davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07

ter its adoption. The defect pointed
out in Maryland's law comes at a ii se
when great interest is being mani
tested in the provisions OF the act to
protect the patrons OF .,.a.e :nstitu-
tons.
Bank Commissioner J. Dukes Downs
admitted that there is no provsi III III
the Maryland law for the punishment
OF officers of an insolvent State bank
who take deposits after the insolvency
becomes known to them. He said,
however, that he had been informed
that the Code provided penalty Tor
this class OF cases.
States Attorney Owens was then
approached on the question. He was
o. the opinion that the Code provided
a penalty but was not sure. He ask
ed Assistant States Attorney Emory
L. Stinchcomb to look the matter up.
and after investigating the latter re-
ported that he was unable to find anv
provision, to cover the taking of
money by the GERS of an insolvent
bank
Marylands Banking law was draft
ed by the State Bankers Association,
and It was thought to provide suffi-
cient protection for depositors. The
defect pointed out by ex-Judge Leh-
mayer, however, opens up anew the
question OF its efficacy.
Il have looked all through the law"
said Mr.. Lehmsyer, ''and | have failed
to find any provision for the punish
ment OF officers who take deposits
after they know or have means of
knowing, that their bank is insovent
The law is defective in this regard.
Such a taking should be made
crime"
Mr.. Downs has promised to look
the matter up and try to find the re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07
Banking Law Defective

Former Judge Martin Lehmayer de
clared today that the banking law OF
Maryland, passed at the last session OF
the General Assembly. is detective in
that it fails to make the acceptance
OF deposits by the otti-e oi an insoi-
vent bank a crime.
Judge LelnMyers statement was
voiced after he had made a thorough
study OF the banking law and mac oo%-
ed ali through the Code Of Public
General Laws and the acts passed al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07

ference in the Code where, he was
told, the proper provision is set out
The others have so lar failed to find
it, either in the Code or in any of the
laws passed after the adoption of the
Code and before the enactment OF
1910.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-17
Arvada Loses to Glitch,

Arvada lost their game with
the Glitch bunch Sunday by
score of 6 to 4, and from the
tabulated scor0 it seems the
main trouble was the inability of
the locals to hit the ball.
Toothaker, the slab artist for the
Glitch team, had his tanning
machine working in good shape
and thirteen of the local boys
went down by the 'whiflle" rout.
Meyers pitched a good game and
struck out seven of the heavy
hitting Elitch's. Five errors
were charged up to Arvada and
two to Glitch, while Glitch Sc
cured II hits Arvada made five
safe connections with the ball.
Taking everything into consider
alton it was a good game and for
several innings it looked like Ar
vada would win as the score
stood l to 0, favor Arvada, up to
the fifth inning. An error on the
part of the shortstop in the 9Th
lost the game for Arvada.
The game next Sunday will be
with the Colonial at the park
here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-17
LETTER FROM ARMADA BOY
TOURING THE old COUNTRIES
Describing Many Interesting Features of
Those Countries That Are So
Unlike America.

thousands and thousands of peo-
pie.
The day after | returned to
London was the great occasion of
the unwilling of the Queen Vic
toria memorial monument in front
of Buckingham palace. No doubt
you read the accounts in the
American papers. Here it was a
great event, as the German royal
visitors came to witness the un-
yelling and pay their tributes to
the memory of Queen Victoria,
the Kaiser's grandmother. In
his speech King George V grace
fully referred to the presence of
his cousin, the German emperor,
and of Queen Victoria he said:
No sovereign in history reigncd
so long over so many millions of
mankind; no woman was ever
held in higher honor; no queen
was ever loved so we'll"
The thousands of people as.
sembled in the square saw before
them a scene of great brillience.
Scarlet soldiers with glitterine
bayonets marched to eXultant
music. Admirals and generals ir
their finest uniforms talked with
Indian Princes in Oriental splend.
or. Handsomely gowned womer
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-17
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE while
DEMONSTRATING new SHOT GUN
Accident Occurred About Mile and a
Half South OF Town Late
Tuesday Evening.

