davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
BIGGEST SGvADb.E
IN GAMES HISTORY
REPRESENT NTIYES OF THREE 1
LEAGUE END MEETING FOR
PEACE ~ ROW.

Ry \,5arl1tcd PIHss
Chicago Mar 3i-Aftor ending
their meeting today I'm a row repre-
sentatycs Of the Three - league
decided to place the affairs of the or
ganzaton before the National COM
missou for final settlement Two
members Of the commission, B. B.
johnson, president Of the American
League and August Hermann VIII
hold special meeting here tomorrow
10 unwind the tanglc which In the
last three months has developed into
ono of the biggest squabblcs In the
history of baseball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
Eleven innings; II to II Tie.

By Associated Press,
Louisville, KY Mar 3l,-The Chi
oago Nationals and The Louisville
American Association team today
played eleven innings TO an II to II
tie, The locals outhit the visitors
two to one, The game was called
on account Of darkness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
PRINCETON Is TO HAVE STADIUM


Princeton. 81 j.. Mar 81 Plans
for stadium at Princeton are mntur-
ing. according to am announcement
from ,he graduate advisory commit
toe. IL "a planned 20 secure a permn-
mont football nc.d with seating cnpac-
ity uf 10000 The committee is not
yet prepared 20 mike public amy out.
lire OF the proposed line of action
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
Stntc Cnsc Conlnlclcd.

special tn the World
Pawhuska. okla. Mar al The
state today completed IT, case against
Amos Hayes, charged with the murder
of Eugene Hays who at the time Of
his death was out on $50 OOO bond
charged with the murder of Ed Hays.
Amos Hays half brother. The states
testimony was given mostly to show
that Amos shot Eugene In. the back
when the latter vas defcusrloss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01

BY Associated Press.
of Willett was the feature Of the game
between the Wichita andsecond squad
of the Detroit club today. The pitcher
knocked home run the first time up
and held Wichita TO three hits. The
score. Detroit 3, Wichita ?.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01

st. Louis. March si--Cotion un-
changed mddlings l3 80 cents, mo-
sales. recelpts 1859 bales shipments,
.SgS bales. stock 212o3 bales,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01

BY Associated Press
Lincoln, Neb. Mar. 3l.-The Chi
cago White Sox second team won to-
days game White Sox ., Lincoln 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
Picked Team Defeated

By Associated Press
Pueblo, Col, Mar, Sl--The Boston
Red Sox defeated picked team here
this afternoon by score Of ii to 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
ooo004o0oDo. o s.s0a1tID.. {.
\ TOWN or HER owN,


Associated Press.
Chicago, March 3i-rul,ug
TO reform West hammond, 900.
and drive ont the grattcrs on
whom she has made war for
more than year Miss VIE
ginil Brooks to-day announced
that she intended 10 form a
town OF her own
Five hundred families have
promised 10 Join her when she
moves out Df West Hammond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
KANSAS BANK CLOSES.
Thaycr Cashier Account. Alleged "a
lie Irregular.

by Associated ffesA
Thayer Kans., March 3l.--rhe First
National Bank OF Thsyer failed to
open this forming. on tho door was
posted a notice that oWing TO irregul-
arlties IN the accounts of the former
cashier. tho hank would remain closed
pending investigation,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
THE WEATHER.

By Assoriu'nd l'fesa
wadlrm ~. March i.--Forccnst
FOR Oklahoma unsettlcd SATURDAY
SUNDAY fair
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.
CDr. N NJ Hutchinson Observer
Temperature. maximum ........,.Gs
Minimum ....,......,,.,,.,
Ncrth wind, clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01

Many fallor has killed his chances
by'weatlng plug nat Tn ole time
voter uscd q worry more over where
his ncxt torch fun q oil wuz comm
from than ne aid over tn issues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
os.a0oo9ooYoo.a9S.s.oYoc
REAL FANS GIT PASSES.

y Tiy NssOVIOtod IToN7-
= Washington. y c.. March .
81 81 Ban Johnson, president =
= of the American baseball
League. arrived iu Washington
4. to presen President Taft and =
4. Vice President sherman passes :
. number Al and Az, which
. win admit the bearers 10 ball :
q. parks in every city I'm the :
. American League circuit. Both =
e. President Taft and Vice Pres q
(, ident sherman are bah fans of =
. the first water =
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Griggs to Urge Indian
Memorial and Museum

