davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
CITY WANTS
BOULEVARD
Trade Board Will Confer With
General DUPONT on the
Project
NOW AWAIT DATE
ON THE CONFERENCE

That the Wilmington Board of Trade
is enthusiastic over the new DUPONT
boulevard and is anxious for it to
come through Wilmington was shown
last evening in the action Of the
Board of Directors and in It's answer
to the following communication re-
ceived from General dupont:
with reference to the road I am
building in the State OF Delaware,
am anxious to bring this boulevard
either through Wilmington or near
Wilmington, as the people Of Whining
ton desire. The thought occurred to
me Il might be a matter which the
Board of Trade could handle better
than anyone else. My opinion is that
this boulevard, if built through VIII
mington, should be built through on a
strip of ground not less than 150 feet
wide and would strongly urge that it
be made 200 feet wide. If It goes near
Wilmington, unquestionably 200 feet
should be secured. ! think Il would be
we'll for the people of Wilmington to
consider making this boulevard 200
feet wide and say three or four miles
long. If II Is the desire of the people
of Wilmington TO carry out this idea,
! am willing TO pay a lions share of
the cost of beautifying the whole 200
feet by laying IL off In cement walks.
grass plots, two roads, one for travel
in each direction, one macadam road
and one soft dirt road, plant shade
trees and otherwise beautify the boule-
ward for the whole distance.
Il shall be pleased to talk with any
members of the Board of Trade, the
committee on municipal affairs or any
other way the Board of Trade desires
to take this matter up"
The response made by the board of
directors follows:
I'VE are in receipt of your letter of
the 23rd inst. and at a special meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Wilmington Board Of Trade. held this
afternoon 10 especially consider your
communication, IL was the unanimous
desire that the boulevard to be con-
structed by you through the State of
Delaware, shall pass through the city
of Wilmington, believing il to be
greatly to the interest of our city.
I'm consideration of further details.
it Will give us great pleasure to meet
with you at any time and place that
you may designate. We are heartily
I'm accord with the project and assure
you of our most earnest effort to do
everything TO further IL.
! II was stated at the meeting that
no reply has been received as yet from
! General DUPONT The board Is ready 10
/ take Immediate action In the matter,
awaiting the suggestion of General du-
pont
The action of the directors was en-
dorsed by the members at the meeting
last evening.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Frank Yearsley,
Of Hockessin; reading Miss Alice n.
Mccoy, Of Delaware; address, Mrs.
Rogers. worthy lecturer OF Pomona
Grange; address, Worthy Lecturer Ed
ward A. Evans of the State Grange
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-07
PLENTYWOOD
The biggest Celebration In East.
ern Valley County Was held
at that Thriving Terminal

From reports OF the Fourth OF July oele
bration held at Plenty wood this year by
DIR. c. Johnston and other Culberrson
people who where there. II Was the biggest
thing Of the kind ever held IN Eastern
Valley County. For three days. the spirit
of patriotism and good fellows ship held
sway. The crowd Was augmented on the
Fourth by nearly q hundred citizens OF
C,,hs,,son .ho., ht,v went by tram and
mo,s than halt a. many more went over
land bx .,,omob,ir
T,s main ts.,,,r Of Nond.y The omen
inc s.v WAS . ,,san,,c bsrbecue a, which
ION, i.,,, steers -, sheen and , hogs were
,o.s,.s .hoiS Several barrels of coffee
-, "A ,,. ..o,s w.s ,,s,,,bn,.a
,,... .,;,.,,, ,,;,-
:. ;. -,.a r..
-,-,,t -, .,
- -, -. =, ,,.. ma.
- -, ., ,uo r.,
- a. =. .s,
r,,
l ,-,-I- ,,--..-
-, -,-
-, =
,''" " 80.
-, -, p,..,,,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-07
NAV File on $40 Acres

