davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Ten per cent of the highest bdd
must be deposited in the hands of the
field clerk on the day of the sale in
the form of bank draft payable to
r. Kessel, cashier of the Union
agency the remainder of the pur-
chase price TO be paid within ten days
Of call therefor
Written bids, accompanied by 10
per cent of the amount thereof, if re-
celved by the field clerk prior TO the
hour of sale given above. Will be
opened and considered at the time Of
sale the same as if the bidder made
such offer orally. Such written bids
may be presented to the field clerk
or mailed to him at Tulsa, Okla.
No bid for less than the appraised
value will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
DANA II. KELSEY,
United States Indian Supt.
Muskogee, Okla, Union Agency,
April IS. 1913
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
Public Auction Land Sale.

The following allotted land will be
offered for sale at public auction In
front of the post office at Tulsa.
Okla. by George NJ. Mcdaniel, field
clerk, at 2 o'clock p. m, Tuesday,
April 30. 1918:
Case No. i957-Kizzie Bruner, nee
Beef, Creek Roll No. 291S. 80 acres.
West one half of northeast quarter of
section 80, township 10 north, range
IL east, in Tulsa County. Rolling
prairie land; so acres in cultivation;
light loan; 1 IA miles from Rcd
Fork. Okla. and about 5 miles from
Tulsaa, Okla. Appraisement l.l00.
Terms: cash.
Title to be taken in its present con-
dition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
New Oil Map.

Covering the territory from Twp.
Z n to the Kansas line, and from
Range west to Range East, all in
elusive; Joins General Field Map No.
/ on the west. The new one General
No. 81 shows Chickasha, Oklahoma
City. Shawnee, Cushing. Ponca City.
11,i24 square miles. Scale. 3-s inch
to l mile.
Price, $500 for white prints on
linen. Tulsa Mapping Co.. sos First
M tional Building. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
NOTICE 10 on rnopIcrRs,

The oklahoma AUDIT and Credit
viii incorporate your COM
pmy prepare your records and sys
temau2 your bookkeeping We guar
antee TO start you straight and keep
YOU straight Phone 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

j Truman Nixon has complete ab.
stracts Of all leases filed in the lease
division of the Indian agents office,
and full text copies OF all removal OF
restrictions filed In the recording d.
vision Of the Dawes commission.
Room 205 Bliss Building Hours .
to 12 a. m, 1880 to p. m.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Want to lease some three or four
hundred acres, for oil and gas, (com-
merciaD in Ten Eleven, within a half
to three-quarters Of mile Of drill
ing. Apply First National Bank OF
Wetumka, Okla. (adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

OIL MEN--Ten shares OF the
Gladys Belle CO. c. Stebbns) Oh
company's stock, worth approximate
Iy 10000, Will he sold Monday, May
5. at 10 a. m, at shcrins auction at
the Tulsa county court house. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

We have lease of $500 acres Of
land in a good location that we will
be willing to give to anyone who will
drill one well on the same. Call
room Bynum building. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

OH and Gas 1 have a nice oil and
Gas lease fayorably located, must be
handled Immediately; viii give excel
lent terms for same. Adrcss 901,
World ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Hoar Bishop Mclntyre's celebrated
lecture entitled "Buttoned Up People"
Monday. April Il, at $3.50. First NJ.
L. church. Fifth and Boulder price
25c.-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Let me invest your money in oil and
ga leases In Seminole county will
40 the work for an interest. Sixteen
years acquaintance with the citizens.
and know what is going on. Refer
ences. Box 20. Wewoka, Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

