davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

subject to examination by said com.
mission or any member thereof. or
the clerks, accountants or examiners
thereof. at any time said commission
may deem It advisable, and In the
same manner as IL now provided for
the examination OF state banks, and
such investment company shall pay
Zee for each of such examinations
not TO exceed seven dollars per
day for each day or fraction thereof
that any member OF said commission.
clerk, accountant or examiner Is abb
sent from the capitol building for the
purpose OF making such examination,
and shall also pay the actual travel
Ing and hotel expenses of the person
or persons making such examination,
and the failure or refusal OF any
investment company to pay such
fees upon demand OF such commits
stoner, clerk, accountant or examiner
while making such examination. shall
work forfeiture of the right OF such
investment company to sell or to
offer for sale any OF its contracts,
stocks, bonds or other securities In
this state. In case OF a preliminary
examination OF any investment COM
pany by said commission for the pur.
pose OF the ascertainment by said
commission as to whether said COM
pAny shall be permitted to come
under the provisions OF this act, the
fees OF such examination shall be the
same as in this section provided.
Sec. 10. Any person who shall
knowingly or wilfully subscribe to or
make or cause to be made. any false
statement or false entry In any book
OF any investment company, or who
shall exhibit any false paper with the
intention or for the purpose OF de-
ceiving any person authorized to ex-
anime into the affairs of such invest
ment company or shall make or pub
fish any false statement of the finan-
cial condition OF such investment
company or false statement relative
to the contracts, stocks, bonds or
other securities by 1t issued and
offered for sale, shall be deemed
guilty OF felony and upon convic-
ton thereof In a court OF competent
jurisdiction shall be fined not more
than Ave thousand dollars or shall
be imprisoned in the state prison of
this state for not more than five
years, and both such fine and i'm
prisonment may be imposed in the
discretion of the court
Sec. IL. The Michigan securities
commission shall provide for the fur
nishing to those who may apply
therefor, of any information regard
ing any investment company or It's
affairs, which Is on Ale In its once.
said commission to charge therefor
approximately the cost OF preparing
such information, All fees collected
under the provisions OF this act
shall be paid into the state treasur"
on the first day of each and every
calendar month. and complete
record OF all fees received shall be
kept In the Office OF the commission,
and all said fees 80 turned into the
state treasury are hereby reappro-
priated to the Michigan securities
commission for the purpose OF paying
salaries and expenses necessary
for carrying this act into, effect.
The members Of the commits
sion shall perform the duties imposed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

upon them and each OF them, by the
terms of this act, without other COM
pensation than the salaries paid them
by the state. but they shall be en-.
titled to receive their actual ex-
penses incurred when absent from
the seat OF government on business
OF the commission. Said commission
Is hereby authorized to appoint such
clerks, accountants and examiners az
are actually and absolutely necessary
to carry this act into full force and
effect: Provided, however, That the
compensation paid to each of said
clerks, accountants or examiners shall
not exceed the compensation paid
iners' employed by the state banking
department. All moneys actually
and necessarily paid out by the Mich
igan securities commission In enforc-
ing the provisions Of this act and
all moneys paid to any clerk. account
ant or examiner appointed under this
act, as salaries and all moneys actu-
ally and necessarily paid out by the
members OF the commission. or by
clerks, accountants or examiners
thereof for travelling or incidental ex-
penses shall be repaid under the au-
thority OF the board OF state audi
tors upon %sworn vouchers contain
ing an itemized account Of such sal
aries and expenses.
Sec. r., Nothing m this aN shall
be construed to repeal or modify any
laws giving the state banking depart
ment of this state control OF and
over state banks, and the
(CoHti~ued ON Page Stxteen)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
W. I'd II. CBDATE,
AtnUey,

