davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
DROPS SUIT FOR 100000
"Durnlo BiII" Gives Up Attempt to Re-
cover Loss In lacking Miss ClcninlOns.

cover Loss In Hacking Miss Clenmons.
New York. February c5.--'rhc last
chapter in the story Of .the futile
attempt by Colonel William ~. Cody
CBuhalo BID to make Katherine
Clemmons Gould a shining star of the
stage has been recorded in the Sn-
preme Court.
When the action brought by Colonel
Cody 10 collect 100000 that he claims
to have lost in the unsuccessful dra-
matte venture was called for trial 1t
was marked off the calendar. Cody's
lawyers announced that the litigation
had been dropped but refused to tell
IL there had been any money consid-
GRAFTON.
Several years after Miss Clemmons
became the wife of Howard Gould,
from whom she now has limited di-
vorce. Cody sued her. claiming that
she had agreed by contract TO stand
the loss of her stage failure. During
the three wears she was under his
management she toured this country
and England in Theodore" Lady of
Venice etc.
Mrs. Gould replied to the suit by
saying that III Colonel Cody lost a
large fortune in the venture the risk
was wholly his own, and the loss was
entirely due to bad management
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
ESTES is oUsTED
Control OF Insura,sce Company Passes
to Those Opposing Him.

Spartanburg. S. c.. February "a
Arch E. Calvert, president of the Bank
of Spartanburg, was this afternoon
elected president of the Southeastern
Life Insurance Company. and the board
of directors was increased from nine
TO fifteen by the election of Arch
Is. Calvert, w. S. Glenn, q. w. IIein-
itsb. j. w. Allen, H. T.. 3omar, of
Spartanbure and W. r. Green. of
.Ashcville. These elections followed an
all-day session of the stockholders held
at the home Office here. Colonel Elliott
Estes. who has been president of the
company since its organization IN
1901, was ousted after a prolonged fight
for control OF the company. OF the
600 shares of stock. alo We're repre-
iSented at the meeting in person or
i,y proxy. Colonel Estes paid war
for all stock offered. buying some
in the meetin~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
COLEMAN SURRENDERS
Alleged Bank DefnuItcr Held for Grand


Cambridge, Mass. February 25.-With
a smile on his face and apparently
without care or worry, George " !.
Coleman, the alleged defaultinG book
keeper of the wrecked National CITY
Bank OF Cambridge. WAS brought 10
police headquarters here to-day.
Coleman arrived in Boston on the
Twentieth Century Limited and sur
rendered to a deputy United States mar
shall who was waiting for him. lie
was brought at once TO police head,
quarters here, where he was closeted
for some time with deputy marshal,
Inspector kneeland, his attorney, Cro-
Mn and Police Captain Hurley. Cap
tain Hurley stated that Coleman, since
leaving Cambridge, has been in Kan.
sas CITY. Chicago. Philadelphia and
New York
District Attorney French. in sug.
gestins the amount OF the bail. said
that the defaIcation at the bank was
at least Si5o, ,00c. No one appeared tc
furaiEfl bail. and Coleman was placed
il. the detention room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
APPEAL IN LIBEL SUIT
Desire of Defendants for Final Review
GratitictI.

Washington, February 25.--The gov
cision Of Judge IIough. of the United
States Court for the Southern District
Of New York. who ruled that the gov
ernnent has no case against the New
York Worlds owner and editors in con-.
necton with the celebrated Panama
tlibel suit Judge fTough's decision was
entirely against the government.
The appeal was decided upon at the
Cabinet meeting to-day. o-day was
tho last day appeal could be taken.
This was done by telegraph, arrange
ments having heen made to that ef-
feet hv the United States attorney in
New York.
Mr. W!ckersham would say nothing
about the matter, except that as the
defendants have shown Il desire FOR u
review of this case by the Supreme
Court, he though it better to crafty
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
9 O'CLOCK GUN RESTORED
Norfolk Navy inrd Signal, Siicnccd by
,TnmSsiE, to RcEin AEnin Mnrch

Norfolk, Va, February 25.-,ASain
the famous old . o'clock gun at the
Norfolk navy yard, which has been
silent for almost a Year. l. again TO
tmry ii had marked the time when
Rear Admiral Taussg, then commando
ant of the yard, ordered II suspended.
u. was one Of the cty's features. and
mighty protest went W from the
people.
Admiral Taussig was urged TO re-
store The, gun, and official delegations
complained OF the matter in WASH
inston, but still the admiral stood
firm and served his time at the yard
with the gun silent, K
ar-Atlmirnl Marshall, now com
mnrdunt of the ward, yesterday after
noon issued orders that the gun begin
booming on March 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
MAKE GOOD IMPRESSION
RichmontI Representatives Argue tor
Larger James River Appropriations.

