davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

dragged her into their home, whence q
short time later she was removed and
placed In a closed carriage which was
waiting in the alley.
) Samuel Farlno accompanied the girl
Charles Farino was arrested. He denied
knowing of the abduction, although he was
Identified. He was taken to the Chicago
avenue police station, where he was ques-
toned. Afterward he was ordered held.
The kidnapping Of the girl caused much
excitement in the Italian neighbOrhood.
Young men organized themselves as a
searching party and for several hours made
efforts to find the girl and her abductor
Detectives with several relatives, visited
the Italian neighborhoods on the south and
west sides where It was thought FarinO
might take the girl Many homes were Wis
tied. but no trace Of the two could be
found.
The parents of the girl said they feared
that Farlno would do her some injury II
he learned that the police were on his
trail.
According to the girls parents, Farino
first met their daughter In Italy. II was
because Of his attentions that the family
decided to come to this country. A short
time after their removal Farino. with his
brother also bade farewell to their parents
and friends. When they arrived in Chicago
they went to the home OF friends a short
distance from where the girl lived. Sew
eral times within the last two weeks
Samuel Farino sought to obtain the con-
sent Of Uinida for his marriage to the
girl, but he was told to abandon his efforts.
A few words were spoken in Italian by
Samuel Farino as he reached the girls.
Before GiOvanna was able to offer any re-
sistance he had seized her about the waist
and few moments later he was hurTylng
back into his home. His brother, the other
girl said, threatened her II she did not go
TO her home at once. The girl was too
frightened 70 make any outcry.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
TIidnaDs GIFi to wed Her.

Frustrated In his efforts 20 marry GiO-
wanna Uinida, Il years old, who came to
this country a month ago from Italy. Sam
uel Farino, Is years old. resorted 70 de-
termined measures 20 make the girl his
bride, relates the Chicago Chronicle With
the assistance Of his brother Charles he
kidnapped Giovanna while she was on her
way home from work.
The brothers, Il Is declared by the Dell
derts EirL seized her eomDEnioR aud
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Slightly Mistaken.

Mount Vernon not long ago came upon a
woman kneeling before a building not far
from the monument She was bathed in
tears Thinking that the woman was in
trouble, the director gently inquired
whether he might be of service to her.
mo, thank yOu," sobbed the woman. Il
am not In trouble, but my patriotic feelings
overcame me when 1 first gazed upon the
tomb of the Father of His Country"
Pardon me, madam" said the director
with a smile; but you have made a slight
mistake. This is not the tomb of Washing
ton. but his ice house."-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
A Testimonial.

There is a clever and gallant young fell
fow attached to the British embassy at
Washington who since his advent into the
official set at the national capital has
achieved quite reputation as a wit.
One afternoon the clever attache was re-
ceiving the finishing touches at the hands
of a pretty mauicurist on Connecticut ave
nue., when with limpid eyes. she looked at
him and said:
1--WE are so grateful for any testimonials
from our patrons. Do you mindT'
ION the contrary, should be delighted"
responded the Briton. Then, taking a card
he wrote thereon the following and handed
II to her:
There's a divinity that shapes our ends"
New York Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

dialogue ensued:
Hello, John" said the court, II wish
you would come down today"
what for?"
''The town marshal has sworn out a war
rant against you for beating him up cleo
ton day 1 want to try you"
Cant do II, judge. I'm too busy"
''I'll have to send a constable after you"
But am busy husking corn and buildln
a fence around my east forty. Why don't
you try me now2"
IAN right Are you guilty?"
Yep"
Five dollars"
'All right, Judge. I will send II down
by the rural mail carrier. Goodby."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Lawyers Weep in Court.

