davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
s[hG[R5 HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
MARYLAND IN FLAMES
RACES To LAND PEOPLE
!
BLUE JACKETS HEROIC
CONDUCT.

s NOR ok, VA, December 10
2s1lst.. ars.,& ,tes,rtyea the STEAMSHIP
'ssszx -
aIsi9ha. - me Ne" orr f''is.
sMtsashaa and Norfolk railroad line, iasl
&mfxr.. and 900 passengers haa n mar.
-. sr,,,, .,,.,, ~ aca,.
sa =. ~ go. 49,, ~,..tt a, e..
A<s....''.ss a. 80 ,,ar.as Tnt,tv ,,,,n
Sss..'s $50 -, ~. amer - s..s.
i ..,s,s., ,s,,sn ts.nry 80, ana ..,ua3t.
4 -. s,s.5A,,a,9 nts,,'e,sr..,, ~.
- SOW. f.af,s Of .,,tt,@n tn ne
q -. ~, y, l.,
ss' { 80, os,ar WIN, a,,arcntas ,s tx.
IN, - M -. .s,,st,s.sea,,..sa ma.
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r. ..sss,rts s.r'.5si,5v nr,'.s ,li..a IN.
AAss.s..r.ss..,,,,, ~ ssh s.flf IN l.ss
~ r,,a,s,. I,,as t1ya satl,r ann,s,s sion.
s,,,,.s ss,ar fhe s.s5g~ ~ ia. s,ea r,ar
- se,...,zs5 =. ,,,,,,,,T5rs hnt@ bts
800 ens MEN ~ iap0s eyaEe n VIZ.
A.. 5..aainv ~ Ia, frr;eht hoia ana
sss,sr..a.s . srvsa.,, - u.a.,r ~. ,nt. ttre
~ haa,s ,hts r[,sftiou fnr ffteen min
,s.ts,s ,xhif.. ~ Narvlans vas rsrtn.
...s,h Ill st,eaa ,,nssihie for sevaIfs
4 1s@.irt ~ dis5hsrpo ner nassensers
Ss.sst If the messengers we're AZ sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
P2ESIDEDT ZELAYA'S
SON IN VAUDEVILLE
TO APPEAR on THE sA,lI PRO.
GRAM AT IHE AMERICAN
MKT WEEK WITH COUNT
DE BEAUFORT.

NEW YORK, Docembe ls.~---At the
American Music Hall next week the
vaudeville uplift viii surely begin,
for the program will present the son
ri an erst~hile president of u South
American I;ppuhile and n French
couut. both al whom are known to the
n. wspaper reading public. MIR. VIII
Ham Morris yesterday announced the
engagement for the American Music
Fall OF Mr.. Alfonso Z.iaya, whose
father, Mr.. Jose Iofayna. was lately
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16

was arranged for hy committee natw-
Cd In panSille last 81 ptcmber, which
IS composed of Rev. J. p. Hatnakey,
Of Strasburg: Rev. r. s. H.nkel. of
| Richmond, and Rev Richie Ware, OF
this city.
The sessions will be held at the First
Christian church and ut the Virginia
| Christian College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16

! ! highly Instructive address from
/ General superintendent II. +. Ifute!t-
ems. who eShortea them to display ua-
varying cnuriesx toward patrons u
the road and to pay special attention
II the interest OF the travelling pub
lie.
Division Superintendent y. T..
Pierce had charge of the supper ar
engagements and saw to II that no one
went away hungry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16

NEW YORK, Dee. list Andrew s
GoE club gave a dinner Thursday
night at Delmonico's in honor of John
Reid. the first president and founder
of the club. and often called the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
DISCIPLES MINISTERS 70
HOLD INSTITUTE IN JANUARY

LYNCHBuRG. VA. Dec. 1s.-A
meeting OF the Virginia Christian
Ministerial Association, composed Of
the ministers of the Disciples Church,
will hold State institute hero on
January 1920. Prominent ministers
will deliver addresses, The meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16

father Of Eolf Iii this country. st.
Andrews was founded in 1888 and vas
the first organization Of SIS kind in
the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AGENTS
HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING

Southern railway agents OF the
Richmond division. at their regular
quarterly meeting held In the Lex
irgton hotel Thursday night. heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
Philadelphia, g: Havana, i.

