davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-27

Cardinals were created Francis
Bourne. Archbishop Of Westminster
England: Giuseppe Mana Cos y Machlo,
Archbishop OF vailadoiid. Spain: An
tonic vico. Papal Nuncio to Spain. an
Italian; Gennaro Granite di Bsimonte.
Archbishop of Odessa. Italian: Franci
Bauer. Archbishop Of Olmuth. Aus
TRAN; Leone AdoIfo Annette. Archbishop
OF Paris. Francis Virgillo Dubillard.
Archbishop OF Chambery. France;
Francis Nagi. Archbishop Of Vienna:
Francis Maria Roverle de Cabrieres,
Bishop Of Montpelier. France: 0aetano
Bisleti. Papai Major Domo. italian
Giovanni Battista Lugari. Assessd\ Of
the CONGREGATION Of the Holy Once,
italian: Basiilo Pompin. Secretary Of
the Congregation OF the Council. ftal.
ian; Ludovico Billot. French Jesuit;
0uglielmo Van Rossum. of the Fathers
Of the Resurrection, Dutch. ana I'm.
riquex Aimarax y Santos. Archbishog
Of Seville. Spain. One unnamed.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
~PUN.S

A Book Of Jokes. Another copy of
this now famous WeeklS Joke Book
with next sundays Woy1d In Greater
New xegk ana vtotntty, -
The evening world., 1911-11-27
COST TAMMANY
S78,425 TO BEAT.
FUSION TICKET
Statements Show W. w. Brad.
ley Was Biggest Contributor
to Democratic Fund.

ALBANY. n. T.. Nov. r.-Ths New
York County Democratic orsanizatio
spcn, fy,t25; Kings County Democratic
organization. sSs.o53; New York County
Republican organization. 9o.s57. and
the Kings County Republican commit
tee s15,b1 during the last campaign.
according 20 statements OF expenses
hled with the Secretary OF state to.
day. The Fusion and ahti-Tsmmany
party OF New York County certified
n spent S.1@. Of which the Republi.
can County Committee contributed
t2.Gis and the Independence League
ss.5ia.
Among those who contributed TO the
Tammany Han fund were: W. w.
Bradley. 5000; George Ehret. $500;
T. Il. Rush. James stewart and d.
Carroll. each 5000. John Lynn. Samuel
Untermsysr. Herman Rddsr. II. 9.
Kerbaugh, William sohmsr. J. e. Can.
ney. Edward Swami. Warren Bros,
j. II. Regain, Edward T. Meyers. q. ".
Loft, NJ. J. White and Jacob Stewart,
each ti.0oo, Klaw n Erlanger. $3.50; r
". Patterson and John T. Brush. each
$500: Morgan J. O'Brieh. Abramj I.
Elkus. James A. O'Gorman and David
Beiasco. each $3.50: r. +. Proctor. $500,
and George Gordon Battle. 500.
Those who contributed TO the New
York County Republican Committee In.
oiuded the following: Moses Ottlnger.
1900; Lloyd s. Bruce. ea,600; James b.
Ford asd Ogden Mills, each 81. 800: John
Shea. Andrew Carnegie. Henry Phippa
IND Wnitelaw Reid. zach 1900: Her.
bert Parsons. $50; Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Chauncey n. Depew. each $500,
Clarence MAckay. Henry Clews. 8. =
Koenig and Ogden IL. Reid. each $50,
John d. Rockefeller jr. and Lloyd c
Grlsco. each 500; Isaac II. SeliEman
Jacob II. Schin and Seth Low. each 500
Robert Furey. John II. McCoocy and
James Shevlin each contributed 500 e
the Kings County Democratic FUND
while William NJ. Calder and Alexander
NJ. White were the largest contributor
to the Kings County Republican Com,
mittee fund. r. L. Woodruff gave t3o0
r. J. II. Kracke $3.50 and William A
Prendergast $500.
The Schenectady County Socialists
Committed. which elected . Mayor a n
Assemblymen. certified II spent Sl.042.
Other ~statements OF expenditure
were.
Erie County Republican COMMITTEES
t14.iiS: r. X. Pendleton Campaign Com
mittee. si.?2G Brooklyn Citixens' Com
mittee. which advocated the election o
Supreme Court Justics.eiect Russo,
Bepedict In the Second Judicial Distric
S7ls. n. I. Fowler Committee, sass
Julius hamburger Committee. 1851!
United Colored Democracy Of Nanhai
tan and Bronx. N,ao.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
CARDINALS owe ASSENT D
RAISING THEIR CAPS.

