davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
Observation-Disclosures
This Home-Made Cough !
Syrup VIII Surprise You I.
Stops Even WhoopinR Cough !
Quickly. A Family supply :
J, Mt Small Cost. 4

Z Hero 10 home made remedy that
takes hold OF cough instantly and
Will usually cure the most stubborn
case in "a hours. This recipe makes
n pint-enough for n whole family.
You couldn't buy. as much or as good
ready made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one. pint of graduated sugar
2 minutes. Put ~ ounces Of .Plnex
and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps
perfectly and has q pleasant taste
children like 1t. Braces up tho appe-
title and is slightly laxative. which
helps end a cough
You probably know the medical value
OF pine in treating asthma, bronchita
and other throat troubles, sore lungs.
etc. There Is nothing better. Pinex Is
the most valuable Concentrated COM
pound Of Norway white pine extract.
rich in guiaicol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
lions VIII not work IN, this formula.
The prompt results from this mex
pensive remedy have made friends for
dt in thousands of homes in the United
States and Canada, which explains why
the plan has been Initiated often, but
never successfully.
guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
OF, money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
GEN. KEIFER PROUD OF
GIFT BOX OF ROSES
But JOY Disappears When
Reads the Inscription That
Accommodated Them.

Washington, December 27-Recently
box addressed to General j. W.
Keller was delivered In the office OF
the House Committee on Appropria-
tions. When General Keifer opened
the box he beamed. on top of Ameri-
can Beauty roses was n card saying
tho roses were from old friends in
Ohio.
There" said he proudly as he lifted
the roses. II may have been defeated,
but, by George. 1T gives mSn some
satisfaction to be remembered by his
friends in this fashion
There seems TO be some other mes
sage for you" said member of the
committee, examining the bottom of
the box.
General Keifer picked zip the box
and read this inscription:
May he rest in peace"
Back to the box went the flowers.
on the floor went the card and out the
door went the General, while the mem
bers laughed at the Generals failure to
recognize the handwriting OF fellow
committeeman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
FAMILIES MAY DIE
OF STARVATION
Women and Children Go Bare
foot in Snow Seeking

.sandusky, O.. December 27.--Clothed
In rags and living in wretchcd novels.
destitute of food and fuel. between
fort yand fifty families. including near
~ 200 young children, are reported to
be in danger OF actual death from
starvation In the stone quarry districts
near here. They are the wives and
children of quarrymen who have been
out OF work for months.
he Rev. William Kerze and the Rev.
Wagner, pastor of the Catholic
Churches at Marblehead and Kelly's
Iseiand. arrived here this afternoon
with an appeal for aid They declared
that IL help was not forthcoming the
families OF the quarrymen must die.
Tho cIergymen told terrible stories of
women and children tramping bare
footed over snow and ice in search of
food. The salvation Army is arranging
% dispatch wagon loads of supplies
Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
NOR THERN BANK
IS IN TROUBLE
Its Doors Are Closed Because
of Certain Irregular
Transactions"

