davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

iraT dcVCIJ IrncntO tIb
equipment Notwithstanding the large factor PROVIDED IN the
initial installation
The plant possible the eecng OF many mProV
factory practice former conditions impossible and your
their appreciation OF the loyal CO.
operation and efficient service OF the organization
For and hygenlc reasons IT was deene adsa e
building build hardening plant on the
roof Building venlae and dispose the dangerous fumes
The located the top OF 5uidng ~
will be required the the
engraving department. We therefore considering the question OF
separate building general OF the Weare Department which
will contain the This which started
ago plays important role and facts regarding be OF
to ours stockholders
persons daily attendance O2 The total
individual meals served since its opening has been ~ and the
supplying nng substantial food and the result the health
and efficiency o employees has been noticeable
The Company also maintains well appointed and equipped hospital
charge OF graduate daily bv physician Dur
the LOOP employees avaied themselves OF these advantages
July medical preliminary application Tor
the wisdom OF this action has already been many
proved.
The Welfare Department also in touch with ten hospitals and SAM
tarius specialists. medical and surgical and
organizations which helpful illness and GONZALES
1t close touch with the Nurses Settlement ana can call ON tS
bodyf aid a short notice.
A New York Travelling Library OF about 800 books has been
the Of without the Com
book shelves and also order
desired The monthly circulation about 400 and the
the library months $50
The Vacation Savings Fund saving small built
the the Penny Proyicnt Savings system introduced year ago
Ihe~ l!2 depSior among the girls and during the past year
~ The Welfare Department j. Interested in safety guards machinery
oi the Company continues Tree from mortgage Inc
property unsod and carried on orr books " IT. tax
value.
paid pensions and relief during the pa, year Inc
and aside $4,000 Tor that fund Tor the coming
FIRE INSURANCE
segregated Tor this we have added $1,000 which,
together received from deposits makes the total amount
,.tas SSSi75tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
President.

Spencer s. Cosby. Major Thomas T..
Rhoades and Lieutenant Commander John
W. Timmons
President Taft waved an srsctionst.
farewell 10 the party of newspaper men.
tipping his hat TO them. and his example
was followed by President-elect Wilson
"Goodby. Mr.. President" chorused the
newspaper men. as the carrisgs passed
the group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

Exchange Stockholders
hold which will be
barely $1,000 Of the total Capital Stock Of the Company
individual Exchange
holders the American Bank Note Company there twelve Stock Eek
hold Whether
these their carried
do know.
The 1896 shares held 80 Of the Companys
standing Stock The New York Stock Exchange has LOO members From
membership
the Enge individually through holders Of stock of the
that all and individuals hold of
A. Of the Companys Stock
the Board of the Stock List
the New York Stock Exchange holds Stock the Amer
Bank Note Company.
the eligible
which listed New York Exchange
The qualifications for listing cited brief Of the New
York Exchange include Financial responsibility character d
ton general features and quality workmanship
methods of business"
Whatever American Bank Note
ability safeguard
supplemented by century of integrity and nvoably
Consistent with the Of the the Bank Note Com
pools understandings with other
O the New York Stock Exchange.
WARREN l..
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
OTE COMPANY

We are entering hundred and eighteenth connu
Gus existence which began during the first administration OF George
Washington President OF the United States
small beginning local character the business gradually
until today position poDaoN
rnioue in the history OF American industries
Persistent made OF the public the false
impression business depends principally ii wholly upon ur
ties listed the New York market
In and which have been
the worlds and securities tuSteeshP
involving the highest degree the questions OF responsibility ana per-
printing OF paper
currency and other
the production OF Wh absolute 'eOu
the primary and basic requisite
commercial business and photographic producing checks
drafts and all forms OF stationery
complete topographic plant for the production OF catalogues d
all advertising matter including ngy per
map department Tor the manufacture OF maps OF all kinds
Bank Note Company has supplied securities % over
the worlds governments covering 9 OF the "O area anu orc
OF the worlds population.
OF the worlds population 55OO0O00 the dollar unit and OF
these 438 100000 or 1870 currency bearing
auxiliary bureau Tor the Oneu
States by the fact that during the past two years we
furnished Postal Oetihcates TO the fo onte
the face value of S199OO0OO0
After most exhaustive COMPANY selected by
Government period hundred and the sudden cae
from an empire republic disturbed The confidence that TINS
great Nation reposed IN -, 49,,
conditions during 9 can had be 10
favorable due largely general throughout the world and the
unsettled political many lands constant refining OF our
organization study and sale conditions nave eaou
however largely ofse these adverse influences
being further enlarged to be III 10
successfully cope with growth that his plant
national plant and entirely Oanadan IN c
acter and feeling ..,.
Within short time VIII be necessary TO increase e N"PdOi! ~ V
The General condition throughout the world reflects
capable organization and ATTENTION constantly gwen 70 '
% character OF the personnel training the under
studies vital importance and receives much thought
and attention. H., 800. cor;.
arent and steadily increasing capacity but INC nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
lyrical Of Things American.