The creation Of the Cardinals ana the
confirmation by His Holiness Of the
Archbishops and Bishops already ap-
pointed by brief followed. In all In
stances the procedure was the same.
The name OF each chosen for honor was
read, the Pope inauiring Of the Cardi-
nails in turn whether they approved the
nomination. Assent was given by rails
ing their red skull caps.
A surprise came when It a made
known that the Pope had created still
another cardinal "ln p~ectore"-that H.
'ia his breast"-ths identity Of the one
., honored n being revealed. This
makes an addition Of nineteen to the
C~srdinaiats.
This departure from the known pro-
gramme gave rise 70 all sorts Of ru'
n.crs. including n that Archbishop
ireland would receive . red hat. "
fcis, denial of this purpose or that an,
other American prelats IN addition e
those proclaimed would be elevated wal
authorised at the Vatican.
1t Is supposed that the unnameAk Car
dinal II Mgr. Filippo Giustini. euktar!
o. the Conversation Of sacraments. Tn,
Lnakns. however. will not be REVEALED
until q later consistory at the option o
the Pope. and It 10 possible that thi
The evening world., 1911-11-27
POPE sREAkS THE SILENCE
WITH PRAYER.

Plus Y. broke the silence that fol-
lowed, voicing . simple prayer, and
Shen, st.ti sitting. delivered a brief allo-
cution.
In this tho Pope begins by saying tina,
the present year 10 . year Of mourning
for the Church. All feel that this
phrase alluded to the eismorous COM
memoration of the italian Jubilee. which
Il is felt offended the rights Of the Holy
See. Through the manifestations Of Sec
tarians, evidently limiting at the Free
masons' hatred OF the Catholic faith.
the aliocution continues. was promoted.
thus offending the faithful OF the whole
world. while the supreme greatness cf
italy IL this faith, which had inspired
every civil progress. and which alone 10
the source Of peace and lasting pros
perity. The Pope lsmentsd the impun'sy
which was granted TO the enemies OF
religion In Rome. especially the inioui-
tous body. as he refers 10 them. which
bpposed the existence Of God and the
Christian order.
Plus X. then dealt with the persecu-
lion of the Church IN Portugal by the
same, body and expressed the hope that
the Portuguese nation Boosting OF CEN
tunes Of attachment to the Church
would react against her enemy.
The evils Of modernism and natural
ism were counter balanced. the Pope
continued. everywhere by the love OF the
holy eucharist. a. was proved by the
congresses held In Cologne. London.
Montreal and Madrid. Spain especially
had, he said. demonstrated her true re-
ilgious sentiment, and he ended with
the hope that God would preserve her
from the evil threatening her peace and
happiness.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
BRADLEY MARTIN JR. DENIES.
says He never Was IN official OF
Carnegie Trust Company.

Bradley Martin jr. declared to-day in
the Supreme Court that although his
name appeared on the stationery OF the
defunct Carnegie Trust Company as
vice-president he was never al official
OF that concern.
MY name was often used on the sta
tionery. but II was unauthorized and
fraudulent" he said.
Martin was a witness in the suit
brought by the Nineteenth Ward Bank,
OF which he was president. to recover
$4,000 and interest on q note given TO tn,
Carnesie Trust Company by Anna Es
telle Kidd, and later SOLD TO the Nine.
teenth Ward Bank. now the Securit,
Bank. The case Is being tried befar,
Justice 0reenbaum and q jury.
The evening world., 1911-11-27

