davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-16
TOBACCO DISSOLUTION PLAN
Trust to Be Divided Into -Four
Separate Companies.
PROPERTY WILL CHANGE HANDS
voting Power OF stock 60 ne Altered
So that Twenty-Nine individual
Defendants WIN Surrender
Control.

NEW YORK, oct 15,--The plan for the
dissolution Of the American Tobacco
company, in compliance with the decis-
ion Of the United States supreme court.
decreeing Il an illegal combination. off
eially was made public tonight and will
be submitted to the United states cir
cult court of the southern district Of
New York for approval Monday.
The official plan provides for division
OF the American Tobacco company into
four companies. no one OF which, Il is
stated, will have controlling influence.
The four companies are the present
American Tobacco company, which will
continue its corporate interests; the Idp-
get & Myers Tobacco company, which
is to be organized; the r. Lornlard COM
pany, also to be organized, and the r..
j. Reynolds Tobacco company, an ex
listing corporation.
Property 20 he Sold.
Disintegration is to be brought about
by selling $ll5,OOO,OOO of the property
of the American Tobacco company. con-
sisting Of factories, brands, businesses
ana capital stock of tobacco manufacture
ing companies now owned and controlled
by it to the Liggett 4 Meyers Tobacco
company and the Z. Lorillard company
for cash and securities OF the two yendee
companies and for distribution to COM
mon stockholders of the American To-
bacco company, two-thirds of the stock
OF the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco company.
now owned by the American Tobacco
company. The plan also provides for
distribution in the form OF dividends
Of the securities of the various sub.
5idiary companies controlled by the
American Tobacco company to the
American Tobacco company's common
stockholders and the division Of some OF
these subsidiary companies, which were
held to be illegal combinations. into
separate companies having no interest in
each other.
Control to be Surrendered,
1t provides further for radical changes
IN the voting power OF the stock so that
the twenty-nine individual defendants,
who formerly controlled the American
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-16

Tobacco company. will surrender this
control
The principal financial feature OF the
plan Is am assessment on the SEA, $50 100
common stock OF the American Tobacco
company amounting to SS665i. s2S, or about
81 per cent which will be used toward
the proposed retirement and cancella-
tion OF the company's existing bonds.
For this assessment the common stock
holders will receive common stock OF
companies
Result of Changes.
The net result. according to the plan.
will be; To restore lawful conditions by
dividing the business In tobacco and re-
lated products heretofore dominated and
controlled by the American Tobacco
company or companies In which Il has
held large interest, into fourteen sep
arate companies, no one of them having
control or dominance in the trade as to
any OF the products manufactured by
Il; no one OF them having any dominance
or controlling position as to the purchase
OF raw material OF any kind. whether
OF the several types OF leaf tobacco or
otherwise; no one OF them having any
interest by way of ownership OF stock
or otherwise in any other OF them and
each Of them being a company, whether
now existing or to be created under the
plan. in which the American Tobacco
company will have no interest
In this manner IL is set forth, the 40
per cent of the production OF cigarettes
I'm the United States now controlled by
the American Tobacco company, will be
divided, practically 81 per cent being
given TO the American Tobacco company,
" per cent to Liggett & Myers Company
and 10 per cent to the Z. Lorillard Com
pany.
business controlled will be divided, pruc-
ically 80 per cent TO the American To-
bacco company 20 per cent TO the Lig-
gett 4 Myers Company, p per cent to the
p. Lorillard Company and to the II. Rey-
nolds Tobacco company.
Plug Tobacco Business Divided.
The 80 per cent Of plug tobacco business
will be divided, practically Is per cent to
the American Tobacco company, "a per
cent to Lggett Il Myers, per cent to the
Lorillard Company and Is per cent to the
Reynolds Company.
The ~ per cent OF fine cut tobacco trade
Will be divided, about 10 per cent TO the
American Tobacco company, Al per cent
to Lggett q Myers and 2S per cent to the
p. Iorillard Company.
The IL per cent of cigar manufacture
will be divided, about per cent to the
American Cigar company, 9 per cent to
Lorillard Company and l per cent to the
American Stogie company. The 90 per
cent control OF little cigars" will be di-
vided, about Is per cent to the American
Tobacco company, "a per cent to Liggett
& Myers and "a per cent to the Lorillard
Company.
The so per cent of the snuff business
will be divided, practically 80 per cent to
the American Snuff company, 30 per cent
to the George w. Helme Company and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-16
WIN Attend the Conferences.
Attend Mine Decentralization.

