davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
Dr.. lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

is packed in a dust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
lube, which is both safe
and Convenient for tourists.
SSsl5.,1s =. ;:IIS.iS q
Evening journal., 1910-12-07
HOME FROM MIDDLE WEST TRIP.

ssssnasss zsss NJ ssEI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
MAN WITH GUN
In MARTIN CASE
THE LAWS DELAY PROMPTED
SOUTH cARoLINIAN TO
THREATS.

NEWARK, N J., Nov. 17.-There
was somewhat exciting interlude to-
day in the hearing on the mental con
dition Of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin.
when a man about 10 years OF age,
whose peculiar actions excited the sus-
uicion Of the cour attendants, was
seized by them. On lis being search
ed in the ante-room loaded revolver
was found in his pocket. His name
was said by the police to be Oliver
q. Matthews, originally of South Car
china, now of Newark
Court officials learned, they said.
that he had been for some time an
inmate Of the Overlook asylum and
had been paroled. He win be return
ed to the institution.
The man had asked for Mrs. Martin,
who is one of the surviving WardlaW
sisters, indicted for the alleged muir
der OF ocey w. N. Snead at East Or
ange, and brought a boquet OF roses
and carnations, which he said he wish
ed to present her.
IF there was any such delay In the
south as there has been in this State, :
he declared, both the judge ami the
lawyers would be shot"
It was this remark that led the
court officers to suspect the aged
mans metal soundness and to seize
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
MISS HARLAN FOR
EXERCISING CLERK
POPULAR YOUNG MAURY couN-
TlAN WILL SEEK POSITION
FROM LEGISLATURE.

Miss Elizabeth Harlan, OF Cross
Bridges, is a candidate for Engross-
ing Clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes. Miss Harlan is not only most
charming and attractive young lady
but she is especially well equipped
for the position that she seeks. She
has received the training and has had
the experience that qualities her In
an eminent degree for the place. For
the past two terms Of the legislature
she has served as assistant engross-
ing clerk Of the House, being the first
assistant two years ago. Her work
commended her to the favorable at
tcntion Of all the officers and mem
beers Of the House. She is personally
known to many members Of the house
and It is certain that she VIII start
into the contest with strong support
She has host of friends all over the
State who viii do all within their
power to crafty her ambition Miss
Harlan proposes to prosecute vigor-
Gus campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
TRYING DULANEY
In BRIBERY CASE
JURY BEING SECURED TO TRY
PLANTER FOR ALLEGED
VOTE BUYING.

YAZOo CITY, Miss. Nov. 21.-The
trial of L. C. Dulaney, a planter of
Greenville, Miss. who, it is charged,
paid State Senator Theodore BiIbo
$645 as an inducement to vote for
United States Senator Leroy Percy in
the recent Senatorial caucus, did not
progress far today. When adjourn
ment was taken nine yeniremen had
passed the basic examination satisfac-
torily and qualified as probable jurors.
Their examination was wholly by the
court, however, and they must yet an
swer to the counsel of Dulaney and
the prosecution. This exhausted the
regular panel and special venire
will report tomorrow.
The morning session of the court
was taken up with argument as to
motion to quash the indictment
Court ruling was withheld pending the
empaneIing Of jury. The gist Of
the plea is that the defendant is Inn
mune from prosecution because OF his
testimony before the legislative In
Quiry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
WAR SIGNS ARE
MORE OMNIBUS
THE SITUATION IN MEXICO HAS
SUDDENLY BECOME
ACUTE.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. zI-A report
reached here from Cananaea, Mex, to
night that revclutionists are elisting
the hostile Yaqui Indians for service
against the Mexican government II
is said that over 1000 warriors win
take the field If actual war breaks
out
Wholesale smuggling OF arms and
ammunition across the border near
Naco, Ariz., is said to be in progress.
All travellers are being rigidly search
cd, and many are turned back. Both
American and Mexican border officials
have received instructions from their
governments to take extra precautions
against smuggling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
TO DRAIN THE
MISS. VALLEY
ASSOCIATION WILL ASK FOR FED
ERAL AID TO CARRY OUT
BIC P6oJECI.

