davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

Carrie Nation reports that she has
within a month declined two offers
OF marriage. She neglects to explain
why.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

A New York man is fighting his
wife's suit for divorce and sets up
the claim that she promised before
they were married to support him.
/. should not be hard for man who
will go into court with that kind OF
claim TO make the Judge believe
he needs support.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

II appears that Frank Gould sent
"love and kisses" to Miss Bessie De
Voc when he wrote to her. but we
refuse to be thoroughly disguested
with him. Nowhere has 1t been
shown as yet that he called her
Baby or signed himself "Toodles." :"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

As soon as The Brokaw divorce case
is settled we shall probably hear that
one of The principals has been insane
for years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

The only time you can endure some
people Il when they are Ahsent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

thus making reparation for the way
fate dealt hard blow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

The days are growing longer. hut
they are taking their time about it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10
tFrom Thursdays Daily.A

Cal Copeland is among those who
have formed the going to Chama
habit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

Sheriff Clark went out to Hesperus
this morning. He will not return
alone
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

A. w Paddock, former owner of the
store at La Plata. y. NJ, is guest
of the Savoy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

George Raymond accompanied his
daughter and niece east this morn.
ing. Mr. Raymond expects to enjoy
The finale of the apple exposition and
also to take in the Stock show. Later
he WI spend a few days at the agri.
cultural college where his daughter,
Miss Gertrude. is a student
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

Mrs, |. G. Gardner of Rico returned
home this morning. Durango dentists
made her stay miserable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
MISSOURI N, D.:
UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH NUMBERING !
PROFESSOR BY sTRIcHNiNE
POISONING.
Suspected Man Is Married and Has
Two Grown Up Children 49, Says
He Is Innocent and Will Submit to
Arrest Without Resistance-More
Connected With Case.

Kirksville, Mo-, Feb. pa war
rant charging DR.. James R. Hull of
Monroe City, with numbering Prof.
]. T.. Vaughn by strychnine poison
was issued tonight at the request of
Prosecuting Attorney Reiger.
Mr.. Hull is in Montgomery City.
Hull was notified of the probable
issuance of warrant this afternoon
and affirmed his innocense, saying
he would accept service on the war
rant without objection.
Hull is married and has two mar
ried children. He was the family
physician of the Proctor family of
which Mrs. Vaughn is a member for
several years. He also conducted a
small hospital at Monroe City.
Reiger explained his action in issu-
ing the warrant in advance of the
special grand jury Investigation
which begins tomorrow, by saying
that he had heard that Hull intended
to leave Monroe City.
Reiger also announced that the in
dictment of one other person by the
present grand jury may be expected
in connection with the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
NATIONAL CITY BANK HAD DE-
POSTS OF OVER A QUARTER
OF A MILLION.
YOUNG BO0kkEEPER ABSENT
FORMER PRESIDENT OF YALE
UNIVERSITY IS HEAVY
STOCKHOLDERS.
Bank Was Organized In 1853 - Miss
ina Bank Clerk Was Regarded as
"LiberaI Spender" - Coleman
Has Been Absent Since Friday OF
Last Week.

BOSTON. Feb. 23.-Following the
discovery that the National City bank
of Cambridge has been looted OF
s144,OOO, the doors of the institution
we're closed today by orders of the
comptroller of the currency.
Later a. warrant was issued for the
arrest of Geo. w. Coleman, the
young bookkeeper of the bank, who
was last heard from in Kansas City
a few days ago. Coleman is charged
with embezzlement. The institution
is insolvent the capital stock of
500, 900 and the surplus having been
wiped out by the defalcation. Form
er Governor John L. Bates, the re-
ceiver, will liquidate the remaining
assets.
The bank officials suspected that
Coleman's accounts might be lncor-
rect last Thursday and requested
National bank examiner to go over
the books. On Friday Coleman fled
and Monday night friends received a
telegram from him dated Kansas City
Missouri.
This said he would be home tomor-
row.
The wrecked bank carried deposits
of $127,432 mostly the money OF small
tradesmen. It was organized In
1853.
Among the stockholders is Chas. w.
Eliot, president Emeritus of Harvard
college.
Under the national banking laws
the stockholders are liable to asess-
ment if the assets are not sufficient
to pay the creditors in full.
Bookkeeper Coleman is q years of
age and is the son of a prominent
business man. He is un-
married. Coleman is treasurer OF
the Boston branch Of the Kissel Car
company, St. Louis automobile con-
Germ. He maintained two touring
cars and a kennel of dogs and was
regarded as a Liberal spender."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
MILK TRUST Was
indicted At new
YORK WEDNESDAY
FINE OF ONE YEAR IN PRISON
AND $1,000 MAY BE I'M
POSED.
7 BENCH WARRANTS ISSUED
PRICE OF MILK WAS RAISED TO
$1.41 FOR A FORTY QUART
CAN.
7 bench WARRANTS ISSUED
Nine Directors Escaped Indictment
BY Testifying Before the Grand
Jury - Blanket Indictment Handed
Down From the Supreme Court On
Wednesday.
(By Associated Prass.o


