davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. t. w. 0wnby, of Martin, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Woods, Of Cairo, visited
friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Roberts, Of Armory. Miss, is
visiting her daughter in Rives,
Mr.. and Mrs. EnIoe Chiles visited rel
atiyes at obion and Troy this week.
J. s. Roberts, OF Moscow, KY, was a
business visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. Eader, Of The Beeches, was a
guest OF Mrs. Wright Phebus Saturday.
Special values in porch furniture at
Home Furniture Co.
Mrs. Belle Wilson has returned from
visit with old-time friends in Hick
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis are sum
mering with Mrs. Davis parents near
Salem.
Misses Burrus and Threlkeld, Of
Woodland, we're in the city Monday
shopping. e
Mr.. Percy Barbee, OF Martin, was the
Sunday guest OF Miss Eva Ship at the
Cedars in Number Seven
y Mr.. Coulter and daughter, Miss Mat
tie, of Dyer, were the weekend guests
OF Colonel Coulter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vincent have re-
turned from few days visit at Horn
beak. Theyralso visited the Lake.
Messrs. Horace McMichael and Spen-
Ger Thompson left Monday via Hick-
man for an outing in 81. Louis and
Chicago.
Erwin Bransford, OF fayetteville, Ark,
was visitor here this week at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I, L.
Bransford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will johnson entertain
ed Sunday with clock dinner in honor
OF their kinsman and his bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rainey.
Mrs. Lottie Mailing after pleasant
visit with her uncles, Messrs. Joe and
Robt. Mailing, and Mrs, Robt. White,
has returned to her home in Glarkton,
Mo.
Mrs. Ellen Todd. after a visit with
Jackson relatives, is the guest of her
cousins, Mrs. Mamie Atkins and Mrs.
Wright Phebus. Mr.. Todd Is en- route
TO Vincennes, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Olive, Mrs. Irene (
Reid. Miss Flossle Long and n o. Sto-
all, OF Memphis, and Mr and Mrs. J {
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11
Purchased a Steamboat.

Hickman, KY, August 8.-John r.
Bryant and A. A.. Faris, two local capi-
talists and business men, went to Kan
sas City few days ago, where they pur-
chased a steamboat, known as the Mary
Stewart, She is 116 feet in length by
% in breadth, steel hull and modern.
This steamboat will be used in the
grain business of the Bryant olhamus-
Faris Grain Company Of this city. The
new boat will be brought to Hickman
about Sept. l.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11
.Davis-Clemmons

Miss Pauline Clemmons Taylor, a
popular yourg society girl of this city,
and Mr.. Henry Burton Davis, of Dallas,
Texas, were united in marriage Monday
evening at O'Clock in the Baptist par
sonage, DIR. M. E. Stanley, of the First
Baptist Church, saying the ceremony.
The wedding was a simple. affair,
only select few OF the most intimate
friends of the young people-rSesent. =
Fulton Commercial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11

Big Muddy washed nut coal is best for
cooking. At Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11

Telephone i4o Kindly report as early as cor
venient
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-12
IN THE COURT

Upon the convention Of court ue following proceedings were had on Saturday. December 2. gtll
 Gus Boltz vs. T. NJ Reed ct ai B. s. Rodey. United States attorney. ap- pearing as a friend of the court. stat ed that 1t had come to his knowledge that certain papers had been filed by the above entitled cause which were of a most scandalous nature and of such character as to place the plain tiff In contempt of court. and asked that some action in the matter Ie taken by the court The court stated that in view of the fact that he had given the plaintiff every opportunity to plead his own cause and that plain trff had failed to file a pleading that gave him any standing in court. that she court having been competed by the papers filed by plaintiff and his con- temptuous conduct in open court. to order that he must make any further appearance toy attorney. and the plain tiff having disobeyed said injunction ordered that the papers filed by plain tin since the issuance of said order be stricken from the files of the court. that the clerk refund any surplus de- posit moneys and that the clerk do not receive from or file for plaintlH any other or further papers in this cause. or any other cause, without written order from the court.
 Henry G. Cornell vs. E. F. Powell. Geo D. Schoheld for defendant. sub mitted demurrer to complaint without argument. Thereupon the court over ruled the demurrer and gave defend- ant ten days to answer
 D. l.. Gray vs. Charles Strom Will liam A Gilmore. for plaintiff. asked leave to file an amended complaint. which was granted by the court.
 Garrity vs Schofeld. Geo. D. Scho- field for defendant submitted demur- Ter to complaint without argument. Thereupon the court overruled the demurrer. and gave defendant twenty days to answer.
 auritzen vs. Rank. Hearing on de- murrer to complaint continued one week.
 Peterson vs. Thompson ct al. Hear ing on demurrer to complaint con tinued one week.
 Thereupon court adjourned until h a. m, Friday, December l5, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-12
THE DYNAmITERS
Brothers and Their His- tory in BIowing-up Structures of NOn-UniOn Constructions


