davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
More Bankers Give Evidence.


ire grand Jury. which inquired into the
r.,or loan Yesterday. also took the evil
s.-cs Of r. H. Wallace. president OF the
~sn-~ql Trust Company: Bradley Martin.
~ president Of the Nineteenth Ward
RANK. " w Robinson, treasurer OK the
Madison Trust Company. and seven clerks
so--oarIv employed BY The Carnegie Trust
cnr,ranv The Central Trust Company
-soa a .a~ge loan 70 the Plat Iron Works.
o-e OF the companies IN which the Cum-
rips syndicate vas particularly interested
sror. me time us city deposits were at
,hsir heaviest The Nineteenth Ward Sank
and the Madison Trust Company we're hoth
controlled by the Carnegie Trust company
and lent a lot OF money 70 Mr.. CumTnlnS
ana h,. friends. besides receiving generous
citv deposits. Nr Martin has testihed De-
fo-r that ne was appealed 10 day or Two
before the Carnegie Trust Company failed
to come 70 IT'S aid and refused
According to tho District Attorney,
Reichman's trial Cor violation Of the bank
lnr laws will begin before the end OF the
June term OF the Supreme Court. II VIII
b. followed Immediately. ne said, by the
trial Of Currrius for grand larceny.
The syndicate OF bankers, distinct from
me Assets Realization Company and the
committee which has been advising The
safe SUPERINTENDENT of Banking. which a
fs. a. two ego made a tentative offer for
f-. carnegie Trust assets and guaranteed
pro fuI pavu7ent OF it's deposits. made its
,---nsr offer TO the Superintendent yestsr-
.ar IL vas learned. AS predicted. this
-4.- included a guarantee that The small
.e.ositore would no paid In fun immedi-
-re.v and the largo cepositors IN due
course
A. The bids for the assets OF the trust
-orparv received by Superintendent Che
7e, arc turned over by him 10 the deposit
tors committee. OF which J. r. Bland. Of
Baltimore. is chairman, Tor investigation
md approval They are also passed upon
-, t.o Committee OF leading New York
,.rssrs which is advising the superinten-
Gem t- MS handling of the assets.
C. Hume. counsel for the receivers OF
tic South Shore Traction Company. pre-
ssr,s6 yesterday 20 the Division OF Fran
chises a letter received By him from the
Assets Realization Company. IN which that
eorrranv promised. II its offer for the as
-ots Of the Carnegie Trust Company was
accepted. 20 begin the construction OF the
ROAD between Long Island City and ia
naica. The Division Of Franchises was
about % recommend that the franchise
granted 20 the South Shore Traction Com
tauv be revoked because this condition
Rad not been complied with. The receivers
obta ned e temporary pOstpOnement OF &C
ron. In case the franchise is revoked the
value % the bonds and stock OF the com
-any will be wiped out and Carnegie Trust
.e,0sitors. who now hold. through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Rheims. France. April IA courier ar
irving here to-day from Venteuil. vine
depot IN the Department Of Marne. says
that an overwhelming force NJ troops to-
DAY occupied that town without bloodshed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
OFF FOR CONFERENCE.

Rev. VIM. Court left Monday Tor
the Annual Conference of the VI. F..
Church, South, which il in session
this week at Kirkwoud Mr. Court
has been pastor of the Church at
Pennington four years, which IN
der the rules of the Conference pre-
cludes the probability of his return
to the pastorate of the Pennington
Church. During his stay here he
and his estimablr wife have made
many warm friends among our peo-
people who would very much like to
retain him, and the church has
grown and prospcred under his
charge. Wherever he may be sta
toned the good will and hest wishes
of our people will follow him and
his family.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
Run Over by Hupmobile.

