davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
SFI-I.ABUSES
of Some Appeal Cases JUS
Decided by the State Su-
preme Court.
Following are syilabuses of case
decided by the state supreme court;
n Krehs ". RIankenship ct al.

Following are syilabuses of case
decided nv the state supreme court:
Krebs V. BIankenship ct al.
BY a contract in writing, X ant
3 agreed Ito option coal and timber
Iands'' and to secure when necessary
renewals OF options, x to furnish tht
.soption money" to Offset the services
of B In securing the options and re
nawals and ssfn case of sale OF tht
nrouerty under option or what ma.
he optioned'' to divide the profit
equally between them less option
money Each of them was thereb
authorized ito sell the property un
der option and to do all In MS poWe
10 negotiate such sale" Held: Tina
K and B thereby became partners 10
the purposes stated; that, when prop
erly construed according to It's term
alone or by its terms and the conauc,
81 the partners. the contract author
ICED dealings in lands opt1oned, "a
we'll as in the instruments under Whlci
they thus controlled the lands,
A partner occupies dual re
Iaticn in respect of his deaFngs wit
his associates and with the partner
shir assets. AS to the former. he IS :
trustae: as to the latter. a cestut qu'
true Out of this dual relation arise
he reciprocal duty by which eacs
par. nerSs required to refrain from a.
concealment in his transactions VIII
| his copartners and with the commot
property: and If, by fraud OF conceal
lmeut ne derives a benefit 70 the eH.
iel1s'on OF his associates, equity Wi
/ treat him as a trustee OF the nrtn' aAe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

Sid. kraruer Gun peS lasa 1
ald COOKERS Rcmneg e. y
Morton. uaton D. W. uptcns " ny
chester va. =. a1cCaclley. Sls-
fefsvifia Miss olive O. Butcher,
ytiilianlson: Senator A. <. Ihorn,
Elarksburg; Judge 6. W. TayeneL,
Farkers burg; .. 8. Shep1ierds citys
ii 4. AicGlumphey, Elm Groves j..
i. Henderson, Hancock, Nd; p. y.
Martin. Parkersburg; @. sW. Rode
fer, Be1latre; Nv. w. Williams, Vol-
ga s. II. Smith, cashier OF Wheel
ing Agency: Miss Mary Hoilertn,
Parkersburg Thomas B. sweeney,
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

Bohemia in 1918 raised 12l5, 316,-
700. bushels Of potatoes ON TAB ,2i1I.
acres OF land.
The best marksmep are usually
those with gray or blue eyes.
A teacher in a Kansas school mas
resigned following recall vote OF
her pupils.
Chicago this year will have H. 81
places because of thealarge ex-
pected vote Of women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
To- Leave
In a Few DAYS for the Colorado
Strike Scelle is Congress-
man Sutherland.

WASHINGTON. Feb H. Cong ess-
man Sutherland expects to leave in q
few days for Colorado, where he will
70 as one OF a committee of the
House committee on mines and min
ing to make an investigation as to
conditions in the mining regions OF
that state similar to the one made BY
the Senate In West Virginia. He ex-
poets to be absent several weeks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11

Phi fraternities, belongs to the
Friars and Sachems, was manager
of the junior prom and the law
scrim, was a member of the Good
Government and Jurisprudence
clubs, was on the Y. M. C. A. board
and the senior play committee.
Howard e. Jensen of Harrington
was graduated from the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Frank John Lynch of Harrington
was graduated from the electrical
engineering course. He is Knight
of Columbus, chairman of the SEN
Tor football committee and a men,
Der of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers.
Joe Edward Lynch of Harrington
was graduated from the law school.
He is a knight of Columbus.
Mary Cole Dixon Of Longford,
who is known here, was given a
masters degree. She was a mem
Der of the graduate club.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
Not II Abilene Knows Il

