davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-11
THE osTEoPATHIc PRIMER.
A Seventh Cause of Disease-Pro
Iapsdd or Displaced Organs.

To no other disease condition does
the osteopath assign greater import
ance than to the mal-position of abb
dominal and pelvic organs.
Displacements Of the abdominal
organs, as the stomach, liver, spleen
and kidney; of the pelvic organs
ovaries, uterus, rectum, are a most
fruitful source of i'll health.
Under disease of the pelvic organs
falls the consideration of nearly
all the Diseases of Women" the
treatment of which has always offer
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-11
TAKE A DAYS OUTING
AT WALLoWA LAKE

]. C. Smith of Wallowa, relative
u the local confectionery dealer, j..
+. Harvey, and Mrs. ]. T. Har-
sey. senior, of La Grande, with the
wife and son of J. C. Smith, arrived
n Enterprise Wednesday for sever
u days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
;ey. Thursday the visitors spent the
ime in an outing on the lake above
Joseph.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-11
A Modest REQUEST.

An impeccably dressed gentleman
the other day when walking along
Piccadilly felt movement in his
pocket and, clapping his hand thereto.
seized the wrist of the thief. He drew
forth the erring member. and looking
at it with supreme disgust. he released
1t. saying. with grimace of disgust,
For heavens sake. my good man, go
and wash your hands before you put
them in gentleman's pocket againw-
London Taller.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-11
Made Him Feel Old.

whats the matterT
"Oh, nothing much"
!. '.But you look as If you had some
thing serious on your mind"
"Well. If you insist on knowing. a
boy who was named after me has just
become engaged to be married. How
time flies"-Chicago Record. Herald.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-11
ALKALi PEACHES MEET
ALDER VIEW TERRIERS

The Twilight League is the name
If a new baseball organization which
will divide Enterprise into four parts
With a team in each quarter Two
cams have already been organized,
lamely, the Alder View Terriers and
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-11

bright bouncing eight and half
pound boy was born to MIR. and Mrs.
p. G. Cunningham today. DR.. Ault
attended. Both mother and child are
doing nicely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
CHILD TURNS UP SAFELY
Supposed Victim Of I<idnappcrs Spent
Night With School-Mnte.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl

ISpeclai 10 Inc e5llfneS- DlSpdtcIl.I
LOS ANGELES, CAL, January H.
Twelve-yea Dorothy Valentine
Taft the adopted daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen S. Taft walked demurely
into the home of her foster-parents at
Sawtele to-day, bllssfully ignorant OF
thestrouble and worry her absence had
caused. According to the girl, she was
not Kidnapped nor had she run away.
When she returned from Pomona yes
terday she missed the Tafts at the sta
tion, and proceeded to her home in
Sawtelle alone. Finding the house
locked up and the occupants absent.
she went to the homo OF a, school-mate
where she remained overnight. Her
appearance at her home this morning
wasethe signal 10 halt searching par
tics. and the police were notified to
take no additional steps in conducting
q search for kidnappers, who 1t was
thought by her foster-parents, were
! holding her captive for ransom. be-
cause of the relationship of stenhen S.
| Taft to President Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
To UnIonizc Men

y, ,SpeGia! se, u, to-The Times-Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January t.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer.
can Federation of Labor, has been
very active in the preparation OF ,he
announccment of the fight against the
steel trust. Mr.. Morrison said TO-
night:
II, would not, OF course be wise at
this time to Indicate specifically how
the fight is to he carried on Two
WAYS however. will suggest themselves
at once. One is the dissolution OF the
trust by legal processes under the
Sherman anti-trust law. The other Is
the organization of all employees of tho
steel trust. That trust Is at heart
opposed to labor organizations. 1t
stands for the open shop.
You will recall the efforts we made
at the time of the Mckee's Rocks trou-
bles and the letters ! wrote to Mr..
Nagel Secretary of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. The govern
ment contended that il could not inter-
vene, We Will at least try to show
that there is ample reason why the
existence as such. Our appeal and an
nouncement are. of course, only the
beginning of plan which was tho
roughly canvassed and which we think
will succeed"
The members of the American Fed
eration here seem to place great hope
and faith in their ATTEMPT to get intp
1.-THE ranks of organized labor the whole
army of steel trust employees, What
ltho federation proposes to do when II
lfshall have an army inside OF the steel
| trust camp Is not divulgod. There Is
unanmity of purpose and Endorsement
Of the announced plans on the part of all
OF the leading officials or the fedora.
| tion in Washington.
The eSecutive5 council. in Its formula,
| tion OF the present plan, Isl i'm fact
Mr. Morrison says, only carrying ou
an instruction OF the general conYen,
l tion OF the federation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Last Spike in Norfolk &
Southern Railway
Driven.
SIX-HUNDRED- MILE
SYSTEM FINISHED
Officials Pass Over Bridge in
First Train to Cross Albemarle
Sound-Construction Push
cd Under Orders of Judge
Waddill, Of Rich
mond

