davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-25
MANY LIVES
LOST WHEN TRAIN
DAsHES INTO RIVER
tConiinued from First Page.)

for Southern trafnc and the train was
crowded.
The flyer runs from Chicago to Terra
Haute. 10 Evansville. Ina. to Martin.
rena., to Nashville. to Chattanooga, to
Atlanta, Ca. TO Macon. Ca. TO Triton.
20 Mnycross 10 Jacksonville. Fla. 4
train of the same name leaves at. Louis
and makes M with tho CHICAGO train
at Martin. Tenn.
Railroads Statement.
aAVANNAH. ia. March 2l-The
Atlantic Coast Limo general superin-
tenleni's office gives out the following
account Of the wreck ot the Dixie
Flyer:
Train No. Of. known a. tho Dixie
fryer. running from Chicago to Jack
s1nv!lle. Fla, was wrecked on the Ala
pAaa ~trestlp, three miles south OF Ala
lAla station, m the HrnnEwick n
Western division Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway nj 10 o'clock this, morn
ing. The train carried down with Il
four hundred fett Of the tiestle. The
baggage car w.s te.escooed and the
first ard second class coaches and the
Hrst Pullman sleeping car fell through
tho tres.lc.
'o'luu ,uuTF'N ~ vi IN
van nah and a negro porter are sup
posed TO be under the w~reckaxe. A
number % passengers were injured.
The accident was caused by tho en-
CINE driving wheel axle breaking on.
although the engine remained on the
~trestle. Hospital rains were sent from
the company hospital Mt La Crosse to
ne scene of the wreck. with doctors
md nurses on board. This train LETT
HsN.ross at 3 o'clock this morning.
Doctors We're also sent from Triton OH
a special train and the company log
',-s from wilacoochee went to the scene
On q handcar. II will he thirty-six
hours before the track IL cleared,
Passengers Not Booked.
CHICAGO. March 5.-Ihe Dixie flyer.
wrecked In Georgia early to-day. was
known on the timetables az No. 90,
sou.h-bound. II was composed OF two
Pullman sloepcrs. buffet. drawing room
and observation cars. and left Chicago
Thursday ut so 4. NJ. over the Cat
rIgo n Eastern Illinois Railroad.
NJ Nashville, Tenn. It picked up an
Illinois Central Railroad sleeper from
81 LouIs. Mo, and this made up the
train to Jacksonville, Fla.
1t was due to leave Triton. Ga. the
lag. stop before II passed the scene of
ltS WRECK NJ o.9 ~ W. over tnt Az
l.n.ir Coast line. The cxac. scene OF
the wreck Is believed here to be four
miles west Of Willacoochee. ard about
Xix miles east Of the small station OF
Gloy. Between these ogn the Ala
pshs River ran beneath the tracks.
Nlii'h were supported by a trestle
which was some thirty feet above the
sire an bed. The railway officials here
nai no knowledge Of danger froL, Hold
or storm al that point. and could not
account FOR the train leaving the strlc-
ture.
The city ticket of,c. OF the Chicago
and Illinois Railroad showed eight res
%erva.ions for pasage on the train from
Chicago to Jacksonville. hut the ticket
Office tcok no names OF he'passensers.
many OF WHOM are believed here to have
embarked at st Louis or Nashville.
ST. Louis. Mo, March 3.-Nrs. J.
i. Klein, who. with her t~hree-year-old
daughter. was injured In the Atlantic
coast l.ine wreck near Ocllla, Ca, TO-
day. was the vile of a saloOn-keeper,
Klein, her husband, travelled with her.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
FIVE STRIKERS TO ISLAND.
'sIl demonstrated" with Those VIII.
Took Their Places In Factory.