A very sad accident occurred
about mile and a half south of
Arvada Tuesday evening when
Tony Esposito, an Italian boy,
shot and killed his neighbor play
mate, S. knuttel. The Italian
boy had a new pump shotgun and
was showing some other boys
how rapidly and how far it would
throw the shells. While operat-
ing the gun it was accidentally
discharged and the entire charge
passed through the left shoulder
of the Knuttel boy, who was
standing only a few feet from the
muzzle of the gun. When young
Esposito saw what he had done
he was so frightened that he
dropped the gun and fled and has
not been found.
The shot passed through the
body of young Knuttel in a solid
mass and made a hole about an
inch and a half in diameter, cut
ting the arteries and tearing the
top Of the lung away. The boy
raised to his feet twice before
falling over dead.
The boys parents were notilieC
and deputy district attorney S
w. johnson and Coroner II. S
Burton were also notified. Mr.
Burton went over Immediately
and took charge Of the body
There is no question but what tn,
affair was purely accidental ant
there will be no inquest held
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-17

Getting back to London seemed
almost like a return to Home,
Sweet Home" The city is now
at it's best and undoubtedly May
is the favored month for a visit
here. The parks are as beauti-
full as one will find anywhere.
wish you could see the May
trees covered in red, pink and
the great clustered rhododen-
droms of so many delicate shades.
Such tulips and daffodils | have
never before seen. The chestnut
trees, too, are in gala attire in
masses of pink and cream flow
ers. Hyde park is truly a glor-
ious sight with it's huge English
oaks, elms and chestnuts such as
one sees nowhere as in England.
Here in the early evening one
can watch for hours the smart
equipages Of the wealthy pass,
one after another in a continuous
line. Here several times | saw
the king and the queen and the
royal children driving as openly
and freely as anyone. Here, too
l saw more than once the German
emperor, the empress and their
daughter driving in handsome
state carriages and greeted by
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-17

helm GAM, an aged and disabled
musician. | have never before
heard at one time so many really
great artists in various lines of
work. Here is a partial list of
those heard at this great con-
cert: Patti, the queen of song;
Ellen Terry, the celebrated act
ress; Bauer, the pianist; Misha
Elman, the great violinist; Ger
ardy, the noted cellist; Cecilia
Lotus, the well-known imitator,
and others. Patti is wonderful
and in spite of her nearly sew
enty years, has yet a lovely voice
She is perhaps the most gifted
singer the world has seen; she
speaks fluently some seven or
eight languages, knows perfectly
the roles of eighty operas, plays
several musical instruments, etc.
What a record she has made since
just so years ago when she first
appeared at Covent Garden. What
wonderful ovation she received
this day from the great audience.
She was showered with huge
bouquets. Nine. Tetrazzini was
present and presented a great
bouquet, embracing and kissing
Nine. Patti.
InnIlnunl AAnnlI-
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-17

1t was a dreadful accident and
The Enterprise extends sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The funeral services will take
place this (Thursday) afternoon.
lnterment at Fairmount.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-17
MRS. F0RG0INE
MAKES A CON
FESSI0N
Charging Mrs. Garramone
with Numbering Mrs. M.
Laguardia on Table
Mountain.

After being taken to the scene
of the crime, Mrs. Concetta For
goine made a full confession of
the facts concerning the murder
of Maria Laguardia, the dis
membered body of whom was
found recently on South Table
mountain. Her confession was
confirmed word for word by her
daughter, Stella.
According to their story the
murder occurred between seven
and 7:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, August 13, 1910. Mrs. La
guardia, Mrs. Garramone, Mrs.
Forgoine and her daughter, Stella
were in the party that went up
the night before and slept in the
open air.
Mrs. Laguardia was taken to
the place of the crime by a prom
ise that she would find her hus-
band there. Early in the morn
ing they were walking around
and Mrs. Laguardia started down
the hill. Mrs. Garramone gave
her baby to Mrs. Forgoine to hold
and took a knife, saying she
wanted to cut some bread. In
stead she followed Mrs. Laguar-
dia short distance, caught her
and threw her head back and cut
her throat. After searching her
clothes and taking 1920 from her
she rolled the body into the gulch
and covered it with dirt.
Mrs. Forgoine and daughter
declared they did not know that
the crime was to be committed
and that Mrs. Garramone gave
them half the money and threat
ened them with death if they
told on her, but later took the
money back.
Mrs. Garramone denied the
whole affair and claimed it was
the work Of her enemies. She
will be brought to Golden from
the penitentiary for a hearing
next Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-17