In case recently tried in Fall River be-
fore Judge Bell, Dr. George L Walton OF
Boston appeared as a witness for the de-
fense,
The plaintiff claimed that he had been
severely injured by a car leaving the rails
and that he had suffered as result Of this
injury for over two years and was stin
suffering
DIR. Walton testified that he had exam
ined the plaintiff and that in his opinion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
GentIe Door Tnpa,

story Of extraordinary deafness was
unfolded at a recent meeting of a medical
society in Philadelphia An elderly woman,
exceedingly hard Of hearing, lived near
the river. One afternoon a warship fired
a salute Of ten guns. The woman, alone
in her little house, waited until the boom
ing ceased. Then she smoothed her dress,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Family stops a weddinr.

william kirkland. a young man living
At rs Lynch street. Brooklyn. was left
waiting at the church" by a girl who
had promised to become his bride.
The giri IN the case. Miss Kate Smith,
is II years old. 1t appears that Miss
Smith had been willing enough TO become
Mrs. kirkland. but her family had spoiled
the plans OF the lovers. Kirkland and Miss
Smith recently decided to be married
KirhlaAd. Il was arranged, should go TO
81. Bonifaee's church. In Dufield street
on Thanksgiving eve, where Miss Smith
would Join him. The girl also invited two
or three OF her friends TO meet her there
Recently, however. Miss Smiths elder sis
Ter learned Of the intended marriage and
Kats We informed thAt Whils ths family
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

cloud Of smoke thoughtfully into the air,
and. as he watched the smoke dissolve, he
drawled;
"'What do you think now, honestly, Of a
young man who would go nibbling at a
girls back hair when she had her face
with herr indianapolis Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

Mrs. Bryan thought the customs oflcer
said to her: Madam, have you any sense7'
What do you mean. sirT' Mrs. Bryan
asked, frigidly.
Have you any sense?"
"Just as the peerless leader was about
TO peel his coat and 80 after the customs
ofiicer It was discovered that thu oflcer
meant scents" and was asking II MIA
Bryan had any perfumery In her trunks
New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
senne nnd scenta.

A friend of William Jennings Bryan from
Nebraska told OF an experience Mrs. Bryan
had when she and her husband were cross
ing one Of the European frontiers while
they were travelling around the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

High water In Oregon played an SORTS
OF havoc with the wedding plans OF
Chauncey Lewis Cell and his intended. He
had 10 buy two marriag9 licenses and to
pay bis hard earned dollars into the cOf-
fers OF two states before the way was
legally paved.
Mr.. Cell appeared az the county clerks
once In Portland Hs st00d uRder the old
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

The Christian Home Orphanage
Iowa
Founded in 1882

Non-sectarian in character.
1t receives children from any
part of the country free Of all
charge.
1t does not charge any fee for
placing children in private
families.
It receives not only those
children who are well and
strong physically and mentally,
but'those little afflicted and de-
formed bodies that no one
wants.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
| M
&|


patient.
There lives in fashionable district rich
man who. although he is physically and
constitutionally strong. believes himself to
be a confirmed invalid. Time after time he
has disappeared 10 bed and sent of post
haste for his doctor for some imaginary Ill.
Some time ago, at about midnight the
doctor was summoned IN hot haste and told
20 bring all appliances necessary for a terri
BILE flesh wound Half dressed. he simply
new round to his patients house, only 20
find that no had gra7ed his shin slightly.
1T is awful. doctorI" he exclaimed. Il
hope there is no danger7'
Indeed there is. for IL the fellow whom
have sent for some plaster does not run
like a race horse the wound will be healed
before he can possibly get backl'--Minns-
apolis Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Over the Wire.

At Tarrsnt, Wis, a justice Of the peace
entertained a charge against a rural resi-
dent who failed TO appear for a hearing.
straightway the court called up the alleged
offender on the phone. and the following
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

raised the price Of his property to $4,000
and Cordell refused to pay. During the
quarrel Mrs. Colori took her daughter and
went TO her home. Here the bride stays.
worrying over her fate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
stnrts in RIEht pirection.