Mine inspectors of Iowa win go to
Pittsburgh TO attend the demonstration
of mine work and rescue methods to be
instituted by the government bureau of
mines, commencing October &C. The gov
eminent has purchased an abandoned
coal mine in which to make the demon
STATIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-16
PAvEL CoNFESSES BIGAMT5
JUDGE SENDS HIM TO PEN

Fred Pavel. whose wife caused his
arrest and return from lincoln to
Omaha when she delved in his trunk and
found a certificate of marriage TO an
other woman. pleaded guilty TO a charge
OF bigamy in criminal court yesterday
and was sentenced TO one to seven years
in the penitenuary.
Married in February to Miss Anna
Putt OF Minneapolis. Pavel came TO
Omaha and BECAME the husband Of Miss
Frances Ramsey two weeks ago, Judge
Crawford married him and shortly after
his arrest held him to the district court
on the bigamy charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-16
Illinois inland. -. Loui.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Oct. 1A-A drop kick
by otto Seller OF the University OF Ili-
university, to 0, today. A touchdown
In the final period added 20 Illinois lead.
st. Louis, though outclased, fought hard
and was able 10 stave off the Illinois.
when scores seemed imminent The
Illinois withheld Captain Roberts for the
game with Chicago next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-16
Want a Law Examiner.

Curator Small OF the state law library
has been Informed of an examination to
be held in the library November for ap-
plicants for the position of law examiner
in the office of solicitor for the Agricul-
tural department at Washington. Similar
examinations will be held in Dubuque
and Omaha at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-16

There could be no better medicine than
chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My chill
dren we're all sick with whooping cough.
One of them was in bed. had a high fever
and was coughing up blood Our doctor
gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the first dose eased them. and three
bottles cured them" says Mrs. r. A. DON
Sldson OF Lexington. Miss. For sale by
all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-16
A Pleasant surnrise

follows the first dose of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills; the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed 25c- For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-16

p per cent TO Woyman q Rruton Com
pany, the latter two companies Go
organized.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-16
Don't rub
the life out of
your clothes

Sprinkle a little Gold Dust
in the water, and LET the Gold
Dust Twins do all the hard
part of the task. Gold Dust
starts to dissolve and lather
the moment it strikes the
water; it starts to cleanse the
moment it comes in contact
with the garment. 1t instantly
softens the hardest water,
saves rubbing, saves wear and
tear on clothes, and does most
of the work without your
assistance.
Use Gold Dust next wash day,
and have whittier, sweeter,
cleaner clothes, with half the
effort and in half the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
womEN's CLUB.

At the regular meeting of the Woman's club. held Monday after noon in the Gadsden parlors. various plans for the advancement of the clubs interests were discussed. Miss Olive Wright presided, in the absence of the presiding officer.
 Response was made to the roll call by giving current events. After the ! business meeting the following arti- l cle from the Century magazine was
 discussed: A Great Federation of Women's Clubs, a Great Altruistic
 Movement" written by Hildegarde Hawthorne.
 i, As this article was found interest. ] ing to the club members. it was
 believed the public would learn by
 reading some parts of this article,
 just what women all over this broad land Of ours are doing for the ad- { Vancement and uplifting of mankind The woman's club began less than fifty years ago with the founding of Sorosis in New York, and of the
 New England Woman's club in Bos-
 ton. There had been clubs of Wo-
 men before these two, but with them
 started the modern club, the club | for service, the club that is now to be found all over the Union, in city and town and hamlet: the club
 that in it's thousands goes to make iup the general federation, which
 itself was born in the twenty-first yearly meeting. March. 1889, of New ] York Sorosis.'
 Owing to the fact that several of | the out-cf-town editors could not be present in Douglas last night the proposed organization of Q press as sociati0n was not perfected, but this cid not prevent the enjoyment of the banquet which the Chamber Of Commerce and Mines had had prepared
 at the Country club for a number of local men, prominent in business af- fairs, were invited to fill the seats left vacant by the absent newspaper men. The result was not less en- joyable than would have been the case if only the Fourth Estate" had been present
 When it was found yesterday after noon that several of the oat-of-town editors would Dc absent Secretary Grindell started out to re-organize
 the dinner. The responses were vii
 ling ones. for it was known that Steward Page Of the Country club had prepared a delicious menu. The
 result was a very jolly party gath
 cred about the board. consisting of Albert Stacy, R. L. Scott, J. Fl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

