davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

namely. J. 7. Morgan, Henry +. Davi-
son and Thomas w. Lamont.
THAT the First National Bank and
the Guaranty Trust Company have
three directors in common. namely,
George +. Baker. Henry +. Dawson and
Thomas w. Lamont, two of whom
George L. Baker and Henry T.. Davi-
son. are voting trustees 81 stock of
such trust companies.
That the First National Bank and
the Bankers Trust Company have five
directors in common. namely, Henry A..
Dawson, 4. h. Hepburn, +. l.. liine.
Thomas w. Lamont and G. ID. Norton.
and the first named is a voting trustee
OF the stock If such trust compsny.
That the Guaranty Trust Company
and the Bankers Trust Company have
nine directors in common. nanely.s l..
q. Converse. T. dew. cuyler. n. i.
Davi, on. Thomas w. Lamont, Edgar l.
Marston. q. ". McGarrah. ". ii. For-
ter. Daniel q. Reid and y. H. higgln.
and Henry T.. Dawson is a voting trus-
tee OF the stock of each.
That OF the nine directors of the
Chase National Bank five are also di-
rectors Of the First National Bank.
That two members OF J. l.. Mo. gan
s; Co. three directors OF the First Ma
tional Bank. twelve directors of the
Guaranty Trust Company. four dirce-
tors OF the Bankers Trust Company
and three directors Of the National cry
Bank are $50 directors OF the National
Bank OF Commerce of New York
The tables also show IN detail tie
affiliations OF each of the large nnaa-
Cial Institutions with other institu-
lions, including banks, trust conpa-
MES. railway. steamship. Industrial
companies. etc. the explanatory de
tails of these Affiliations extending
over twenty five printed pages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Robert w. French.

Alexandria,. Va, December lS.-
Robert W. French. ffty-five years old
died shortly before o'clock this mrn
irng at the Alexandria Hospital as the
result Of d stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. French was a son OF the late
George +. French. and for many years
was associated with his father IN
the book and periodical business here.
In recent years he represented Wash
linton paper house in this city. son.
George r French. survives him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
LOVETT APPEALS
T0SUPREnE COURT

mon stock of the American Tobacco
Company. in proportion TO their hold
ings.
In the powder case. a plan IF disso-
luton was accepted by the Attorney
General which involved a pro rata dis
tribution to the stockholders OF the
principal company.
LAS the mandate Of the Suprem"
Court has rot yet been issued. we have
arranged with the Attorney General
for the presentation of the matter I'M
mediately to the Supreme Court, oS
motion, for Instructions 70 the dis
trict court in sending down the man
date to that court. We regard the
right os the Union Pacific stockholm
ers involved as 50 Fundamental that
we feel compelled to carry the matter
10 the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
IN CONTROL OF
FABULOUS WEALTH

Confined From First rage
continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank Chicago.
FIRST National Bank. Chicago.
Illinois Trus; and Savings Bank,
Chicago.
~Kidacr. Peabody & Co, Boston and
New York.
Lee Inssinson & Co, Boston and
New York, with the greater banks
truss companies and Insurance com
parieS and transportation systems. and
producing end trading corporations and
public utility corporations. through
representation upon their boards of
directors.
Held 3s5 Directorships.
Tho firm members and directors
whose affliations are thus shown NUM-
her lSo. In the aggregate they hold
ASK directorshlps IN foTty-oae banks
ana trust companies having total re
scurccs Of s3.S3s coo. coo and total de-
rosits Of s9.S3f. 600 900: hrty director
ships in eleven Insurance omp2nies
having total assets OF s2,si6.oo 1000;
lss dlrectorships IN thirty-One railroad
systems having = total capitalization
~ sf2fe3o1n 600 and a total mileage
OF IA. 200. six directorships m Two eN-
mess companies and four dlrectorships
I'm one steamship company. wt;h a com
bined capital Of s245.o0O.Oo and gross
,ncou. OF $4,000. 300: n.nety-eight di-
-ec.o~ships IN twen:y-ei2at producing
ard trading corporations having ? total
Capitalization Of s3.5S3.00o,ooo and total
gross annual earnings IN excess OF
GEO eco. and forty-eiSht director
ships In nineteen public utiNt: eorpo-
rations having a total capitalization
of s2ss6OOO.O)O and total gross an!>lai
earnings in excess OF s4@S. 300. in all
74s directorshlps IN 1874 corporations
having a total resource or capitall@d-
tion Of s25.325, 800, coo"
An explanation of the chart reiat-
ing 10 Morgan & Co. ths First Ma
tional Bank. the National city Bank
the Guaranty Trust Company and the
Ya- Trust Company. says:
o table shows that J. p Morgan
& the First National Bank. the
Ma nal City Bank and the Guaranty
rr;s. Company and the Bankers Trust
company together have:
"One hundred and eighteen directors
/, thirty-four banks and trust COM
panios having :otal resources of So
s7s. 1000 and total deposits Of sl.SS5.-
300. 600
control of insurance Companies.
Thirty directors IN ten insurance
companies having total assets OF
s2.29S.0oo.ooo
one hundred and Eve directors in
thirty-two transportation systems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Workman Injured In woodward ASKS
for $4,000.