Some years ago Hon Elijah Morse and
Abner Upham witnessed the hanging OF a
man at Dedham. While they were driving
home the subject of sin and its punishment
came up.
Brother Upham." remarked Mr.. Morsa
who was a rigid orthodox in belief. 81 sup
pose. according to your belief. that this
man, who has been found guilty OF murder
by his fellow men, and hanged because he
10 not a ht person to be at large among hts
kind, has now gone straight TO heaven"
It IL necessary to explain that the incident
took place before gallowB were equipped
with trap DOORS and II was the duty Of the
sxeoutioner to give the rope, fastened about
the victims neck. tug that actually jeriSed
the doomed man into the air.
''It is not for me TO judge a fellow man.
Brother Morse" replied Deacon Upham.
who was an ardent Universalist gravely,
although there was a twinkle in his eye,
''but must say that the last saw OF the
unfortunate fellow he was headed that
way."-Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

A successful young novelist was praiEinE
the critical powers OF Mark Twain
II once had the honor OF reading . tale
OF mine TO Mr.. Clements" he said. "and.
thanks 70 his criticism. the tale was
greatly improved. Originally Il was too
high flown; no brought It down 20 earth
and made II homelisT and truer.
For instance, the tale concluded with
these words:
'Mabers lovely eyes drOopsd noF an
swer. a faint nush tinted her cheek. and
abe gave him both her hands; and there.
IN the old orchard. IN the shade OF the
heavy fruited trees, he drew her to his
breast. and. raising her long ringists to
his lips. kissed them rsversntly,'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

brushed her haid back in a quaint manner,
and said, sweetly. Come in."-Harper's
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Yerr Dangerous.

THING 20 much vexes physician
as to be turned out from his COM
Portable freside and TO find on his
arrival that nothing, or next to
nothing, Is the matter with the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
On HIS Ear.

A member of the Philadelphia bar tells
Of q queer old character In Altoona who
for a long time was the Judge Of u police
court In that town
On one occasion, during a session OF his
court, there was such an amount Of con-
versation and laughter In the courtroom
that his honor became very angry and con-
fused. Suddenly, in great wrath, he
shouted:
"silence hereI We havs decided about q
dozen cases this morning. and haven't
heard a word Of ono OF theml''-Harper's
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Two Permits to wed.

LERK In the marriage license
Office in Allegheny county. Pa,
was badly confused when he was
called on for the second time in
three weeks to make out a mar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

were neat" as the villagers call II, in ita
most accentuated form. and they loved the
small boy best afar on. In consequences OF
which they were bright and shining mark
for the pranlSs that youth seems to
originate for its scorners.
One day the front gate strayed from its
wonted place with the assistance OF two
small neighbors; then came a reprimand
from each Of the old maids and barbed
repartee in return. as usual; following this
exchange came complaint to the parents
Of the offenders.
At the table that night Papa" was ~
quested to reprove Jim and Ted for Inn
pertineDce to the Misses Paige
What did you say to them?" demanded
papa with the requisite frown
Didn't sarse them at all" replied Jim
with a grin. ''I only said Page 10, Page 90
an Page 60. an they got mad a. IT," Ted
caught sight OF Pas twitohing muscles and
added: Gee, but they were just hoppin'."
We'll, don't let It happen again." an.
swered Pa, as he hastily attacked a piece
of apple pie.-Rochester Herald
.
Testing the Boys Vacat1on.
The late Barney Owens. the noted old
horseman Of Point Breeze, had a fne sense
OF humor and at a dinner that he gave one
Christmas TO some New Jersey politicians,
he impressed his guests a good deal with q
toast that he proposed.
"A toast TO politics." he began. "A toast
to politics and politicians.
'I know a man whose son Il 10 years old.
To find out what his sons tastes were this
man put in the boys room one day q bible.
a bottle of whisky and S bill.
" If he takes the bible the father said
to himself. it's a sign he's going 70 b a
preacher. II he takes the money he'll be
business man. If he takes the whisky
hen be no good-a drunksrd.'
And he crawled under the bed and
waited for the boy 70 como in.
when the boy came he was Whistling.
He ran to the table like a shot and took
the money and put II in his pocket He
took the bible and put 1t under his arm.
He uncorked the bottle of whisky, took
two or three drinks smacked his lips and
went out whistling again.
" BY jlngop said the father, crawling out
from under the bed, he's going TO be a
politician Chicago Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

Must Not Happen Again.
In the little town Of c. lived three
maiden sisters By the name OF Paige. They
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
WILL BEGIN WORK.

