davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25
Farm Loans

the least delay.
We viii show our appreciation Of
your business by giving you the full
benefit Of the fine facilities We have
secured, and take pleasure in explain
ing fully to you our plans, and feel sure
We can convince you that we can
make you low rate and give you as
good service IN every way as you can
secure anywhere in the state.
Can us by phone. write us, or come
and see US II you want loan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25

Mrs F. G. Woodbridge left this after
noon Tor TT. worth, where she will
visit a few weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. 9. H. Luker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
LAWYERS ARE
TANGLED BY BOY
BALTIMORE ECONOMIST
MADE RAPID FIRE DEDUCTIONS
WHICH DAZZLEO RAILROAD At
TORNEYS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Discussions
of millions of dollars as though the
amounts were mere bagatelles, the
commission and galaxy Of railroad
lawyers representing all the eastern
trunk lines were tangled up by nine
teen-year-Old Baltimore economist and
a mass of figures designed to show
how wonderfully profitable = freight
traffic nowadays, We're among the fea-
lures at today's rate increase hearing
before the commerce commission.
B. B. Burgunder, Of Baltimore, not
out OF his tennis. was put on the stand
to testify as to his own statistical
computations concerning the rights
Of stockholders" Within a minute he
had the members Of the commission
pCring over copies Of his tables and
the lawyers listening to his anylitical
interpretations and reductions of his
figures. The rapid fire calculations
made by the witness in response to
two or tee Inquiries were sufficient
10 let him and his tables pass unchal-
lenged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
TEN FEDERAL PRISONERS
ARE ORDERED PAROLED
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Ten men con.
victed of various crimes and SEN
fenced to the United States peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kas.. for terms
ranging from one year to twenty-one
years, have been released on parole.
These are the first releases to be
made under the law passed at the last
session of congress providing that a
federal prisoner may be paroled with
the approval Of the attorney general
after having served one-third of his
sentence. In announcing paroles, it
will be the policy of the department
of justice not to make public the
home places of the men or to name
the crimes of which they nave been
convicted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
THANKSGIVING
At Navy YARD
WASENJ0YAB[E
ADMIRAL YoUNo's BOYS HAD A
GREAT TIME, THEIR SPREAD
BEING ONE HARDLY TO BE
EQUALLEO.

Admiral Young's. enlisted boys at
the navy yard had a great time on
Thanksgiving day, being one OF the
DAYS when Uncle Sam spreads HIM
SELF and gives the boys dinner un-
equalled anywhere and one that
brings the spirit Of thanksgiving to
the heart OF every jackie in the SER
vice. The menu consisted or:
Cream OF Chicken Soup
Crackers Celery
Olives Pickles
Roast Young Turkey
Oyster dressing Cranberry Sauce
Sliced Cold Meats
Oyster Fritters Half Moon Eggs
Creamed Onions Puff Rice
Baked Creamed Sweet Potatoes
Baked Green Peas with Eggs
Cream Of Celery with French dressing
Radishes
Epiced Baked Apples with Whipped
Cream
Fruit Cake Assorted Pies
Pound Cake
Grapes Bananas Oranges
Coffee Cigars
The hall was tastefully decorated
with flags and evergreen, and, will
the heavily loaded tables, presented
q very pleasing spectacle.
An elaborate program of music wa!
reCdered by the navy yard band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
WILD SCRAMBLE MADE
TO ESCAPE FROM FLAMES
BY AssocIated Press.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 25.-In a wild
scramble to escape from the flames
which destroyed Young's hotel at Win
throp Beach early today, a mother
and her son leaped from the windows
and were so badly injured that proba.
bly, neither can recover, the thirty-five
remaining guests escaping uninjured.
The hotel was burned to the ground,
together with a garage in the rear and
two adjoining cottages. The total
loss will probably be considered in
excess of $4,000.
The injured are Mrs. John c. Beggs
and her son, John c. Beggs, Jr., aged
II years, Of Springfield.
They were asleep on the second
floor of the building when the fire
broke out at 2 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN IN
CORNO FEED HEARING
BY Associated Press,