Five striking employees OF the L. =.
FEEDING Company, at Tompkins and
Grand streets. were arraIgned in Night
Court last night charged with creating
a disturbance In front Of the factory as
the operators hired in thel places were
leaving.
There were about; fifteen in the crowd.
the police say, and they made such n
demonstration that the reserves from
Delaney street were called out. The
prisoners said hat they merely wanted
TO demonstrate with those who had
taken their places. They were sem
fenced to the w~orkhouse for three days.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Tammany Boss Accuses the
Governor of Aiding Minor
ity in Senator Fight.
HOLD a CONFERENCE
Then Dix Says He Has "Rea-
son to Hope Deadlock Will
BE Broken"

A; a conference between Gov. Dix
and Charles i. Murphy held this after.
noon. jI,, before the Governor started
on n trip - inspect the insane asylum
At Contra lIsllp. l.. T., tho attitude or
the Organize ton was made plain hy
Mr.. Murphy. In effect Mr.. Murphy
spoke 10 the Governor about as fol-
lows. no claim being made that the
language quoted IL exact:
Governor. you and your administra-
,ion have given aid. II no, comfort, to
the so-calied Insurgents. Some Of the
prime movers In the agitation against
the time-honored principle Of majority
rule In tho Democratic party have been
men appointed by you to once.
owing "a the encouragement felt by
tho minority over your attitude and the
attitude OF your administration. thls
state has beer without its proper rep
r%csentation In the United States Senate
since March I last. legislation has been
delayed and hampered and projects for
tho Improvement OF government has
been rendered impossible OF fulnlmcnt.
Minority Must Be Bound.
"Ths majority IL willing TO 20
into another caucus TO select .
candidate for united states Senator
and they are more than willing 20
oaueus with the ~:ainority. But
they make this stipuiation-ths
minority must ~ bouad By tie
vote Of The majority In osueus.
The majority II willing to have forty
or nifty candidates put In nomination n
necessary. The majority In wiring TO ~,
all nisht to hear the capabilities AMI
claims Of these candidates :hrcshed out.
n q man IL selected. the majority
expects the whole caucus TO indorse
him
matum. The Governor took Il as notice
that the majority viii he withdrn VT
from William +. Shechan II tho minority
will promise to w into caucus and take
part in the proceedings and he bound by
the caucu choice.
While the insurgents do not question
Murphy's good faith In the matter OF
dropping Sheehan. they fear that he
will spring somebody equally a. objec-
'nuna"'" W '""'"' Ivy '~P'N' W ~
act a pledge that Daniel =. Cohalan be
not put In nomination. Such a pledge,
however. would he hardly necessary. al
Mr.. Cohaian would not allow his name
to he put up II he felt that tine insur-
gents would bol, him rs they bclted
S~hechan.
Up to the Insurgents.
MURPHY, takes the ground now that the
whole situation In up to the insurgents.
They will have an opportunity TO so
into caucus and present their w AN
didates. II they refuse to aucus, the
chances are that Murphy will Keep
Shechan IN the race and continue the
deadlock.
The conference between the Governor
and Murphy was held at the Waldorf.
The evening world., 1911-03-25

KING&r-'i, jamaica. Marcn .i.-The
lhuboaic p!agle Is prevalent IN Trinidad.
a quarantine against that island has
beer established here and this Is likely
T. result In complications. 4 report to
the lccal government states that the
ste2mcr We"worth, bound from Trim
load to Il our port, stopped OF at a
ram1te part OF the southern coast OF
JAMAICA and lowering a small boat sent
q atowaway IRON Iriniuad ashore
without inspection by a port doctor,
The evening world., 1911-03-25
value, directly or i~ndirectly2

le)-At the time that any of such ex-
aminations were made, was any money.
currency or other thing OF value Of any
kind left In place about the bank, which
disappeared before the end OF tho OK
animation, and II 80. what entries were
made on the banks books to cover suc,,
disbursement.
tao)-what payment orpayments haa
any n connected with tho ban ever
made to any person connected with OF
supposed to be connected with the
State Banking Department or any do.
partmsnt Of tho state or city govern
ment In connection with rny ezamina.
tion or at any timer
ioh-What hustpc4 relations bog M,
The evening world., 1911-03-25

Merchants and Manufacturers' securi-
ties Company.
Charles Arthur Moore, Jr.
d. r. O'Nsil.
Joseph d. Reichmann.
W.. q. Hemshart.
Tennessee Packing md Provision
Company.
Tennessee Packing n Stock Yards
Company.
veta Colorado Mining a Smelling
Company.
O. j. Walsh.
w. X. weaver.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
As to City Deposits.

