davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
GOVERNMENT SUES PEABODY

UTICA. n. Y. Feb. 12-Compaint
in the snit brought by the government
against Geo. Foster Peabody. the
banker and financier of New FORK, for
a judgment of s543.0OO, with interest
from January, 1899, was filed in the
federal court today. Damages are
based en- alleged conversation by
Peabody and agents of government
lands in Carbon county. Utah. The
government alleges Peabody entered
upon the land. mined merchandise
coal 10 The extent Of 352, 600 tons e
the value o. $4,000
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
Methodist vaIentine Social

1t is expected hat the Valentine so
cial TO be given by the various organi-
cations of the Methodist church to
morrow night will be largely attended
by the members and friends OF that
religious. body. The program will con
sist of literary productions. music
games and refreshments. The church
parlors viii be beautifully decorated
and the committee on arrangements
have exhaused their every resource to
make things pleasant for their guests
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
NEARLY 100 DROWN.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. 12.-The
Pacific Navigation Companys steam
CT, Lima. is ashore on one Of the is
lands OF the Huamblin Passage
Straits Of Magellan. and probably will
be a total loss. The chief pilot and
fifty passengers were drowned. The
British steamer Hathumela rescued
POS Il the persons aboard the steamer.
and was forced to leave eighty whom
1t was impossible to save.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
GOLF At COUNTRY
CLUB WITH DOUGLAS
TWENTY-MEN TEAMS WILL CON.
TEST AT TEST AT WARREN
LINKS THIS MORNING.

This morning the Country Club will
meet Douglas in a lehman team
match on the local links. A special
car has been arranged % leave Bis
bee al o'clock for the benefit of Ine
golfers who wish to be early upon the
scene. The match will begin about
= O'Clock
The Douglas lineup is not known
but the Country Club Representatives
will be Pel-on, Lewis. HarrIngto =
Douglas, Chapman, Milton, Gohring
Sherman. Curry and Hamilton.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
Cor. Main St. and Subway

lightful music and every attention
was shown by the employees. The
patrons were loud in their praise OF
the cleanliness and artistic lighting Of
the place. Mr.. Stewart was the re-
cipient of many and hearty oongrauI-
lations on the service which his hired
help gave and every man, woman and
child fell like shaking hands with
the cook.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
Additional City Briefs
Mrs. kinseY Dying.

VT .. ENFIF~cJ DJWIH'
w. d. Kinsey received a telegram
last night from Hot Springs stating
tina. his mother, Mrs. Mary Rinsey,
was. very low and probably would no;
live through the night Some weeks
ago she underwent an opera ion at
Hot Springs. and never fully rallied
from the shock.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Time is money, but il takes little
money TO get the best timepieee on
earth a. L. l.. Gilman's. 251
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Buy a gold watch of l. l. Gilman
and look wise 251
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

a.ga'Ds at L. l.. Gilman's COL
watch sale. p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
WILSON GETS IN LINE.
PrincetOn's Presi = Willing to
Run on Demo Ticket.

Trenton, July Isl ut Woodrow
Wilson. os Princeton Uis aty, contrib
uted to-day to the intes OF the sum
meF campaign N aSeW 5erssy By an
nouncing his willingness 70 accept The
Democrats nomination for governor IN
the event OF its being the wish OF a de-
cided majority Of the thoughtful men OF
his party.
Since a conference held at the Lawyers
Club IN New York last Tuesday. the re-
port spread that Mr. Wilson was in
receptive mood toward the nomination.
One Of the arguments used 10 induce
DR.. Wilson 10 consent 10 become a can
dldate was that IL he could demonstrate
political strength ia a state ike New
Jersey. which has been Republican for
fifteen years, it would place him directly
In line for the Presidential nomination
In 1872
This has been the dream Of former
United States senator James Smith, ir.,
who tried to put Wilson against Bryan
in the last national convention. Mr..
Smith has lost no opportunity since TO
try TO induce DR.. Wilson 70 enter the
political arena AS vote getter the
strength Of Princeton's president IS a
problem.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

London. July 15-The coroner's inquest
over the body Of Belle Elmore may be
held tomorrow instead of July Is. The
autopsy has been finished except an
analysis for possible poison.
A woman with whom Miss lie Neve
lodged prior to her joining DR.. crippen
states that Miss lie Neye showed her a
ring Crippen gave her In August last
year, and said she was engaged TO him.
The woman. knowing that Mrs. Crippen
was alive. asked for an explanation. and
Miss lie Neve replied that Mrs. Crippen
was threatening 10 go to America with
another man. Then Crlppen would d.
vorce her and marry Miss lie Neve. The
latter seemed unhappy, and she cried when
the landlady warned her Of the unwis-
dom Of engaging herself to man whose
wife was living. Miss lie Neve told the
landlady in January that Mrs. Crippen
was gone AID that Crippen had begun
steps TO obtain a divorce. One evening
two or three weeks later Miss lie Neve
arrived with crippen. and showed the
landlady a wedding ring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
MILLION IN FUNDS.
viii of Henry Dexter Leaves For
tune to Philanthropy.

