davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-27

Oklahoma City, Jan. 2O-By a vote
of thirteen to twelve in committee of
the whole the senate yesterday recon-
mended for passage the Roddie bank
ing bill carrying amendments to the
state guaranty law, but until the re
ciprocal" action which the senator
from Ada insisted was vital to the law,
had been eliminated
Among other things the section
would have permitted state banks to
deposit in an unlimited way with the
state or guaranteed banks, or in banks
at recognized reserve centers, but
state banks were to be limited in de-
posting with national banks in cities
in Oklahoma not reserve centers, to
an amount equal to 10 per cent Of the
capital stock and surplus of the state
bank making the deposit. And in such
event the deposit was not to be count
ed as legal reserve.
Senator Garrett of Fort Gibson NOV
ed to strike out saying that such a
provision would drive money from Ok
lahoma to outside reserve centers
which the about fifteen in number in
the United States. He was supported
by Senators Stewart, Memminger, Eg-
german, Thompson and Vandeventer
upon the ground that the section was
a discrimination against national
bankers and would tend, If adopted,
to promote discord between state and
national banks.
Senator Roddie spoke in defense of
the section. He stated that it was not
a question whether the legislature in
tended to be fair with national banks
but whether there was any virtue i'll
the state banking law. He cited the
failure of the state bank at Keifer
some months ago, saying that 1t has
been controlled by the Farmers Ma
tional of Tulsa. and when the latter
was in an unsafe condition il ordered
the Keifer bank to rush It's money II
the national banks aid. Not being able
to weathe the storm the National
closed, and carried the state, bank with
it, and the state guaranty fund had to
stand the loss, he said, to the amount
of $4,000. In this way, he said so per
cent of the national bank deposits in
Oklahoma were guaranteed by the
state fund while the banks themselves
do not have the intended protection
Another provision of the bill agreed
to yesterday provides for depositing as
sessments to the guaranty fund with
the banks paying the same, the state
taking per cent certificates of deposit
The guaranty fund shall equal 5 per
cent of the average daily deposits Of
the banks, and in case there is not suf-
ficient money in the guaranty fund to
pay depositors in case of the failure
of any bank they are to receive per |
cent certificates, which shall be first |
assessments are made
The senate also recommended for
passage the bill by Memminger and |
Stewart amending the law fixing the
amount of capitalization required for
trust and savings companies, accord
ing to population. An amendment was
adopted requiring that in towns of
10000 capital for trust company
shall be 100000 and $5OO,OOO where
the institution does both trust and saw
ings business. No such corporation
doing a banking business may carry
the stock of any other bank as an as.
set. An amendment was added by
Senator Roddie making the double
liability law apply to stockholders in
trust companies.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-27
SIX YEAR OLD CHILD
KIDNAPPED FROM SCHOOL
BY Associated Press.

Oklahoma City. Jan. 20.-Bessie
Anderson, six years old, was kidnapped
at Putnam City. near here, yesterday,
by Victor Roberts. A posse of fifty
farmers is searching for Roberts today.
The child was kidnapped while at
school, Lynching is threatened,
Roberts was captured by deputy
sheriffs today The child was with
him and had been attacked by him dur
ing the night. The kidnapper is in
Jail here.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-27
s1o.OOo,OOO to Endowment Fund.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 2O.-Andrew Car
negie today announced gift of ten
million dollars to the endowment fund
of Cornegie Institute of Research at
Washington. The historical endow-
ment of the institute is now twenty
five million dollars.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-27
ASSERT WEALTHY RARCHA)
IN STANLEY KETCHEL'S FA1
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Marshfield, Mo-, Jan. 90
ton was sprung at the trial of
Dipley and Goldie Smith, chargG
the murder of Stanley Ketchel
when the attorneys for the defer
nounced they would attempt to
that R. P. Dickerson, the wealthy
owner, on whose place Ketche
killed, is reputed to be the fatl
the dead pugilist. 1--WE expect to-
said T. J. Delaney, of the couns
the defense, that Dickerson
dominating influence in prose.
the defendants, because of the
tionship between him and Ketct
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-27
MURDERED MAN HAD CHECK
BOOK ON SPRINGFIELD BANK
BY Associated Press

southampton, England, Jan. 20
The American found dead in the woods
near here yesterday, with indications
of murder, was identified today as
Benjamin w. Biggs. A check book of
the National Exchange bank, of
Springfield, Mo-, was found. The stubs
indicated a check for ten dollars was
drawn in favor of Underwood" on
May 13, another for twenty-five dol
lars in favor of W. II. Powell, on
August H. He had baggage check
issued by the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Gulf, at Springfield, Mo.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-27
New Orleans Gets Expositlon.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 20-By a
vote of one to six New Orleans was
selected today by the house commit
tee on expositions, as the site for the
Panama Canal exposition in 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-03