New York, Feb. 23.--The so-called
milk trust was indicted in New York
today. After grand jury investiga-
tion extending over a period of weeks,
blanket Indictment was handed
down in the criminal branch Of the
state supreme court naming eight of
seventeen directors of the Consolidat-
ed Milk Exchange, New Jersey cor
poration and charging that they met
June 29, 1909, in New York and "Con-
spired together and with others to
fix the wholesale price of milk and
did fix it at $1.41 for forty quart
can of milk"
One year in prison and fine of
penalty for each offense, which is
misdemeanor.
Bench warrants were issued for
the eight directors. They are:
Walter R. Comfort, president of
the Robert Reid Ice Cream company,
and director Of the Aetna National
Bank, the Delavan consolidated Milk
company and several other corpora
tions.
Thomas o. Smith, of Thomas Smith
and Sons.
Frederick f. Seller, milk dealer
of Newark, n. ].
Daniel Bailey, a milk producer.
John A. Mcbride, a milk dealer of
Sussex, N. J.
Henry F. Huntermann, of the Stan
dard Dairy company.
James A. Howell of the Howell
Demarest Dairy company.
George Slaughter, of the R. F.
Stevens Dairy company.
Nine other directors Of the ex-
change escaped indictment, having
earned immunity by testifying before
the grand jury and before the state
inquiry into the milk trade, which is
still in progress.
The Consolidated Milk Exchange
was formed under the laws of New
Jersey soon after the supreme court
of this state annulled the charter of
the old milk exchange, limited, in
1895.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
nKTrLING DANE INSISTS HE CAN
1comE BACK" UNDER PROP
ER CONDITIONS.
! lljOMPSON WANTS A Chance
WINNER OF THE NElSON-THOMP-
SG SON FIGHT MAY TAKE ON
$ WOLGAST.
Cans Challenge Does Not Apper to
u Be Taken Seriously in Sporting
I Circles - Nelson Willing to Wager
5000 On the Side for Another Wo'-
qast Battle.
fRv Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-Now that
the smoke of the Nelson-Wolgast
battle has cleared away and numer-
GUS reports of the defeated cham
pions serious injuries from the fight
have been refuted by Nelson himself,
the sporting world is devoting its at
tention to the possibility Of second
meeting between the two men.
Nelson, from his place of retire.
ment in the baths, has sent out re-
peated demands for another chance.
He insists that he was not in form
that he still had chance when Ref
cree Smith stopped the fight. VOL
gast says Nelson will have to wait.
He proposes to exercise the privileges
of championship now that he has won
the title. He agrees Nelson is en-
titled to another fight.
SDortin" writer's are inclined to
doubt that the men will meet again.
They apparently concur in believing
that Nelson has "Gone back" and
that his age and years of fighting and
training have told upon him at last,
but hold him still to be a dangerous
man.
In the meantime they are casting
about for the next fistic event. It
apnears to be Nelson against "Cy-
clone" Johnny Thompson. The man
ayers of the pair met today and again
tonight to discuss a As round match
at no distant date. They are said to
have virtually agreed to general
terms, the winner to challenge VOL
gast.
Another topic of sporting conversa
tion tonight was the challenge from
Joe Cans, who lost no time in claim
ing Wolgasts attention. The negro
asked for a twenty round bout, but
it is not thought likely his challenge
will produc eresults.
Nelson spent the day in the baths.
He left for Chicago tonight at 9
O'Clock. He was much battered about
the face, but showed no loss of spir-
it. He says he was overturned.
On his ability to "Come back" he
said he was prepared to wager $1,000
as a side bet. Nelson stated today
that he would devote himself to his
theatrical engagements for hepres-
ent and later go to his ranch in New
Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
REV0LUII0NISTS
LOST A BATTLE
MINISTER At CApl.
ToL REPORTS GOVERNMENT
VICTORY.
Chamorro In Personal Command of
the Defeated Forces - Battle Was
a Long, Hard Contest With Fortune
Favoring Both Sides at Different
Times.