An Indian memorial and museum, to
make permanent record and pay tribute
to the shades of the aborigines of North
America will be the topic of discussion
between Great Incohonee George B.
Griggs, of The Improved Order of Red
Men, and District Commissioner Cuno
H. Rudolph at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Legislation to provide for the
memorial and museum is now pending
before Congress. Mr.. Griggs will urge
the Commissioner to use his influences
for the enactment of the bill.
President George H. Harries, of the
Board of Trade: President James F.
Oyster, of the Chamber of Commerce;
President William NICK. Clayton, of the
Federation of Citizens Association, and
the following members of the Great
Council of the District of Columbia, will
be present at the conference.
Past Great Sachem James w. Allison,
Acting Great Sachem John L. Kemper,
Great Junior Sycamore r. w. Thomp-
son, Great Chief of Records H. W. Tip
pet, and Great Keeper of Wampum w.
B. Garner; Great Representative to the
Great Council of the United States
James A. Madison, Jr.; Past Grand Sa-
chem G. Harry White, of New York
Past Grand Sachem W. NJ. Nicklin, OF
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Newlyweds Try Futilely
To Escape Each Other

Birds of a feather flock together. and
the newly mated pairs in their tell-tale
plumage of rainbow variety are no eX-
ception to the rule.
Two couples, newly welded, lodged
each other from Kings Mountain, n. C.,
to the Union Station in Washington,
only to be reunited at the National Ho-
tel. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Turner were mar
ried at the same time in Kings Noun
tain, which is not so large that each
partv didn't know of the others we'd
ding. They made up their minds that
this was no sociability run, and thoush
they boarded the same train and were
peppered with the same rice, they took
different cars. and each pair thought II
was ''shet' of the other.
While Mr.. Patterson was registering
at the National Hotel last night he was
started to hear: "Why, Pat! What the
nation!" He looked forlornly upon MI.
Turner and his bride. Then there was
a good laugh by the principals and by
a chorus of loungers; the brides kissed
each other, and an offensive and de-
fensive alliance was signed without the
formality of a protocol. They are see
ing the sights quatre.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

States. The powerful auspices under
which this issue Is brought OUT. p.
Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the
National City Bank. and the First Ma
tional Bank uniting in the tender-gave
an assurance of success, which was
further enhanced by the attractive price
Of " at which the bonds are offered.
In consequence, instead of waiting until
Monday, as originally ANNOUNCED. the
subscription books were closed on Fri
day, with the loan largely oversub-
scribed, and the bonds selling on the
curb at * over the issue price.
Dividends and Trust Companies.
AS was expected last week the di-
rectors of the Denver and Rio Grande
road, on Thursday, after a consulta-
tion with their bankers. decided not
to declare the semi-annual dividend
of 2h per cent on the preferred stock,
and the company thus breaks the rec
ord as a dividend payer extending
over a period of fifteen years. Since
the full dividend was not earned no
one questions the propriety of its
omission. but the manner in which the
directors temporized with the ques-
tion and referred 1t to others to decide
did not create a favorable impression.
Naturally the passing of the Denver
and Rio Grande distribution has been
used by the bear element TO raise the
question of the maintenance of divt-
dends of some other properties, and
the depression of Lehigh Valley and
Virginia Carolina Chemical was based
on the theory that their rates might
be reduced.
The principal event in the money
market was the admission of sixteen
trust companies to membership In
the Clearing House Association upon
a agreeing to maintain rs per cent re-
serve-of which Is per cent must be
cash. in their vaults and 10 per cent
on deposit with member bank hay-
ing O % per cent cash reserve. The
event is of great Importance to the
banking and commercial interests oil
! the city and country, though, while
monev.is as easy as at present, its full
Significance is not appreciated in Wall
Street circles. II may be said, how
ever. that it makes possible dectd-
| ed strengthening of the banking posi-
| tion. In addition TO independent ex-
aminations of banks and trust COM
! panies by clearing house examiners
: which Is inaugurated with this
change. the association pl8ns to en-
! force certain other details which VIII
: render II almost impossible for vari.
! Gus institutions to exchange and pad
accounts, in the way that brought dis
ster TO the Carnegie Trust Company
and certain uptown banks.
New Bank Statement.
The first bank statement under the
new arrangemnt was publishd yester'
day Naturally some changes in the
form of the report was necessitated
by the admission of the trust
companies, and the statement
itself furnishes no basis fol-
comparison with those of the past
The detailed report shows huge mod
ifications In the various items. Such
| for instance as an increase oi
1862, ,277, 500 in loans, $41O.767.000 ir
net deposits. and S522, $4,000 in ag
| gregate lawful reserve. The surplu:
| reserve OF the mbined institution
| is S6S.32l,75O, which is certainly ade'
uuate for all present legitimate re
| guirements and fully explains the
| low rates for money.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Socialists Claim Credit
For Stopping Paving Graft