Atog1ey,
has had varied experience not only
in the law but in many other endeavors
He was born in Ann Arbor. June Il.
1873 and studied at the high sci oo!
there and In Jackson, later taking q
literary course at the University Of
Michigan. He then entered the Detroi.
College OF Law but as he had already
been admitted to the bar did not grad
uate.
In 1890 Mr.. Choate became a reg
istered pharmacist. but did not follow
this work for long 1t was in July. Of
1895, that he first started to actively
practice law and has continued since
-rnar time TIE became a member o. the
Arm OF Choate Il Webster In 1904.
Mr. Choate has served as assistant
prosecutor Of Wayne county, as esti-
mator at large for the city and has
held other important positions. He is
a prominent Mason and Is trustee an 4
member Of the board OF the Masontc
temple association. He was at one
time member or tffe Michigan va
tional guard.
He liz very popular among the law
fraternity and Is a prominent memDe-
Of many clubs and fraternal organiza
lions. His recreation Is gardening a,C
his home is at 504 Holden-ave. Mr..
Choate has offices at 433 Majestt
building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

Is engaged In booming a large tract
OF land in the northern sectiontOf the
city for residence property. twenty
Ave years ago when he was hrstZstart-
ing I'm the real estate business he not
only doomed but sold tract of the
same size, one-half mile west qf the
present subdivision. ~
The name Oakman Is a by-word In
Detroit, every member OF the family
having become prominent In one field
or another. Robert Oakman, today 90
years OF age. started In businSsss as
real estate man and today Is one OF
the leaders In this field in the city.
once Mr.. Oakman left this business
and entered politics. He served as cam
paign manager for Governor Pingree
and made big success. lie has also
served az city assessor on the state
tax commission, and as real estate
commissioner for the II. u. r., which
position he still holds He is married
and lives at II Nilwaukee-a ave His
offices are I'm the Home Bank buiiding.
Mr. Oakman is prominent lodge
member, belonging to the Masons and
Elks besides many others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

ARTHUR JONES.
As a specialist In corporation law
there are few attorneys In this state
that hold a higher position than Ar
thur Jones. OF Detroit. Mr.. Jones has
had a wide experience In this branch
Of legal work and has made high
reputation for himself
Mr. Jones was born in Lansing.
Mich. Aug. W. 1851. the son OF Ezra
and Martha Jones. He holds a degree
OF r. y. from the Michigan Agricul-
turai college at Lansing, and received
bis III. BY from the University of
Michigan I'M 1854. His arst practice
was done at Msskegon and he came to
this city An 1903. While making n
speciality Dof corporation matters Mr.,
Jones still has a large general practice
however. Besides being general coun-
sci for several large manufacturing
concerns. Mr.. Jones holds the office Of
director In several others. He belongs
10 the Detroit. Michigan and American
Bar associations. II Knight Of
Pythias and "A member Of the Beneyo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks
Mr.. Zones has his office la the Majes-
tic building
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
OakdaIe

Mrs. Thomas Schaffer has returned:
from a visit in Dickinson.
The dance given at Little Pete's last
Saturday evening was we'll attended
and all present had a splendid tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. ''Cuskelly and
Miss Ella were Dickinson callers last
week. They were accompanied by Miss
Margery Cuskelly.
lucius Spooner, Everett Bay, Lloyd
Stultz of Ohio. also Leavitt Butler and
James A. Soules of Dickinson are out at
the Wilcox ranch for the summer
Joseph Cuskelly has returned to his
ranch near here. He has been in Dick
ihson the past three weeks, where he
has been under the doctors care.
Arleieh Renshaw had the misfortune
of having one of his horses badly injur-
ed by running into a wire fence. 1t
seems that Mr.. Renshaw was hauling
an automobile to the blacksmith shop
to be repaired when the horses became
frightened of the car and ran into a
wire fence.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
B. o. Kindley was in from Manning

B. o. Kindley was in from Manning
this week.
Miss Lille Ried returned Wednesday
from Fairbault, MIMI, where she has
been attending school.
Miss Margery Stickney returned We'd
nesday night from attending the Boston
conservatory of music.
Miss Anna Mullaney. who has been
attending Visitation Convent in St.
Paul, returned the past week for the
vacation months.
A. G. Appenzeller of Miles City,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Roberts for some days, returned home
the first of the week.
The following were received in THE
CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday morning
H. W. Reed, Mrs. H. W. Reed. j.
Edw. Tufft and Miss Pearl Nichols.
DR.. S. A. Danford, superintendent of
the Bismarck district of methodist
churches. was here Saturday, intending
to 60 into Dunn county to preach on
Sunday, but failing to get means Of
conveyance. he stayed over and ably
filled the pulpit here at the Methodist
church.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
West Of kndeer

