davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-11
IS KEEPING IN HIDING
MOB ARMED WITH GUNS AND
ROPE FAIL TO FIND HIM
AFTER CLOSE SEARCH.
failure CAUSED BY loans
City Authorities Refuse TO Surrender
Catron To Deputy Shcrlff-Trouble
May Result.

FORT SMITH Ark. Nov. 1O.-An
appeal was sent to Sheriff j. A. Rus
sell OF Bentonvllle the county seat of
Benton county this evening asking
him to Immediately send force of
officers to Gentry a town of 700 in
habitants located along the Kansas
City Southern railway, Is miles south
east OF Bentonville, where angry de-
positors Of the Bank of Gentry, which
failed Wednesday. threaten to lynch
G. A. Catron, cashier of the bank.
1t was stated to the sheriff that
mob last night armed with guns and
a roIt were persuaded not to harm
the cashier whom the deposltors
blame for the failure OF the bank.
Sheriff Russell dispatched deputy
sheriff to Gentry about o'clock. He
carried with him warrant for the
arrest of the cashier. The warrant
was Issued by Deputy Prosecutor John
w. Nance Of Rogers, but what charge
has been placed against the cashier
Is not known.
Won't Surrender Him.
A dispatch from Bentonville to the
Southwest American at o'clock says
that the deputy sheriff upon arriving
at Gentry was informed by the city
authorities that they would not sur
render the cashier
The dispatch adds that the town is
greatly excited and that it Is feared
there will be trouble before morning.
The whereabouts Of the cashier is not
known except that he Is some where
In the town.
1t Is reported that he Is concealed
In the bank building
Fear for His Safety.
The action of the village authori-
ties In refusing to surrender the CASH
Ter TO the county authorities, Is said
to have been taken because It is feared
the angry deposltors will attack Catron
should his whereabouts become
known.
According to deposltors of the bank,
the failure was caused by the issuance
of $4,000 In loans four years ago.
These loans are said to be worthless.
Ignorant OF Loans.
Owing to the excltmen at Gentry, Il
is hard to procure the real facts OF the
affair. but one report says the bank
directors issued a statement that the
loans were not authorized. They say,
according to the dispatch, that they
were ignorant of the loans until the
bank was closed.
The bank had cash capital of s1O.-
900. Its liabilities are estimated at
$1,000 and its assets at $125,00O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-11
The Entertainment Committee.

The entertainment Committee of the
Wichita Commercial club which is
managing the entertainment of the
visitors, is composed Of the following
men:
C. II. Smyth, chairman; C. L. Dav-
idson, II. ]. Hagny, NJ. c. Clapp, II.
j. Allen, w. d. Throckmorton. r. L.
Millison, w. #. Edwards, M M. Muir
dock, w. p. Innes, q G. Yankey, ID. p
Woods, Henry Lassen and p. M. An
derson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-11
Local weather Yesterday.

The Temperature-Max 81;
minimum. So. South wind. Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-11
Personnel OF Tulsa Party.

Beane-Vandever Dry Goods COM
pany; Oil Well supply company;
Tulsa Drug company; Shackle Drug
company; Hunt Reddick company;
James Constantine; l. f. Grow; Peter
Kontoye; f. M. Posegate; Cozy Thea
tire; e. d. Mitchell; C. b. Lynch; =.
M. Galloway; II. o. Mcclure; r.. r.
Lynch; j. o. Mitchell; +. b. Dillard;
LGAn4iILInI Dnfrn EDur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-11

WICHITA. Kan. Nov. 1O.-spe-
cial. >
Tulsa, Tulsa, rah, rah, rahl
OH town, coal town, rah, rah, rahl
Gas, gas, hot and cold.
Factories, factories, lo behold
City, city, seven years old,
Thirty thirty thousand fold,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-11
Banquet and Smoker.

Tho banquet at the local CONNER
cial club rooms began at Z o'clock,
and afterward a smoker was held
Scores of persons who did not par
ticipate in the banquet attended the
smoker, and there were repeated
exchanges Of greeting during the even
ing
Attorney C. II. Brooks of Wichita
was toastmaster at the banquet, and
prominent men Of both Tulsa and
Wichita spoke. The Tulsans expect to
leave for home about midnight, but it
is probable that they will not get out
until much later than that. They
should be back in Tulsa some where
around o'clock Saturday morning
The boosters all feel very much like
piling in their berths as soon as they
the train, but no one is anxious to
leave the protecting arms Of the
Wichita boosters.
20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-11
Wholesale Executions.

