davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
SAVED HER
OWN LIFE
kentucky Lady's Statement
of How She Saved Her
Own Life by the Use
of Cardui.

Lebanon junction, ISy,-"i Viii, ,t,,
the greatest pleasure, lei, van I'm. ,
owe my life to Cnrdui,', write. mr..
M'nhie Limb, "f0r believe wou,t,
nave been dead by NOW, Ind ~ M,
been for Carduf. Il took t-nrdui M,
bihck -Drausht for about four week.
haven't had one or those b,,, snail,
since commenced to usc your ,ca,-
cine.
~ Keep Cardui on hand nIl the timr
now, for 1t Inns done me more good
than all the doctor. medicine. I
recommended Cnrdui 70 sutrcrinu
friends Of mine, and they aII shy II T.,
helping them NO much. will nl,Yny.
praise Cnrdui, for feel 1t saved my
lifc."
Cardui in specific medicine for
"omcn-for the IiIx that only women
Huner. 1t IL regarded to-day mn de-
pendabie medicine I'm thousands of
homes, giving prompt relief to th,. xu,-
fcrinE ones.
Cnrduf Is made from harmless yeEc-
'a"ie ingredients, and contains no dan
gcrous drugs. 1t IL Il snfe, rclfablc
medicine, successfully used by nutYcr-
ing ladies for more thnn hnIf a cen
fury.
II you suffer from headachc. nor
'ousness, pains in side or bnck, or
some other symptoms OF wonaply
trouble, don't endure tho pnfn longer
Try Cnrdui mud get we'll. II has hcIpcd
fhouennds Of other suffering Indic.-it
VIII heip you, too. Try u to-day.
For snle Mt NIL druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
ALFONSO ACCUSED
Of ENbEZ.z!'lEMERT
Former Finance Minister Tells
Of Scheme to Boost Bonds
Mostly Owned by King.

Madrid April 9.-Republicans and
Radicals generally arc making great
capital out Of the recent condemnation
i OF King Alfonso on the floor OF the
CDrte4 b;' Deputy Ursaz. formerly
finance minister and leading Con
serva,iye
Ursaiz virtually accused the King Of
gigantic en,Delzicmcnt of public funds
IN connection with the redemption OF
the national deot, for which premie,
cana ejas Is striving. The seriousness.
OF the dcputy's charge did not dawn
upon The people at first but the Re.
p i'.,ii..i are nov scattering an e%-
piahation sot the charge broadcast for
/ rs effect promises to be more serious
! man all the campaigning the Radicals
nave re been doing for years.
propositiqn the cabinet submitted to
the Cortes 10 pay a par for {; large
Issue noni of, Of bonds Originally sold at a
.'ra Ike off, the holders Viii secure. /.
6 the plan goes through. is about $500.
Wy .,;r, Alfonso owns most Of the bonds
%. rms ms suggest ton declared urs;;iz
crime '-
Espana Nneva. a Progressive news
paid TO members OF the royal family
OF each preceding day, with the re-
turn they rendered \ typical record
Paid to the King. 1915 pcsetas
t$39eo}: his elder son. 1883 pesetas
ts277); his wife. 1850 ts25o} lis
mother. 694 $3.50; his aunt. Isabel,
Iat (s13a>: his aunt, Eulalia, AIS 1882:
MS aunt. Paz AS $3.50; his sister.
Maria Teresa AS fss3); total, 24,125
pesetus sl.35il.
III return for this sum. the king at
tended mass took part in d polo ma tch
and assisted at IN equestrian to,irna-
mcnt. VIC DO not know Of any Jona-
ton that ne made"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
ATTRACTIVE LIST OF H
GAMES FOR GEORGETOWN

Washin ston, April 9.-While the rain
yesterday caused cancellation Of the
baseball game scheduled with Dart
mouth. Georgetown has a most attrac-
tive list Of dates for the coming week 5
Tomorrow Cornell will be here:
Wednesday the university squad goes
to Baltimore to meet the Eastern
Leaguers. and on Thursday Fordhami
Will be here. AS has always been the
custom at Georgetown. the team will.
be idle on Good Friday, but on Satur$
day Princeton will be played at
Georgetown Field
The team did so we'll against Cor.
nell on Friday that the students are
enthusiastic over the coming games.
with the big teams Of the East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
RubEzo on Get
And Al! Soreness and Burning
VIII Fade Away as if by Magic.

