davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

ison, la,
REPRESENTATIVES, TO call on all
branches OF trade; to hustlers a good COM
mission proposition will be made. Address
Dept, J, Box 1901. Denver, Colo.
YOUNG man OF good character, able to
make small Investment can make ad-
vantageous connections. For personal inter-
view address NJ 1852, Bee.
MEN Tor women, 81 a day, sure all year
raising mushrooms in cellars, sheds, boxes,
etc, big market free illustrated booklet,
Hiram Barton, West 18th st., New York.S
w~ANTED-Men TO make $500 a month
getting members. order OF Owls, ls No,
Main ST., South Bend. Ind
$50 PEI WEEK and expenses easily
earned securing names and taking orders
from dealers Contract given. Union Cigar
Co, Cincinnati, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

GOVERNMENT positions. Chances never
better to secure one of the thousands OF
appointments TO be made; full particulars as
In circular 23l. Natl. Cor. Institute, Wash
ington, ID. c."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

GOOD girl for general Homework; small
family; references required. 1923 S. 2Sth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

WANTED-wash woman. 1913 Elm ST.,
Tel, Doug. 6O46.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

wANTED-General servant; small family
good wages. SIS S. 26th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

wANTED-A girl for general housewo&k.
Phone Harvey 1872. 176 Park Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

GOOD houssmaid. Apply Mrs. John 8.
Brady. 362s Jackson st. Phone Harvey 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Giri for general housswOrk
1914 S. 35th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

AGENTS WANTED to represent Taylor's
CONSUMERS. High class Foods for select
trade. Best Of references required Ad-
dress ]. p. Taylor s. Co, Santa Ana,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
CHURCH WORKER
. HAS GONE WRONG.
Pittsburg Man Arrested for Mis-
applying Employers
Stocks.
---------
CAUSES SENSATION
S E N S A THO M
sICAU S Es
Thought 10 Become Millionaire,
but Faces Prison
Instead.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Pittsburg, Pa. July 1e.--Albert n.
Eames. until recently secretary to
Alexander Peacock. one OF the young
Carnegie Millionaires," was given a
hearing before an Alderman to-day
and held for the fall term of court on
allegations Of misapplying thousands
OF dollars worth of stocks and bonds
belonging to his employer. His bail
was fixed at $4,000.
1t Is charged that during q period
extending over length of time not
yet determined. Eames played the
value of the stocks in question on the
stock market, hoping to make his
fortune in mining stocks, and retire a
millionaire himself, after making good
the property of Peacock.
But the market" acquired one OF
Its unexplained panics. and the min
ing interests on which Games had de-
pended were severely hit. According
to the allegations. Eames sold some of
the stocks and retained others. An in
definite figure of $4,000 to 100000
is mentioned as the shortage.
Eames had been absolutely trusted
by Mr.. Peacock. who is superintendent
of Sunday school and an elder In
the fashionable Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church In the East End. In
vestigation resulted in the arrest OF
Eames, who employed expensive coun-
sci and endeavored without avail tc
have the charges quashed on tech
meal grounds.
The arrest Of Eames has caused a
big sensation. He Is married and
has a family. moving in the best
East End society, and has been looked
upon as very upright and church
going Christian. He was once a Pro-
hibitionist candidate for the State
Legislature. and is prominent In tenn
perance circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
FERNANDEZ DEAD

