davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
MONEY FOR THE
CALDWELL HEIRS
Complicated Orphans Court
Case is Settled After Years
of Waiting
$78l INVOLVED AS WELL
As TROUBLE GALORE

Judge Hastings, in Orphans Court
yesterday, disposed Of one of the most
interesting. cases that ever came before
that court Joseph c. Jolls, who on
May was appointed auditor in the
case of Timothy Caldwell, colored, to
determine the interest and shares Of
the persons entitled to a fund in the
court, presented his report. The re-
port was approved and an order made
for distribution of the funds among
the persons entitled to the money.
The facts in this case are that Tim
Othy Caldwell, colored, who was the
grandfather of William H.. Daniel and
/ Timothy Caldwell. all well-knOwn col
ored residents of this city, died in
/ 1927, owning a house and lot on
/ French street, between Eighth and
] Ninth streets. He left eight children,
and after the death of his widow, the
oldest son, Ezekiel Caldwell. tried to
buy the interest of his brothers and
\ sisters, and did secure the shares Of
five of them and also the shares Of
seven out of eight of the children of
Jonathan Caldwell. a brother, thus
becoming possessed of fifty-five Sixty
fOurths of the whole estate.
Ezekiel Caldwell, by his will gave
the property to his wife for life. and
after her death to the children and
heirs-at-law of Susan Walker, of New
Haven, Conn
In order to arrive at a conclusion
the auditor was compelled to make a
trip to New Haven to examine wit
nesses. He also examined many wit
nesses in this city, Philadelphia and
West Chester. and correspOnded with
other witnesses in Atlantic City and
several other places. He arrived at
the conclusion that the nine sixty
fourths which Ezekiel Caldwell did not
own belonged to the heirs-at-law of
the original Timothy Caldwell.
The matter was all the more COM
plicated because of the fact that there
were two wills three deeds and three
presumptiOns of death. The auditor
as matter of precaution. advertised
for the missing heirs but received nc
response.
The amount involved was S7S1.60
and in order 10 divide the money
among the parties entitled according
to their several rights. It was neces-
sary to divide the fund into S44-S0O
parts. or shares.
All Of the S7S160 is now ready to
be paid out except s65.30, which re-
mains in court invested. so that the
widow of James H. Walker, one of the
children of Susan Walker. receives the
income as long as she lives, and at
her death it is to be paid to the heirs
of the other children.
There are twenty-seyen different
shares in the distribution. in sums
ranging from $1.3O to S146.92. Mr.
Jolls has the checks for the severa
amounts and is now distributing then
70 the parties entitled.
/ This matter came before the Orph
ans Court early in May on the appli
cation of Leonard p. Wales, counse
for several of the heirs
H. Afto,. d, mon cote ON tho fo,.tba
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Hamilton Watches

Finest timepie"es made in this
country
See the watch donated by the Ham
ilton Watch Company to the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen in our
window We have sold a great many
Hamilton's and have not one dissat-
tsfied customer.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
COUNCIL GOES
ON WITH BUSINESS
Fathers Will Send Delegation
to municipalities COnven-
ton Next Month
TREASURER REPORTS
BIG BALANCE ON HAND

The invitations received from the
Mayor Of the city Of St. Paul, Mimi.
and the president of the League OF
American municipalities to attend
the annual convention Of that body I'm
St. Paul on August "A to 26. were read
az the meeting Of City Council last
night. and were referred TO Council
as committee of the whole. II was
later decided az "A conference held I'm
the Mayors office to attend, but lust
how many will go has not yet been de-
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

clubbed Smith into insensibillty. He
continued to hang about town and
frequently came into contact With the
police on various harges.
Mrs. Fischer was placed under ar
rest in charge of her husband Pub
Tic opinion is in favor of the woman.
and probably she Will not be prose-
cuted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04

