davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Virginia Comment
Who 1ascue Yates 10.

"Who is Hacue Yates, asks the Tazeweli Republican
OF the Pocahontas HeedainghtY"
Hascue Yates is of the who is paying tribute
to the trust when he buys piece of bacon to
cook his greens with.
One Of the who is paying tribute to the clothing
trust when he buys suit of clothes for his boys
One II the Who helps to enlarge the dfv1ueHds OF
the sugar when he buys the sweetening for his
coffee.
One of the who pays tribute to the leather
trust when he buys pair of shoes for his children
One of tho who is forced to pay the exorbitant
prices for the necessares life, caused by Repub
iiCan high tariff
One of the men who is bearing the burden of ind-
rect TAXATION called tariff, which is robhng the great
majority OF the American people for the beneht of the
few.
One Of the whose wages have increased 80
per cent within the five years, and whose
saries OF life have increased 10 per cent.
One NJ the many In Southwest Virginia who is
tired OF being bossed and ruled by Cortcre of fed
oral office holders, whose wages effected by the
supply and demand.
One of the many which will vote for and help to
elect the triumphant and patriotic Stuart who has
done for the people OF Southwest Virginia through
his efforts the State Corporation Commission. and
otherwise than any other in the disrict-Clinch
Valley News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

dollars and taking a staid and sober interest IN
State government AS soon as he was big enough
he went to work for month or so In drug
store and as soon as he had saved the price OF a
ticket left the town of his fortuitous birth tor
good and all He "ranched it, in Texas, got
experience in the high spots of style on the
Houston Post, went to South America, toured
the West, struck New York and investigated 1t
bottom-sde up, and arrived at last, citizen OF
the world and the only one Of his sort,
His work flashed sunshine around the country,
and did infinite good. He will he deeply mouN-
ed by all who ever read a single one of his in
imitabe tales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

My good name is all have XIII that and am
worse than a dog" Yes, he positively prefers the
pistol OF the bum to the poisonous sfhdavits gotten
by good Christian people, because the pistol couio
not murder his reputation.
Was that investigation last Friday ridiculous
force? was there q disastrous and fmpotent
collapse and absurd charges? Is any harm
going to result this featured episode? Sure.
Yes it is going to do harm to those who have meant
to destroy Associated Charities. They are badly
hurt They will have long time to regret the folly
into which they fell.
Explanation Is now too late2 Humble apology, ana
retirement to a back seat is the only wise course
adopt 1t is pretty bitter pill. but the med-
cine is prescribed by indignant public and Will
have to be swallowed This community resents attacks
character, 1t will not tolerate the attempt to
smrch DIR. Buchanans good We take OFT our
hats to the noble and his lovely wife. we
honor them for the great work they have done. We
love them for what they have suffered.
PUBIICUS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
ALAS. q. HENRY,

The passing of 90 Sidney Porter
is no less than a national calamity. For the better
part of ten wears, he has had practically the entire
reading public as audience-and he has kept
it in good humor. His stories, ii is not
too much to say, were read by millions, with in
creasing delight and with untiring devotion He
had become ..Aetsehela- werd@ in the hest
He was mental breeze, an intimate companion
of merry mood The ''blues" were impossible
in his society, aud he was received everywhere in
alt circles, with equal enthusiasm. NJ man ever
made more hearty. bluff and sincere appeal to the
American people at large.
Having said So much it follows as trite OBJ
seryation that the basis of 80. Henry's" charm
was his truth. Technically the extravaganza and
cxaggeration Of 40 writer ever departed further
from that prosaic virtue; in spirit none ever
shrined it more carefully. That is 10 say that the
little intimate things of life got at his hands a
polish that did not destroy their character. He
did not invent things he saw and understood
them. And seeing the ewef IN the muck, he
seized and turned its gittering facets to the gaze
of all the world All the quaint types that 40.
Henry produced were portraits-artistic photo
graphs, rather caught in the pose and light best
suited 10 make them interesting and cheering.
Artstically, the man had the two great viz
tues of rapid direct style and OF facility in the
production Of situation that was astounding. His
tories gripped the reader from the opening SEN
tence, hurried him breathless through the devel
opment of plot and scene and 'atmosphere', and
pumped him laughing into delicious surprise
Of which, on reflection, one could see the visible
signs all along the trail. And, wherever the scene
was laid, in whatever dialect his characters spoke
whatever strange and graphic slang served as the
vehicle Of the narrative. one knew that the man
who wrote had seen the place, had known the peo
pie, had talked the ''lingo'! With it all, it was
all clean hearty and wholesome. At rare inter
walls there would he tragic touch here and there
"a bit OF masterful contrast to show more wildly
the truth that nothing can rob merry hearted
world of its right to laugh!
20. Henry was born in Greensboro, n O.,
among the Quakcrs and was connected with the
family Of Worths, which rar largely to getting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

