davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-09
SUNDAY SERVICES.
M. E. Church.

The w. C. T. u. will meet at the
NJ. e. Church Friday at 1880 p. m.
Morning service at the M. e.
church next Sunday at IL a. m.
Epworth League at Z p. m.
Union services at the Pnesbyter-
ian church at p. m. Sermon by
Rev. c. p. Truebolod.
Christian Church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. Topic: "Patriotism Against
Intoxicating Liquors. This meet
ing should lie attended by all who
are interested in the coming issue:
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
at 6:30.
Preaching Lords Day morning af-
ter the Bible School hour.
Clifford Ernest, Pastor.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-09
ORATORS OF THE DAY
IN WALLoWA COUNTY

Circuit Judge Knowles was orator
Of the day at Joseph, the Fourth of
July, and delivered one of the strong
est addresses on the theme of ma
tional liberty that everhas been de-
livered in the county The judges
pleasing manner as well as his ma
tural eloquence and ready speech
is we'll known, but in his Fourth of
July discoures he was at his best
and did himself proud.
Hon. j. p. Rusk, accompanied by
Mrs. Rusk, attended the celebration
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The legal firm of Burleigh &
Eoyd, composed of Daniel Boyd
and j. A. Burleigh, has been dis
solved by mutual consent, and the
members of the firm will continue
the practice alone. Mr.. Boyd will
continue to maintain his office i'm
his own building on Main street.
Mr.. Burleigh will occupy a suit OF
rooms in the new Litch building.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-09

Scores of other special prizes will
be given for scores of other attrac-
tions. These special prizes will be
given to the readers of this paper
from time to time. Watch for them.
Every one will be an opportunity
for some one in the county to win a
big handful of money.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-09

f G. |. Ratcliff is closing out HIS
entire stock of-musical instruments,
consisting of organs, violins, guitars,
banjos, accordians, etc., at cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
VOTES FOR WOMEN
FOOLISH, SAYS TAFT
President Declares Desire for Suf-
frage Is One with Which
He Has No Sympa-
thv

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Presldent
Taft today addressed an immense aud
ience of young women at the George
Washington memorial meeting and
told them it was foolish for women to
want to vote in the District Of Co
lumbia.
The meeting was held to emphasize
the project for building an immense
memorial hall named after the Father
of His Country Senator Lodge and
Senator Burton and Justice Harlan of
the supreme court also made addresses.
The president indorsed the project
and ventured the opinion that If pri-
vate generosity should not be sufficient
for its building congress might be
tried, but the president seemed not to
be especially hopeful when he men
toned congress.
Referring to the suffragettes, the
president said: "I know there are some
who live in this city and think they,
being free born American citizens,
ought to move over to Maryland OF
Cincinnati, or to some other good place
''They ought to understand that by
diving in Washington they are enjoy
ing a privilege which is furnished to
them at the expense of the entire ma
tion, and that they are living in the
capital city, which is under the care,
control and direction Of the people OF
the United States through their repre-
sentatives in the house, and that sub
servient body, the senate of the United
States"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
RICHARD P. COVERT MAY
COME TO LOS ANGELES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Richard P.
Covert today rendered to Postmaster
General Hitchcock his resignation as
chief clerk of the postoffice depart
ment, to accept the position of assist
ant superintendent, division of salaries
and allowances of the same depart
ment, with headquarters on the Pacific
coast, probably Los Angeles.
He will be succeeded as chief clerk
by Theodore NJ Weed, now chief clerk
of the department of commerce and
labor, who was colsely associated with
Mr.. Hitchcock during the last national
campaign. Mr.. Covert has been iden-
titled with the postal service since 1901
and is held In high personal and Off
cial regard.
He served three years in the United
States navy before he entered the pos
tai service and was one of the Ameri-
cans injured at the bombardment of
Manila at the opening Of the Spanish
American war.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
FIND POISON IN
FOOD EATEN BY
SW0PE'S HEIRS
Another Startling Chapter
Added to Mystery of
Millionaire'S Death
DRUG GIVEN TO KILL
Scientist Declares Nephew
and Niece of Colonel
Victims of Bane
ASSOCIATED Pressl