New York, December 27.-The
Northern Bank of New York, with de-
| posts in its nine branches of ss,e12,-
SSa at the time of It's last published
statement, was closed to-day by o. H.
Cheney, State Superintendent of Banks.
for the benefit OF the depositors, I"
because of certain conditions" and
also certain irregular transactions. $
An Inventory of the banks assets and
liabilities is now under way. w. H
Hotchkiss. State Superintendent of In
surance, and District Attorney Whit
man are now cooperating with him.
| They hope to report the facts to the
grand jury tomorrow.
Joseph g. Robin. chairman of the
executive committee of the bank and
Shareholder and director in many
other corporations, is in a private
sanatorium at Central Valley, n. ",
to which he was committed last Sat
urday by Justice Amend, of the State
supreme Court, at the request of his
sister, on certificate of two physi-
clans.
James H. Clifford, of counsel for the
bank and one of it's directors, stated
tonight that the examining physicians
had diagnosed the case as acute para
nonia. and That Robin had tried to
Kill himself in his apartments last
Saturday night, but was restrained by a
nurse.
Although Robin was committed Sat
urday, he was not conveyed to the
sanatorium until to-day, for Mr.. elf
ford and another director visited him
at his apartments here yesterday
evening in an effort to obtain col
lateral.
"on Friday night" said Mr.. clifford
to-day. after the Irregularities had
been discovered, another director and
mysel fwent to the apartments of Mr..
Robin He was in great agony from
kidney trouble, and it was plain to be
seen that he was out of his mind. We
could not get a connected statement
from him. 1t was plain that he did
not realize the seriousness of our mis-
sion.
Not succeeding. we left him and re
turned on Monday night His mental
condition then was awful, He was suf-
fering from paranoia, and l understand
that, after being examined by eminent
alienists. he was sent to-day to pri-
vate sanitarium. On Saturday. while
in this condition, he tried to kill him
self, but was frustrated by watchful
nurse.
81 know nothing about the alleged
Irregularities, nod do I think either
.othe rfour directors did until they
We're revealed by, the examiners of the
banking department, and our own in
vestigators. We held out hopes that
conditions would right themselves until
Monday night, when at a meeting We
called upon the State Banking Depart
ment to step in"
Superintendent Hotchkiss was drawn
into the case through the fact that
Robin held controlling interest in the
Aetna Indemnity Company, OF Hart
ford, capitalized at s25o,000, which does
business in this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
TWOREP UBL|CSARE:
ON VERGE Of CLASH.
Haitian Soldiers and Dominicans
Start Trouble, Which May
Result Seriously.

Washington December 27,--.A clash
between Haitian soldiers and Domini-
can customs guards which may have
serious results, is reported TO the Bu
reau of Insuar Affairs of the War
Department from tie American Gus
toms offices detailed in san Domingo
TO collect the revenue. The trouble
appears TO have broken out Saturday
night at point on the boundary he-
tween the Two countries near Lake
hnrlqldllo, in the southern part OF the
island.
According to the advices received
here, the trouble is due to quarrel
over the boundary lines between the
two republics. The dispute is one OF
long standing, which recently took on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28

critical phase owing to the asser-
ton by the Dominicans of the right
of occupation for the disputed terri
tory and the construction of roads by
them north of Pedernales.
The State Department was in re-
ceipt of advices regarding the clash
between the Haitians and the Domini-
cans. but they were vague and con-
fined in part to the repetition of
rumors that We're afloat in the Domi
nican capital last might. American
Minister Russell stated that while
news of the conflict had reached Santo
Domingo, 1t was promptly denied,
though the Haitian government is adj
mitted to have sent out armed forces
to compel the Dominicans to stop work
on the road between Pedernales and
Lake Fondo,
The Dominican government, which
is building the road, insists that 1t
does not cross Haitian territory, and
that even If it did so the matter was
one that should be settled by diplo-
matte representations. The action OF
Haiti in sending an armed force
against neacefu road builders is
therefore regarded as clearly hostile
act, This the Dominican authorities
regard as SuIIlctent TO warrant them
in taking prompt defensive measures.
wherefore 1t is sending troops and a
Dominican gunboat loaded with stores
and war material to Pedcrnales. which
is on the border line between the two
countries on the south coast of the
island
The difficulty Is not regarded here
as serious but il is not unlikely that
one of the little gunhoats on the Cen
trial American coast will be sent to-
San Domingo to observe developments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
I 7 Ia! I Ia! He, H.,

That's the way to fcel-EvERY ONE
does that takes a CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
who didn't. For OVER.EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out as CASCARET, "aturally-easily,
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
neglect--at bed time-9 P. NJ. or 4 A. M.
mo difference-you' II need it.
SO,
cAScARETs Ioc box for week.
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
N the world. Million boxes month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
REVOLVING DOOR UTILIZED
Susncctcd Thief Leads Policeman In II
f,~i,r

Suspected Thief Leads Policeman In II
WhirliEiE Chase.
New York, December 2T.-An alleged
thief led Broadway policeman a,
hard fifteen minute chase round and
round revolving door in an uptown
office building last night. The police
man was almost at the fellows heels
when he dashed into the doorway OF
the big office building. He made no
attempt to enter the building, but
stopped suddenly in the little compart-
ment of the whirltng door and awaited
a moment for the policeman to catch
up.
AS the bluecoat pushed into COM
partment Just behind. the quarry
started the door going .rnadly, remain
ing, in the particular compartment he
had entered. while the policeman was
compelled to do likewise. They
whirled round and round, the fellows
idea evidently being that his pursuer
would soon become dizzy and be unable
to keep up the pursuit,
But after few minutes of tire
squirrel act the door flew off its
hinges and threw policeman and ac-
cused in heap together on the side
walk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
EX-sAILOR SUICIDE
Ntullancy, With Fine Navy Record,
WANTS Folks Not to know.