The unfortunate tragedy at 3idgeway or last sun
day was 42:ost depforahie. Probably nobody is more
ing 1t Is one. also. with which Justice 1t din
cult 20 deal rightly The lack of discretion, the
thoushtlessness, displayed by the young
extreme as to make clear that they by
permanent. sach men should be invested with police
authority. EIt AZ there criminal intent no
passion not even wanton reoklessness act Ia
Gees not seem to be punish
nent under the criminal law. II unnatural
under the circumstances. IL the facts correctly
reported that the young should have thought that
they were attempting To protect the community against
the escape OF dangerous criminal, but no less
true that the measures adopted them were mex
cusable. No discreet officer considers himself war
ranted IN shooting even at escaping criminal
he is absolutely of his identity that he is
guilty of henous felony.rhe Horny Bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
A GfArn Cnnfasanr

If the determination was culy reinforced
by character, the world would be the gamer Solomon
Sheppard is fairly well known the by
Of the habit he to have
any serious crime for which ne Durham grand iury
sees nit TO return true bill. Not with two
futile attempts to from durance vile he made
third this week which resulted being shot
quite badly. He certainly Ia a yould
bafe the insight OF Mr. Sherlock Holmes or Prof
Hugo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Good Old Corn Eread

Ana now 1t is reported that pellagra is caused by the
otc OF an Insect, and not by bread. We have
Always felt that that SANDER undeserved. The
hrst gentlemen of the wordwc have always had there
IN virginia have been raised bread and knew
not and such plague. Indeed it has been argued by
some OF our profonndest Virginia pecu
Her virtues OF our people due in large part
STEADY diet or bacon, and and that
the deciences mental and moral of the inhabitants of
otner countries and of may
10 Il deficiency OF this peculiar uourshment. Corn
Dread was hrst discovered in Virginia. and If
true that In other less favored regions II obeA
or suspicion this be due the probability Tie
grain has deterorated by being carried
soi-Nirginia Citizen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Hardly Teddy.

lbs surely only Joke. that story en- Pres-
cent 10 coming into the Ninth district help Congress
man 3emp. 1t seems certain that his sympathes are
all With the Insurgents and against the
o. 1aHd patters. and corporation protectors. Col
Roovsevelt 10 known to have expressed these
rents and ne will not help Cannonte Il Stand
patfsT III any district ~ the The
president Will take his return probelcmatical in
some respects but not IN these We have heard him
called hard names over and over. but have never
yet heard him called fool. He stands everything
that liberal Democrats and minded Republicans
stand Tor. and this is idle dream.--Pocahont q
Headlight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
The Talk Down Home"
Takes Its poiitics "Nsa. .

'Buslness Republicans and 'commcrcial Dernocrnts
are two terms that make just "a little weary A
business Republican" nine times of is a near
Democrat and in the majority of a Commercial
Democrat n conservative Democrat" ~ 81 h
Republican than he is Democrat
need is 'straght~out" Democrats
and fewer OF those who lean just little way
other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
GanAral Car,s Data

General Julian 5. Carr Yesterday down from ha
farm, where he delighted one OF the hnest
crops OF he has raised.
Il viii give any farmer the State a fine Jersey
cow. the General said who will show ten acres Of
finer oats than that field. The offer open TO ANYBODY
l havents seen anything better
Travellers generally compliment the appearance of
Oconeechee 1t gives promise of its most splendid
harvest and last year General Carr any record
preserved OF crop OF wheat the size his own-Dur
ham Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
DR.. Hands on the Doctor.