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 25.-Almost
fifty dispositions taken in nearly every
section of the United States are in
the hands OF the clerk of the federal
court at Montgomery preDal atory to
pure food hearing against the Como
Horse and Mule Feed Company Of
East St. Louis, H., before Judge Thos.
G. Jones December 49, which, it is be.
lieved, will have a wide effect on the
Interpretation of the pure food laws OF
the country as they relate to stock
feed
The case, it is understood, will be
made a test of whether a surplus of
husks in feed is misleading, according
to the brand of the manufacturer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
REPORT ON DISTRIBUTION
AND SUPPLY Or COTTON
Associated PresE.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The pre-
liminary report of the supply and dis
tribution f cotton for the two month
period ending with October 81, issu-
ed today by the census bureau,
shows thesupply to have been $685.
1856 bales. This was made up of
stocks heb at beginning Of period OF
99S,777 bdes; ginning 5,07O,617 bales
and 1900 bales. The distribution
for the ame period was:
Exports 2,003,3S9 bales; consump-
ton 1929 bales, and stocks at close
of Octobe 81. 32S,70S bales
The Segregation of stocks held o.
tober 81 vas:
By manufacturers, 675,44s bales );
by independent warehouse, 2,374,260
bales, ant elsewhere 279 900 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
OLD MALLORY HOME
AGAIN OCCUPIED

The Old Mallory home, at 220 North
Palafox street, which has been vacant
for so long, has been leased BY Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Stafford and converted
into an excellent boarding bouse. The
sooms of this quaint old place of ante.
bellum romance and history are large,
light. and airy, as most houses were
built in those days, and the location
IS one Of the most pleasant and con-
venient in the city. No more ad-
mirable place for an attractive board
ing and rooming house could be Sc.
1ected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
naval COURT
IS CONCLUDED
FIVE SAILORS OF THE BRITISH
STEAMER ALFGHANTIAN ARE
ADJUDGED GUILTY OF REFUS-
ING DUTY AND FINED.

The naval court, convened by Brit
ish Vice-Consul Norman King and
composed of Captain Clark of the Au-
gust Belmont and the master of the
steamer Cameron, in addition to the
vice-consul, concluded its sessions
yesterday afternoon. The court prob
ed charges brought against five sea-
men of the British steamer Afghan
tan, which recently arrived here
from New Orleans.
The men were found guilty of re-
fusing duty. and each was fined and
also ordered to pay portion of the
costs of the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
JECRO HANGED

Baton louge. La, Nov. 25-Hugh
Connery,a negro, was hanged in the
state pententiary here today a few
minutes iefcre noon for the murder
Of Deputy Sheriff Ed Pierce of Wash
ingt0n prish. Connerly's neck was
broken il the fall Newspaper men
were barred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
CONGRESS is CLOSED.

San Antonio, Nov 25.-The twenty
first annual session of the transmits.
sissippi Commercial Congress closed
tonight. The most stubborn fight of
the congress developed this after
noon over a motion TO reconsider the
vote by which the resolution endors-
ing the beet and sugar industry was
defeated at the morning session. AS
a result of the fight the congress
adopted a resolution endorsing the
home sugar industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
SENATOR B|LB0
REPEATS STORY
IN TRIAL OF L. c. DULANEY ON
CHARGE OF BRIBE-GIVING HE
TELLS OF CIRCUMSTANCES
WHICH LED TO CHARGE.
" Assoelatad Rraaa.

Yazoo City. Miss, Nov. Estate
Senator Bilbo related to jury today
the circumstances which he said led
to his charge that l.. c. Dulaney paid
him sum Of money in an effort to
influence his vote during the sena-
torial caucus of the last Mississippi
legislature.
In substance 1t was a repetition of
his testimony before the grand jury
which returned the indictments
charging Dulaney with bribe-giving
and later before the legislative in.
quiry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
STEAMER PICKED UP LONE
FISHERMAN FAR AT SEA
~ Associated Pesss.

New York, Nov. 25.-The steam.
ship American arrived here tonight
from Pureto, Mexico, having on
board Thomas Hall. a fisherman of
Stuart. Fla. who was found on Nov.
% waving a shirt as he stood in his
motor boat. helplessly adrlft. His en-
CINE had been put out Of commission
and his boat had drifted fifty miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
BIG STRIKE ON.

Amsterdam, n. y. Nov. 25.-The
broom manufacturing industry here.
the center of the trade in America,
was practically tied up this after
noon. when the sewers and winders
struck after having their demands
for a wage increase denied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
TWO MONTHS At HARD
LABOR FOR SUFFRAGETTEs
Dy Associated Press.