Aged Portuguese Returning to yir-
Einia Overcome by Heat.
Joaquin Fernandez, who was lost in
Philadelphia as he was being brought
home by his son, died In that city Of
was returning from a Visit to
the Isle Of Trinidad, his native home.
and was met by a son in New York.
They became separated in Philadelphia.
his father, returned home. Later came
news that Mr.. Fernandez had been
found in Philadelphia. and 1t was soon
after the arrival Of his son that the
parent died,
The funeral will take place at $50
o'clock this afternoon from the home
Of his son-in-law. ]. w. Owens, at
Thirty-fourth and P Streets, Inter-
ment will be In lakewood Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
CELEBRATES HER
89TH |R1HDAY.
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy Spends
Day Quietly in Closely
Guarded Home.
RECEIVES GRANDSON S
Their Lips Are Sealed in Regard
to Visit to Famous Re-
1ative.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Boston, Mass. July 16.--Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, founder Of the Christian
Science Church. celebrated her eighty.
ninth birthday by entertaining her two
grandsons, George Washington Glover,
Jr, and Andrew j. Glover, OF Lead, 8.
D.. at her home in Chestnut Hill, New
ton, to-day.
In no other way did Mrs. Eddy
change the routine Of her home, and al
though she allowed the two young men.
whom she had not seen for years, to
come TO her home, she told them that
they were not to say anything about
embarrassment The result was that
the young men refused to say any
thing concerning their visit.
But 1t was evident that they had
enjoyed themselves and that their re-
latfons with their grandmother were
pleasant. Senator Chandler, Of Com
cord. who has been their host during
their visit In the East. did not care to
have the boys tell what they had seen
during their brief stay of an hour
within the walls OF Mrs. Eddy's closely
guarded home. He feared that his sue
cessful efforts in 1907. by which fund
of $4,000 was created for the Glover
family, In Lead, S. D.. might be undone
should the young men be indiscreet.
Accordingly Senator Chandler talked
for them. He said: "As you will well
know, and as the public we'll remem-
bers. an action was brought in 1907 de-
handing an accounting of the estate of
Mrs. Eddy, 1t being commended by her
son, George Washington Glover, that
she was incompetent. AS result OF
that action an agreement was made by
which a fund OF $4,000 was set apart,
the Income to be given to George Wash
ington Glover, the only offspring of the
first Mrs. Glover. The trustees of this
fund are Frank S. Streeter Archibald
Mcclellan and Irving C. Tomlinson.
Now. there is no way of knowing, OF
course. how long the father and mother
OF the boys will live. They are now in
good health. I understand, but the two
boys have never met the trustees, and
as one OF them. George Washington
clover Jr.. is twenty-one years old,
and the other boy but few years his
junior, it was thought best that they
come East from their home in Lead,
u. and meet the trustees. No, there
We're no legal problems to be straight.
ehed out cannot say. whether the
boys signed any papers or not
When they came East they had no
IDEA that their grandmother's birthday
would be observed during their stay
mere. They have been my guests at
my home in Concord during the past
week. To-day they came down to Bos.
ton. and Mrs. Eddy wished to see them.
they started for her home about j
o'clock and returned about o'clock.
they viii be my guests for few days
and VIII then go back home"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Tothe Victims
Of Morphine

III
am a physician Of a large practice
In Virginia until disabled through the
use OF morphine. took 60 to 10 grains
of morphine and 40 to 45 grains OF CO.
caine daily. in addition to alcohol. MY
body was covered with the punctures
OF the hypodernic needle as well as
my arms and lower limbs. AT one time
I spent ten days without food or a mo-
!ments sleep. and in desperation was
debating suicide as preferable to eth
err my deplorable state or insanity.
T was urged to come to Richmond.
I came and was treated. On the fourth
day of my treatment the awful ''crav-
ing was effectually destroyed; my
pains began to subside; my suffering
abated: my appetite returned; my COM
plexion cleared up; began to sleep.
end for the first time in years 1 began
to feel natural The chains that bound
me n captive were snapped asunder,
and / am free, | wish every physician
thus afflicted and all others to know
that they can be saved from their de-
plorable condition. II any poor suf-
fersr from morphine wishes to be-
cured, and will write me. will gladly
furnish him ar her all the infarma-
ton he or she needs
MEDICUS,,
Box 1b, Station n,
Richmond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
SUMMER TRAVEL HEAVY
Thousands 60 to Seashore on Sunday
School Excursion.


Summer traffic on the railroads is
becoming heavier day by day. July be-
Ing the banner month for city folk
10 go TO the seashore.
Since June IL. when the first Sunday
school excursion of the season ran
over the Chesapeake and Ohio to
Buckroe Beach, about 1900 people
have gone to the seashore. These
Sunday school trains are usually pack
ed. Up TO the present time from
500 to 1000 have gone on each ex-
cursion--usually to Buckroe Beach.
Besides the Sunday-school excur-
sions Others have been run by va
rious societies and associations In
the netghoorhood of 10000 people have
been hauled to the seashore via the
Chesapeake and Ohio since June IL
The Norfolk and Western has also
transported large number by ex-
cursions TO the seashore-usually to
Norfolk and Virginia Beach
Every train has from two to three
extra coaches attached to accommo-
date the Sunday rush.
During the month of August travel
p the mountains is greatest: AL
a anopgh T. shs R,,Is pSds s whrIns
day now. the sweltering. sizzling Au-
gust sun drives the city jewellers to
the mountains by the hundred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
.WRECKING TRAIN HELD up
Angry Armed 1tnllnn Laborer. In