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1S.-The
Socialist administration claims to have
,,rcovared and nut an end to graft in
street paving amounting to Sl52Voo a
year.
By striking the graft provisions from
the specifications, 1t is asserted competi-
ton was made possible and bids were
received from other cities. On the blds
ward was offered. Am.
AS the city has about 250.0OO square
Yards of work done year this means
a saving of Sl52,000 The Socialists
cbarqe that under former. administra-
t;nIs the specifications were kept closed.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Barnesville Boosters Here
To Boom Convention

Boosting GAINESVILLE, Ga, and Dixie,
four prominent members of the Barnes
vile. Ga, Chamber of Commerce are
doing" Washington They Travelled
here in an automobile, their primary OBJ
iect being to tell the Southern Com
mercial Congress, whose managing d.
rector, G. Grosvenor Dave, maintains
beadouarters in Washington, that the
Georgia State convention of chambers
of commerce would be held In Barnes
Vile July 10 and 20. They wish the
Sn,,tbern Commercial Congress to CO.
operate officially and be present per-
sonally. c.or
80 I, ior r \ TAYLOR, and Secretary
WfiIiam ISfnii nv TWakefeld. of the Barnesville
chamber OF Commerce, make the party.
They spent today in looking @ at tne @ CITY
ard talking with old friends from down
south. They will leave for New YORK
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


also gVen O ana I'LL
to
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

based on reports to the Comptroller Of
the Currency of June Z. The Individual
deposits are especially satisfactory, and
show the national banks and the big
trust, companies pulling closely for the
advantage. The relation between capi-
tai, surplus, and undivided profits and
deposits ought to be interesting read
ing. especially to depositors.
The National Currency Association OF
Washington has recommended the pas
sage of the Aldrich currency measure,
as amended by the executive council Of
the american Bankers Association, In
a resolution sent TO Congress. The
resolution calls for the enactment of
Dill containing the essential features OF
the Aldr1ch plan presented to the None
tary Commission as early as possible.
II. II. Mckee, Of the National Capital
Bank, is secretary Of the National Cur
rency Association of Washington.
Why not take in the trust companies
and some Of the larger savings banks
into the clearing house? Sixteen trust
companies have been admitted to men,
bership in the New York Clearing House,
on an agreement to keep a Is per cent
reserve in their own vaults and a 10
per cent reserve with a member bank.
This accounts for the wonderful bank
statement issued yesterday, an increase
| of 1852, 2275O0 in loans and discounts,
$63 900 in specie, and $40, ,767, 900 in de-
posits.
There are thirty banks and trust
fcompanies in Washington, and but elev-
! en- members of the Clearing House As
| sociation. The statistics of June Z
show that the five trust companies
Iought to be members of the local asso-
| citation, and there are many savings
| banks that should be admitted.
| The leading private banking houses Of
tthe city, Lewis Johnson & Co., Crane
Il Paris & Co, and w. B. Hfbbs & Co.,
are all members of the District Bank
| ers' Association.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Louis D. Brandeis Urges
Maternity Insurance

BOSTON, June 1S.-Louis D. Bran
deis, philanthropist and publicist. says
that maternity insurance" is the
next step in the advancement of the
human race.
"Massachusetts-ev in the van of
progress-should now grant to pros
pective mothers maternity insur-
ance,'" he declares. "A law already
prohibits mothers from working be-
fore and after their confinement;
what is needed now is that they NAV
be allowed to draw sick benefit
money for the five or six weeks of
their illness. These are the first right
steps that Massachusetts, is taking
to prevent race suicide"
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

There IL food for thought in the sta
tistics ol the banks and trust compa-
mics of Washington, published else
where on this page. The figures are
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Barbecue for Scots.