Washington, June a9.-Cen-
gresham Mond~ll has secured
from Secretary Fisher a very i'm
porrant Interpretation oi the $40
homestead law making II possible
tor entIym-n who have taken less
than the maximum under that law
to now enter additional land up to
the full amount. Heretofore the
interior department, had held a
directly opposite view.
Mr.. Mondell has held continu-
Gus correspondence and many IN
teIyiews with the officials OF the
Interior department with the result
that Secretary Fisher, an q ieite'
TO the commissioner ot the general
land office. has held ths criticism
OF the Wyoming member wei
taken. New instructions embody
ing the changed Interpretation o.
the law will be sent to all the lane
Offices.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-07

parations are being made on a
large scale to entertain our visitors
right royalty on that occasion, and
of course we are anxious to know
whether the plans Of Major c. b.
Lohmiller to leave Us in the lurch
will succeed.
No one can blame the Major for
trying to get every thing he can
for Poplar, but the question to be
answered is whether the Automo-
bile Association will accede to his
request or not. The Searchlight
editor has written . letter TO Pres
ident Louis w Hill Of the Great
Northern Railway asking for defin-
lite information as to whether the
SPECIAL Hotel train will be left
over night IN CuibeTtson as sched-
uled OF NOT, aud as soon as We get
an answer will let the public know.
The schedule OF the trip sent out
about a week ago is as follows:
IuiN fS "hss'
Leave Minneapolis. "a N.
Arrive St Cloud. noon o2
Arrive Alexandria. night 45 Iio
July al
Leave Alexandria. morning
Arrive barnesv'lie. nooa 9+'3
Arrive Fargo, ". night I9,5 Ii3.s
July az
Leave Fargo, morning
Arrive Grand Forks. noon oS5
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-07
TOOK The MONEY
The lnvincibles Defeat the Olas'
gov and Malta Teams and
Bring home the Big Purse

The Culbertson Invincibles went
to Glasgow on the morning OF July
Fourth with the determin alton to
bring home the big purse OF $3.50
offered BY Glasgow in the Base
Ball tournament held there on the
Fourth and Fifth.
In the first game the lnvincibles
were pitted against the Malta
Craekeriacks, but they proved SO
easy for the lnvincibles that there
was nothing to Il. The score was
|I3too o. Our old pitcher oi many
years standing, l. o. Slette. was
in the box with Frank Mccormack
behind the bat The team gave
the battery errorless support and
kept Te,,I,ng the Malta boys IN
one =-two thee order right through
th. game. Al the hat the lnv,nci-
bles were IN hne ieltle anl kept
p,i,ng up the tali,es until the magic
number "I3" appeared on the
board. Following is the score BY
innings:
lnvinc,bles 5 4 O O o. o a-I3
Malta o o o % u y o 900
The Malta CTackerlscks had
goose eggs ior lunch.
The next game on the program
took place a hall hour later q
about 5 O'Clock between Ssco and
Glasgow aud was a hummer from
start to finish. In the ninth inning
Ssco tied the game BY bringing IA
2 score-6 to b but in the last halt
Glasgow brought iu the Winning
score The score 10y innings was
a. follows:
Ssco 40 o o q O q o 40
Glasgow 400 oI o II
| In- inyinclbles and the Glss.
gov Ere Eaters" having been
the winners vi the tWo games
played Oh the Fourth were sched.
uled To battle tor the big purse on
the afternoon OF the nth. The
game was called about 4 so o'clock
aud the mage number II hiIteen"
showed up again on the board ior
the Inyincibles. while three taiiies
was the best that the Fire Eaters
could muster. Smith and McCor.
mack were the CuibeItson battery
in this game.
The CulbeItson boys are all en-
thusisstic IN regard to the way
they were entertained al Glasgow.
and they all say they were treated
hne during the games as well as
at all other times. There were
enough IooteTs from Culbertson,
Malta aud Ssco. who wanted 10
see the lnvlnc,bles win, to make
the last game interesting and when
the last tally was made and the
score announced JOY was uncon.
fined. Glasgow took her defeat
like the flne bunch OF fellows the,
ale and paid over the money cheer
} fully.
The Two losing teams, viz: Nal
Ia and Saco. played game tor
purse oi s35. 90 on Wednesday al
teInoon ani the score stood b to
IN favor OF Saoo. This was Z
snappy game.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-07
WILL CHANGE
Be MADE :
Poplar Is Trying to Oct the Night
Control Of the Auto AsS0cta-
tiOn Which Was Prom.
iSed to CulberlSon