6)-What person acted for the bank IN
procuring the deposit OF city funds.
,O-What person acted for the persons
named above In the placing of the
loans?
Qo)-was any consideration Of any
kind paid to any person directly or
indirectly on account Of the procuring
or increasing III amount OF the de-
posits Of the city either by the baak
OF by any Individual on its behalf7
The evening world., 1911-03-25

EU-W nat buslne9s reIatIons has an
one connected with the bank had VIII
any one connected with the state Bank
I'M IIlnn n tnnnnt
The evening world., 1911-03-25
m.deros Hurry to the Border.

Francisco Madero sr. and Gustavo,
his son, left New York to-day for san
Antonio, Tex, where they can be near
err Francisco l. Madero, Provisional
President of the insurrecto party. Be
fore they left they showed the fol-
lowing telegram from Alfonzo Madero.
whom they will join in San Antonio:
"Chilapa, in the State of Guer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

~ tho market fcr outside secu' b,,
speculation WAS moderately acllfti ss,,ns
rather irreCul2r. The higher pilcsu ST.
fulcd generally strong. Cnitea cleaft
Stores ~ one time showing an adNahce VI
: yo'nt~ f. W Woolworth advance
! orts. while the preferred improved -
~ Rumely developed more actlveY AZ , or
Improvement of q, Chicago subway re
ceipis we're offered rather freely AT a sllsnt
recession Liggett & Myers common Wa no,
Ur about points. In the mining IIst III
Spir1tiCn, British Columbia ana DldJJo
ruled firm. Greene Cananea was shaus
easier The silver stocks were neglecteu,
In bonds Liggett & Myers and ?. LorIlidIu
IS and 7s We're strong and active MetIU
pClitan new Is and IS were actlNe' p"'
easier. other issues were unchanged ~
[ led nncra fionc follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Dec. 4.-Consols closed ~
lower at II 2-16 for money ana :, ~
for account. Anaconda was unchanged u
f77s Canadian Pacific 4 higher az ~.
Grand Trunk q higher az 265s
Money was tighter and discount rates
We're tirmer.
The Bank of England secured most Of
the $4,000 new gold offered in the market
The stock market opened fairly active
owing TO increased speculative and invest
ment buying in home rails, Argentine Sc
curities. copper stocks and Americans
Later realizing caused a reaction, and ne
closing tone was easy. Mexican rails m
ished weak on poor traffic returns
American securities opened steady mn
4 fraction lower. Then prices im..oye ~
light support, but moderate Wall Sueg
sales caused recessions I'm the afternoon
The closing was easy.
Paris, Dec 4.-Three per cent Tentes
closed Is centimes higher ar % francs
centimes. Prices We're firm on the Bourse
Berlin. Dec. 4-Prices were steady n
the BoerSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
BON
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Traders on the Consolidated stock En-
tho reasons for the dulness which APP
peared to have fallen upon the market;
the transactions for the full hve hours OF
business being below the total tor 90, 80
iIrday's short session of but two hours
The uopular floor view attributed the 40
nothing tendency 10 the meeting OF con
gress and the nearness of the puohcalloi.
OF the Presidents message. Ihere wa d
Fairly i'm the day the sharp upward move
ment in Louisville & Nashville stimulate,
odd lot dealings in that stock. when sou SOU
as high as 49, compared with New New
York Stock Exchange hlgh OF i'N'<'
tailed oncratiOnS follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
TEO( com CnNJpANN

Ie5 RroadWat. NoV FORK December Isl. l9II.
NOTICE or ANIMAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders ~
tho YUKON GOLD COMPANT. for the cleo
tion Of Directors for the ensuing wear, and
tho transaction % such other business as may
oF1ce or the Comp4ny carc williamson. Bur
leigh & Mclean. 40. 242 Water street. Au-
gusIa, Maine Yu Oh. Stl day OF January.
rql2 NJ TWO O'Clock i. IS. The hooks for tho
transfer of Che stOCH If the Compauv VIII close
al three O'Clock J.. NJ, December 18TH, 1911,
= nd reoDen January 9th, 1912. o. upon ,.Ie final
adjournment OF the meeting
.r.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
CIIAS X. LIIMAN' HtCTtIaI'
GTGGENHFIN EVAPORATION co.