II ANSAS CITY, Feb. 19.-Strychnine
IA in far greater quantities than is
~ usually administered in medicinal
doses has been found in the stomach
and liver of Chrisman Swope and IN
the contents of the stomach of Miss
Margaret Swope, according to a special
dispatch received from Chicago today
This information was given out py
an assistant in the Rush Medical col
lege laboratory. 1t was there that DR..
Walter S. Haines and DR.. Ludwig HEX
ton and Dr. Victor Vaughn worked on
the Swope mystery.
In the absence of these men, who are
here testifying before a grand jury
that is investigating the case the as
sistant revealed the story of the find
ings of the scientists in the two cases
upon which no official report has been
made.
1t was in this same laboratory that
the stomach and liver of Thomas H.
Swope were examined, and it was de-
termined that there was poison in his
system.
Inquiry Not Ended
None of the examinations has been
finished-that is, an absolute quanti-
tative analysis has not as yet oeen
made.
The scientists have progressed far
WINGED that neither Colonel Swope nor
Chrisman Swope would have died when
they did had it not been for strychnine.
Strychnine is more apparent In the
viscera of Chrisman than in that OF
Thomas H. Swope.
In neither the case of Miss Margaret
nor Chrisman Swope could the strych-
nine have been present as result OF
hypodermic injections for medicinal
purposes.
Even if the strychnine had been
given repeatedly enough of the poison
could not have been placed in circula-
tion by that method to have caused the
deposits found in the ejecta of Miss
Margaret Swope and the stomach and
liver of Chrisman Swope, it is said.
Although the greatest secrecy is
being maintained regarding the testi-
mony of the physicians before the
grand jury today, it is understood the
story of the laboratory assistant is the
same as that told by the physicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
MOB AT CAIRO
THREATEN RIOTS
NEGROES CONFESS SHOOTING
INTO CROWD
MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS, AND A
BATTLE is EXPECTED
coroner's Jury Manifests Anger When
Examining 7Iacks-Six Men Be-
lieved Marked for Death.
Public Protests
IAssociated Pressl

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-Statemehts by
four negro special deputy sheriffs to-
day at the coroner's investigation of
the killing of Alex Halliday that they
fired several shots into the mob that
was demanding admission to the coun-
ty Jail and court house Thursday night,
has renewed the anti-negro agitation,
and the situation tonight is acute.
Three hundred militiamen began pa
trolling the streets at dusk in anticipa-
ton of trouble. The town is practically
under martial law.
The coroner's inquest resolved itself
into more of a grand jury quiz than the
usual formal proceedings before a coro-
ners inquest. The jurymen, mostly
business men, could hardly restrain
themselves when the negroes were on
the stand
Questions were showered on the wit
nesses in such rapid manner by the
jurymen that the negroes quickly be-
came confused as well as alarmed.
The jurymen tried to learn which of
the negroes fired the steel jacketed bull
let that killed Halliday. They got ad-
missions that the negro deputies fired
indiscriminately into the crowd with
shotguns and revolvers, but none would
admit having used a Swiss rife, with
which it is supposed Halliday was
killed,
Jury Adjourns
The investigation was adjourned un-
til Monday afternoon after sixteen wit
nesses had been examined.
The six negroes who participated In
the firing on the mob are said to be
marked men, now that their names
have become public.
The killing of one white man and the
wounding of several others at the hands
of negroes has brought out protests
from even the conservative element.
Sheriff Nellis testified at the inquest
that he used negroes because he could
not find his regular deputies, nor the
Cairo militia company officers, nor
white men who would answer his call
for help.
Nellis said he obeyed the orders of
Governor Deneen in leaving Halliday's
body in the snow in front of the court
house for three hours before permitting
1t to be removed.
George jackson, Charles Hudson,
Henry Douglas and T. A. Head are the
negro deputies who admitted firing into
the mob.
Mrs. Rose Maloney, whose pocketbook
was snatched by John Pratt, the negro
the mob was after Thursday night, had
a second encounter with a negro today.
She lost a diamond brooch, and when
she heard a negro found 1t, went to his
home. She recovered the jewelry, but
the man insisted he did not intend to
steal it.
Drawing a revolver from her muff,
she placed it against his stomach and
said:
you knew ii was mine when you
found it, didn't you? Say you did quick,
or I'll shoot"
The negro then said he did recog-
nize it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
DECLARES CASE AGAINST
DR.. BURKE Is CONVINCING
Prosecutor at Santa Rosa Is Confident
He Can Convict Alleged
Dynamiter

