D.
Wolcott. of this city. Her husband was an
occupant. 1t swerved on the turn and end
skidded. crashing through the fence and
down a fve-foot embankment The condi-
tion of two OF the injured women is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MILLIONAIRE PAWNBROKER
Banker and Philanthropist VIII
Lend to the Poor.

seattle. Nov. 16-Horace G Hendry. a
'illiilohaire banker and philanthropist.
OBTAINED city license to-day to do bust
ness as a pawnbroker. It is his purpose
10 lend small sums Of money at a Iov
rate Of interest to needy nersons who
might otherwise fall into the clutches of
extortionists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
PARIS SAVED FROM FLOOD.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE River Seine. which
has overfowed it's banks many points
and done considerable damage In the lower
rarts of the city. fell slightly to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
Plea for Clemency Refused.

This was refused. as the Attorney Gen
ga considered. and 80 stated - the dc
tenlsrfs' counsel. that The combination was
ole Ut rh- most fiagrauf ani intentional
Violations ~ Tte antitrust law which had
4een brought 80 the attention of the de
qa---Cr-
TIE Attorney General further informed
c7lrse. t-a- Le hai given directions 10
Es-= -lE cases PRESSED Tor conviction. and
L ure@ --e Imposition Gf sentences Of i'm
I--sGrr1el- --a0 tl= principal offenders II
-le following Ga- The defenda nts ap-
FEARED IN court IN P,ttShurg and inter
p9s@o pleas r+ ~0.o r1urender-. and despite
Iae orlCs----r' .- The District Attorney and
STe--1' A-~---a-= |1roSveuor the court only
me- each - the Individual defendants
ar l.- operation $500 and costs
u was S-@-a-1 20 rle court that the com
o.Ia--1r had been dissolved, and this was
Or o- me considerations on which the
co4tt le- -1a defendants 20 on fine
!-t--f 7 s.-~ also stated that the 1orrl-
A-1z---7 e-T-f- --- existence had increased
tle wages : rre zLa=--Ioye-~. and aS q
nls--e- O. fsr- ne directors minutes dis
Cls-a t-- adoption Cf one resolution In
t-F1--t- wages --z r-r cent Whether this
~ earned oHf o. nor did NOT appear but
G - o ems ~ The com -irarlCn mad earned
i.s cent TrTT- or irS capital stock
t--- TIC '71= 1- ITS existence. an IuCT-aS -
l-E 7-f ID wages san HsIGl- h. -
taIe-9 as So entirely dependent on the con
s--4.-a existence 0t The combination as TO
-9ii- reduction T 5a per cent in wages
osS- ne dissolution - the combination
...- --.t'-@C action should prove 70 be
- '-a ----- L would indicate
. zen .e7'ercy on the part of the
..-.a '0f ae followed CT any othe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
NO REPUBLICAN WON I'M CHICAGO

chicago Nov. l7-The discovery Of an
error Of l.o"' IN heuFing the totals OF votes
for O l. Rahkln Democratic candidate
for probate judge. VIII pronab bIv rob the Re
ro,blican party OF its single victorious can
didate in the election in Chicago and Cook
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

oEwEY's "sRUT- -CUvEE" CHAMPAGNE
The Wine for those VTo Sno,,, Vine
II T Dewey & Sons Co. I$S Fulton St ny.
-AdE@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

rha simmer of soft tinted veilings,
,na hard. cold glitter OF diamonds and
Continued ninth page
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
LiIIis Goes Abroad.

Kansas City, Mo-, March "a
There is considerable speculation
here today as to where Jere Lillis
the president of the Western Bx-
change bank, who was attacked by
Jack Cudahy, in the Cudahy home,
three weeks ago, has gone to spend
an indefinite vacation
Lillis left here yesterday. His de-
parture was announced by w. T. John
son, first vice-president of the bank,
who will act as president during Lii
lis absence.
His destination, however, was kept
secret, except among his relatives
and business associates.
1t is understood that Lillis may go
abroad before returning to Kansas
City. lie will not resign the presi-
dency of the bank, according to his
attorney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
FAIRBANKS IS
GIVEN ROYAL
WELCOME HOME


indianapolis, Ind, March "a
Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
vice president of the United States
and Mrs. Fairbanks returned tn
their home in indianapolis today af-
ter a tour around the world. He
was given a rousing welcome.
AS his train rolled into the sta
tion, the vice presidential salute
.oomed out, while regimental bands
played the Generals March"
Thousands of cheering people
we're gathered at the station and
lined the streets through which
Fairbanks carriage passed on its
way to his home on Meecham street
A detachment of cavalry from
Fort Benjamin Harrison, and a num-
Der of companies Of the national
guard, formed an escort and thou
sands of school children were drawn
up along the streets through which
the parade moved A delegation of
mayors from the principal cities of
Indiana acted as a special reception
committee.
Fairbanks made a short address
in which he thanked the people of
the city and state for the welcome
given him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
NEWS OF LINCOLN
COUNTY AND TOLEDO