awaited the approach of the royal
party, who came on foot from
Buckingham palace. 1t was in
truth a stately procession. AS
the bells struck the noon hour the
Yeomen of the guard in their
picturesqe uniforms marched
with slow, dignifed steps out of
the palace. After them the great
officers of state and all the ma
jesty of England and Germany.
The King and the Emperor led
the procession. When they had
taken their places the Archbishop
of Canterbury with uplifted
golden cross dedicated the mon
ument to the glorious memory of
the late Queen. Then the massed
bands and choiribroke forth with
the old hymn: 20, God Our Help
in Ages Past" At the word of
command with uplifted colors and
presented arms the King touched
the button that caused the veil
to sink and vanish. The bands
then rendered the national an
them, the people sent forth a re-
sounding cheer and then began
the salute of great guns. So be-
fore the people stood the white
marble monument with a seated
figure of Victoria and crowned
withal by the gilded figure of the
Angel of Peace"
Ispent a very interesting after
noon at Kensington palace, the
unpretentious birthplace of two
queens-Victoria and the pres
ent Queen Mary. l was in Queen
Victoria's bed room and nursery
saw her playthings, her we'd
ding wreath and bonnet, her cor
onation robes, her riding habit,
her piano, the black dress in
which she, as a girl and a queen,
held her first council. Among
the books of her library l saw a
copy of Uncle Toms Cabin"
and Hans Christian Andersen S
Fairy Tales" signed by the auth
or. saw, too, the first book of
accounts that Victoria kept. 1t
was given her by her mother with
the following advice written on
the tiy-leaf: "24th May, 1927. On
this day, dearest Victoria, you
begin to receive a regular allow
ance. Recollect, my dear child,
how it is in our power by order
and regularity to assist others
consistently with what we are
revuired to do for ourselves. This
account book will show you, if
well kept. how you have used
your money. May it's use give
you many happy feelings, is the
anxious desire of your affection
ate, Mother"
An afternoon was spent by a
visit to the huge Houses of Par
liment. AS neither house was in
session l had a splendid oppor-
tunity to see the chambers close
at hand, their arrangement, etc.
The House of Lords with the
royal throne is an elegant room.
Here is the famous woolsack OF
red cloth Oriental divan, where
the speaker sits. This room as
well as the Commons chamber is
surprisingly small. The whole
interior of the Parliament build.
ing is richly beautiful. Most in.
teresting historically is West.
minister hall, the really old por.
ton Of the building, whereC Charles
| was tried and condemned to the
axe ;Cromwellwas saluted as Lore
Protector; where the Scotch hero
Wallace was condemed, also Sin
Thomas More and Guy Fawker
where the acquital Of Warrer
Hastings took place. Here, too
the bodies Of Gladstone and Ed
ward VII lay in state.
The grand opera season is or
at the CoyentGarden opera house
and have had the good fortune
| to see seven Darforrnancea will
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-17

Mrs. A. w. Armstrong returned
Friday from a visit with relatives
and friends at Evans, Colo. She
was accompanied home by her
cousin, Miss Agnes Briggs, Of
LaSalle, who will spend some
time here.
Snhanriho Cor. tho Entornrian
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-17

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
CLOSE ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
Rancher in Eastern Part Of State
Found After Wandering IN
Snow "a Hours.

st Anthony, Jan. 17.-AfteE wander
ing for "A hours through the SNOW and
storm in the vicinity Of Canyon creek,
Frank Rudolph. a raneher Of the Teton
basin, was found BY his son and neigh
Dor yesterday, With broken nee.cap
and ont Of bis mind.
Radolph and his wife we're on their
way home from St. Anthony, where
they had been spending several days
with friends and relatives
They found the roads 50 drifted and
filed when a short distance from their
home that Rudolph left his wife in the
sleigh and started out on foot TO secure
fresh horses. Twenty-four hours after
~ard he was found wandering about il
a circle. knee-cap broken az the result
Of fall over 4O-foot cliff, utterly ex
hausted. out Of his mind and raving.
Mrs. Rudolph remained in the sIes
All night, and when nsrning broke IN
hitched the horses and rode home
where she secured searching party
which Immediately set out on the maj
hunt. Rudolph is So years of age
Statesman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
Cure for Setting Hens