Seattle, Wash, December Edo
discharged from sthe United States
Navy, where he served as first class
quartermaster on the receiving ship
Philadelphia, committed suicide in an
uptown hotel yesterday by taking
poison
Mullaney was without funds and was
Respondent, In letter to an assist
ant he said;
Don't notify my folks, If they ever
make any inquiries, say | left the
city"
Among his effects were found letters
of commentator from the rear adnli-
rails of the Atlantic fleet. He had been
In the navy seven years, and had
served on the Kentucky, the Chatta-
nooga and the Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
.CONSOLvO BREAKS
LONG SILENCE
Brings Out Some Gate Receipts
to Prove That He Is
Right.
TRIES TO SHOW UP OTHERS
Juggles With Figures and
Thereby Admits Norfolk's
Extravagancc.
TRIES TO SHOW UP OTHERS
ny GUS MALnE1ur.

OF all the pltiful, forlorn waits. the
latest outburst from Colonel Charles
III. Consolvo, who has no interest IN
the Norfolk club, and who, in answer
to telegram i sent him Immediately
after the sale of the team to Other
interests" replied. saying. II did not
buy the Norfolk ball club" is perhaps
the saddest. SIndlgnant because some
of us are not exactly in accord with
his methods of running the Virginia
League, he has burst his shell of
silence and in an interview in the
Ledger Dispatch fires broadside into
the ranks of the other teams in the
league, and especially Richmond,
charging that the Virginia League has
been run for the past five years purely
for the interest of the Richmond team.
Just to prove that he knows what
he Is talking about. he has delved into
the archives of the club affairs and
brought out bundle of figures show
ing Just how much money his team
got in the various cities of the circuit
He gives dates and exact amounts
spouts and fumes and vociferates for
the matter of a column and proves by
his methods of bookkeeping that he
was, oh, thousands OF dollars loser on
the season. Here are his figures:
ConsOlSos Figures.
During the past season tho crew of
the Mary Jane visited Lgnchburg and
for the first series Of three games, be-
ginning May 2, received s125; June Is
series three games, S126; July IA, series
of three games, S139.3o: August H.
series of three games si3e.10; total,
.52S.40, with an expense of $500 for
the four series, showing loss OF
s12Ti.60
Next we have Richmond. where the
so-called Saturday attendance, If told
by a Richmonder, Is 10000 to 10000
admissions. They are the best count
ers In the world. The first series of
three games in May ST11.75; June,
$3.50: July %. 1895; August 90,
s305; total OF S2,001s5 for series OF
twelve games. at an expense of $500,
showing a gain of s2D1.S5. Next we go
to Roanoke beginning the series May
%, S224.25: July Ii, 1925; August II,
$134.9O. Remember. we were possible
pennant winners when they paid this
additional $500 above the guarantee
of 1925. September 26. $685. total
s60S,95: outlay of $500 and loss of
s1,igt.05. Now we arrive at dear old
Danville, on the Dan, where the best
baseball sports live Say, boys, Win
Clarke is in town; let's turn out strong
to give the good old Tar leader big
hand they said The Golfers of the
rrew received $153.2O as an opening at
traction for three games. Don't let the
fact get away from you that Danville
was then in the lead, and Steve Griffin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28

Princeton Takes Game.
Cleveland, Ohio December Elm the
first of series of three hockey games
here between the Yale University team
and that of Princeton University,
Princeton Won by TO 1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
LABOR UNION STATISTICS
Summary of Expenses OF National and
International Uodies