New York. July I5.-The viii of Henry
Dexter, which was filed at the surrogate's
Office to-day. leaves TO religious. charita-
BILE and scientific and historical societies
nearly 81, ,oOeOo0. Mr.. Dexter died July Il,
and his VIII was made on October s. 1906,
There are eight codjcils attached, the
last dated April 4. 1910
Mr. Dexter's daughter, Clarissa Tread
well Dexter. is left the bulk Of the In
come of the estate. subject to the pay
ment Of legacies 10 individuals and cor
porations. s. Clinton Sherwood. Mr.. Dex-
ter's nephew BY marriage. receives prae-
tical control OF the estates management
The Salvation Army in this country is
given $1,000 outright by the viii, s95o,000
after Miss Dexter's death. to be Kept as
a permanent fund called the Dexter Fund,
with the provision in q codieu that this
money be used for work in this State.
IN his sixth codicil he provides for rae
continuance Of the reward that he offered
for the arrest OF the murderers of his
son Orlando who was ''basely murdered
near his home in the Adirondack forest, 50
and set aside $1,000 for that purpose.
Henry Dexter. the founder. in 1864 and
former president Of the American News
Company, died at the age OF ninety-eight.
His son. Orlando p Dexter. was mur-
dered on the road leading from his cot
tage on Dexter Lake. in Franklin Coun-
ty, in September 19. 1903 and Il was in
his memory that the father gave to the
New York Historical Society its new
building at seventy-seventh street and
Central Park West.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
DE- LESSEPS GLIDES
FROM HIGH In AIR
Daring French Aviator Star
ties Fans at Toronto.

Toronto. July 15.-As Count de Lesseps.
in lie scarabee. hurried across the sky
tonight the aviation fans thought the
daring Frenchman was making another
dash for Toronto. but not so.
You never seem afraid Of your BROTH
er falling" observed a Toronto woman
10 Countess Pagassiere, the sister OF the
aviator.
1T is not possible-not likely" replied
the countess, - she laughingiy cast her
eyes on the Scarabee hundreds of feet
aloft. Z am so confident. so certain, that
am going UP with him when we get
back 10 France
Meanwhile the count. out of hearing
scared close to. the clouds and continued
the ascent He was at a height variously
estimated at from l.50o to $500 feet ana
going at full speed. From this point he
began one of those wonderful gIides to
ground level which have amazed and de-
lighted spectators wherever the aviator
has flown.
The rate Of speed was little short of
seventy miles en- hour for a greater part
OF the descent With the engine still re-
volving even at the strong angle OF dec
lination, the approach to the ground was
very rapid. From the size of a hand
breadth in the distant sky. the ship sud
denly enlarged to its full proportions, and
with preliminary swing about the field
20 gain strategic position, it landed as
squarely and buoyanuy as a seagun on
an ocean wave.
Ralph Johnston, who had much nl-Iuck
last night in not being able TO soar, made
good average tonight by remaining
about ZOO feet up for 25 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
AUTO HIT BY TRAIN.
Mrs. Happy Van Wyck Benner seri-
ously Injured in Mishap

Nebraska City. July 15.-Airs. Happy
Van Wyek Benner, wife of Fernando
Benner. the New York artist, was badly
injured in an automobile accident near
Sutton, Nebr., last night. when the ma
chine in which she was riding was run
into by Burlington freight train.
With Mrs. Benner at the time were
four friends, all OF whom were more OF
less injured. Mrs. Benner was fearfuIly
bruised and cut about the head and sus-
tained a compound fracture Of the right
arm.
AS Miss Happy Van Wyek, daughter
OF United States Senator Van Wyck.
Mrs. Benner created many thrills in
Washington during her residence In that
city.
On one occasion she was on the point
of being wed and had taken her position
at the altar, when she suddenly turned
ard ran down the aisle, leaving the
church without any explanation. The
never took place. but some
years ago she married Benner in New
York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
JOY RIDERS WRECKED.
Girls in Stolen Turnout Give Wrong
Names, Police Say.