Eco for the feet: nothing like 1t In
this Wide world It's refined oint-
ment. this Eco that everybody Is talk :
ing about and when YOU rub it on
the feet 1t penetrates into the pores
and quickly drives out the cause of
painful inlamma ton.
Tragic Drug Co.. and SCOTS Drug
Store, the reliable druggists. are SELL
ing q whole lot OF Eco TO people who
must have strong feet that Will sup
port a vigorous body.
. Get Eco for weary tender Burning
feet Get 1t to take ont the agony
from those painful corns and bunions.
Use this delightful, refreshing ONT
ment for sunGurn. eczema, rough Oh.
itching skin. for chnfing and after
shaving. large lar for only % cents.
Get 1t at Tragic Drug Co. and Scott's
Drug Store.
Rochester, NJ Y, Makers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
CASE GOES no JURY.
NeErO's Administrators Hiring Suit for
$4,000 Against y. Is W. Railway.

Especial to The Times Dspa tch
AIartinsvillc, Va April a.--The "a :.
of Sidney Woods administrators,
against the Norfolk and Western Rail.
road. which has occupied the attention,
Of the Circuit Court here since Thurs
day afternoon, was given TO the jury
yesterday.
The Jury was adjourned over tin
Monday. without deciding this ease
The suit. which is for 10000. grew
out Of the killing OF Moods on color
ed excursion from Winston TO Roanoke
last Easter. BY John Eccics and others.
and is based upon the theory That
Woods death resulted from the failure
OF tho railroad to preserve order upon
the train John Eccles was cleo
trocuted. ana James IIairstnn and
Thomas BAILEY are now serving life
sentences. and William Cowan is scrv
ing eighteen years In the penitcntiary
as result of this killing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
Sermon 10 Travellers.

lSpecinl 20 the Times Dispa ten
Salisbury. y. G.. April a.-Tile Sails
bury Council OF Commercial Travellers
G. Thongs. Das;or Of the FIRST Baptist
Church in Salisbury, tonight. and The
occasion was greatly enjoyed. During,
the past wear the fraternity has made
marked advances IL this section Of the
state and large number Of travelling
inen are now connected with the Sails
burg council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
FREE CATARRH COUPON

This coupon cut from the Richmond
Times Dispatch is good for one sample
or Botanic Blood Balm. mailed free In
plain package. Cut out this coupon and
man with your name and address to
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. 's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

y little higher up, only seven blocks
from Monroe Park. in an alley, on a
space about isx60 feet some man has;
pu, up four houses. and at the rear OF
each. within three to six feet of the
house itself. is the dry or box toilet.
These houses are rented to coored per-.
sons At 81 per month. The exact To-,
cation OF these TWO sample sections
VIII he given on request.
The colored people need space where
the more thrifty ones may enjoy sani-.
tary surroundings and leave the houses
now occupied by them to be rented to.
the less fortunate, thereby relieving
alone will not accomplish the purpose
If white. people are complaining and
other white people admitting. that.
not been fully taken care Of, 1t does
not display good Judgment to suppose
thnt some open fields set apart for col
or two. Immediate relief is necessary.
The ,coored man has neither vote
nor voice, and cannot be held respon-
s siihle for the innttention to his sec
whether direct or Indirect. 5
The summer sun shines as hot here
as It does in Franklin Street or Monu-
ment Avenue, and though the white
people may force n passage of this or
dinance, an epidemic started out here
will not OF Itself exempt any white
man or MS dearest one.
S. P. B. STEWARD
tStore, No. sos n. Second Street.)
(House, 40. ISIS p Street.)
=. S.--Sincc preparing this letter ]
investigated. to be sure OF the figures
given, and found three new houses nut
up on such a small space that though
the front was at the street line, the
rear yards were only from five to eight
feet deep. and in one The door to the
dry or box toilet was twenty one inche S
from the kitchen door. Seeing no pro-
vision for water I was informed. upon
inquiry. that the people In the adj
Joining houses got water from spring
In this miasmatic soil. This place in
an air linz. Is within six blocks OF
broad Street. On calling up the agent,
i was told that each house rented for
$40. af l3elialf & Up RMS sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bijou--'Thuraton, the Magician.
Lubin--Enudevillc
Biggest Concert Yet.