International Hndies.
New YORK, December ia summary
of the annual expenses OF the various
national ana International unions in
the American Federation OF Labor,
With the number of strikes ordered and
other details, based on official reports,
has been prepared here, and will short
~ be forwarded to the different locals.
erhood of Carpenters paid the largest
amount in death dement's, aggregatns
$250,ooO This union paid 100000 in
sick benefits and $4,000 In death hone
fits to wives, 1t had sixty strikes dur
ing 1909, of which thirty We're won,
twenty compromised and two lost
while eight are still pending,
The Bakers and Confectioners' m
ternational Union leads the list IN dig
S6T7Sl. IT had sixteen strikes during
the year, OF which ten were won ana
six are pending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28

average cost of the trips made by the
Norfolk club-$5Oo-even the amounts
collected last year would have showed
balance on the right side of the
ledger. But Norfolk has seen ut to
charge Just as much for a trim TO Rich
mond as for trip TO Roanoke.
Conditions We're just the same before
the present interests assumed control
in Norfolk. and money was made Why
not now? That's the real question
after all. But there will be ball team
in Norfolk next season, and II the pres
ent owners don't want part of 1t they
can step down and out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
VIII Addrcs. Conrress.

New York, December 27.--George w,
Perkins and William G, McAdoo, of this
city, have accepted invitations to adj
gr ess Of Washington. Which meets in
Atlanta, Ga, on March s. Mr., Perkins
will speak on Business Efficiency in
Life and Mr.. McAdoo on
Corporations and the Public.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
Bureau OF Fisheries.

Secretary Nagel recommends laws which
will permit a closer inspection OF steam
ships and a stricter regulation of their
operation, which would be conclusive to the
greater safety of passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-28
VIII Coach harvard.

Boston, Mass, December aI.rlor,
Frank J Sexton, of the famous Brown
University battery Of Sexton and Ten
ney, of the early nineties, was to-day
announced as newt seasons baseball
coach at Harvard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
LITTLE BOSTON IS
PLACE OF MEETING
Tri-County Farmers Institute
Will Hold Sessions in
February.
CORN THE MAIN SUBJECT
THREE SPEAKERS, WELL vERsED
IN ITS CULTURE, HAVE BEEN
sEcURED-PRoGRAM NOT YET
MADE PUBLIC.
CORN THE MAIN SUBJECT
palladium Specially

Boston, Ind. Jan. 1S.-The third an
nual Tri-County Farmers institute will
be held at Boston on February and :,
at the Universalist church. Prepare
lions for the event have been COM
pleted and the program will be pub
lished in a short time.
Three speakers we'll versed in corn
culture will be present. including ]. A.
Driscoll of Franklin county, the great
corn county of Indiana: J. A. McMahan
of Bath, and ]. NJ. Vogler, of Hope. All
are corn experts and have won awards
in the National Corn expeditions. Al
though corn will be the principal pro-
duct of the farm under discussion, the
other branches will receive generous
mention. A corn exhibit will be held
in the Universalist church in connec-
ton with the institute. The institute
comprises the. farmers living in Preble
County. Ohio. and Wayne and Union
counties of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals,

TIEMAN-Mrs. Louisa Tieman,
aged IS years. died yesterday after.
noon at the home of her daughter
Mrs. r. r. Van SAINT, 200 North Tenth
street, with whom she had been max.
ing her home. She had been ill about
five weeks. Death was due to liver
trouble. The deceased is survived by
six children as follows: Mrs. R r.
Van SAINT, Miss Catherine Tieman,
Miss Louisa Tieman. Mrs. W. G. Lem
men, Mrs. j. H. Hart of Clinton. Ind,
and Mrs. Gustav Peterson of Kansas
City. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home. The burial will be in Earl.
ham cemetery.
MARTIN-Miss Anna Martin aged
Is years, died this morning at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Martin, 654 South H street
Besides her parents she is survived
by three brothers and one sister. The
body will be shipped to Peyton. KY,
tomorrow morning for funeral ser.
vices and burial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
MAIN PULLS APART
In Middle of a Creek and Pa
irons of Company Are
Up Against It.
ACCIDENT PECULIAR ONE