London. Nov. 25.-Twenty SUI.
fragettes who were arrested during
the night for smashing windows in the
the Bow street police court today to
two months each at hard labor.
In pronouncing sentence, Sir Albert
de Rutzen, chief magistrate Of the
metropolitan police courts, said: You
disorderly women have been treated
with too much leniency in the past"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
OPERATE ON
MR.. SIMPSON
IT WAS PERFORMED YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON AND THE Pa
TENT STOOD 1T AS WELL AS
COULD BE EXPECTED.

An operation for appendicitis was
performed on Rev. r. w. Simpson, of
the Mission hospital, yesterday af-
ternoon, and the patient stood it as
we'll as could be expected.
Mr.. Simpson has been i'll for sew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
WRECK is REPORTED.

Sedalia, Mo-. Nov. 25.-Missouri Pa
cific passenger train No. 2. which left
here for St. Louis at 1890 this after
noon. Is reported to have had a col
lision with freight train at Otter
vile. IS miles east Of here. 1t is said
one man was killed and several hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

OFFICIAL VOTE
IN FLORIDA ON
AMENDMENTS

The official vote by counties, with
the exception Of Dade and Monroe
counties, upon the adoption of the
three proposed amendments to the
constitution of Florida, Nov s, was
as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

eral days and Thursday his condition
became very serious. He was moved
to the sanitarium and there the
operation was performed by proml-
nent physicians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
TROY, ALA, MAN KILLED.

Troy. Ala, Nov. 25-In a fight near
Troy today, Lee Stephens was shot
and killed by Holland Spivey, II
years old. after Stephens had cut a
long cash in Spivey's throat Spivey
will recover. Both are farmers of tho
Good Hope section.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
PEACE PLAN
Bill for Commission Ordered Report.
ed to the Senate.

Bill for Commission Ordered Report.
ed to the Senate.
Washington, June Ex-senator
Lodge was authorized by the senate
committee on foreign relations today
to report favorably the resolution
which was passed by the house for the
appointment of commission on "uni-
versal peace" According to state
ments made in the house this COM
mission was designed to afford op-
portunities for the activities of FORM
er President Roosevelt in the direc-
ton Of promoting an understanding
between nations looking to disarma-
ment. 1t was said that President
Taft would appoint Col. Roosevelt to
head the commission in the event its
creation was authorized.
Members Of the senate were not in
formed whether Col. Roosevelt would
accept the presidency Of such a COM
mission but from informal discussion
in the committee, it can be stated au-
thoritively that they regarded him as
the ideal man for the place. It is the
theory of the trainers of the resolu-
tion that such q commission would
consider the feasibility of utilizing ex-
listing agreements for the purpose Of
limiting the armament of the nations
of the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
NORTH OAK0TANS
DROWN WHILE
ENJOYING SWIM
The Accident Occurred at
Camp Meeting Near st.
\ Paul.
COMPANION BELIEVED THEY were
TRYING TO SCARE HIM BY DIVING
When They Failed to Appear He Gave
the Alarm and the River Was
DRAGGED But the Bodies We're Not
Recovered.

st. Paul, June 23.-Paul Herbst, 70
years old, and Charles Rumholz. ~
years old, residents of Mount Vernon
N. D., and who came to South Park
several days ago to attend a ten
days camp meeting of the Church OF
God were drowned in the Mississippi
river near Inver Grove yesterday al
ternoon. A search for the bodies un-
til late last night proved futile, and
another effort was made to recover
them this morning. The relatives OF
the young men have been notified and
are expected in South Park this even
ing
Accompanied with John Kinder, a
resident of st. Paul, Herbst and Rum
holz went to the river for swim,
The two North Dakota men were the
first in the water and shouted to
Kinder to hurry up. Suddenly Kind
ler heard one of the young men
scream, and looking in the direction
where he last saw them, could see
only few ripples on the surface OF
the water. Kinder thought Herbst
and Rumbolz were endeavoring to
scare him but when they did not ap-
pear after he had waited few min
utes he hurriedly notified several who
were attending the camp meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
PRESIDENT TAFT
MUCH PLEASED
Party Has Redeemed -Four
Years Pledges During First
Session of Congress.