Trial began yesterday in the city Circuit
Court OF the suit o. Lee Jones against l.
r Long for damages in the SUM o. Sio-S'-
The evidence was heard and the jury adj
iourned 10 this morning al 10 o'clock when
the casc will De argued and scoIni;tsd
Jones was a iabo-er. employed a. Long ;
woodward when a circular saw broke. a
piece OF fyinz metal striking and inJurins
him. He claims negligence the part Of
his employer in not providing him q SAFE
and proper place in which tc work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
TO ENTERTAIN employees
Local Manufacturing Concern VIII Give
Dinner Dance TO Men.

The Wor,endyke Manufacturing Company
Is planning 10 give its entire corps o. en-
ployes a dinner dance al BelVicere hal! on
Christmas Eve. The plans for the eveht are
under n. direction 0: Luther <. Jerress and
/. G. Cheif who estimate that there VIII De
about 100 persons in attendance. Each EN-
plove VIII invite a friend 10 attend the
I event
A number o. unique features are ne.ng
. arranged There VIII De- gifts f0r every
nc, and a Christmas tree from Which 70
land them down. \ menu suitable TO the
CHRISTMAS season will De served. after which
Ga.oing will begin special orchestra VII!
furnish music.
Invitations Tor the evesi have been Issued
10 every factory ernploye. 10 the orice force
and 20 the travelling statesmen. ATTRACTIVE
menu cards have been printed with c&nee
.,ro..arns on the reverse side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

This side of our hat tree shows
the four leading styles for your
belfry. They will ring true.
Silk Hats at $S-American in
style, quality and value-that is
why Americans prefer 'em-the
Dunlap.
Derbies in all shapes new this
winter.
Soft Hats, Felts and Cloths
that will make you feel real
friendly with your face.
Caps for Auto and all other
special occasions.
Silk Hat Boxes for the Xmas
tree, as well as hundreds of other
wantable things!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
OBITUARY


B. ". R2gl2nd JT.. seven years old
son Of B. W. Rag.and. of los North
Lombardy Street. lied yesterday at the
home OF MS parents. The funeral will
take place from the home al ] o'clock
tomorrow morning. The burial Will
be in Hollywood
Mrs Mary Marshall Davis.
Mrs. Mary Marshall Davis. wife OF
Charles 7. Davis. died at / o'clock yes
teru%y morning at her home. 2lS East
Franklin Street The funeral will take
place from the iaIe residence at the
noon hour to-day.
Henry ID. kerst.
Henry u. Kerst. OF Browns store.
died Monday after three weeks i'll
ness Interment will BE- in Edgely
Cemetery. lie is survived by s
mother.
Mrs. Mary Davis
Especial 20 The Times dispatch.
fredericksburg. Va. December I5--
Mrs Mary Davis. widow OF James l.
Davis. Of Spotsylvania County. died a
few days ago at her home. al the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

having a total capitalization OF $tl,-
$4,000. 600 and a total mileage Eek
Guiding express companies and steam =
ship iines) of 10000.
"Sixty-three directors of twenty
four producing and trading corpora
lions. having total capitalization OF
s3.339. 100000.
Twenty-Five directors in twelve pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

The weather indications will
never fool you if you'll keep in
touch with our daily advertise
ments and our clothes.
Here's an Overcoat for every
variation of the weather at prices
that will not freeze the circulation
of your pocketbook.
For medium weather one OF our
Knee-Length, Belted Back, Self
Lined Chinchilla Coats at $50 is a
circulation builder.
Others from SIS to $50. Suits,
SIS to $40. Full Dress Coats.
silk-lined, S28. Tuxedo Coats,
$22.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
SUGAR TREE.