HAVANA. Doc. l6.---The Philadel-
phia Americans defeated tho Havana
baseball nine Thursday by score of
= to 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16

Ocarinas, f5c to Si.50.
Victims. S1.50 to $500.
Guitars, $3.50 to $500.
Mandolins, $3.50 to $500.
Buales. $3.50 to $500.
Music Boxes, Soc to $1.00.
Tambourines, SOC to $3.50.
Banjos. $500 to $500.
Cymbals, SOC to 5000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
ALMOST REACHES THE LIMIT.
South Carolina Has Borrowed S550..
GOO Since january First,

Columbia, Sept. 10-The sum of
$55o,0O0 has been borrowed by the
state treasurer since the first of the
year to pay the necessary expenses
of the State government. This mon
ey has been secured in three loans
of 100000. 100000 and $l,5O0 900.
The several loans were made through
the Palmetto National bank, of this
oity. AT the last session of the
general assembly the State treasurer
was authorized to borrow the sum
of S600,000 This was an increase of
100000 over the amount borrowed
in 1909.
The statement was made at the
treasurer's Office that it would not be
necessary to borrow any more money
for the present year. The first tax
money Will be received by November
10.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
How he Escaped.
CFrom Truth.0

Two Americans were disputing as to
which had experienced the greatest
cold in winter. Said one: "In the part
of Iceland where i was last summer
the ground is frozen so hard all the
year round that when they want to
bury man they just sharpen his feet
and drive him in with pile hammer"
The other replied: Yes, l know that
place. Didn't stay there long-found
it not bracing enough for me. Went
on to a small town further north. The
hotel where | was staying caught fire
My room was on the top story No
fire escape or ladders in that primitive
settlement. Staircases burnt away
Luckily kept my presence of mind.
Emptied my bath out of the window
and slid down the icicle."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14

thell pufcHdSeTS may regard this as
conclusive and rely upon the simple
record of entry. Indefeasibly of title
is aimed at under the Torrens sys-
tenn
The next important feature is the
subsequent transfer and dealing with
the land. This is one of the essen
tial characteristics of the whole sys-
tenn The Torrens acts provide that
the obtaining OF decree of regis
tration and the entry of certificate
OF title shall be regarded as an agree
ment running with the land and
binding upon the applicant. and all
his successors, and that the land
shall be and ever remain registered
land, and subject to the provisions of
the act. The land is dealt with
thereafter as registered land. We
have an analogy to that in the trans
fer OF stock lin corporations. The
stock is transferred upon the
books of the company. The certiG-
cate is only evidence of the owners
title. When title to stock is transfer
red, the certificate is surrendered and
cancelled. In adherence to this prin-
ciple, all dealings with the land must
be "pon the registry.
Another feature that exists i'm the
system is in regard to the transmits
sion of the property upon the death
OF the owner, where it is transmitted
by operation of law. The land vests
III the devisees, or heirs. The diff
iculty is removed by letting the prop
erty pass on the owners death to his
executors or administrators to be
dealt with the same as personal
property. The act provides that up
on the death of the owner, the land
shall go to the personal representa-
tives the same as the personal es-
tate, and be subject to the same rules
of administration, except as other
wise provided by the act The eyecu-
tor or administrator shall file in the
court certificate of heirship.
There is another characteristic fea-
ture, and to many this seems to be
the chief characteristic. the insur-
ance feature. Torrens suggested an
insurance bond. In Illinois, it is one
tenth of one per cent, and this is to
be used to indemnity those who there
after may prove their claims to be
good against the land
The general principles of the sys-
tenn are as follows: Cd Public eX-
animation of title; CD registration
of title after this examination; CD
the issuance of the certificate of title
on each subsequent transfer; (5)
notice upon this certificate of any
matter affecting the title to the land;
CD indemnity fund providing for loss
Mr., Eearle says that men of expert
ence are in favor of changing in some
way our present system, and in the
recent canvass of the county for the
House OF Representatives he advocat-
ed the Torrens system. and the sys-
TEN has been endorsed by the Far
mers' union OF the State. Mr.. Earle
Will introduce bill embracing the
best feature OF the different acts OF
the different States that have adopt
ed the Torrens act, at the next ses-
sion Of the legislature Greenville
News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
Board of Registration.

The board of registration meets on
the first Monday in each month. All
who desire registration certificates
must come before the board on that
day. j. Pat Caldwell,
II Chairman
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
THE TORRENT SYSTEM.