Brdit6eut Der San Sir.
panp", NIT ieiner 8ruu uno
bier Giuoern on uno 1T i'm 500
tel Minerpo abgeitiegen. ST. oem-
ielben Sotel mobnen audi SRI. Cit
e uno Serr grnit @roos. &c
itern iiberraidte mid Serr Ref)-
nungsrot @ultap 8riebe aus
StraBburg, nit Dem i'd Dor 5tuet
Sabren III 8oo S6aden 5uiammen-
traf uno redt ongeuebme Gage per-
lebte. Or ipor eigens bierbergefa5+
rem, I'm mid gu belu6en. @ir be-
BEN ipieoer einen rebt pergnig=
ten Sag miteinauoer perIebt. 8e=
item 9onf fir ben freunoli6en 8e.
iuh, &err priebe! - auf Der gro-
menabe traf i'd 5ufaaig Serrn gen.
no 8urdaro BON Der Sirma
6. Sold & So. in Monterep, Ser
lid) bier in &rr befinoet. 8ir
unternabmen iofort einen lanseren
Spa5iergane ourh Den Balo iiber
Sen Nero Berg na6 Der Slate 81.
M. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-03
9reikis SATIRE s%uiammen.

30idbrises 3uianmeniein = BE-
aftet oies, uie Der @ert ODER Die
@ertloiigfeit eines Mrtifels 8eitanh
bot ODER nidt. gs lit fetn Mdtiel in
Der @usiase bon 9bos. @riB, Con.
corb, Mib., pelfer ihreibt: sd
sebraude Or. Sings Stem Discovery
felt 80 Sabren, ons bette mir be-
fannie MitteI fir Siiten unb grfaI-
tungen." @inmdI i'm Sauie einse'
fiibrt, bIeibt es. 8iele eebrord)ten
es 40 Sabre lang. unfeblbare
SAILS. ltno 2ungen . Meoi5in unt
unerreiht fir 60 Grippe, @ftbma,
Snp.feper, 9eihbuiten unb 9ungen'
ent5in6nng. Nrets Soc uno 500.
BrobefIaibe fret. @nrontiert BEL al,
len gruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-03
Mrs. WlnaoW's Soothing Syrup.

Set iiber fiinfSie Sabren bon
Miaionen bon Miittern fir ihrs
&inoer init benz beften erfoIge beinl
3nbnen sebrauft. Or berubigt Dos
8inb, eripeidt oas 3abnfleiih uno
hilbert Die G1mer5e1; beilt audi
@inofoIif uno 1T oas Bette Witt.I
bel Diorrboe. lleberaG Bel ben @po.
tbefern gu baben. Srast nod @rs.
@inslotp's 6ootbing Sprup uno
nebmt nidts anoeres. % Gents Die
Slaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-03

8oaro nnb 2osis apirp bon eineal
einael1en Serrn, (griter peniionier-
ter sergeant Ser. Staaten armee)
bel ether guten oeutifen Semitic
geiu6t. Noh5ufragen IN Der vSreieil
Yre1ie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-03
[ i.