AS is not unusual, the reports
from the Nicaraguan government and
1.-THE provisional government SIDES rel
Iative to the operations now going on
|around Granada, Masaya and ada
cent territory in Nicaragua are con-
|flicting. General Chamorro, who is
next in command to Estrada over the
provisionalists, has force of 1000
men and it is known that he has
made successful march through the
department of Chontales,. as far up
as Tipitapa, and that his objective
point was Granada. with an attack
upon Managua in the near future.
The forces of the insurgents have
been gathering from several quarters
and a considerable body Of troops
crossed the Tipitapa river several
days ago at Paso de Paneloya. It is
not unlikely that the greater part of
these troops proceeded to Granada,
porter of both Estrada and Chamorro
Another section of the insurgents
may have proceeded by boats up the
river into Lake Tisma and made a
landing at Tisma. 1t would then be
this force that the government
troops under Generals Rivas and
Lara engaged yesterday.
No mention is made in the Mana
qua dispatches of the situation at
Granada. but emphasis is laid on the
fact that the insurgents abandoned
their positions at Tisma. On previ-
GUS occasions similar announcement
of victory by the Madriz forces have
proved to be merely the carrying out
of an evident plan on the part of the !
provisional generals in their advance
on Managua. They have abandoned
the present positions but to their |
own advantage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
MORE HIGH SCORES
IN BOWLING Event
Continued to Page 81

ST. Paul Mimi, Feb. ga new
high scole was made in the individual
event in the International Bowling
tournament tonight when A. Johnson
OF Minneapolis, rolled 61S, topping
the" mark set by John Miller of st.
Paul last week by twelve pins. Sew
.ral other good scores were rolled
in this event. C. A. Cole Of Min
neapolis, got 602; AL. Enderlin Of St.
Pau, 600; r. w. Witty Of St. Paul,
$50, and F.. w. Russell of st. Paul,
5S7
The BEST score in the doubles was
made by Barnes and Carter of Min
reapolis, who rolled 1,154. Other high
scores in the doubles were made by
Mclaggan and Whelan Of Saltwater,
039; Kelley and Teal Of St. Paul,
1929; CASTOR and Norhey of Still
water, 1913 and Anderson and Aalbu
Of Minneapolis, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
ALL TRAINS ARE
Much DELAYED

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 23.-(Special)
AS result of the severe snow
storms in the Cascades, all trains are
running into Seattle several hours
late.
The Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railroad is blockaded between Ellens-
burg and Seattle.
The drifts in Snoqualmie pass. used
by the Milwaukee to cross the Co.'S
cade range, are twenty feet deep.
The railroad is working three ro-
tary snow plows and expects to have
the line open today. The Northern
Pacific are keeping their lines open
with difficulty.
Railroad men say that snow in the
Cascades is the heaviest in many
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
BURN THE PIANO.

New York, a. Y, Feb. 23.-(Spec-
ial.)-1n accordance with an odd pro-
vision in the will of Mrs. Hannah
Williams, a Brooklyn woman who
died a few days ago, her son will this
week burn the old piano which hos for
forty years adorned the Williams
home. She asked to have it Destroy
ed, in order, she said, that no other
hands might ever touch the keys,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24

Washington, Feb. 23.-(Special.) -
One of the busiest men in Washing
ton these days is Royal E. Cabell,
commissioner of internal revenue,
upon whom falls the duty, according
to the new tariff law, of collecting
from the corporations Of the country
the tax imposed by that law. The
information required by the terms of
the law from the corporations must
be filed with the commissioner on
or before March L." Every corporation
that fails to have its report properly
made out, in the hands of the col
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER TO
ARGUE THE CASE FOR THE
STATE TODAY.
IMPORTANT TO THE STATE
BRIEFS HAVE BEEN FILED AND
ARGUMENTS WILL BE MADE
TODAY.
The Fargo Forum to the Contrary
Notwithstanding, the Case Was Not
Argued Yesterday - Will Probably
Come Before the Court at Early
Hour This Morning.