Health is very good throughout
this community.
w. IL. Walker of Camden WAS
here on business last week.
Mrs. Lucy OdIe visited her sister
Mrs. Matte Fisher, last week.
Miss Emma Odle visited Misses
Zoedie and Pearl Cox Sunday.
Bob Barnett of Camden is here
on a visit to friends and relatives
An enjoyable entertainment was
given at the home of Joe Morris
last Friday evening.
Mrs. j j. Wesson and children
have gone to Atlanta, Ga /, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Blanche Bruce.
Miss Ella Spence left Sunday for
Nashville to attend the meeting of
the grandlodge Of the Eastern Star.
Sunday school is held at the &.
L. Church every Sunday at 10a m.
Everybody is invited to attend and
take part. 1t will do you good and
set a good example.
j.. W. Coble has returned from
Jackson, Memphis and other points
of interest. Mr. Coble has rented
at Bemis and will move in short
time. We regret very much for
the family to leave.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
SLEEPY VALLEY.

Miss Dovie Anderson is visiting
at Big Sandy this week.
Charles Latham is visiting rela-
tives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Saunders
have been visiting Mrs. William
Thompson.
The singing given by Mrs. B. F.
Barker was pronounced success.
Everybody had jolly time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Allen Mitchell
have moved back to Chalk Level
and will live with his mother.
Isn't it a little queer for all the
boys of Sleepy Valley to sit around
on three-legged stools and play
mumble-peg instead of trying to
entertain the girls?
Dear readers, we are now walk
ing the days of 1912. How many
of us are going to make it a year of
sucoess2 We have SO many faults
it is going to be difficult for us to
turn loose and grasp higher and
nobler life.
{ Dear readers, if our brow lie
clouded, we must nurse our woe.
We must try to make more friends
in the year 1912 than ever before,
for friends loveth at all times.
With a, clear sky, a bright sun and
q gentle breeze, whatever the num-
ber of a mans friends, there are
times in his life when he has one
10 few. Let us love our friends
for what they are today, not for
what they will be tomorrow, for
age comes upon you like snow
storm in the night, and remember
that the mill will never grind with
the water that has passed. 80 he
that has made friends has little to
fear from his enemies. But he
that has made it his enemy has lit.
tie hope from his friends.
In bringing this to a close, we
wish all the readers and the dear
editor Happy New Year. 1t has
been long while since you have
listened to 90 voice from Sleepy
Valley, SO I do not care to worry
YOU. While taking long sleep
there has been constant dreams OF
surprising sweetness which will be
unfolded to you in the next weeks
budget of news.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
WALNUT RIDGE.

Mrs John Beasley spent Sunday
with Mrs Irving Ellison.
Mr. and Mrs. Trudo Cuff spent
Sunday with Lawrence Ryan
There was dance at the home
of Walter Corbitt Tuesday evening.
Lem Thompson of Memphis was
here on visit the first of the week.
Miss Ia Wiseman visited Miss
Sadie Beasley Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Al.up of Big Sandy
has been visiting Miss Lora Beas-
ley the past week.
Misses Bonnie and Vonnie Cor
bitt visited Misses Rosa and Eta
Hudson last Sunday.
An apron and tie party given at
Walter Corbitt last Thursday even
ing was we'll attended.
Misses Eta Hudson and Sadie
Beasley visited Misses Bonnie and
Vonie Cerbiit Monday,
Mrs. Hattie Beaslpy and Miss
Sadie Beasley visited Miss Emma
Anderson Saturday afternoon.
l will close by wishing the dear
old Chronicle much success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Miss Ethel Riley visited Miss
Addie Franks Sunday.
The little child of Mr., and Mrs
Albert Cox is no better.
Miss frankie Cox visited Misses
Jennie and Clara Cox Sunday.
j. A. McIllwain, who has been
sick for some time, 10 no better
Miss Emma Odle Of Sugar Tree
visited in this community Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McIllwain
moved into their new dwelling last
week.
Miss Lucy Fisher of Sugar Tree
spent Sunday here with her sister,
Mrs, James Rice.
The young folks were entertain
ed with a musical by Mrs Lee
Sanders Saturday.
On account of bad weather our
Sunday school has been discontin-
ued for the present
Our school will close Friday, and
everybody is anticipating al Ell
joyable time at the closing.
Misses Maggie Cox and Opal
Gossett were guest of Misses Leila
aud Bevie Saunders Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Kirk and little sons,
Edward aud Raymond. were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox Sunday.
Mote Sanders seemed lonely last
Saturday night. Cheer up, Mote ;
Perhaps Miss Fannie will he pres
ent the next time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
PLEASANT RIDGE.

j. r. Mcdaniel had n sale Tues
day to dispose of some personal
property.
Mrs. Fannie Pierce is suffering
from the effects of having tooth
extracted the other day.
F M. Bellamy is building new
dwelling on the Dick Benton land
which he bought Of E. II. Dowdy.
Mrs James Greer stuck nail
in her foot last week, causing much
pain, but she is improving nicely.
Rev. W. I. SADIE preached al ex-
cellent sermon here last Sunday.
Subject, Building Oh Firm
Foundations"
j. P. Dillon, who purchased the
j. w. Brumager place a short time
ago, moved to it last week. He has
sold his dwelling in Big Sandy to
John Askew.
At a meeting held last week to
practice singing, great interest was
manifested in the noble work Of the
church and the efforts of our faith
full organist, Mrs. Eula Clement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
THE IRISH LETTER
Tullymucclescrag, Parish Of
Ballyraggett, near lysIuggaihy,
County of Kilkenny, ireland.