Since the night of November s.,
when the first attack was made by
tho revolutlonists, the Tartar general
has tried to terrorlze tho Inhabitants
by Wholesale executions. Those whose
queues had been cut off were be-
headed, but today when the order for
a general slaughter was given, the
whole native city was invaded by the
Manchu coldiers, who massaered
men, women and children. Even the
sged, and babes in arms were shown
no mercy.
Thousands of Chinese poured from
the gates At noon II was estimated
fully 10000 persons had fled. Before
nightfall 10000 more representing
every class had escaped. Meanwhile
the Manchus secured the narrow city
streets. Houses Of wealthy mer-
Giants were sacked. Any queueless
victim was beheaded Immediately.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press saw several women executed
and their children stabbed and tram
pied under foot.
White Is Death Sign.
The order appeared to be that any
one wearing white which suggested
the white badge worn by the reform
ers, must be killed forthwith. A white
pocket handkerchief marked the pos
SCISSOR for death. White shoes, which
are worn by the Chinese as a sign
of mourning, were signal for the
execution Of the Wearer.
An attempt to tonight to estimate
the number of innocents and COM
batants slain would be futile.
The Chinaman found wearing for
eign clothing Immediately fell VIC
tim of his advanced taste, but foreign
ers were not molested.
Their protests against massacres,
however, were laughed at.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-11

AT LAST,---Wth cast iron and roll
ed steel made here, cheapest known
power, skilled labor and rail lines
TO his customers, high freight rates
from Eastern districts actually pro-
tect our manufacturers from that
competltIon,-E Y, Tucker, mana
ger, Information bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-11

DO NOT FORGET.-Last years
bi,O0O,0 900 barrels OF crude petro-
|. leum, one-fourth the entire pro-
'duction of the United States, and
more than one-seventh of the total
worlds output, was produced with
In a 50-mile radius of Tulsa.-E. Il.
Tucker, manager Information bu-
reau.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
BOLINT BROTGHT
BACK TO WIFE
Especial to THE TINES. }

East Chicago, June 23.-Chief Leo
Mccormick went to Chicago yesterday
and brought back Louis Bolint, who
was wanted for wife desertion. Bolint,
who was formerly a sewing machine
agent, left his wife and two small chill
dren shortly before Easter Mrs. Bo-
lint, who has since been living with her
mother in Melville avenue, Oklahoma.
heard that her husband was in Chicago
at All Sullivan avenue She report
ed to Chief Mccormick, who went to
Chicago day before yesterday and, in
company with a Chicago officer. visited
the place They learned that Rolint
was making his home at the address
given but he was out fishing at the
time. Chief Mccormick had to return
In order to catch the last car for home.
before Bolint came back, but the Chi
cago officer remained and arrested his
man and kept him over night. and Chief
Mccormick went after him yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

been seriously hurt or possibly killed
Frank Roth a former fireman. and Cap
tain Tom Golden and Robert Horst OF
station three were on the roof of the
adjoining building and had very mar
row escapes from the flying bricks.
some of which landed on the roof of
the building.
Alex Korem a substitute fireman in
station one. stepped into a big rusty
nail and Chief Dilschneider had to use
all his strength to extricate it. He was
given prompt medical attention.
The Hammond Storage Company be-
gan to do business in Hammond on
February 18th. but the building was
being put in shape as early as Decem-
Der of last year. Since it began operat-
ing the plant has sent out its patent
cattlefood to all parts OF the country.
having shipped out altogether FIVE hun
dred car loads.
Originally the company was organic
ed to carry on a storage business. Sew
eral thousand dollars were spent In i'm
proving the building. and when this
had been done. it was decided to carry
on the milling business in addition and
a plant worth many more thousand
dollars was installed.
The Indiana Harbor Belt and For
warding Company which also carries
on storage business. occupies the big
four story building formerly occupied
by the G. H Hammond company as a
picking plant
Although the fremen could 10 moth
ing after two hours work to save any
thing on or in the building they re-
manned on the scene all day play in &
steams of water on the burning pile OF
| feed.
| The Michigan Central newspaper
train one of the fastest trains going
through Hammond came to a stop this
morning in order to give the fire depart
ments the right Of way
| w Fl. Gostlin and j. e. Fitzgerald,
were among the first callers q the
office OF the company this morning to
offer any assistance they might give
| The insurance on the contents is car
ried by the Gostlin. Meyn and Company
| and is for sixty thousand dollars while
the agents have divided among sevc. a
companies. The building is insured for
| only $10.500 this figure having beer
! placed on 1T when it was vacant, bu
| since 1t was remodeled and occupied il
was worth much more of course
| The company employed twenty-five
men in the plant, and has a half a doz
en- or more persons In its office force
For the present only a day shift wa
employed but plans were under way fo
a night shift too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
MILLER IN
SPLENDID
NEW BOOM
Wave of Prosperity Hits
Thriving Town on Lake
Michigan; Business Blocks
Going up and Many I'm
provements Being Made.