Washington H. c. February 2o.-A
Richmond party, composed Of John
B. Purcell II, w, Wood, w, T, pabney,
Warner Moore and Il, \, Dunlop, in
troduced by Senator Martin and Rep
resenutive Lamb, appeared before tho
senate Committee on Commerce this
afternoon and argued in behalf OF a
larger appropriation in the rivers and
harbors bill for the James River.
Senator Martin thinks tmt the Nir-
ginians made a good impressions and
that lie viii bc ahe to add something
to the 100000 provided He may get
100000 more. I'll, %, G. Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
ELEVATOR MEN MAY STRIKE
Chicago Skyscrapcr Tenants Threat
cncd With long ClimhS.

Chicago, ILL.,, February 23.-.Onc hun,
drcd and fifty thousand business ana
professional men, stenographers ana
clerks in LIS skyscrapers may be forced
to climb the stairs, suffer cold and 90
without electric lights next Monaay rs
onicals Of the Elevator Conductora'
and starters Union to take strike
vote The vote will be taken neNe
sunday.
tors and starters a walkout of enSi-
neors, firemen and electrical workers
may result. They are affiliated Win
n total Of 1900 men. and cripple the
service OF office buildings and large
notels in the loop district.
The elevator men want an increase
of from 50 to $40 Il month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
TELLS TALE OF HARD LUCK
.Eor,ncr Bank president, Unlcr Arrest,
Relates Pathetic story.

Kansas City, Mo-, February 20
Rvron L. Church. tifty-six Years old
for twenty wears president Of the Bank
OF iolvrooG, Kansas, was arrested to-
1nv charged with wrecking the y
stitiltion lie issued "a statement tell
ing how, after Years OF toll as q farm
or. he had amissed {, fortune. only to
lose III in the world OF finance through
tile irregularities of relatives, whom
he had placed in positions of trust,
by paving the 81 shordases 9rd of others,
to Sloo'ooo' the bank was
Kept OPEN
MaXwel church, = son, and Il. w.
THOMAS, Il nephew of the former bank
president. both at one time cashiers
of the bank. are sought by J. n. Dol
lev. Bank Commissioner of ISansas
who caused President ,Church's arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
"ENEMY" WINS IN PHILIPPINES
,InuIln Completely at Mercy OF the
Invading Army.

Manila, February 25-Thc military
manoeuvres terminated to-day with a
theoretical victory for the red army
of attack. under General Ramsay u.
Potts.
Manila was placed at the mercy of
the enemy" The red" army turned
the left flank of the blue" army OF
defenders, under General Daniel r.
Brush. nearly surrounded the city and
cut OFF its communication with the out
side.
The troops are leaving the field and
returning TO their stations. The ofti-
GERS regard the manoeuvrcs as having
been successful and Instructive. Near
ly 10000 troops were engaged. me
umpire was MajorGeneral William 7.
Duvali.
The plan of campaign provided FOR
the concentration Of the army of de-
tense in the north and an attack by sra
from the "red" army, which landed at
Subig Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
BOYD ADMITS SHOOTING
Alulatto Woman with Him Insultcd, His
ExplnuatiOn.

New York. February o5-William #.
Boyd, the negro pullman porter, who
was arrested IN Washington, was iden-
titled in Jersey City last night by Les
lie H. Lord. a young Yale graduate, OF
his companion. Harrison +. Higbee. on
Jersey Central train early yesterday.
Higbec, with bullet hole in his
breast. was still unconscious. The pris-,
oner was not taken before him. Lord
surveyed the suspect while lying in
bed
abdominal wound is serious, but his
chances for recovery appear GOOD,
The negro was put through the third
degree tonight According to the
poiicc he has confessed to the shoot
ing, maintaining that the white men
insulted the mulauo woman VINO Whs
with him He will be held TO await
the outcome OF the young mems inJu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
NEARLY FROZEN IN MOUNTAINS
Victims First Inuuir>- Was for News
OF Prize Fight.