Those depending on natural gas for
the preparation of their meals went
either hungry or ate cold dinners to-
day. as the gas supply was suddenly
cut off at II o'clock this morning by
the pipe line pulling apart in the mid
die of the Nolan's Fork, near Green's
fork.
The accident was one of the most pc
culiar the company has ever expert
enced. IT. cannot be accounted for
other than that the cold weather may
have frozen the water around the pipe
and caused it to become loose in one
of the joints. A number of men were
sent to the scene Immediately, upon
the location of the accident and it was
believed that they could not repair it
before night. The men worked in
the middle of the stream with hip
boots and other rubber protection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
ADMINISTRATORS PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Notice Is hereby given. that the I'M
dersigned. administrator of the estate
of Eddie E. White, deceased. will Of
fer for sale at public auction at the
late residence of said decedent. about
one "a mile south OF the town of
Whitewater. in Franklin Township. in
said county and state. on Thursday.
February 18th, 1919. the personal
property of said estate, consisting of
one "a bay horse colt. one o. black
mare colt. one Cd dark dun mare.
one % COW and calf, six (6) milk
cows, three CD Of them Jerseys. two
(2) heifers, one "a SOW aud pigs. sev-
en- I'd sheep. harness. one ID corn
planter. one % corn pillow. one ID
Mccormick mower, one ~ breaking
ing implements. eight (S) tons Of hay.
shredded fodder and numerous other
articles.
Sale to begin at ten O'Clock n m.
TERMS: All sums Of five dollars
($5.0O and under, cash in hand: all
sums over five dollars ($5.00). cred
it Of six (6) months viii be given the
purchaser executing his note there
fore. bearing six per cent interest
after maturity. waving relief. provid-
ing for attorneys fees and with an
proved sureties thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of January,
1910.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator.
THOMAS r. CONIFF. Auctioneer.
IDLY 1S-1k1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
SECOND NATIONAL
BANK WILL ERECT
4 FINE BOILOInG
Board of Directors Today De-
cides to Construct Stone
Edifice on Site Of Present
Bank Location.
ESTIMATED COST IS
PLACED At $100,000
New Structure Will Be Modern
In Every Respect and win
Be Four Stories High
Work Starts Soon.
ESTIMATED COST IS
PLACED At 500, 600

Plans for the erection OF . new
building for the Second National
bank were accepted by the hoard of
directors at their meeting this after
noon and on April I. work will be
started on the ne wstructure. The
present building, which 10 occupied by
the bank At Eighth and Main street.
will be torn down and In its place will
be erected q magnificent four story
stone structure. at an estimated cost Of
100000.
The drug store rooms occupied by the
T. j. Mcdonald company. which ad-
Joins the bank on the west. viii be VI.
cated and the new hank will include
these quarters. The entire lower floor
will be occupied by the bank. the three
upper floors being used for office
vooms. The interior will be furnished
In mahogany and marble The build
ing will be equipped with an elevator
and every modern convenience.
Safety Deposit Vaults.
One OF the finest vaults In the state
will be installed in the new building
1t will be Of the double order and will
be by 10 feet on either side. The
exterior OF the new building will re-
semble very closely the Northern Trust
company's building at Chicago. and
will be entirely Of stone.
The present rooms will be vacated
March I. It will require about eight
months to complete the structure, dur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
FEU0 A BLOODY ONE
Dispute Over Property Rights
Causes the Death of
Five Men.
A FANATIC RUNS AMUCK
american News Service)

american News Service)
Maumou, La. Jan. 1S.-A gun fight
amongst eight men at reception last
night, it was learned today resulted in
the death of five persons, Ernest Soil
eau, Charles Carroll. John McGhee.
Carroll Soileau and Rene Manuel, at
the Soileau homestead. A family
feud was re-opened as a result of dis
cussion over property rights.
DEED OF A FANATIC.
Oxford, Miss. Jan. 1S.-Discouraged
at the futility of saving souls, James
Owens, Scotch Baptist went mad.
threw down bible, seized gun and
shouting I'm going to put YOU out OF
sins way killed his wife and sister
in-law, Sarah Cauley, fatally shot Will
liam Vaughn and then committed sui
eide. The tragedy occurred at his
home last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
TWO SMALL BLAztS

When Lee b. Nusbaum returned to
his home on North Eleventh street last
evening from the Y. NJ. C. A. banquet
he found the front room of his home
in blaze. The fire departments were
called ard the fire was soon extin-
guished. 1t was due to q defective
electric connection in the chandelier.
The damage will be less than $50 1t is
believed.
This afternoon the members of Com
pany No. =. were called to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rigsby. first
square North Fifth street. to put out a
fire in an old an unusued fire place.
SCOT in the chimney caught ON fire and
fell into the CRATE. setting the fire
board on fire. The damage was small.