Cincinnati, June 23.-In a signed
statement in the Times-Star, Presi-
dent Taft is quoted today as follows:
Il am much elated at the legisla-
tion which has been enacted by this
congress. 1t has fulfilled the pledges
of the party. It is great satisfac-
tion to me that we have accomplished
so much. 1t has been the custom in
the past to try to fulfill the party
pledges during the term for which
the president is elected. We have
secured what we set out to get dur
ing the first regular session of con-
gf1ress. We now have the best rail-
road regulation law we ever had. The
provisions for the supervision of
capitalization were omitted. but this
does not mean that they have been
abandoned. A renewed effort to enact
them will be made at the next session.
think the party in power has en-
acted legislation which will insure
greatly to its benefit. 1t has kept its
contract. The congress which is now
closing its first regular session has
done what it promised the people to
do and the Republican party has q
good record to take to the people in
the coming elections"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
HILL EXPLAINS
FREIGHT BLOCKS
Says Larger Terminals and
Decentralization of Freight
Will Relieve Congestion.

Minneapolis, June ga paper by
James ]. Hill was read at the con-
rentlon of the Millers' National fed
Grafton today. In part Is was as fol-
lows:
zone fact, 1t seems to me, should
give you more concern than almost
Lny other, because you have already
,elt it's effects and because it looms
large and dangerous. This is the
pressure upon existing terminal facili-
lies. It Is a future menace and q
present handicap. You have felt and
will continue to feel the partial en-
barge that traffic conditions have
placed upon all the business of the
country; upon yours perhaps as SER
iously as any other. The milling in
terest of the entire country, except
where it serves a purely local de-
mand, is feeling the pinch Of the
transportation situation and will in
the future feel it more sverely. The
growth Of the country in population,
In production, in transportation busi-
ness, has been marked. There has
not been a corresponding growth in
the facilities for transportation.
"For months past 1T has been i'm
possible to get freight shipments de-
livered promptly If these happen to be
markets or principal terminal points.
The flood of business that rose to
such dangerous height in 1907 is pill
ing up again with the additions made
by national growth since then. The
future will add in increasing ratio
to these difficulties as we'll as to the
losses they involve. The only prob
able relief from the pressure upon
our transportation agencies. and es-
pecially upon terminals. where the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
ENGINEER MADE
PLUCKY TRIP
With Face Mashed to Pulp he
Ran Train Thirty
Miles.

st. Paul, June 23.-With his face
mashed into an almost unrecogniz-
able mass, following an accident
which railroad men say has no paral-
lei, F. G. Graf, a 500 line engineer
residing in Minneapolis, ran his train
thirty miles into St. Paul from Som
erset, Wis.,. today and then was rusn-
ed in an ambulance to the office OF
the 500 physician here where his IN
juries were dressed.
Crafts train was due in st. Paul
about 1880 o'clock. While crossing q
high bridge over the St. Croix river
early today his fireman drew his at
tention to something on the left side
of the track. The engineer crossed
the cab and sticking his head out OF
the window. was struck by an up
right attached to the bridge. The
train was travelling about twelve
miles an hour and the force Of the
blow drew Graf through the window.
His fireman jumped to save him but
was unable to seize Crafts body be-
fore 1t disappeared from view.
The train was stopped a hundred
yards farther, and the train crew ran
back expecting to find Graf in the
water, ninety feet below. Instead
they found him hanging from two
heavy girders, his back to the train
and his head pushed for forward to
prevent the wheels from striking
him.
Although only semi-conscious his
arms were locked about the girder so
tightly that it required force to re-
lease them. Graf when revived by
the crew, insisted on getting back in
to his cab to run his train into st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
time to predict when the postal bank
ing system will be in operation.