MEMPHIS, Tenn Nov. 17.-Fiye
states were represented when the
fourth convention Of the Mississippi
Valley Drainage and Highways Asso-
citation convened here today. Plans
for the surveying and drainage OF
large areas Of swamp lands win be
taken under consideration. 1t is be
Iieyed that resolutions viii be adopt
ed asking federal aid in carrying out
the big project
1t is estimated that 100000 viii be
needed for the survey Officials OF
the association are sanguine as to
their prospects for securing an arpro-
priatfon from the government.
Drainage Of swamp lands, a vast
area of which are included in the
states of Tennessee, Mississippi, Ar
kansas and Louisiana is now regarded
as one Of the most important ques-
tons before the people of those
States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
AVIATOR IS DEAD
AT KANSAS CITY
LEFT HOME IN CONFIDENT MOOD
BUT CAME TO
GRIEF.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17.-When
Ralph tombstone, who was killed In
an aeroplane accident in Denver to-
day, started to leave the home Of w.
M. Feddermann, his uncle, here last
Sunday on his way to Denver to take
part in the aviation meet there, Fed
hermann said:
81 suppose will receive telegram
one OF these days to come after your
remains"
sNot mine," said tombstone, shak-
ing his relatives hand and smiling.
when / make a flight, / have my
plans well laid. Before ! leave the
ground know exactly what am go
ing to do. Don't worry about me be-
ing injured"
The dead aviator was born here
thirty years ago. His parents are
dead. An invalid sister, Miss May
tombstone, lives in Moberiy. Mo, John.
stones wife and two children are in
New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
KEPT DEEDS A
DEAD SECRET
CHARITIES AMOUNTED TO OVER
A MILLION DOLLARS IN
FIFTEEN YEARS.

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 1.-THE will
OF Hugh T. Inman. who for many
years was one of the best known
cotton traders in the south, was pro-
bated today, showing an estate estim-
ated at ss,ooo,ooO to s5.eoo.o0O in
value. Much OF 1t is in real estate.
Mr.. Inman's private books, much
OF whose contents were unknown
even to members Of his family, in
dicated that in the last fifteen years
he gave over 100000 to charitable
institutions. OF this million only
about $4,000 was known OF before
the probate. The viii gives the bulk
of the fortune to Mr. Inman's three
children, Mrs. John w. Grant, Mrs.
Hugh Richardson and Edward H. In
man. To negro nurse who has been
with the family for thirty years, Mr..
Inman left $4,000, and he directed
bis executors to pay on the mortgage
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
CONFLICTING
REPORTS OUT
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERS Rad
AGED HUMANITARIAN DEAD.
-LATER NEWS

