davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
'L|LL|S EXPELLED
by COUNTRY CLUB.
Telescopes From One Trouble
Only to Get Into
Another.
Another.
.CuDAHY HAS lEs!lG N 6 D ID
Victim Of Packers Knife Will
Probably Go to Europe
for Rest.
--------------- : ----------'

The Times Dispat ch.1
Kansas City, Mo-, March II --Jere r.
Lillis, president of the Western Ex-
change Bank, and society man, who
was slashcd by John r. Cuduhy In tho
latter's home carly sunday morning.
has escaped from one trouble only to
plunge into another. lie was taken
from tho hospital secretly last night
and is. at his home, but to-day lie was
expelled from the Country Club.
At the Same meeting the directors
received the resignation of Cudahy,
which had been sent in voluntarily.
Cudahy's resignation was accepted.
Expulsion from the Country Club,
which is one OF the oldest and most
| exclusive organizations in the West,
means social ostracisnl.
Lillis was in high spirits at his home
I this morning following his transfer
from st. Mary's Hospital, where no
had pcen patient since Ssrly last
Sunday morning, but he was greatly
depressed when his fellow clubmcn de-
cidcd 10 act against him.
When I.illisfs case was first consid-
cred 1t was ascertaincd that ]. f..
bI1oNHIIS,, ~ esluciil oI Sliic ANCSSf ELllS
land National Bank and also OF the
Country Club. was absent from tho
city. In his absence. Colonel r. +.
Morse president of tho Kansas City
Stock Yards Company and vice. prcsi
dent Of tho club. took the Initiative
for Lillis's expulsion. He assembled
tho board Of dircctPrs and the eXpul-
sion followed.
Lillls Is All athlete OF note and was
prominent In the affairs OF the Coun-
try Club. Ho won the city golf cham
pionship from "Bucky" Rhodes after a
holly contested match on the Country
Club links last summer
PLAYERS from the Elm Ridge Club,
Evanston and the Country Club COM
pcted in the match with the result that
Lillis and Rhodes went through TO the
finals.
Llllis won the match. "one up" Tho
hole decided the match by
one stroke. After the match Lillts
filled the handsome silver loving cup,
the trophy of his victory. with wine
and passed it around the club.
Officers Of the club declined to talk
of the matter. Lillis and Cudahy are
members of the Kansas City Club also.
1t was stated to-day that Lillis in
tends to take q long rest from his du-
ties as president of the Western En-
change Bank and that lie may so to
Europe for a year
Friends of the Cudahys declare that
their mutual love for their children
will eventually cause reconciliation.
Mrs. Cudahy, who has received numer-
Gus theatrical offers since the affair.
has declined them all. Is
Il would go on the stage but for my
babies" she says. "My first duty is
to them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
BODY OF HE|RESS
IS FOUND IN LAKE

Continued From First Page.)
as "a. Edison's remarkable electrical
inventions. Mr.. Edison. on reading OF
the disappearance OF the girl. sent
word to Mr.. Bloodgood that. II he
wished to make a search of the lake,
he (N1r. Edison) would Immediately
send to the lake new electric light
which. burning under water. would IL
Illuminate the bottom for twenty or
thirty feet in all directions. This Of
fer was gratefully accepted. although
at the time, and, in fact. up to the
|actuaI discovery Of the body, Mr..
|Bloodgood had been convinced that his
daughter was alive.
The light and the accompanying APP
paratus was sent from Orange. n. J.,
in an automobile and arrived Just af-
ter the discovery of the body. 1t was
promptly returned to the Edison lab
oratory. 1t is said that the method OF
operating il Is 10 attach 1t to the rear
OF a launch, BY this means, every
nook and Granny of a lake bottom can
be scanned in comparatively short
time So ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Louisa Social News,
Especial to The Times Dish,

lSpeclal 10 Illc neS-Dispatch.1gS 5s4
Louisa, Va, March 12.-Profesosr II.
NJ. Mcclure and j. Flint Waller were
among those who came from the Uni
versity OF Virginia to the debate be-.
tween Louisa High School boys and
Charlottesville High School, Tuesday
night. }5 81
Mrs. Floyd King, OF Clifton Forge,
George ohpson, In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gooch have
returned to their home at the Uniyer-
slty Of Virginia. ',.s 7 al
Tom Winston. of Quail, and Frank
p. Smith are in Richmond this week.
Mrs Charles Donnally, Miss Helen
Winston and Mrs. ]. NJ. Crank, all 81
Louisa. We're in Richmond Monday, s
Miss Rosabel Hunter left recently
toHvlsit friends. in New York City. S vi
Mrs. Emma Tyler, of Richmond. Isl
Visiting her mother, Mrs. b. II. Trlce.
Miss G.. s.. Bell. OF Palmyra. is Visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Aubrey K ont, I,
Miss Airy West, Of tWestland.n' Is
tho guest of her cousin, Misses Good
WIN. here, q. s 8... - (. 5,sss, M 81 Is,
3 Miss Rosebud johnson has returned
to her home hero, after spending the.
winter with her sister. ut !. Erred erick.i
Md.
& Miss Ililbnrnie Barrett returned from
Richmond Wednesday, much improved
in health ~: ~ 81 I, "
Tom Hughes is home again. after
several months spent between MeXlco
and San Antonio. Tex. 4, s4 M %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
|LAUGHL|N' 5 Death
|GQMESRYQlluHAAD