We sorry to good a man as DR. Sizes
pulled into the Wake county row. Those anti ring
politicians were too sharp for the doctor No Doubt
they convinced him that 1t his duty as a good
citizen to wade into the muck and save the comfy
DR. Skies will find, If he has already tumbied
to the fact that the matter Of Saving county, ia n
secondary one with the men behind the reform move
inent The whole unsavory mxup resolves itself into
one grand scramble for pie mud singing battle be-
tween the outs and tine ins.-Dnrham Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Probably Mr.. Pittham of Boston, who has
been captured by Nladriz, is one man now heartily
glad that Zelaya executed Cannon and Groce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Tom Watson Is back In the Democratic party. says an
exchange. We stand this but here's -hopin' But
Ter will never get back.-Greensboro Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Ritlicule of the Jaxx

The Richmond Virgniar makes this reference 10
movement with which the Chronicle is in entire
sympathy. We greatly fear that the Jews will never
have the of the Irish effort to
age the farcical Jewish character OF tn. stage and
the fnane insulting jew cartoons jokes of the
magazines and newspapers The Jew does MOI know
how to get on the police force" The purity and
Legitimacy of this witty sally is acknowledged vet this
OF the Jews against the carcature
ard the lbertnism of the cartoonst, has a serious
side which enlists the sympathy OF the Christian
world. Haste the day when public sentiment shall
have become strong enough to throw 4 measure oil
protection against rdlcule Or both the IrshaD and
the Jew 4n America i~-E harlotte Chronicle. IA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
A FAIR DEALING SUCCESS.

The report. of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway, showing net income
fer the Year of nearly 81 ,00O, 900
and firmly establishing the stock on
a six pei cent basis lis particularly
gratifying as showing the success of
what il a distinctly Southern sys-
tenn.
The Atlantic Coast Line has
throughout ito career, adopted a
policy which shines by contrast with
the history of other large systems
1t has been built up, link by link,
road by road, with constant regard,
for initial stockholders. There has
lever be n a period when the in
vestors in Coast Line securities have
been shaken out" for the sake of
organization. The hand of the rail
road "wreckcr'' has never been visi-
bic in its financial history. Its sue
cess has been bought at no expense
O.. failure and losses to the public
Iby which it was financed Many a
modest holder of stock in the orig
inal enterprise is now in comforta-
BILE circumstances as the result of a
policy as beneficial as, unfortunately
it is strange.
Whatever may be said of the policy
OF railroad systems of the absorp-
ton of competing lines, of the nee
cssity for stricter regulation by law,
these problems incidental to great
enterprise cannot take from the A.
G.. L. the proud record of it's fair
dealing with it's friends and stock
holders Had other great systems
been us free from scandal and double
dealing, the agitation looking to the
| from the relationships of railroads
and public had been spared a deal OF
the bitterness with which it's progress
has been marked-Richmond Vir
| ginian.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

Cook wanted. Apply Troy House.
8-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
Different Sort Next Time.

"JorneS must feel terrible over the
loss of his wife. She was literary,
wasn't she?''
"Yes. He. was all broken up at first,
but now he's cheerful again. It's CIV
en- him chance to try wife who can
ok."-Detroit Free Press
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

nleeable H. I'D e11 we1Il q
the n1er wQsll u kslly x
rs1|ttive]y lI<lif ii Hum chIor
~ tie sositsh ,s ven s even betz
tex a this re- ect. S u
The watey discussion BROUGHT ID
che subject Of fra protection for
Mhich the city Water works Was prin-
cjDany established ana ths led Ia
the insurauce question and before adj
5Ournlnent committee consisting of
Geo. 3. Sebrine, T. +. Williams and
s. H Cove. was appointed BY Chair
man Carrier to take up the subject
Of the establbhmnet Of 3 local fire
insurance company. Mayor Greene
spoke very forcfbly upon ohis sub
Ject saying the city was being robbed
BY the Southeastern Tariff Associa-
ton and AL appeals for q REDUCTION
OF rates have been ignored and thia
opinion OF the insurance situation
here seemed to be shared by all
present and the suggestion OF local
company made by Geo. e. Sebrfng
met with hearty approval.
The meeting was adjourned SUBJ
Ject to call of either or both commit
tees when ready ito make reports.
Cook wanted. Apply Troy House.
8-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
His Wife's Will

what makes Peck look so wor-
ried? -
"He's been contesting his wifes
will
"Why, I didn't know his wife was
dead"
That's it; she isn't. "-Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