Cora Lanphear is helping out at Six
Mile ranch.
MIR. Nicholson has finished drilling a
we'll for Frank Hoist.
Don Lanphear has been herding for
Anderson Bros. this week.
Mrs. Lanphear and Essie spent Sun
day at the Van Cleve home.
John Godfrey and Chas. Wakefield
made a trip to Belield this week.
John Swarm has the contract for re-
modelling the courthouse at Med ora.
Dan and Jack Brew from southeast
of here were at Blanks the first of the
week.
Willis Cummins dug a we'll this week
and succeeded in getting quite a bit of
water.
Mr.: Byer's mother and brother are
here from Holland. The brother is look
ing for a homestead.
Mr.. George from beyond Oakdale was
in this neighborhood the last of the
week hunting stray horses.
The sale at Martins announced for
Thursday did not materialize as Mr..
Marks, the new owner did not come out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Christensen
and Willis Cummins ven into Dickin-
son Thursday. Mr.. Christensen and
Mr.. Cummins will stay and work in
Dickinson and Mrs. Christensen will
come Jul to the claim.
Norman Driver came from Northrup
Thursday morning bringing the sadnews
to John Huffman of the death of an
infant son and of the critical condition
of Mrs. Huffman. No further word has
been received from Mrs. Huffman at
this writing.
Billings county is sure doing things
in the way of roadwork. They are fin
ishing c~ulverts and grades over all the
creeks and grading down the hills on
the main road from Belfeld to the
Mckenzie county line and the work is
being done in a way that Billings may
be proud of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin left the
ranch for Chas. Martins Thursday.
From there they 90 to Minneapolis to
visit his sister. On next Friday they
and Albert Martin and family plan to
leave Dickinson for Portland. OREGON,
where they intend to locate. Geo. and
Albert Martin have been in this coun-
try about IA years and have made hosts
of friends who will hate to see them 60.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14

Supt. T. H. Lantry came..down from
Glendive on Tuesday and had his car
set off here for the day. Among the
Northern Pacific men who accompanied
him were C. E. Allen and Jack Tay-
Tor. Mr.. Lantry had his eye slightly
injured last week in a sand storm but
it was quickly fixed up by Or. R. H.
Beach of the N. P. hospital.
Louis Tobias is enlargine his tobac-
co business, putting on more men, and
is opening a mandatory in Mandan
that he may better take care of the
business on the north and south branch
es. Mr.. Tobias is one of the best cigar
makers in the state and has reason to
feel proud of the business he has estab-
lished at Dickinson where. seven to
eight men have steady employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Burnett expect
to take in the national meeting, of the
Elks at Rochester. N. r., on the 9TH of
July. They have already arranged to
join the special Seattle train, charted
by Elk members from the coast city.
and which will 60 through Dickinson
the first days of July, making stops en-
route at several of the. leading cities of
the country. Next week land possibly
the following week Mr.. Burnett will
be busy looking after cases at Bowman,
including the Totten suit, the Tom
Evans land case and the Glass murder
trial. He is anxious to get these cases
disposed of before the date Of the Elk
convention.
During the past week there was an
important case tried by Judge W. C.
Crawford in this city involving the val.
idity of a mortgage taken by the Sc.
curly State Bank of New England from
Margaretha Rettinaer for the sum OF
81. 900. Mrs. Rettinger and her husband
reside in Glendive but were former resi-
dents of this state. the lady having q
homestead in the southern part of Starl
county. Mrs. Rettinger states that or
or about the 9th of August. 1912, Otto
Thress. attorney for the New England
bank, came to her at Glendive auc
stated that if she did no, give the mort.
gage her husband would be arrested anc
put in jail. 1t is not denied that Mr..
Rettinger owed the bank a certain sun
of money, but it is a question if the
mortgage. if secured in the manner
stated. is good. Attorney H.J. BIanch-
ard of Dickinson represents Mrs. RET
finger while Attorney Otto Thress O
New England appears for the Securit!
State bank. The decision of the cour
is awaited with considerable interest
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
Business Locals

Delicious sherbet at Odds Candy
Shop.-adv. 5-17-tf
Fresh line of fancy cookies just re-
ceived at Drenkel's.-ady. 4-1o-tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
No delay. See Everett. 46-tf
We can loan YOU money on your
farm at lowest rates. No delay.
Hevener Investment Co., lessen
8lds.-adv. 4-12-tf
All sizes of galvanized and painted
screens can be purchased at Senour &
Langley's.- adv. 6-7-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
Local News