u lIerle /.
= SSn ieiner Sisung ON Mitt-
nod aben6 bat Der Shulrat cine
Megel aneenom,netL mad Der feline
gebeimen gerbtnolingen unter ben
S9iilern unierer offentIiden edit
len erlaubt iein ioIen. 9ie 8ese!
ridtet iid in eriter 2inie gegen bic
iogenonnten r@reef Setter Soeic-
ties" unter ben sdiilern Der Sod
idule. = Die 2ebrerinnen, Sri
Sulanne @atlon uno gmnn
Sdmeppe, reihten lire 8eiienatin
men Elm. - $500 puroen oelit
Superintenoenten 2ufin fir cine
Sdulousitellung auf Der bieiiaen
.Sair" bepiniet. 8isber BOT mar
INNER mir, $50 fir bieien 3meG
b~ergegeben. Cont ipuroen MIR
@outine : @eid6fte erleoiet.
Nad iorsfaltigen Weredml.l-
gen lit oas grefutipfomite Der 5au
Mntonio & Werico Contraction
Company, weIde Die 8obn bon
9ier nod Brownsville 6ni,en mil,
gu Dem SdIuB gefommetl, oaB Ole
8runoeigentiimer entIang Der 9ab;l
minoeitens $4,000 per Meile
beiiteuern u1b auBerbem Die 9dIi.
te bes gisentumsrehts auf Ole
Stootpl1te bereebeu miiiien.
< Die Mrbeiten al benz Nau
oes 2~ogenbauies Der 9erntanns-
iobne baben begonnen. Das Saas
tommt auf benz itonen @runoftud
an Der @artenitraBe, 3uilhen BEN
u8resnalI" uno benz 0uerIer1deil
@obnbailie, oas ole Sermannsiobne
Dor Iangerer 3eit %ecfauft baben, gu
fteben. 4rtbur s. Sermann lit
Der Mrhiteft.
= Gin ~geraoeau pradtiges Dill
6ertperf iiber Deuti1lano ging n,ls
BON Dem Nor66euthen 2lopo 5u.
Das Bud entbdlt cine 8eidrciblntg
Deuti1Ion6s in engIiiter Sprade.
mie fie fir 8eiuder DeutihIanos
BON Sntereiie uno Musen lit, mo
onBeroem cine faIt ungloublihe
6iiGe feir ausgefibrter SGuitratio-
men. Bon alien MefIameifriftcn,
ole mir ie eeieben babelL lit Dies
Die bornebmite uno eleganteite. Gs
lit elm mirflides 9radtiperf, oos
ieoer @ibliotbet our 3ieroe eereiht.
nniere N%oitoffice bnt oieien
SuIi $22,925.91 fir 8riefmarfen
einsenommen; i'm Suli porieen
Sabres betrusen Die ginnabtncn
$19,012.O 9.
Donneritag abeno, B.. TO. Qll.
quit, giebt Der 8. 81, 9urnberein
i'm 8abiaon oes San 9eoro Borf
Elm @onoidein : Ean8frdn5den.
Sn oe- resafdren Monais-
iibung Der 2ine Star HouItrp gi-
location nliroe Sreo. 6. @ars.
Ioeben gum sefretar ertp1bIt.
Die 9egar Drug Company
lit I'M Snforporierung eingefom.
men. Das 4apital betragt $1,000.
Snforporatoren finb: 81. .. Sames,
ARTHUR s. Morie uno glal.oe
SpringaI.
9eute morgen ettpas nad 5Uei
lbr brad in bent Sauie Oit.gom.
MERGE StraBe $50. 1902, in benz iib
oos unter benz Wame1 Smperial
WilinerD Store befannte Vusnon,
rengeiddft befinoet, Elm Seier oiis,
bns aber bon Der prompt eintr,f.
fenoen Seuerpebr idnen eeI0idt
wuroe. es wuroe 5iemlif piel
Sdaben ourh @aiier angeridtet.
@ofie @anoer bat Die Gar.
Ter : MuIalp Sransfer Company
auf $4,000 S%daoenerias fir ocn
Sob hires @atten gilbert @oneer
berflagt.
- Bon Der International Stems
Gomponp in SEEM Oorf erbieIteir
mir y@artenlaube" S. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-03
Rsise-R Brief.
XVI.

mfabrt peu Berlin nadl @iesbaSeL
0eutide Giienbabnem. Gl-
isHbabnnerfebr. 8iesbaoen
nRb ieine TIM chung, Ter
Rbeiu. = 8eriGalidJea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-03
auf oos @eiuf) mebrerer 9.

= auf oos @eiud) mebrerer Sc
natoren aus Dem Si6en bob Der
Braiioent Der limited Stotes Marine
9ono, Der onerfannt beiten Mili-
tdrfapeae oes Qanbes, erlarbctl
moge, cine aonaertreiie ourd Den
Snoen gu MAIDEN, bat Der 8raii~
bent erfIart, boB er segen Elm fol-
Dies llnternebmen nthts e~in5utper.
ben bnbe.
Ser unsliifIihiie Menid III
BET. Der Slid benf)eln mub.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
New Rebel Band.

AGUA PRIETA, April 6.-Federai troops which operated at tres. have returned to Eermosillo. while the letels have moved eastward and two days ago were seen between Aeon chi and Baviacori
 A new insurrecto force under Ri- cardo Romero. a merchant of Boco- achl. has taken the field. bringing the rebel strength on the Sonora riyer 10 701. The only federal troops in thst section are 900 volunteers at Arizpe. Fighting has been reported there, but with no details. The city is governed by Lucas Pineo. a man Of known valor The entire section or Sonora from HermosilIo to the Chihuahua line is practically in the hands of the rebels.
 Red Lopez he'd up a train to- day and made the statement that he intended to use it to convey troops north with the intention of taking Agua Prieta. but decided to postpone this action because of the unusual number on board.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
WOOLEN SOCKS AND
 KITTENS PROVIDED
Cold Feet Emergency WarG at Club House for the
 Douglas Golfers

