davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

pHII pHIA STOCKS.

Furnished bv Charles e. Barney , co.. NO p
Broad street, Sew York sna No. '.- urN
- .tr..t .-rLr- l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

Total the day 1885 shares compared with 1882
shares for the corresponding day In 1911
Total sales, January to March ., inclusive, S22sI%
shares compared with 246S4S5 the period
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
HAVANA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY
cOMPANA De GAS V ELEcTRIcIDAD Or
IA hABANA
To the Holders of
Havana Electric Railway Co~r,rv
Common Stock;
Havana Electric Railway Compare
Preferred Stock;
Compafiis de Gas y Electricidsd lie /,
Hsnans Stock.

A. the Tequss. ~ 30 bidders NJ 'a-ge s--,.,.,
OF each of tho a."Fo mentioned classes ~ 80
the UnlerEigrsI have agrft % or 20 us,s,
iario. Inder fTs' or hr7algaua'.1v rn5 As,.
men, Hsted Nar-r 5 1912 looking ta 10 fS,s,
ton Of ,ou.jr. % holI 'ro-h rtr.,s a..
Ultimately 70 feasible ~ q vYiffs o-vrs~soir -
the physical ,ror"r'ioe Tho fisr rs@ iss,
,orunulareG Boz, ravlf#1G's'I'es ~ tc.r Cg1-s-...
and ha- boon approved by ~ D'Ye.fovs - Co,,
,afia 10 Cas- Fio-'g ridad DO 2 Eaasra a..
b. - Committee representing ne NJ -ra FIs.f,t.
g5i'osr company Shareholder Ts-'l-ra,.e,
..n4or frn Plan is dependent On ne dAr.sf -
Sort 6.afes for tne shares above mentioned m y,
before April /. 1912. With the g1sers'z-e4 n.
,osiiarice IN View York, Or uifl their aso7', h,
Havana Pauyo Espshol de Is lsia 90 "5ta ..
trisirE opposite n the Preferred and -rrre,
stock NJ rho Havana Electric Pal.Usr Cr71rs,.
md BANJO >a~ionsI De cuba receiving osI,,
~ the stock Of me COInpshia de Gss re,
.-iciAad DO II Haoana 10 certificates 81 :.
,ceived unless m negotiable foru Cerrees,s. =,
Deposit 7fiI Re issued In respsg- ~ lot-ss a
shares
COPIES ~ the Plan and Agreement asv ,. CD
,sined ~ either ~ the above mentioned ha1ls :,
from the UnGsr7ignsS -..-s
Dated, March 1874. 1912 b..
SPEYER & CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED ny Charles Head x Co., 40. Il hroa1
street,
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
SPEYER & co.

q & 2s Pine street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

New York. January %. 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
THORPE MINGLES WITH
REOEYE: LOSES VERDICT

PITTSBURG, oct. "a crowd in the
lobby of the Seventh Avenue hotel Sat
urday night saw Big Jim Thorpe, hero
OF the recent Olympic games. lower his
colors to Glenn Warner, the doughty
coach of the Carlisle Indian football
team
When the miXup was over Thorpe
was put between two Carlisle men and
marched in disgrace up to the Union
depot
The worlds greatest all-around attn
lete strayed from the path of prohibit
ton and Warner caught him in the
cigar stand affectionately kissing a bot
tie of red eye" Warner was sore, it
is said because the big Indian had gone
into the WashingtonJ jefferson game
more than ordinarily stimulated.
Give me that bottle" yelled War
ner.
Thorpe refused, and Warner went to
a clnch and got the bottle.
who gave this to him? demanded
Warner, turning upon crowd of men
who had witnessed the row.
Nobody pleaded guilty and Warner
turned again on Thorpe who was emit
ting wells that attracted all the police
in two blocks After Warner finished
little roughly Thorpe had lost his
voice and wabbled cheerfully along Lib
erty avenue with his re-enforced escort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
FIFTH REGIMENT LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON TONIGHT

