davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

mp. HoiChkiss was bending over him.
saw b God on his collar, did not see
Torral unit, after Robson had gone
away Terrell came back to Hotcb-
kiss store ana apologized to NJ.
Hotchk.s, aud to the lady who was IN
the jowc'ry store. said he would not
have done anything had he known the
lady was IN the store. on cross ex-
animation hc said Mr.. Robson aftor
he rose to his feet remarked. Il am
alright now"
Edsar Son testified lie crossed the
street with Tay'or and Farthing. wit.
ness saw blood ON Mr. Robisou's face.
ofrore to take him to the drug store
whore He works and puJ medicine on
knot hc saw ou Mr. kobisou's face,
Mr. Robson was unconscious injured
man walked away by himself, Terrell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

back aud eft side, apparently he was
in his normal state of mind; the
first time | called to see him he was
nervous and restless. on the second
trip | gave him a heart stimulant. he
seemed to grow better. remained
three quarters of an hour. when | was
called am hour later he was dead. the
body was removed TO Bridgman's un.
dcrtaking pariorS and an examination
was held by DR. Eogio, DR.. Hardy, and
myself, DR.. Garnet Johnson. Dr. Coz
and Sutherland we're also there; all
the vital organs of the the body ex-
Ccpt the brain ana heart seemed in
Il healthy condition. tho brain was
white showing lack of blood supply,
the heart was listened 10 twice It's
natural size, valves were filled with
cOagulatod blood. said he believed the
condition of the hear, was due TO the
effects of the blow. The cross exam.
iuatiou lasted for some time, hun
dreds ~ questions were asked him
by the defense
Dr. Hardy testified to about the
state OF facts that DR. Booth had testi-
fed to. He explained the sympathetic
system and said the condition of the
hoart could have caused the pains Mr..
Robson complained Of; he found the
heart, brain and other vital organs as
'Dr. Booth had found them: he believ-
ed death was due TO shock caused
by the blow.
DR.. Boglo testified TO about the
same thing. DR. Bogio when asked
how long the blood clots had been
forming in the heart said they were
in his opinion of recent origin. His
reason was that when blood clots are
long in forming that the walls of the
heart thicken as the clots grow but
in this case the walls of tho heart
were very thin almost to the ruptur.
ing point and his conclusion was that
the clots We're of recent origin and
that they resulted from the blow.
Monte Wilson the boy who was al.
legged to have been slapped said he
was II years old; has been living with
his sister six months; has known Ter.
rell that long; never told Terrell that
he had been slapped; said his father
and mother are dead. his sister Is
Nora Worsham, she keeps Terrell's
house.
Nora Worsham testified that she
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

See the college Widow mex,
Thursday and Friday nights at the
opera house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