Il won't be long before this hens Eill
insist on setting. The poultry editor
has dug up the following remedy which
be guarantees VIII cure every case:
s'Get a cheap watch that ticks loudly
and enclose it IN a white egg-shaFe
case. When the cd hen gets snuggled
down to setting good and hard, tiPtce
softly into the hennery and carefully
place the enclosed egg under her, being
careful not tc riIe her temper more than
Is absolutely necessary n 90 doing
Pretty soon-so the receipt runs-the
continued tick. tick gets on tie old
hens nerves. She becomes uneasy and
wonders what in thunder is the matter
With that egg that It has got to keep
up such an everlasting racket She
sauirms around on the nest two OF
three minutes. then stands upright and
takes a look AT the noisy egg She won-
ders If it can be possibIe that it is going
10 hatch before she gets fairly started
to setting She squats down again and
tries 10 let her mind wander on into
happy, peaceful dreamland. bat it's no
use. The horrible tick tick, tick, IS
upsetting her nerves completely and
she is likely to 20 into Mysteries any
minute. She can't stand it a-y longer,
50 with frantic squswk that frightens
ali the rest Of the chickens out Of the
barnyard she leaps into the air, Wild
eyed and With feathers ruffed strikes ofi
across the country on the run sne
don't stop for fence or hedge and keeps
going until she is fairly played cut oi
breath and ready to drop from fatigue
After she has had time to cool on and
think it over 4 while she finally returns
to the barnyard, but there L no more
setting for her. The very sight Of
Fnest makes her 50 nervous that bel
teeth chatter. She Is 50 afraid OF SIT
ting down on a nest that she actually
stands up when she lays an egE-Ex.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
AROUND THE STATE

F G. Burroughs, formerly editor %
the Caldwell News, has severed his con-
nection with that paper J. Walter
Johnson has assumed the management
and editorial duties Of the plant.
H. L. Chamberlain was reappointed
eommandant Of the Soldiers home at
Boise over toe protest Of Governor
Hawley.
An appropriation ofs5O.OOo has been
asked for for the purpose Of advertising
Idaho and bringing more citizens into
the state.
1t is estimated that the total ENROLL
ment OF the Lewiston Normal for the
year 1901 will be $50 Students have
enrolled from every section Of Idaho
and from many other states
The postal safings bank at COeur
Id'Alene is said to have only about 40
depositors and most Of the deposits are
fer small amounts.
The Psvette Fruit Packing Company
will ship out about six car loads Of fancy
dried apples and pr1nes this season.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
What Canyon Got IN the Way Of
Committee Assignments

Canyon representatives IN the state
legislature got appointments on the fol-
lowing eonmittees-
Senator Shznhzn--Chairman Of irri-
CATION and water rights; member OF
state affairs; privileges and elections; /;
military and Indian affairs
Representative BaIdridge-Chzirman
public printing and supplies; member
OF appropriations; ssate affair; educz-
tional institutions; rules and order OF
business.
Representative BerTy-Chairman state
library; member Of educational institu-
sions; forests and forestry
Representative Bradley Member oi
charitable and penal institutions; fed
ersl relations and memorials to con-
gress medicine, surgery and pharmacy
privileges and elections
Representative Ozkes-Chairman pub
lie buildings and grounds; member oi
education; fish and game; immigration
labor and statistics.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
CONTRACT LET
FOR PUMPING
Irrigation District Gives Work to
F. W. Sheffield, a Spo-
kane Man.

The Gem Irrigation district has con-
tracted with F. W. Sheffield, Of Spo-
kane, for a punping plant to pump va
ter for irrigzting $500 acres Of land
south Of the Snake river. The land Is
all in Owyhee county The contract
price is 1854 600 The power f5s THE
project Will bs generated at the Ihous-
and Springs and the electricity viii te
conveyed 20 miles TO the point in Snake
river where the pumping plant viii &c
installed for the distribution Of water
for irrigation.
Notice Of election, authorizing the
directors 10 bond the district s0E the
sum Of s2,Cel .l1o. has been Issued
and the election viii be hell On Feb
raary Is.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
State Grain Commission

Governor HasIey has announced the
following appointments ofnew members
Of the state grain commission VI. W.
Harland Of Troy, James L. Armstrong
Of Juliaette and John E. Pincoek Of
Salem, in Fremont county These sp-
pointees were notified some time ago
that the governor had selected them.
They viii serve = term Of two years,
commencing March s.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
MAKE WAR
ON WEEDS
EImore County Senator Introduces
Bill for determination of
Farmers Pests.