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. IA-Ihe
report Of the death q cOurt Leo Tol-
ssoI Al AssapoEz wss received here
Iast night By TIE various nesspaPers
and agencieA The SoEoe Yremyas
Moscow correspondent nrst telegraph
&c that Tolstol vas dead. but az an
early hour this morning he sent
further dispatch Saving message had
been received from AstaDOEa that Tol
stoi Was living. and the crisis o. the
disease had been passed
At AIS O'Clock this morning the
yertik News Agency reported that
the death Of Tolstol vas not confirm
ed.
The reports emanatIng from Asia
pova, where ToIstOi has been with q
high fever for two days. has been
conflicting throughout.
The oaicial diagnosis as given 81
the attending physicians Tuesday
night was that Tolstof was suffering
from an Inflammation Of the lower
lobe Of the left lung, but that no i'm
mediate danger threatened. his
heart action at that time was said
to be good and his temperature was
practically normal
Only the day before. according to
the doctors, ToIstoi's temperature
was 1O4, and he was in q deliFious
state. On Wednesday the attending
physicians confirmed the original dia-
gosIs,but added that the Inflammation
was spreading and that the cond-
ton OF the patient was critical, al
though not hopeless His tempera-
ture during the night rose to 104-64,
and he had an attack Of bleeding
from the lungs. Some time later It
=1- repeated tH@t h.- temperature
had fallen to 1856. Then came the
report of his death and finally mes
sage from AstapOva that he had sue
cessfuIly passed the crisis Of the dis
ease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
OVERLOADED BOAT
GOES DOWN In SEA
FOUR YOUNG MEN LOSE LIVES IN
TRAGEDY OF ST. MARVs
RIVER.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
21.-Four persons were drowned here
today when a raw boat capsized In
the st. Mary's river. The drowned
are Fred Parker, Cecil Brown, and
Reginald Levi, all prominent young
men of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, and
John Sherward. night ferryman, who
used the row boat after the steam fer
ry had ceased for the day. Three pas
sengers aboard the boat were rescued
after the little craft had capsized
With six passengers the ferryman
left the American shore for the Cana
dian 500. The boat was overloaded,
and stir east wind washed consider
able water into 1t. Baling was start
ed, but two more combers struck the
frail craft and it went down. Parker,
Brown and Levi disappeared immedi-
ately.
Sherward, who is cripple, and the
other three passengers started to
swim to the shore. but the ferryman
was soon lost sight Of Cries from
the other swimmers attracted the at
tention OF the crew aboard the supply
boat Superior. and the latter's distress
signals brought tug which assisted
in the rescue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
saxea An Iowa Man,s LIE.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, Of West Bur-
llngton, Iowa. when, after seven weeks
In the hospital, four Of the best physF
slams gave him up. Then was shown
The marvellous curative power Of Flee
;ric Bftters. For, after eight months
Of frightful suffering from liver
trouble and yellow jaundice, getting
40 help from other remedies or doc
tors, ave bottles Of this matches
medicine completely cured him. Its
positively guaranteed for Stomach,
Liver or Kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Only SOC. at BROOKS
LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
OLD NEWS BUTCH
WINS OUT In LIFE
WIN. sPRoULE IS ELECTED PRES
IDENT OF THE WELLs-FARoo
EXPRESS COMPANY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Wm. sprcule
chief Of the traffic department Of the
Guggenheim Mining G. Smelling inter-
ests, was elected director and pres
ident of the wells-Fargo Express Co.
this afternoon, succeeding the late
Col. Dudley Evans. Mr.. sproule Is 81
years old and particularly familiar
with trafic conditions on the Pacific
coast, where he was employed by the
Southern Pacific. He is native Of
Ireland and began life in this country
in an humble capacity with the Amer
lean News Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
ONE HUNDRED
PEOPLE KILLED
mExIcAN RIOTS BRING DEATH
TO MANY sMERL
CANS

MEXICO CITY. NOV. Is.-ons han
drsd pes0sns. including the chief q
DolIce. were killed. IN riots a Pueoia
tOday. according 10 the statements o.
uassengsrs arriving here tonight from
that city.
The stories told By passengers are
othe effect that the trouble began
fhis morning. when . number Of
policemen, beaded By . meeting Of
Observation-Disclosures, which was being
held In a large hall As Chief OF
Police Miguel Cabrera and his men
advanced toward the building. door
was opened bJ q woman, who shot
ard killed the chief. A light then
ensued between. the police and the
occupants. A bomb was thrown from
one Of the windows in the midst Of
the policemen and rurales, the lat
ter having been called TO assist the
city omcers. The bomb exploded, XII
ing many. The other casualties oc-
Cured IN the course OF the ngntlns
which took place in the streets So
far a. known there were no Ameri-
cans killed
The passengers say the fighting
went on from early morning until the
time they left Puebla in the after
non, and while the antire-election-
lists had been disIodged from the
building, fears were entertained that
the disorders were By no means at
and end.
From oficial sources in Mexico
City tonight it was learned that the
Seventeenth battalion left here late
today for Puebla BY special train and
that other trains were In readiness
10 transport additional troops to the
scene OF the riots II deemed neces-
sary. 1t was oflcially stated here
tonight that eighteen men had been
killed in PuebIa-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
PAID JUDGMET
VrRY PROMPTLY
yuoeNENT ENTERED AND CASE
SOON DISPOSED or IN ci7-
CUT COURT