society will bo out onmassc TO see
the College Widow"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29.-Both
Senator Flint of California, chairman
of the committee on inter-oceanic
canals, and Representative Mann of
Illinois, chairman of the house com.
mittee on interstate and foreign com.
merce, expect to introduce a general
Panama canal bill.
These bills will incorporate their
differing ideas as to the needs Of
legislation for waterways in the light
of the White House conference last
night.
The White House conference devel.
oped a substantial harmony of opin'
ion favoring fortification of the canal,
presidential discretion as to the ex-
act amount of tolls under the pre-
scribed maximum and minimum linn
itations, government control of dry
dock and repair shop facilities, and
government sale of all coal, oil and
other supplies at both ends of the
canal to the trade of the world pass
ing through the canal, and the safe
guarding of competition through the
canal Differences Of views as to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
SHEEHAN formally
OUT FOR The SENATE
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Dec. 29.-\EillIam +. Shce-
han made formal announcement of his
candidacy for the United States senate
today in a letter addressed to Mayor
l.ou, +. Thurman OF Buffalo, who,
with other prominent Buffalo demo-
Gratis. recently endorse dShccfan for
the seat which will become vacant when
tn" term OF Senator Depew expires on
March I. 1911.
In defining his attitude toward ma
tlrnal questions .Shcvhan declares his
belief in the platform adopted at the
lrSt democratic state convention. lic
:'rHcs that whoever the democratic
party chooses for senator his usefulness
As 4 house officer be no weakened by
unjust criticism during his candidacy
He declares himself in favor of down
ward revision Of the tariff. and goes
on to say:
"If | am called to service in the
national senate, my motto will be up
ward and onward. but steady, always
steady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsfeld, Mass, Dec. 29:-Sixteen
men were killed today by the explo-
sion of boiler at the plant of the
Morewood Lake Ice company, at More
wood Lake, two miles south of this city.
Twelve were killed instantly, one died
shortly after the accident, and three
others died in hospital. In addition,
twelve men were injured, and it was
stated tonight at the House of Mercy
hospital, to which they were removed,
that it was feared that two of the pa.
tients would die The dead include
William Dunn, engineer of the plant,
and George Ward, his fireman.
The disaster occurred this afternoon
at the boiler building, which was some
distance from the ice houses. About
125 men, mostly Poles and Italians,
were gathered in groups about the build
ing waiting employment at cutting ice.
With crash heard for miles around,
the boiler burst. Bodies of men, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
NO FOUNDATION
FOR STORY OF
JAP UPRISING
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, ID. c., Dec 29.-Thc re-
pca,cd publication uf statements of
Japanese activities in the Philippines
which have given rise to belief that
plots are being laid against Americans,
today called forth from the war de-
partn'>nt the assertion that no informa-
ton had been received there to justify
such statements.
The officials in>is, tia, i, would have
been the duty of the governor general
rr OF Major General Duvall. command
CIR of the Philippine division. to have
promptly cabled the department the dis
rnvcry ct spies or OF any facts that
threatened American sovereignty in the
Philippines, AS II" such reports have
been received in Washington. it is as
s,uncd that neither Governor Forbes
nor General Duvall has any such inior-
nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29.-Dis-
closures following the forced liquida-
tion of the Quanah National Bank of
Quanah, Tex, ten day ago, caused
the comptroller of currency today to
issue an order directing every one of
the 1900 national banks in the nUited
States to install what amounts to a
uniform system of bookkeeping.
Investigation of the Quanah bank
disclosed that it had been doing busi-
ness for the last two years while in
solvent. Though inspected at regu'
lar intervals, the national bank ex-
aminers were unable to learn the
banks true condition, largely be-
cause the management refused to
keep a proper record Of it's business
transactions and the entire capital
of $4,000 and probably som ofe $685.
900 surplus was paid out to stock
holders as dividends. In statement
isisued today Comptroller Murray
says his examiners were hoodwinked
for two years by the way the bank
handled it's notes, and as dividends
were regularly paid this resulted in
paying capital out to the directors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
ALL NATIONAL BANKS To
Install UNIFORM PLANS
AS TO THE BOOKKEEPING

and officials and discounting the
notes, the bank was restored to SOL
vency so that it could be forced into
voluntary" liquidation.
A new institution named the Citi-
zens National Bank of Quanah i'm
mediately was formed under the d.
rection of the comptroller and it
took over the old bank.
To insure system of bookkeeping
by which the true condition of a ma
tional bank can be determined at any
moment the order issued today d.
rects examiners on finding a bank
whose exact condition they connot
determine, to report The fact by tele-
graph to Washington and give the
of the bank thirty days
to install the necessary books.
AT the end of that period" says
the comptroller's order, "the exam
iner will return to the bank at it's ex-
pense, to determine if the instruc-
tons have been complied with. II
the necessary books have not been
installed, he will remain in the bank
at its expense, until such books are
installed, under the direction and
of the examiner"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
ARCH H0XSEY MAKES new
RECORD FOR FLYING IN
CROSSING MOUNT Wilson

q minutes. The distance is estimated
at 81 miles On an air line, the dis
tance from the field to the mountain is
less than that, but Hoxsey circled over
the field until he had reached his maxi
mum height before he pointed the nose
Of his machine toward the range. He
was out of sight before he topped the
peak. News of his success was flashed
to the aviation field by telephone from
the Carnegie solar observatory on
Mount Wilson, directly above which the
aviator scared
<1t was extremely cold," said Hox-
sey. when | got to a point just above
the Summit, I found that the haze
which obstructed the mountain from
the aviation field was heavy pail of
vapor filled with fine ice particles that
stung my face. | am certain that if
had had recording thermometer with
me it would have shown the tempera-
ture of the upper altitude to be far
below zero. However, hurdling the
mountains is much easier than climbing
1000 feet over the valley of the sea.
The earth does not seem so far away"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
new YORK WILL DEMAND
Change IN Policies Of
fRAIERNAL INSURANCE