. gain Of ! points. American Tobacco
preferred scored the most Sensational
rise by shooting up to 102 from Q
anal sale of 90 b-s on Saturday.
Trading underwent a decided change
In thu afternoon. Brisk selling wiped
out all the morning gains N swept
prices down TO about ne lowest Of chs
day At closing time. Reading. Steel. 81.
Pau and Copper were ell aoout one
point low at the finish.
Considerable activity dsveloped on the
reaction. selling oe ne leadlng features
being conducted on rather a large scale.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
THREE AMERICAN
CARDINALS ARE
NOW CONFIRMED
Elevation Of Farley, Falconi
and O'Connell Made by
Sacred College.
AT SECRET CONSISTORY.
Brilliant Assemblage at the An.
cient Ceremony-Pope Talks
of Menace to Church.
AT SECRET CONSISTORY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

nominations Frequently objections
were raised 10 candidates n their
ame were never proclaimed. Hence
the privacy Of the meeting. At present.
however. the consent Of the members
to the Papai programme 10 Assured in
advance and the election IL purely
FORMAL.
The consistory was set for Q o'clock.
and early In the day great crowds gath
cred in the piazxa Of 81. Peters and
around the Basiiica to witness the ar
rival Of the Cardinals and other disni-
taries. Soon after . o'clock q procession
Of carriages was entering the Porta
Della zecca and passing through the
court Of San Dameso. from where their
occupants found entrance to the palace.
BRILLIANT AssEMDLAoE or
CHURCH pioNiTARtEs.
Gathered In the hall o. the consistory
those whom duty or privilege brought
there chatted for q few moments. not
Ing sadly the passing Of several who had
been present on the last similar occa-
sion. A. the moment arranged for the
appearance OF the Pontin approached
NV "CP@seheo " 'so
groups before the throne. In n srour
were the Cardinal Bishops. In another
the Cardinal priests to whom the new
American Cardinals will be added. while
the third section Comprised the Cardinal
deacons. Behind the Cardinals were the
P~atriarchs. Archbishops. Bishops. head
OF orders. other high psrsonages and
various persons familiar to the Papa
Court.
Presently the door at the rear OF the
hall was opened and the Noble Guards
IN their brilliant uniforms appeared
making way for the white clad hgurt
Of His Holiness. Followed by swisi
Guards and his suite the Pontin
paused for . moment at the Threshold
while those present bent the kness with
Q smile he greeted them and ther
walked 70 the throne.
The proceshon befors'th throne fol
lowed Immediately. Each Nsnitary &C
ccrdinS to precedence approschsd Ii
The evening world., 1911-11-27

Robert A. Troubillon. known { o his
associates as TON Watson" was sen
fenced to Elmira Reformatory to-day
BY Judge swami in General Sessions.
lie was convicted. Nov. IL, Of having
been one of fou men who rushed into
the Hotel Roy June 15. b~randished re-
volvers at the night clerk and robbed
him OF $3.50. Troubillon wildly pro.
tested his innocence when ne was ar
raigned to-day and his wife loudly sun.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
FARLEY AND OTHERS NOTIFIED
OF APPOINTMENT.