.*Houseboat Rest-a-WhiIe for Sale
All furnished ready t. cook the first
real; S5r12 feet; will sell very cheap
Apply at this office. 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-03
DISPUTE OVER BODY
Demurrer to Complaint Made
by a Widow to Secure
Husbands Body Filed.
WANTS CASE DISMISSED

Demurring to the complaint on &C
count of the alleged fact that it does
not contain sufficient evidence to war
rant the action. Cordelia NJ. Arnold,
named as q co-defendant with the
German cemetery association by Mel
vina Arnold. has asked that the case
be thrown out OF court. Melvina Ar
mold seeks to have the body OF her
deceased husband removed from a
lot in the cemetery which is owned
by Cordelia ASno.d. She has asked
the court to enjoin the cemetery off,
cials from prohibiting the removal OF
the body to lot which she has pur-
chased. According to the complaint
filed in the circuit court about three
weeks ago Melvina Arnold averred
that when her husband was buried in
her sister-in-law's lot it was with the
understanding that the body was to
be removed later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-03
A RULING REVERSED
Supreme Court Finds for De-
PENDANTS in a viii Case
Which Was Tried Here
ENDS A LONG LITIGATION

Announcement was received by
county clerk. Harry E. Penny on
Thursday that chief justice of the In
diana Supreme SQUIRT, Leander j.
Monks, had reversed the jury's find
ing and the courts order in the case
of Mary Pepper and others against
Ida M. F. Martin and others to break
the will of the late George Frybarger
of Fayette county. The case was tried
in the Wayne circuit court in the fall
of 1908, coming to this court on a
change Of venue from Fayette county.
The jury rendered its decision In De-
cember, 1908 in favor OF the contest
ants to break the will of the decedent.
The court ruled in accordance with
the jury's verdict and the defendants
in the case when tried in the circuit
court including Mary Pepper, execu-
trix of the will of George Frybarger,
Sophia Chitwood and India Harris. ap.
pealed from the finding OF the circuit
court to the supreme court.
The trial here required several
weeks. The estate OF George Fry.
barger is worth several thousand dol
lars. In an alleged will he gave his
property to his full sisters, named az
defendants. His half sisters brought
suit to have the will declared invalid
| on the ground that their half brother
| was of unsound mind, he having beer
under the care Of a guardian FOL
several years before his death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-03
(Continel from Page one.)

with board free. The "scab" moul.
dels. II In claimed. are working for
$3.50 . day. This Is point OF spc-
cial grievance to the union men. that
the local "scabs" will work for less
than the imported strike-breakers.
II II claimed BY the strikers that the
imported strike-breakers are bad"
men. being heavily aymed. One Of the
union men claimed this morning that
z big dagger had been drawn by one
Of the "scab" professionals.
George II. Hanning. president OF the
local union. paid tho fine of Haas and
he was released. The situation In
the strike 10 practically unchanged
and seems no nearer solution than
two weeks ago. A meeting of the
union IL to be held Friday night. when
Il IL probable some decision will be
reached by the union men.
Officials OF Robinson and Company,
have no intention to submit to the de-
mands Of the strikers nor do the
strikers Intend to back down." =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-03
FUNDS TO
BUY Up THE ARMY
Being Raised by Republicans
in Spain, Causing the
Government to. Act.
CANALEJAS TOLD OF PLOT
AND SEVERAL ARMY OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN SECRETLY Ar
RESTED LAYING TRAPS TO
CATCH THE PLoT1ERS.
american News Service,