memorandum accompanying his deci-
sion, that, while many advocates of
fraternal insurance have long shut their
eyes to it, representative men of all
these series, as we'll as heads of insur-
ance departments in various states, are
now OF. on accord in the belief that un-
less prompt and wise action be taken
by states in enactment of reasonable but
at the same time mandatory laws, and
by societies themselves, in readjust-
ment of their rates, as we'll as in
other directions, fraternal insurance will
within the next decade or two end in
receiverships with heavy loss to its
millions of members and their depend
ants"
Hotchkiss points out "the importance
Of the passage by the coming legislature
of bill regulative of fraternal insur-
ance and intended to bring societies up
to the proper standards and to require
of them adequate rates"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
GOVERNMENT BELIEVES
MEXICAN |NSURRECT|0N
IS NEARING THE CLOSE

the taking "f MalnasO was the death
blow to the insurgents, as that point
had always been considered the strong
est position that they held. By its cap
ture the government expects to be able
to supply its forces operating towards
Ciudad Guerrero. where it is believed
the next encounter will occur.
Chihuahua, Mexico Dec 29.-Official
notes today which seem to be confirmed
by Developments. indicate that the first
stage OF the insurrection in western
Chihuahua is over. and the second has
begun.
The government believes that the In
s,,rrectoS fought their last organized
battle at Pcdernalcs two weeks ago.
and that they have split into small
bands, Which ii will take months to
catch and subd,,e. These reports are
confirmed h; the fact that Malpazo,
the key to the railroads. is free ni In
surrectos. and that General Navarro
is now in control of the situation all
along the line.
The train ordered to proceed to Ped
crnaleS for wounded was unable to
get away from here until early this
morning. At noon it had reached San
andres As the train proceeds it is re-
pairing track and restoring wires which
were torn up or cut by the Insurrectos.
When this work is completed, the train
will stop at Pedernales and take on
board General Navarro's wounded, who
have been lying in the field hospitals
since the fights at Cerro Preito, three
weeks ago. at Pedcrnales and Malpazo.
Foreigners who arc heavily interested
financially in the affected district face
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30

whether foreign shipping and coast
wise shipping should receive equal
treatment in canal charges could not
be reconciled and the problem still
is unsolved.
AS an outgrowth Of the conference,
Senator Flint, Immediately after the
holiday recess, will introduce bill
embodying his views. His bill will
provide either unqualified free pas
sage of American ships, or the col.
lection of toll and the subsequent
rebate of the entire amount. His
bill will fix certain maximum and
minimums of toll on vessels of other
countries, probably from so to rs
cents minimum to $1.25 or $3.50
maximum, for net ton, leaving the
exact charge to the discretion Of the
president so that it can be adjusted
to changing commercial conditions:
It will provide that the rebate to
coastwise vessels shall not be allow
ed to any vessels that are owned or
controlled by any railroad with which
they are competitive, directly or in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
(Ry Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 29-Arch
Hoxsey Of Pasadena, Cal., holder of
che worlds aeroplane altitude record
of 1l,44 feet, today flew over Mount
Wilson, the highest peak of the noun
tain range that rims the valley in which
Los Angeles, Pasadena and towns of
the orange belt lie.
Under ideal weather conditions, he
scared 10,005 feet into the sky and
cleared the crest fMount Wilson with
4,20O feet to spare. Lieutenant Vernon
Boiler and several army officers, who
are here to see the flights, found in
Hoxsey's trip over the mountain range
food for thought from military point
of view. Boiler, who came here from
Fort Whipple, Ariz., said that a thou-
sand biplanes could transport an army
of 10000 men across mountains as high
as the Alps in a day.
Hoxsey used Wright biplane,
equipped to carry passengers. He made
the journey from the field to point
beyond the mountains in l hour and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30