Albany, N. Y, July ia wrecking
train on the Boston and Maine Rail
road, which was sent out from Me-
chanicsville early to-day to clear up
the freight wreck which occurred yes
terday near Ushers. was tagged by
Italians before 1t reached the wreck
age.
AS the train slowed down. two Ital-
ians covered the engineer and fireman
with rifles and refused to let the
wreckers proceed.
The train carried about forty Ital-
ian laborers, who found themselves
facing an angry crowd of about sixty
other Italians, all armed. aud who de-
clared that the wrecking train should
not go farther. After considerable
parleying. the train was forced to re-
turn to Mechanicsville.
Since July 2 the trackmen on the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad have
been on strike.
: The railroad between Mechanlcsville
Boston and Maine and Delaware and
Hudson companies. Yesterdays wreck
was believed TO have been caused by
pulling spikes from the rails.
During the controversy to-day the
who held them UP that Boston and
Maine crew would not 30 permitted to
clear UP the wreck. rs that was the
business of the Delaware and Hudson
Company, which indicates to the off,
Gals that the striking trnckmen or
sympathizers were responsible for yes
terdays wreck.
superintendent Tyler, OF tho Pcston
and Maine Company, called upon the
sheriff of Saratoga county for protec-
ton. In the. meantime deputies are
being sworn In. and trains are being
sent from Crescent 70 Mechanicsville
by way of Troy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
News Of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch.


The grand Jury of Hastings Court.
No. 2. of the city of Richmond. called
Mn Washington Ward, will convene at
10 o'clock Monday morning. and one
3of the most important cases to come
up before the tnquisitorial body is that
of Ernest Stump. who is charged with
shooting his Wife as. some weeks AGO.
Stump was shot in the back of the
neck. She was CARRYING the baby at
the time. and the infant was caught
under her as she fell PROSTATE at the
threshold OF the street door. Stump
was. few minutes later. arrested by
policeman Edward Waymack who
caught him on the first floor landing.
In his hands. The officer caught him
| in the dark. and grabbed him be-
fore he could put his hands to the
trigger.
That night. when questioned, stump
Astated that he had told his wife he
would kill her II she attempted to
leave him. The statement was made
The has denied that statement. and it
Ms ura ~-stood that his wife wiz be d
witness for the defense IL her husband
lbs indicted and the case comes to
trial
| stump's present excuse Is that he
was shooting It a. man he supposed
ITO be going out with his wife. There
hood at the time but the defense has
mot yet produced the man who Stump
,EAys went out with his wife.
Church Picnic.
The Central Methodist Church will
lgive It's annual picnic to Ocean View
next Wednesday,. Many tickets have
been sold for the trip. and 1t Is ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
pected that there Will be large crowt
in attendance.
Found With Chickens.


Rawley Adams and Farley Pickett
were brought before Justice Maurice
YESTERDAY morning on the charge Of
der. After the chickens had squawk-
ed and officers had been summoned
to the neighborhood. Adams and Puck
EFT We're found to be in possession of
five undressed chickens.
But the case was continued to Tues
abailed in the sum OF 500.
(. Personals and Briefs.
Miss Essie Turner has returned to
Pinner's Point, after spending sew
eral weeks visiting friends in South
Street, is Visiting friends in Keswick.
Misses Elmira and Edith Krimm
have returned from pleasant visit to
Virginia Beach. -,
has been III for the past ten days, is
reported as improving.
Denth of Mrs. Woodcock.
Mrs. L. E. Woodcock. forty years old.
Of Chesterfield. near Hopewell Church,
died yesterday afternoon ct $50
o'clock. following a brief illness. She
Is survived by her husband. five chill
The funeral will take place this az
fternoon at o'clock from Hopewell
Church. Interment will be in the
church yard.
Funeral OF Mrs. Hall.
The funeral of Mrs. E. w. Hall
day. afternoon at the resid ence in Ches-
terield. will take place this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from Clay Church,
The interment will be in the church
yard. Mrs. Hall is survived by her
husband and four children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
CAUGHT IN RALEIGH.

Man on Excursion Train Shoots Wo-
man and Then Escapes.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Raleigh. n. c., July 16.-While on
an excursion train bound for Norfolk
to see his brother. under sentence to
be electrocuted for killing q woman
at Newport News. Dan Biggs, of Ra-
leigh, shot and probably mortally
days ago, as the train was passing
Wendell. this county. He escaped and
has been in hiding until tonight. when
he was captured out at Pullen Park.
He was hiding under the famous little
house in which President Andrew
Johnson was born, whichis being pre-
served as one of the park attractions.
Dan Biggs. and the condemned man
in Newport News, are sons Of Henry
Biggs, an aged and respected corn
DOCTOR who plies his profession at
odd hours, and serves as janttor for
number OF Offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
RICHMOND MAN
HURT IN WRECK
Two seaboard Trains Collide
Head-on Near Henderson.
North Carolina.