Last Friday afternoon a. Father
Collins turned the corner from Co.
iumbia street into Franklin street at
the NJ f.. Church, he lost control Of
bis hupmohiIe and ran down Harvey
Halle, younger son Of Mr.. Oscar l..
Halle, tn" machine passing over the
entire length of his body and face.
Harvey was pretty badly bruised
up, but strange to relate no bones
were broken and he was not s,ri.
"usly injured in any way. He was
on IA grassy plot near the pavement
ushing his bicycle along, when he
was struck. Father Collins was go
ing at IA slow speed, but as he turned
the corner his machine described "A
seni-Circle making right for Harvey,
and in his excitement at seeing the
boy IN imminent danger he lost
control Of 1t and was not able T."
stop until he had gone some little
distance. Father Collins was very
much distressed over the accident,
but greatly relieved when it turned
out that Harvey was not seriously
Lurt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
G. B. GALE ELECTED SUNDAY
SCHOOL sUpERINTENDENT

The FarmlH-tuu christian Bin,
school last sunday elected Mr.. g
r.. Gal" a. Superintendent L. fiji Il.
vacancy occasioned by the resigna.
tiuu uf Judge J :. Clay, who wit
his family left last Saturday for a.
inds finite residence IN San Diego
southern California. Mr.. Gale ha-
been al earnest and faithful teachrr
I'm the school, and his selection a.
Superintendent j. one that meet .
with general approval and hearty
commentator The following tn,
butte and expires sion al appreciation
Of their late Superintendent wa
adopted:
"Our beloved Superintendent.
Judge J :. Clay, who for a numbc.
Of years has with great faithfulne. +
and devotion presided over us, nav
ing resigned. it is the expression a.
~" teachers and members Of IL,
Christian Bible s;ch"ol Of Farming.
ton, Mo,
"Thut tt il with feelings of SINGER,
regret that he must leave us for %
season. His labors with us hay,
h""u So cousocrat"d to the Master
work. So devoted To- tn" interest
and welfare of the school, SO con
-Id"rntr Of all and :" actuated hy 20
spirit at gruuiu" Christian fellow
ship, TINT our love frspuusively goes
out tu him and our prayers al.
poured uut for him and those near.
est and dearest 10 him. II was 70
source If great satisfaction To him.
and in which "" with him take com
m"udahlo pride, that during his su-
prrintrudrucy he has been the in
-trmrut in the hands of the Mas.
ter Of placing this school in the
Front Rank May our Heavenly
Father, whose love Is without mea-
sure, keep him aud his in His loy.
Ing embrace"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
DEATH OF T F. WILLIAMS.

Thomas r. Williams died at his
home three miles southeast OF Farm
ingtun on Thursday, September u,
1911, after lingering Illness Of ul-
Ger 81 the stomach, aged - years,
> months and L days. He leaves "A
wifi" and three sons, Homer, Elmer
and Arundel, and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. W. j.
Alexander of Pennington, Mrs.
Mcdowell ui Sacramento, Calf:
Mrs. f.. Il. Wilkcrsuu Of near Farm
iustsu; Mrs j -. Martin of Wind.
~ur, Colo. Mrs. j. II Ferguson 81
Colorado Springs, colo; w. n.
Williams OF Poplar Bum; Mrs. {.
X. Pratt of Flat River, and G"or-'
+. Williams of near Knob Lick.
The family hayr the sympathy OF
many friends iu their sad hrr"aN
m"ut
Funeral services w"rr conducted
~ tn" NJ. +. Church IN Pennington
saturday afternoon, aud IA" body
wa, borne to the KNIGHTS a. rytllas
Cemetery and laid At rest with the
rites or odd Fellowship Toy 1t. Fran
co.'s Lodge No. + |. Q. q. f., of
which b" was a member.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