Or AppOIN MeNIs
Mgr. Nicoln Damico, Pontifcal Master
Of Ceremonles. left the Vatican forth
with to carry each n~eo-Cardinal the
oflclai notice Of his appointment. He
was accompanied by Cardinal Merry del
Val, the Papal Secretary OF state. They
drove 90 the American College In Rome.
where they were met by Mgr. Kennedy,
the rector; the vice-rector. Mgr. OHern,
and the spiritual director. Mgr. Ma
honey, and accompanied to the hall OF
the college, which Mgr. Kennedy had
transformed for the occasion. The walls
we're decorated with the Cardinal red.
On one side OF the throne was = pic
ture Of the Pope painted by A. Muller
Try OF New York. and on the other
side were the statue Of the immaculate
Conception, n bust Of Piu IN. the
founder Of the college; q bust Of Wash:
ington draped with the American .
and pictures of Cardinal Gibbons. the
late Cardinal McCloskey n h late
Right Rev. kenrick. who was bishop OF
Philadelphia. In q corner of the hall
was . sroup Of American and Papa'
iags.
Many prt r,inent ecciesiastics and
Americans witnessed the cere mony
that followed when the master of cere-
monies was introduced and handed
to nso-Cardinais Farley. O'Conncll
and Faiconio tbs formal notices Of
their election. AZ the same time he
CONGRATULATED each heartily. Respond
;nr. Cardinal Falconio said:
~ rejoice that IL falls upon me as
dean 70 offer our sincerest thanks and
most profound homage to His Holi-
ness for graciously deigninG to raise
us despite our unworthiness to sub
lime dignity. While by this solemn
act the Pontiff confers the highest
honor upon US In u personal ca
pacity. he also honors the noble, youns
and powerful nation which Is proud OF
its free institutions. He confers, like
wise. Q very great honor on the faith
| full Catholics of that nation, who are
truly great ana worthy Of their high
reputation, and whose steady progress
under the Aegis of sane Christian I'D
erty wins the admiration OF all.
"This unique honor withal comes e
us less by reason Of our personal
| merits than because Of the exalted
| opinion which the noble mind OF the
Pontir entertains Of the fiourishina
| conditions of the Catholic religion In
the United States."
The speech Of Cardinal Falconio is con-
sidered as an appendix to the Papa
allocution, as II Is known that II ex'
presses the sentiments OF the Holy See
toward America. The substance Of thu
speech had been agreed upon by thu
Vatican, az the nature OF the allocutior
did not allow the Pope to refer In sucf
enthusiastic terms to one particular ma
ton, while 30 many are Represented
among the new Cardinals.
Mgr. Faiconio concluded his address
with renewed thanks to the Pope, To-
whom he expressed his o and . wisl
that His Holiness might have a long an'
happy reign. Cardinals Farley ant
o'Connell also expressed their gratitude
Oficial visits followed between th'
diplomats and the Cardinals. the arts
tocracy. the Knights Of Malta. hisl
sccle jiastics and many Americans nov
in Rome.
NEW CARDINAL CREATED A
coNelsTORY.
In addition to the Americans. thes
The evening world., 1911-11-27
WALL STREET..

The stock markst to-day gave .
characteristic Monday morning ad-
vance when Steel. Union Pacific. Read
Ing and American Tobacco preferred
rose from ] u Ia points. Higher
conditions In London and an influx Of
buying orders that accumulated over
tbs weekend was responsible for the
improved tone manifested by nearly
every stock traded In at the outset Of
bus:nsss.
Steel was p~ersiste ntly purchased
dvg1nS the nrst haif hour. the price
moving w to IS 5-s. Union Pacific
was asethsr prominsnt feature. With
The evening world., 1911-11-27

may not be until after the death OF the
relgning Pontif.
ter Of Ceremonies threw open The door
and the Noble and swiss Guards re-
enter ed and escorted the Pope 10 his
apartment. The Cardinals fingered .
few moments and then. returning Ia
their waiting carriages. were driven to
their residences or temporary stopping
places where the usual receptions were
hsid-
The evening world., 1911-11-27
ported his plea. Judge Swami found ne
had been found guilty of a NUMBER OK
ANAL oHenses before.
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

I,,cine' 81 20 .harcs, Resdins. q, loo shsre.;
81, Psul, 1900 shares; Lehtsh VALLEY. BOO
shares, and Oppes. 10. 500 siarec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
FARMER J. n. GROGAN.