". O. Moore and Vim. Haas were in
from New England the first Of tn week.
Mrs. A. w. Ellickson of Glendive is
visiting in Madison. Mimi, for a few
weeks.
The ladies Of the Lutheran Ladies
AID spent an enjoyable afternoon with
Mrs. H. Rabe last Thursday afternoon.
Misses Ella and Elizabeth Mari left
Sunday for Casselton. N. D.. where they
will remain several months with their
parents.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
Take Warning

Parents are hereby notified that they
must keep their children out of the
Lenneville farm. l will not permit the
breaking down of trees and destruction
of property as in the past. Heed the
warning and rave trouble.
sat ED. LENNEVILLE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-01-04
WILSON AT HIS BIRTH PLACE
THE PREsIDENT-ELEcT RECEIVED
WITH ENTHUSIASM.
still Suffering From Cold Governor
Wilson Early Retired to Rest in
Room Where He Was Born.

Staunton, ya.-Virginia welcomed
home Governor woodrow Wilson, the.
eighth of her native sons to be chosen
President of the United States.
From the moment the President
elect crossed the state line at Alex
andria. in the afternoon after he had a,
10-minute glimpse of the national cap
itol, until O'Clock at night. when he
reached the little parsonage where he
was born just 90 years ago, the re-
ception given him was one of great
enthusiasm. noisy demonstration and
spectacular display.
Escorted by troops of cavalry, mill
tia companies and torchight process
sion in which practically the whole
town participated. the governor and
Mrs. Wilson motored through the
streets of Staunton to the home of the
Rev. DR.. A. y. Frazer, pastor now of
the Pres byterian church where the
Rev. Joseph r. Wilson, father of the
President-elect, lived in 1856.
With Mrs. Wilson, the Presidents
elect paused for minute on the illu-
minated portico of the house and
greeted Doctor Frazer. The band
struck up Dixie" the governor
turned and waved his hat to the
welcome echoed.
Its fine to be back again. ex-
claimed the President-elect as he
stepped indoors.
Suffering still from the effect of his
cold, he retired Immediately to the
room in which he was born, to rest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-01-04
BOMB FOR VICEROY OF INDIA
BARON HARDINGE SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED AT GATE OF DELHI.
Lady Hardnge, Who Was With the
viceroy When the Bomb Ex-
pIoded Was Shaken Up.

Delhi, India.-Baron Charles Hard
inge, viceroy of India, was wounded
in the shoulder, one attendant was
killed and another wounded eight
times by bomb thrown by a native
from housetop here. The bomb
struck the jeweled howdah of the
Viceroy's elephant on which Baron
and Lady Hardinge were entering
-India's new capital. The assassin es-
capped
Lady Hardinge was Frustrated by
the shocks but uninjured, and she
recovered sufficiently to accompany
her husband to the hospital. Sur
geons said his wound was not danger
Gus.
At the request of Baron Hardinge
the procession continued to the fort
where Sir Guy Douglas Arthur Fleet
wood, finance member of the council
of India, held the viceregal durbar,
formally accepting Delhi as the CAPT
tai of India, instead of Calcutta, as
announced by King George at the
royal durbar here a year ago.
The viceroy and Lady Hardinge had
Just entered Delhi. They were re-
ceived at the main station by the COM
mander-in-chief, Gen. Sir O'Moore
Creagh, and the British officials and
a host of native princess in costly and
vivid array.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-01-04
HIS BODY IDENTIFIED BY A DOG
missouri Man Burned to Death in
Woods Near Richmond, the
Theory of Neighbors.