Hoping that the Douglas Country club golfers have recovered from the attack Of cold feet which threw them out Of the race for honors last Sun day, when they mistook a gentle shower for a mountain food tho Warren District club players have challenged them to a match game Sunday, April 9 This will probably be accepted.
 In case Douglas comes here there will undoubtedly be some fast golf playing as the members Of the local team are doing some hard practice and are feeling mighty "bogey." h the invitation extended the Shelter City golfers, mention was made oi the fact that mittens and woolen socks would be kept at the club house for all visitors who felt their feet growing chilly.
 Last Sunday feast had Teen prepared for the visitors and tIr. key and cranberry sauce galore were the prizes played for b. the local men when the Douglasites fail cd 10 arrive. The coming match promises to be one of the big eventa of the season as Q warm rivalry eN ists between the competing teams
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
TRADING DULLEST
 IN PRESENT YEAR
Hartman Line Officials Cred tied with Optimistic View
 of Railway Conditions

NEW YORK. April 6.-Tradine fen to the low point of the year today on the stock exchange. in fact, it was ;he dullest day since July, 1908 The level of prices did not vary perceptibly at any time during the entire session and even the speciaIties which were features Of yesterday were comparatively quiet
 Bonds were more active relative Iy than stocks and the sale of American Tobacco, American Tele graph and Telephone and Bethlehem Steel bonds was large.
 Various reports that the Union Pacific is soon to engage in new financing took the shape of the statement that the road was listing s50,o00.0O0 new common stock, al 150. The report lacked official con firmation and received little crederce in best informed quarters.
 One or tue lew optimistic utter ances which have come to the at tention of Wall Street recently. at tributed today 10 a high operating official of the Hartman lines is that the outlook for gross earnings of the roads 6or1 the remainder ol the calendar year are very prom ising
 A compilation of February rail road returns show a decrease o s13.44 per cent in the average nei earnings. Gross earnings of fifteer railroads for March reveal a slight increase
 The poor showing of the Bank ol England in its weekly report de pressed ehe London stock market.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
GUS HENDERSON OF LOWELL IS KILLED
 IN MINE ACCIDENT
[ alls Thirty Feet in Blue Bell Mine, Striking on
 Head
WAS WELL-KN0WN HERE

Gus Henderson, until recently a resident of Lowell. where he was a well known miner. met death sun day morning at : o'clock while at work in the Blue Bell mine, near Mayer The following from the Journal-Miner of Prescott, tells how Henderson met death.
 Sunday morning at o'clock very unfortunate accident occurred at the Blue Bell mine, near. Mayer. which cost Gus Henderson his life. He was descending from the e00-foot level. and missed his footing on the ladder, falling about thirty feet ana alighting on his head lie was im- mediately taken to the surface and an examination of his wounds show ed that he was seriously injured. when it was deemed advisable 10 re- move him to the Humboldt hospital for medical attention. He had two ugly wounds. one under the chin. and the other on the side of his face. He was unconscious when several NVlu uiciAiDhS INuNutu hiiis anu olLSi remaining in that condition until 1 o'clock in the evening passed away without uttering word.
 A coroner's jury was impaneIied yesterday morning at Humboldt, pre- sided over by Justice Knapp. ol Mayer. Justice Francis being at Pres colt verdict that MT Henderson came to his death from accidental causes was returned. Several miners from the Bue Bell were present as witnesses and gave evidence that warranted ths verdict, all saying that the shaft and ladders were in goo. condition in the mine
 Mir Henderson had been employ. ed at the camp for several months, was of good character and an excel lent miner He was a member of the Western Federation of Miners and by that organization was buried at McCabe yesterday afternoon. un- der the direction of Lester Ruffner, undertaken.
 He was about 30 years old and came direct from Lowell. Cochise county, 10 work in the Blue Bell No known relatites survive him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
COTTON STATES RACES ON

JACKSON. Miss. April e.-The race for the championship pernant Of the Cotton States League began today with games scheduled in Hat tiesburg, Yazoo City and Greenwood The Jackson team was programmed as the opponent of Yazo City on the latter's grounds. initial contest against Woody Thornton's players at Greenwood. The schedule provides for a season of i20 games. closing August g
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
CRUISE TO THE AMAzoN

NEW YORK, April 6.-Commodore F. c. Benedict of the New 1orK Yacht Club. accompanied by a party of friends. sailed today on the steam vscht Virginia for a cruise to the Amazon river. The cruise will ex tend over a period of two months and will include stops at several Wess Indian ports on the way south. Commodore Benedict made a long cruise up the Amazon in the Vir ginia several years ago. going a lar as Manaos.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
soUTHEAsTeaN IOWA TEACHERS

KEoKUK. Ia. April 6.-Fhree days of work and pleasure are in store for the several hundred teachers and other visitors who arrived in Keo- kuk today to attend the annual con seHtion of the Southeastern Iowa Teachers association. A feature of the program will be an inspection of the great dam now building across the Mississippi river, which is to be the largest single water-power insai- lation in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
cHARIrx eEIs NOTING.