sK\ ,bo ,u.;p, o,nr,d b;s ~ Ou0
mill o;rcIs pres;der, Tof, .
l.;nc r.ceiysd with horor
and co,j;oI,tv .varvwbsre ~ ,.
.bould 10 uow.v.r oro mor III.
fer with him in uoIitics and roIi.
ala, j.. ooo,r;.. ,ba biohos, M.
,ior - H., am ,s fla Ror,,I,l;.
and ~ dn ,Lat ..re mpst no - MAJ,
,,r,r, man An Americans o,o
r.,d, f., Il. hmm and his of,ic. lion.
me- I'm, ri. .ro.rb., which ,,.
no.ruro CONVINCING thor his cato
,rc,uru,. ord ro,..r ont the .a,.,
Iirr.,t r.,.onipg pr. uot cr.ot,ug
.,r, .,,,. ,r ,b,,g. in the minds Il.
fbr r,nI.In rn nrpdup iss,e. In
the meantime the insurgents ar
impressive wing of his uartv are
rlgrn,uc ,n. a L,p "conferauce' Of
their lender. ot Cbicopoop fine 18th
of Ortnbrr which they declare will
seal the fatp of Mr. Taft They
claim IA havn a,uple f;nonc,oI hanl..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

Reciprocity was defeated in Can
ada last week at general election
in which the Fielding rccipro.
city treaty, which was passed by
our Congress. was submitted to a
vote Of the people. The Conserve
tive party. which corresponds with
our high protection element, over.
threw the Liberal party, which was
in control of the government and
favored frecr trade relations with
the United States. The Conscrva.
tives elected l29 members of the
Canadian Parliament and the Lib
erals only 20. This insures the
emphatic rejection by Parliament
of President Taft's pet measure of
reciprocity with Canada.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
TO ASK COUNTY COURT
70 BUY BLOOD HOUNDS

Tn" people 81 the Lead Belt are
agitatiug tn" question and circulat-
ing petitions for sipners asking the
County Court to purchase II brace
of blood bounds for trailing the per
pctraturs Of crime in that section,
such as the burning of the Blaylock
store and the attempted murder Of
Arthur Blaylock at Lead!ngton a
couple of weeks ago. The petition
will be presented to the County
Court next Monday. 1t is said the
hounds can he bought for $50 IA pair
or less.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
ON SOLID ROCK.

Some time ago report was cir.
culatcd that the piers of the Herod
bridge were not resting on rock as
the contract had specified they
should. a. a. Thornton was or
dered to investigate and report to
the County Engineer as to the facts
in the ease. Mr., Thornton made Il
thorough examination and found
the piers resting on solid rock and
built in II substantial manner. --
Bonnie Tcrrr Register
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
FIRST OF ENTERTAINM'T
COURSE OCTOBER l6.

tn" Ladies' Spanish Orchestra is
the first Of the rare entertainment
cour~" that has been planned for
this fall and wiut"r-siX in all and
will open the season at the Opera
Hous" on Monday, October 18th.
tn" orchestra is composed ot seven
lady musicians, and Mr.. Morgan
Jones, splendid ha~so sol"i>t. will
appear with the orchestra. This is
one ui the best Of tn" Rcdpath-SIay
ton Bur"an attractions and never
fails To please with its excellent
program and music. The program
is mad" up Of solos, duets, quurtets
and the ensemble, the solos includ.
ing the vocal numbers of Mr.. Jones.
Fifteen concrete crossings are to
be put in at Maiden this coming
fall.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
CHURCH NOTICES


sunday school at $3.50. let ev-
cry member try to make possible
the repeating of last Sundays rec
ord of jO2 at Sunday school At II
II. m. and 1870 =. m. the pastor will
preach. All AR" cordially invited
To he present. Th" Epworth League
will meet at ti.B0.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

The Rally Day at First NJ. f..
Church Sunday School was great
success in every way. The stand
ard had been raised for 800 present,
and 10 that end much work was
done and the mails generously used,
and when the report was finished it
was found that .O2 at least were
present. The program was entitled
1.-THE Call to Youth" and was of
high grade and exceedingly well
rendered In all it was II day that
will not soon he forgotten, and en-
thusiasm ran high.
At the public service an unusual
number attended and six We're re-
ceivcd into the church. The Ep-
worth League gained in the two
Sundays T. new members.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

Hon. Obedlah Gardner Of Rock
land, Maine, has been appointed
United States Senator from that
State by the Governor, to succeed
the late Senator William 7. FRYE
Mr.. Gardner was the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Maine
in 1906. Maine now has two Dem.
ocratic United States Senators.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

Governor lladIey has appointed
Hon. Walter l.. Hensley as a dele.
gate to the Sixth Annual Conven-
ton of the Lakes -to-the-G Gulf Wa
terway Association, to be held in
Chicago October 18th to l4th.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
Give Rebital at Flat River.