The members of st. Andrews So
ciety and their friends will be the guests
of J. ]. Darlington at his country es-
tate in Herndon, Va. on Wednesday
at an old-fashioned Virginia barbecue.
President Ramsey will be accompanied
by piper in full highland costume and
Scotch music and games will predom-
inate.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
WASHINGTON BANK STATISTICS

business June Z, the banks of Wash
CAPITAL, SURPLUS. AND UN-
DTVIDED PROFITS
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Fall River Cotton Mills
To Close for the Week

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 1s.-1t Is
estimated that 100000 pieces of print
cloth will be taken out of the market
this week by the closing of mills owned
by twenty-six corporations until June
2S The past weeks curtailment
amounted to 10000 pieces.
The shut-down this week is due in
mart 10 the cotton centennial carnival,
which will be attended by President
Taft
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Gen. Grant to Observe
Big Gun Target Practice

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June 1s.-
Mai. Gen. Frederick D. Grant, COM
mander of the Department Of the East,
arrived this morning at Fort Rodman
on the steamer Maine from New York.
He was accompanied by his secretary
and by Lieutenant Howes. They will
remain at the fort until Monday night,
the purpose of their visit being to OBJ
serve the target practice of the big
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
STOCK MARKET LACKS DIRECTION
AS A MAN LOST IN THE FOREST
Circular Motion Brings Starting PoConon That Make for Un
certainty Give the Situation What Promise 1t Contains
Money and Business.
By JOHN GRANT DATER,
suecIsI Financial Representative the Munsey +

Insey Publications.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Total sales for the week. 2,474,6Ss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21

the United States hum their song OF
Industry within it's borders. Its fac
tories boast of S38,717 horsepower,
employ capital Of s1,287,921,0S4, and
annually produce goods of a value of
s1,5OO,O0O,OOO. Barely explored yet,
with only their surface deposits
touched, it's coal mines, richer and
more extended than those of Penn
sylvania, yield S3,596,3O2 tons a year
and apace with its development IN
other directions it's railroads provide
transportation over 66,3S7,0S6 miles
Of its territory, with an aggregate
wealth of s7,33l,929,80S, and yearly
accretions Of many millions, it is
stronger and commercially more for
midable than at any time in its whole
history. Looking back through the
half century of its unceas1ng con-
structive effort, the South pausing to
review its accomplishments in the
various fields of human service to
which it has applied it's energies, can
feel proud of it's superb record. For
it the fifty years that have rolled by
have been years Of distinguished
achievement and steady progression
They have been years worth the
while.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
Fifty Years of Achievement.

Fifty years ago this week the
South was on the eve of great war.
Wrought up to a state o. tansion BY
the prospect of a conflict with the
North, which, however it ended, 1t
was recognized, would involve the ex-
penditure OF millions Of treasure and
the sacrifice of thousands Of lives,
business was at standstilly The pail
of commercial stagnation had spread
its panoply over both sides of the Po-
tomac and men without employment
roamed the streets, hungry and anx-
ious. For four years the hands on
the clock of industry stopped moving
When they resumed, half a million
brave fellows had been laid away
beneath the sod and ten billion dol
lars had been consumed in powder
and armament.
No fifty years in the worlds his
tory have seen greater changes any
where than have been wrought since
then in the South, which rising from
the smouldering embers of Industrial
prostration has taken her place
among the most progressive, and most
enterprising sections of the nation.
Unaided by the rest of the country It
has solved the tremendous problems
thrust upon it at the close of the war
with an intelligence, Initiative and
courage in keeping with its best ira
ditions. Beset with discouragements
on every side, handicapped by lack OF
capital, and encompassed by Difficult
ties that called for the exercise of ex-
traordinary frmness, tact, industry
and judgment, it has optimistically
kept it's face to the rising sun and
succeeded where pessimism suggested
failure. It has stimulated agriculture
and given a new impetus to manufac-
ture. It has encouraged the extension
of the railroads through undeVeloped
communities, promoted irrigation fol
the arid wastes and fostered drainage
for the loWlands. It has infused new
life into the cotton industry, nov
worth s9OO,0OO,o00 a year to it ant
vies with the West in its ambition tt
wrest from England, through the he'll
of the Oxford processes, which do here
in two days that which requires thir
ty weeks to accomplish abroad, tha
country's centuries old control of tn
worlds linen market.
Comparatively new conner IL tn
textile field, its mills already cha!
leoge those Of New England and S,
100000 Of the 100000 spindles :,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
News OF Whitemire.