SOrTH or SAPULPA-Beard and
Phillips test on the Willie Reed farm
section 2S, 17-11, which has betn shut
down for some time, again is drilling
beliW 1900 feet.
The New York OH company is
drilling at about 1920 feet on the
coh-we-nay farm, section 9, 1911.
j. II. Wright's well on the Jesse
May Leath, section 30. 17-1l. was
drilled into the Taneha sand a few
days ago and showed for a big well,
1t got a dose of salt water between
T. and Is feet in the sand, however,
that put an end to It.
Phillips and Byers No. 2, George
Johnson farm, section II, III, is
drilling at about 1920 feet,
Stolfer. Kelley, ct al, are rigging up
for test on tht Willie Fulsom, sec
ton 32. 11-11 In the same section
the Lucas on company's No. 2, Ruth
smith. is through the Glenn sand and
caying badly without showing. w. NJ
Graham was due yesterday in the
butcher sand in the test on the Mag
gle Robinson farm In 80.
Williams It al. have the rig up
for their No. ], Willie George in 33
Gillespie and Gillespie are shut down
at 2,20O feet in their test on the
1.eona Caroline, section s. 1911, with
the tools In the hole The New York
oil company has a rig up on the Roy
Tylor farm, section 20, 16-l1
Cal Wright's test just east of hel-
leyvillc, Albert Farley farm, section
|13. 17-10 was dry in the Red Fork
and, apparently in the Glenn sands,
and still drilling.
The oklahoma city Oil company has
started one on the George johnson
farm. section 81. 17-l1.
The DR.. Scott-Wilson test on the
Robert Wilson. section ?, 1910, which
was reported at one time good for
anything from 100 to 1000 barrels
has stopped flowing and all told, has
| made about $50 barrels of oil. 1t has
about 200 feet of caving in the hole.
II will he cleaned out. it Is thought
1t will be cleaned out, and, 1t is
thought will make a fair-sized we'll
when drilled deeper in the Taneha
] /
pany's No. 4, Kissie Green, section
20. l7-11, is drilling at about $40
fett
The McMan oil company has rig
up on the Nellie Fisher farm. see
| ton 6. 16-12, about 500 feet from
the south and 1900 feet from the east
line
Reeves, ct al. have not yet started
TO drill on the Annie Stewart farm,
section 81, 17-12. Kemp and Hay
den's No 2, Cassie Vowel section Z,
1919, is drilling at about l,6S0 feet.
The Siurian Oil company on the G..
!. Maxwell farm, section 7, 1912, was
drilling two days ago at 1000 feet.
/ 1t was understood the company plan
/ ned to drill this one into the gas sand
and skid the rig oyer to new loca-
| tion forty feet for a deep test.
The Reese Oil company's No. L.
Bosen. section 5, 17-12, is dry in the
Glenn sand and will be drilled to the
Taneha.
The Producers Oil company's test
on the Ruthie johnson farm, section
! 13, 17-l1 has ben shot and Is show
! ing for small well.
The Worlds weekly summary OF
wildcat drilling operations is omitted
today because of space conditions. II
will be published Tuesdays Issue
Z. L. Long. Of Charleston. W. Va.
and G.. T. Conaway Of Pittsburgh
Pa, who have been In Tulsa severa
days. went to Guthrie yesterday tc
visit Mr.. Longs brother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

VIII give lease on several hundred
acres near Tulsa for drilling well
on same Depth 1900 feet and less
than mile from production. Ad-
dress Box $50, Tulsa. Okla Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Let your wants be known in re-
CARDS to oil leases as we can furnish
anything In that line and in any loca-
tion. Cali room Bynum building, or
=. q. Box 40, Tulsa, oklahoma. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Wanted - Small Production, shall
low. L. O. Box 96. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
WITH THE OIL MEN
BY FRANK BiIirgSiea, Telephone 900