Enclosed please find money order Cor check) for ---.. d)llars to GOV CT ...... npnths' subscription to The Bisbee Daily Review.
 want offer No. -..--...--.-....-. Name .-----.-.. s..-.. F. o-...--.-.-.-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
DOCTOR ROBS WOMAN IF
 JEWELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-sen sational charges of the theft Of over S2,OO0 worth of jewelry. from a wo- nan patient, following a vicious at tack upon her to obtain the gems, grew out of the arrest tonight of Dr. Frank Wesley Carpenter of this city after attempting to pawn some of the articles he is alleged to have stolen. The charge of robbery has been registered against the physician who according to the police, has confessed to haing stolen a diamond ring from his patient
 Mrs. Nj R. Davis. widow now re- siding in Berkeley. is aaid to have been the victim of Dr. Carpenters al legged violence and thefts. The rob bsry, which the police say the phy- sician has admitted, occurred iasl June. The ring was pawned July 1. for $50. The second robbery is said to have been perpetrated Dec. Is.
 According to the police pr. Car penter on that date made a profes- sional call on Mrs. Davis then DC cupyig an apartment in this city, and after an attack upon her in which he is alleged to have knSoKeL her down and blackened one of her cyes. tore open her waist and Sc, cHred a chamois bag, worn on g chain about her neck. which con tained jewelry valued at s2,0O1.
 Mrs Davis. the police say asserts that she did not make 8 complaint against the physician because of her dislike for notoriety.
 Dr. Carpenter. who was arrested in his office, refused to make . statement regarding the alleged sec oRd robbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
MANITOBA LEGISLATURE

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. 9.-The Manitoba legislature assembled to- day. The occasion was marked with the usual ceremonial. Tine session promises to be one of considerable importance. The question of reel procity probably will receive atten- ton, as well as measures dealing with initiate and referendum, gov ernment ownership, the extension of the boundaries of the Province and
 her matters of public interest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
ILLINOIS Y. Nj. c. A.

FREEPORT, III, Feb. g. Dele gations representing the branches of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton throughout Illinois met here today for their annual State conven- tion The gathering is to last four lays, closing on Saturday with a farewell service at which addresses will be given by noted speakers from several states. The gathering VII have a general theme. ''The Conser- vation of Young Manhood" around which most of the speakers have been instructed to make their re
 marks. Prominent among those on the program are Bishop Anderson of Chicago. Dr. J. C. Acheson, presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

Baker, Albert Sames, R. S. Viekers, William Savicke. Postmaster Caldwell, Attorney Frank Doan. Ed Grindell,
 outside the press; while the news paper fraternity was represented by William Hattich of the Tombstone Prospector. W. P. White of the Co., chise County Press; Allie Howe Of Tombstone; James Logic of the Dis patch: AIoysius Coll, correspondent of the Chamber of Commerce; c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
Description of the
 8-Piece Set

No. IA Finch meat cleav- CT. one of the handiest Of kitchen tools, well balanced and of tempered steel. Light enough for anybody to han de. vet heavy enough to be very effective.
 No. 2.-An s-inch blade kitch, e, knife: no better knife can be had: made Of temper ed steel and a keen edge and a knife that will do val fant service as long as there is a strip of it left.
 No. 2-The handiest of kitch' en tools, 6 real meat saw 8 inches in cutting surface It is sharp and set wide so as 10 cut with ease. No Sitchen is complete without it.
 No. s-A serviceable cary ing set, inst the thing for actual service; handsome enough to use on the table if you desire; sharp enopgh to carve any meat and made of best tempered steel. A valuable part of this set
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

Manager Jennings will send his veteran pitchers, Donovan, Mullen a-d Spears, to Hot Springs, Ark where they will sbend two weeks before joining the Tigers at Monroe, Louisiana
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

In the spring Mir. Fayersham will appear in London, where he began his career years ago, but where he has not acted since he was a lad He will appear there in '"Tbe Faun," in which he is now playing in New York
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

dent of Caldwell College. and Charles P. Tcwson and Dr. Charles J. Fish CT, both members of the international committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

Claude HOrzog believes that he will be able to make better show ing in Boston now that Fred Ten ney is boss of the Rustlers. Last season Manager Fred Lake and HOT zog couldn't see each other.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles in 6 to l4 days or money refunded soc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

Msfortunes are sent to annoy us and amuse our friends
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

Mme Nazimoya is to make a tour through Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
1. Lellevier of LIndustrial

V. LeIIeFIVI ut ID IIIuuslIIaI oIu Joseph H. Gray of the International
 Albert Stacy acted as toastmaster and the responses were all in the lighter wien, Bin Hattich being the butt of much good natured joshing on the county seat removal propo- sition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

PILES CURED IN $ TO + DAYS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18

By Innings.