than they trusted other private detec- tives And I didn't blame them. Pri. vate detectives. as class, are th, worst lot If blackmailing scoundrels that live outside of prisons. have stated in all my public utterances that to follow the calling man should first fortify himself with reputation for honesty and intcgrity-then he need not care what people say about de. tcctiNcs.
 The authorities wanted me to make daily reports of what was finding. SO as ta show progrcs. hut [ was r,soI, d not [" report anything to anybody un- til had caught the criminals. because didu1 know where there might he a leak. The mayor was even called bef"re grand jury to report what had been done in the way of getting evidence, but had not told him any 'hup. and SD he had nothing to tell. Our Los Angeles manager was also called to appear. but l had been hand ling the case myself and he knew nothing of il. our office was broken int" that night. and the desks and the films cabinet forced. but all our re ports on the case were in safety de posit vaults at Chicago.
 The end of it was that 1 had tn go ahead and finance the investigator my elf It cost me $l400U before I landed the McNamara and McNanigal. but ! knew that could get them and l was not worrying knew that our operatives in Indianapolis were watch ing th" right rat-h hole. and intended to keep them there as long as could raise the money to pay their wages.
 Now see how simply my thcorv' worked out. McGraw' hadn't been concerned in the Los Angeles affair. and he didn't know that every one hadn't forgotten about the Peoria cx- plosions. so he came back to India napolis to get into touch with John J. Mf-NduldId the secretary treasurer. and our men recognized him as an swering the description that we had of MeGraw.' and they proceeded to tail him. They took him back to Chlcaeo. where he had his wife and family. His real name proved to be MeManigal- Ortie McMantgal.--an we investigat- ed him and put anothcf squad of op- eratives to watch him and his house.
 one day he took a train to pace called Kenosha, in Wisconsin. and our men followed him and saw him meet a man who answered the description cf J. B. Bryce of the Los Angeles trail Bryce turned out to be Jim McNa- mara, brother of the secretary treas urer. living with his mother in Gin cinnatl. And after that. wherever those men went. night ~or day. singly or together. they had a body guard of operatives tailing them.
 (To be ContinuedJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-12

For a niee warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class end up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-12
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lessons in dancing will be given during the winter by Mrs. James 4. Gibson at her residence No. to Sec. ond avenue west. Adults and Chli. drsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-12

The Daily Nugget, s2.co per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-12
tcontinu.d from Yestprday.D

tC"ntlnuAd from NesteTday.t
 Later Leonard and Bryce called together and paid for one thousand pounds of so-per cent. and took a re- ccipt. and were told that the explo- sive would be delivered to them at the company's works in Giant. cal The officials of the powder company had been made suspicious by the actions of the men. and they warned the se- cret service department of the South Cru Pacific railroad of the purchase If the dynamite-because they thought 1t might be used to wreck a train. When the dynamite was ready for delivery they warned the railroad detectives again. but no attention was paid to them.
 The men called to get the dynamite at the factory in Giant. but they came without the proper order for delivery from the san Francisco office. \ third man. giving the name of Morris. was sent to get the order Then the three arrived together in a small power boat. To carry away the explosive from the Giant works. and no more was seen of them.
 We found the palce where the boat had been hired. we discovered that the dynamiters had changed the name from the Peercss to the Pastime. and We traced il tn it's cruises from place to place We turned up the remainder of the dynamite m a house in South san Francisco. where all but one or two boxes were still stored each box wrapped in burlap. and all covered over with a tarpaulin that bore the name of the maker. He identified it as once that had been bought by man named 'Capp'-the man Morris who had called for the order for the de- livery of the dynamite 'Capp had ac- tually given the tarpe 6liu dealer his home address. and there we found that he was a David Caplan. san Fran clscan who had never had any con- ncction apparently. with the lab r unions We had no difficulty then in identifying Leonard as M \ Schmidt. Q former Chicagoan who had been rooming in a house in Mission street. He had at one time been a member Of the Mill Workers Union in Chicago. but he had apparently not been con nected with the unions on the coast. And finally We found wtcre J E. Bryce had been rooming, too. but we could learn nothing of him. except tha, he was apparently the leader of the three.
 "some of This Story Cant Be Told
 Till the Trial"
 "Of course. they had all disappeared. and I cant tell you how far we trailed them, nor where we lost them-for reasons Of policy. There's some of this story that can't be told till it's told at the trial We don't want anybody ar ranging any alibls in advance
 "One thing that puzzled us was the fact that no one answering the de- scription of 'McGraw' of the Peoria explosion had been working on the Los Angeles explosion; yet the two bombs were exactly alike. Then there was a difficulty that never arises In the de- tective stories of fiction; the money wasn't readily forthcoming to carry on our investigation. The mayor had been paying me. as he had promised. for the work: but there were others in au- thority who did not trust me any more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