lyrical Of Things American.
As a national pageant. typical OF things
American and representative OF the wnoie
nation. the inaugural parade this after
nom was an event rejecting the great
oct credit on those having the prepare
lions in charge for the last Few weeks
narticularlv Major General Leonard
Wood. chief OF staff OF the United states
army. the grand marshal, who worked
out the details with military precision
never surpassed in the history OF inau-
gurauons.
Approximately forty thousand men
were in line. but the sections were so ar
ranged that there was not monotonous
moment for the hundreds OF thousands oi
spectators who crowded the streets hl'ed
the windows. swarmed on the roofs OF
the buildings and packed the grand
stands from the Capitol TO the state, war
and Navy Building The spectacle was
NJ once interesting and instructive as
every branch Of the army and navy SER
vice was represented, in ADDITION 10 IN
Vulnerable features 10 please the great
,brono There were no tedious delays or
other bitches i'm the programme. tue arm!
of men marching through the two banks
~ humanity with rspidity that was re-
freshing.
Instead Of the cowboys CARRIED in the
attire of the plains and the atmosphere
OF the wild and woolly West. when
gave an interesting touch 10 the process
sion eight years ago. when fTesiueh'
Roosevelt was indicted into Once To-
DAYS parade had the college youth 10
oiro vim and dash TO the event, their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
MONDAY TALK FOR STUDENTS

Or. NJ. A Matthews. moderator OF the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church in the United States. will address
the students OF the Bible Training School
At noon to-day in the Swedish Methodist
Episcopal Church. Lexington avenue and
h2d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

vices and mad, thcir presence heard.
They wore broad shoulder ssshcs OF their
respective college colors and gaudy bands
on their hats. Umbrellas carried IN TINS
division also showed a wealth OF color
effects. the irrcpressible college spirit be-
Ing rampant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
The Rug Department

has lust received and is showing shipment
Of Hand Braided Natural Rush Rugs for
Veranda use. Other advance styles in Spring
and Summer Floor Coverings now being
shown include Imported and American Art
Rugs, Colonial Homespun Rugs. rlohair Rugs,
and Cotton, Wool and Cork Mats for bath.
room purposes.
Jt1h Au.nus. 34tb ann 15f4 strsfts. Af~ sass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
o. Altntat1 & On.

The Parasol Department
is displaying an interesting assortment of
Parasols for Spring and Summer, to which
new importstions are constantly being added.
The smartest shapes and coverings in Para.
soils for ceremonious use. Coaching Parasols,
Lingerie Parasols and Parasols for every day.
Orders received for Parasols
to match Special Costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
FORTY THOUSAND MEN
PASS BEFORE WILSON
Greatest Inauguration Procession Ever Known
Tvpifying the American Naton Reviewed
bv President and Vice-Presdent

Characteristic. which greatly amused
President wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
RELATION OF THE AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY TO THE
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

In view Of the false which
and which have reiterated during Board of Directors
deems desirable that plain fact with reference the relation
business Company New Exchange be placed
before this
An impression prevails the importance
this branch the Companys The the Company
which consisted work listed the Stock Exchange during
FIVE averaged but 87 OF the total volume
officers members controlling considerable the
following
holdings Of your Companys stock significant
appears this issued Capital Stock
among stockholders Of Stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
TREASURER'S REPORT

The Of the Treasurer including the balance sheet and proh
b,
herewith and made part hereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Annual Report 10 the Stockholders OF
THE AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY
for the Year. Ending December 3lst 1912
WORK IN PROGRESS

WORK IN PROGRESS
There has been this which figured
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
DIVIDENDS.

