davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
The American Tobacco Go
-Four Par Cent. Gold Bind.

To the HolJers of the -Four Per Cent. Gold
Bonds OF THE AMERICAN TOBACCO
COMPANY:
ISSUED under Trust Indcnture dated octo-
Der 20. 1901, Of which the Guaranty Trust
Company Of y. y is the Successor Truste.)
To the Holders Of the Flfty-Year -Four Per
Cent Cole Bonds Of CONSOLIDATED
TOBACCO COMPANY:
ISSUED under Indenture to Morton Trust
Co. dated June 18th, 1901. OF which the
Guaranty Trust Company OF y. Y. is the
Successor Trustee
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suant 20 the powers contained in the agree
ment between various bondnolders Of The
American Tobacco Company -Four Per Cent.
Gold Bonds and the undersigned Committee.
hearing date July 2sth 1911. the time within
which the holders Of said bonds may deposit
the same with the Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York. 2s Nassau street. New YORK
CITY. Is hereby extended until the close Of
business SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1911, after
which date the Committee will not receive
any bonds except In It's discretion and under
such terms az II may Impose.
Announcement Is hereby made that the
certificates OF deposit issued against such
deposited bonds have been listed on the New
The Committee IS advised that The Ameri-
can Tobacco Company has expressed 20 the
Court it's Willingness 10 pay the reasonable
compensation and expenses OF the respective
Committees and that the Court authorized
the Company TO make such statement 70
the holders of the bonds and OF the shares
OF preferred stock Of the Company
Dated New York Sept. 18th 1911
CHARLES II. sABTN,
Charmanl
PHILIP LEHMAN,
J. r. McAIIJSTER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
INDUSTRIAL.

sharcs. open HsS i ooH a05
zoo Msnhat Transit Il .ol" e,llh s25l
Stand OIL (oDG23 20 o ~ 54n
200 In cigar Manu- ~ ~ ~ ~,
~ s 5 / ,,s : Heat. * = x *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Sept %. - cLovERsEiE;pB 40 2
octoher Deceuher and March. 81, ,SSc,sd
sill $50 Sli 10: No 3. sii {Sg$ll, 40, e6 Al.
Sl1l50Su -; = O. ~ 90 S'V $40 I23
MaHch SO S. TIMoTHY--Prlms
Santemher December and March. ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
RAILROAD,
& IT,. 2asls 1891 293's 2e3h
MINING.
BON

81 600 \ Y city 4Hs.102B l02S 1n2S w ", 2
~. 600 y WEB AIS 9G% W% w. ~ ~
sO6d lots. fSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d. Barney & CO.. No. p
Broad street, New York and NO IL south
Ath street PhiladeIDhia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
A BASEBALL coURTsHIp.

How would you like TO sign with n,r
lfe's game" inquired the youns sirL
"v,hn,as vour diamond ?"-Wash'hs'
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
pORCUpINE STOCKS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. No. II Broad
street, New York
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
CHARLES II. sABTN,
Chairmani
PHILIP LEHMAN,
J. X. McALLISTER.
SAMUEL McROBERTs,
SAMUEL SLOAN,
Topn mtftee.

F. J. II. SUTTON. Secretary,
% Nassau Street New York.
EVARTS. CHOATE & SHERMAN,
JOSEpH II. CHOATE, Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
INACTIVE STOCKS
BOND MARKET SALES.

% TsH 52S Ssr s' s a% S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by w. y. Coler & Co.. No 80 Cedar
strest)
Accrued interest 10 be addedl

.CoupOns interchangeable. fResistered tCou-
pons IRealstered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
BANK STOCKS.

reported D., clinton Gnier' 80 Wan siTs street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

Interest to be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

LEWIS B. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
2s Nassau ST., New YORK Clty'
MOnGAN j O'RRIEN. Counsel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
FRANCIS RURKE-ROCHE-

HxbdNC1o nOhh6fhOCd6s
to rejoin her e1-husband or give him
any Of her money and must not visit
or reside in the kingdom Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland or the continents of
Europe. Asia and Africa.
Her twin sons. Maurice and Francis,
are to get an income of about $25O.OOO
a year. but they must take the name
Of Work, mustn't give their father any
money and must become citizens of the
United States.
The boys are given one year in which
to make their decision. They are said
to be averse to complying with the
requirements, and if it is impossible
to arrange a deal whereby they can
retain their name and fortune the will
may be contested on the ground that
the teStator was senile when he made
it.
Maurice and Francis Burke-Roche do
not dislike their father, and it is said
that their mother had no reason in OBJ.
tanning a divorce beyond her fathers
dislike for Burke Roche. Besides. the
boys like the name Burke-Roche. and
Maurice. who is the elder by seven
teen minutes. has his heart set upon
becoming a British peer. AS the elder
son Of James Burke-Roche he will
some day fall heir to the title Of Bar
on Fermoy. The baron is a brother Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
Giving Him Encouragement.