Spanish Fork, Utah. February 25,--
An endurance record of high rank
was made BY Fred +. lSahey WI o was
found Yesterday by rescue party in
n deserted cabin in the mountains.
Without fire or food he lived for six
days i'll zero temperature. His only
shelter was the rude hut. and his only
Sustcnancc some salt mixed with snow
water melted hy tho heat of his own
body. When q searching party found
him his hands and feet were frozen
and he Was in co,natose state,
FaheN's first question on regaining
consciousness Was not for Geraardt
Slebel, his companion. who perished in
the storm. but. Who won the Nelson
MolgaSt hEht?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
SUES FOR WlFE's DEATH
Actress a Suicide Following Divorce
Action AyninAt Her.

London, February a5.-A remarkable
sequel to the suicide of Mrs. Evelyn
Stanbury Mignon, described US "a
beautiful American actress, who shot
herself lii a flat in MAZDA Vale on De-
cember / last, is likely to be heard in
ago Mrs. Mignon married Fra nlklin Mig
non, a British government official, leav-
ing the stage.
Before her tragic end a longing to
return TO the stage seized her. Her
husband tried TO dissuade her, without
avail She obtained an engagement in
a leading company on a provincial
made the acquaintance of n wealthy
brewer, and the acquaintance ripened
into affection. This came TO the ears
of the husband. and divorce proceed :
ings were begun. 1t is understood
that the suit was undefended, and the
amount of damages arranged with the
sanction of the court.
4 few days later. on December !,
the woman shot herself in the left
! breast, dying on December 4 at the
inuuest no mention was made of the
divorce proceedings
| With the death of the woman the
action naturally eiIded the brewer
/ the circumstances. Mignon was OF a
Idifterent opinion in view of the ex-
nensa he had been put to and has be-
| gun an action in the high court hero
| against the brewer tor the fuliilment
| Of the agreement. The case is inter-
! estiny from legal as we'll as 4 huma!
/. STANDPOINT
| sne died. She is said to have been q
very successful actress and well
Known in America. The name of the
Ipiewer is not disclosed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
Henry s. Itc,lnond Dcad

Redmond, millionaire clubman, OF New
York, died here this afternoon on the
houseboat Everglades, of Brght's dis
case His body will he taken to New
York Tomorrow IN Il private car, ac-
companied by Mrs. Redmond and her
father, Robert w. Parsons. Mr.. Red
mond had been III here since January
L. when he arrived from New York
in the care OF DR., Tillinghast Bull.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
JOINED IN MATRIM0NY
Frederick II. Shepard Wcds Baroness
Rcrtha yOn Seldmnn.

Bcrthn Won Seldmnn.
Rockville, Md, February a5.-.f'reder,
ick II. shepard, of New York CITY, anu
who has ben living in Columbia, $. q;
arrived here late last evening, obtained
d marriage license from the clerk OF
the court, and were married by keN.
N. d. Keen. of the Southern Methodist
Church. The baroness says she Is an
actress and has been in this country
about six years.
Following the ceremony Mr.. shepard
and his wife took the next car for
WASHINGTON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
suowslidc Kills SIX Persons.

Missoula, Month February Y5,--SiN
persons We're killed in q snowsllde at
Adair, in the Bitter Root Mountain
to-day The bodies OF four prospec-
tors have been recovered, and sixty men,
arc digging for the other two, one Mnl
them a woman. Tho shacks OF the
were demolished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
WIFE is ACCUSED
Warrant for Mrs. Vaughan Charges
Murder of IlNr Husband,

Klrksvlle, Mo. February 25,--Prosc-
cutting Attorney Rciger announced to-
night that warrant charging Mrs,
Nina Vaughan with numbering hen
husband, Professor \ T. Vaughan, had
heon sworn out, ana is now in the
hands OF sheriff Wnliams. Under an
agreenent With her attorneys, the war-
rant Mil not be served until to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
rIunn. unn,icd Out.

Washington, Februarv 2a.--Nomina-
tions sent by the President to the Son
ate to-day included the following;
United states attorney. Eastern Dis
trict of North Carolina, Herbert S. Sea-
we'll, postmaster at Birmingham, Ala,
Nenian L. Steele: postmaster at Ashc-
willie, N O. Wallace NJ Rollins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
lrhomnn u. SNnlsh Expected to DC upl
md Around before Long.

nnd Around Before Long.
san Antonio, TEX, February Co
Thomas H. Walsh, of Colorado, who is
from an attack Of pneu-
monn, suffered in Washington five
weeks ago, continues to improve. At
,teneling pllysicians last night said he
would be UP and around in two weeks.
Mr, Walsh has leased residence For
three months. Mrs. Edward b.. Nc
Lean, daughter of Mr.. Walsh and her
two-months-old son arc eNpetEed to
arrive in few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