Oo""'y Va A'lhSHHy, Iic'duu.
Jinuary he 1lh.
My Dear Nephew haven't
sent ye letther since the last time
wrote to ye, bekase we have mov-
ed from our former place of livin'
and L didn't know where lelther
would find ye; but 1 now wit pleas
ure take up me- pin to inform ye of
the death Of yer ownly livin' uncle,
Ned Fitzpatrick, who died very
suddenly a few days ago aflher a
lingerin' illness of six weeks. The
poor fellow was in violent convul-
sions the whole time of his sick
ness, lynn perfectly quiet and in
tirely spachless and oil the while
talkin' incoherently and cryin' for
wather. | had no opportunity of
informin' ye of his death sooner,
except | wrote to ye by the last
post, which same went off two days
before he died; and then ye would
have postage to pay. lam at a loss
to tell what his death was occa-
stoned by, but | fear it was by his
last sickness, for he was niver we'll
ten days together during the whole
of his confinement; and | believe
his death was brought about by his
attn too much of rabbit stuffed
with pals and gravy, or pals and
gravy stuffed with rabbit; but be
that as it may, when he brathed his
last, Iris doether gave up all hope
of his recovery. l needn't tell ye
anything about his age, for ye well
know that in June next he would
have been just seventy five years
old lackin' ten months, and had he
lived till that time, would have been
just six months dead His prop
erty now devolves to his next kin,
which all died some time ago, so
that l expect it will be divided be-
tween us; and ye know his prop
erty, which was very large, WAS
sold to pay his debts, and the re-
mainder he lost at horse race;
but it was the opinion of livery body
at the time he would have won the
race if the baste he run aginst
hadn't been too fast for him.
niver saw man in al my life,
and the docthers all said SO, that
observed directions or took med
cine bether than he did. He said
he would as leve dhrink bither as
sweet if it had only the same taste,
and lpecakana as whisky punch, if
it would only put him in the same
humor for 6ghtin'. But, poor
sowl! he will niver ate or dhrink
any more, aud he haven't a livin'
relation in the world except meself
and yer two cousins who were kill
ed in the last war. can not dwell
on the mournful subject any lon
ger, and shall sale me lether with
black salin'wax, and put it in yer
uncle's coat-of arms. So l beg We
not to brake the sale when We open
the lether, and don't open it until
two or three days afther ye resave
this, and by that time ye will be
we'll prepared for the sorrowful
tidings. Yer old sweetheart sinds
her love unknownst to ye. When
Jarry McGee arrives in America,
ak him for this letther, and if he
don't bring it from amongst the
rest, tell him it's the one that spakes
about yer uncle's death, and sailed
in black, / remain your Affection
ate auld grandmother.
BRIDGET O'HOoLEGO1N.
P. S.-Don't write till ye resave
this.
N. B.-When yez come to this
y,1oro cfnv, mud 1o,,t 70 10 q ~, move
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Angora Goats.

We have four pair of young An
cora goats for sale. See G. B.
Greer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Gall and get a sample copy Of
The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Send The Chronicle to friend
or relative who resides elsewhere.
They will appreciate 1t.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Think what this means, ladies'.
McCall's Magazine three years and
The Chronicle one year for r-$l. so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

finished stronger and seemed to
show more reserve strength than the
Healanis. -
1t seemed doubtful, just after the
race, that the crews would consent to
a run-off of the event to determine
the winner today.
Both the Myrtle and Healani boat
houses were appropriately decorated
for, the occasion, and ample accommo-
dation for the large number Of visit
ors had been made. A large barge
anchored off the Healani house, was
covered with an awning and contained
chairs for the visitors. Flags and
bunting adorned the clubhouses and
receiving committee consisting of
A. B. Kroli, L. NJ. Hale and H. Lemke
was busily engaged in getting COM
Portable seats for the visitors.
At the Myrtle club house bunting
and flags formed the greatest part of
the decorations and Kaai's quintet fur
nished music.
Every available space along the
waterfront was lined with spectators.
Launches and smaller boats were ev-
erywhere and filled to their greatest
capacity with people in holiday attire.
All the large ships in the harbor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
REGATTA IS A BRILLIANT SUCCESS