AIVIH9 TITm En~COUFd9eTnen
II am going to ask your father for
your hand
"Oh. that will be lovely!"
"You are gladY'
"Delighted: 4 will call and bring
you flowers every day until you are
able TO be out again. | have never
seer the inside OF a hospital."-aous
ton Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
A Ghost In the Commons.

A certain Nj. P, lying ill on the
continent a number OF years ago. re
ceived al urgent whip" for a critical
division in the house and replied that
he would be present at all cost to his
health or convenience. On the event.
full night when the house divided the
teuers at the division lobby door saw
the M. P. in question. and his vote
was recorded. The day afterwurd it
was discovered that the number OF
votes recorded by the division clerks
was n short of the number given
by the tellers. 1t was afterward
found that at the time the division
was taken the M. P. had breathed his
last-LOndOn Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06

James Burke-Roche and is a member
of the British parliament. Upon the
death of the baron. James Burke Roche
will become heir to the title Of baron.
and it will later descend to Maurice.
Maurice is a Junior clerk in the Of
fee Of the Delaware and Lackawanna
railroad. and Francis has a similar
position in the First National bank in
Wall street. Maurice draws $50 a
month. and Francis gets about the
same amount The boys were com-
PEELED to go to work because after they
were graduated from Harvard their
grandfather refused to give them a
cent. although he was willing to permit
them to live with him without paying
board"
Work made his fortune as u horse
man. stockbroker and associate OF
Commodore Vanderbilt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
REMARKABLE SERMONS.

Some Were Cruelty Long. and Others
Were Models Of Brevity.
Sermons are not so lengthy as they
used TO be. and one seldom sees IN the
comic prints b joke. 50 familiar in
other times. wherein the minister was
chided for his "f%ourteenthly" remark.
which was supposed tt mark a period
in his sermon somewhat toward it's
close.
1t is said that Thomas Hooker
thought MS duty Ill performed If his
sermon did not consume three hours.
Once it is related that the famous di-
vine did deliver a really short ser.
mon-preaching exactly fifteen min
utes. He sat down, but after a brief
rest vas up and at it again for two
hours more. Every one Of Cranmers
sermons was a small volume in itself.
and Bunyan. Calvin. Baxter and Knox
are all said to have been only a little
more merc1ful to their hearers.
In striking contrast to these long
winded discourses may be mentioned
some startlingly brief sermons Of late
years. Perhaps the shortest Of all was
that delivered by a clergyman at
Ocean Grove. N. j.. who. after an
nouncing his text, impressively sur.
veyed his congregation and then said
Don't worry: it's wicked" He then
sat down.
1t would be difficult to exceed this
in brevity and effectiveness. but d
north OF England vicar in the last cen
fury closely Appropriated it. he gave
out the text, "God so loved the world"
etc.. to which he added this observa.
ton:
MY friends, did I speak an hour 1
couldn't make that message any
palmer. I'll just leave it with you"
Another example of a brief but ex.
traordinarily effective sermon was fur
nished by an aged and feeble clergy
man in Ohio. He had been requested
to deliver a charity address on behalf
Of orphan children. but his strength
was unequal to the task. 1t was there
fore an inspiration indeed that moved
him to stretch forth one feeble arm
mates sitting near IN" pulpit and to
exclaim with no little tathos. whence
shall we find bread that these may
eat?"
So impressed was the congregation
that the collection was the largest eve
taken in that vicinity.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
An Old Time Champion,

Robert Barclay AiIarulce, II Scotch
captain in the British army. VINO was
born III l1I9 and died ln 1874. was a
noted pedestrian. AT the age OF fifteen
be walked six miles within an nOuI.
When be was twenty tie covered l5p
miles on foot in two days. ana IN June.
1901, IN excessively not weather De
walked BOO miles IN five days. His
most surprising performance was walk
ing l.WN miles ID LOCO successive
hours A halt million dollars was
staked ID the result.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
Simple Spot Remover.