Ion bTUUINd|- NV TT
DIVIDEND so. 80
The Directors of tho Guggcnhcim ENpIora-
,ior Corl-,1,'v Ia AZ. This dav declared quar-
fcrIv dividend Of TWO and onc-half per cent
(2ibclJ ON tho capital stock issue Of this com
psny. pavabIs Januar- End 1912. 10 stock
Tolders OF record 20 three o'clock in the al
ternoon II December 18th. 1911 Tho books
FOR the transfer OF the stock OF tho company
18TH. and reopen January 3rd 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
run TENAs COMPANY

A. = meeting of Oh. Boo Ri of Directors 81
The Texas Company hello December End. w J.
r dividend of i-rc on The capital stock OF the
COMPANY was declared. payable December
.nth' to- stockholders of record December 10Th,
1911. BOOKS remain omen.
r. T.. BROOKS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
rRODUCFRS OH COMPANY

Houston. IfAdS
A, . -reotiu.- IF th, Board Of Directors Of
Inc Producer Oh Company held Decembc,
9Th 1g11 dividend Of 1i.co on the capital
stock of tho COMPANY was declared. payable
I.eceuober Both to- stockholders Of record De
,cuber 18th. 1911 Books remain open.
" h. LOCKHART. Secretary.
rIh 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
YUKON GOLP COMPANY.

100 BroAd way, NOV 1uIFl. I1CN IIIU'' I''F ''''
DIVIDEND 30 40.
The Directors Of the Yukon cold company
have this date declared quarterly DIVIDEND
on the issued capital stock Of the Company AZ
The rate OF six per cent $50 per annum. or
seven and one-Galf cents Gl2cl per share per
quarter, designated dividend No. 10 payanle
December 3Oth. 1911 10 all stockholders OF
record al 3 o'clock i. NJ. December 18TH. lNl n.
The books for the transfer Of thu stock OF me
COMPANY will close AT o'clock +. NJ, De
oember 18th, 1911, and reopen January "t"'
1pIa or upon The hral adjournment n the
annual meeting Of stockholders 10 be held
January Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
dav on tho New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt, No. -
" Proad street New York. No. - DevonshlIs
street Boston. and No. 16 King street west
Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05

SUNDAYS New DIRK TH'oo s.,,ss
Mailed anywhere in she un''' r.
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
COBALT STOCKS.

Coupons interchaugeable Registered Sou
rons. SRegistered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

SUNDAYS .YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $3.50 d year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
,nds arc all traded IN and accrued interest.
REALTY STOCKS
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES

six per cent extra dividend 1910. trar valu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.


,r-,,rntsl,ed bv Charles Head & Co, no - IT,
VI street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.
BOND MARKET SALES.

Total sales aqy 10 a 1sS s' Sa E5a % @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Furnished by Charles D. Barney q o. No. -
-" BROAD street New York. and NO. IL Sou'"
Phlladnlnhia(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

eInterest to be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NlCIPAL BONDS.

Furnished by zimmerman 4 Forshsy. Nos. o
and II Wall street. Sew York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1e1i-21D

I fMafUTIIS
| Furnished by Swsrtwout & Appenzellar' NO ~
| Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05

- aMiaenl. - ao ~ ~ 80 :.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LUNCH

At the weekly luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow, one
of the subjects for discussion will be
arrangements for the meeting of the
Southwestern Washington Develop
ment association. at Vancouver, Feb
ruary 10, Is. 1t will probably be de-
cided to secure a special Pullman
sleeper for Aberdeen Boosters, to
leave on the evening of the 18th.
Messrs. Rekonen and Kidd, of the
Unique Manufacturing Co., Chicago,
will be present, and will show some
of their manufactures, consisting OF
painters ladders, tables, boards, ETC.,
made from short pieces of lumber.
The models are now on exhibition at
the offices of the Aberdeen Invest.
ment Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
THE BOSTON RUSH.
Sale Announcement Surprises Trus
tee Blake at the Opening Sale
Saturday.