AZ about Lao feet and the GYPSY /
French No. on the same farm Is
not quite 50 dtop,
As IN l1-1l, the 1911 territory |
looks gloomy. Sellrcd and Houston, |
south Of Welcctkn, on the Wilson pu- /
rant farm, section 3j, 1911, are FISH |
ing at 100 feet the Burr oil and
Gas company on the Cora Harris IN
29, is underreaming at between l,9OO
and 1000 feet, without showing, and
Weleetka Development company has
not vet started TO build the nB from
It's timbers on the i'm farm in u. |
! In /, the Monitor oil and Gas COM !
pany is rigging up It's test on the
Mary Ann Sullivan Across from it In
the southwest Of s. lO-l2, the Hllock
oil company Ol. NJ. sharp ct al)
had fishing job few days ago, at
$50 feet, but probably IL drlllins
again
Other tests in this southern terri
tory, further ahead Of production, are
reported under the heading wild
cats"
In Morris district, few new ones
have started l.. S SHELTON ct al,
are drilling at about l,2OO feet in
their test on the Iluckaby IN 3. 1874,
Ilainer, ct al, have abandoned their
test on the Foshee IN t. drilling into
uatar rho hn,ton, nf ,he bnIo Is at
oe-E soot uy,o C,l.rt,I ou con,-
,,onv .,o.s , ric an. an tho n S,ntt in
ana the ol,I, ril cop,n,,y b,s mad,
ina Iocott,r for No . Turl,ar IN II
rbe Nalers-pierco OH Companv has
ll,n rig mn for , ,o.t -, IN. = Srntt
/ in Il and ,s druIIpe at about 700
foot in tho No - Zoo IN IA INC
rrrior on cnn,,or,' d,,. or t,yo.ooo
v,,s esbira for its c,.b,, in its No
D UiIli,n, Do,.Io u - y.biia smith
ot al ora drillir, >,os IA and "A
.rott In 1S ana b,,.o th, rio nm far
,b,r NJ /, ,rbair too, an the to,n
|Int IN 1s o,t .tr,,. s,rd AZ -Oo-
| i 74e fontt IN noO o0o ,,e at ga
/ Sf5 o,d 00o ooo o.,. NJ % ooo r.ot
/ II Daio,A 49,, ,i,,ho,,. o,, tbo
oro,,rd for tbo " + c.,, g., t2 and
/ n,o No 10 dr,IIin,, ~ aI,aut ! GoO|
| Zoo, Ard,,,o,,a a,d os,o,r,.I, hoye
| ,ooo,od Na On ,hai, ,,,ano ~ ,ho
/ ..,.,I ,t,i,, "a, tco
/ I,,rroI, natural tn. s,gt l,n,t,,s in,
~, t,,o,. ,,,t ,.,,,,,',,,,,., ~,
D lana U,iIia,,,, 4, ia 10 pakirr
- o0o ooo of oos ot ga fnot and tho
Va Is d,,iIi,r a. 7oo fo,t ,,.hi,o
NJ l., ,.Ia n,l ~ q ,ir,hars 1,he
o,,,,t,.o, otI,,l o.. ,,,,,,,or, u,s
,,'a.,,i,.. ,,,a 'tt,o. ,I..,. a,,d ,,,o,,.,hI,
80 ~ lt,,l,,,.
T., 10 rurtia ond ,il,a,, I,o,.o shIot
.,,oi. NJ I, +, 90 H. .,a NJ
60 I ~. ,,i .,,.,,,,' ,,.,il ',I,I.o
r,,,,. r e',.n rnn,,'. ~, t,a sn,,,o
,',,, H.. ya,'. D,, ',,a,,,.,. ~
ra,. to ri'r rha pr,irio,, No !,
HS,a, g., 90 .,nIir,r .io ,,,un
~ 1c haa ,,aa3 's,l,,,.ir,, !, ~. Ntnr
ri, sand oosod aod l., d,a IN Tho
,,,onu rha pr,ir,a,,, ~ uaaning
, ava tro,,adv loasa s.n,o soctian 10
; q, an horraI ,,,aiI a. e5o foot. NJ ia
{, Iocation and No ~ eood for o5
.o,rol,
10 90 t,o Cro trI oil oor,,.,,. u.o,
80 .h, Ntanni. e,,,,I ,rh,,.sdo,,
,,, a.''I >, an,i, =, ,t,o ra,t da,,
,,o,,,.. 49,, a., ,a., g.. ,,oI.i,a II
tI,,,t ga ra,.s, cuI,i,.,n
at 81 aro ariIIino a. al,nnt GA foat in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

oil and Gas leases for sale by
owner: southwest quarter of section 4.
southeast quarter of southeast of
section 5-1S-S; minor commercial, for
$4,000. Phone 1907. Box 662. Mus
kogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