The first half series of two games
will be PLAYED in the newly organized
Fifth Regiment Basketball league to-
night. The first game will be between
the Governors Horse Guard and the
Atlanta Guards, troop l., and company
c. respectively. Company c ended in
the first division of the Fulton league
last year The Horse Guard team is
a new one. The men now on this team
are Elrod. manager; Abbott, Grice, orr,
Baker Starnes, Jones, Hills and
Klauseman.
The second game Will be between
company X, better known as the At
lanta Grays, and company II, the Full
ton Fusiliers. Company KS team is
apparently the strongest in the league.
This is the first experience of the Flu
siliers' team, and little is known of it.
In addition to several promising re-
cruits from various prep and high
schools, the following expert players
are on KS team: Mauck, Staliings,
Jarvis and Aldred.
The same plan will be followed in
playing games that was used by the
Atlanta and Fulton leagues last year.
Games will be played in series of two
on each Wednesday and Friday night.
one game is played between and after
halves of the other game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

TOW that the worlds series
v tumult and shouting have
reached their limit of noise
it might not Go any harm to slip in
a gentle whisper to the effect that
some former Southern league play
ers seem destined to play rather
noisy role in the Big Circus which
is just getting under way.
Now, as it starts the brightest fig
ure of them all is Colonel Tristan
Speaker, of Hubbard, Texas. He
may not be the hero at the finish,
but right now, on the strength of
his marvellous batting this season,
because he won the automobile as
the American leagues greatest
player and because he is the best
advertised member Of the team
which is favored to win the world's
championship, he is certainly get
ting a major part of the publicity.
Speaker began his baseball ca
reer a. Cleburne. Texas, some five
years ago. He looked good and
Boston grabbed him. Then he didn't
look so gOOd-for he was only a
raw countryman then, and mere
kid at that, so he was sent back to
Little Rock, then in the Southern
league, and put under the watchful
eye of Hon. Michael j Finn, man
ager of the "TraVelers" and a dis
tinguished citizen of the City of
Roses
Two Famous Travellers.
AS batter Speaker blossomed
right out He felded a bit like a
war veteran with a cork leg, but he
was everlastingly there with the
old swat stick And he led the
Southern league in batting
When the season ended Mike
Finn was presented with a navel
lous chance to shine, either as a
hero or a financier. 1t seems that
the Red SoX thought so little of
Speaker that they forgot to exer-
else their option or something to
that effect, and when they woke up
to themselves the time had passed.
Finn was no more legally bound to
deliver Speaker to the Sox than he
was to turn over the gate receipts
to them. But anyhow he did It.
If the Red SoX We're even grateful
it hasn't been observed, even to
this day.
From the time of the reappear-
ance of Speaker in Boston TO the
present day the husky young Texan
has made good
Another hard-hitting and weak
fielding outtie)der of that same Lit
tie Rock team was Beals Becker.
This is the same Becker who is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Ex-SOuthern Leaguers Should
Star in Worlds Series Games

with the Giant team this year. He
is still weak fielder and unfortu-
nately is but an uncertain hitter in
big league company. In his one
part of a year in the Southern he
was tremendous slugger and was
right behind Speaker in batting
average.
Yes, Clyde EngIe, Too.
sAnother former Southern Lacquer
in the would be worlds champion
ship class is Arthur clyde Engle,
though few people know It, Some
ten years ago this man played with
the Nashville team, under the
watchful eye and economic regime
of the then redoubtable Newt
Fisher
Still another player OF the Boston
team who played in the Southern
league is Neal Ball, utility man.
You all remember Ball Bill
Smith picked him up from the
Central league in 1907 and brought
him down for trial. He and Lou
Castro were the candidates for the
shortstop position. Lou was in sur
prisingly good shape that spring,
while Ball, who showed great prom
Use, couldn't get away from a sore
wing that bothered him from the
day practice started. So Smith sold
Ball TO Montgomery. He made good
there with an awful rush and was
sold that fall for a corking good
price
Let it not be forgotten also that
Steve Yerkes put in a year in the
South. He played with Chatta-
nOoga and showed no particular
brilliance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
ATTENDANCE OFF:
ONLY 35,730
SAW CAME