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Ind family. Of this .:ity. received
telegram from Pittsburg to-day an
tounciug the death Of Thomas Laugh
I'm. but the family will not attend tht
!uneral services.
Il The members Of the Heron family
Sere to-day refuse TO comment on the
Seath of Laughlin other than admit
ing that the dead man had suffered
rom considerable, illness and had com
|Slitted suicide. although at first deny
|slS the latter fact
John w. Heron. father OF Mrs.
lsaughlin, is in feeble l,salth at his
lone on Pike Street, this city. He
as been Informed only that his SON
|sl-law is dead. The tragic circum-
tances are being kept from him.
sl4auGhlin was we'll known in society
Ircles in Cincinnati. and before ana
ter he married Miss Heron he was
Htertalned t the Queen City and
ountry Clubs. He was a keen sports
an and regularly attended the ball
INES. He had not been engaged In
tive business for some time on ac-
iunt of III health, according to Boy
IN klnsey, district manager of the
mes and Laughlin Steel Company, in
rs city. I.aughlin was not a partner
the company, Kinsey says, as 1t was
corporation, and Laushlin was mere
a stockholder and director.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
MINERS MEET DEATH.

Seven Killed by Gas Exploslon n
Wlli1esbarrc. n " s7
Wi1kesbarre, Pa. March 10 c
miners lost their lives In tho M Z : !! (
shaft of the Lehigh and Wiikesbarre
CCal Company here tonight in an az
plosion OF gas. There were eight men
IN the party One OF them was nwav
from the scene Of the explosion get.
ting rs; some n, tools and was not injured.
cause OF tho explosion. - ~ we
when the bodies were broupht ~
there We're many pathetic scenas
around the mouth Of the shaft wLare
the relatives and friends. of the VIC :
Inns q Is !. mad gathered General Manager
aai, said mat the explosion did not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
3S'cottsville Social News.

e Special to Tho T!mes-D DISPATCHED s
Bell, OF Aitavista. spent ait several days Il
this Weel. with his family.
" -. Farrar OF Ri hnond, Is visit
Ing his old home here
r. i; Wade; Of Richmond. was in
town his week. - AZ q 5ii85s
r. ". Heath left for Silver City, N.
NJ. several days ag o. IiSsS Bah
several days this week.
J, councilman Jackson Beal was II,
u Edward Moore, = q. OF Lync,lburg,
Is Waiting ut SnoWden, g
Il Mrs, ?. II. Lewis. Of Danv!lle, ID
spending q sYeek.at the home OF lior,
mo Their, Mrs. y II. Farrar,5s "a
Y Captain ohm Alexand er,lot Warren,
was In town uesd az n s5g n 5s5
Mrs. Douglas Taylor Of Richmond,
was q visit to. ii town several lays
ago. ss 1T s9 s6s5 n 3 S v
4 Miss Rosa H,arrar,, who has been
Quita sick, ID llg0h Petteg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
WILL HELP YOU CURE YOURSELF
OF KIDNEY, BLADDER OR
RHEUMATIC TROUBLE. FREE
will send free proof give YOU simple
how to cure yourself in your home, without cost