TIL" faculty of the Schubert school
of Music CAV" delightful recital t.
a good audience at the Opera House
at Flat River last Friday evening.
tn" program con sisted uf the follow.
ing choice numbers:
Spring storms" SindingI Miss
Cayce piano.
la "Berceuse from Juy"elvu''
GODDARD, h, Kujiwiak Wicnioski,
Mr.. Porter, violin,
The Lord is My Shepherd" Bid
die, Mrs. Nelson, vocal
Harriet Ford, Character Sketch,
Miss billiard, expression.
"Humoresque" DvorakJ "March
Mignonne" tPoldini, Miss Cayce.
Love Has Wings" tRogersl.
Sealed Orders 0WilIeby), Mrs.
Nelson.
"Cavatina" Raft, "Alla Zinea-
reska' Tsch"tschuien, Mr.. Por-
ter.
swan Song Katherine Ritter
Brook Miss billiard
"lnterInezzo" 0Mascagnil, Mrs.
Nelson
Violin ObIigato, Mr.. Porter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
Christian Church

Th" usual services next Lord :
Day. Ribl" School AT ~ II. m
Preaching at / Ia. m. Subject, "rhe
Demon Of Dare" Evening service
at $50. Subject, "lmmortaiity. ="
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at $50 O'Clock. You are invited.
Come.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamherlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh0en Remedy and
castor oil. 1t Is certain to effect a
cur" and when reduced with water
and sweetened Il pleasant to take.
y" physician can prescribe better
remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

The football season opens next
saturday, the 30th, on the Carleton
Athletic field, with IA game by Mar
win College and Pennington High
School.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
Residence Burned.

The farm residence Of Luke High
ley, two or three miles west Of
town, was destroyed by fire yester-
day Wednesday, Nr. and Mrs.
Highley were both away when the
house caught fire aud all of their
household goods were burned.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28


Mrs. ID. +. Strahlmann of Min.
NTH, Mrs. +. j Bradley of De Soto,
and Mrs. |, \. Shannon of Freder-
icktown, returned home last week
from visit to their mother, Mrs.
ID. G.. Miller, and their sister, Mrs,
&. H. Cummings, at Hoxic, Ark.
Their mother, who is seventy-iour
years old, is hale and harty and
able tn do IA days work ut any time.
Will McDurfI, II farmer who lives
near Williamsville, was shot and
instantly killed on the afternoon OF
the I'D, while riding in buggy with
"A friend. He was shot when very
near home, and the murderer has
not yet been caught, though blood
hounds have been put on his track.
He is supposed to be wronged
husband who did the deed.
The Farmers Union Of Stoddard
county had a celebration at Bernie
on the 10th which was attended by
5000 people
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28

about 10 hours each day, and
It must be built right to give
YOU satisfaction.
We build it right. 1t is de
signed and cut right in the
first place, and then every
one of our countless thou
sands of invisible stitches are
taken with a definite pur-
pose, and when the work is
done, that purpose has been
accomplished.
Our work is backed up by
the fabrics we use-,Stein
IFoolens in Special De-
signs. And these superior
fabrics are backed by two
guarantees -
ours and the %
maker 5. /sTE,N\
LWOOLENS y
Call on us @s'"".x.'''SN
or if you pre- N<SN
fer we will ~
call on you.
|GierSe Brothers,
Tailors to Advanced Fashions.
Phone 500 Pennington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
SOON A LANDlESS STATE.
Oklahoma Bill Provides for Sale of
Last of Three Million Acres.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 11.-Ex
cept for a few tracts valuable for
townsite purposes, the state of Ok
lahoma shortly will not own foot
Of the more than three million acres
of public land given by the federal
government at the time of sta ehood
The senate committee on public
lands will report favorably a bill
for the sale of sections 16 and SO
tomorrow, reserved for the support
of the common schools, section 13 for
higher institutions of education, and
all miscellaneous lands. 4 former
legislature provided for the sale of
section 80, reserved for public
buildings. The school land lessees,
numbering fourteen thousand, are
asking for the sale OF the lands.
Both branches of the legislature
favor the sale. Governor Cruce is
opposed to a state tenantry system.
The lands are estimated to be worth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
WITH ADVENT OF INSURRECTOS,
FEOERALS FASTENED ACROSS
RIVER INTO TEXAS.
THE REBEL LEADER FOLLOWED
General Barthold Followed FederaIs
Across Rio Grande to the Texas
Side and Held Conference With
Captain Babcock