tSSo ~ SusUSs sS
Promising to postpone the reg
ulsr Fourth OF July celebration
until the Twin City to Helena tour
reaches the reservation, and TO ar.
range ior the biggest Indian dance
aud entertainment IN recent years.
c. b. LohmilleT, Indian agent OF
the Fort Peck reservation, has
written a letter to Louis w. Hill,
asking him to use his influence to
have the tour for the dispatch and
other trophies change ITS hfth night
stop from Culbertson, Mont, to
Poplar, the agency, says the 81.
Paul Dispatch.
The towns are only thirty hve
miles apart, and the Indian cele
brstion n'which more than 1000
redskins will take part, is SO attrac-
tive An inducement, that an effort
,s being made to change the con
troll. II this is rot done, the auto
mobiles will be parked at Culbert
son and the Great Northern "hotel
train" will run on to Poplar, car
rying the tourists for the Indian
| dance.
Mr.. Lohmiller's letter tn Mr.
Hill follows, IN part:
The mission OF tins letter rs to
have you intercsde and have the
fifth nights control al Poplar IN
stead of at Culbertson, a. tins res
-ryation ~ undoubtedly one OF the
principal points oi interest along
the whole route.
have caused a postpnncmeni
OF the customary FouIIh ot uly
c-leDIatton Dances, faces, etc.,
held annually al Poplar ale To ne
produced by all OF the lndrans al
the time the trophy tour arrives
here. There will b- over A thou
sand Indians gathered together al
that time.
Culbertson is thirty three miles
from Poplar. IL is only about an
hour and a quarters run from Cul
bertson TO Poplar.
i would like very much to have
Poplar Tor the nights control. Ar
riving here IN the evening, the vis-
itors would get all kinds OF excite
ment that night and the following
morning before their departure.
The propitious hour when the
Indians dancing fever rs at ITS
height and they do their prettiest
stunts, is Immediately after sun
down.
II Ii would also interest the visitors
III .
70 '''e"'a'e a'''o"s '"e ~
see the Indians as they live.
i"e 'o'as WIN
eoha'''o'' '''oe' '"
!" p'aee O'' tue "" S '
worries me now is to give the mo-
florists the full value OF their money
turIno this entertainment
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-07

Referring to the above article
which appeared IN the 81. Paul
Dispatch on Friday, June 3sth, we
will say that CalbeItson postponed
their usual Fourth OF July eele-
bIation IN anticipation OF having q
gala day and night on July aSih,
when the Minnesota State Auto
mobile Association is scheduled to
pass the night IN our city. Pre-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-07

SIoo 600 to loan on Farm Lands. al 10
per cent interest. See Walt Mathews.
Calbertsos. Mont. SIT
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
EXPLOSION NEAR KING ALFONSO
Apparently Attempt Is Made to. As
sassinate Spanish Monarch.