Whitmire, April 2O-Misses Mary
3. FAINT and Myrtle Suber, of the Co.
1umbia Female college, came home to
spend Easter. They returned to Co.
lumbia today.
Mrs. Sarah Porter and Miss Mar
garet Porter returned to their home
in Ashville, n. c., today.
Mr.. T. H. Watson, of Bamberg, was
in town one day last week visiting
friends and relatives.
DR.. J. K. Glider and Mr.. Edgar Fant
came up from Newberry yesterday.
DR.. Glider was called here to see the
infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jno.
=. Roseboro, who is quite i'll.
Miss Myrtle Duckett left us last
Saturday for one of the city hospi-
tails in Columbia, where she will en-
ter training as nurse.
Mr.. S. F. Taylor spent the Easter
tide with his parents in Newberry.
Mrs. A. G. Sigh, Of Dysons, is
spending some time with Mrs. Percy
Furgerson.
Miss Inez Dobbins has gone to
her home at Goldville.
Little Miss Mildred Hipp spent Eas-
ter with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Abrams. Mrs. Abrams
brought her home today, and spent
The day with her son, Mr.. J. W. Hipp.
Miss Frances Jeter is spending the
might at DR.. R. R. Jeter's.
One Of the best social events Of the
week was planting party conducted
by Misses Corrie McCarley and Will
lie Duckett. The party was in the
spacious dining room Of the Finney
hotel. Each couple was given a set
OF questions, something like these:
Plant q minister and what will grow?
Plant a cat and what will grow?
Mr.. Lietner and Miss Myrtle Duck
EFT received prize for the best an
ewers, and Messrs. H. V. Taylor and
Hassel Miller for the poorest ones.
Then each was given three wishes.
The prize for the three best wishes
was awarded to Mr.. Harvey billiard
and Miss Myrtle Duckett- The brass
button was given to Messrs. Tom
Young and c. H. Cooper. Miss Willie
Bucket personated the Gypsy fortune
teller and in a very amusing way Rad
The future of each couple. Among
the out-of-town guests at the party
were: Messrs. Robert and Harvey |
Billiard and H. V. Taylor and Misses
Bessie and Sallie Bell billiard and
1sillian Scott from Clinto1.
Mrs. J. E. Cofeld and grand sons,
Charles and Willie HOWE, leave to-
morrow for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. G. S. Eowie, at Inman.
Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
County Supervisor.

E. E. Chamberlain, Of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Of stealing-the sting from burns or
scalds-the pain from sores of all
kinds-1ne distress from 5oils OF
piles. '*It robs cuts, corns, bruises.
sprains and injuries of their terror,
he says, "as a healing remedy its
equal don't exist" Only 25c at Wm
E. Pelham e Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for teachers certl-
ficates will be held in the Office OF the
county superintendent OF education on
Friday. May 5, 1911. The examination
will begin promptly at 9 o'clock a.
m.
Applicants to furnish all stationery
J. S. WHEELER,
County Superintendent Of Education.
4-18-6t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21
NOTICE TO OVERSEERS.

All overseers of public roads are
hereby notified and ordered to work
their respective sections az least three
days by May Is, 1911.
L. I. FEAGLE,
County Supervisor.
4-1S-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21

4-1S-3t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-12-07
-HE BRAITHWAITE UNDERTAK
ING ESTABLISHMENT has tn

ING ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency in and around
Williamsburg, OF the National Casket
Cos goods. This establishment is COM
glctely equipped: under-Soid BY none ire
gar1lcss OF reports 20 tbe contrarV) /:
furnishes supplies at a less cost. aud
HeaTse az nall toe customary charge: q
Licensed Embalmer, and Trained Nurse
Tor shrouding. Govern yourself accord.
inziy. AkS. a. ii. BRAITH WAITE,
Williamsburg, Va Southern Bel Phones
Store NO. "a kesidcncs No. 81. Long
DISTANCE Connection.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-12-07
Civic League Meeting.

The regulur December programme
meeting Of the Williamsburg Educa-
tional & Civic Association was held
Tuesday afternoon in Nicholson
School building The subject for
discussion was Sydney Lanier.
Jackson Davis, OF Richmond, made
the principal address. while Mrs.
Henderson spoke on "Lanier. Lite
and Letters" Miss Mamie Davis
read selections from the author.
MRS. n. L. Henley presided. The
attendance was small.
The regular business meeting OF
the association will &c held Deem
bez iS. in the Free Library rooms.