under provisions which coordinate the
conditions of membership of all banks
with reference to the character OF their
reserves against demand and time de-
posits. and with reference to the charac-
ter and number of examinations, and as
to the frequency and character of reports
of condition. The treatment of time de-
posts is be ieved to be equitable to banks
of all classes. 1t is be ieved that the
character of examinations and the en-
forced publicity Of frequent reports will
prove an important factor in creating
at liberaIixes legislation with reference
to national banks. first. by the provisions
with reference to time deposits to which
l have referred. and second. by provi-
sions authorizing these banks to estab-
lish savings departments and to loan a
portion of savings deposits upon real
estate, subject to proper regu, atoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
MOTHER SUPERIOR DEAD
Head of Catholic Order Victim of
Heart Disease.

Mother st: Alban Chariot. mother SUI
perior of the Sisters of Presentation of
the Mission House. Catholic University,
was found dead In her bed there this
morning Death was due to heart dis
ease.
Mother st. Alban. who was sixty-one
years OF age, retired last night at the
usual hour. About o'clock this morning
one OF the sisters went to her room to
awaken her. 1t was then found she was
dead.
She was one of the religious exiIes
from France, having come to the United
States seven years ago. She is the first
of the inmates of the mission to die since
1T was established at the Catholic Uni
versity ten years ago. She had no rela-
ives in this country.
The funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at the mission. Rev. "a p.
Doyle Of the Mission House will conduct
mass. It has not been decided where
the interment will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
THIRTEEN ARE INDICTED.
Grand Jury Makes Returns, Holding
MANY.

Thirteen indictments were reported to-
day by the grand jury. Three charge nom
support Of wife and children. four as
saults with a dangerous weapon, one
HOUSEKEEPING two robbery, one each for
forgery, embezzlement and larceny.
Those indicted were John H. Moore. for
gerry; Norman Cleveland, Charles L.
O'Hagan, John W. Taylor and Emelne
Coils, robbery: George Dent. alias Funk
Dent Charles Holmes, George ". Jones
and William Thomas. assault with dan:
gerous weapon: Charles Davis, grand lar
ceny: John jackson. embezzlement; Mamie
Wheeler, HOUSEKEEPING: William F. Her
furth. Louis r. Kirby and James Cahill,
non-support OF wife and minor children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
MRS. MAYER GETS DIVORCE.
Also to Receive 500 Monthly Ali.
mony, It Is Understood.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today announced
his intention to sign a decree of absolute
divorce In favor of Mrs. Roberta W.
Mayer from Theodore A. Mayer, sole heir
of the observation-disclosures dollar es-
tate of his father. the late Theodore j.
Mayer. a prominent feed dealer. Counsel
for the husband withdrew cross bill
which had been filed against the wife.
The sum Of 500 a month 1t is under
stood. has been agreed on between coun-
sci as permanent alimony to Mrs. Mayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Dividends Limited.

''The dividends Of the association to it's
stockholders are limited to Owe per cent
and the association for the important
privileges granted to 1t pays franchise or
other taxes, which are equivalent to the
excess OF its net earnings above dividends
It is estimated that the amount to be paid
into the Treasury OF the United States
will increase the revenues of the govern
nlent at least $15.0UO,000 annually
"It requires the association to facilitate
domestic exchanges by transfer Of ball
ances from one branch Of the association
to another.
TT admits state banks and trust com.
pantes to membership in the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
An Old Favorite.