The town of Miller. Gary's neighbor
TO the east. is again enjoying a wave
of prosperity in the way of improve
ments. Streets are being paved. ce-
ment sidewalks laid, sewers being fin
ished up and much building going on.
Has Gay White Way.
In addition to this the towns Broad
way" electric lighting system, which
means a light every fifty feet on the
principal streets of the town. is one
municipal pride. while the new city
hall and the weekly band concerts are
two more.
Thirteen Houses Planned.
Arthur Blank. the Miller merchant
is erecting a new two-story business
black on Lake avenue. Jacob Zellibor
is having plans prepared for three two
story fiat buildings to be located on
Michigan street, while Charles Blank
who already has rental incomes from
ten houses. is TO build ten more.
The popularity OF the Miller lake
front beach has led some of the thrifty
citizens to open up bathing pavilions
and refreshment stands along the
coast" AS no one claims the land. all
that a prospective merchant has to do
is to go down TO the beach, mark off a
site and pitch his tent.
Plan Many improvements.
Miller's town board, having success
fully provided for street openings, ce-
ment sidewalks. new city hall. fire
equipment and drainage sewers. which
have eliminated the marshy soil condi-
lions. is now planning to open up Grand
boulevard from the Lake Shore tracks
TO the lake front. Broadway will have
nothing Grand boulevard for, like
the Gary thoroughfare. it will be one
hundred feet wide.
Real Estate Is booming.
Not only is the real estate bushes
In Miller enjoying unprecedented
boom but the sand industry one of the
reight. Judge William Westergren
superintendent for two sand companies
has more than 100 men. five locomo-
tives. Ave steam shovels and hundreds
of cars busy from sunrise till dark FILL
ing orders for Chicago track elevation
work
The sand boom coupled with a gooc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

year in the fishing industry. together
with a demand for men for the coke
ovens and the construction of the Gary
Bolt and Screw Works. leaves no man
in Miller out of work
New street Car Line.
Before long the MiIlerites also ex-
pect to get street car service other than
that which the South Shore gives. Pos
sibilities of a line from the town CEN
ter to the lake front may be realized
within the near future. Arthur Blank
and Frank Schauff. owners of the trac-
tion franchise. have had offers from a
New York amusement syndicate to dis
pose OF their interests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
Auto Coat for 1893

Made of fine quality linene
Suiting, medium tan shade,
81 inches long, semi-fitted,
has elastic tight wrist so as
to exclude dust and dirt;
sizes Sc to A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
Still Another Patient Testi
fies After Seven Long
Years of Suffering.

For several weeks I have been print
ing in this paper testimonials from
Hammond people who have taken
treatment of me. These testimonials
are not from Texas or California
They are from Hammond, your own
sufferer from any chronic disease or
for any reason need physician and
have any doubt, Ask Them.
Now / am convinced that few peo-
pie are aware of the elaborate and
costly equipment of my Office, and to
readily acquaint the SIGH and afflicted
with my line of sanitarium treatments,
/ will give to each NEW orBEGIN-
MING patient one months treatment
absolutely free, charging only for the
medicine that | use. Is that not fair?
Have l not done all in human power
to convince you? l can not cure you
unless you give me chance. Read
what another Hammond patient says:
vi seven lOH6 years nave SUI
fered with rheumatism. At times
belfast, at other times scarcely
able to do my work and for months
at a time not able to be out of
the house. | have taken treat
nent of different doctors, used
innumerable home treatments,
even change of climate, but none
of these things did me as much
good as / have received in taking
treatment a little over two months
from DR. Leedy. Now I can go to
bed and sleep all night and can
do my work with ease, something
/ have not done for months. Now
I am wearing my shoes, some
thing l have not done for two
years. l wish l might have met
DIR. Leedy with his sanitarium
treatments years ago, the last sew
en- years of my life would have
been a different story I am sure.
MRS. RHODA NEWBRIGHT,
12S Fayette ST., Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
HARBOR co. HAS
GARY CONTRACT
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Indiana Harbor. June 23.-The A. f.
Hartigan Teaming company of Ca1u-
met has secured the contract for the
teaming and excavation preliminary to
the erection of the Gary Bolt and Screw
copany of East Gary.
The company is already at work
grubbing. clearing and grading. The
job is a big one and it is expected 1t
will take the Hartigan company and
large force of men and teams all sum-
mer in getting things ready for build
ing. operations at the East Gary plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