For mild easy action Of the bow
els, single dose of Doan's Regle:s is
enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation Csc a box. Ask your
iruggist for item.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
HOOPER CERTAIN
OF BIG MAJORITY
FUSION CANDIDATE SAYS THERE
HAS BEEN NO CHANGE IN
THE SITUATION.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 31.-Capt
B. w. Hooper. candidate for Governor
on the fusion ticket, was in Nashville
for a few minutes this morning he.
fore leaving for Chattanooga, where
he will SPEAK, tonight. He says be is
speaking in whispers on sccount OF
vocal collapse which he suffered Sat
urday, but hopes With the two days
rest to be able to give a good account
Of himself at the capital OF Hamil
ton county.
'The result" he said. as q foregone
conclusion. Ny majority will be
large. The rltuation has not material
ly changed IN the last three weeks
The special Regal Roman hippodrome
has not wrought the wonders among
the RED Nscis" and the Red Noses"
The haHd writing OF the
people IL written large upon. the wall
md the political BelshaEsers may road
without the Intervention Of an inter
prefer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
SENATOR BOB
BECOMES ENRAGED
SPEAKS IN UNeENTLEMANLY
TERMS OF RIe5Y AT HENRY
STATION SATURDAY.
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct s1.-ThS
violent language used by Senator lay
Tor in denouneing J. w. Righy, al
Henry Station Saturday, has excited
that community and caused much
comment MFR. Rigby, who is one Of
the most respected citizens Of the
Henry community. shouted several
times "Hurrah for Hooper," where
upon the grave and reverend Senator
flew into a passion and said: 81 Will
stake my reputation you are a crimi
nal. You needn't shake your tlsr al
me, can kick you and you would sDeal
under the horse. You are a low down
dirty puppy" Addressing the audi.
ence, he added, "You have a right
to send to the penr eatiary such .
scoundrel who insnits men, and / Will
promise not 70 ardon him."
TIE Senator didn't respond to Rig
oyS invitation to come down and kich
him and the episode ended when the
train moved en-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
SPLENDID TALKS
ON SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUBJECTS ARE MADE
BAPTIST TRAINING SCHOOL IN
6TRUcTIcN 10 VERY
PRACTICAL.
now TO ADVANCE The CAUSE
Speakers shcw What Proper Tesoh
ting, Thorough Preparation, ana
Class Organization VIII Accomplish
for the General Good.

The Monday evening meeting Of tAt
Baptist Training School for SuadaI
School Workers held in the Baptist
church In this city was q most ront
able one. Addresses were made By =
L. Middleton, Of Raleigh, N. c.. AM
Arthur Flake. OF Baldwin, Miss. 3otl
are successful Sunday school workers
and are recognized authorities upon
the work, and they showed By tho
manner in which they treated the sub
iects discussed that they were mot On
" thoroughly informed, but that thai
we're heart and soul in the work.
Mr. Middletcn's subject was the Pre-
sentation of the Lesson. He had talk
ed In the afternoon Of preparation 70.
teaching and his remarks at the even
ing Meeting followed in natural se
uuence.
The speaker showed the necessity
of gaining the attention of the Sun.
day school scholar and emphasized the
fact that in order to be heard the
teacher must show himself worthy
10 be heard. This point was urgec
with much earnestness by the speak
er. He said Sunday school teache:
should live a Life. above reproach ant
thus insure the respect and confidence
or those around him, and especially
of the scholar.
He said II mattcred not what the
preparation for the lesson might be
II the teacher cid not live worthily
he could not succeed.
Christ's matho6s of teaching were
discussed, End the story or parsble
method was considered, and found to
be very practical. The lecture meth
cd served where classes are very |
large.
The Organized Claes.
Mr.. Flake discussed the organised
class, but previous to taking up this
question he spoke Of the great need
OF enlisting both old and young in the
cause Of the Sunday school, and espec
Tally the father Of the family. He
said a man might be q good man, but
that IL he neglected the Sunday
school and sayed at home reading the
newspapers, smoking q cigar, he
would have q tad influence Of the
yoang, and be would be pointed out
by them, AMI II would be thought BY
some that he did not attend, but tpent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
MOTHER SEEKS TO
LOCATE MISSING SON
SAYS HE LEFT NASHVILLE WITH
A BLIND MAN HE LEADS.
GONE TWO WEEKS.

The police department has receiv'
ed letter from a woman at Nashville,
asking them to assist her In finding
her son, aged eight years, named hob
ert Lee, who she says left home two
weeks ago with a blind man the 10y
was leading. The woman says she
is almost distracted as the result Of
the boys leaving home, and ia very
anxious to obtain knowledge Of his
whereabouts. The letter is signed
sallie .Isrkin. 300 College street.
Nashville. AZ far as known the boy
has not BEEN here. The letter CON
tains no information as to why the
boy left.
The Letter Is something of a puzzle
In r1any rcsn4cts and shows what the
police force Rave to contend with In
the matters Which are brought to their
attcntion. abe spelling and punccua-
ton o. the letter as well as the word.
Ing render IL very ambiguous IN some
respects. N
The mother seems to have expected
hat the police would find the boy
here, and If not she asks them e toll
sphone "anss6," as she thinks he can
hus be located.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
LOAD OF COTTON
LIKE OLD TIMES