One thousand Acres Of Oh land for
development. c. ]. Gallagher, Ok
mulgee. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Rexall Drug store. Open day and
night Phone IS and i6. Free night
deliveries. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

240 acret commercial leases in
sections 1G and Il. 23-2j. $500. Vic
tor Pucini.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

For sale-Oil lease on NV a. 10.
III and W ", NEh and W y.
SE a is. 1910. Jno. Cordell. Phone
l5l. Holdenyille. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

WANTED-To purchase minority
or other interest In good oil proper
ties. Address p. o. Box SIS. Tulsa,
Okla. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20
OIL MEN, ATTENTION

Will drlll and carry YOU an interest
IN good looking territory We are In
market for Bird Creek production.
Phone 1904. room 5Ot Robinson
Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

The Worlds weekly summary of
wildcat drilling operations is omitted
today because of space conditions. 1t
will be published n Tuesdays Issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

+. L. Long. Of Charleston. W. Va,
and G.. T. Conaway of Pittsburgh.
Pa, who have been in Tulsa several
days. went to Guthrie yesterday to
visit Mr.. Longs brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
The Garbage Collector
And The ''PrOxy" Mayor

THERE an open this city who does not know
that if Frederick c.. Mullins Bridge
port that he will be mayor in fact?
Is there Intelligent voter this city
that the real Mayor Bridgeport for the past
been the occupant of the mayors chair?
Isn't it fact that not be gansad
has directed from the headhip Bridgeport
Hydraulic the Bridgeport
Collector?
Isn't it known of all men who think and have Imagination
that the Mayor of Bridgeport good
the that he has obeyed creators and racabe
the dominating will that through this city with
eye single to his enormous special interests?
it that Republicans
have disguised with party
has been manipulated those selfish interests having
gained Of machinery party
paid lobbyists and lesser hrengs with instructions
control of the city and keep it at any cost?
Is there doubt the way these Republicans
their votes in the coming election?
The proxy mayor being exhibited by distinguish
ed garbage collector as the who made good"
Well from the point of the garbage
tainy has made good
The garbage proxy mayor
continued in office. Well that's natural enough.
The garbage collector knows that his interests
long the people will stand for proxy mayor.
The proxy is delivering speeches to the
people sadly election day These
speeches have been carefully edited garbage
collector and may be regarded as harmless.
But it will take than the garbage collector the
people this time
Fortunately city electors have
opportunity Of choosing real In the of
Frederick c. Mullins the Democratic nominee the voters of
CITY Will have chief executive who will be in fact well
There will big lobbyists sitting
the back framing his policies selecting appoin-
tees Happily life
He has filled of the most important public
city that Of city clerk for period Of ten and has fine
insight municipal tried not found
which convinced he destined
people will be proud Of him. There will special
service corporation heads garbage collectors other
nature He will be the peoples and true to his
splendid public office whom
shall be proud will delight people know
that once again the city has a real mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
BUSINESS METHODS IN THE CHURCHES.

NNE of the important matters considered by the Eps
House of Deputies Session at New York City,
demand for better business methods in conducting church
Auditing of books by accountants sugges
ton, uniform accounting methods another.
Finance committees of societies find it
wait for the next wealthy to die and leave them
handsome legacy than to hustle around and finish financial
with all debts cleaned matter of fact parish
that does not make habit rounding debts up year
of m they
make their wills they provide for buying but very dead
horses
AS result of this behndhand finance, the Ladies' Aid
ciety factor parishes putting
of material two worth labor
be made that will sell at church fair about dollar and
quarter This thanks to the loyal faith of
the whimsical lack Of logic dependable.
triing and betling. So churches reckon it fixed
income
takes optimism to make the reports look bust
They usually show that has been Dor
the It usually be shown that repairs
made which called permanent improvements
supposed offset the enlarged debt Every business
that certain amount of improvement work has to be
plant every should be paid for of current
income.
The Episcopal hear report better
the committee just appointed The
concentrations should have wide attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
RECEPTION TO NEW
PASTOR OF CHURCH
OF SACRED HEART