Two young women yesterday afternoon
appropriated the horse and runabout be-
longing TO Michael B. Inscoe, of s2s7 P
street northwest, left standing in front
of the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany Building in F street.
Their ride ended at Eleventh and E
streets northeast, when the horse became
frightened and ran into a tree. Both
girls were thrown to the pavement, sus-
tanning slight Injuries. and the buggy
was demolished.
AT the Ninth precinct station the girls
gave the names of May Freeman and
Lillian Wright. both of 722 Twelfth street
northwest At the Chesapeake and Po=
tomaq Telephone Company. which is the
number given, nothing was known of the
women. The police say they did not
give their right names.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
No Reason Assigned for Change I'm
Government PIans

No Reason Assigned for Change in
Government Plans.
Chicago, July I5.-Tnvestigation into the
beef inquiry by the Federal grand Jury
came to an unexpected halt to-day. wit
nessess who had been summoned TO an
pear before the inquisitorial body were
permitted 70 go to their homes. and were
instructed to report back Monday. Red
erai officials would offer no excuse for
the halt but IL is generally understood
that word came from Washington 10 ".
S. Kenyon. as attorney general in charge
OF the investigation. 10 pass over the Chi
cago parkers' case until such time as
word is given to resume.
Asked why the witnesses had not an
peared before the grand jury, which was
waiting to hear testimony against the
beef men, Mr.. Kenyon said:
While q grand jury is in session no
information whatever can be given out.
Should I give out one word would be
liable 10 contempt OF court Besides the
lid is on"
Instead Of taking up the packers IN
vestigation the grand jury heard a few
minor cases. and then adjourned un,n
Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
TRANSATLANTIC LINERS
FAIL TO BRING FUGITIVE

New York. July 15.-Dr Hawley Har-
vey crippen who is wanted by Scotland
Yard as the murderer Of his wife, Belle
Elmore the music hall singer. was not a
passenger on any OF the transatlantic
liners that reached New York to-day or
tonight Inspector Russell WAS inclined
to-ae---- u,Ifh Scoslasra -Kzta ssasr Dr.
/ Cxiypen and Ethel CFsirsi lie NeVe wess
hidden either in London or in France.
| The Scotland Yard tTailers are ransaek-
I ing London for the pair, and the French
police are searching every torn and VII
lege of their country where 1t would be
likely that crippen and Miss lie Heve
might have gone.
William E. Scott, an advertising man.
picked up a good many facts about Grip
pen in ten years acquaintance Z tn
| the man.
Il had occasion to meet him by ap-
pointment in 1907 said Mr. Scott to-
night, while he was in France under
cover. because OF some shady transac-
ton or other. He had no beard then,
though he wore a good sized mustache,
sandy In color. He was using as Alas,
just what name I have forgotten. He
took me to a village a few miles from
the resort and introduced me 10 this
woman. about whom there has been so
much talk Ethel Claire lie Neve- She
vas living at an inn with the doctor. I'll
say for her that she was not only pretty,
but fascinating She knew how to talk.
She spoke French perfectly. and told
me she had been educated by the nuns
Of convent at Dion.
Was TeBder-heHFted Man.
Il got to know a good deal about
Crippen during my stay Ia France He
seemed to be tender-hearted, affecsionate.
and gentle. He did not look Ike he
would harm a fy. He was vain fellow.
He told me he considered himself ths
greatest connoisseur alive in the art Q
waistcoats. Every day he appeared in
different waistcoat a garment Of star
ting pattern and colOrs. His waistcoats
reminded me of the kind you so often seq
on men of a certain class that hang
around the English racetracks. He af-
fected jewelry of a pronounced type, big
stickplns and rings.
He wasn't what you'd cali handsome
man. but he liked to talk of his successes
among women. He hinted that he had
them all running after him in London.
Crippen was something Of a gambler He
lost a lot OF money betting on the Eng
lish races. but he was always able TO
make money With this man AIarr he
was a proprietor of three or four OF
these so-called medical institutes that
manufacture medicine for the cure OF
deafness. These Institutes were gold
mines. I have heard, but the doctor was
such a spender that he seemed 70 be
broke most of the time.
IL Proud Of HIMSELF
He was easily fiattered. Compliment
him on his waistcoats. his jewelry, or
his general personal appearance and you
asa him. He drank. but not to excess.
so far as could sec. He liked TO talk
about his business successes. One OF
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
SENTIMENT IN WEST
FAVORS ROOSEVELT
So Says Former Ambassador
Thompson After Visit.
COLONEL HAS MANY CALLERS
Main Rooms of the Outlook effice
VIII BE Used 30 Hold Receptions,
Owing 90 Size of Crowds Coming to
See the Contributing Editor-Rep-
resenfative Parsons Calls.