The Topeka Capital, in speaking
OF the financial difficulty which has
compelled the Hutchinson baseball
management to give way to 3 crowd
Of fans, says:
Report has it that there is a prac-
teal guarantee that the state league
will finish its three months sche-
dule. Bidwell, who has made such
so with his Emporia team, is said
to be ready to place g team in Law.
renee. Then, If need be, President
Roy Gafford can put either Mimi
eapolis, his home town, or Abilene
on the baseball map. Financial trou-
bles annually bother the state Iea-
que promoters. The present Hutch
Jason difficulty is due to the fact
that Hoskinson Is out to make :
wad q money, say Hutchinson lana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
COMMENCEMENT TO-DAY AT K.U
Ten DiclZinsOnians Receive Degrees
Seven Are from Abilene

Ten Dickinson county students
were graduated from the University
of Kansas today at Lawrence. Seven
of these were from Abilene. The
commencement exercises were held
this morning in Robinson gymna'
stun at 10 o'clock. The address
was delivered by Charles Reynolds
Brown, dean of the Divinity School
of Yale University. Following this
the degrees were conferred and the
university dinner was served in the
gymnasium.
The degree of master Of arts was
conferred upon Anne B. Malott
Miss Malott has had a fellowship
in French this year. She is a mem
Der of Alpha Delta Pi.
Mary Elizabeth Woolverton was
granted a masters degree.
Ruth Harger was graduated from
the College OF Liberal Arts and
Sciences and from the School of
Education. She is a member OF
Kappa Alpha Theta. ri Gamma Sig
ma and Theta Sigma Phi, was in
the Red Domino, a member of the
Quill club, assistant editor Of the
Dread Magazine and member of
the Girls Glee club.
Herbert sommers was graduated
from the school of law. He is mem
Der OF the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity, made the varsity football
and baseball teams, was q member
Of the Friars, Sachems and Pachac-
amac, was chairman Of the music
and program committee of the junior
prom, chairman of the baseball
COMMITTEES and q member OF the X
club.
Genevieve Huffman was gradual
ed from the Fine Arts course. She
Is q member of the Sigma Kappa
and the Girls Glee club.
Paul Henry Roger. graduated from
the school of law, Is q member OF
Phi Alpha Delta, the Acacia fra
.ernity and the university orches-
Gra.
Bruce Hurd, who was graduated
lrom the law eehool. Is member Of
he Beta Iheta ri and Phi Delta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
II. GEORGES DENIES REPORTS
Desire to Injure Him Starts Some
False RumOrs, He Says

A published report to the effect
that Theo. Georges, proprietor OF
the Abilene Candy Kitchen, obtain
ed money from Pete Cherges, who
runs a shoe shining stand on Second
street, ON the promise to admit
Cherges to partnership in the candy
kitchen but failed to live up to the
agreement, is denied by Mr.. Georges,
who says that the report was start
ed with the sole purpose Of injuring
his business. Mr.. Georges says the
whole affair grows out of the de-
sire Of George Poulos, Concordia
man, to obtain revenge. Mr.. Georges
says that at the time when he and
Poulos were partners at Concordias
Poulos drew a knife upon him, but
Georges knocked him down and
blacked his eyes in American style.
When Poulos brought an officer to
arrest Georges, the officer arrested
Poulos instead. Mr.. Georges was in
terpreter in the famous case year
ago when Pantigotis Poulos, a
brother of George, was deported for
a crime committed in Italy. George
Poulos was before a grand Jury at
Leavenworth on the charge of Civ
ing false testimony in the case. Mr..
Georges says that George Poulos
tried to get him to swear to false
testimony, but Georges refused.
Mr.. Georges properly resents the
published report in regard to his
domestic affairs and thinks the paper
is going out Of its way to malign
him. The transaction with Cherges
Is on paper, Mr.. Georges says. and
Cherges is sure Of his money. In the
short time he has been here Georges
has been q good business man and
has done well with his candy kitch-
en-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
TENNIS SHARKS MAY
HAVE TOURNEY SOON