=. that all who suffer from kidney trouble
y der trouble or rheumatism may know without
use that Mt last a genuine and reliable cure
I these diseases has been found, will send "a
victim OF these ailments a free trial treatment
II such simple instructions that any one cal,
himself at home, free. say free and mean
Il Will make no charge; you have only "a
d me q letter. giving me your symptoms and
sslg me how you feel and will do as ] promise.
rtasmH. bear the expense. You have simply
axe my treatment as directed. and you viii
Y can cure you. YOU will owe me nothing
y or later when cured. 1t Is my free gift TO the
y sands OF uric acid sufferers. and want ali
II Ike advantage Of it. have devoted my life
file cure OF these diseases, am in position
zip you and my help will cost You nothing
rite me letter to-day. describing your con.
IN In your own words. and will send you a
s1treatment for It. Some OF the leading Sym.
81 kidney, bladder or rheumatic disease are.
I Nj J. Pain in the back.
NE. Too frequent desire to urinate.
8, burning or obstruction OF urine.
9. Pain or soreness in the bladder.
H s. Prostatic trouble
M las or pain In the stomach. Is
NJ 4. General debility, wca knees. dizziness.
ssss g. d'ain aud soreness under right ribs.
gse n swelling In any part Of the body.
\ Ivy, onstlpati lion or liver trouble.
IL Paipitation or pain under the heart.
N RI Pain In the hip Joint.
III a s, Pain IN theSpeek or head.
"A MN i.ain or soreness in the kidneys. ~
Vi s,3 TAI or swelling of the joints, n {S
d 9, n "a ana swelling 81 the muscles 4.
- sss 9. tdli snd soFensss IN neIyee,
n Acute ana chfoaic rheumatism.
3 4 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
TO HEAR IMPORTANT CASES.
Supreme Court to Devote Week to OF
Trust and Corporation Tax Arguments

Suprcmc Vottrt 10 Devote Week to OIL
Trust and Corporation Tax Arguments.
Washington. March 12-on account
Of the Importance of the question In
VOWED. the Supreme Court of the
United States will devote probably all
of next week. after decisions are an
nounced Monday. to hearing argu-
.ments. first in the Standard Oil case,
case. Three days viii be taken nroI,s
ably for the former. and Thursday
and Friday for the question of the
validity Of the corporation tax. At
itorneys from many sections Of the
listen to the arguments. -
Such. demand has been made for
seats IN the. little court room that II
was planned to allow admission J. BY
caro- only. 10 the justices this appear
corners will get the sixty seats pro-
ivided for spectators. 80 - b = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
PILES CURED AT HOME By
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

Y you suffer from ble1ding. itching.
thllnd Or protrudtng Piles. send me
your, ADDRESS, and I Will toll you how
absorption treatment, and will also
SEND some of this home treatment free
for trial, With references from your
io , "a LEGALITY y requested. Inlnle-
Isured, Send no none but tell others
of tn g Ter, Write to-day to Mrs
~. SUNNI 'l ora BOX !. No re! Dame. Ipd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Biggest Contract.
Ever Made

The biggest contract for Tungsten
lamps ever made by the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company has Just been
closed, and. as q result OF this, the
prices Of these lamps have been cut
again. Hereafter the initial cost will
bo the same was formerly charged
for renewals. This brings these very
modern and highly efficient illunina-
tors easily within tho reach OF the
OF the company. II you wish
toatake advantage of this offer. call at
the Office 81 the company, Seventh and
Main Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Prlnceton Defcnt. Co..,

{. III prl aasaat n, j.. March ie.-Prince-
SI Ion d ds,a Cornell tonight in tho
son son hern y, Wrestling match OF the sea-
only defeat Princeton encounfer r, his is
3 ,s's,,,os Was Ct the hands OF Vale by
~ J, Stuse margin. While Cornell rccently
a a1yin = p, Hale BY large SCORE, thus
3s sbaS rtbn,Geeon q claim to tl,e team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
REPUBLICANS: e; JIE' WILL FIGHT
susie isNcc I,,. Committee Meets ana
5Estf 5fiis4 a3 AuNS Tor Future 5e g s{t5
rs,,acial7to m J ~,

a SRRsif'st r b T e. a2sBp
meeting Of the virglnia~1 Rcnn Tcue
State Executive Committee. held hare.
Tonight was Well attended. Amonr
those present We're Representnfive5
Slemp, !, national y Committeeman Martin,
s :. q. a. aT' ~ and smlthers and
49, -, iILuis party matters in general
isltuation gone into pretty thoroughly.
II was the consensus Of opinion thnt "a
stiff nght should be made In the FIFTH.
AND that MT; Slemp would succeed
i mn e.. Nothing was given. oft for
ippr np,e1u Du a, It IS understood that
T Ioa 9rn.so, work VIII begin atonce.
considered Most OF the inportan atp az.
0 ,,,,hi ia, ,mav.ng been given &out, the Re-
; t,,u ls's' arc now turning to the5fu-
eN'tN III. H. C..s5E.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Spring Humors are due to the
impure. Impoverished. devitalized
condition OF the blood brought
about by the unhealthful modes Of
living during the winter. too close
confinement too little outdoor air
and exercise. too heavy diet.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Farm Sold for $4,000.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Tnzewcll, Va, March 1o.--W. o.
Whitman sold his fine farm near town
to-day. consisting of 317 acres, to j.
G. and II. l.. Buston, for something
over $4,000. The deal between the
Bustons and Mr. Whitman had been
pending for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
.B|-PLANE WRECKED.
.Av|A OR INJURED
Hamilton Narrowly Escapes With
His Life-othe Incidents
Of Day.
Especial to The Times. pispatch. !