Completing tho longest bridge in
tho world, the last spikeain the con-
atruction of the entire system of the
Norfolk and Southern Railway was
driven last evening al o'clock. The
bridge over Albcmsrle Sound which
connects the two branches OF the road.
10 six miles long, and cost about ST.
100000.
Following the completion OF the
bride. train passed over 1t from
Edenton. n. c., at the northern end,
to Mackey's Ferry. at the south end OF
The sound. On the train were Recefv-
ers Harry Is. Woicott aud IL. NJ. Kerr.
General Manager f. r. Lamb, Assistant
General Manager j. a. G. Groncr. Chief
Engineer II. A. Nicholson. Marsden j..
Perry. Of New York, a large stock
holder. and George Roper. manager OF
the Roper Lumber Company.
Important Railroad.
| The Norfolk and Southern complete,
OF which the bridge Is the last INK, is
approximately 600 miles long, running
from Norfolk, Va. to Raleigh, New
Berne and Beaufort, n. G. Its compile
| tion Is Of the greatest Importance TO
| Eastern North Carolina. traversng a
IIargc section OF country hitherto uu-
developed. But the building OF the
bridge means much more to Tidewater
| Virginia. for ii viii bring a great deal
| or trade to Norfolk and Portsmouth
| that has heretofore Sone TO North
! Carolina points.
The railroad is in litigation in the
Federal courts. and II was under the
/ direction of Judge Edmund Waddiii,
Jr.. of the United states District
Court that the bridge was built, so
as TO increase the value of tho road
/ and enhance its earning capacity.
tJudge WaddiEl received a. telegram last
/ night from the receivers announcing
/ the completion of the bridge and the
trip over it In the first train 10 crosse
Aihenarle sound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
|N|S5EDD|AMONDs,
but STOLE RINGS
Amateur Detectives Severely Bit
ten BY Young Tllicf
in Street.
lEWELRY IN ALL POCKETS
Eleven-Year-Old Boy Caught
With OF Rings and II Pairs
of Cuff Buttons.

Threatened with tho moose if he
refused to tell tho truth, Frank Cum
ningham, cclorcd. eleven years old, last
night told Sergeant Holdscraft at the
First Police Station. how he had rifcd
the drawers to a chest OH the second
floor OF the building occupied by l..
Busch. a clothier. at 1917 East Main
Street. Cosimo Jacobini and Walter
Diacont. citizens, are accredited with
the arrest.
When Cunningham was searched by
the police officers siNty-one gold plated
rings, eleven pairs of cuff buttons und
four picture frames were found in his
pocket Jacobini and Diacont were
both severely bitten in their efforts 10
take charge of the prisoner, and ex-
hibited their bleeding hands as evidence
OF n. struggle when they reached the
station house. The value of the goods.
as estimated by the clothier. is less
than $780,
Concealed Her Diamonds.
Mrs. Buch, who employed hefboy TO
nut away load OF wood, said she
ina gined he was thief, and that she
had carefully put everything OF real
value behind lock and key. II knew
that boy came here to steal, she sala
last night. II congratulate myself that
he did not sell my diamonds at cents
apiece The negro had disposed Oh
four rings before he was caught
When the boy was first brought ne-
fore Sergeant Holdcroft, he stated that
| he had found the jewelry in a trash
| barrel, but when threats of hanging
were made, he offered to tell the truth
| on promise that he would not bf
| harshly dealt with. Buch identified
the rings, and says II was his reserve
stock. which he kept In a trunk OF
| the second floor of his store.
Jacobnl said he had watched TN
boy running In and out among th
crowd OF Saturday night marketers
but did not dare to place his hands OF
him until he saw sale take place.
II had no sooner touched the THE
than he grabbed my fingers IN NJ
called Mr.. Diacont to help me. he re
leased his hold on me- Both mel
were severely injured as a result o
| their experience as amateur police
i men.
/ Since last summer, Jacoblni has ha
| his application before the Board o
i Police Commis ssioners. and since tina
\ time he has taken an active part II
/. suppressing crime in the neighborhoot
4 of Seventeenth and Main Streets. Sew
/ eral times he has been on special duty
II knew had the hoy right" he sale
\ llast night. II thought he had hi
pockets filled with diamonds and rea
j gold. Anyway got the thief"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
Leading Business Men See Prospcrity
I'm Coming Year.
IspscLaI TO The Times Dispatch