During 1912 the following dividends declared :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
CLOCK STOPS and
FINE is RESULT 7.
Saloon Keeper Gets 500 and
Costs for Keeping Place
Open After Hours.

For having his barroom open after
closing hours, Alfonso Poeckhyte was
this morning fined 500 and costs IN
police court. He operates a place on
Seventeenth street between Third and
Fourth avenues.
About three weeks ago Officer
Gruby was going out on his beat from
the. police STATEN shortly before l
o'clock in the morning. He met a
citizen who was on his way 10 the
staten to enter complaint in regard
to the Seventeenth street bar. Gruby
entered the place a. 1880 and the
crowd was just leaving. The proprie-
tor stated that the clock had stopped
and that he was ignorant Of the cor
rect time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
WILLS PROBATED
BY JUDGE BELL
Estates Of Mrs. Mary Matthews
and Philip Hoenig Are Set
tied Up.

The will of the late Mrs. Mary ].
n. Matthews of Milan was admitted to
probate yesterday by Judge b. S. Bell.
The instrument was made Sept 3, 1897,
with c. f. Lynde and Hugh Z. Curtis
as witnesses and a codicil was made
Aug 5. 1902, with Phil Mitchell and
Hugh +. Curtis present.
Under the terms of the will the es-
tate Is given to two sons, Thomas X.
Wilson, Matthews and David A. Mat
thews with the proviso that each is &c
pay out Of his SO-acre farm enough
on outstanding mortgages to reduce
the same 10 $1,000. Thomas X. Will
son Mathews is named executor. I'm
der the terms Of the codicil, David is
given $500 in addition to his half as
provided in the original paper
Judge Bell also admitted to probate
the Will of Philip Hoenig of Moline
All of the estate is left to the wife
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoenig, who is made
executrix. The instrument was drawn
July 20, 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
CLEARS UP MURDER CASE

st. Louis, Aug IA note found
floating in a bottle in the Mississippi
river at Burlington, Iowa. yesterday is
counted upon to clear up a murder
mystery which has puzzled the st.
Louis police for eight years.
The note read: Il murdered a man
in st. Louis, but ! do not want to go
to Jail for it. l intend to jump in the
river at Davenport, Iowa. The deed
was committed Sept. II, 1905"
1t was signed Jack White"
On that date Emil Kronsmueller
was found unconscious in a wagon
here. and died few minutes later
Beside him was a bottle of poison.
The inquest failed to reveal any poi
son in his system, but indicated in
stead that death had been brought by
blow on the head. No clew to his
murderer ever was obtained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
PERSONAL POINTS
Arthur Lundin of Orion, former Ia

Arthur Lundin of Orion, former IL
lander, spent yesterday IN the city.
Attorney S. S. Hallam Of Monmouth
was in the city yesterday on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T A. Fender have re-
turned from trip through the Rocky
mountains.
Thomas Casey went to Chicago yes
terday to assume his duties as mem
Der of the Illinois barbe hoard q
examiners.
Prof. T. E. Savage. superintendent
of the Kirkwood, Warren county,
schools, was a visitor in the city yes
terday on business.
Hon. Truman Plantz of Warsaw, one
of the legal advisers for the Modern
Woodmen, was visitor yesterday in
Rock Island for the day.
H. G. Copp, S4S Twentieth street,
left today for Wequetonsing, Mich,
where he will spend three weeks. His
mother and son are already there.
Miss Mayme Appelquist, 1920
Third avenue, has returned from
trip of several weeks dura-
ton in the west. Miss Appel
quist visited Seattle, Spokane and
points of interest in California while
on her trip.
Miss Edna Buettner left at noon to-
day for Waterloo, Iowa, where she
viii attend as delegate from the Unit.
e. Presbyterian church the national
.neeting of the Young Peoples Chris
ton union in session there. From
there she will go to Abba, Iowa,
where she will visit friends. Miss
Mildred Smith of Chicago accompan-
led Miss Buettner.
Galesburg Republican-Register: A
visitor for several days in the city is
Frank o. Canady of Rock Island who
has been a guest at the home of Z.
F. Green, 67S West South street. Mr..
Canedy was born in the Green home
some 40 years ago and his father will
be recalled as a printer on one of the
newspapers of that day. He is now
the general agent for the Continental
Casualty company of Chicago, and is
regarded as one of the best men in
the employ of the company. Al.
though he has not had occasion for be,
ing here for a number of years, he
cannot forget his birthplace and he is
enjoying himself hugely. While here
he appointed D. NJ Bailor district
manager for his company and the lat
ter will at once take up his new duties
Mr.. Canedy finds that this city has
improved and he speaks of it as a
beautiful place. At the time of his
birth the Canedy family lived in the
second story of the Green home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
BALkY MACHINE
Sent ON ITS Way
Bridge Line Car Pushes Auto
Off Big Bridge-Conductor
Hero of the Hour.