Gently elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives from Greenville county
I was interviewed yesterday by re-
/ porter for The News, and had the
following to say with reference to
the Torrens system of land registra-
ton, which he advocated upon the
stump throughout the county
Our American SYSTEM was suggest
ed by the statute of enrollments at
the time of Henry VIII. The Amer
ican idea is to place Il record of title
in public Office within the reach
/ of everyone. The idea permeating the
system is. If the record title is cor
/ rect, everything is all right. But
the record is simply a copy of an or
iginal instrument. When an individ-
ty, 1t is necessary for him to go to
an attorney. and have the title ex-
amined. The attorney charges a
fee, which to a considerable extent
is proportionate to the value of the
land. Just as often as the land is
sold each new purchaser must have
the title examined by an attorney,
and there is this constant attorneys
fee upon the land; and if a parti-
cular nieco of nronorty 4. ,,o.rooa
very often tho ogoroooto o,,o,.,
fee is considerable. and after the title
is examined and is nronoupcod oo.
rect there is q great chance .ho.
there is some dafect Tho oh...a.
that an attorney should make should
contain patents from the government
deeds and mortgages, private pro
ceedings and judicial proceedings re-
lating to the property, like petition
suits. petitions to quiet title. all no.
tices of liens, execution sales. lis pen
dens, mechanics liens. and notices of
special assessments. 4 great many
defects might be on the title TO prom
erty, and yet the record is correct.
For instance the recording OF n forg-
ed instrument has no effect upon the
title, and the innocent purchaser
takes the risk OF forgery, and the
record title certainly cannot show
this. The records do not disclose the
infancy OF the grantor. nor whether
the grantor in the conveyance was
or was not of unsound mind. A good
record title may be defeated because
one of the grantors was an infant.
And the question of a subsequent
will having been made, may defeat
good record title
To remedy the very many defoots
of the so-called Amaricon .vstem cav
eral of the mos nroprecsive Stotos
have adonted what is known nc ,,o
Torrens system of reristration of lord
titles. This system was introducad in
the South Australian par,iamart IN
1851 bv Sir Robert Torrens and was
enacted into law Massachusetts hoe
this system so has uInois Nr;,uo
sofa. California Orepon Colorado ord
some other states Tho eveton, mo
vides for the registration of title ra-
ther than the recording of nst,u-
ments affecting titIe rnde,, tbis eys
TEN title masses hv tho entrv of tho
transfer uuon the official reoiste,,
and not bv the execution and daIiv-
erv of n deed The system is very
simple in comnorison win what wo
now have The two nrimo obiecte of
the system are. Cn certaintv and
facility in the proof of title and 10,
simplicity in dealing with lands of-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by dis
ordered liver. BY taking Chamber
lan's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by Laurens
Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14

We have just received shipment
of Administer Rugs. in beautiful new
patterns. both floral and oriental, they
are regular $3.50 rugs. We offer them
while they last at $i.90
s. NJ. & h. III. Wilkes & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

a half incredulous stare at the nurse she rushed to where Lillian was ly- ing.
 "Baby!' she cried.
 Mamma, answered the little girl and then was caught up in the arms that trembled, while great rush of words of endearment fell on the child's ears.
 Wand is deaf and did not graps the meaning of the nurses cry, but his wife's actions apprised him of some thing startling, so he ran after her. He found her holding Lillian and his eyes lighted with wonder as he saw the childs' eyes rest with recognition on his own and beheld a little smile flit across lips that he had believed rigid in death.
 Likely to Live On.
 He ran out and telephoned for the family doctor to come at once. The summons was obeyed speedily. It was said last might there was strong hope that Lilies life had been restored permanently.
 The little girl had been ill for five days with convulsions. Yesterday morning she had a fresh attack, and in the end her body, that had been writhing, got rigid. Her eyes, opened wide, were glazed. There was no pulse, no sign of breathing. They re- sorted to familiar tests; then Wand took his wife in h;-. arms and whisp- cred, She's gone
 TowoGd afternoon Wand went to the undertakeGs. Mrs. Yeckel and another embalmer, Charles Bilger, were sent to the house and soon there came the black wagon with the fun eral paraphernalia. Before they ar- rived Mrs. Wand had lifted Lillian from her bed to a larger one, wrap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
CORpsn OF BABY WALLS :,
 Y WANT NY hAAAA.
moth.~,. Grief Changes to the WIG est Jey-Chlid Hsd Su11elea .
 oe.y,Isions for Five Days'