| BiEEest Concert Yet.
In the eighteen years OF its exist.
ence the Wednesday CLUB. which has
placed Richmond in the front rank Of
! lHuSlcal America by its persistent and
| lhdetatigahlc efforts Tor the advance
n nn OF inc musical taste OF the public.
mas never before met with the liberal
and enthusiast response that is in
evidence this year
President J. c. Corley, Of the We'd
nesdaE Club, expresses confidence that
the Judgment Of the board OF governors
III making the heretofore unheard of
expenditure necessary TO bring to Rich
lnGnd the famous stars Of the Metro
pclitan Opera Company, of New York
VIII be sufficiently vindicated by the
total OF the receipts when the returns
are all in.
The demand for seats from Peters
burg has been especially source OF
EIhihcatlon That city is keenly in
terested in the concerts of the MAY
ainsic Festival this season. because OF
chorn; of nifty voices, which has been
trained by Miss Jean Trigg, an ac-
eonipiished singer and instrumental
The large number Of reserva tons an.
siN TO thirty persons is another pleas
ing feature Of the advance sale
The children's chorus. which was in
EAST seasons. a feature OF the after
noon concert. has been dispensed with
ems year. The singing OF the famous
soloists the Wednesday, Club Choir
and the Petersburg Chorus, has
been substituted as more desired BY
patrons of the festival
Among the stars OF the grand opera
stage who will be heard for the tirst
time at popular prices in the South are:
Nine. Alma Gluck. queen Of lyric So.
pranos: Riccardo Martin, reigninC ia :
vorite tenor; Miss Florence Wickham.
prima donna contralto: Signor Pasquale.
Amato, greatest of the younger bari
tones. and Herbert WitherSpcon the
!eading American basso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
Mayor Jackson Real u.re

Mayor Jaskson Beal. OF Scottsyilie.
Va. Is in the city, stopping at the PARK
Hotel. Besides holding the office of
Mayor, he is deputy county treasurer,
member OF the county COMMITTEES. and
chairman OF his precinct. RI '8-' III =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: For Eirsinia--Fair Mon
day, slightly warmer In the interior;
Tuesday fair warmer; light to Inoder-
ate northeast to east winds.
North Carolina-Feir. slightly warm
er Monday; Tuesday fair, warmer; light
to moderate northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
l'hurston nj Bijou.

At the Biiou Theatre this week, the
latrons OF that house Will see thai
mysterious, Vet clever entertainer
Fhurston, the Magician, who comes mi.
seas With two carloads Of tricks. II.
. ~. and magical novelties Much
that Is new in this particular field is
promised by Thurston, who, 1t is claim.
"a, is the inventor OF more. tricks and
Illusions than any other magician.
one or the big new features OF this
sea son is Thurston's latest illusion or
magical sketch. THE Great Abbott De-
,rolt-S0 Auto" mystery. Another start
ing feature Is THE Lady and the Lion
IN which Thurston is said to bring into
Play a genuine African lion. "The
Plercing Arrow" is still another new
one that has caused considerable talk.
"hile the LADY and the Boy" ",rhs
Spirit Cabinet fThe Triple Trunk
Mystery" The Wandering Handker-
chief. THE Flight of Princess Kio,
and the ever mystifying deviation Of
Princess Karnac will give lust a faint
idea OF the big and elaborate program
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Staunton. Va, April 3.--James Weak
ley. of New Hope, Augusta county
was struck by eastbound Chesa peak
and Ohio train, No. "A, last night and
instantly killed. He was sitting on a
guidcpost near the track not far from
the tpple where take take on coal.
Warned by the keeper of the tipple
that Il train was approaching, ne rose
and attempted to stagger away. but
fell backward toward the track. and
WAS struck by the cowcatcher. His
skull was crushed and his brains scat
tered in every direction.
Weaklev had been peddling meat
during tho day in stanton for John
Garland. and had settled with his en-
ployer. He leaves a family at New
Hope. He was about forty years OF
age t1et N }s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

on must not neglect discharges of NAU-
SEATING YELLOW MATTER from Tho
Ear. Nose and Throat
CATARRFi is NOT ONLY DANGEROUS in
this way. but il causes alterations dceih
and decay of bones. kills ambition. often
causes loss OF appetite, and reaches to gen
eral debility, idiocy and insanity 1t needs
attention at once. Cure 1t by taking Ro
tanic Blood Balm, (B. Il. b. 1t Is a quick
radical permancnt cure because it rids the
system Of the poison germs that cause ca .
tarrh At the same time BLOOD Balm "a.
b. 3D. pnrIfies the blood. does away with
every symptom OF catarrh. 3. b. B. sends
t.nglins Hood Of warm, rich, pure blood
direct TO the paralyzed nerves. and parts
affected By catarrhal poison, giving warmt h
and strength Just where 1t is needed. and In
this way making a perfect. lasting cure OF
catarrh in all Its forms
Is. L. r.. has cured thousands of catarrh
cases-even the most deep-seated kfnd-af-
ter every ether trea tment has failed. B. IS.
b. does this because 1t reaches the cause OF
all the trouble: namely. Poisoned Diseased
Blood Just try %. Is. Is. for Catarrh and
you Will get vel! surely and quickly
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. By is pleasant
and safe to take. composed OF pure botanic
ingredients. At 81 FER LARGE BOTTLE
With complete directions for home cure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
HIS HANDS UPLIFTED.
AWAITS DEATHBIOW
Instantly KILLED by Train.