Death and destruction to the thistle,
mustard and cockle-buT, is the purpose
Of biz, Senate Bill No. IS, introduced
last Thursday morning by Senator
Worth s. Lee, Of Elmore county. 1t
provides for the extirpation Of the Rus
sian, Canadian and Chinese shistIes.
white mustard and the cockle- bur
Provisions are made for the carrying
out Of the bill even to the selling OF the
land upon which the noxious weeds are
found, II that becomes necessary
Under the proposed law it will be-
come the duty OF the road supervisor 10
locate the pests and serve notice ~ +
the owner OF the land upon which they
are found to eradicate them. If Ii.
owner fails OF refuses to act, then il
becomes the duty Of the road supervis-
or to 90 upon the land and kill tbs
weeds. 1t is provided that the expens.
OF this work shall be borne by the own
er Of the land. II the amount is no
paid within the required limit Of tim,
the amount becomes a lien npon th'
land and eventually the land may b
cold 10 satisfy the claim.
Refusal or neglect on the part Of the
road supervisor 10 perform this duty
will be considered a misdemeanor, sub
iect to fine OF $50 to $3.50. The meas
ure also provides that municipal author
tiles must Kill of these weeds within
their respective municipalities or suffer
fines of from $50 to $500, payable to tbs
state, The bill went to the agriculture
Fcommittee.- Statesman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
Convention at Gooding

The State Agronomy Association and
Pure Seed Show will hold its sixth an
nual convention at Gooding, Idaho, the
last Monday and Tuesday in January.
During the remaining days Of the week
the Agricultural College will send its
experts to hold another Of its splendid
movable schools of agriculture Tie
entire week will be given over to all
phases of agricultural instruction.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
SHOOTING NEAR coKEyILLE
Murderer S1rrenders Himself to
Authorities.

Montpelier, Jan. 17.-FollowiDg :
drunken quarrel while coyote hunting
in the hills near Cokeville, John d.
Rice shot and killed his companion,
Richard r. Hunt After the shooting
Rice walked to Cokeville and surEend-
cred himself to the authorities claiming
that he shot hunt in seII-defense. Rice
exhibited knife wounds On his body as
evidence Of bis claims.
Sheriff Rich took charge CT Rice aud
Is holding him pending the fling Of
charges against him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION
February 4th

From Salt Lake City, under auspices
Salt Lake Elks Lodge, but public cor
daily Invited Rates apply to Los An-
gelvs and from Salt Lake only, as
follows:
Both ways. via Salt Lake Route $500
Going Salt Lake, returning S
P. and Ogden 4I.20
Going via Salt Iake, returning
via Portland -.-.--... co.'s
Tickets limited 10 March 7th.
For Sleeper reservations, apply B. 6.
RaybOuld, Secretary. B. P. o. E. Lodge,
Salt lake City Utah. lie 81
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
RAILROAD INTO MEADOWS
Work on New Station is Being
Hurried to Completion.

The railroad locomotive has at last
pushed its pilot engine through the last
gap in the hills into the valley Of the
Meadows and will he At the station in
New Meadows ere the close Of the pres
ent week.
Work on the new station Is being
pushed right along by the contractors.
and will soon be ready fq- the roof.
The water tank and coal sheds are al
mozt ready for duty and the roundhouse
Is under way Meadows Eagle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
NOTICE FOB PuBLIcATIok


Department Of the Interior, q. g. Land
Office at Boizes Idaho, Dec. Is, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Emil Usa.
del, Of Parma, Idaho. shos On June Is.
1905, made homestead entry No 1897.
Serial No. 0s564, for ss5 ne1<, ne1z se1
Section l3, Township y, Range 6 W
Boise Meridian. has filed notice d inteD-
ton to make final aye-ysar proof, tc
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the Register and ReceiV-
er. at Boise, Idaho, On the 18th day Ct
February; 1911. .
Claimant names as Witnesses Charlie
B. Boss, OF Parma, Idaho, and George T I,
Camp. George n Fenrieh, and Charles
z. Burdiek, OF Roswell, Idaho
Wm- Balderston, Register.
Coal Withdrawal. Idzhc List No /.
I-I2-2-9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-19
IDAHO sTATE GRANGE

Boise, Idaho, January l7-le, 1911.
For the above occasion tss Oregon
Short Line viii sell round trip tickets
frora all stations in Idaho and Oregon
at the rate Of two cents per mile in
each direction Dates OF sale, Jan 16,
II, and Is; final return limit, Jan. p
children under y years half fare. Lin
tied to continuous passage in each direc-
ton.