One of the pioneers that landed in
Carter county few years ago bust
ed and now has money to burn is ].
II. Grogan. He has worked faithfully
and the fruits of his labor can be
shown. He recently sold fourteen
bales of cotton at lac per pound, and
he never comes to town without hav-
ing something to sell. His 1000
chickens pay all expenses of his $50
acre farm. The milk and butter feed
aud clothe his family. His hogs swell
his bank account and his vest pockets
bulge out with deposit slips. His
farm is eight miles west of Ardmore
and he is always glad to meet you.
What Grogan has done, others can do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
The Oil, Gas, Zinc, Asphalt and Lou Price
of Land Will Put Revenue in the Pockets
of Investors

of capital to make the developments
necessary to produce revenue out of
the wealth that has lain dormant
since the first white man crossed the
Indian border. One of the health
lest signs today is the increased
interest in land. Acres that sold for
$40 few weeks ago are now selling
for SIS and it sells better at the
latter price than at the former; 9th
er lands are selling at $25, and
some of the men who own the best
lands are beginning to tax $50 an
acre. The land sales, the interest in
lands by others, who live away from
here, the harvest of last year and
the perfect crop condition that exist
at this period of the year are suf.
ficient to enthuse every citizen Of
Southern Oklahoma and i predict a
wonderful growth for Ardmore and
for Carter county within this year"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
What Prominent Men Saw.

ply OF healthful drinking water, there
are cities that would give ten mil
lions Of dollars for your location near
the rapids of the Washita where
water power sufficient to run every
railroad in the state can be develop
ed, there are cities that would give
one-half of their population for youi
beds Of asphalt. and beyond all
these possessions you have noun
tains OF the finest lime rock in all
the world, you nave vast beds OF
them, you have one of the great oil
fields of the state and there Is no
reason on earth why your popula-
tion should not double within one
year. Keep up the good work.
Everywhere l go people are talking
Ardmore and l have had a half doz
en- propositions made me to buy my
property there. l want to retain an
interest in Ardmore. | want to see
you grow and you ARE making Just
the proper efforts and you will be
rewarded"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
WILL SINK MORE WELLS.
or Investors.

W. +. Caldwell of Louisville, Ky,
a millionaire oil operator, was in
Ardmore recently. He came to look
over his holdings surrounding Oil
City and more particularly to con-
firm an agreement III partition be-
tween himself and w. A. Ledbetter
as TO the lands on which the Led
better-Dings gas well is located. Mr.
Caldwell after the day spent in the
fields, spoke very enthusiastically
of the outlook of the oil field and
of Oil City and he said he would
at once enter into drilling contracts
to sink wells on his property both
east and west of Oil City.
The lands east of oil City are
known to have both oil and gas
That is the portion of-the field that
is distinguished by the location of
the big new well that produces ff-
teen million of feet of gas a day
and when producing wells are brought
m west of the townsite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
OUTSIDE CAPITAL INTERESTED

Banker Anderson of the First Ma
tional says: This town has the best
opportunity today it has ever had,
the people feel the coming growth
and they are encouraged, and |
might say enthused over the pros,
pect The commercial developments
that will be wrought here will be a
surprise to our own people: men of
great means are interested in en-
teuprises in Ardmore and surround
ing this town, and there is no lack
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.

EX-Mayor H. w. Dick of Ardmore
says: Il am glad to see Ardmore
coming to the front. | am glad to
see tine Ardmoreite cooperating
so heartily with the good town
builders of that city, and it makes
me long to come back and be with
you again. have always contended
that Ardmore's location was in the
best spot for city in all of Okla
homa There ale cities that would
give five millions of dollars 70.
Turner Falls which Ardmore has,
there are cities that would give
ten millions of dollars for your sup
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
Memorial Fund Concert

No better satisfied audience ever left
the opera house than those who
attended the concert given Monday
evening for the benefit of the Bishop
Hare Memorial fund. Seldom has a
Webster audience had the privilege of
listening to such classical instrumental
music so well rendered as was every
number given by Miss Zietlow, Of
Aberdeen, each and every number
receiving an encore. Miss Zietlor not
only shows wonderful talent and train
ing, but especially pleasing is her man.
ner at the piano. Miss Mabel Alley,
who needs no introduction to Web
ster audience, was in excellent voice
and gave several numbers, the one
rendered in the German language
greatly pleased the audience.
Mr.. Louis Bicknell also gave several
vocal solos, the Prologue from Pagli-
acci" being very much enjoyed as was
the first number by Miss Alley, my
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." and thel
Wedding Day" by Miss Zeitlow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
MIR. Potter's Address