(Continued on Third Pageo
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

the Earl of Fairholme from the railway sta
ton took him back to it.
The Du Vallon came painting from the
garage; but the Frenchman sent 1t away
again Hereford was no great distance by
the direct road. and he had already deter
mined not to follow the tortuous route de-
vised by Cynthia for the days run More
over, he must now reconsider his schemes.
The long telegrams he had Just despatched
to Devar in London and to Peter Fanrenen
in Paris might demand supplements.
And to think of that accurSed chauffeur
being a Viscountl His gorge rose at that
The thought almost choked him. 1t was
we'll that the hall porter did not understand
French, or the words that were muttered by
Marigny as he turned on his heel and reen-
tered the hotel might have shocked him.
And indeed thew were most rnSuited for the
ears of hall porter who dwelt next door to
a cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Hay ever

and Asthma quickly relieved by the of an
effective device which will send to any sufferer
for seven days free trial. They may then decide
whether not they want to keep it This device
filters the air of all foreign matter dust and pollen
which cause the irritation known as Hay Fever and
produce parOxvsns of Asthma.
No medicines used-no operation is re-
qured The use of this marvellous device viii
bring quick relief to any sufferer. Persons who are
compelled to breathe a great deal of dust find this
device of immediate relief. 1t protects the sensitive
membranes of the nasal cavities from all foreign
matter in the air. thus eliminating the irritation.
If you troubled with Hay Fever or Asthma,
send your and address. You can this
device seven days before deciding to keep it
The Nasahter Company. 43l Globe Bgd., St.
Paul MINI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
Als ..pRoEsssIoN.,

The Kansas City Post occasionally
hits the bulls eye. as IN the fol-
lowing about that hypocflcal scoun'
drel. Karl Tsickcl. under arrest FOR
murder.
This Is pretty tough on me-
mighty tough, observed Karl Blcknel
aho Is c1arged with the murder OF a
pretty stenographer What good
Will II do me to prove my innocence
except 10 keep me out OF Jail? had
adopted the ministry as a profession
| bit my hopes In that line are blasted
now. II get ont OF this III have 10
set about something else"
Bicknel regards it as piece OF
aswrright hard luck that even II II
lis proven that his intentions toward
the girl were NOT exactly honiic'dal1
i'and Rer ignorance of the use of dead
lily gerinicides caused her death, tnc
ncsoriety OF the affair Will serve 20
Keep him out of the ministry u IS
10 BE- inferred from his statement that
Ii the girl nal been able to leave the
hotel where he had registered her as
bis wife in good physical health he
would have felt free to secure a pub
pit and poirt out The way everlasting
10 a sinful world.
H.s remark ehat he had adopted
the ministry as a profession throws
flood Of light on his point OF view.
In other words. he had coolly looked
over the ground and selected this
manner of making living.
The real preacher never adopts
the ministry as profession. He
goes into 1t because he can't stay
out OF IL. Many OF the men who help
Ell 10 elevate the calling 10 where II
Is today followed the plow all week
and preached on Sunday.
Their lives we're one long sacrifice.
Their simple and earnest teachings
moved the hearts of the erring, IN
stilled hope into the hopeless. sus.
tanned the mother In her travail and
eased the journey OF the aged as they
passed to the far country. They
never forgot that they were follow
Ing In the footsteps oil Master who
Went barefoot and who was acqnaint'
ed With grief.
| They.used 10 beliese that they wcre
called to God 10 no forth and preach
Now they say the summons comes
! from their Ihuer consciouness. Per
haps there isn't any difference be-
twpen the two.
Bicknel a preacher? Never. Nor
any other man who adopts the minis
try as 4 profession.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