This is a recipe for the very best
spot remover you ever tried:
Two unces of CASTLE soap shaved
fine and two quarts OF pure soft water
Boil till soap is thoroughly dissolved.
strain and COO. When cool add one
ounce sulphuric ether and two ounces
OF Woo alcohol. Shake it we'll aud
keep cOrked.
1t is now ready for use and will re
move spots and stains from your cloth
ing like magic. especially wooden gar
ments -NatlOnai Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
SPEED ON PATHS
IN Great DEMAND,
Managers. Hotfoot After
Players Who Can Pi|ter Sacks.
BIG HELP TO TIGERS.

Detroit Outtielder's Great Base Run.
ming Has Won Many Games-ColIins
Of Philadelphia Another In 1906
White Sox Speed Boys Beat Cubs.
Speed is one Of the greatest essen
tials Of modern baseball. 1t implies
quick mental as well as physical &C.
ton, both extensively and defensively.
Take any one Of the major league pen
nant winners within the past decade
and you will find that this quality Of
speed has been strongly evidenced.
both individually and collectively. The
worlds champion Athletics boast the
feet Eddie Collins, champion base
stealer Of the major leagues in 1910.
Ty Cobb's speed as much as his hit
ting ability helped Hughie Jennings
to win three consecutive pennants and
Is doing much to win another this sea-
son. 1t was the speed of the Chicago
White Sox in 1906 that upset the Cubs
In a worlds series, to the amazement
Of the country. Fred Ularke's Pirates
and Frank Chances Cubs are always
at or near the top Of the National
league heap because, even if they
boast no Collins or Cobb, they both
have some fast and heady men.
Sliding to bases is also a necessary
accomplishment in a great base runner.
How to get into top speed in the
quickest possible time and how to
slide can only be acquired by constant
practice.
There are two motives in sliding.
The principal n is to present to the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06

THREE VIEWS OF BASE SLIDES

THREE VIEWS OF BASE SLIDES
mo. |, head slide: No. 2. hook slide: No. 3.
another view of hook slide.l
of the anatomy. for in such case is the
likelihood OF being tagged out dimin.
ished to a minimum. Furthermore,
first base and the plate are the only
stations which may be overrun after
reaching AT second and third bases
the runner must not only touch, but
also retain the sack with some part of
his person. 1t is as fatal to overslide
or miss by an inch as to be caught
midway
Their are many kinds of slides.
Most players prefer to slide feet first.
for their steel spikes naturally intimi-
date the helder Others usually fra vel
head first. rlulching the base with one
hand and so holding on more FIRMLY
than If they depended solely upon
spikes. The player sliding head first
has an advantage-outside the natu-
raj danger OF encountering a foeman's
spikes in face. hands, arms or BODY.
He has the bag right before his ewes.
whereas one who slides feet first goes
0 or less by guesswork once he
makes MS final leap. But. whether
sliding head first or feet first. a player
must be able to keep an opponent
guessing at all times. If a player al
ways Silt right into the bag it would
De q clnch for the opposition to play
MN. Bnt II sometimes he slides In
from one side. sometimes from an
other and again between the legs of
ms opponent. as sometimes happens.
then ne has just sc much advantage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
A LoophoIe Open.

you're a fraud. sir" cried the III
dignant patient. You guaranteed
your medicine to cure after every
thing else failed. and
"Well. my dear sir" replied the fake
medicine man. probably you haven't
tried everything else."- Philadelphia
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
Cot one order.

First Book Agent-Did you receive
an order at that house ! just saw you
come out Of? Second Book Agent
Yes. | was told to "git."-Boston Tran.
script.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06

The mutt reached its highest point In
the relgn OF louis NV Then fashion
declared tor Il cloth mutf instead OF
fur. Il the furrters made a great up
roar Finally some ingenious merchant
bribed the neadsman to carry u cloth
muft on execution day. The women
shrank from such association. and the
fur won the day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06
Eccentric
Will of
Millionaire

ME will of Frank Work. the ec
centric old millionaire who
died recently in New York.
voices his disapprovai OF the
matrimonial career OF his favortte
daughter. Frances Ellen. who married
and later divorced James Burke-Roche
Of England. Work left Slo.WU,OO0.
Mrs. Burke-Roche is to have $4,000
a year pin monev hut she is forbidden
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-06