New York, Dec. 29.-Patrolman
Matthew J. McGrath, who shot and
wounded George Walker in his home
early Christmas morning, is one of
the best known amateur athletes in
the United States. He holds the am
ateur record of the United States for
throwing the sixteen pound hammer.
He won tehchampionship in New
Orleans with throw of 1GS feet Az
inches. He also holds the worlds
record for the sixteen pound hammer,
his best throw being 173 feet II
inches. In August. 1910. he made a
new worlds record by heaving the
fiftysX pound weight to a height.
of 16 feet 3-16 inches. McGrath de-
clares that Walker is a burglar.
Walker, who is a telephone employe,
says he was present in the McGrath
home by invitation of Mrs. McGrath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico CITY, Mexico. December 90
Malpaso. said to have been the strong
hold Of the revolu,ionistS in the state
of Chihuahua, was captured today by
federal forces, according to tclcgran>
received late tonight by government Of
hcialS here.
Col. Martin L. Glzman, who was in
command of the troop train attacked by
Insurrcc,os at AlalpaSo, died of his
wound received in that action today
lie was one of the best known soldiers
in Mexico.
Officials stated to a correspondent
of the Associated Press that as soon as
the troops under General Luquc Joined
those of General Navarro near Pedcr
males yesterday plans were made to ad
vance upon the position held by rebels
In accordance with these plans, a re-
connnitering party, under General Cor
dll|a Escuedero. and consisting of about
one hundred men. was sent ont this
morning from General Navarro's camp
The detachment advanced toward Nal
paso and was CRED upon from the sides
of canyon by the revolutionists Es-
cuedero ordered an advance, and after
a sharp skirini>ll the revoluionists fled
leaving the pass i'll possession of the
fcdcrals.
No details of casualties were given,
b, it is thought number on both
sides were killed.
The federal troops are now engaged
in repairing the tracks of the Chihuahua
& Northwestern railway and telegraphic
lines which have been out of commits
sion for about three weeks.
Messages reporting the capture of
Malpaso came direct from that point to
Mexico City. Officials here said that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
MEMBERS OF THE
BATH TUB TRUST
MUST GO TO JAIL
(By Associated Pre3s.>


Washington, d. c., Dec. 29.-Pleas
for clemency 1T is reported, will be
made to the department of justice
by indicted members of the so-called
"Bathtub Trust through their at
torneys.
At conference here tomorrow,
Frank H. Watson, nUited States at
tOrney at Detroit, where the indict-
ments were found, has been notified
to be present. Edwin T. Grovener,
assistant to the attorney general, who
conducted the civil suits which have
resulted in practically putting the
trust out of business, will represent
the government. A small battalion
Of lawyers representing nearly forty
of the defendants, also will be pres.
ent.
1t is said that lawyers for some Of
the indicted ones have advised their
clients to plead "noil contender" in
the hope of having the court i'm
pose fines and not Jail sentences.
There is the highest authority for
saying that no such compromise will
be accepted by the department. Of
justice
Attorney General Wickersham pub.
licly has declared that he would in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
$4,000 RAILROAD men
GIVEN A Big INCREASE

signed late today, becomes effective
from this morning.
Canadian trainmen will also be af-
fected, employees of the Canadian Pa
cific being present in the conference
The employees of this road are in a
peculiar situation, Of being granted
a raise for which they had not asked.
When the move for the increase
was begun the Canadian Pacific en-
ployes refused to join, fearing defeat.
The management of the road, how
roads and agreed to the increase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
(By Associated Press.)

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 29.-Emphasiz-
ing the importance of the passage by
the coming legislature of a bill regu-
lating fraternal insurance, State Sa-
perintendent of Insurance Hotchkiss to-
day denied the application for the can
collation. of the license of the supreme
lodge, Knights of Pythias, to do busi-
ness in Nsw York state.
The application was made by T. Bar
Der, aged rs years, holder of a fourth
class insurance certificate in the order.
Recently a similar petition was filed
with Attorney General O'Malley, who
aseld that the question was one for the
state insurance department to decide
Barber complained because his monthly
assessments were increased, but Sup
erintendent Hotchkiss held that the in
crease was necessary.
"The truth is" says Hotchkiss, in a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
garment WORKERS
again RI0T|NG
(By Associated PreSs.)

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec 29.--Riots of strik-
ing garment workers, which ceased a
week before Christmas, were renewed
today Five hundred strikers, most Of
them women and girls, braved SHOW
storm. marched to the tailoring shop of
lIildebrand 4 Co.. and with rocks and
clubs shattered most of the windows Of
the place.
Cries of women were added to the
shouts of the men that the non.union
employees OF the place come out and
join i'll the strike.
The riot call brought several wagon
loads OF policemen. who rushed the
strikers. WO men were arrested.
Many of the strikers were beaten with
clubs before the mob was Dispersed