1he Republican eaInpaigners seap
lta take special delight W closing
ranks Tlat ought not 10 put Dam'
ocrats 10 much trouble. lt it ~ tho
Accepted method OK procedure There
Are several Thousand more Democrats
HI Oklahoma Than there are mem
bers Of any other party Moreover,
1.-The Democrats have outlined pol
klcy and made d platform which con-
forms To the general wishns So far,
Ethe Republicans seem disposed to al
llOw the voters 10 guess at their acts,
sOnce entrusted With authority. II.
| this state Democracy and nraEfpss
have worried az one. NceatEon and
general OPPOSITION 10 what ls. coupled
wita alllancr with certaiu interests,
! force arrival at the conclusion tn.
Estate Republican machine III moi oyer
Ill ambitious 10 Tell tlo ppuple Whit
lis Intended In event Of party aiicfess
lIn November That the present men
lcnntralling Republican AFFAIRS have
pledged acduiescehce ID throeccnl
passenger fares and the Increased
freight tariffs, has been openly stat
It1. " hlA prtll tAVFtlFu lltft WpuNl
be open denial Of these things. hut
the same has as vet 10 be made. Way9
There IL no person oi sound Iudg.
ment but would be alad 10 know such
alliance was never thought Ut of
made The people would like 10 feel
that In event Of Republican sllccrAa
al the polls. that the constitution
Would be upheld and The state cor;
poratIon commission orders be- follgat
10 the courts Of last fcsort. That
would be n splendid condition and
nothing less than that VIII eyer place
the minority party where the people
will be even willing to cntruat il wlth
seinbancc Of power so far. unioi-
tunatels, 10, .aaI In high kepublican
councils have exhibited not the least
intent toward serving the people; II
tney have other objects than to se-
cure control OF state affairs they nave
mot shown II nor has there been the
slightest effort 10 turn tie forces OF
party out Of the rnt which point TO-
ward that rapidly decayIng political
idea. OF doing that for the fsw which
calls for toll from the many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
-
REASON OUT CASE

That the Republican press Of Cen.
trail Oklahoma has said mearef and
more despicable. things concerning
the Republican nominee for state
superintendent OF public instruction
than Will be said By the average Demo
cratic newspaper. is not a, fact that
need be pfopped up By quotations.
The facts are that the state Democ-
racy does rot wish to elect the state
ticket by abuse Of any particular In.
dlyIdual. Because the state Deuoc-
racy, in It's militant grandeur outlines
policies of state government 1t, as a
whole. wishes carried out and has
no use for those supporting one can.
didate at the expense OF another. In
other and the plainest terms. Democ-
fact wishes a continuation of its pol.
icies a.d reelection OF its candidates.
A1y other plan night be construed
as defeat Of the will of the majority
Democracy, in doing those aggressive
things which must originate In a pro
yressive age. has no place for the
swapping CT candidates. II wants all
CT none. II the people of the. state
Of Oklahoma wish 10 return To The old
system and IDEAS. The state Democracy
wishes tie return made in the open
with ballet notice cf disapprosal made
20 plax i thar he who runs may moi
cnly Rad, bit may understand and
herald accordingly. The present cam.
paien means continuation oi Demo
cratic frle or a complete transfer
/ There ought 70 be no failnre 10 discern
conditions VII not be II our people
stand firm and do as they started out
f to no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26


Lucas county. aa
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thai
he Ia senior partner of Lhe firm "a
n. j. Cheney & Co, doing shuainess
In the City OF Toledo. Countyx and
State aforesaid. and that said ilrrn
VIII pay the sum Of ONE. ftt'NDRE[)
DOLLARS for caca aud every case
OF Catarrh TINT cannct be rcufed by
the use Of Halls ratarrlie Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY. #
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
cember, Al D. 1886.
A. ~. GLEASON. Z
(saal) Notary Public
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally. and acts directly Oh the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. SC,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti:
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
WHEN MERIT WINS

4 When The medicine you take cures
You'll disease. tones Up your system
and makes YOU feel better, stronger
af,, more vigorous than before. That
Il what Foley Kidney pills do for YOU,
u al eases of baekache. headache.
loss Of appetite. sleep
l,-asneas and general weakness that Is
fansed By any disorder OF the Kidneys
or bladder. ~ n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

The wall Street Journal June q
announced that the wells-Fargo com
stodk 900 per cent end declaring a 900
per cent cash dividend between regu
lar dividend periods. had also just
paid its regular quarterly dividend ol
five per cent. Before the raise N
capital 1t was paying five per cent or
3s.eeo.Oo0 NOW 1t is paying the same
per cent On s24000.0g0 And this Il
one OF the companies fighting reauc
ton Of rate IN Oklahoma because Il
cannot make money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Dry In kay County

B {. A. johnson. OF Ncwkirk, has sci !
10 the board OF agriculture report
showing that this year has been the
diyest on record In Kay county. Up
to September 20 the rainfall + al been
1881 inches. The fall for last year
was 1853. The lowest up 10 this
'year was 2S.G6 In 1905.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

As usually treated a sprnined ankle
will disable a man fnf three or four
weeks, but by applying chambsrlalres
I.inlnient freely az soon as the injury
Is received, and observing the direc-
tjonh with each hottie, a cure can he
effected In from two 10 four DAYS
For sale by all dealers,