The Children of Mary of Sacred
Heart church will welcome their new
pastor, Rev. DR.. r. F. Moore the
night of October 20 with a reception
in Colonial hall The program will
begin at s:15 O'Clock. There will be
a number of addresses of welcome and
Dr.. Moore will respond.
A musical program Of more than
ordinary interest will be given by the
choir of the church and this will be
followed by the playing of whist with
accommodations for 600. Dancing
will follow.
The reception committee, composed
of the following, is expected to meet
in the basement of the church Mon
day night at o'clock: DR.. D. H. Mon
ahan, DR.. J. M. johnson. Pr. p. j.
Curran, DR.. r. E. Sullivan. John A.
Hurley, DR.. P. J. Mclaughlin, DR.. G.
liam Lee, William Dolan, James Ma
honey, William Gan1ey, Louis H.
Serre, Michael Dargan, James Dunn,
William r. Hurley, R. B. Halsey, Jo-
seph E. Waters, John Heating, E1lard
Heaphy, William Reilly, Daniel Ma
honey,Jr., George Flynn, James keefe.
Charles O'Nei1l, Richard Gay, Edward
Morris, Edward Brooks, Jerome Muir
phy, Bertram Squires, John Moran,
Patrick Sullivan, Alfred Tomlinson,
Joseph Mu1doon, jeremiah LAWN.
Daniel Reilly, Andrew Casserly, Owen
Light, William Buckley, William
Whalen, Edward Reilly, Robert Rock,
John Ellsworth, Arthur Gaynors Da-
vid Osborne, John T. King, DR.. VIII
liam Curley, Harry McElroy, Dennis
Gaynor, James Somers, Thos. Shan
ley, Louis Doerr, Edward Dargan
William Gay, Richard Lee, John Hart
nett, Edward Donahue, Peter Clark
Peter Larkin, Lawrence Malloy
Thomas Hogan, John Cotter, James
Lucy, Albert Lapke, James Moran
Edward Martin, Peter Boyle, James
Stone, William Cole. Arthur Cum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
TEACHERS PENSIONS.

pensions general wise? Should State pension its
workers? Should it pensions to teachers more
than to any other Gloss of employees?
discussed bulletin just issued by
United Education. The immediate purpose
bulletin describe the systems of Great Brit
principles underlying all PENSIONS
and especially teachers pensions in the United States
systems, according to DR..
of what has become universal
among civilized peopesa movement to dispose of the
individual to old of its
school teachers points OUT
Germany form other for two three
and other European countries for the better part Of
century Continent the benefits of teachers
extended include widows and
Scotland comprehensive system has
developed scientific principles which
especially valuable for the United States
pensions shall be supported whole part by
whether they shall be financed entirely by the
themselves, problem that solved different
countries In Germany the state finances the
pan making contributions whatsoever In
system going United States the tendency is to
small contributions the teachers AS permanent
rangement plan, because
the teachers but because he
the State to finance and the
that in event the burden is ulti
naely shifted to the teachers.
While admitting therefore, that contributions may
substantial pension system he believes they
possible his opinion
tributons from only
effectiveness of pension pan but they Intro
compexity they of constant rra
and they responsible for vast
bookkeeping and other clerical work
with strong recommendation for
tributory pension system for American teachers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