Sweet and Low that popular lullaby
from Tennysons 1.-The Princess. that
was set to music by Joseph Barnby. Is
the illustrated song that appears In onr
next Sunday Magazine. Barnby has been
one of the best known among the more
popular latter-day English composers.
The music just as he wrote it-for . male
auartet-is indicated accompanying oar
disp. ay. with the reproduction OF maes
nificent painting by w. Granville Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
A UNION OF BANKS
Continued from First Page.

issues to this cooperative association of
all the banks authority which is now vest
ed in national banks scattered through
out the coun ~. and by requiring the as
scribing member at once upon appicat ou
and without barge for transportation.
Prompt redemption of all notes Is re-
quired at several branches OF the asso-
citation.
&c. To give authority to the reserve as
ISOLATION to fix the rate for red oun s.
which must he uniform throughout the
COUNTRY.
-. To give To the reserve association
power 10 protect its OWE reserves, and
thus enable II at all times to perform its
most important function. that of sustain
ing the credit Of communities and the
country For this purpose the association
- required to keep Its assets always In
liquid form. and its rediscounts and In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
From Metropolitan Church.


Metropolitan-Rev. John Compton Ball
pa stor: ROLAND e. Fleharty, Zeb La
Pelle, John F. Bolen, William S. Keiser,
U. G.. Smith, P. NJ. Woertendyke. E r.
Haie ht Charles +. Steward, William +.
Evans. Miss Lutte Gary. Mrs. John C..
Ball, Mrs r. o. Otterback and Mrs. Al
pha W. Zeph.
Mount Tabor-Rev. G. W. MCCULLOUGH,
pastor; John D. King, Ciarence W. Fox.
Mrs. E. e. Blake, AIRS. G. w. McCuI-
Tough and Miss Mystic King.
Randie Iiighiahds-Rev. Hubert Bun
yea, -pas-o or: Mrs. G. T.. Crane, George
Blakeslee. Mrs. T. We Maccubbin and
Harry Fletcher.
Second-Rey. HinsOn V. Hewlett. pastor:
Thomas c. Simpson. Melville E. Jones,
Benjamin A. Henderson. James w. Nc.
CURE, Lars !. Janson. r. Milton Hender-
son. William A. Cooper, Daniel j CAN'T
J. Walter Edelin,. 8. q. Nottingham.
Charles L Teachum. F.. A. Koont1. Mrs.
William A. Henderson, Mrs.. Mabel p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Reserve Association to buy and sell In
this country and abroad bills Of exchange
drawn on foreign countries, based on
transactions In Amerc can produces or to
pay for our purchases abroad. 1t gives
in this manner national and interna-
tional currency, a newer and wider mar
ket to notes, acceptances and bills of ex-
change based on the agricultural and
other produ is of the United States.
1T authorizes the organization of
banks In foreign countries to assist In the
extension of our International trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Creating a SenSati0ng
Four New TOques Made
of FEeiSher Yarns

The Seville-The Hague-The
Lorraine-The Moselle.
These YOU really MUST see,
and then there are many,
MANY of the very newest ideas
in Sweaters, Shawls, Afghans
and other articles that will
give you hints for Christmas
gifts.
OUR eEgE7T DEM0NsTa 7 RS
WILL GIVE Y D GNgTBl 5TVJNS
in making any of these gar
ments. and teach you any
thing you wish about knitting
and crocheting if materials are
purchased here. Here is a list
Of prices:
Germantown Yarn, a skein, I2c
Saxony Yarn, skein. .Ioc
Eiderdown Yarn, a skein. 15c
Shetland Floss. a skein. .Ioc
Spanish Knitting Yarn,
skein. zoe
German Knitting Yarn, a
skeIn .35c
Ice Wool, a ball. .I2c
Angora Wool, a ball -. Ioc
Ostrich Wool. a ball .25c
Pompadour Wool, a skein. zoe
Art Department-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Hutchinson Mrs. Addie W. Foster Miss
Marparef a Kendrick