Fine tennis weather has brought
out all of the followers of that
game who are members of the club
which has its courts at the fair
grounds. Some good matches are
being played every afternoon and
evening. A tournament may be ar
ranged some time soon and it is
practically certain that county
tourney will be played. Arrange
ments may be made for matches
with some Of the nearby towns and
Abilene will give them all good con-
tests. The fair grounds club num-
bers 80 members, and the club has
three good courts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
FORMER ABILENE MAN
GETS BIG PROMOTION

Another Lawton young man has
proven his ability and as it Is COM
monty expressed has made good"
H. B. Shadinger, who for several
years has been travelling out OF Law
ton for Swift G Co., has been pro-
NOTED to state manager for the soap
department Of Swift & Co. Mr..
Shadinger left Sunday for Chicago
on business connected with his APP
pointment. He will continue to
make Lawton his home until Sep
TENDER, after which time he will
make his headquarters in Oklahoma
City. Lawton takes pride in the
ability Of her travelling statesmen.
They are hustling clean class of
men as can be found anywhere and
when opportunity comes they al
ways make good. Mr.. Shadinger's
friends congratulate him upon this
recognition of his ability.-Daily
News and Star, Lawton, Okla.
Mr.. Shadinger was with the Rice,
Johntz & Nicolay Wholesale Grocery
Co. while under the management Of
w. H. Teeters. Abilene can GER
tainly furnish some good men even
If they do come from the farm. Mr..
Shadinger is brother Of Mrs. w.
H. Teeters of this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
CALLING FOR HARVEST HANDS
Secretary Poe's Employment Bureau
Down to Real Work

Secretary Poe's Employment Bureau
, Down to Real Work
: Calls for harvest hands are COM
ing in now to Secretary Poe OF the
Commercial club, who has volun-
teered to be OF assistance to farm
ers in obtaining hands. In most in
stances the men are wanted next
week. There is one thing about
the opening of this employment
agency, the secretary admits, that
is likely to cause some inconven-
fence. These are the days when
farmers get up ahead of the sun
and oftentimes go out in the fields
and do not get back until night. SO
II they wish to put in q call for
harvest hands, they call Mr.. Poe on
the telephone before they set OF
for the days work. AS a consequence
the secretary has to get up earlier
in the morning to answer the calls.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
THE HARVEST IS ON
w. n. MULLIN REPORTS FIRST
DICKINSON CUTTING
Harvest Began Southeast OF Abilene
Tuesday and the Wheat Is
Fully MAtured

The harvest has begun In Dick
inson county, and the binder is nov
the most important piece of machin
cry in the community. Cutting be
gan on the farm of w. r. MulliE
four miles southeast OF town, yes
terday. A bundle OF wheat taken
from the shock was brought to town
last night by G. A. Rogers, and is
now on exhibition in the Abilene
National bank. The wheat Is fully
matured, the heads are of good
size and the wheat stands up well.
The bundle looks golden and 1t Is,
gold. Mr.. Rogers last year got q
bundle OF wheat from the first cut
ting and holds the record again this
year.
At several other places cutting
will begin within the next day or
two, while in some sections OF the
county the harvest will not be be-
gun until the first or even the lat
ter part OF next week.
Days like yesterday and today
ripen the wheat rapidly. A heavy
rain north Of town last night was
reported today and the showers that
missed Abilene visited the country
to the north and east, also.
The railroads will be able to
handle the crop all right, 8. H. Paul,
Union Pacific agent here believes.
The Union Pacific is storing all the
cars It can, Mr.. Paul says, and every
bad order car is being brought In
and put in condition for wheat ship
ments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
AN AGED ENTERPRISE
MAN PASSES AWAY

Mr.. Kimmel, the father of Samuel
Kimmel and resident near Enter
prise for many years, died at his
home there Saturday. He was an
elderly man and his age. 70 years
or more, caused his death. 1t is said
that his health has been impaired
since last fall, when SCOT from a
stove pipe he was cleaning entered
his lungs and poisoned them. He Is
survived by his widow and several
children. He was a prominent cit
izen of the Enterprise community
living south of town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
BOY SCOUTS ARE
HAVING GREAT TINE