the act was deliberate cannot be de-
termined. A,e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Suits that fit SIS, made at the Glas-
gov Wooden mills, 729 Kansas avenue.
The John G. Cooper divorce and ali
mony suit was today continued until
9 O'Clock Friday morning. Cooper's at
torneys have several dispositions taken
in Texas, which they desire to offer
in evidence. They had not arrived this
morning and Ed McKeever, attorney
for Mrs. Cooper, agreed to a continu-
ance. About 20 witnesses have been
subpoenaed, the majority of whom will
appear for Cooper.
Ida NJ. Roark this morning filed suit
for divorce against her husband. Ar
thur H. Roark. She alleges abandon
ment and asks for the custody of the
2-year-old child. The Roarks were
married in Oskaloosa October 16, 1907.
Jury in the court of Topeka re-
turned a verdict late Wednesday even
ing in favor of ]. w. Higgins. who was
charged with asSaulting an officer. The
defense alleged that the officer started
the trouble and based their defense
on that ground.
Col. Samuel Moods, passenger traf-
fc manager of the Pennsylvania lines,
Pittsburg, Pa, c. L. KinabaIl, assist
J. B. Modisette, assistant general pas
| senger agent, st. Louis. and D. B.
Steeg, travelling passenger agent, Kan
sas City, were the guests of J. NJ. Con-
nell, general passenger agent of the
Santa Fe. at a luncheon given at the
Topeka club today.
| The Perkins insurance cases will
| be argued next Monday before Judge
Pollock, of the federal court, at his
offices in Kansas City. One of the
contentious on the part of the insur-
ance companies is to consolidate the
eleven cases now pending on the
docket The Perkins attorneys are
willing to bunch few of the cases,
hut declare that to consolidate all
would confuse the jury. II is proba-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13

trlc light wires, and broken glass. The
estimate of the loss is conservative.
Jacob Pike, the man who was seri-
ously injured when his house was over
turned by the storm, and was taken to
simmons hospital, was resting easily at
noon.
Aside from those who were killed
there were fifteen or twenty persons
who sustained broken limbs or were
otherwise injured, but the most re-
markable part about the whole per-
Iormance of the elements was that the
list OF those killed was not greater.
After having done severe damage to
the FACTORY district of the town, near
the kaw bridge, the tornado jumped
across the river and began its work
of devastation in the one hundred
block on Pennsylvania street in North
Lawrence Here scores of dwellings
were completely demolished.
In its onward rush the storm skip
PED over Bismark grove. and then
sWooped down and broke into frag-
ments a barn, killing two horses.
EVERY available carpenter was at
work today making start at repair
ing the damage done by the storm.
The number of houses which were
damaged is well up in the hundreds,
although the path of the cyclone was
not more than block wide in places.
Missed Many Houses.
was that it went along it's course with
dipping stride. One house in its
path would not be touched, the roof
of another would be torn off, and pos
sibly the third dwelling would turn
turtle, or be crushed into splinters.
There is usually a lull before a
cyclone strikes said one woman, who
lived within a hundred yards of the
path devastated by the storm, and who
has experienced two previous cyclones,
but in this case there was an awful
roaring and whistling sound which
lasted for five minutes. / took my
children to the cellar"
There were some humorous incl
dents reported. At least they are
amusing to those who did not play a
part in them. One portly colored po-
liceman chung to a telephone pole to
prevent being waited along by the
breeze. When the storm was upon him
in full force, his legs were lifted from
under him, but he chung to the post
with the tenacity of a bulldog and
cried for help. He escaped safely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
PEACE MISSION FAILS.
But Meeting of Madero and His
Father REEVES Hope.