The Fargo Forum Of Wednesday
evening stated that the North Dakota
coal rate case was heard before the
supreme court at Washington on that
day. but word from Washington last
night Was to the effect that the report
was in error 1t is likely that the case
will come up at an early hour this
morning although there is no def
mite assurance as to that
The following story by the associat
Press gives the general idea as to
the arguments that will he advanced:
Washington, Feb. 23.-Whether a
state may fix maximum rate on
commodity of intra-state commerce
below the cost of transportation was
the basis for keen argument today
gefore the supreme court of the Unit
ed States. The legal representatives
of the state of North Dakota defend
ed the constitutionality of the state
law of 1907, fixing the rate on coal,
and counsel for the Northern Pacific
Railway compasy attacked it as des
ignating rate below the lost of ser
vice.
Attorney General Miller and Attor-
neys r. F. McCue and Guy c. H. Cor
liss had filed brief in defense of the
decision rendered by the supreme
court Of North Dakota in favor Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24

Washington, Feb. 23.-Washington
is soon to lose one Of it's most famil-
lar figures, according to advices from
Paris, and to regain a man formerly
we'll known here. The man who is
to leave is Jean Adrien Antoine JUS
serand, ambassador from France. He
is to take the place of Ambassador
Cambon in London. Eugene THE
baut, former counselor of the French
embassy in Washington and present
of the French republic to
the Argentine Republic, is to be ad-
vanced to the rank of ambassador
and sent to Washington. M. Jusser-
and has represented France in
Washington since 1902. He is a very
close friend of former President
and was considered men,
ber of the latter's famous tennis
cabinet" NJ. Jusserand holds high
rank as historian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24

lector Of internal revenue by that
time for transmission to the COM
missioner, makes itself liable to a
fine of not less than $1,000 and pos
sibl;- $4,000. Very many Of the re-
turns are being received as the time
limit draws near. There is a great
deal of work about the collection and
examination and recording Of the re-
turns. The law provides that every
corporation shall pay a tax of one
per cent upon it's entire net income,
over and above $4,000. In enacting
the law congress appropriated $780,
900 for it's enforcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
CARMODY TALKS ON
george washington
Iri6nur ;hrriuI .Srr7Tirr.)

jamestown, y. d., Feb. 23.-James
town college had a celebration Tues
dav night and listened to most eX
cellent address by Hon. John Car
mody, associate justice Of the SUI
pre- ne court Of this state. Judge Car
molly was received by the students
in very enthusiastic manner. Many
of the citizens of Jamestown turned
out to listen to the address, which
was preceded by a musical program
by the students Of the college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24

Managua, Feb. 23.-Another VIC
tory over the revolutionists has been
announced by General Toledo, the
Nicaraguan minister of war. The an
nouncement was based on an official
dispatch received from General Riv-
as, in command of the government
forces, who engaged the revolution
1;ts under General Chamorro at Tis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
POLICE At PHILADELPHIA
NOT ABLE TO HANDLE THE
CROWDS OF SYMPA7A|z'S
State Police Have Been Called to AS
sistanCe of City Police
SCHOOLS HAVE BEEN CLOSED ACCOUNT STRIKE WORK.
ERs At BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS WORRY
-sTATE POLICE ALLOW LIBERTIES TAKEN WITH
THEM As WITH THE STATE FENcIeLEs.

This request was made nOtwith-
standing that serious rioting was less
frequent today than on any day since
the strike of the street car men went
into effect last Saturday. The state
police are expected to reach here to-
morrow morning and will doubtless
be sent into the Kensington district
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
tBy Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23-The police
officials of this city today virtually
acknowledged their inability to cope
with the present strike situation
when request was made of John
c. Groome, superintendent of the
state police, that the 200 members of
his command be brought to this city
for police duty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
TRI.STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 23.-North and
South Dakota-Snow and warmer
Thursday; Friday unsettled.
Minnesota-Snow and warmer
Thursday: Friday partly cloudy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
PRESIDENT GETS
fine RECEPTION
ADDRESSED NEWARK BOARD OF
TRADE At PUBLIC DINNER
LAST EVENING.
Crowds In New York Vie With West.
ern Audiences in Size and Enthu-
siasm - Taft Thinks the Expenses
Of Running the Government Can
Be Decreased.
{RY Associated PresS.l