The Bristol Democrat is speaking of
the Memorial Day address of H. H.
Potter says:
The committee appointed to arrange
for a speaker for the occasion had
secured Frank Sears, of Webster, but
Sunday morning a telephone message
was received to the effect that Mr..
Sears was i'll and could not be present.
Attorney II. H. Potter, Mr.. Sears law
partner, kindly consented to deliver the
address, and as he boarded the train at
Webster, Tuesday noon, he received
the intelligence of the death of Mr..
Sears. Notwithstanding this sad news
Mr.. Potter came to Bristol and deliv-
cred the address-an address which
surpassed any Memorial Day address
ever delivered in Bristol. We fully
realize the effort it cost Mr.. Potter to
deliver the address Immediately after
receiving the news of the death of his
partner and most intimate friend, and
the people of Bristol appreciate his
kindness in filling the date under such
trying circumstances.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08

circumstances surrounding his death,
only that it was sudden and unlocked
for.
This being the scene of his early
efforts much grief is felt over his
untimely taking away.
Frank Sears possessed the gift of
oratory and was lawyer of caoacity
and experience.
He was man of very strong per-
sonality. Naturally honest, and while
he had risen high in his profession and
delivered many able arguments before
the bar, he never considered himself
any better than the man who swept
the court room floor, such was the
modesty of his demeanor. Deprived of
the advantages of University edtca-
ton, and denied the assistance of influ-
entail relatives, Frank had to climb the
hill under his own power.
Time alone can soften the sorrow of
those who weep for him as father and
friend. But the people may well
mourn because South Dakota has lost
one of her most brilliant barristers.
May he rest in peace. --Andover
Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
Hail Storm

This section was visited by severe
hail storm and drenching rain Friday
afternoon of last week. The storm
came up suddenly from the south and
was accompanied by strong wind.
All south window lights in the entire
community were demolished and a
number of granaries and hen houses
were upset. Several runaways are
also reported. Besides AZ window
lights T. A. Hersey reports the loss of
a pig. This is the only loss of live
stock we have heard Of. The rubber
old roofing on Cartford's store was
battered up so badly that it leaked pro-
fusely and will require new roofing.
The hotel, post Office building and
blacksmith shop suffered similar fates.
While the damage by the hail is con-
siderable in the respect mentioned it is
UNANIMOUSLY conceded that it was Off
set thousand fold by the heavy rain
that followed. Another nice rain fell
Monday night also one Thursday night
rendering no lack of moisture for the
present and all rejoice over the pros
poets. -Crandall Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
Frank Sears Laid to Rest

The funeral of the late Frank Sears
was held at the family residence last
Friday at 2 o'clock, lRev. Lewis of
the Congregational church officiating.
Remarks were made by HI. H. Potter,
partner of the deceased, Grand Chan
cellor Jones, of the Knights of Pythias
order and Judge Mccoy, of Pierre, of
the state supreme bench, a former
partner of Mr.. Sears. The music by
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Chas.
Hyde, Miss Ledah, Walter Ross, w.
C. Happe and Margaret Cowan, plan
list, was beautiful and impressive.
Probably no larger crowd of sorrowing
friends have been seen in Day county
than those gathered to pay their last
respects to departed friend and citi-
zen. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. The pail bearers were
H. c. Tegtmeier, Thos. McKennett
DR.. j. S. Goodmanson, of Aberdeen,
Chas. Siglinger, DR.. H. j. Herman and
E. A. Wearne. The Knights of Pyth-
las lodge, of this city, and the pail
bearers marched in line to the ceme-
terry where the Knights of Pythias SER
vice was held and the remains were
laid to rest.