New York, July J5--Col Roosevelt came
TO town to write pieces for the Outlook
to-day. the second time this week He
did not have time 20 write very much, but
he met lot Of persons who dropped in
to say howdy and find out from the
contributing editor just how things are
going.
Among his callers were the editor OF
funny paper, who also writes editorials
former Ambassador to Mexico. who said
that the colonel can have a third term,
so far as the part ot the West he comes
from is concerned, delegation from the
Appalachian exposition, to be held IN
Tennessee. and Herbert Parsons. Rev.
DR.. Lyman Abbott talked to his editorial
assistant several times.
The colonel reached his Office shortly
after 10 O'Clock. He found the Tennes-
seeans waiting for him Ia the main rooms.
which hereafter Will be the. reception
rooms on Tuesdays and Fridays William
J. Oliver. president Of the exposition,
headed the delegation. consisting OF Rem
resentauve Austin, OF Tennessee: George
z. Helm, vice president OF the exposition;
Capt H. S. Chamberlain. of Chattanooga;
Capt. r. ]. Lowrey, David Chapman,
Capt William Rule. an editor of q news
paper. and c. f. Spence. The contrib
uting editor has found. apparently, that
he can accomplish a great deal more in a
shorter space by meeting folks in the
big room.
VIII Visit Knoxville.
The southerners brought with them
marble slab. neatly engraved. with greet
ings to the colonel from his friends. out
they did not remove it from a leather
Continued on Page 4, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
ATTACK ON AVIATION.
Official Organ of Ohio Catholics
Makes Protest.

Cleveland. July 15-An attack was
made to-day upon aviation by the Cath
Ole University, published here, the off,
eial organ of Catholicism in Ohio. Edi-
toriaily. under the caption Those Who
Exait Themselves" the paper says:
The craze for dirigible balloons and
air ships should be legally restricted. We
DO on think that the Creator intended
that man should inhabit the air or to fly
Ike the birds, else He would have fur
nished him with wings"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Bryan Can Have place.

Omaha, July l5.-W. B. Price, Demo-
cratic candidate for the United States
Senate, announced his withdrawal from
theSTace. leaving the coast clear for
William J. Bryan or for Richard L. Met
calf, editor Of Bryan's Commoner to
take his place. Saturday is the last dav
for fling for the Office. and tomorrow
either Mr.. Bryan or Mr. Metcalf win file
for the position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
GUNBOAT ORDERED
TO PORT CORINTO
Vicksburg Sails to Insure
Safety for Pittman.
UGLY FEELING IS GROWING
Anti-Ameriean Attitude on the West
Coast of Nicaragua One OF the
Reasons for Action OF Secretary
Knox I'm Sending q War Vessel
t"-rpsrd Goyeranaeaes Interests.
fSprSo7

The gunbost Vicksburg, which has been
at Panama for the last few days for coal
and supplies. has left for corinto. on ths
west coast of Nicaragua. She VIII re-
main at Corinto indefinitely TO protect
American and other foreign interests.
The temper of the Madriz faction, which
is in control of Western Nicaragua, ae-
cording TO reports to the State Depart
ment. has become ugly. and the anti
foreign and especially anti-American
sentiment is intense.
Secretary Knox also desires to have a
gunboat at Corinto in order 10 insure
proper treatment to William P. Pittman.
OF Boston, the American mining en-
gineer. who was captured by Madriz's
forces while engaged in laying mines dur
Ing the recent battles at Bluehelds. For
several weeks Pittman was confined at
the bluff, near Bluehelds. and an Amerl-
can officer visited him every few days.
Removed to 8Ianagua.
About ten days ago. however, he was
surreptuously removed TO Managua. The
at the bluff which held Pittman in Gus
tody failed TO fulfill his promise 10 no
tify Thomas P Moffat. American con-
sui at Bluefields in the event of Pittman,s
transfer as he. had promised Mr. Moffat
TO do.
During the journey from Bluehelds to
Managoa Pittman. according TO advices
received at the department. was shame
fully maltreated He was deprived OF
food and was in starving condition
when he reached Managua. He was
thrown in filthy six by five foot cell.
When Jose de Olivares. American con-
SUI at Managua, visited him several days
ago, Mr., Plttman informed the consuI
that he had not been given any food dur
Ing the trip. but was required to de-
pend for subsistence upon the charity OF
his fellow-travelers.
Goes to President sFadriz.
Consul Olivares made vigorous repre-
sentations to Senor Madriz, president of
he de facto government of Western Mic
aragua. reminding him Of his promise
% treat Pittman with consideration. Mr..
1livares also warned President Madrfz
hat the United States win hold him
strictly accountable for the treatment
to Pittman. Upon Consul
)livares' demand, Pittman was trans
erred to larger and cleaner cell and
Consul Olivares will be allowed TO fur
'ish him couch and an adequate supply
)f good food
In view Of the necessity for guarantee
ng Pittman proper treatment, Secretary
Knox decided TO send the yicksburg
'aek to Corinto at once. she will arrive
here within the next few days. The
sentiment which has de-
'eloped strongly during the last few
weeks was another reason which induced
dr. Knox TO send the vicksburg to Co
into
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Partly cloudy to-day; continued
warm; maximum temperature
about 90 degrees; tomorrow,
unsettled, probably showers
light variable winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Grave Not Property of wiss