The boy scouts are having a great
time at their camp on the Kyle
farm. The camp is about 500 yards
from the river in a nice grove. A
we'll provides clear cold water. A
space has been roped off in the
river 30 that every precaution is
taken when the boys are in the wa
ter. VIII Sterl, Henry Giles and
Ernest Ross are camping with the
boys. B. D. Whitehead, DR.. H. P.
Mera and Henry Engle visited the
camp last night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
EICHOLTz AN OFFICER
OF STATE ASSOCIATION

Herbert Eicholtz Of this city Il
first vice president Of the Kansas
Funeral Directors association which
will meet in Topeka June 16, IL
and IS.
Mr.. Eieholtz expects to attend
the Topeka meeting. He has many
friends in the association who would
be glad to see him chosen presi-
dent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
FTREAFEN HOLD STATE
MEET AT ELLSWORTH

The state firemen's tournament
will be held August 26, 26 and ~
at Ellsworth. The executive board.
which met in Manhattan Monday,
has appropriated s11oO in cash for
the prizes. and the Ellsworth mer-
chants wiil offer many additional
prizes. Frank Henderson of Solo
mon Il a member Of the state ex-
ecutive committee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
ONLY -FOUR MIN RELEAsED
MeggisOn still In Jail Following thu
HeriRgtOn Shooting

George and Fred Lauck, John Or
hacker and Dennis Mccartney were
released from custody following the
trial over the Harrington shooting
affair last Saturday. The Laucks
and Mccartney obtained bond, and
orbacker was freed unconditipnally.
Roy Meggison Is still in jan here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
FARMERS BUYING
MANY BINDERS NOW

days. He has sold AZ John Deere
]. H. Bricker is busy man these
binders and most of these already
have been delivered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
A CHILDRENs DAY
AT TALNTAGE CHURCH

The Children's Day exercises of
the Methodist church at Talmage
viii be held Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. The program win be open
"a By . concert
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11

Harold Morrison and famil!
have moved into the Kubaeh eottag'
on South Buckeye.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Remember only . few Of the Illus
trated % Bibles left at Si.is. Call
nc the Reflector office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11

Marriage license was issued t
L. Fred Hiser and Almeda Brown
both of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11

work IN harvest by day for man
WIN team. Phone COOS or address
800 Cottage are. Ahilens' Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11

Wait for the new 1915 Buick. IL
will be out in July. Il. e. Coulson.
dw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11

L. Fred Hiser and Almeda Brown
both of Abilene.
Harold Morrison and family
have moved into the Kubaeh cottage
ON South Buckeye.
Abilene has gone for sc days
without a fire that necessitated call
ing out the fire department.
Charles Afford Williams and
Harrietta Forbes Of Washington
Kan, were married in probate court.
Both are negroes.
Wanted, middle aged woman as
housekeeper ON farm six miles from
Abilene. Situation permanent. John
Foltz, Abilene. r. d. 6. 1Odtfwtf
Marian Covert. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Covert. is improving.
She now is able to move the fingers
Of her right hand.
Ladies! Have you seen those dol
lar oxfords at Davis Shoe Store,
Abilene. 1Od2tw1t
The publishers of the Wood,
bine Journal have started a paper
ut Navarro called the Leader. It
Is newsy and q credit to the editors.
Marriage licenses were issued
to Thomas Bruce Hillmon, Sioux
City, Ia, and Leah Byrd Beck of
Abilene; Harry H. Glider and Min
ME Koenig, Solomon; Albert Leder-
Or and Louise ironing. Hope.
For rent, $50 acre farm, 40 acres
pasture. See e. e. Coulson, Abilene,
Kan. phone 66S. Sdtfwtf
Adam Hees is driving a new
Buick, model 81, which he has just
purchased of e. e. CouEson. This is
The last 1914 Buick car Mr.. Coulson
has but he expects to get the 1915
models In q short time.
Marriage licenses have been
issued to George s. Dovel, Kansas
City, and Nellie B. Burke, Abilene;
Harry Jones and Emily s. Dantz,
Floyd Pratt and Mildred
Holm, both of salina, were married
n probate court.
DR.. T. W. sorreis, Dentist Crown |
Vridgework . speciality. Office Cedar
Itreet, over Smith & Belknap's.
16dtfwtf
Engraved cards, invitations or any
ind Of engraving or enclosing may
0 secured at Reflector office. The
est work guaranteed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11