| Especial to Tho Enthusiastically
Seattle, Washington. March 1c.-
While making his fourth and final
flight OF the day, Charles X. Hamilton
wrecked his biplane and came near
losing his life by drowning In a flood
formed lake OF considerable depth in
the Meadows Aviation Field, into which
the machine. having first turned tur-
tie, plunged and sank. The noted svia-
tor went down beneath the biplanc and
was submerged IN four feet OF water.
| lie quickly scrambled from under the
half submerged machine and walked
! out Of the lake on to the racc-coursc,
probably 100 yards distant, ani a, he
lsughingiy announced that he was not
hurt. fell over in a faint.
He collapsed completely and had to
BIO carried from the teld. He was
brought to Providence Hospital In this
city.
Tonight. while not In dangerous
condition. he is still in bad way
from the shock.
A gasp. followed by moment or
brcathless silence on the part OF the
thousands present, and then exclama-5
tions OF JOY and cheers, rang out ns
tho plucky little bird man, disen-
@tangling himself from tho wreckage,
came up from the centre OF the lake.
in water three and four feet deep, TO
the encircling race course. There the
excitement and shock oyercamc him.
NIan0euvred Over Lake.
The flood -created lake lies inside
tho course. little to the west Of
the grand stand. and has a surface
area OF probably one by three fur
longs. Over this body Of water Ham
Bilton delighted the spectators, espc-
cially those In the grand stand, with
his, flights.
he cut many capers with the biplane.
and as II to- see how close ne could
skim the surface, dived In flight and
sailed along, the front wheels OF the
machine dipped the wator. suddenly
Hamilton manipulated the blplnne in
an e fort to change to an ascent, but
the flying machine would not respond.
and after working second. turned
completely over and fell into the lake
It quickly sang. with tho aviator b.
out and on to land. The biplane Is
badly used up, and still In the lake.
with only the wheels visible. Hamil-
ton thinks, however, that the machine
IS not damage beyond repair.
The wrecking of his machine and
his narrow escape was not the only
exciting incident fof the day for Hamll-
ton. 6 8st IN n
Probably as many people witnessed
the exhibition from without1th avia-
ton field as did through paid admis-
slons from the grounds. This seemed
TO- dlsplease tho await tor. and when he
"a crowd breaking through,
despite the guards, he climbed upon
tho picket fence. and seizing one
free gate runner around the.
necls. x held the young man with ono
hand. and rained blow after low on
the chap's face and i cad. u hen tho,
crowd began to stone III milton. ocks.I
sticks and other missiles being throWn.j|
md for a time It appeared that the;
aviator would be mo bbed u
An automobile containing nnerryBl
,rowds hound for the aviation field aranl]
nto telegraph pole, X illing Mrs. Wall
.er Dresser, Of Vancouver, B. Ca one
of tho occupants, s5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

"hoed's Ssrsapsriila has no
equal for cleansing the blood and
expelling the humors that accu-
mulate during the winter. This
spring pimples covered my face
and troubled me very much. 4
took Hoods and. they all disap-
psared Ralph Rust. Nillls. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

tonic and stmulan the known
science 1t aids in destroying disease and building and heal
ing properties restoring tissues gradual healthy
IT. wonderful remedy the and
ar stomach troubles and all wasting weakening conditions
taken directed recognized family medicine everywhere
You should havcit your home. twill do you good.
Dnffy,s Pure Malt Whisky.
large bottle Look for the od
sell so.eaed DnS Pure Malt Whisky
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester
both sent frcc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Gained Is Pounds---lO Years Younger.

Bad Stomach, Poor Appetite,
andin PoorH Health Six Years,
a Veteran of the Civil War,
So Years ofAge e, was res tored
to Health and Strength by
the Great Blood Purifier and
Body Builder Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky.
For five or sis years I was in.
poor health and very weak. Nov
after taking several sbottlcs,of your.
8Whiskcy amwell andsstrong, and
have gained nearly Is pounds, and
i recommend it to all who are.
troubled as ! was with poor appc-
stite and a bad stomach trouble.
j think it's the best medicine for
aged people on earth. My tlaugh-
ter, Mrs. r. o. Mason, Of Bangor,
and my sons wife, Mrs. B. w.
Otis, Of Carmel boil, speak very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