SANTA ROSA, Feb 19.-Interest in
the case of DR.. Willard p. Burke, held
in connection with the dynamiting of
the tent of Luella Smith on the grounds
of his sanitarium, is unabated, but no
further developments are expected
until the resumption next Wednesday
of the grand jury's investigation.
District Attorney Clarence Lea eX-
presses himself as satisfied with the
progress made by the prosecution in
the presentation of evidence, and says
that the case of the state is exception
ally strong.
On the other hand DR.. Burke and his
friends apparently are not alarmed and
continue to declare the ability, of the
accused physician to disprove the
charge against him. The attorneys on
both sides were occupied today in the
examination and sitting of evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
BANKER WHO BECAME
CRIMINAL ENDS LIFE
Body of Former President of Financial
Institution Found In Wabash
River

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 19.-The
body of John f. Johnson, former pres
ident of the State national bank of
this city, was found floating in the
Wabash river today. Johnson served
six years in prison following his con-
fession he had embezzled S550,O00 of the
banks funds. Recently he had been a
grain broker 1t is presumed he COM
mitted suicide.
Two months ago Johnson lost heaV-
ilv in wheat and sold his home to meet
his debts. He had been since detected.
Johnson succeeded his father in the
presidency of the state bank, and he
said the older man had left shortage
of $500 900 when he retired. Johnson
speculated in the hope of recouping
this deficit, he maintained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
MANY CARLISLE STUDENTS
RETURN TO BLANKETS
Congressman Tawney Says It Is Time
to Secure Reliable Sta
tistics

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Whether
the graduates of the Carlisle Indian
school abandon the ways of civiliza-
tion and return to their blanket garb
was the subject of discussion While
the Indian bill was under consideration
in the house today.
1.-THE time has come" said Mr.. Taw-
ney of Minnesota, when we should
have some reliable statistics showing
the number of these Indians who re-
turn to their blankets"
While visiting an Indian village near
Albuquerque, N. NJ, several years ago
Mr.. Tawney said he saw seven grad
llates of Carlisle living in the manner
of their ancestors not one of them
willing to speak word of English.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
KING EDWARDS OPENING
ADDRESS is APPROVED
Premier Credited with Clever Plan
for Consideration of Finan-
ciaI Bill

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The speech with
which King Edward will open parlia-
ment Monday received his majesty S
final approval and signature at a meet
ing of the privy council today.
The new ministers also were sworn
in. Premier Asquith is credited today
with the rather clever plan of submit
ting to parliament as a whole the ques-
ton of whether priority shall be given
to a consideration of the financial bill
or to the question of veto power of the
house of lords.
Should he decide upon this course it
is difficult to see how the Unionists
could avoid supporting the premier
prediction in favor of the budget, as
they have insisted persistently upon
the necessity of regularizing the
finances of the country before the at
tack on the house of lords is made.
Lose a good-pay tenant. or boarierf L.
want ad help you to ,aks 1t like a phioso
pf1er
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Third and Main. Tables Reserved
TODAY AT 3, 8 80 AND 10

Edith Helena, worlds greatest col
oratura singer and operate Prima
donna; Elsa Ward, prima donna So
prano; Carl Bravo, sensational ten
or; Dare and Wolford, whistling
prima donnas .Senor Galgano, en-
inent harp soloist; Prof. Willey's
Orchestra of selected soloists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Cafe
Chantant

Special Afternoon Tea After Dinner $3.50 10; After
Theater 1880 to $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
>Hoor> WIFE ron ~ RGI ~.
she Had Risen and Mas NalkInE In D,mIy
Lighted Room.

Richmond Va oct ~ - MistakinR has
wife for a burglar. NJ J Simmer 81 esiS
Wabash avenue. Chicago. employed as q
casualty clerk by the Rock Island Rail
road fired AZ her early this morning
IA Their apartment ~ 1877 Fast Main
street and caused what - probably a
fatal wound IN the abdomen
The Summers arrived here last night
from Portsmouth,. Va where they had
h-en visiting relatives. intending to spend
q few DAYS her. and m Washington before
returning home
They took an apartment AZ the above
number and retIrsd This morning about
/ O'Clock Simmer was awakened by a
slight NOISE and seeing vague form
fired In police court this morning Sim.
mer was released on his own r-Cognl1-
ancr for hl- sppea rance m court NoV.m-
her ! n his presence - desired.
Before undergoing an operation ms
eSonersted him and "a q their ma rried
lie 81 three years had been ideal Sim
MGR said that Recently one Of his rels-
tIve- had shot and killed burglar in
their Chicago home and that since then
both he and hIs wife had been alert and
~ was az her -uRg~Stion that hs put his
pistol under hts pillow before retirinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
HOODLEt ~ SOLD.
Mrs. o. o sh~pard's Country Residence
Hougai ~ nObert NatheV.