A load OF cotton was brought in
town this morning. and as It passed
through the streets several pe.;iie
commented in regard TO II. One man
said It reminded him OF old tines.
when a great deal Of cotton was
grown here. while another remarked
that II looked like Mississippi" -'his
was not the nrst load that has Leen
brought in. however.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
NOMINEES HAVE
GOOD RECEPTION
.IPscoMe AND GALLOWAY ARE
CORDIALLY RECEIVED BY voT.
ERS or SPRING HILL.
pecial to The Herord.

pecial to The Herold.
SPRING HILL, Tenn, Oct 31.-kep
resentatives A. A. Lipscomb and w
II. Galloway spoke here Saturday to
an appreciative audience In the in.
terest of their candidacy. What the
audience, which was made up almost
entirely of substantial citizens, lacked
size 1t made up in appreciation. 1t
was plain that Messrs. Galloway and
had the entire sympathy of
the majority of the crowd.
The candidates discussed their rec
ords in the Legislature and told low
they stood upon every issue. They
were frank, open and fair, their osi-
ton being marked contrast to that Of
their opponents who have failed to
tell no wthey stood on the great is
sues of the campaign These fucts
and this contrast were freely com.
tented upon by the crowd much to
The advantage OF the regular nolni-
ices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
CEINA WANTS
EXTRA DOUGH-

NEW YORK, Oct, 2S.--An Ameri.
can loan .. s5o.oOc.OOO to the Chinese
government has becn contaminated.
II was learned here today. The Gl"up
Of bankers interested in this loan con.
sists of J. r. Morgan q Co.. Kuhn,
Loeb q %, the National City Bank
and the First National Bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
MATTHEWS is
NOT SERIOUS

Ben Matthews. who was hurt In an
accident Monday afternoon on the VIII
Transport pike, has been removed TO
his home. Ills condition is not very
serious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04

s.As.sHs Fs. ne M~.'A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
DELEGATES NAMED
TO INSTITUTE At
NASHVILLE, DEC. 5
ALL ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND
AND WILL Sc ALLOWED RAIL.
ROAD FARE.
MEETING IS AN IMPORTANT ONE
instruction VIII Sc Practical, and
Along All Lines Of Agriculture,
With Observation-Disclosures Con-
tinues Three Days.


J. N. Meroney, OF Darks Mil, presi
dent of the Maury county Farmers In
stitute has announced the selection
OF delegates from this county to the
Middle Tennessee Farmers Institute
to be held at Nashville December S
I6 and Z.
President Meroney states that Ger
tificates will be sent direct by mail
from the agricultural department. al
Nashville. good for railroad fare for
the rOInd triD. The certificates must
be stamped BY the railroad agent at
the starting point. and approved by
the cle.k IN the agricultural Depart
ment at Nashville for the return trip.
President Meroney Is working fsith-
fully fer the cause of improved farm
ing and agricultural methods geuer.
ally, and is very DESTROYS that all the
delegates attend the Nashville meet.
ing.
A splendid program will be present
ed, and men who are eminent in the
lines to be considered will be present,
and tho various branches of agricul-
tural work VIII be given attention
No farmer Who Is named as dele
gate can afford t. miss the meeting,
and it is believed that none will fail
to attend who can arrange to do 20.
The latest, best, most scientific and
practical methods will be discussed
and demonstrated at the meeting, and
1t will be one that all who can should
ESTEEM 1t privilege to attend.
List OF Delegates.
w. H. Henderson, S. ]. Davis, r. H.
Moore, A NJ Tillman, r. G. Hall, H.
H. Hill, r. A Woody. r. M. Williams,
e. N. Fariss, Mamma Fly, Davis Mitch.
ell, A. NJ. Denton. c. C. Denton. C. E.
Hight, Horace Rainey. C. X. Denton, .
R. F. Murphy, Con Kinzer, T. C.
Brooks, Lee Chatham. T. l. vosa. win
Douglass, Will Jones, Thomas TIoup,
VIII Digger. Frank Porter, Wallace
Woody, J. Fl. Woody, Will Green, w.
g. Butler, Love Webb, JIM. Matthews,
Warren I. Irvine. W. II, Foley, T W.
5owell. ]. r Steele, w. ]. Alexander,
H. B. Gray, ]. H. Giddens, Miles Muir
)hey, A. E. ldurphy, Bailey Scott, c.
;. Green, J. g. Murphy, E. ]. Murphy,
,. F. Agnew. H. g. Agnew, Otis Jones,
seth w. WarHeld Gordon Jones, Nick
Y. Page, James M. Gregory, J.. e.
haywood, r. G. Walker, d. F. Fulton,
VIII l. Linn, J. F. Stephenson, Jchn
(. Shannon, Sam M. Nesbit, John H.
Woody, Tom Whi.eside, Alonzo Whor-
ey, 8. W.. Kirk. Sa mBrooks, Kaizer
crooks, John A. Loftin, w. A. Brooks,
V. F. Scott, s. N. Jones, C. 8. Nichols,
}. w. g. Dodson, A. B. Church, Joe B. j..
IcKee, W. +. Russell, J. w. Peal,
Vestley Watson, ]. NJ Reddin, Mans !
ord Rea, Robert Seagraves, Smith
ugger, q, J Davis, Edwin Jones,
ohn Mahon. J. N. Meroney, ]. ]. Par
h, James Hammond, Robert Mckee,
rgyle Campbell Horace Polk. Sam .
!. Warren, Charles Notgrass, Will .
ark. Thomas H. Williams, Adison :
orgey, Robt English, James T. Kin =
ard. Jesse oyerton, George Daim.
God, Amos Timmons, George w. Hay. 9
GOD. Harry Dalton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud.
y, pimply complexion, headaches.
indigestion. Thin blood makes
GU weak, pale, sickly. Burdock PlCod
Bitters MAKES the blood rich. red,
'ure-restoreE perfect health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04