ssyVille. Long Island. July l5-The su-
preme Court has decided that Mrs. Mary
H. Ludlow, wife Of Rear Admiral Nieoll
Ludlow. did not gain title 20 the ancient
graveyard on the homestead here, which
she bought OF her husband before their
separation two years ago. The intunc-
ton Mrs. Ludlow has placed over recent
Duriais is thereby removed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
SALUTE BY AIRCRAFT.
-Four Dirig;bles Honor Ruler in
Novel Manner.

Paris. Jaly l5.-The King and queen
of the Belgians. proceeding 10 Brussels.
We're surprised TO find four dirigible bal
looms awaiting their train at Compiegne.
The airships dipped their flags as the
train came TO halt for a few seconds 10
allow their majesties to admire the novel
salute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
COL. JAMES GUFFEY
GOES BANKRUPT
Oil Kings Assets Estimated
at S17,O00,O0
RECEIVER is NAMED BY COURT
Pennsylvania Politics Plays Hand in
Financial Embarrassment of Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
Whose Purse Has Been Open 10
Causes of Party in keystone state.

Pittsburg. July 15.-The business affairs
Of Col. James NJ. Guffey Democratic
leader of Pennsylvania, member of the
Democratic National Committee. and one
of the best known oil and coal men OF
the country. were to-day placed IN the
hands OF receiver.
The assets Of Col. Guffey are estimated
at a7OaO0O. his liabilities at less than
Sz0oo,00o. Inability TO realize on his as
sets. which consist largely Of coal lands
in West Virginia, IS said to be the reason
for Col. Guffey's embarrassment.
John H. Galley. one of Mr.. Guffey's
creditors and a former business partner,
asked for the receiver. John s Willard,
Of PittsbuTg. was named by the court
and placed under 10000 bond. Late TO-
night Col Guffey issued a statement, ex-
regret, but saying that the ac-
ton would AFFORD prote ction to himself as
well as to all his creditors.
Double His Obligations.
MY assets are more than double the
amount Of my obligations. and do not
expect the receivership to continue for
N-ASs SANNN ANA6tA VI Alaiirg SAID AOl.
Guffey.
It is set forth in the receivership pa
pers that Guffey's West Virginia coal
lands holdings are 1ss, 700 acres. The re-
ceivership bill alleges that Coz. Gufrey
has not the ready money with which 10
meet the claims OF some creditors who
have threatened to sell his collateral
The creditors are banks In Pittsburg.
Philadelphia, and other parts Of Penn
sylvania.
Political Purse Drained.
Politics has played hand in the finan-
cial embarrassment of Col. GufTey For
many years he has been the leader OF
the Democracy Of this State. His pock-
etbook was long and always open to both
the State and national causes OF Demoe-
racy.
It is asserted that there has not been
a big Democratic campaign in years in
Pennsylvania that has not been financed
by hirl. The drain on his purse politi-
cally became too great.
Those who know the Pittsburg oil king
best declare he has always been an easy
mark. and that in his life he has given
away not less than s5.0O0.00O without hope
Of ever getting cent of it back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

San Francisco. July f5.-cable advices
TO the local Offices Of the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company announced that the
Magnolia ran ashore on a sand spit near
shinizu, on the vest coast OF Japan, be-
tween Yokohama and Kobe. at 8 o'clock
in the morning. She viii probably be
afioat tomorrow morning No one was
injured.