Richmond, Mo.-When Jacob Bells
found the body of a man in the woods
near here, dog stood near, bowling
The dog was that of Thomas Daven-
port. farmer, and because of the in
cident a coroner's jury decided that
the body was that of Davenport, who
has been missing since Monday.
Davenport, William Vance and
Jesse Vance started Monday night on
a hunt for a bee tree to obtain
Christmas honey. They found the
tree, built fire of logs and rested.
When the Vances were ready to start
back Davenport was not and they left
him sitting beside the huge fire
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-01-04
A RIOT BY HUNGER CRAZED MEN
me Sight of Free Food Caused 800 to
Fight for Places in
Detroit

Detroit, Mich.-Crazed by the sight
OF 1eIiowmen eating the S-ee Christ
mas dinner provided by the Salvation
army, three hundred hunger-madden-
Sd men fought, struggled and cursed
to gain admission to the hall. The
army of unemployed stormed the
doors of the building and made a wild
dash for food
Police reserves responded to riot
call and the clubs descended on the
heads OF struggling starving men. At
Ter l5-minute battle, the entrance to
the building was cleared and line of
hungry men reformed to wait until
the appetites of others had been salts
fed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-01-04
BANDITS HOLD UP ALTON TRAIN
Detach Engine and Express Car and
Make Of With Them-Got
$4,000.

Springfield, ul.-The Alton Hum
mer,' on the Chicago & Alton, due
here at 11:20 O'Clock at night, was
held UP shortly before midnight at
Hes, four miles south of here The
holdup men detached the engine and
the express car from the rest of the
train and forced the engineer and fire
man to go ahead with the engine and
coach The f1agman succeeded in get
ting away and went to lies junction
where he notified the local police. The
remainder of the train with all pas
sengers was left standing at Hes juno
ton The Chicago & Alton officials
sent switch engine, carrying police
officers, in pursuit of the robbers.
At 1 o'clock the railroad men en-
ployed by the Alton recovered the en-
CINE and express car, brought them
back to the scene of the holdup. and
the train was able to proceed on its
way.
The bandits did not attempt to mo-
lest any of the passengers in the six
cars of the train. After plnning the
engine to a safe distance they rif1ed
the express car of all the contents
1t is estimated that the robbers OBJ
tanned Yaluables worth about $50, 1000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-01-04
ALTON BANDITS UNIDENTIFIED
Detectives Say They Have Clear Case
Against Men Arrested for
Train Robbery.

Springfield, Il.--Aetocti assert
that they have identified Jack Hart
nett, Chicago, and Elmer Vigus,
Springfield, as the men who held up
the Chicago & Alton Hummer at
Hes Junction; that the movements of
the men beNre and after the robbery
have been followed in detail, and that
it will be impossible for them to prove
an alibi- The detectives have been
sweating" the suspects at the police
station, where a dramatic situation
was presented when the prisoners
were confronted by the engineer, fire.
man and express messenger, who were
certain the men held are the bandits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-01-04
BOY FATALLY WOUNDS BROTHER
While Their Mother Looked On Law
renee Morris, II Years Old, Shot
the Younger Boy.

Kansas City, Kan-While his moth
ler stood near enough that she might
have knocked the rifle from his hand
Lawrence Morris, II years old, stood
on the front porch of their home at
Kansas avenue and Carlisle road west
of Kansas City, Kan, and fired at his
younger brother, Mckinley Morris,
who was fleeing down the road
Startled by the crack of the 22-rif1e,
Mrs. Morris turned in time to see her
younger son fall in the road, shot
through the back. The bullet lodged
near the spine and physicians say the
lad has little chance for recovery.
Mrs. Morris ran down the road to
where Mckinley was lying and asked
Fred Wendt, young farmer who was
driving by, to carry her son to the
house. Wendt started to comply
when Lawrence, still carrying the
rifle, called to him:
you on that wagon, drive on, or
I'll take care of you
Wendt drove on, and Lawrence
threw away the rifle and ran toward
Kansas City. The police are looking
for him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-01-04
BREAKFAST FOOD TRUST SUED
The Sherman Law Invoked by Gov
eminent in Attempt to stop
Fxinghof Prices.

Detroit, Mich.-New application of
the Sherman antitrust law was made
in an important suit filed here by the
government. The action is aimed
against the growing practice of manu-
featuring in Alternating to fix a uni
form jobbers' and retailers price for
their products and was brought
against the kellogg Toasted Corn
F1ake company, Will K. kellogg, Will
fred c. Kellogg and Andrew Ross.
II the governments contentious are
sustained by the court, the way will
be open far the department of justice
to aid materially in reducing the cost
of living. by forcing manufacturers of
staples to remove all restrictions on
cutrate sales of their products.