NEW YORK, oct 9.-The complete
attendance and receipts for the first
worlds series game between the
Giants and Red SoX show that the
present series will probably be less of
a money maker than that between the
Giants and Athletics last year.
The official figures follow:
Total attendance 6rst game, 1872,
$3.50: 1911 3S,2Sl.
Total receipts first game, $75,127;
1911, $7I369.
National commissions share 1912,
$7,5127O; 1911, $7.73590.
Players share, 1912, $40,560,5S; 1911,
$41,773.86
Clubs share, 1912, $21O45.72; 1911,
$27,S49.24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
CHICAG0'S CITY SERIES
LIKELY TO BEGIN TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Chicago baseball
fans We're out again early today for the
opening of the city series The all-night
rain ceased at a little after o'clock and
a brisk wind sprung up that sent hope
INTO the hearts Of the men who wended
for the best seats.
Although the grounds were covered with
tarpaulins from the time the first drop
of rain fell on Tuesday. the groundkeep-
ers expressed fear that the rain may
nave worked through and softened the
field sufficiently to prohibit playing today
Walsh and Lavender were picked to
do the twirling for the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
JOHNNY Killing DENIES
STALLlNGS HAS HIS JOB

BOSTON. oct. 9.-Manager John
King, Of the Boston Nationals, Issued
a statement last night in which he de
MES reports Of an agreement by which
he is to be succeeded as manager by
George Stallings Of the Buffalo team
this season King said he did not
know whether he would be manager Of
the local club next year
IF am not retained as manager ana
can not secure my unconditional re-
lease" he says. 81 shall retire from
baseball"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

ords, according to the final averages
made public today The most impor-
tant new record was that of Ralph
C'HapD Myers, of the Spokane club,
who stole 116 bases. Official guide
books show that in twenty years this
record has not been equaled in organ
lied baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

uN eM H OF The New Yor Amercm
TIL HpN
to thna1 e mtan
o baseball
mpmin wat the best hve eyp0o
f R dSx
f ght w have h chest tamn
or Giant Yesterday
Giants had ptpa
ma o Detroit Tigers
% atW dpucfe5 or
SO rounds ehago hit
Evening
ans O lie Clan niue lower estimation tlaaHpv Cil4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
116 BASES STOLEN BY
HAP MYERS OF SPOKANE

SPOKANE. WASH. oct 9-The
season of 1912 was notable in the
Northwestern league for broken rec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
CHANCE OFFERED JOB OF
LEADING LUCKLESS REDS

iiI'AGO, ILL. oct g.-Tnat an 90
mas been mad, TO- Frank l.. Chance
'""er' of the Chicago cubs to lead
Hrinnau Reds next season be-
known To-Day. Garry Hermann
.o' hlm an offer last week after a
.ld'ion with President Murphy ot
Hos Chance said he was bound
promise made when he sold his
interest IN the cubs to return to
D.. ".b team next year if be- is wanted.
.'. said he would SAY nothing Of Herr
Otter until he learned positively
..rI 'ht ubs wanted Co offer him
"hI'a't for next season
.'M searching fur position Then
m the "Siiua lions Wanted" col-
80. The Georgian win assist you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25
Beautiful WOmanhOOd
Pictured by Pastor

Beautiful Womanhood" was the
subject Of the sermon delivered Sun
day night by Rev. C. S. Walker, pas
tor Of the Methodist church. to one OF
the largest crowds that has attended
a service this month. Mr. Walker
delineated the qualities that make up
the character Of an ideal Young wo-
man. Special music was rendered at
the evening service. The song by the
male quartet, Messrs. Mcneil, Durbin,
Norvelle and Burney, was especially
well rendered Miss Julia Imhoff sang
the solo part in an anthem. rendered
by the choir and the congregational
singing which is a feature OF the eve
ming service was inspiring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25

ord for the party and to render the
people faithful service. For which
service they will not only win out
nationally at the next election, but
they viii deserve TO win out. which is
equally as important as to win at all.
Again, am the ranking member
Of the Indian affairs committee. which
appropriates more than eight millions
annually and again there is the In.
dian appropriation bill which is now
under consideration, and there are
many matters in that bin which the
state Of Oklahoma is deeply Interested
in and which helped to prepare, and
40 not feel that it would be either
riehi or proper for me to leave my
post Of duty al tAis time and debate
with anybody
4 am getting such pififu letters
from the homestead settlers down in
the big pasture and in those counties
in the southwestern past Of Oklahoma
telling me how severe the drouth has
been for the last three years. almost
reducing them 10 starvation. that
think I had better stay here and fight
their battles and uy to secure the
passage Of a bin through congress
granting them an extension of their
payments and try 70 save their homes
for them This seems important ia
me.
Il am also trying. in conjunction
with the Oklahoma delegation, to Sc
cure irrigation for the southwestern
part Of Oklahoma. which needs m,
attention every day ana also tryinr
to save The Indians Of the five civil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25