When two seaboard Air Line trains
met in head-on collision yesterday
T about IL o'clock seven miles from
Henderson, ~ C. Henry c. watkins, a
travelling salesman. of 9lo Floyd Ave-
nue.. was slightly injured Engine
crews of both trains Jumped negro
fireman broke his leg The other train
men escaped with slight injuries.
According to Mr.. Watkins. who
reached Richmond last night via the
seabard Air Line. the only trains oper-
ated on the branch between Durham
and Henderson met on reverse
curve going at full speed. 1t was said
that the crew of the freight train
nisread orders. and 1t crashed into
the passenger train bound for Hender-
son
Mr.. Watkins said he was standing
up In the smoker when the impact
came He was thrown against the side
OF the car and then bounced back
/ landing upon the floor. His eyeglasses
were smashed and he received a slight
cut over the eye. He said he was
stunned for an instant. but escaped
serious hurt
Women and children screamed. and
some one shouted that the train had
caught fire. This was untrue. how
ever. NUMBER OF passengers were
badly stunned and shaken up. and
everybody was frightened. The con-
ductor Of the passenger train was
pitched against the coal box and GU,
on the head.
The conductor hurried TO Watkins. a
small station. and dispatched mes
sage asking for relief train to carry
the forty or nifty passengers to Hen.
derson- In short time the train ar
rived.
! 1t was said by Mr.. Watkins tina,
! he cannot conceive how with only
forty-one miles OF track and only two
trains on the road they should have
got together He explained that both
Eeng!nes were badly smashed. the tend
ers climbing upon the boilers. The
wreck occurred about 100 yards from
a trestle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
AMERICANS DEMAND INQUIRY

George Harrington Said to Have Bcen
Crnzed in Penal Camp.
New Orleans. July 16,-Claim1ns
that George Harrington. an American
citizen, and machinist formerly. ems
ployed at the Cristobal distillery here.
Of inhuman treatment impoEed upon
him while an Inmate Of penal camp
at Porto Bello, Panama, a number OF
American citizens on the isthmus are
now awaiting the outcome OF an IN
vest1gation demanded by them, accord
ing to special advices received from
Colon. IT was claimed that Harring-
ton was arrested In Colon on the
charge of having refused to pay for a
bottle OF beer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
RAILROADS ARE ACCUSED
Suits Against Three Companie. FOR
Failure to Rest Ce1iI..

Suits Against Three Companies for
49,, Failure to Rest Cattle.
Pittsourg. Iu.y 16.-united States
attorney John H. Jordan to-day filed
SUITS covering lao alleged yioiations
OF the twenty -eight-hour ac- by three
raiiroad companies, which upon con-
5sregating $4,000
The defendants arc the Pittsbure
Giro innati. Chicago and st Louis Rail.
way Company. the Pennsylvania CON.
pmny ana the Pltssb.irg. Fort WAYNE
act is one whiah
recuires a railrnai when transpcr ting
cattle. etc. to taxa NIL such anima Is
ou- o: the cars once in every twenty
eight hours for fiye-hour rest, with
food and drink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
STRUCK By LIGHTNING.
Residence OF Bruce Moore Narrowly
Escapes Destruction.

Residence OF Bruce Moore Narrowly
Escapes Destruction.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, July 16.-During q
severe electrical storm this afternoon
lightning struck the residence OF Z.
Bruce Moore. University OF virginia,
setting firs to the building, But for
the prompt arrival Of flremen the
handsome structure would have been
totally destroyed The loss from fire
and water totals $4,000. which is COW
cred by insurance.
Young society women from the Uni
yersity worked in the rain, and aided
5the Aremen In removing the valuable
library and furniture to adjoining res
licences.
Mr. Moore is secretary OF the Colo
made Club at the university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
BURGLAR RUN DOWN
Chased From Home by Pennsylynni,