N vc,t Dee. 14.-Juet ae w"
 man .nasrtaker put out her hands
 to If, .hs body od Swear old Lillian
 Wand. to prepare her for Durlal' .ns . i, chi,d s.. holt upright in her winding aet, opened her eyes ana oi'eu u4
 her mother. s.n+
 Mrs Mary Yeck, am embalmer sen' .ron, tha shop of William Necker, No'
 os1 M pargenline , avenue. Union Hill, N to the home of Thomas vlano at Na 795 DeiMott avenue. West HoDo- ken, has had many years experience fin caring for the dead and los9 al nervousness long ago. But it was
 ats,osant when a supposed corpse sat up. opened it pallid lips ana cf,eu' ..na anna, I want my mamma! LII ,co1d and want my mammal!
 s Mrs yeck shrieked and tell back s,n 9 chair. almost fainting with ter- ror -
 Rut che soon regained her presence N, mind Grabbing blankets, she wrap 5',,ed thA ehid in them and then ran |novn sseire she found the father -srsv,n. so console the mother in her |n1esf. "osisa. Tho dostos. Get him!" .,-,o.l Mrs Ysch Your baby-your hah, ien't dead!" The mother stared ~ her as dt she were bereft of her E.anees "Your baby isn't dead-isnt Lhaad I tell you!'' she cried again. kshe called for mamma"
 Mrs. Wand had already risena With
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

ped her in a sheet and folded her hands over her breast.
 1t was when one of the assistants was tying white crepe and ribbons to the doorbell that Mrs. Yeck's cry was heard. When he learned the cause he hastily removed the symbol of deatA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
Rsiteratad,

Ed nhae, Nean was playing in Rich ard Ill.," and the part of Catesby had to be taken by low comedian. who sauntered on to the stage at the wrong moment and uttered the famous words. My lord, the Duke of Buck ingham is taken" in the wrong place
 Edmund ciinehed his fists in rage but otherwise took no notice of the re mark
 Later the comedian repeated the words iE the right place. and when the king expressed surprise at the news CateSby folded his arms. walked boldly down the stage and remarked to the areat actor in joud tones:
 ''l told you so before. MT. kean. but you wouldn't believe me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
Nonroya! Hssdgsar.

One of the attaches of the American embassy al London tells q story where was appointed a police magistrate ip Dublin. was ths principal nGurs. Thsre was brought bs1ers h3m an Irish i.meris~D charged vita sesriio ioss eo0- duct. The ohser naMAx the AsseN stated. among euAsr u1n0s. that tAe culprit was wearing . "RspuhhsaA hat"
 Docs your honor know what tha4 meaAsr was the inquiry put to tho court by the accused's lawyer.
 "It may be-" suggested Barry, "that 1t means hat without crown Harper's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
FRAT ERNAL RESERVE MEET
State Convention at Waupaca August
80 to September i.-E. r. Hicks
Supreme President.

Waupaca. - The annual state
gathering of the Fraternal Reserve
association will be held in this city
on Aug. 80, 81 and Sept. l. This
meeting will bring about 200 dele
gates from various parts of the state.
This society since it entered the
field of Wisconsin in 1904 has been
very successful, the membership
numbering over 10000. 1t also op-
crates in Illinois. Nebraska, Michi-
gan and South Dakota. z. R. Hicks,
Oshkosh, well known attorney and
newspaper publisher, is the supreme
president of the order.
The state lodges have been built
up greatly during the last few years
by Supreme Organizer Charles W.
Bradley, Oshkosh, formerly of Mil
waukee.
Mrs. DR.. Anna Thon Grossenbach
will be one of the delegates from
Milwaukee, which has two flourish
ing councils.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
REGIMENT BAND PRAISED
New Military Organization Makes Ex-
cellent Showing on First
Trip to Camp.

Madison--"One of the features of
the recent encampment at Camp
Douglas of the First regiment, Wis
consin national guard, said Col. Geo.
H. Joachim, recently, was the thor
Oughly satisfactory manner in which
the new band acquitted itself. It's
concert music and it's march music
alike were admired more than any
thing else and the regular army off,
GERS in the camp were SURPRISED when
told that the band was only mustered
into service short time ago"
The band is made up of thirty-five
pieces. Heretofore Baraboo supplied
the music for this regiment, but the
musicians in that town began to thin
out several years ago and the neces-
sity arose of recruiting new set.
In addition to the band, music was
supplied by the drum and bugle
corps from Milwaukee. This organi-
cation was made up of twelve drum
mers and ten buglers and their
march music was subject Of favor
able comment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
WASHBURN MAN GETS PATENT
Has New Device for Delivering Mail
Sacks to Fast Trains at
Way Stations.