Malaga, Jan. 9.-What probably was
an attempt upon the life Of King Alton
SO occurred during his brief visit here
throwing his attendants and a throng
of people into a panic. Arriving at
the palace, the king stepped down from
his carriage. Turning for a moment
he again acknowledged the applause
and then entered the palace.
AS the door swung closed behind him
an explosion in the crowd outside
drowned the cheers. Before the
alarmed and stampeded mass fully re-
allied just what had happened gend-
armes had closed in about tho spot
from which the report arose.
1t was found that two persons had
been slightly injured but no other
harm was done. An official account of
the incident says that it wac unim-
portant. A civilian dropped q pistol
enclosed in a box"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
SENATORlORIMER MAY RESIGN.
u q sSysH . / IL I n /.
ROLLED AGAINST HIM.
Fight to Begin At Once If Accused
Scion Does Not
Quit.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Senator Lori
mer of Illinois, appalled, at the storm
which will break in the senate Mon
day or Tuesday v his election, may
resign. Canvasses of the senate are
bringing out a surprising amount of
strength in opposition to the seating
of the senator.
Many senators feel keenly that the
senate of the United States itself is on
trial in the ayes Of the people and
that if it calmly submits to the seat
ing of Lorimer in the face of what has
been disclosed as to bribery in the
Illinois legislature, then its standing
will be irreparably damaged.
One of the striking developments in
the situation is the Democratic
strength in opposition to Lorimer. In
quiry among the senate Democrats
disclosed that probably not over a
third of them will stand by Mr.. Lori
mer. This is in spite of the fact that
Senator Bailey Of Texas has lined up
for him. The two Virginia senator's,
Martin and Swanson, are the latest to
be disclosed as in the opposition.
This news, coming on the heels of
the announcement that both Senators
Rayner and Smith of Maryland are
against him, is certain to have weight.
If Lorimer does not resign at once
the fight will open and will go to a
finish this session.
HoIslaw Again Resigns.
Springfield, Jan. 9.-State Senator
Holstlaw, who confessed last June
that he had received $4,000 in connec
ton with the election of William
Lorimer to the United State senate
and who at that time tried u~nsuccess-
fully to resign, has penned a second
resignation, this to Governor Deneen.
The first segisnation was sent by
telegraph to Secretary of State Rose
on June 3 and was declared to be le-
gally faulty because a copy had not
been filed with the county clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
U. S. SUES LUMBER COMPANIES.
Government. Wants Over 100000 for
Missappropriated Timber.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 9.-Repara-
ion to the amount of $332,O26.35 is
sought by the United States from IL
lumber companies and individuals in
civil action in the United States dis
trict court. The defendants, it is al.
legged, misappropriated 1O,644,1 6 feet
of timber from government lands in
western Arkansas through various
methods, including the furnishing of
homesteaders with funds to secure an
allotment in exchange for the right
to the timber.
The defendants are the Ingham
Lumber company, Ragon-Bates. com
pany, Harris Lumber company, ebert
A. ~Castleberry, Wagner Lumber COM
pany, w. P. Mcintosh, w. R. Clinton,
M. c. Miller, Self-Forester Lumber
company, R. L. Crutchfeld and Char
les Forester.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Garros Dissanpears in skv.

Dallas, Jan. Grinding his baro-
graph out of order after he had reach
ed an. estimated height of 5000 feet
'Garros descended from a fight in
which he was trying for an altitude
record. He remained out of sight so
long that searching parties were sent
for him. He was found three miles
from the aviation field where he had
alighted safely. Low gasoline supply
and coming darkness prevented him
from returning to his starting point.
Frisbee, Barrier and Simon also made
flights.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
state central committee, and Judge
Colt are epublicans.