Just received some exclu-
sive styles in Misses and
Juniors Colored Lawn
Dresses to retail at
1.39 up to 2.89
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
5000, 900 GOES UP
IN HAMMOND FIRE

Continues from Page ID
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

ours, AS.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

-orr1sss a page
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
SURRlDGE FOR
R. R. COMMISSIONER

Brigadler General w. X. Sur
ridge of Black Rock will be a con-
didate for railroad commissioner
from the northeastern district in
the coming primaries. General
Surridge was candidate lest time
in close three-cornered race, which
was won by George w. Bellamy of
Mammoth Spring. General Sur
ridge was formerly sheriff of
Lawrence county, and is commander
Of the brigade of the National
Guard Mr.. Bellamy will be a
candidate for reelection.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
To WOOdmen of the World

Esteemed Sovereign and Friends
have written the clerk of your
camp, with the respect to the 1900
w. 0. w. Contest Glass to be held
at Walnut Ridge, Dec. 5th, 1911.
This will be one of the biggest
events ever attempted in the state.
Please call upon the clerk Of your
camp, and get particulars which |
assure is of most interest to you
end the welfare of your camp, and
Just as soon as you can have meet
ing do so, and formulate plans by
which you expect to win the 500.
90 in gold to the camp furnishing
the most new members for this
class.
1900 new choppers IN this class
will mean 10, 200 Woodmen present
at this meeting. The program for
this day promises TO be one of the
best of its kind, ever rendered for
the cause, it will consist of an ad-
dress by representatives from home
office. The demonstration Of the
protection degree by one of the best
degree teams in this state, and a
parade where 10, 900 Woodmen will
participate. And many other things
which will be published later.
Let every Woodlnan get to work
and make this success. l will be
glad to give any information to any
Sovereign that he may desire.
Fraternally yours,
j. n. JAGGERs.
District Manager,
p. S. | would like to have few
more good, 1--we deputies in your
county 4.2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
One on hOd0eS

Earle Hodges, our secretary of
state, IN his Salem speech Monday,
referred to the Sun editor person.
ally and wants us turned out of Office
to prevent us putting on too much
adlpose tissue. Earle worked for
US when the democrats were in
power for 80 cents day and found
his own board and lodging. Earle
Knows that a democratic admins
tratlon Is the best anti-fat ever dis.
covered. Welook back with horror
on the gloomy days when Earle used
10 come down to the office with two
big flint rocks in his seersucker
pockets At first we feared that he
intended to assassiuate Us and take
our MONDAY lunch. But wa after
ward discovered that he was using
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
From Maynard

Dear Editor:
If you will permit me, l will
write you a few lines of 0. NJ. A.
school.
/ came to this place about a week
ago. | have been in school for
several days. | take part of the
Freshman's and SophOmore's grade.
The school is progressing fine {.
The school opened with 81 present.
The commencement .....-.g (, school !
the teachers talked Of ths(hsneft Of
going to school.
This place is in the bills, but it is
not so rocky as most places situated
in the hills. The population is
about 800 and the pupils make the
population more. 1t is a real nice
town. The people are 50 friendly
and kind, that you cannot keep
from getting acquainted, You are
made to feel at home wherever you
are, in the little town of Maynard.
Among the societies are the So
cratic and the Aurora. The former
for young men and the latter for
the young ladies'. Here's where you
learn to become a speaker. The
society wears away the trembling
and shaking Of the voice, it also
teaches you how to adopt the work
if you are ever called upon. You
mag never be called upon and then
you may. Are we going to run
the risk of not being called upon
for a talk in our old age, as more
than when we are young? Why
we cannot afford such things. If
we take part when we are young it
will not be so hard for US when we
become older. Let this be your
motto In society, coward and up
ward" or keep climbing until you
reach the top Yours truly,
STANLEY BoDE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Palace Drug Store,
.essseeeeeeeeeeteeeeEEeeEs
Local and otherwise
ssssssssssssss3ssssssFeE3a =