Good breeding is a letter OF credit all
over the world.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-31

and Mrs. Fred Beall. of Aspen, Colo
RADIO. Mr. Beall is delegate to the
Grand Lodge, X. of P.
J. w. Work, who has been here for
a few days renewing old associations
while on his way back to Muskogee,
Oklahoma, from business trip to
Paonia and other points on the Vest
ern slope, left for Pueblo on his way
home this morning.
Mrs. T. d. Palmer receiye& word
this morning of the sudden Death of
her sister, Mrs. j. r. Holcomb. Of
Purniss, Miss. The deceased resided
with DR.. and Mrs Palmer nearly a
year about three years ago and during
her stay in Canon City made many
friends who will hear with deep re-
gret of her demise. Mrs. Palmer has
the sympathy of numerous friends in
her bereavement
Wednesday.
z. E. Morris, OF Kansas City. Mis-
souri,, stopped OF here this afternoon
for brief visit with his brother. Dis
trict Clerk w L. Morris. whhe on
his way to the Pacific coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leinbach and
little girl. of St Louis. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Morris, at 902 Rudd
avenue. They are %aking a vacation
trip through Colorado and will re-
main here for a couple of weeks.
Lieutenant Cuthbert sAarns ar
rived in the city last night and will
remain at the Gov. Peabody home for
IN Indefinite stay.
Mrs. D. Rupp ani daughter. Flor-|
enee. OF Monument. Colorado. left for|
home on Tuesday after a pleasant vis-
It here OF several days duration as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8 Mad
dox and daughter. Miss Nettie.
F. S. Northrup. of East Canon. has
exchanged ranches with p. G SANDY.
Of Howard, Colorado. and is moving
his family there today. Mr.. Sandy is
already in the city and will take
charge OF his property Immediately.
Mrs. Frank p. HaNSe and daughter
Mrs. Julia PaytoD. Both Of Pueblo
are visiting this week with Mrs. W
l. Montgomery
Cañon City record., 1911-08-31
MINERAL LANDS BEING MAPPED


Boulder. Colorado. Aug 3o.--A com
plete survey OF the mineral bcarina
districts OF Colorado Is being mad
by the state geological survey. OF whlc1 1
Prof Russell D. George Of the stat
university IS in charge. Three maid
parties have been in the Geld all sum
mer studying rocks and makiuIS Smaps|
Assistant Prof Ralph d Crawford
Is In charge Of the FIRST party. operat|
ing In the Monarch and Carnc'e, area
Of Chance county. Prof Horace Pad
,on Of the Schools OF Mines is Il
ch,,rge OF the party working neal
Leadvnle The third party. workinl
under the direction Of Prof. F. 4
Grout OF the University Of Minnesot|
Is mapping thosnineral OF the Rabbi
gar range In Routt and Gran coun
ties. ..
Roy Buffers Of the state university
making a complete study Of the min
eral and hot springs or the state, tai
Ing samples Of tho waters. which wi
be sent to the laboratory for analyst
Tho work Of collecting mineral bearin
rocks for high schools of the state
in the hands Of Harvey Aurand. =
sistant in geology at the universit
This rock will be labeled. boxed an
sent to the schools for geologici
study.
An important work beineSone /
the survey is the gathering OF data I'd
the first complete typographical ma
ever made of the state This VIII
the first of Its kind since th:Sramor
Hayden map was made.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-31
CANON NAN MARRIED .
IN DENVER IASTEWEE

Roy Frankenberry. OF this city. an
Miss Nellie Mock. of Clay cervr.kar|
sns. were married by Elder Allway d
the Adventist church on TIA id
nominational camp grounds in Den
yer on Monday. August twenty-nrs|
Mr.. F'rankenberry and Miss Mock bd
came acquainted at a business col
lege at Lincoln. Nebraska. where sssI
were students. and the wedding
which resulted. was by agreement
celebrated in Denver. They will maxi
their home here.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-31