lied tribes about half a million dol
lars which is squandered annually
among useless officers down at Mus
kogee. whose services are not essen
tial to the management OF the affairs
Of the five civilized tribes at all This,
J deem, is Of greater Importance than
holding a joint debate with any pres.
ent or prospective opponents.
I'VE have a bill pending before con
gress providing for an income tax.
which is beneficial to the poor and
which is a matter Of interest to every
citizen in the state Of Oklahoma,
whether he be a Democrat, Republican
or Socialist. Remaining here and yot.
! ing for this seems more important
to me than any joint debate ! could
carry on with any opponent no is
now or at any time may come out
against me.
we have a bin before congress-
] placing sugar on the free list, which
Is being hotly contested bv most or
the Republicans and some of the Dem
ocrats. This bin viii need every vote.
We have pending before the house an
anti-option bin which does away with
gambling IN farm products and gives
the farmer a fair chance 10 sell in an
open and honest market the products
Of his toll This bin will need my sup.
port and the support Of every other
Democratic member Of congress. 1
take it that this is more important
than any debate could hold with any
opponent now in the field agalnsf NE
or any that may come In. We have
Z the farmers free list removing the tax
from farming implements, which win
need my vote and help and which is
important TO the people el my dis
trict.
J could. al The expense Of becoming
tedious and buldeAsome Is You give
you the outline Of more than fifty
bills now pending before congress
which the Democratic house Is anxious
to pass and redeem their pledge to the
American people. This, take it, is
much more important than entering
into any debate with any opponent
now in the field against me or any
chat may come into the field.
7 submit this state Of affairs to
your sense Of fairness and judgment
and ask you if you do not think it is
more my duty to remain at my post
and try to help by giving the Demo.
cratic party. the people Of my district
and The american republic my honest
and most patriotic and faithful service
now and TO look after my own vel.
fare and candidacy later.
Il do not mean to say in this letter
that if things clear up a little in this
legislative grist mill and can be
spared, may moi come home and pre-.
sent my record to the people OF MY
district, for as look back over the
time during my service in congress
here. ] cannot view one act. one vote
or one deed other than as an honest
effort to serve my people faithfully
and wen while here Yoa and my
other friends In the district may not
have agreed with me some Of the
time, but as you scan over the hun
dreds OF votes have cast, think YOU
will find that quite a small per cent
Of them are at disagreement with youi
own sense of fairness and justice ii
any event have never performed one
act Or one deed chat I did not thlnl
was right SO if wrong or a mistake, Il
Twas an honest mistake and j am not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25

Congressman Scott Ferfis Of the
Fifth Oklahoma district mas announc.
ed that be Is candidate for reNom-
nation. IN a letter be SAYS
"a see my opponent has. through
some Of the papers issued some sert
of a challenge TO me ont there to
have a joint debate with him It is
my idea that a representative in con
gress duty is here attending 10 pub
llc business. The Democratic party
has been out OF power for sixteen
years and What It needs most now is
for the Democratic representatives to
stay here and try to make a good rec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25