F'rench-Canadians and a small party
of Indians. De Salaberry was there
Joined by Col Mcdonnell with another
body of French Canadians, 600 in num-
Der, who had made one Of the most
rapid forced marches in the history of
warfare. The total Canadian force
numbered only about a thousand, while
the Americans numbered 1000.
Upon this little army of Frenchmen
depended, to certain extent, the fate
of Canada. The Upper Province had
alSeady been annexed to the United
States by Gen. William Henry Harri-
son, after his victory in the battle of
the Thames, which followed close upon
Perry's victory on Lake Erie. Gen.
Hampton had marched from Lake
Champlain, expecting to join his force
to army Of 5000 Americans under
Generals Wilkinson and Boyd, and
march upon Montreal and Lower Can
ada. Between Montreal and an Amer
lean occupation was but the thin red
line of a thousand French Canadians
At night, amid the natural difficult
ties of forest surroundings, Hampton's
men charged upon the first line and
forced it back by overwhelming num-
hers Col de Sa1aberry ordered the
bugler to sound the advance for Col.
Mcconnell, in command of the second
line of Canadian troops, and this served
as a signal for a stratagen that was
leans. Bug1ers had been placed at long
distances apart around the battlefield,
and the sounding Of their instruments,
together with the fierce cries of the
Indians, caused Hampton to believe
that he was surrounded by a greatly
superior force. In reality, there were
only fifty redskins in the Canadian
force, but they made a noise like thou
sands, and brought to Hampton Wis
ions of massacre and scalping. The re-
suit of this ruse was the utter defeat
of. the American army, and its retreat
on the following day. The American
loss was fifteen killed and twenty
tire wounded, while the British had
five killed, sixteen wounded, and four
missing. The result of this battle, and
the subsequent defeat of the other
American force at Chrystler's Farm,
was the utter coropse of the elabo-
rate cam paign for the capture of Mon
treal In the two engagements b.
600 Americans were defeated by 1900
, Canadians. American citation over
the victories of Lake Erie and the
Thames gave way to chagrin, while
Canadians took their turn at jubila-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

an exhibitor of prize-winning equines
at all the leading horse shows of
America and England, and a multi
millionaire responsible for the organ
ization of numerous trusts" was
born in Utica, N. Y, sixty-five years
ago to-day, Oct rs, 1s48 He was
educated at Amherst College, but, ow-
ing in i'll health, he did not graduate
He was admitted to the Wisconsin
bar in 1879, and later removed to
Chicago, where he specialized in COR
poration law. When the era of in
dustr1al consolidation set in, he and
| his brother, James H. Moore, became
prominent as trust promoters. The
match trust was his first big venture,
and this was followed by several 9TH
er projects, including the American
Biscuit Company. When the crack
went into the hands of a receiver in
1895, Judge Moore failed for $9sOOo,-
| 900. He Immediately went to work
! to make another fortune, starting
| with the reorganization of the biscuit
| company. Then he. launched several
| other trusts, including the tin plate
! company, the sheet steel corporation
and the steel hoop trust. In 1899 he
organized the National Steel Company.
| The Moore group with a combin-
ed capital Of $1s7, 100000, was later
merged into a bigger trust, the United
/ states OL06l COTpOTdllOus dL0 Jugs
Moore turned his attention to rail-
railroads, becoming the head of a
| powerful Wall street coterie.
Chateauguay-to the people of the
/ Dominion that name Stands for the
va1or and patriotism of French-Cana-
| dams, for the triumph of the principle
! of "One people, one flag" On the
! memorable field of Chateauguay, just
a century ago, all doubt as to the de-
/ votfon of Canadian F'renchmen TO the
! land of their birth was swept away on
the tide of victory. To the American
on the contrary, Chateauguay is q
/ synonym for disgraceful defeat. II
marked the beginning of the end OF
the Canadian occupation, the blasting
| of high hopes that that occupation
! might remain permanent.
1t was just one hundred years age
| today, Oct. IS, 1913, that General Wade
! Hampton, the South Carolina soldier
| who had distinguished himself in the
I revolution, arrived at the Chateauguay
1 with his 1000 men. At that point, or
{! the night of the 25th, he was met by
Col. de Sa1aberry. in command of 300