tspeciaI TO The eTimes-Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. January 1.-optimlsm
is the prevailing note OF the New Year
in financial. railroad and business cir
cles. None OF the great captains of in
dustry can be found with the couraEc
to aver that there is tho least danger
of any movement. financial or indus
trial. developing to retard the great
wave of American prosperity in the
year 1910.
stuyvesant Fish, for so long the
president of the successful Illinois
Central system. said to-day:
From an agricultural. commercial
and manufacturing standpoint. general
conditions throughout the United States
are better than in any country in the
world. The outlook for the coming
year is very encouraging. While there
may be a slackenlng of pace as COM
pared with the year that has just ter
minated, there>is reasonable expec-
fancy of continuation of the indus
trial revival that has succeeded the
dark days OF 1907"
E. c. Brown. president of the New
York Central and Hudson River. said:
Speaking for the company with
which am connected. we have had
an excellent year, and I believe that
1910 will show much greater progress
and material Increase in business. The
situation so far is most ptopitious
Abundant crops, the disposition of the
general public to give the railroads a
square deal and the absence of radi-
cal and unfair legislation constitute
the most favorable factors, so far as
the railroad systems are concerned"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
SPENDS QUIET DAY
Banker Morse Calmly Facing Removal
sNl to Prison.

NEW YORK. January 1,--Charles W.
Morse. the former banker. passed New
Year's quietly. In his cell IN the, Tombss
day, Mr.. Morses visitors declared
that the prisoner was facing calmly
the prospect of his early removal TO
the Federal prison at Atlanta to begin
serving his f1fteen-year sentence on
conviciion of violation of tho national
banking laws.
Tho Federal authorities announced
that 1t was proposed to start the coll
victed banker on his journey South
some time on sunday
All hope OF freeing Morse has not
Yet been given up, according TO Mar
tin w Littleton his counsel. H
'.There are two or three things that
can yet he DONE said Mr., I4ittleton
to-day, .'but they have not quite
shaped themselves yet
Mr.. Littlcton when pressed. adj
nlitted however, that he Will not In
terfere with Mosse's removal .s At
lanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
s NAL LPOX CASE
IN CROWDED HONE:
Many Holiday Visitors Sec Dill
lon Before Physicians Give
Diagnosis.
NElGHBoRHooD EXPOSED D
Patient, Living in West End,
Contracted Disease in
Burkevillc.

John Lee Dillon. white man, twen-
ty- two years of age. a stair builder by
trade, was reported to the Board OF
Health yesterday as suffering with a
case of confluent smallpox, in the NTH
or sixth day of contasion, at his home.
14t3 West Main Street. lie had never
been vaccinatea. Since many people
have Visited at the house during the
Christmas holidays, 1t is feared that
| the disease has been widely spread
| While the gravest apprehensons are
| felt. prompt measures are being taken
| to find and vaccinate those who have
| been exposed to the infection.
From information gathered by offi
cials of the Board of Health 1t ap-
! pears that the case Is another In which
Richmond must bear the expense and
| burden incident to diseases contracted
southside Virginia counties.
~ OF the nine cases of smallpox In
Richmond IN tho year 1909. the sources
of infection We're traced In eight In
stances to places away from Richmond.
| Since 1t is impossible to deport per-
| sons suffering with contagious diseases,
| 1t Is possible that the Legislature may
/ be asked for a statute putting on the
county or. town in which the Infection
! originates tho cost of treatment.
(, Caught Disease in Burkcyillc.
| In this Instance Dillon is II Rich
monder. EIe is employed as n skilled
. workman BY G. w. Montgomery, with
shops at Vine and Main Streets. About
!, tho first of December Dillon went to
Burkevlle on some work, and 1t was
there that he caught the disease, He
| -; a n
sickness in the house in which he
boarded, but that he had been told
that 1t was chickenpoX.
IIo returned to Richmond on pecem-
ber IA, and was engaged on the build
4 ing OF house near Westhampton
Park. Ho went to bed on December
: % with symptoms of chill and back
; ache. A doctor was called on Christ
mas Day, but there was no noticeable
eruption. and no pronounced diagnosis
Dillon did not summon doctor agair
until yesterday. when the physician AZ
once pronounced 1t case of continent
smallpox and notified the Board o
Health. Chief Health Officer Levy aad
Medical Inspector Foster examined tbs
man and found his case evidently IN
the fifth or sixth day. force OF
vaccinators was al once put to Work
in the neighborhood
4 The last case of smallpox had beer
/ discharged cured from the smallpox
hospital in Henricc county on Friday
and the institution again closed, DR.
Isaac Curd, physician In charge, was
i natlaed last night TO have tho hospita
! opened this morning, when, If possible
the sick man will be removed TO SAT,
surroundings.
May Spread Infection.
Some alarm Is felt at the numbe
OF sources OF Injection, and the lon,
time the case had had TO spread th
disease before its Isolation. Through
out the holiday season people hav
been coming freely TO the house. an,
many friends lave seen the sick ipaii
His mother has been with him cort
4 lCortlnusd On Paga 1Mn-Ce!umn a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
DR.. HALE DEPOsED
Preacher md Writer Oustrd From
Church by bishop.