NEW YORK. April 6.-The will Of Mary Adelaide Yerkes, widow of the late Chas. T. Yerkes. WIS filed to- day. for probate. and leaves to each of eight brothers and sisters one ninth Of the residuary estate. the other ninth to a nephew and niece children of 8 deceased sister She left nothing to charity. The widow inherited about $3.000.00e. it is es- timated, rom her late husbands es- tate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Protest Aaalnat Nenroca

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Ap-il G. The osler transferring tho Einth cavalry. "colored,r to San Antonio CT Mexican border for patrol duty. was revoked this afternoon. follow ing conference with President Taft, General Wood, and Representative Garner, Of Texas. The change, it is understood, was the result of pro tests from border towns against the assignment of negro soldiers 10 dnty in their vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Officials Desert Arizpe.

DOUGLAS, April 6.-Presidente Ricardo Pico and an officials of Arizpe. have left that city ara fled to Cananea. Arizpe is probably now in the hands of rebels under Juan Cabral Thitse hundred volunteers in Arizpe are not accounted for. The rebels also entered the rich mining camp of Las Chiapas and Pedrazzini mining camp. in the Arizpe district, owned by Swiss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Trails DynamiteS.

MEXICALI. April 6.-Upon rae return of scouts from the mountains today, the insurrectos started dy- namitiHg the traiis fronting Mexi- cali. The explosions sounded like the discharge of heavy artillery and people of Calexico were much alarm cd until informed what was going on. The trails dynamited are tho same that Gov vega used in his ill-fated attack on Mexicali in Feb ruary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
BENCH SHOW AT VANcoUvEF

VANCOUVER, B. C.. April g. .Tith an entry ls, larger than ever before the annual bench show of the Vancouver Kennel club opened today and will continue until he end of she week. The exhibition is also said to contain a greater variety of breeds than were ever shown here before. The benches contain eN- hibits from many sections of Can ada and the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
MEE1Ne oE EpucAToRs.

,GREELEY. Colo. April 6.-SeveraI hundred delegates among them many well known diyines and edn- caters. gathered here today for the annual district convention of the Religious Educational Association The f-.Tit0-y represented at tho neer ing comprises Kansas. Colorado
 E, ycmine. Utah, New Mexico and Ariz7na
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Don Evaristo Madero Dies.

FL PASo, April 6.-Owing to the death of his father. Don Evaristo, at Monterey Mex, today. Madero, ST, denied himself to visitors today The peace envoys have had pass ports for three days, but have made no effort to use them. They are greatly disappointed a: the war-uas attitude Of the rebel leader
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Rioht RlIl Favored.

Should a bill be framed in az cordance with democratic and pro gressive principles, it will in all probability be passed by the senate by a big majority. Republicans and others will vote for it. There seems to be an insistent denand fors ! re duction in the tariff. At present there are no Germans. Hills or Smiths among the senate member ship, and consequently no disposi- ton to boost rates. A few of the republican- senators may attempt to start something of this kind, but the movement in all likelihood will not assume large proportions.
 The new congress will take mp the matters besides the tariff and Canadian reciprocity, President Taft has announcec his intention of urg- ing upon congress She necessity oi a permanent tariff board. Advo- cates of direct election of senators will again attempt to bring this mat ter up for consideration, and an op- uortionment bill will be sent over to the senate by the house New mem bers will make clamor for public buildings and river, and harbor i'm movements. Conservation measures left ever at the last session of con gress win bc brought up for discus sion. and other legislative matters will be called up to keep members of congress here until the dog days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
eANkRuPr ls MOUND uP.

BRISTOL. Va. April 6.-The blast furnaces and other properties in vi-- ginia belonging 70 the Union Iron and Steel coihpany were offered a, public sale today, as a result Of the bankruptcy proceedings in which he concern has been involved for several years. The company was controlled by Edward L. Harper. the New York promoter whose operations attracted much attention in the f. nancial world several years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
.D|Az MUST GET OUT, !.
 ELSE WAR PROCEEDS
continued from Page L,

Continued from Page L, that if the vice presidents health is as bad as reported. It win pe impossible for him to return for many months, and his resignation is preferable.