Madrid, Nov. 3.-That a bribery
fund of several millions of dollars has
heen raised to buy up army officers
and betray the monarchial govern
ment into the hands of the Republi-
cans became known today. The men,
bers OF the noble families who have
been estranged from King Alfonso by
their dislike for his English queen
have contributed literally to this fund.
The plot has been BETRAYED to Pre-
mier Canaleias and several army Off
GERS who had accepted money were
secretly arrested today.
Men who at former times have been
high in the councils of the govern
ment are fleeing from Spain, but the
premier has learned that the con-
spiracy was widespread and at con-
ference with general Weyler today tho
latter was instructed to take any ac-
ton that he might deem decessary to
stamp out sedition.
Arrest Senior Santos.
Senior Santos, who was arrested on
the charge that he offered a bride
to the commandant at Badajose, is
kept in close confinement An effort
will be made to force him to confess
all the details and name the leaders
in the plot.
There has been conspiracy form
ed to overthrow the kingdom said
Premier Canalejas today, "bnt we have
nipped it in the bud and now all we
have to do is to catch the plotters.
The army is loyal and with good gen.
eral Weyler in command there will
be no difficulty in blocking another
attempt to stablish republic"
Gen. Weyler, the butcher of Cuba.
is in command of the district about
Barcelona. Barcelona is looked up
on as the hotbed of unrest and Gen.
Weyler has been stationed there as
the man most likely to strike terror
into the hearts Of the revolutionary
forces.
A general strike will soon go into
effect at Saragossa. This is consider
ed revolutionary plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-03
Truth Concerning Disappear
ance of Charles Miller Is
Told by a Brother.
WENT WEST FOR HEALTH

Glenn Miller, brother of Charles
Miller. who a recent article in the
Palladium stated. disappeared 90
years ago and was not heard from
until few days ago, claims that this
statement is untrue. Mr. Miller said
that his brother being OF rowing dis
position left home nearly nineteen
years ago going to Kansas, and be-
came farmer. He came to Rich
mond few years later. Afterwards
he returned to Kansas and then in
two years came here again. For elev-
en- years he has net been heard from.
Recently Frank Arlington of Ridge
Vile, a brother-in-law of the missing
man, received an unsigned letter
stating that Miller would be home
soon. A small estate due Miller re-
mains to be settled up. according to
Glenn Miller.
The statement that Miller first left
home after cousin had accidentally
killed himself it appears. is incorrect.
This incident did not occur until Mil
Ter had been away for some time. Mil
Ter it is stated, left home because of
i'll health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-03
loyal Troops Placed with Mu-
tinous Ones to Prevent
Any Outbreak.
SAILORS CAUSE TROUBLE
WE'RE DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.
eUT REFUSED TO LEAVE THEIR
CRUISERS UNTIL PAID ALL
BACK WAGES.
iAmcrican News servIccl


Lisbon, Nov. 3.-Troops OF known
loyalty to the republic OF Portugal
were transferred into the barracks
with the Second and Fifth regiments
which threatened to revolt against
the republic and overthrow the pro-
visional government.
Reports from the provinces and
from the frontier stated that the re-
public's soldiers and civic representa-.
tives were on tho point Of mutiny ow.
Ing to the hostility OF the provincials
against them and the failure of Presi.
dent Bragg to fulfill his promises.
The revolt which Portugal now
.~ces 10 almost all military. In view
Of the persistency OF the soldiers and
their apparent organization, the gov
eminent will likely yield 70 their de-
mands. which consist chiefly of re-
quested promotions. increared pay
and rewards for helping overthrow the
monarchy.
The crews OF nearly all vessels in
the republican navy may be dismissed
In the interests OF peace. The sailors
on board the cruiser Sac Raphael join.
ed forces with the land troops and
became so menac,ng In their demands
that they were dismissed by the new
minister OF the navy. An attempt
was made to discharge the crew of
the cruiser Adamaster which. with
the Sac Raphael, bombarded the royal
palace, but the sailors refused to
leave the ship until paid back wages.
In the meanwhile the new govern
ment continues precautionary meas
ures by making arrests and moving
about troops from one strategic point
to another. Some OF the jails are
crowded with political prisoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-03
|NSuLTEO A WOMAN

Abuse. curses and insults were heap
cd on Mrs. J. c. Trump. 2O24 North F
street. yesterday afternoon by two
tramps Charles Lawrence and Thomas
Lyons, who claimed to the police they
were irving to get job at the Hoosier
Drill. The men came to the home OF
Mrs. Trump for something to eat and
then becoming frightened after insult
ing her they fled to the East yards of
the Pennsylvania where Railroad De.
tective Isaac Burns made the arrest.
Fines Of $40 and costs. for Lyons and
IS and costs for Lawrence were as
sessed. Mayor Zimmerman wanted to
separate the mon therefore he gave
them different fines.