M. r. Armstrong and wife left
Sunday for Hot Springs to visit Mr.
Armstrong; father, who is staying
there for the benefit Of his health,
Mrs. L. S. Wing of Newport
was the guest of friends in Pocahon-
tas the latter part of last week.
II. II. Houston of Oconee was a
pleasant visitor last Friday.
Geo. f. Hale of Pitman was in
Pocahontas last Friday on business,
part of which was to renew his sub.
scription to the Star Herald for an
other year.
Miss Ethel Carroll has accepted
a position in the Star Herald Office
and is learning to set type.
DR.. Moses Wilson and son, Olive
of Mlddlebrook, were in Pocahon-
tas Saturday on business.
All standard calicoes going at 5
cents per yard at J. w. Going
Store Co. 2-tf.
j. w. Going Store Co. has just
,csrG;s,Siyed an up-to-dSte Inns Of ready
- : hats, .s-7-----o79' the picest q!
/, suu,Fnts ever seen in Pocahontas.
rou are invited to call and see
them. 2-tf.
The Springfield Business College
is one of the largest business col
leges in the United States. The
growth is due to the certainty of a
situation at graduation. If a gradu
ate does not get a situation his tut
tion is refunded.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Kirby Will Not Run

Associate justice of the Arkansas
supreme court w. f. Kirby will
not be candidate for governor IN
the approaching primaries.
81 have been urged to make the
race and have received assurances
of support gratifying to me-" but |
do not feel that | should make the
race. | have no idea Of becoming
a candidate for governor IN the next
election"
1t was suggested that If Donaghey
becomes a candidate for the United
States senate, "the situation might
be changed, and in the event Judge
Khby might alter his detc animation,
but the associate justice replied in
the negative.
~ am resVlug up preparatory 10
resuming work on the bench. | do
not feel | can afford to become a
gubernatorial candidate, although
many of my friends have urged me
to announce"
Judge Kirby has participated in
several deer hunts since the season
opened, and seems to be paying at
tention to everything but politics.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
NOTICE TO PAUPER COM
TRACTORS AND ROAD
OVERSEERS

Notice is hereby given THAI a5t
pauper contractors are hereby n-
quested to be present on Mos,2ag,
October End, to make settlement agd
all road over-seers will be preaeaf
on Wednesday, October 4th, to qesEe
settlement and have good raEds
convention at which meeting GU
parties interested in good roads agz
invited. JOS. HUFsrEpLxg
Pot. County Jydre..
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Mild, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR women GIVEN FREE

Pepsin. 1t is woman's favorite laxa.
tive. You will find that you can do
away with salts, strong cathartics.
etc, which are entirely unsuited TO
woman's requirements.
Mrs Katherine Haberstroh of Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa, and Mrs. A. E. Her
rick of Wheeler, Mich, who was al
most paralyzed in her stomach and
bowels, are now cured by the use Of
this remedy A free sample hottie
can be obtained by addressing DR.
Caldwell, and after you are convinced
of its merits buy it of your druggist
at fifty cents and one dollar bottle
For the free sample address Dr.. w
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building
Monticello, Ill. o
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
PEARL TONGS

Martin Quinn of Black Rock has
the best assortment Of Pearl Tongs
that he has ever had at any one
time, from s tines up to lG tines.
MARTIN QUINN,
3-4tp. Black Rock, Ark.
King of all, White Seal Flour
For sale by Lewallen Grocer Co. .
Pat.
A saving husband said to his
wife, "Susan don't spend cent of
money with merchants who don't
advertise with the paper" His
wife who is a business woman re.
piled; "You old goose, | learned
better than to go where | was not
invited long ago. You would be a
bachelor now if you had not lnvit
ed me to be your wife. Catch me
going to a store without an invita-
tion. | guess not" ."-Ex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29

p. S. | would like to have a few
more good, 1--we deputies in your
county. zO'