OUTLAWS
EXPECTED
Officers are Closing in
on The Members Of
Allen Gang

Galax, March 25. Claude Swanson
Allen, the twenty-two-year.old son Of
Floyd Allen and one OF those indicted
for the Hillsyille court house murders,
has cleanly eluded all pursuers, but
his uncle, sidna Allen, ana cousins,
Wesley Edwards and Frlel Allen, are
so closely pressed on the south side
Of the Blue Ridge chat they probably
VIII be captured within three days.
This information came Sunday from
leaders Of che hunt for the gang. who
on March a swooped down on the Car.
roll county court, Killed Judge Massie
Prosecutor Foster Sheriff Webb. Jur.
or Fowler and Miss Nancy Ayres and
wounded two bystanders.
Claud Allen. who once attended a
military school az Raleigh N. G.. ana
knows more Of the outside world than
the average mountaineer, It was learn
ed sunday, took a pocketful Of gold
froh the family cash drawer, put on
BIS best clothing and vanished on
horseback beyond the North Carolina
line Hope OF finding him in the
mountain region now has been aban.
doned
Not 50. however with tie three
other outlaws, who are lodging about
IN the creyices Of the Blue Ridge be.
tween here and Mount Airy. N. G.
They have been seen at distance, de.
tectlves having been within thirty min.
utes Of theru
Il hope they an win give themseles
Up. they had better do H. for they
have no chance at all, was the frank
comment OF sldna edwards. likewise
indicted for murder, who was taken
Sunday for safe keeping to ,he Roam.
oke Jail. where he Joined RS uncle.
Floyd Allen his cousin. Victor Allen,
and his chum Byrd Marion. all indlct.
ed for completely in the court house
shooting
Edwards swung hls tall. robust fig
ufe into The train at Galax about noon
he was brought here from Hnlsyilie
mder o heavy guard. with him was
Sergeant White Of the state militia
He seemed as careiree as a school
boy ON lark From fifty miles
around the countryside. people gath
cred at the railroad station to catch
glimpse Of the prisoner. They had
no difficulty. for Edwards projected
his broad shoulders through the train
window and waved to each group not
few or whom were friends Of rela.
lives, ior Carroll eounty's population
IS composed largely Of Aliens or their
kinsfolk.
There was a plalntive note in the
hoys voice. however. when Henry Al
len, a cousin. attired 10 the blue uni.
form Of an officer Of the peace, step
ped aboard the train ri Byishry They
shook hands and eyed each other IN
silence for q moment
'l'm sorry 20 see YOU in bad
scrape ike This. sighed Allen.
Well, I'm sorry to De- Ia L. but
just couldn't help &, vas the meek
reply
Edwards reiterated hts protest 81
innocence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25

Policemen on trial at headquarters
are apt at excuses, says the New York
sun. TsFmer Inspector Williams used
70 tell Of an officer who was charged
with having lost his whistle. When
asked to explain he said you see.
went home last night and put my whls-
lie on the table ! turned round and
bless me. one OF my kids was choking
and nearly black In the face You see
commissioner. he'd swallowed the
whistler Is he dead?e asked the
sympathetic commissioner. NO, sir"
was the reply He isn't dead. but
hsa goi the whooping cough, and now
every time he coughs the whistle
blows ana the cop on the post comes
a-runnlng"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25
= = g CURES

existed simply
particular spot would easy apply remedy directly
the place would kill ge diseased might
removed BY surgical operation and Effected But the very fact
old local
being away, that back morbid
the
pollution blood the ulcer cpoc for the
deposit impurities circulation throws OIL Old Sores
purifying blood Of mpuy and aint from
the circulation completely does with the When
the blood the begins to heal and 10 not
surface but the healing process begins the bottom soon the dis
Inflammation and the place fills with rn
healthy flesh Under the purifying and tonic effects OF s. the system
built health impaired by the drain and
worry win be doahy benefited by its Book Sores
and Ulcers any medical advice free to an who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25
TEXAS GIRL
WILL DIE
sneeIal to The Express.

Special to The Express.
stephenville, Tex, March 25-Phy-
sicians declare that Mildred Logan.
aged nineteen, who wag shot four
times by Mrs R. c. Reynolds, will
die.
Mrs. Reynolds Is out on two thou.
sand dollars bail. The woman said
the girl had won her husbands affec.
tions
The girl is the daughter Of a Metho
dist minister and Is attending school,
boarding at the Reynolds home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25

ashamed I certainly have given my
best efforts and my best energies to
give the people faithful service ! do
not now and shall not in the future
fear the people for their Judgment is
never far from right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25

ISREFUSED
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
New York, March rs. Stating that
present rates Of wages are full and
liberal. and that the railroads are III
nancially unable TO bear the increased
expense involved the conference Of
a committee Of managers Of fifty rail
roads in the district east Of Chicago
and north Of the Ohio river today re-
iected the demands OF the locomotive
engineers for wage increases averag-
ing rs per cent.
President Stone OF the Brotherhood
of Engineers said the conference
would be resumed and that there was
no immediate danger Of labor trou-
bles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25

ELECT sUPT. AND TEACHERS.
According to custom, the local board
Of education viii elect the superin.
terdent for the coming year on the
first Monday in April Teachers viii
be chosen at The first meeting IN May.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-25

YOU SHOULD eATRoNlzF THE
HOME MERCHANTS.