There are sales and sales. but the
crowds of good-natured women and
timid, though determined, men that
thronged the Trustee Sale at the
Boston Store all day Saturday and
today was the real thing 1t is only
another proof that only the keen.
witted and prospectus find their way
to and build homes in Aberdeen.
From the moment the big front
doors of the Boston store were open
Saturday morning the many clerks
were waiting on from threee to four
persons each, and instead of stacking
during the day. the buyers became
more dense and at closing time the
doors had to be locked and an exit
only maintained to clear the store
Don't tell me that there is no
money in Aberdeen" said the smil-
ing Mr.. Blake, trustee in charge, as
he laughingly bid one customer good
night, and politely told onother who
| was belated that the store would be
again open Monday morning. You
may say" said Mr.. Blake. that extra
help will be engaged and the store
put in complete readiness for Monday
and that everything in the store must
and will be sacrificed until the ne
cessary $37 800 is raised to satisfy
the creditors"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
FlGOlA BREAD

ALMOST DEsERT-FIcoLA BREAD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
BAD BANkNOTES ARE
BEING CIRCULATED

Local banks have been warned
against a $40 National banknote. a
very skillful counterfeit. The note
is said to deceive even experienced
money handlers, being distinguishable
only by the thickness and length of
the silk fibre.
The note is on the National Bank
of Commerce of Wichita, Kansas
the series of 1SS2-19OS, signed by ].
w. Yyone, secretary of the treasury
and Ellis Fl. Roberts, treasurer. Its
issue number is 539,133. Another dis.
tinguishing feature of the counterfeit
is that the hand of the female that
grasps the lightning flash appears to
be manned, the fingers apparently
being cut off at the middle joint
while the genuine notes show the clos
ed fingers well defined.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30

mill three weeks ago, is able to get
around with the aid Of crutches.
]. E. Hutchinson secretary of the
Aberdeen Printing company. was
confined to the house several days
last week by an attack of pleurisy.
Rev. E. Burton, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, went to Seattle Saturday,
where he preached yesterday. His
pulpit was filled by Miss Emma l..
Swartz.
F. G. Deming has purchased the
residence of A. L. Davenport on West
First street for $500. Mr.. Daven-
port will build another home in West
End addition.
Brigadier and Mrs. Dublin, Wash
ington and Oregon leaders of the
Salvation Army, will arrive in Aber-
deem tomorrow to hold series of
special meetings
L. G. Humbargar sent in his re-
signation as president Of the Cham
Der of Commerce and will build a
home at Markham, where he is in.
terested in the Deming shingle mill
At the meeting of the Pythian Sis
tiers last week Mrs. s. X. Bowes and
Mrs. Fred Miner were presented with
souvenir Spoons as a token of ap-
probation of their excellent work
Lovers of music should not miss
the musical lecture tonight in the J.
M. WeatherwaX high school audi.
forum, under the auspices of the
Aberdeen Civic improvement associa.
ton.
The members of the Chehalis COun.
~ Bar association and their wives
will be entertained next Wednesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Hogan at their home, 6O2 North G
street.
E. Chantler of Elma has purchased
the residence of R. N. Moody on
North c street. Mr.. Chantler is a
bridge contractor on the o. & w
railway and will make his home in
Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs S. X. Bowes left yes
terday for an extended automobile
trip in California. Their auto was
shipped by steamer and they will
meet it in San Francisco and tour the
southern part of the state.
City Councilman J. w. Parks, who
was taken ill in Portland two weeks
ago, returned home Friday. He has
greatly recovered from light at
tack of pneumonia, but will be con-
fined to his home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w Barley will
leave February 10, Mr.. Barley going
to Flint. Mich, to assist in the settle
ment of the estate of his late father,
while Mrs. Barley will visit in Cali
fornia until his return, about March
for the lodge.
Is.
Miss Jeanette Scott left this morn.
ing for Olympia where she takes part
in a concert to be given by the Luth-
eran college in the capital city to-
night. Miss SCOTS musical talent ia
recognized throughout the northwest
and her services are in demand by
the best institutions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
ALUMNI ENTERTAINs
Alumni Association Of the Aberdeen
Hioh School Eentertains for New .
Graduates

The dancing party given Friday ev-
ening at Knights Of Pythias hall by
the Alumni Association Of the Aber-
deem High school in honor of the
recent class of graduates, was at
tended by a large number, and all
enjoyed most pleasant evening. The
dancing hall was handsomely decor.
ated in purple and gold, and the ban
quet hall was elegantly arranged and
decorated. A unique centerpiece dec
GRATED each table, composed of pile
of books, against which leaned a doll
dressed in purple, with the college
cap and gown. Nearby was a candle
burned almost out, indicating the stu
dious habits of the graduating class.