MeXicali. Mexico, Feb. 1l.-Gen
eral Barthold and his band of in
surrectos recaptured MeXcali 20.
day.
The insurrectos camped about two
miles away last night and marched
into town at dawn today
The Mexican officials hurri5dly
crossed over to the American side.
General Bartholdi later crossed the
American line and held 4 confer
ence with Captain Babcock Of the
United States troops, stationed just
across the border.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND
MEANS FAvoRAeLY REPORTS
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY BILL.
CARNEGIE URGES ITS PASSAGE
In Letter to Senator Beveridee, Car
negie Urges Early and Favorable
Action-Mann's Amendment Is
Adopted.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 1.-THE
Canadian reciprocity agreement was
reported favorably to the house today
by the committee on ways and means.
The committee adopted the amend
ment proposed by Mann of Illinois,
providing that wood procured in Can.
ada may be brought into this country
and that the products of wood as
specified in the bill up to the valua-
tion of four cents per pound, may be
brought in free.
Andrew Carnegie urges early and
favorable action by congress ON the
Canadian reciprocity agreement in a
letter he has written to Senator Bev-
eridge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
THREE coRNERED FIGHT.
In Which a Railroad, A Town and
Indian Are Principals.

Tulsa, Okla, Feb. IA fight in
volving the United States govern
ment, the town of Skiatook, the
Midland Valley railroad and an In
dian allottee is now on in Skiatook,
Is miles north of Tulsa, in this
county, and it appears that the
courts will eventually be called up
on to settle the fracas.
When the Usage Indians received
their allotments Green Yeargrain,
resident of Skatook, filed on GO
acres of land between the Midland
Valley railroad right of way and the
town of Skiatook for one of his
children. 1t seems that the govern
ment gave the railroad a 2O-year
lease on the property for railroad
purposes, the land being "straddle'
OF the Osage-Tulsa county line, and
for the past year the town and
the railroad have been in a dispute
involving this tract.
The Midland Valley wanted to
construct some sidetracks, etc, on
the property recently, to which the
citizens of Skiatook objected, and
determined to make their improve.
ments regardless of what the people
wanted, the railroad company shot
trainload of workmen into Skia-
took at midnight Saturday a week
ago and built their spurs before an
injunction could be issued to stop
them.
1t also appears that the 60 acres
in question was used as a sort of
recreation park, race track and base
bail ground, and the railroad gang
in building the track is said to have
cut right through the race track
and ball diamond. Now the town
of Skiatook and the railroad com
pany are locked horns on the prop
ositiOn, while Mr.. Yeargrain says
it is up to the government to Sc
cure for him peaceable possession
of the land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
TRAGIC SEQUEL TO
FATAL MAINE FIRE
TWO CHILDREN DIED YESTERDAY
-RESULT OF EXPOSURE FOL-
LOWING BURNING OF HOME.

Houlton, Maine, Feb. 11.-A tragic
sequel to the fire which destroyed
the dwelling of Alfred Lyons near
Littleton, February End, developed
today. His three other children are
in serious condition. it having
heen necessary to amputate their
frost bitten hands.
While the parents were away, the