Conductor No. 253 on Bridge line car
No. 2O3 rescued a stalled automobile
last evening shortly before o'clock,
by a plucky bit of work. The green
car was headed for the Illinois shore
and had almost reached the center of
the bridge when an Iowa machine,
bearing the number 609i5 suddenly
stopped. The driver climbed outside
and "monkeyed" with the mechanism,
but the auto was balky and refuse /
to bulge. After a 15-minute wait, 1t
was decided that the car should push
the auto to the end of the big bridge.
The conductor sci ed a short plank,
and hanging on to the front end of
the car, showed the board up agains,
the balky auto, and hanging on for
dear life in his close quarters, managed
to maintain his precarious position I'M
til the auto was off the bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14

governments had at that time recog-
nized Huerta.
The ambassador twits the foreign
Office with the statement that for more
than a month after the reception re-
ferred to the British government
maintained an attitude of hostility to
Huerta, and that when recognition
finally was accorded it came as dis
tinct reversal of policy.
Aside from the interest which at
tached to an expression of Mr.. VII
son bearing on Mexico there was spec
ulation on the extent to which Great
Britain might be disposed to hold the
state department. responsible for the
uIterance of the retiring ambassador
1t was recalled that Mr.. Wilson's res
ignation was accepted by the presi-
dent to take effect Oct IA and thai
until this time he is to remain on a
leave OF absence status subject to the
orders Of the secretary of state.
The president, it was believed at
the time, placed these conditions on
the acceptance of Ambassador Wi
sons resignation for the direct pr
pose of preventing him from returning
to Mexico and of removing him from
the Mexican situation as far as pos
sible
Because Mr.. Wilson still ranks as
an official of the state department if
was suggested that the department
might feel embarrassed at the issu,
ance by him of a statement designed
TO reprove the British Office.
The ambassador himself was of the
opinion that his statement would be
regarded by the foreign office and the
state department as merely The ex.
preston of his personal views. He
! did not anticipate that it would bring
on any difficulties for Mr. Bryan.
Phe ambassador had a conference
with Secretary Bryan after his state
ent was. issued, but the statement was
not discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
ENVOY WILSON is
NEAR DISMISSAL
President Incensed by Tart De-
NAL in Connection With
Speech to Huerta.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. IA
Henry Lane Wilson, retiring am
bassador, precipitated himself into the,
Mexican situation again yesterday.
when he fired out a s statement in an
swer to that made by the British for
eign office on Monday in explanation
of Great Britain's attitude in recog-
nizing the Huer;a administration.
Mr.. wilson was angered by the ref
ence in the British statement 20
speech he delivered on behalf OF the
diplomatic corps at Mexico City at a
reception to Provisional President
Huer,a socn after his inauguration.
Envoy Wilson was not the only VIII
son that was angry. After the presi-
dent read the ambassador statement
he became so incensed at its tone and
contents that he promptly requested
Secretary Bryan to ascertain through
the British embassy here whether the
utterance of the British foreign office
as reported was correct, and last night
the dismissal of Ambassador Wilson
by summary acceptance of his resigna-
ton, TO take effect Immediately, was
under consideration by the admins
trarion.
After an emphatic declaration that
the British recognition of Huerta had
been merely the recognition of pro
visional president pending an election,
the statement of the foreign office
said:
THE, French and German gov
ernments also recognized President
Huer;a after a reception by him of the
whole diplomatic party at which q con-
gratu.atory speech was made in their
behalf by the American ambassador $
1t was the implication which Mr..
Wilson saw in this last sentence that
the so-caIled "congratulatory speech
by him had had something to do with
the recognition CT Huerta by France
and Germany, and by inference Great
Britain, that aroused the ambassadors
| ire.
In his statement yesterday Mr. VIII
son denied absolutely that the policy
Of any Of the three powers named had
been in any way affected by his speech
and he disclaimed responsibility for
: the 'congratulstory" tone of the
speech itself
| The ambassador declared that not
only had he refused to assume the re
sponsibility Ter drawing the address:
which he deli7ered for the diplomatic
/ corps. but that the address actually
was prepared b. the British and Span
ish ministers. The address appeared
be said, as the expression Of the view.
/ Of the entire corps. none Of whose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
DIVORCE SUITS
FILED IN COURT
Mrs. Nettie Churm Declares
Husband Knocked Her Down
With Bar of Soap.