Stops itching instnatly. Cures lilies.
czema salt rheum. letter, itch, hives,
herres. scab5ics-Doans Ointment at
any drugstore.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11
TURN Of TIDE FROM CANADA
IS CAUSING MUCH ANXIETY

turned to the United States. told their
old friends and neighbors in Iowa
Kansas and other states of their sue
cess in Canada and induced them to
buy Canadian farms or take nome
steads.
Immigration statistics just received
at the Canadian West bureau from inc
dominion commissioner of immigra
ton. coveing the last four months
alone. show a surprising movement OF
American farmers into western Can
ada. In this period out Of total OF
80 .490 immigrats from ali sources
into the dominion 46,50O were from
the United States. From accurate in
formation furnished to the commits
sioner of immigration by officials II
various parts OF the west he estimates
that not less than $4,000 600 in cash
has been brought into the dominion by
these American settlers in four
months.
These Americans. il is pointed out.
have been influenced to make Canada
their home because they have been
shown how much more an acre Of land
will yield there than in former times
homes. The American movement TO
Canada has now been increasing every
year since 1901. and the Canadian
west American farmer is wondering
about the source Of Mr.. Blanchard S
information"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11
ARIZONA IS TO
HAVE FR0L|C
ON THE BEACH
Casks of Waer from Arizona'S
Famous River viii be Bev-
erage at Big Banquet at
HoIIenbeck,

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.-Arrange-
ments were completed yesterday for
the entertainment Of the Hasa
yampa club of Arizona and Califor-
mia, at a reunion and celebration to
be held August 1e. II. and IS.
1t is planned to make this the big
gest affair in the history of the club.
Casks of water will be brought from
the Hassayampa river TO be used
at the big feast which viii be one
of the features Of the entertainment
There is an old legend about the
waters Of the Hassayampa. 1t is said
that whoever drinks of it will never
speak the truth again and that he
drinks OF the waters, lying face down
and drinking down stream, becomes
the biggest liar in the world.
To Discuss Statehood.
The chief topic of conversation at
the coming meeting will be that of
Statehood Citizens OF New Mexico
have been extended an invitation to
join in the great celebration and talk
statehood TO their hearts content.
The theme of the addresses will be
statehood and it may be proposed
that California join with Arizona in
the ceremonies attending the assump-
tions of statehood
Governor Richard E. Sloan will be
among the prominent speakers az the
meeting.
A program has only been partially
completed. The first day will be
given over TO a reception which viii
be rendered by the Chamber OF
Mines and Oil Of Los Angeles.
Reunion and Picnic.
On the second day there viii be
great reunion and picnic at Venice.
The third day viii witness the ban
quet which viii be given at the Ho-
tel Hollenbeck There will be many
products of Arizona on the menu
and the banquet promises to be a
delightful affair
Joseph Scott, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Los An
geles viii be on of the speakers
at the banquet. Fred S. Nave, Henry
Ashurst Col. Z. W. Powell. Congress
man Ralph Cameron. John S. Mitch
ell. Major G. H. Kelly. Oscar w. Rob
erts and NJ A Smith will be among
the prominent speakers Of the oc-
casion.
The Hassayampa club is reported
growing in number and popularity
Its purpose is to keep alive the inter
est in the sister communities and to
perpetuate the stories Of the exploits
Of the old Pueblo days which other
wise would vanish in the generations
10 come.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11
PHOENIX CERTAIN
Of NEW HOTEL
LAST DOUBT GOES WHEN THE
s25o.ooo NEEDED is PLEDGED
TUESDAY.