state central committee, and Judge
Colt are epublicans.
The probable Democratic candidate
is Judge Arthur L. Brown, of the
United States circuit court. The leg
islature seems safely Republican, but
in case of a deadlock it is thought
that the As votes generally credited
to the Democratic candidate, may play
an important part.
Connecticut Senator Opposed.
Hartford, Jan. 9.-The Republican
caucus will be held on Tuesday to
nominate a candidate for the seat in
the United States senate now filled by
senator Morgan G. Buckley. In the
caucus Mr.. Buckley will find himself
opposed by ex-governor George P.
Mclean.
Senator Buckley and Mr.. Mclean
had been close friends and business
and political associates for years and
1t had been the general belief that
Mr.. Mclean would be the successor
of Senator Bulkeley from personal
choice.
Montana Situation Uncetain.
Helena, Jan. 9.-With the initial
ballot for United States senator but
one day. off, the Democratic situation
is as uncertain as it, was the day the
state convention declined to indorse
q candidate.
T. ]. Walsh and w. G.. Conrad con-
tinue to be the leading Democratic
candidates. Many believe that the
rivalry between the leaders will pre-
clude the election of either.
Much activity is being displayed by
the Republicans and an effort may be
made to re-elect United States Sena.
tor Carter.
The margin between the two parties
is small. The Legislature consists of
48 Republicans and "a Democrats, but
there are only So Democrats present.
Representative Terrett, of Custer,
elected by a close vote, is critically
ill in California. Contests are pend
ing which, if decided in favor Of the
Republicans, would reduce the Demo
cratic margin to one. Leaders of the
Democratic house say that if the Re-
publican senate throws out Democratic
members, the house will retaliate by
throwing out Republican members.
Judge Kenyon May Succeed DoIliver.
Des Moines, Jan. 9.-Judge w. S.
Kenyon, candidate for United States
senator to succeed Senator Dolliver,
left for Washington to attend the hear.
ing of the Standard Oil and Tobacco
trust cases before the supreme court.
He will return to campaign here when
those cases are submitted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan - Cattle = Market
steady; beeves, S4.66@7; western
steers, 34.30@6; stockers and feeders,
$3.75@5.so; COWS and heifers, $4,000
$50; calves $7@9.25.
Hogs-Market SO 10c higher; light,
$7.85@S.20; mixed. $7.S5@S.20; heavy,
S7.S5@s.20; rough, $7.s5@7.95; good to
choice heavy, S7.s5@s.2o; pigs. $3.50
@8.15.
Sheep-Market steady; native, $3.50
@4.5o; western, $2.76@4.5O; yearhngs,
$4.75@5.80; lambs, native, $l.1t@6.S5.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Minneapolis PhiIanthropist Dead.

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Augusta Russell, founder of the Rus
sell Coffee House, and one of the best
known women in Minneapolis for her
experiences in business and her phil
anthropic and temperance work, died
after a year of suffering. She was
seventy-nine year old. 1t is said by
persons in position to know that Mrs.
Russell, during her life, gave to char
tiles and various philanthropic causes
not less than $4,000. Her purse, like
her time, was ever at the disposal of
all good causes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Wheat, May,
$1.O8h; July, $1.08A; Ne. l Northern,
$1.o9h; No. 2 northern, $1.o7h; No.
1 durum, 90Ac; No. 8 corn, 4lhc; No.
3 white oats, 31Ac; barley, sic; No. 2
rye. 7sAc; No. 1 fax, $2.54K.
Duluth, Jan. p Wheat, May,
$1.09k; July, $1.10A; No. l northern,
$1.OS.
South st. Paul, Jan. 9.-Cattle-
Steers, s4.25@6.00; cows, $3.25@4.4O;
calves, $6.00@7.50; hogs. $7.SO@7.90;
sheep, yearlings, $2.Oo@3.50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Ames Case JUDGE Dead.

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Alexander M.
Harrison, former judge Of the Henne-
pin county district court, and attor-
ney in Minneapolis for the last Is
years, is dead. He was on the dis
trict bench and was the presiding
Judge at the trial of the Ames cases
in 1902.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Duluth Man Dies at Table.