Suit for divorce was filed today by
Mrs. Nettie Churm against her hus-
band, John Churm. Harry McCaskrin
is attorney for the complainant. The
couple were married June s, 1907, at
Abba, Iowa, and separated March Is,
1912. Mrs. Churm AYERS her husband
hit her on one occasion, and Aug. l,
1910, following an attack on her, pitch
ed bar of soap at her head with the
result that the impact knocked her
down. She asks for the custody of
her 5-year-old daughter.
Harry A. Kurth also filed suit against
his wife, Mrs. Lulu Kurth. r. R.
Reynolds is attorney for the complain.
ant. The couple were married Nov
is, 1911. Drunkenness and statutory
grounds are alleged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
MANHURLEDFROM
WATCH TOWER CAR
LOSES TWO TOES
James LaHugh of Moline In
jured While Returning
from Tower.
WAS ON RUNNING BOARD
Struck by Fence and Hurled from Pre-.
carious Position-Wheel Runs
Over Foot Crushing Toes.

While riding on the running board
of a Watch Tower car on his way back
from the pleasure resort about 1880
o'clock last evening, James La Hugh,
500 Fourth avenue, Moline, was hurl-
ed from his position by being struck
by fence near Searstown and thrown
in front of the wheels of the car. The
rear wheel passed over the toes OF his
left foot, crushing them and making
it necessary to amputate two OF them.
La Hugh had caught the car at the
Tower and because of its crowded con-
d'ition had stood on the running board
to ride. At several places along the
right of way the passageway is so
crowded as to render extremely haz-
ardous any attempt to ride outside of
the car.
Near Searstown there is an eXcep-
tionally narrow passage bordered by
a high fence. 1t was at this point that
the accident occurred. 1t is supposed
that La Hugh leaned too far out and
was knocked from his position.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
AS he was hurled beneath the
wheels of the car, La Hugh uttered a
cry of distress. His cries attracted
the attention of the passengers of the
car and the motorman was called up
on to stop.
The injured man was picked up and
carried to Luchmanns garden nearby.
A hasty examination showed that the
mans toes had been severely crush
ed and medical aid was Immediately
summoned.
DR.. Sala responded to the call and
ordered the man to be taken at once
to st. Anthony's hospital.
TWO TOES AMPUTATED.
At the hospital it was discovered
that it would be necessary to ampu-
! tate two of the toes. All of the re-
naming three were also more or less
/ injured.
While the injured mans condition
! is reported as being somewhat i'm
proved today, his physician states that
/ it will probably be four or five weeks
before he will be able to leave the hos
pital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING
IS VERDICT OF CORONER

The coroner's jury yesterday after
noon returned a verdict OF death by
accidental drowning at the inquest
over the body whics was found float
ing in the river at Moline. identified
as Galbraith Fitzgibbon, who had been
an inmate of the hospital at Water
town since 1908, having been commit
ted from Chicago. The man was last
seen al the institution Sunday evening.
DR.. Crooks, superintendent if the hos
pital says that he had never shown
any inclination heretofore to commit
suicide and believes that his death
was accidental