Margaret A. Kendrick.
Temple-Rev. j. j. Muir, pastor; F. A
Roderick, Fred E. Beall. B. F. Shaw, j.
T. Curry, r. L. Davidson. c. E. Vrooman a,
c. N Richards D. c. Grayson w S.
Goldsmith, L. J. Wightman. F. B. Rhodes.
T. II. Milton Mrs. Rosa B. Sholes, Mrs.
Sarah j. Watson.
West Washington-Rev. B. D. Cav. pas
tor: George E. Truett, George T. Shin
nick, W. Hunter Haycock. A. c. Hunt
R. A. Shinn. Thomas Haney. E. L. OAR
cey. Mrs. ]. w. Emmert, Mrs Samuel
Artz, Mrs. E. L. Darcy, Miss Margaret
Pickett, Mrs. George e. Truett, Mrs. w.
H. Oliver, Mrs. Sarah T. Apperson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

vestments must be In short-time paper or
securities To enable the association to
strengthen its own reserves 1t may first
attract gold from other countries by an
advance In the discount rate; second, pur-
chase and borrow gold; third. buy and
sell foreign exchange through its con.
stituent members or its correspondent or
agents in foreign countries. large port
folio Of short-time foreign bills has been
found elsewhere the most effective means
for increasing the gold supply OF coun-
tries and preventing its expectation in
critical times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Thrice Wed; Twice Divorced.

NEW YORK, November 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Michael 3. Flaherty. twice wed
and twice divorced. are today on their
third honeymoon trip. They were mar
ried again here last night by an alder
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Tn order to establish wider discount
market In this country. the plan estab-
fishes a standard OF commercial paper. Of
notes or bills of exchange issued or
drawn for agricultural, commercial or in
dustrial purposes, which are available
for rediscount at the branches of the
reserve association; second, it allows ma
tlonal banks to the extent OF one-h half
their cap tai. to accept properly secured
drafts drawn upon then--drawn with
Documents attached. Or against cotton.
wheat or other products In transit or In
warehouses. Il AuthogiHeD the National
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-15
TAXABLE WEALTH OF
STATE IS $3.50, 900, 900.

Olympia, Sept. 9.-Real and per-
sonal property, as equalized by the
county boards of equalization, has
a value of $S12,575,521 in Washing
ton for the year 1911, as shown by
figures given out by Secretary E. J.
Koors, of the state tax commission.
The 1911 real estate figures are
$692,838,423, compared with $685.
813,7S4 for 1910, an increase OF
$14,024,639.
Personal property has increased
$7,639,533 over 1910, the 1911 total
being $119,737,09S, making total
increase on both classes Of $21, 1884,
1872. This represents an advance OF
about 3 per cent over 1910.
These figures do not include steam
or street railroads or telegraph lines.
The latter will amount to about $137-
600, 900, making grand total value
for taxable property in Washington
Of $950,O00,0 900 in round numbers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-15
.POLJTls IN BACKGROUND IN
TAFT SPEECHES THIS TRIP

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 9.-Presi-
dent Taft is going West to educate
the country. His 13,00O-mile Swing
around the CIRCLE" that begins next
Friday and winds up forty-six days
later, is to be marked as little as
possible with politics and is to be as
broadly instructive Of vital questions
of government as he can make it.
The president intends to deliver a
personal message to the thousands
who will hear him speak. He told
callers today that thetrip will afford
him little opportunity for political
speech-making aside from his i've or
six announced set addresses.
M Two of the subjects the president
discussed today with callers were a
uniform divorce law and trusts, par
ticularly with reference to the SUI
preme courts Standard Oil and
American Tobacco Company deci-
sions.
On the question of marriage and
divorce the president has very de-
cfded convictions. The president be-
lieves that person who has been
divorced in one state should not be
allowed to remarry In another state.
He regards remarriages in such
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-15

Berlin. Sept. 9.-The French -
bassador, M. Cambon, visited s ~
German foreign Office late in tho ' as
ternoon and received the draft ~ .. a.
German counter propositions 70 =. .ae
revised proposals submitted a
France last Monday regarding ~.
Moroccan dispute. VIC
The ambassador remained 81 =,
foreign ONCE for an hour discuss;n no
the general situation with the foro;as
minister, Herr Won Kiderlin- Waoos
ter. The officials of the foreign -.
fee have hopes that the counter nro
posals will be the means of promo,
ing settlement.
The counter proposals, it is tho
belief here, do not imply the reiec.
ton of any of the French susees
tions, but indicate the acceptance ~
some of them and the mondi6cation
of others.