Washburn. II patent has been
granted to George Lemieux of this
city on a new mail delivery device
which will undoubtedly be adopted by
the government in the handling of
mails from stations where the
through trains do not stop. Hereto
fore the government has suffered
great loss in the destroying and tear
ing of mail sacks under the manner
IN which they are now handled. The
new device changes the system of
handling mail sacks so that it will be
almost impossible for them to be
damaged or the contents smashed
The device is simple in construction,
being cylinder barrel worked by
spring. The mail is placed in the
cylinder and when the train passes,
a lever is released and the force of
the spring throws the mail sacks into
the mail car The device can be
moved out of the way when not in
use, and the mail will be delivered
no matter what speed the train is
running.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
CITY HALTS A SPENDTHRIFT
Hudson Officials Secure Guardian for
Citizen Who Loves to Keep
Money Circulating.

Hudson.-Because he spent his
money too freely, Frank lynch, a pa
tient in the sanatorium, has a tenn
porary guardian as a result of a Pc
tition filed in probate court by the
city of Hudson and granted by Judge
Arnquist
Lynch had both legs cut off by a
train at the Minnesota transfer sew
eral months ago and secured $1,000
and free medical attendance at the
hospital in Hudson in payment for
claims against the company For the
past several weeks the crippled man
has been spending his money like
water, according to City Attorney n.
d. Varnum, who filed information
with Judge c. A Disney. The lat
ter, on behalf of the city, petitioned
for the appointment of guardian for
Lynch.
Lynch denies being extravagant
and Indignantly asserts the people of
Hudson don't know what it means
to spend money. I've always spent
my money the way l pleased, he
said, "and when 1 was in school l
spent $40 a week"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
CODAHY DIVORCED
WOMAN GETS DECREE AGAINST
PACKERS SON IN TEN
MINUTES.
ALIMONY is ONE DOLLAR
Plaintiff and Maid Only Witnesses and
Jere Lillis Affair Is Not Mentioned.
Children to Be In the Care OF
Grandparents.

Kansas City--As a sequel to John
p. Cudahy's attack on Jerry Lillis in
the Cudahy residence shortly after
midnight of March 5, Mrs. Cudahy
obtained a divorce from her hus-
band, son of the millionaire packer.
The decree was granted by Judge
James H. Slower on the grounds of
incompatibility of temper, ten min
utes after Mrs. Cudahy had filed her
petition. Mrs. Cudahy and her maid,
Elizabeth Johnson, were the only
witnesses. No mention was made of
the Ellis affair.
Cudahy was not in court. He is
said to have been here, but he could
not be located Attorneys represent
ed him at the hearing, but they made
no protest against the decree.
Mrs. Cudahy was given alimony
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
FIND MAN AND WIFE DEA
Woman Dead in Carriage With Bull
Hole In Chest, While Husband
Is Found in Road.

Perkinsville. Sitting upright ind
her carriage, shot through the heart,
the body of Mrs. Fanny Hewey, aged
As, was found by party of automo-
bilists The horse was also dead,
shot through the heart. A little
farther on the body of G. Frank
Hewey, aged AZ, husband of the
woman, was found, bullet wound in
his breast and a rife By his side.
The police call it a case OF muir
der and suicide, the outcome of fam
lily troubles. The woman had left
her home here three times and re-
fused to return. Hewey then be-
came morose and for several days, it
is said, had sat in front of his house
with his rife across his knees.
When his wife drove along the
road it is believed he halted her,
killing the horse and then, when she
refused to listen to his pleadings,
shot her through the heart, sending a
third bullet into his own body.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
Bradley Firms in Court.

Wausau.-Judge A. n. Reid, in
Circuit court here, heard arguments
on demurrers in actions against eight
companies, known as the Bradley
companies. -
The petitioner in each case is Mary
Fl. Kelley, leading stakeholder in
each company. She alleges that she
was denied the right TO audit the
books of the companies and petitions
for an order to compel the manage
ment to permit her to do so.
The com panies are the United
States Lumber company, the Electric,
Water and Telephone company, the
Tomahawk Land company, the Brad
ley Land company, the Bradley &
Collins Land company, the Wisconsin
Land and Power company, the Mer-
rl Lumber company and the Brad
ley company, all of Tomahawk and
Merrill.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
Excellent Definition.

"Bjornstierne Bjornson, in his hotel
fronting the Tuileries gardens, re.
ceived few friends up to the last in
Paris" said the continental agent of a
typewriter firm.
Il had the honor to be among those
friends and / never wearied OF the
great Norseman's wit and wisdom.
The last thing he said to me, In
cautioning me not to give an impor.
tant provincial agency to an easy-go-
ing man of the world. was this:
Beware the easy-going man. An
easy-going man, you know, is one who
makes the path OF life very rough and
difficult for somebody else.