Newark, y. j., Feb. 23.-The presi-
dent prefaced his prepared address
before the Newark Board of Trade
here tonight with a personal state
ment of his feelings after being a year
in the White House, which brought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24

Continued to Page 81
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
Church Dedication

Ebene1er Methodist church at
ROckbridge Baths will be formally
dedicated Sunday morning, July
81, 1910, at IL o'clock, with the ser
mon by Rev. DR.. B. w. Bond, the
presiding elder, of Staunton. Ser
vices will also be held in the after
noon.
Ebenezer church is a handsome
structure just above the Rock bridge
Baths, and was recently erected.
1t is frame structure, with mod
ern appointments, and is very con-
venient. The old church was oil
brick and stood just across North
River and a little lower down.
Rev. c. w. Staples is pastor oil
the church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
Death of Mr.. Lorenzo S. Bryant at
Vesuvius Sunday


Gazette Correspondence
July 1S.-Mr. Lorenzo s. Bryan
died at Vesuvius on Sunday morn
ing after long and painful decline.
aged about 73. He was the last sur
viving child of the late Mathew
Bryan who in his day was a promi-
nent iron master, owning and oper-
atipg Vesuvius furnace and found
ry.
Mr.. Bryan from childhood was
afflicted with defective eyesight, be-
ing very near-sighted; but possess
ing bright mind, his father de-
termined to give him a good educa-
ton. His early training was under
Rev. James Paine, a noted teacher
in this community and the Presby-
terian High School at Brownsburg
under Rev. VIM. Trimble. After
year or two at Brownsburg he
went to the University of Virginia,
but before completing his course
there his father died, in 1854 His
father S estate proving insolvent he
had to give up the completion of his
education. He soon began teaching
and taught school at several places
until after the close of the war,
WHEN he went to Louisiana and
taught a private school for a mum
Der OF years with great success. So
successful was he that when his
fathers old home, Vesuvius, came
into the market he bought it, pay
ing cash for it, But being handi-
capped by defective eye sight and
knowing almost nothing about man
aging a farm, in few years he had
to give up and the farm was sold;
but through the kindness of the
purchasers and his desire. he con
tinued to occupy the mansion until
his death.
Although today was very rough
and inclement, a goodly number
turned out and laid his body to rest
beside those OF his father and sister
in the old cemetery at Mt. Ctrmel,
Rev. Mr.. Eye of the Methodist
church reading the burial service.
, Among those present noticed Mrs
VIM. Jennings, Bryan Zollman, a
niece and nephew OF the deceased,
Judge Letcher and Mr. Frank Moore
Of Lexington. y. Y. y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
Miss Parker Welded to Mr.. Reynolds
at Raphine

At the home of the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.J A. Parker,
at Raphine. Miss Lois Hope Park
e., the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III.
7. Parker of Washington became
the bride of Mr.. Arthur Richard
Reynolds OF Jacksonville. Fla, on
last Saturday, July 10, 1910, at IL
Il. IN Witnessed only by the immed-
late family and relatives of the
bride,
The bride was becomingly attired
in going away suit of violet cloth,
carrying shower bouquet of sweet
peas. The bridal party entered the
parlor to the strains of Mendels-
sOhn's march rendered by Miss
Mary Agpor, and Loves Melody was
played very softly during the cere-
mony. The bride was given away by
her father. The groom best man was
Mr.. Davis n. Parker, the brother
of the bride. The twain was made
one by Rev. w. ID. Eye, pastor Of
the NJ. e. church, South, before an
improvised altar of potted plants
and sweet peas. After the cere
mOny a luncheon was served. The
couple left on the northbound trair
for the northern cities, where from
New York they will take the boa
for Jacksonville.
The bride is a young lady of &C
complishments and has a host o
friends in Virginia and Washington
whose best wishes will follow he
to the Sunny South The groom
is connected with the Florida Ma
tional Bank and is young man 0
sterling qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will be a
home in Jacksonville after July %.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
Virginia Postmasters' Convention

The fourth annual convention Of
the Virginia Postmasters' A socia-
ton will be held at Rockbr dge
Alum Springs July p, % and %.
Postmaster McClung Patton has re-
ceived the official badges for that
occasion. The badges are of blue
satin ribbon, with celuloid disk at
the bottom containing a likeness of
Postmaster General Frank II. Hitch
cock. The bar is a strip of metal
representing the outlines of the
State OF Virginia.