Ira Wade, county clerk, has pur.
chased a homestead relinquishmenI
on the Siletz. His family will move
on to the place about the first of
May Mr. Wade expects to stay in
the clerk Office until his term ex-
plres next January, when he will re-
tire from his Office and take up
homestead life.
r. w. Warnock who sold his liv-
cry stable here recently, has pur-
chased a homestead REIMBURSEMENT
on the Siletz in T. south and r. 9
west and intends to move onto it
soon.
George McCaulon. who used to
keep general merchandise store
here, also bought homestead re-
linquishment on the Siletz, near
Canoe landing, and intends to move
his family out to the place soon.
Hon. Robert A. Miller, of Port
land was in Toledo the first of the
week
The Fir & Spruce Lumber Com
pany's mill here is running steadily
now. The company had a large dom
key engine shipped from Portland to
Toledo last week which 1t has un-
loaded and is taking up Depot
Slough to use in the Second Logging
camp which it will open up soon.
The roof of the Merchants Hotel
caught fire last week from a defec-
tive fue, but it was soon extin-
guished without having to call out
the fire department But for its
timely discovery, it might have
proved a disastrous blaze, as the
wind was blowing quite hard at the
time.
A new millinery store will be
opened here in a few days by Miss
Hattie Gillette and Mrs. E. M.
Stanton.
Toledo has good electric light SER
vice now since the plant has been
Installed in the engine-room of the
Fir & Spruce Lumber company's
mill, which was done in order to get
cheap fuel The mill company fur
nishes fuel in the way of sawdust,
TO run the plant in exchange for the
use of the Electric Companys boiler
and engine during the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls
Eye.

This world famous rifle shot who
100 consecutive shots,is living in Lin
coin, Ill. Recently interviewed, he
says: Il have suffered long time
with kidney and bladder troubles and
have used several we'll known kid
ney medicines, all of which gave me
no relief until startes taking Foley's
Kidney Pills. Before l used Foleys
Kidney Pills 1 was subject to severe
backache and pains in my kidneys,
with suppression and oftentimes
cloudy voiding. While upon arising
in the morning 1 would get dull head
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24

Fortify now against the Grip
for IL comes every season sure!
Preventics--the little Candy Cold
Cure Tablets-offer in this respect
a most certain and dependable safe.
guard. Preventics. at the "sneeze
stage" will. as we'll. also surely head
soF all common colds. But prompt
ness is all-important. Keep Proven.
ties in the pocket or purse. for In
stant use. Box OF as for 25c. Sold
by Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
HAS new POLICY
IN GRANTING
WATER RIGHTS

policy which has for its object
the preservation Of the irrigation
rights of the people of Oregon by
preventing the water in the streams
OF the state from being wholly mon
opolized by water power companies,
has been inaugurated under the new
law by State Engineer Lewis and as
viewed by the engineering depart
ment its operation will, not alone be
beneficial to those interested in irrl-
cation, but to the water-power COM
panies as we'll.
Prior to the enactment Of the new
law. the policy pursued when a wa
ter power company made an applica-
tion to appropriate the waters at the
mouth of a stream for water power
purposes, was to make the grant
without any saving clause as to the
use of the water of the stream above
its mouth for lrrigating purposes.
An apt illustration of this condition
of affairs Is the grant of the use of
the water of the Willamette river to
the Power Co at Oregon City I'm
der this grant il is claimed by the
water power company that no part
OF the rivers regular flow can be
used for irrigation as it belongs 10
them. and 1t has been an impede
ment to irrigation plans in the Will
lamette river. Whether this COM
pany can, under its grant, claim all
this water is a question that is in
controversy and 1t will probably be
some day tested, but the fact re-
mains that had there been a saving
clause on the subject all uncertain
ties would be eliminated.
Policy Now Pursued.
The policy now pursued by the
engineering department is to insist
that any water power company max
ing an application to appropriate the
water of stream at its mouth must
insert in its application a clause
waving its right TO such of the wa
ter as may be made above it for ir-
rigation purposes. An application
was recently submitted to the de-
partment for the appropriation of
the water Of Crooked river at its
mouth and the engineer held that
the proposed use without a saving
clause would be menace to the
public welfare and indicated that he
would pass the matter up to the
board of control unless the appllca-
tion was so amended as to contain
the irrigation saving clause The
company rather than take chances
on having the board deny the appli-
cation, Immediately filed an amend
ed application as requested and the
right to appropriate the water of the
stream has been granted. T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
The Lash OF a Fiend

Would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. Y, as a
merciless lung-racking cough that de-
fled all remedies for years. 1T was
most troublesome at nights" he
writes" nothing helped me un-
til l used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery which cured me completely.
/ never cough at night now" Mil
lions know its matchless merit for
stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore
lungs, la grippe, asthma, hemorrhage,
Group, whooping cough or hay fever.
1t relieves quickly and never fails to
satisfy. A trial convinces, soc. $1.OO
Trial bottle free. 1t is positively
guaranteed by j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
4 Z < Z Z Z = < Z = Z Z < <
INTERPRETATIONS.
< X X * X * X * x * X \; !; X

~ - y ~ - - = y - - - - ~ = =
On March 23 articles were hied q,
follows;
Coos Bay Rapid Transit Company
principal Office North Bend capi
tai stock, $1,OOO.OOO: incorporators
l.. d. Kinney. Geo. NJ. Everett anc
Geo w. Kitchen.
Fairdale Trask & Tillamook Rail
way Company; principal Office, Port
land; capital stock, $4,000; incor.
porators, Russell Hawkins, John NJ
Gearin and A. b. Wastell
Lincoln Trust Company; principal
office, Portland capital stock, S25,-
600; incorporators, Thomas w. Nc
Govern, r. II, Richville and B. f.
Haney
Oregon Trust Company; principal
office, North Bend; capital stock.
$4,000; incorporators, J. C. Gray,
Abraham Van zile, C. J. Van Zile
and Fred Hollister.
Pacific Diking Company; principal
office, Astoria; capital stock, $4,000;
incorporators, Charles Schwegler,
Frank Behnke and William Schweg-
Ter.
Welch & Company, Incorporated;
principal office, Baker City; capital
stock, 10000; incorporators, e. NJ.
Welch, c. r, Welch and Il. F. West.
Savidge Brothers Lumber Com
pany; principal office, klamath Falls;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators
Hunter Savidge, Herbert j. Savidge
and Thomas Drake.