Chihuahua, April 13.-Via Laredo
Another peace project for Mexico
failed to day when FREDERICK Meyer and
DR.. F. r. Seyferts returned in auto
mobiles from Madero's camp near
BuStillos, SO miles west of here and
reported their mission having been
without definite result. Francisco
Madero, the insurrecto leader, refused
to conclude peace terms offered which
he regarded as nothing more than the
Diaz in his congressional message.
Senior Madero reiterated his statement
given in a recent interview, saying his
position was clear and capable of but
single Interpretation, viz:
That he would sacrifice himself and
all he had, if necessary to the end
that the instruction bring about
complete change of politics in Mexico.
Previous to the peace mission, Meyer
went to Mexico City and there talked
to high government officials among
them it is said Minister Limantour
His visit to Mexico City encouraged
him to make the trip to Madero's
camp. Madero himself in his march
to the town of Madero, halted to re-
ceive the ENJOYS. The peace talk
took place in the marble hall of
great house which is the seat of an
Madero was firm in his attitude. the
party returned to Chihuahua. In one
remark of Senior Madero, the ENJOYS
protested to see hope. Just before
they left the rebel leader said
II am extremely anxious to see my
father and learn what promises he
gained from Minister Limantour. If
he could safely reach me, I would be
glad et
Senior Madero. however, did not say
he believed his father had information
which might lead to peace but the en-
voys assert a meeting of the father and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
IT'S A MORTGAGE ONLY.
Tile to Holden Ranch viii Soon Be
Cleared Up.

Judge Dana today affirmed the
findings of the referee in the $125,-
600 Holden case and decided the ac-
ton in favor of the plaintiff. The case
involved transfers in 4,942 acres of
valuable Shawnee county land, valued
at more than $450,000. The case will
be appealed to the supreme court,
Suit was commenced in December
1908 by the Holden Land and Live
Stock company against the Interstate
Trading Company and George T. Clutts
as receiver of the National Bank of
Commerce, of Kansas City, Mo-, to
compel what appeared to be deed to
the large tract of land to be listed in
the banks assets as an $4,000 mort
gage against the land. Judge Dana
appointed ]. B. Larimer as referee in
the case with instructions to hear
testimony, make findings of facts and
conclusions of law and report to the
court. After lengthy statements by
both sides Larimer reported that the
contention OF the plaintiff should be
sustained and that from the evidence
it appeared that Harold M. Holden
had given the bank mortgage to
the land to secure an $4,000 loan.
Both sides took exceptions to GER
tain findings in the report One of the
contentious was over the code of
equity in Kansas. The case was filed
under the old code and while the mat
ter was pending the legislature chang
cradle argument and Judge Dana held
in favor of the new code.
The action has now been in court
more than two years and there is a
strong probability that if will be some
months before the matter is finally
settled. AS soon as possible the mat
ter will be taken to the supreme court
and effort made to secure an early
opinion in the case. Under the terms
of the referees report the costs of the
action are divided equally among the
plaintiff and defendants. By agree
ment among the attorneys Larimer
was allowed $500 for his services in
addition to about $1,000 which was
formerly paid.
In deciding the case Judge Dana
quoted from the Granshaw and F'abree
cases. both of which were Kansas is
sues in equity and were disposed of
in the supreme court.
Under the findings of the court the
alleged deed, which has been declared
a mortgage, gives to Holden the right
to redeem the property upon payment
of the alleged Indebtedness. The
Holden ranch is located about 1 5 miles
west of Topeka along the Kaw bot
toms. It is one of the finest bodies
of land in the state and has an equal
valuation close to 500 an acre. The
appraisers placed a value on the prop
erty In the neighborhoo6 of $450,000.
Should Holden have lost his action in
the courts. the supposed deed to the
land would have stood and the prop
erty been listed among the assets of
the defunct Bank of Commerce with
which Holden formerly had extensive
business relations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
CAMPBELL TO FRONT.
Introduces Good Roads Bill in the
House.

Washington, April 13.-Two bills for the
improvement of public highways in the
United States were introduced in the
house today. one by Mr.. Hughes of West
Virginia providing for the appointment of
n national wagon roads commission, the
other by Mr.. Campbell of Kansas to es-
tablish in the department of agriculture
a bureau Of public highways. The com
mission is to be composed of three mem
hers at 5000 year each, having prac-
teal knowledge of road engineering and
construction and IS to report to the post
master general and secretary of com
Inerce and labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
JAY GOULD TO WE'D.
Gets License to Marry Grand
daughter of Queen Lii.

New York, April 13.-Jay Gould.
son of George ]. Gould, this afternoon
obtained a marriage license to wed Miss
Annie Douglas Graham, daughter of
John Graham and granddaughter of
queen Lydia Kamekeha Liliuokaloni
of the Hawaiian Islands. The young
couple will be married in June. and
probably will go abroad and visit Lord
and Lady Decies. the latter formerly
Miss Vivian Gould