Duluth, Jan. 9.-Henry Wright, aged
66 years, head bookkeeper for the
grain firm of A. D. Thompson & Co.,
died of accidental strangulation at a
cafe. He had been at his dinner but
a few moments when the end came.
Mr.. Wright was a widower for 80
years. He is survived by two broth
ers, Charles Wright, in Minneapolis,
and Thomas Wright, of Chattanooga.
He had resided in Duluth % years,
and was kookkeeper for the same
firm 81 years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Another n. Y
Z. 4 !: BANK CLOSED.
DOORS OF CARNEGIE TRUST COM.
PANY SHUT BY ORDER OF
N. Y. EXAMINER.
HAS DEPOSITS OF TEN MILLION
It Was Started in 1907 by Prominent
Observation-Disclosures Troubles
Began When chas. c. Dickin-
son Became Head.

New York, Jan. 9.-The Carnegie
Trust company, one of the large bank
ing institutions in this city,, with de-
posits of nearly 1 100000. closed it's
doors by order of State Superintend-
ent of Banks Cheney.
The state banking officers now are
examining the company's books. Off
Gals of the trust company have made
no statement and the extent of liabili-
ties is unknown. Bankers, however,
said depositors would be paid in full.
Carnegie Repudiates Use Of Name.
The organization of the Carnegie
Trust Company in 1907 by the late
Charles G. Dickinson brings out some
interesting modern financial history.
Mr.. Dickinson interested a number of
prominent financiers in the company
and Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary
of the treasury, who had a large bank.
ing following in the West, was made
president.
Through Mr.. Shaw's connection the
The name of Mr.. Carnegie was used
by the organizers in order to lend
strength to the undertaking, but Mr..
Carnegie, shortly after the formation
of the company, repudiated the use OF
his name in connection with the com.
pany.
Mr.. Dickinson, the organizer, who
was formerly a state bank examiner
became vice president of the company
and sought to dictate to a large de
gree the management of the company
After about a year MI. Shaw resigned
and Mr.. Dickinson became president.
Troubles of the Carnegie Trust com
pany developed when Mr.. Dickinson
attempted to form a chain of banks
with the Carnegie trust as a parent
institution. Control of the Van Dord.
en- Trust company, the Nineteenth ward
bank, and Twelfth ward bank was
sought and a syndicate had secured
control of the Van Borden company
and was heavily purchasing securities
of the other banks when the state
banking department put a stop to the
plan.
During the Dickinson regime the
Carnegie Trust company became in
volved with the Fidelity Funding com
pany, which failed, causing many Cath
Ollie institutions throughout the coun
try considerable financial loss.
Changes Heads Frequently.
Mr.. Dickinson resigned and JOSEPH
B. Reichmann temporarily took the
presidency in order to effect some re
forms and eliminate certain paper helt
by the institution. Mr.. Reichmann re
tired several months ago and ]. T
Howell, formerly president of the
Fourth National bank OF Nashville
Tenn, became president.
The city of New York had on de
post with the Carnegie Trust at the
close of business $650,00
Not long after Mr.. Dickinson had re
tired, he died in a hospital here, and II
was said that the cause of his death
was the inhalation of poisonous gases
in the laboratory of a chemist ir
Scranton. His death was so sudde1
that it gave rise to rumors that he hac
committed suicide.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
YOUNG AVIATOR WINS $4,000.
Youth, 1e Years Old, Performs Marvel.
u Feats.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 9.-James
Ward, 18 years old, in a 24-horsepower
biplane, made a daring flight across
two rivers, the harbor and out over
the Atlantic ocean, reaching a height
of $500 feet and winning a prize of
$4,000 by circling over two of the
strongest Notifications on the Atlantic
coast. He covered about Is miles in
"a minutes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
ISOLATE TOWN, THEN ROB BANK.
3ynamiters at Houstonla, Mo-, Cut
'Phone and Telegraph Wires.

Houstonia, Mo. Jan. 9.-Five explo-
dons were heard'here but no one paid
my attention to them. Three hours
later it was discovered that the Bank
" Houstonia had been robbed of $3,-
700 and that all telephone and tele-
graph wires leading in the town had
been cut After tho safe of the bank
had been dynanited the robbers took
Z horse and buggy and drove away.