You can describe your condition in your own
y, OF you can give the numbers OF the symptoms
W.. sac &c, coupon and send the coupon me- and the
you lust the same. My address 10 Dr.. u. FisnI
Lyhoti' az Occidental Building. Chicago iii s
i, an ASKING You for no money. All ask is tho
VAL cure kidney, bladder and rhepma Tie tro,hie
Y simple, scienlhc, painless way. that can ston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

The committee will he In session
next Friday and Saturday. 1t is ex-
pectcd that Director Newell. OF the re-
clamation service. will be called as the
next witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
LOSS OF MEMORY SAVES
YOUNG MAN FROM SUICIDE
Taken to Receiving Hospital in
Daze-BIameS Girl

The loss of m ~ yesterday after
noon possibly saved w. r. Mayors. 20
years old, rooming at 510 Wall street,
whom the police believe Is prominently
connected in the east, from suicide.
Mayors was found wandering in the
downtown streets in a dazed condition.
At the receiving hospital he could not
remember his name or address. A
small bottle containing poison, with
the cork partly extracted, was found
in his clothes. Fearing that he may
have taken some of the poison the
police surgeons resorted to heroic eff
forts to save his life.
To the surgeons after he had par
TALLY recovered his memory he said
that a girl and a letter had caused
him trouble Papers found in his pos
session led to his Identification.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
GRAND JURY INDICTS
z ALLEGED LOTHARIOS
indians Accused of Breaking Into
Reservation DormitOry.
Opium Case

The federal grand jury returned in
dictments against three alleged Offend
ers at their session yesterday morning
and then adjourned until Tuesday.
Those indicted were Mitchell Shaw and
Stuart Homer, Yuma Indians, who are
charged with breaking into the girls
dormitory at the Fort Yuma Indian
reservation, and George Poole, accused
of aiding in smuggling opium into the
United States from Mexico.
The two Indians, it is charged, broke
into the dormitory where Indian girls
were sleeping. Their bonds were fixed
at $500 each, in default of which they
were returned to Jail. A separate in
dictment was returned against Shaw,
charging him with having mistreated
Gertrude Smith, an Indian girl less
than 16 years old, the same night the
two entered the dormitory. For this
offense his bond was fixed at $10OO
which he was unable to furnish.
Poole, the alleged opium smuggler, is
accused of bringing 420 tins of smoking
opium from Mexico in January. He
was arrested in San Bernardino county,
where, it is claimed, he had secreted
the goods until he was able to dis
pose of them. His bond was fixed at
$4,000, which he could not furnish.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
HUNTINGTON BEACH GETS
NEW PHONE CONNECTION
Pacific Company Connects with
Home Line at Resort

1t was announced yesterday by c.
M. Seeley, division commercial superin-
tendent of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, that in line with
the companys intentions of establish
ing universal telephone service in
Southern California, arrangements
have just been completed with the
Huntington Beach Home Telephone
company, whereby the Pacific COM
pany acquires from them sub-license
relations covering all of Huntington
Beach city and it's contiguous terri
tory.
Under the new condition Huntington
Beach is accessible 70 all subscribers of
the Pacific Telephone company; on
the other hand, residents of Hunting
ton Beach are given the unlimited use
of the Pacific company's extensive toll
line system. This means for Hunt
ington Beach subscribers the estab-
Ishment of communication with each
and every telephone user in the south.
1t is particularly advantageous to all
concerned DIS it gives the Pacific COM
pany, practically. control of Orange
county with a total of over $500 tele-
phones.
This is the second large deal of this
nature to be consummated within the
last few weeks, the same arrangement
having been put into effect March 1
with the Home Telephone company
Of MonroVia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
TRIP AROUND KlTE-SHAPED
TRACK PLANNED BY EDITORS
Members of Association to Be
Given an Outing

The Southern California Editorial
association is making plans for an ex-
cursion around the kite-shaped track
early In May, which will be personally
conducted by John j. Byrne, assistant
general traffic manager of the Santa
Fe. The trip will require two days,
and the itinerary will include stops at
Glendora, Redlands Patton, San Ber-
nardino, Riverside, Fullerton and Whit
tier, concluding with theater party
in Los Angeles the second night.
Luncheon will be served in the state
hospital at Patton on the first day, and
the night will be spent at the Mission
Inn at Riverside. Side trips will in
cIude a drive at Redlands, trip to the
Arrowhead hotel at San Bernardino
and a trip through the oil fields of Full
lerton, with an auto trip through the
orange and walnut groves of Placentia
and visit to the Whittier state
school.
A banquet Will be rendered the party
in the Mission Inn at Riverside.