Chased From Home by Pennsylvania
Legislator and His Sons.
Connellsville. Pa, July 16.-Armed
Carroll representative in the Legisla-
tire from Dunbar. and his two sons,
captured negro burglar carly to-day.
The intruder while ransacking the first
floor of their home heard the men COM
ing downstairs after him. and he
dashed to the street. but the CAROLS.
in hot pursuit. caught him few
blocks away. The negro. who gave
his name as Frank Edwards, was him
self armed but threw his revolver
away when he saw the battery Of
weanons which the CAROLS had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
AROUND THE HOTELS

quite the most amusing thing OF
the day in Virginia politics." said a
we'll known observer Of current events
at a local hotel last night, us the
statement that Senator Parsons must
again take the Republican nomina.
ton In the Fifth District to vindicate
himself. This is a screaming joke
whose subtleties must be duly studied
to be appreciated.
"Of course. If the Senator from
Grayson wants to run, let him como
on. This Is Judge Saunders's year.
and the Democrats can beat Parsons
with or without Floyd county. But II
he wants to run on platform Of up
holding the decision of the majority
Of the Elections Committee Of the
House Of Representatives, his pres
ence will be- doubly gratifying to the
Democrats
%rhe Republicans argue that boz
cause this report favors Senator Par
sons's contest. he must run again. de-
spite his late intention not to do so.
In other words. he Is expected to vin-
dicate the principle of Federal inter-
ference In State affairs
while 1t Is not at all certain that
the House will sustain the report OF
the majority of the committee, 1t is
certain that the principle Of taking
away from the States the right to dis
trict to suit themselves will be diff
Quilt one for Mr.. Parsons to handle.
Should the House adopt the report 1t
VIII break nearly every precedent.
Besides. 1t would be we'll for the Re-
publican majority, II it sets about the
task Of dictation to the States. to be-
gin at home There are gerryman-
ders in Republican State star more
fragrant than anything that has ever
been attempted in Virginia.
ut will be exceedingly gratifying to
the Democrats of the Fifth II Mr.. Par
sons makes his campaign on an issue
Of usurpation Of the prerogatives OF
State Leg1slatures.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
DRENcHEs POLICEMAN
Judge Gayior Becomes Quite oh
streperOus In Police Court

'JudGc taylor becomes Quite Oh
streperous in Police Court.
The case AGAINST Judge" Samuel
Gaylor. who was arrested Friday on
SUSPICION of having stolen SIS from
y: D. Nunnally. a farmer, was con-
unued in Police Court yesterday
morning to July 81
But the judge became obstrcperous.
and newspaper reporter and a police
officer had good reason to remember
him again. The fudge" lost his tenn
per. and threw the bucket of ice wa
ter kept in the cage for the prisoners
on the two men. drenching both. Each
had to go home for dry clothes
The case against Sam was continued
because he is wanted In Norfolk on
a charge Of grand larceny, which Is
more serious than the charge against
him here
1t is probable. however. that q COM
mission Of lunacy Will be held over
Gaylor. for he is believed to be a
person of unsound mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
NEW PRESIDENT OF COLOMBIA
Carlos u. Restrcpo Victor In Quietly
-<,,. .Ao.I lnn Inn

Cnrlos %, Restrcpo Victor In a Quietly
Conducted Election,
Bogota, Colombia, July 1e.-Carlos
e. Restrepo, Vice-President OF the
House Of Representatives. was elected
President Of the republic OF Colombia
General & Ramon Gonzaies-v Valencia. who
was chosen to I'LL the unexpired term
Of President Rafael Reyes after the
latter left the country, The elections
were conducted quietly.
General Valencia was elect
ed first presidential substitute. and DR.,
lose Visente Concha, Colombian min
lister to France, second substitute The
new President Is from the department.
of Antioquia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Miss 1'homas returns.

Miss Hottie g. Thomas, superintendent Of
Richmond after spending several weeks
vacation at Hot Springs, During her alb
seRce Mss Thomas's sister, Miss Nora
lChsldrSn'a Hospitals. washington, assumed
her duties sgsupertntendent at the Retreas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
operated on AZ Retreat.

Harry Huckstep, OF Halls. King william
county, was brought the Retreat for the
Sick yesterday afternoon in a serious con-
dition as the result OF severe attack OF
appendicitis, He was operated on last night
and at a late hour was reported to he do
Ing we'll, though his condition was still ra-
xarded as critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Indian Doctor Granted D,vorce

lSPeCIdI 10 IHe IImeS-DiSpatch,1
Danville, Va, July 16.-Dr. j. N.
Nanzetta. an Indian doctor. who has
been residing here for some time. has
been granted an absolute divorce from
his wife. a decree having been handed
down to-day In the Corporation Court
The doctor. who has been a well
known figure around Danville. was
granted the separation on statutory
grounds.