Prouut settlement Of . Judgment
xas made in Circuit Court this morn
lug in the case Of James TindAH "a
Harris Leggett When the following or
der vas entered. Compromised;
Judgment for PLAINTIFF for $3.50 and
costs
The plaintiff AZ once vent 70 the
once Of the Circuit Court Clerk where
he paid the clerk the sum Of $3.50. ana
the additional sum Of s2515 costs
Other orders were entered one OF
which was the case Of W. E Matthews
vs.. n. c. 4 St l. Ry. Co. which vas
compromised and judgment entered
for plaintiff for 800.
Orders we're entered previously In
cases as follows:
Hayward Dobbins vs. Rosetta Dob
bins; pro cOnfessO and decree for a.
vorce-
Reece witherspoOn Va Sarah With
erspoon: same order.
Thos. Peeler vs. Julia Peeler; same
order.
The court has had q busy day. and
the case Of Bradford Va Mt Pleasant
Dryer Company had not been conclud-
Cd when the noon adjournment was
taken, but the attorneys had compiet-
ed their aguments. following the hear
Inc Of the evidence. The case has oc-
cUpied two days already
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
GET-RICHQUICK
PLACES RAISED
posTnAsTER GENERAL HITCH
COCK HIMSELF LEADS Two
ATTACKS m NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov z1s-In raids %
important that Postmaster Gensrai
Hiteheock himself took charge IN per
sop his Inspectors fen on tEo cor
Gems this afternoon that they charge
Win swindlfng the pubHe cot Of more
than s4e.0Oo.o0o b. fraudulent use q
the maiIz
Sheldon H Burr, president Of Buzz
Brothers; Eugene H Burr. secretary
and treasurer Of the nrm, and Frank
n Tobey, It's vice president. we're ar
rested In the first raid and held In
$4,000 each The government eharg-
e. that the firm sold between s4o.oOo.-
900 and s5o.00o.000 OF mining and oil
stock worth little or nothing
Charles l. Vaughan. director o.
the Continental Wireless Telegraph
4 Telephone Company, incorporated
in Arizona. was taken in the second
raid and held in $1,000 bail InsPec-
tors say that his company has sold
stock to the amount Of at least $1,000
600 which mas brought in no return
70 the investors. Vaughan Is tTessur-
er Of the Columbia Finance COMPANY,
which acts as fiscal agent for the Con-
tiuentaI wireless Telegraph & Tele-
phone Company, and had charge OF
the Continental ofnces in this city
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
TEXAS FARMER
ROBBED OF MONEY
1T CONTAINED SOME CASH AND A
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
FOR $s,5sf.os.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. al. NJ
Coleman, farmer of Plano, Texas
was robbed OF a pocketbook contain,
ing cash and New York exchange for
$s.5S1.OS just as the Rock Island trsin
pulled into the Union depot A COle
man, his son. was not bothered %
though he had nearly $4,000 in easn'
-Four well dressed men met the lCain
as 1t pulled into the depot, and as 'uo
passengers started to get on wv
train the thieves crowded on the pi1V
form trying to pass the people coln
ing on. In this fashion they were apio
to squeeze their victims and rob tneH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
CHILD BOILED TO
DEATH In SYRUP
TwE-YEAR-oLp GEORGIA BOY
FELL INTO A KETTLE OF
SYRUP.

THoMAsvILLE. Ca, NOV. 10
Boiled to death in syrup was the
death suffered by the two-year-cld son
Of Geo. Swift at MetcaIf. this county.
late yesterday. The child, walking
backwards, fell into the kettle Of
syrup which was carried by two men
and was submerged. His fathers
arms we're burned in an effort to res
cue the boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. J. Bunch to H. F. Cayce and wife
$4,000, the old Solomon Bunch home
place, 900 acres more or less. in 9th
district, about four miles from Colum-
bia on Mt. Pleasant pike.
J. q. Littleneld and wife to Kath-
crime z. Regain ground in 9th district
B. p. Regen, trustee, ct al to Hor.
ace Rainey ct al $3.50. undivided in.
terest in lots 10, II and IL In subdi.
vision Of Highland Park.
w. G. Gordon and wife to J. II.
Murphy $4,000. 81 and 7-2O acres in
srd district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

Women desiring beauty get wonder
ful help from Buclslin's Arnica SaIve.
IT banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. II makes the skin
soft and velvety. II glori6es the
face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores,
cracked lips. chapped hands. Best
for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts,
bruises and piles. CSC At BROOKS
LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

on the home OF another negro ser
want, who had served over fifteen
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

sus.srlS. FOR IN. Herald
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
BURGLARS VISIT HOME
WHILE FAMILY is AWAY.