Rob~rt Matha- chairman 81 the board
~ directors ~ the Western Electric
and Manufacturing Company. purchased
yesterday through Nichols 4 Hobbie tn.
country r~sid"l,s ~ Mrs Elliott =
Shepard ~ Sea rboroIgh on Hudson The
residence adjoinS the estate ~ Will
IAN ROrk.fellrr n ~ known ~ WoO,lsa
and IL sad - nave be.n developei AZ
a cast ~ NOR" than SI.G"O1
Originally Noodles cOnpTi-.i about
pO acres ~ well laid out Eround- Mr
Rnckcfsllsg purchased ~ ~ thes- acre.
several YEARS ago and nov WOodlsI CON
I,Ti-s~ about ninst y-fhrr- acre. The
t"sideIc'. contains about seventy rooms
forty-on. ~ which are h"droOms The
house ~ built Of brick and contains much
COSTLY furniture and banging al Of
which ~" included "a The dsiI Beade-
IN" dwelling there ~ q stable containing
twenty stalls a large carriage room and
sleeping quarters for aiNte-l mo- The-e
A." also q numbe- ~ lodge houses farm
houses and greenhouses scattered over
the property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
THI SSsD HRIDEG KoO v
Nan Nhs NAsVI~d Haas Ar,aa as,re.a
va, nz,s . Nur n nrsskI,a

NsHINoruN Oct a. F1lluNins
closely N" rItnaN q , hunt for . husband
tn-i itu'ssi "a, Ne~k bv Mi.- hIg~u =,
~rhuinhk-r -Ssau-r the Hungarian b.'re-.
known 80 Mis- hussni- adams Shich
Na- -uppp-.dlv nh,-h-,i ~hen ~. cpu
tuct..i Harvey - THROWN e this city -
the altar fur ths sim - ,;,ip. Judge ChaTls,
: hIndv q the MIutc,pai Cour. ~ the
District today received 10 ter frum
Mrs. " DHAs - BROOKLYN y
expressing tho t-h-f that bruNu. tu-
bridegroom - an hour - her husband
MrS Dtlk- wa- ds-.rt~d Nv hsr husband
On August ln She -aw Bruwn- ptc'ur..
IA a N-N YORK pap-r and VAS Impressed
Nrh the strong resemblance To- her miss
ug SPOUSE She clrt..d tn. picture and
mailed u with a photnErIpd of Dilk. tn
Judge Bundy On the hack IT the photo
graph she gives a description II her hus %
hand, which the Judge believes hts the
man he married To the HunEaria hsireaz
Judge BIndy after learning the IDENTITY
~ the woman he married 10 Brown de-
clr red IN" mlrr1g- To- he invalid under
the terms II the contract entered into .
which 81 forth that the couple Werr TO
s-psra'" amt not attempt - Cpmmunl-
cate Mrs Dilk-'S letter reads - follows
non seeing the yI.'ur. l find - bears a
startling r"--m blance 20 NV husband N B.
Dils- a. know MN. missing since August
." Find Photograph enclosed 'sk"u y hen
= Young man He ha. deserted me before
bu' ALWAYS returned have tWo children.
bos % - and a ar ~ wears have
been marri"d SiN'""n vear- Very re>p"''-
fully MR- ~ , DuHS
ia Tenth s'rea'. Btpoklvn
Judge Bundy characterize the mar
riAge OF Brown and the Hunga Ran hsire--
as a -scandalous proceeding He SAYS
that had he known their identity he would
have refused To- marry them.
Mrs Brown left Washington immedi-
atsly after the ceremony. announcing
~ a. her purpose 10 proceed 10 Hungary
10 claim an inheritance which would have
been denied her unless she returned home
with "a marriage certificate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
WynmaIen Makes PArts-BruSsels Round
Trip. Win seven Hours tn spare


PARIs. Oct ~ Henry Wynmalen, the
young Dutch aviator Who holds The world :
altitude record and who started from
Paris Yesterday with a passenger on a
flight TO BrISs~ls and return reached
Issy a suburb Of Paris shortly after noon
to-day. Under the conditions Of the
$50 OBJ prize offered nv the Aufom, bile
club the fight TO Brussels and return
had TO be made within thirty-GlN hours.
Wynmalsn started from PARIS 1T Is
clock on sunday morning and stopped
AZ ~ Quentin to replenish his supplies
He reached Brussels ~ iiS = VI and
started on hIs return voyage fog
compelled him to descend a; ~ Quentin
eighty -four miles from PARIS az rs
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon lie aAcended
again AZ 6'sO o'clock this morning and
more than seven hours 70 spare
Lsgagnaaux also With passenger
lef, Paris IN quest 81 the same prize AZ
ga O'Clock on SUNDAY morning He
stopped NJ 81 Quentin for supplies and
reaC he'd Brussels AZ 226 O'Clock He
decided to remain there for the uiEhr
A. SiS O'Clock this morning n" Resumed
his journey from the Belgian capital
He reached ~ Quentin AZ 1885 O'Clock
and again came down 10 rsplAni=h his
supplies In landing h. damaged his
machine and was compelled to abandon
the attempt to reach Paris
Wynmslen and T.eSagn-auN used Par
man machines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
CHILDREN FaTiLLr RIVED.
Giri and hey Danced Into Bonnres
Would-Be ReseuerS sroFehed.