Totals 20 0 2 0 "a 9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
COBB HARD TO PLEASE,
SAYS "SIlK' OL0UGHLlH

SILK O'Loughlin, the American league
umpire, says Ty Cobb is the hardest
man in the league for an umpire 20
please. Cobb. Silk says. gets into more
close plays than any other player. He
takes big chances, generally has to be
tagged and gives the baseman only 4
foot 10 touch him.
"They say Cobb spikes more players
than amy one else said silk. IF that
is true it's because he has more
chances to spike basemen. He has ten
chances to spike basemen where most
players have one.
II have been on top Of many plays
in which cobb was the runner, and
never saw him spike anybody intcn-
tionaiy. Ty is always going away
from the bascman. IL the man with
the ball is In front. of the base Ty goes
behind 1t, and If the baseman Is be-
hind-the base ~ goes IN front"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
B0lEY ALL0WD
BUT To HITS
Continued from page one.

day and made one OF the three doub-
les Of the game. Dummy Hughes
also got two base hit.
Kisner in right garden caught
everything that came his way and
like otner Arkansas State League
players now with the Cairo team was
good with the stick He scored
once,
Shinn was out of the game yester-
day because of Illness and Weakley
played his position with credit 10
himself and made one OF the runs
Wolfe in left played as good a game
ms ever, Wolfe is one OF the best
feldrers of the league and ranks at
the top in hitting.
Wolfe is a star catcher, out fielder,
infielder, pitcher and batter
Umpire Weber refereed good
gam and after some experience will
doubtless be an the ConklinBeck
class.
All Padueah players were III for a
good game and it was not their
fault that Cairo rounded up five
scores TO none for them. Jim 0. Coz
formerly of Cairo and Harrisburg
succeeded Lowery on first. Grain
ana Rosebud were able batteries for
their team and the other players did
well.
In the third inning Cairo started
ihe fireworks making two runs 3o,
les Went 10 first on an error, Flood
singled and botn scored on Dummy
Hughes double.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
ON Is MILE WALK
Two Cairo Young Men Out for New
Experience-Look for Adyen-
ture in Kentucky,

With the intention Of reaching
Keyil, Ky, % miles across country
from East Cairo by noon, Joseph F,
and Willard r. McGruder, OF Cairo.
started this morning at 8 O'Clock ON
a pedestrian journey seldom under
taken by amateurs Each will car.
ry about forty pounds Of luggage
Willard r. McGruder is a newspaper
man until recently employed in 81.
Louis. He is compiling data for q
series OF everyday life adventures
and while somewhat familiar with
Western Kentucky customs desires
to acquire some points which can
only be obtained by pedestrian
journey through the country which
he intends to describe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18

Auo,he. was made the next IN
ming when Weakley singled, Kisner
followed with another hit, Maynard
advanced them both on a sacrifice
and Weakley scored when Lewis
few out to deep right.
In the sixth inning Kisner got a
pass and scored on Maynard's double
and the latter scored on Boley's
single to right, making two runs for
the inning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18

They keep on concocting elixirs to make
Father Time disappear.
To keep us from going 10 heaven IL We
chance to prefer IL down here;
They Keep on discovering serums that
shall obviate death and decay.
But the hearses are stil being naeded for
use in the old fashioned way.
Good luck to the glorious doctors, and
may they continue to wage
Their wars against wasting diseases till
youth shall return to old agel
They keep on connecting elixirs, they tie
Father Time TO stake,
But they can't somehow get underwriters
educated to not undertake.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
WATERMELON THIEVES
Two Negro Boys Who Invaded jack
son Produce Co.'s Car Out on
Probation.

The negro boys, Kirmer Ratlin
and Kimber Lancaster, who were
caught by the police in the cat OF
stealing watermelons from a car
load belonging to the Jackson Pro-
duce Co., were arraigned before
Judge Dewey OF the county court
yesterday. The boys were placed
under the care OF their mothers and
in charge of probation officer, Or. p,
S, Dickerson. Tho boys are aged II
and IA years, respectively. The
fellow who did the biggest job OF
stealing after being locked up In the
car has not been captured,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
.BA9O0N CAUSES TROUBLE
ma Grabbed Hold of Little
! in Church Booth--Caught
After Auto Chase.

%, N. Oak, July 17.--"Haca-
ma 4 baboon being exhibited at
tho terstate fair here this after
nf escaped from his cage and
caea4 panic among the hundreds
OF IONS on the ground. On max
ire is escape he made for the
CHI Oh booth where he seized one OF
tire small girls and threw her to the
*. ound but did no injury He then
tyy ned all the tables in the place,
pre- eeded to the roof tore off the
shjr Ties, drove away four carpen-
teys clambored down and made for
the country He was captured by
Se RS IN an automobile after 0
stvy sile chase.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
!! PRELIMINARY GAMES
Dec. ur Tennis Players Had Best OF
in Opening Of Tournament.

r atur Ill. July 1.-THE prelirn-
ina4 games We're played in the Gen.
lre Tennis Association tournament
Al re Decatur Country Club local
pls rs made the best showing the
frs day The first play in the doub-
lie yill open tomorrow about forty
PTS ers are entered of whom twenty
arc from Morrisville, Shelbyville,
Morteaqua. Lincoln, Belmont, Effing-
ham and other cities near here,