An effort is being made to. discover
who broke into and ,ransacked the hofne
of MIR. and Mrs. George ID. Thompson,
at sol Kearny avenue, Arlington, some
time last week. while the family was
away. They We're in Baltimore at
tending the funeral of James Fugle,
Mrs. Thompson's father.
Mr.. Fugle died at The Arlington adj
dress on Friday a week ago and the
body was taken TO Baltimore on Mon
day last for interment in the family
plot. 1t is not known when the house
was entered, but thej job may have been
done Immediately after the family left
the place. The intruders emptied all
the sideboard and bureau drawers on
the floors and leisurely sorted the con
tents, and rummaged in all the closets
for articles OF value, but apparently
saw nothing that struck their fancy,
and nothing was taken. Luckily the
family had left behind M jewelry or
other small and valuable goods easy TO
carry away A number of gas lights
we're left burning in the house, possibly
for several days, as the,family was abb
sent until Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
ZELAYA BLAMES AMERICAN
MINING co. FOR DOWNFALL.
Former Nicaraguan President
Writing Book in Own Defense.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l4-Former
President Zelaya intends to publish a
book defending his administrator in
Nicaragua. criticising Secretary Knox
and the state department and charg-
ing that intrigues set afoot and main
tained through Central America and in
Washington by a large mining com
pany were the cause of his downfall.
lust before sailing for. Europe from
Vera Cruz, Zelays, according to pri-
vate advices which have. found their
way to Washington, charged the. But
ters-Garthwaite mining interests OF
Salvador with being responsible for hla
reverses.
The Buffers Garthwaite Mining Com
pany is the largest American concert
in Central America and operates the
third largest system of gold and silver
mines in the world, employing about
$4,000 natives. According to the friend
in whom zelaya contided, the deposed
president traced a connection with his
downfall to intrigues which ran1ified tt
South Africa at the time of the. Boei
war when Charles Buffers. Henry
Garthwaite and John Hays Hammond
were captured and held in prison. in thu
Transvaal. charged with connection III
the Jameson raid.
1t is history that all three men Were
captured. put in prison and afterwaro
released. Mr.. Hammond was on
demned to death at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
PAROLE MEN ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING EXCISE LAWS.
Two Courts Take Same Action
Toward Prisoners.

Charged with violation of the excise
law. Frederick De Guglichno. a saloon
keeper of 4l8 New street, was arraigned
in the Fifth Precinct Court today and
paroled for the action of the grand jury.
The complaint was made by Captain
Long. of the Fifth Precinct.
Cerone Patui, who was charged with
maintaining an Objectionable house at
the same address. was held in 81, 200
bail for the action of the grand jury,
and Lena Cohen was held in $500 bail
for the action of the grand jury.
August Dcsanto, Peter Commando and
Frederick Hart, arrested in the police
raid. we've paroled for the action of the
grand jury. The arrests We're made by
Plainclothesmen Manager, Bennett and
McCabe.
In the Second Precinct Court Hugh
J. Malone, of % Summer avenue, and
Rocco Tlario, of A Nassau street, were
arraigned. charged with violations Of
the excise law. They were paroled for
the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
REGULAR OFFICERS URGE
CHANGES IN STATE GUARD.
Say Election OF Officers Should
Be Abolished.

TRENTON, Feb. 14-United States
army officers who have been studying
conditions in the National Guard OF the
various states with a view to recon-
mending desirable and beneficial
changes in tho regulations of the State
militia have reported on a number of
matters, with pertinent suggestions.
Captain M. A. Elliott, who has stud
led conditions In New Jersey, declares
that politics should be eliminated from
the National Guard.
The method of obtaining officers by
election" he says, lis a poor one. An
officer who performs his duties should
be secure in his position and in the line
for promotion thai he may look for
ward to with certainty, providing he
merits it,"
Captain Elliott indorses New Jerseys
policy of providing armories for the
guardsmen as being an attraction for
them. He expresses dissatisfaction
with instruction camps n asserts that
80 per cent of the men examined by
him last year could not repeat cor
rectly gard duty instructions.
Captain Frederick Marsh, who has
also studied National Guard conditions
in the state, thinks nothing is gained
by sending National Guardsmen to
work W the big guns Mt Sandy Hook.
1t is his opinion that much more can
be accomplished If the gun study OF
militiamen is confined to the smaller
guns, at least for a time, or until they
show that they have mastered the
-inciples of the subject.