Especial to The Times Dispatch
MIDDLEBORo. MASS, January t.
Rev. William Bayard Hale, D. D., LII.
D., rector of tia Church OF Our Saviour
here from 1892 to 1899. will not again
otticiate in the Episcopal Church
Friends here have been informed that
he has withdrawn from the list of
clergy, and has been deposed from the
priesthood by Bishop Whitaker. of
Pennsylvania. For several years DR..
Hale has devoted his time largely to
literary work.
1t was while he was in charge of
the church at Aliddleboro that DR..
Hale stirred up the Episcopal Church
In America by an article In the Forum
Magazine full of costly criticisms of
church fairs and entertainments.
DR.. Hale was born in Richmond. Ind.
April s., 1863. He came East to attend
Boston University. from which he was
graduated, He is also a graduate of
Harvard Unlyersity, and of the Epts-
copal Theological Seminary in Cam
bridge. EIe was ordained in 1894.
In the capacity of London CORE
spondent for New York paper he SET
the world by. the ears BY a remark able
interview with the Emperor Of Ger
many, which he wrote for the Century
Magazine, and which that magazine
drew from its forms on the eve Of its
NIL liCatiOn. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
That Is Latest Theory
in Miss De Janon S
Strange Case.
RAN AWAY WITH
HOTEL w A TIER
Deserted Wife Traces Fugitivcs
to New York and Declares
She Nearly Captured Them.
Flowers Purchased for
Girl Left Family
Destitute.

NEW YORK, January Mrs. Julia
Cohen. wife OF Ferdinand Cohen. tho
waiter who eloped with Miss Roberta
de Janon, the seventeen year old
granddaughter and heiress of Robert
Bpist, millionaire seed merchant OF
Philadelphia. has traced the fugitives
over to New York and declares tha.
she nearly captured them.
Mrs. Cohen to-day made public a Sc
ries of love letters that she says wera
written by Miss de Janon to her hus-
band. The love affair between the
forty five year-old waiter aand the
young girl extended over period of
two months. Miss de Janon's father,
Mrs. Cohen alleges, suspected that the
two were extremely fond of each 9th.
er, and relates that Mrs. de Janon, just
before her death a month ago. warned
them to cease hirting.
Mrs. Cohen did not tell the Dc Jan
ons of her husband's love for Miss De
Janon. because Cohen promised not TO
desert her. and threatened to withdraw
IllE S1ppDEt lIaaIlt5s tildoC HHN LJouplI'sf
The love notes show that Miss De
Janon and Cohen met several times at
various places in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cohen says that the pair planned
to eiope two weeks ago but that her
husband backed out at that time. She
found note from Miss De Janon, in
which Cohen is accused of backing
out"
left Then, Dcstitute.
When Cohen went away he left his
wife and her crippled brother i'm desti-
tuto circumstances. as he had spent
This wages in buying flowers for Miss
| De Janor.
In October he went to worls in the
| bellevue -Stratford Hotel, IN Phitadeh-
| plia.'i said Mrs. Cohen. about the
middle of October my husband met
| Miss Dc Ianoii, and then my sorrow
/ began. He did not treat me the same;
| he began to rave about soIne sirl. \
did not know who she was rhen. and
/ was soon convinced that he. consid-
cred running away.
mr.. Cohen at first told me that he
/ did not love Miss De Janon, and that
| she was only a flirt. He once said
/ that she would flirt with anybody
/ but he soon took a deeper interest III
her affairs and increased his neglect
i when Mrs. De Janon died which
/ happened a month ago, my husband,
| learned since. bought the most eXpen-
slve floral wreath that was placed OF
| the casket. At the same time he die
| not give mo enough money to pay the
rent, and l had but very little, for
4 food
MY husband was greatly worried
for the last eight weeks. He did no
treat me civilly and it is evident from
the tone of some of the love letters
/ written by Miss De Janon that he wa:
| also cross to her"
4 Late dcvelopm ents seem TO indicate
d that the girl was tho victim of an eY.
4 tortion plot devised by the man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
HOPE FOR MIDsHlPMAN
Paralyzcd Football Player
Move Arm SLIGHTLY.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. January 1,--That
there was perceptible movement below
the neck was Yesterday reported for
the first time BY the Surgeons attend
Ing Midshipman Earl d. Wilson. the
Naval Academy football player, whose
neck was broken during a game on
October 16 last,
1t was said that there was undoubt-
ed voluntary movement of Wilson'S left
arm al point where 1t is hoped it is
controlled from the spine below the
point OF injury. The circumstance has
given much encouragement TO those
having Wilson In charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