PHOENIX. Aug. 10.-The last vest
ige Of doubt concerning the success
Of the new hotel project was dissipat-
ed yesterday at the special meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Adams Ho-
tel company. IL was definitely an
nouneed that the full sum of $780,
Gee. originally determined upon as
necessary for the construction and
furnishing. had been subscribed, and
the facts brought out at the meeting
indicate that a fireproof structure is
more than likely New directors
were also elected by the stockhold-
ers.
J. c. Adams. who with A. w. Bal
lard and Roy Goodrich. has been in
Los Angeles for ten days comforting
with contractors and architects rela-
tive to the style and character of the
building to be constructed, reported.
with Mr.. Ballard. that in all probabil-
ity it would be possible to construct
a flreproof building of reinforced con-
crete for the sum tentatively fixed
upon for the cost OF the building. 5000
000 If this can be done there will
be $50 600 available for furnishings.
The stockholders unanimously express
sed their satisfaction at the good
prospects of a fireproof building.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11

every energy to keep up with the reg
uls~ war game.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11
Especial to Review

wASHINGToN. Aug. 10:-Reports
from the western part Of the Onlee1
states that this government is oiiae'ai.
IL discouraging the immigration y
American sitizens to Western Canaoa
nave greatly excited the Canadian
West bureau. jsst established IN WASH
ineton. The business of this bureau
of which Mr.. G. II. Gall Is sehei a.
manager. is to boom the CANADIAN
west and Mr.. Gall is wonderihs
whether he viii have 70 buck 'iie
whole government at Washington /"
his press agent stunts.
1t is the statements recently maue
in the northwest by Clarence D.
blanchard. statistician of the united
States reclamation service, that nave
especially stirred up the Canadian
bureau. He was widely quoted IN
American papers in that section as
having interviewed many settlers IN
Montana ~who had tried the cana
dian experiment but were glad U
return home"
These returned Americans, MT
blanchard is qsoted as having SAID
we're dissatisfied with the character
~ the land near Alberta where 1he
Canadian government maintains an
irrigation project The form OF gov
ernment and the climate also came IN
for knockers" from Mr.. Blanchard, II
is reported here.
Back of the supposed attitude OF the
United states government, according
to Mr. Gall. is supposed TO be a rear
that too many Americans are leaving
this country for Canada and that the
north viii soon begin to feel the si-
fects of the exodus
A statement issued by the Canadian
West bureau here today says in
part:
The right to wage such a campaign
is admitted. if the truth were adhered
To. but the truth of the statements is
denied. In the first place it is pointed
out that the Canadian government
maintains no irrigation project in Al
berta. The statement about bad crops
and the Americans returning is also
denied, II any Americans rave actual
ly returned to the United States they
are so few in numbers that they have
not been missed and must be OF the
kind who cannot make a success un-
der any circumstances.
"Mr. Gall states that on his recent
trip through the wheat provinces OF
Canada he found that the chief factor
in influencing American farmers To-
settle in the Canadian west were the
testimony and experience OF Ameri-
can farmers themselves. Every win
ter. he found American farmers who
had settled in western Canada re-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11
GUARD ELECTIONS.

PHOENIX. Aug. 10-An election
board consisting Of Adjutaut General
Coggins. Captain Z. p. Grinstead
and Lieutenant s. II. Stewart, met
and canvassed thereturns from the
National Guard election at he office
OF the adjutant general al Il o'clock
this morning.
Thirty-nine votes were cast. Cap
tain a. NJ Tuthill, commanding Troop
A. of Morenci. was unanimously
elected by the line officers voting. as
colonel Of the First regiment in
fantry. National Guard of Arizona. 20
succeed Colonel James H. MeClin-
took. retired.
Lieutenant Colonel F. S. Breen
was also unanimously reelected lieu
tenant colonel
Both of these officers are men who
have long served in the guard and
( are exceptionally well qualified to
fill the positions to which they have
/ been elected.