time to predict when the postal bank
ing system will be in operation.
in those repositories any person
over 10 years Of age may make de-
posits of funds amounting to one dol
lar or multiples of that amount. Pass
books will be issued to depositors and
interest allowed at the rate Of two
per cent per annum. No person is to
be permitted to deposit more than
loo in any month nor to be allowed
to have exceeding $500 to his credit
at any time.
The withdrawal Of funds is to be
permitted at any time.
The postal savings funds, thus &C
cumulated are to be placed in state
and national banks in the commu-
mites in which the deposits are made,
and the banks are to be required to
pay Ia per cent interest. Five per
cent Of the total DEPOSITS is to be
held by the treasurer of the United
States as reserve to guarantee the
payment Of depositors.
Banks are to be required to deposit
security in the shape of public bonds
to insure the safety of deposits. There
is a provision authorizing the with.
drawal Of 80 per cent Of the DEPOSITS
for investment in government bonds
and depositors are permitted to trans
mute their deposits into bonds when
the yso desire.
There also is special provision au-
thorizing the investment bonds Of the
remaining IS per cent of the savings
funds, but this step is to be taken only
when directed by the president in the
interest of the general welfare.
Postmasters in fourth class Offices
ar eto be given additional compen-
sation for their services in connection
with the repositories and postal saw
ings accounts in the banks are to be
kept separate from all other accounts
One hundred thousand dollars is ap-
propriated to carry the proposed Law
into effect and to establish the first ot
the repositories.
1t is expressly declared in the bill
itself that "the faith Of the United
States is solemnly pledged to the pay.
ment Of the deposits made in postal
savings depository offices with &C.
crued interest thereon as herein pro-
vided."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
CHILD BUREAU

Washington, June ga" children's
bureau" in the department Of COM
merce and labor is provided in a bill
reported to the house today. The dll-
ties of the proposed bureau is to In
vestigate all questions affecting child
hood, such as birth rates, infant NOR
tality, child labor, diseases. degener-
acy and juvenile court records.
The proposed bureau would have q
chief, appointed by the president at q
salary Of $4,000 per annum. an as
sistant chief at $2,400, secretary.
statistical experts and other employesC'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK CERTAIN
Senate Concurred in the House
Amendments - Three In
surgents Join Democrats.

Washington, June 23.-After voting
down several amendments. he senate
yesterday decided a. to Is to concur
in the house amendments to the
postal savings bank bill and thus
took the last legislative step neces-
sary to the establishment of postal
savings bank system in the United
States. The measure was included in
the administration schedule and its
passage marks another triumph for
President Taft.
IL accordance with the program
agreed upon yesterday. the voting be-
gan at o'clock and the bill was
passed q quarter of an hour after
wards.
Most Of the "insurgent" Republi-
cans Joined with the regulars in sup
porting the measure in the final ac-
ton on it but Senators Bristow, Cum
minis and La Toilette refused to yield
and cast their ballots in the negative
with the Democrats
Senator Chamberlain cast the only
Democratic vote for the bill. The
postal bank bill, as it goes to Presi-
dent Taft. provides for the designa-
tion Of postoffices as postal savings
depository Offices. The opening of
such repositories is left to the dis
erection Of q board of three trustees,
consisting of the postmaster general.
the secretary of the treasury and the
attorney general.
This board Is given complete con-
troll Of the repositories and of their
funds. AS it will require consider
able time for the board to prepare its
regulations. it is impossible at this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
M0R0S MURDER
DUTCH TRADERS
Secured Large Amount of Loot
and Fled to Another
Island.

Seattle, June 23.-The Mindanao
Moros have murdered the Dutch trad
ers on an island off northern Borneo
under conditions which may develop
into an outbreak so serious that a
demonstration by the troops from the
military station at Camp Jolo may be
required according to report
brought by the steamship Tamba Mar
ra. When the Tamba sailed. the re-
ports had reached Hong Kong that a
party of eight Moros from the Tawi-
Tawi group of islands, being driven
by storms to an island off the Cele-
bes group, had murdered three trad
ers and made away with forty thous-
and pesos worth of loot. A Dutch
gunboat gave pursuit and chased the
murderers to Manusmanca, an island
off the Philippines, where they still
are hiding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
0'DONNE[[ USED
STRONG CHARGE
Says the Browne; ,,i,y;~',p Prosecution Fl i; 81
Had the Dollar Mark
on It.

Chicago. June 23-"1t is easy to sus-
tain reputation; it is easy to sustain
character" declared Attorney p. H.
O'Donnell when he resumed his argu-
ment in behalf of Lee O'Neill Browne
today. O'Donnell was scoring State g
Attorney Wayman for his attack on
the character of the defendant.
docs Wayman dare to say this
mans reputation at Springfield is
bad?" challenged O'Donnell, pointing
at Browne.
IL said when l started in this case
that it had the dollar mark ON it the
same as goods in department store.
l say 1t still"