!, the coxswain's seat in the victorious
barge. The Myrtles closed on P1fu
meme in the last few strokes, and
drew just abreast of them at the
Inc, saving the sting of last place by
making dead heat of it. Both the
last crews were "all in at the finish
the Myrtles being an especially wilt.
ed lot.
Seniors Take Water. ,45...~ :.
Immediately following the cutter
race the senior race. the big event of
the day was called. Less than tel
minutes after the judges pistol shot
announced the finish of the first race
the Myrtle and Healani barges hit the
water at the floats of the respective
lighthouses, and a moment afterward
they were manffed and pushed out,
followed by lusty cheers from the
c:.owds that thronged the lighthouses
and nearby piers AS they drew off
their crews waved nervous "goodbyes' -
To friends. "<..
Coach Jim L.oyd sat in the stern o.
the Healani barge, which moved up
the harbor by long, slow strokes,
threading its way through a maze of
watercraft loaded heavily with 'hu-
mainly in gay colors. Just behind the
Healanis came the Myrtles, with Cox
swain Hough in his racing position. A
moment later the far famed Alamedas
took the water from the Healanf boat
house and the Puunenes from the
Myrtles' Headquarters. An were greet
ed with cheers That showed as great
enthusiasm and friendliness as those
which followed the two first crews
the old rivals of score of years.
Start Delayed.
There was considerable confusion
over the start of the senior race, al
though the men finally got away to
as pretty a start as was ever seen in
local waters. To begin with, the iiea-
lanis got the worst of the. preliminar-
les by leaving their boat house first,
only to find that there was trouble
with one of the outer turning tuoyS,
and that launch would have to go
to the harbor entrance 10 fix it. 1t was
too late for the crew to turn back, so
they padded to the starting line, and
then had to sit round for 20 minutes
in the broiling sun, waiting develop
ments.
The Myrtles closely followed the
healanis to the starting line, wearing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

selves. With a flutter of bright col
ors they charged the crew members
as they came from the shower, and
each lady picking out her particular
possession. they embraced regardless
of the apparent moisture. Then ev.
eryone feltsso good that they were not
inclined to be stingy with their con-
gratuiatory kisses, so all Alameda in
terkissed, and everyone was as happy
as the proTerbial clam at high tide.
Which IS Better Stroke?
Hawaiian rowing experts were not
prepared today to say whether the
characteristic short stroke of the Ala
medas was really better form than
the long stroke.
1t seems likely, however, that gen.
erol opinion will coincide With the
view expressed in this paper yester-
day-that the Alamedas won, not be-
cause of their rowing style, but in
spite of it. They finished strong and
fresh, and gave proof Of their mag.
IaifiCent brute ply steal strength by
pr0ceeding after q few moments rest,
to row on down the harbor, around
the starting point and back. They
showed little of WEAKNESS but per-
haps the ambrosia of victory gave an
exhiliration that could not be shown
by any of the others save the Hea-
Ianis
Whether the extra weight in the
stern of the Healani barge that the
presence of Coach Jim Lloyd gave
made tile difference between triumph
and defeat for that crew, is moOted
point. 1t is considered highly pos
sible, however, that he more than
made up for the extra weight by his
coaching This much can be said in
his favor: his crew showed better
form than it ever has in the training
days. The HeaIani stroke was no
tIceably slower than either those OF
the Myrtles or PHunenes, and this
means the better form for the slow
stroke used in the Islands. The slow
slide of the seat was emphasized, and
it showed in the result.
AIamedas Have Friends.
The AlameGas, to their surprise,
found today, even before the race be-
gan, that they had host of friends
here, who cheered for them and Of
fered to bet on them against the
field.
One lady on the judges boat, gown
ed and hated in the gay colors of
the Coast club, announced she had
sought to place a wager of $500 on
the California boys, but could find no
takers. Whether extreme politeness
or lack of ready coin, the fact re-
mains that Eoae of the chiyalroas
gentlemen on the boat volunteered to
leap into the breach by taking her
implied challenge.
Inter.IS stand Wins. -
The first race of the day was be-
tween the 12.oared navy cutters en-
tered by aSar1 Lyle, OF, the Inter-Island
company, and J. E. Hill of the navy
tug Navajo. This was a mighty good
race for three-quarters of the dis
lance, but it was then apparent that
the native boys were the. stronger
oarsmen, and they finished with plen
ty of reserve strength, while the navy