Two four-year-old children. a hoy NJ 4
a girl were burned 10 de1th and two
other children had their hands and arms
scared by bonfires in The Bronx yestsr-
day afternoon
The little hoy was playing Injun and
with group Of older companions was
war dancing around blazing barrel
~h~n the fringe~ 81 his trousers caught
fire Policeman stewart Of the West
CHESTER avenue station wrapped his heavy
service coat around the hoy and sInoth-
e-,d the flames
The girl With two others was PLAYING
around a fire witch some boys had aband-
ons 4. when her hlmSy skirt touched the
flames She ran To her HON. too doors
away Her mother wrapped hsr m =
blanket The girl and the bov died IN
Fordham Hospital
Tn. boy was Herhsrt Taperla ~ IIIy
Beach avenue The girl was Ethel ~.
wick She lived ~ 2D7 la Fontains
avenue with her mother. Mrs Mary ~
wick Her playmatea who triad IN vain
10 beat out the flames while Ethel was
running home and who received had
burns themselves. were Elizabeth Hen.
Messy and Mary Flannery 81 7Op la
Fontatns avenue Mrs Elwcks hand.
also were burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
go FtfsS FRS HsaFv.sFu
.'.''T't-s'-' 49, f-.-.-s. ssfssi-s $780,
90 Nsysasf


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uuf 'u Z Hu--if-F sni NJ. Frana n
'H'hr-n . hfuHsIvu ~ i-.iuar,i
Nyr~- l'r l-- \ trsus-I anI lame. "
's'T'ri q Mtbhttftu VIZ Rn.-it-r II.
chairman snd Mr. tsth~-- ---.r-tlry
The r-ta'r' 7l'- ito pr,n'-,i pss--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
RI ~, ~ L,>rTR> TLi
~GIpp-V ~a,- o. 'Arr,r. Witt" anal n"d
IIEht.. but ~ t.reen.

The steamship Copp-nam". WHICH ar
rtv.I la, nish' from ls'm"rara, Para
marble anu lru i.' has sn boari twu
tiger btr,i- s,N uDnA"v~ and seven lantern
carriers Tor ia" BrunN Geological PARK
Tho lantern carriers arr nie- which have
two bright y-ll'~N White luminous objects
on tt,-r hacks hehind thr,r heads and
Cant Haasnno' saws he can read by their
hight ~ night m his quarters. They have
also red hight On their -tomach-. he
SAYS They Wrr,' shlpped at Paramariho
and entrusted 10 capt haA-noot. who has
kept them Ia his quarters during IA" pas
Sage They eat sugar can" and bananas
and are about an inch long
The International ElcycIopedsA j. -csp-
teal about the luminous qualities Of the
lantern hy. which natives Of the tropics
assert Tb' book saws they get Their
name from the shape of the proboscl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
I,LLADtRES GETS or.
NntI-For-Ign Conandante ef Amapaia
famed u, Z -. tsunboai.

WAsHISGroS, Oct ~ Gen Jos@ Maria
Valladarr-. Consndants at Amapala. On
the w~-t coast 81 Honduras. who stirred
up troubl. for the Government 81 Hon
dura- bv hi- conduit toward the foreign
Con-Il-. has gwen up hrs ONCE and de-
parted. presumably for the capital; Te.
gucigaIpa Commander Charles n Hayee
II m" gunboa, Princeton. which arrived
there r-~entlv. -~nt word To the Navy
DepA rtmen' to-day that he had called
upon Nalladares and informed him Of
the complaints ~ the foreign repTesen-
tAtivss AZ TegIcigalpA against him.
Before leaving Amapala Gen Valladares
wrote a lstt"r 10 Commander Hayes
DENYING the charges n IN" foreign Consul~.
The only trouble he had had. he asserted.
vas With foreign merchants