last week. Rev. Mr.. Sewer, who was
the former pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, will occupy the pulpit of
that church next Sunday both morn
ing and evening.-Salida Record
Mrs. Irving Longaker leaves for her
home in Kansas City, Missouri, this
evening, after a pleasant visit of two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. DIR. Kit
tell She was accompanied by her
three sons, Masters James. Samuel and
Charles. She is very agreeably i'm
pressed with Canon City and prom
ises to return next year for seasons
stay.
NJ. Simpson was arrested by Food
Inspector C. F. Skinner today for
selling milk without license and was
taken before the police magistrate
where he pleaded guilty and was as
sessed the usual fine and costs in
such cases. For o similar violation of
the city ordinances, J. r. Gorton was
recently taken into custody by the
food inspector and hailed into court
where he was adjudged guilty and
the customary fine and trimmings in
such Instances imposed.
Ray o'Malley. inspector for the
local branch of the Colorado Tele-
I phone company, arrived home from
/ Canon City the latter part OF last
week with a bride. and the two are
located at 329 F. street He was mar
rled to Miss Emma Lake. of Florence.
at Canon City. August 10th. Rev. ].
Harris, officiating. The telephone en-
ployees got busy on the evening of
their arrival and such an enthusiastic
charivari resulted that the groom re-
sponded with royal entertainment
I for his unlimited guests.-Salida
Record.
Mrs. J. s. Bowlby and Mrs. Frank
I p. Smith went to Denver on Saturday
to attend a meeting OF the Christian
Science association, of which they are
members. They are expected TO return
home Tuesday night.
Joseph sweeney. OF Grand Junction.
arrived here on Denver & Rio Grande
train Noe from the west this afternoon
and will remain here until after the
close OF the Pythlan grand lodge meet
ings. Mr. sweeney is one Of the United
States commissioners FOR western Col
orado.
Messrs w II. Ia Grange. w. r.
Alfred and $ C. Kelso. Of the board OF
county commissioners. went 70 Den
yer on Sunday for the purpose OF CON
sultlng the state highway commission
in relation to the appropriations made
by the last legislature for road e1-
tensions and Improvement. Fremont
county IS deslrous Of a slice from the
appropriations Tor the building Of the
proposed Rainbow route" from Park
dale westward to saIIda and across
the continental divide.
Mr.. and Mrs C. a. Biggs motorcd
down from Denver on Sunday to see
their first grandchild. Master Clinton
Arthur Biggs, born last week.
Tuesday.
Mr.. John r. Fisher Of Memphis
Tenn, who has been visiting for some
time with his sister. Mrs. c. II.
Kitten, left yesterday morning for
Colorado Springs and Kansas City en-
route to his home.
win cleghorn and Dr. KelIenber-
ger enjoyed a days hunt the hrst of
the week
Tickets for the Presbyterian Sun
day school excursion to Hillside Or
Labor Day can be had at the Felter
Clothing store Fare s1.25; children
G5 cents. 83o-it
Mr. Chas. Avery Of the law firm
Of Avery & zimmerhaclle, Of Den
yer, stopped OF from his vacation IN
Cañon City record., 1911-08-31

D..- -: 80. >.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-31

swsxSwwssxs.~4xs.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
BUSINESS MEN ON SCOW
ENJOY TRIP DOWN RIVER
lowed by Small Tug, Hundred Guests of Dredging
Company Make Merry on Novel Outing.

Towedr6ow1 The placid Potomac On q
| large sand soow BY o little tug, 100 6usi-
ness men Of Washington. the guests ot
the Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
: pany yesterday on q trip 70 Marshall
HalL presented novel and bizarre ap-
Dearanoe.
Leaving the city ste O'Clock, the barge.
especially ntted up for the. occasion, with
q top and railing, and well stocked with
copious supply OF provisions, was
towed slowly down the river by one of
the company's tugs. Upon arrival at fits
destination, the barge was anchored in
midstream and the party conveyed ashore
on the tug. A six-inning baseball game
was played between teams composed Of
employees Of the company and the guests,
the former winning By q score OF Q to /.
The feature of the game was long drive
by Mr.. Barnett, who was the only
player to knock the ball out Of the In
field. ..
A sumptuous dinner was served on the
barge, and about 9 O'clock the festive
party started on the return trip. Supper
was served on the homeward journey.
The excursionists landed about o'clock
In the evening.
In the party were 7. L Reeves, B. Ma
gruder, P. Henern, Winfield Preston, @.
Adamson, William CASTOR, Clarence
Fisher. Ambrose Hslton, @. Blackman, C.
J. Brooks, John Million, James Million,
Harry Burns, B. Malone, W. Thompson.
@. Thompson. n. Thompson, G. Gibson,
J. coIlihower. c. Pitt, ]. HeIbig. @. Rob-
erts, @. Burns, n. F. whitlock, D. Davis,
r. Foley, R. C. Drumhurt. II. Freeman,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

Reyel cefe, 5os Eleyenth &. AZ.