section ST. 1t shall be unlawful for
anv hotel fn tho state to charge more
lhan it's regular rate; when guest does
not remain u full day, they must be
rlven rates III proportion to day rate.
Section Q, All hotels Of three, stories
or more shall be provided and eauip7
bed with fire escape or ire escapes.
1Continusd On Page Two-Co!umn ~!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

Some alarm Is felt at the number
OF sources OF Injection, and the long
time the case had had TO spread the
disease before its Isolation. Through
out tho holiday season people have
been coming freely to the house. and
many friends lave seen the sick ipafl,
HIS mother has been with him cort-
lCcrtlausd on FaGa 1ws-co!ump AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
RECORD HERALD SOLD
MIR. Noyc, Announces 'fransfcr to II.

MIR. Noycs Announces Transfer to n.
III. ISohlsnat, =
CHICAGO, ILL. ,lanMfry l,--Frank
Is, Moves, publisher ofSthe Chicago Rec
ord Herald, last night gave out the
following signed statement
My friend Mr. Herman II. Kohl
saat, has this day acquired the Chicago
Record Herald, and, beginning to-mor-
row morning, the paper will be under
his control"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
FOR MOUNTAIN BOYS
Fund Hns iicen Secured to Helm Edu-
tAHs cQtc 'nhSrn 9Gs

NHnN TINS -HutH sttHfGH TO Help Edu-
catc Them,
RoME, GA, January l,Announce
ment was made to-day by officers OF
that they had raised $50, 900, an
amount necessary&to secure an addl-
stlonal $4,000 contributed by Mrs. Rus
sell Sage aud Andrew Carnegie. The
800, 900 will be used as at endowment
fund for tho school which lis operated
!huxa Of North Gsorglsy ana A!abama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
CHARTERS GRANTED

Charters were granted yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission to
the following concerns;
Colonial Portland Cement Corpora
tion, Alexandria. Va: Wister NJ
Balderston, president; w. c. Balder-
ston, secretary, both OF Washington,
ID. c.. Frederick p. Russell. treasurer,
Alexandria, Va. Capital stock: Max
smum, 100000 minimum, 81 600. OBJ
jects: Manufacture and sell cement
The Fleet Review Publishing Com
pany, Inc. Alexandria, Va; j. *.
jerks, president; n. p. Ward secretary
and treasurer; j. r. CoX--all of Wash
ington D. c. Capital stock: Maximum,
SI5,c00: minimum, $1,000. Objects:
General printing business.
Imperial Soapstone Corporation
Richmond, Va: Charles II. Hurkamp.
president, fredericksburg, Va; S
'raber Willets, vice-presdent, Roslyn,
l.. l.; j. L. Lacy, secretary and treas
urer, Richmond, Va. Capital stock:
Maximum. 100000; minimum. $4,000
Objects: Soapstone mining business.
~ license to do business in Nir-
ginia was granted to the Overman
Williamson Company, a. corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of the State of North Carolina. John
Garland Pollard, of Richmond. .statu-
tory agent. Maximum capital author
lied by charter $4,000. Objects and
purposes: Grain dealers, also ma
chincry business.