Abilene has gone for &c days
without a fire that necessitated call
ing out the fire department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11

Charles Afford Williams and
Harrietta Forbes OF Washington
Kan, were married in probate court.
Both are negroes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11

We we had SO big sale, both in point of
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
EMBARGO ON ARMS -
 IN EJECT ON BORDER

San Antonio, Tex, April 23-Headquarters of the southern division, United States army, received instruc- tions early this morning to at once re-establish the en- bargo on arms and ammuni- tion into Mexico. This state ment was made at Fort Sam Houston.
 The order came from the war department and was is- sued here early today.
 At department headquar- ters Lieut.. Col. J. w. Heard, adjutant general, said the or der would be enforced just as soon as troops on the border could be notified.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
 OF DANGER

Private advices reaching here today in code from Mex ico City disclosing that Amer jeans there were in danger, have been communicated to government officials.
 The dispatches which were from a source of unquestion- ed trustworthiness and bore date of today, set forth that mobs of Mexicans were form ing for anti-American demon strations; that Americans on the street had been menaced and threatened with violence and that they were concen- trating at the embassy for mutual protection.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

undoubtedly would ask this govern ment for his passports before leaving Washington Whether the request would be granted was said to be prob lematical, owing to the non-recognl- ton of the Huerta government.
 Reached No Decision.
 When MT. Algara reached the of flee of the embassy he said he did not know exactly when he would ask for his passports, but probably would do so today. He also said he dld not know where he would go when leaving Washington.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

preparing to leave Mexico City. He telegraphed the state department last night as follows:
 Having been given my passports, l am leaving tomorrow night or Fri day morning
 The message was given out at 3:2O a. m.
 Although the message from the charge was not given out until 3:2O a. m.. it was generally believed that it had been in possession of officials for at least three hours and that this was one of the subjects discussed when the President and Secretary Bryan were awakened and talked over the telephone about the Carranza note.
 Algara May Leave.
 Charge Algara already had re- | ceived an intimation from his gov- ernment that he was to use his own Judgment about quitting Washington and it is probable that when he learns /of the prospective departure of O'Shaughnessy, he, too, will leave.
 Huerta's handing of passports to Charge O'Shaughnessy was regarded as most sensational development in the situation, as it was believed to forecast a declaration of war on the part. of Huerta. The giving of pass ports to minister or charge d'af- faires. in most cases, though not in variably, has preceded a declaration of war.
 Mexican Charge Silent
 When MT. Algara, charge of the Mexican embassy here, was informed early today by attaches of his office that Huerta had given MT. O'Shaugh- messy his passports, he made no com ment, stating that he would make an announcement later. MT. Algara, it was expected, would notify the state department of instructions from Mex leo City to leave his post.
 Problematical Question Arises.
 Officials here stated that MT. Algara
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
NO OFFICIAL
 ANNOUNCEMENT MADE

Washington, April 23.-Official an- nouncement of the restoration of the embargo on arms at the Mexican bor- der has not been made here, but on high authority it was stated that the order had been sent early today stop all consignments of arms an" ammunition consigned for Mexico Tho report from San Antonio that such an order had been received was not doubted in official circles.
 At the war department it was re- ported that officers at Fort Sam Houston had been ordered to stop all shipments of arms consigned to the Mexican federal troops at Piedras Negras, across the border.
 Washington, April 23.-It was learned today that the navy and war departments had made plans for the carly seizure of the railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico City. A recon noitering force has reported still in tact two bridges on the railroad, one ten miles and one eighteen miles from Vera Cruz. Officers at Vera Cruz re- ported that these bridges must be protected if Vera Cruz is to be a base of further operations, because they could not De readily rebuilt if de- stroyed-