T. II. Fitzgerald, president and
David L. Landreth, of Mesa county,
general manager of the Utah Irriga-
tion and power company, write those
Interested with them at Price Utah.
in the large irrigation project that
they were to leave Chicago Thursday
night for Price. 1t is expected that
work will start Immediately on the
big ditch to cover the lands south of
Price. some $4,000 acres. Isaac Nc
Farland, of st. George, Utah, has
been engaged to do the surveying and
he will be assisted by N. NJ. Ander-
son, of Provo. Work on the big pro
ject will be prosecuted all winter
The main canal is to be twelve to
fifteen miles in length.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

p. T. Stevens is down from Mont
rose today.
II. A. Handley and r. c. Harris, of
Glenwood Springs. are in town to-
day
II. NJ. Light, the well known Delta
ite is in town ON short business
trip.
w. NJ. hampton. assistant general
fl eight agent of the Denver and Rio
Grande. is in town today.
The campaign that was waged
up and down Colorado for the past
two months is nearly at an end and
who will be sorry?
NJ. V. stiles, of Collbran, is visit
ing with friends in Grand Junction,
He came down last night and will re-
main several days.
Don't fail to eat dinner on election
day with the Womans Relief corps
Dinner will be served in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Moody
jewelry store Price 25 cents.
Again last night several hundred
tourists and homeseekers passed
through Grand Junction en- route
west There were several heavy
train loads. It is estimated that at
least 200 tourists and homeseek-
ers. taking advantage of the low rate
to the Pacific coast states, have pass
ed through Grand Junction during
the last three or four weeks.
All westbound trains are running
hours late owing to the heavy move
ment of colonists from the east. The
rates which have been on for some
weeks are now off and the movement
| is nearing it's end. The Denver and
/ Rio Grande will handle 140 tourist
cars today and tomorrow, and this
alone means the arrival of 1000 tour
| lists in the west. All the roads re
port their trains for the past week
moving in from two to four sections
and crowded to the doors. While the
largest portion of this travel Is di-
rected towards California, Idaho,
Utah and Montana points are destin-
ations of many travelers.-Salt Lake
Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
New pillow tops al @. V. store.

New pillow tops at C. V. Store.
First class meat market at Acker-
man & Corcorans.
Barton & Platt. liverymen, first
class establishment. Fifth and Colo
rado.
Mems. Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store,
431 Main street.
Nicely furnished modern rooms
and best table board. Telephone
red 2l9l at 241 Grand avenue.
Heavy hauling made a speciality by
Barton & Plat. the Fifth street liv-
erymen. Reasonable prices and care
full work. Anything in this line should
be trusted to them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
Stationery at the C. V. Store.
Mems S3.75 velour calf bluchers a

Mems 1915 velour calf bluchers at
S3.o0-Colorade Shoe Store.
Bottles of all kinds bought by the
Grand Junction Bottling works, GIG
Colorado avenue.
Coffee and lunch at the Deliea-
lessen store, Fred Wolfe, 2Os Colo
avenue, proprietor.
Ladies' rubber sandals on narrow
medium and wide lasts. for French
Cuban and low heel shoes, At the
Colorado Shoe Store. 4s1 Main street.
Now that winter, the time of frozen
mines is nearly here 1t will be well
for you to bear in mind our hrm
name and telephone number as IL
may be necessary for you to call a
competent plumber to thaw out and
repair frozen pipes. J. E. Mcken-
zie Phone 393 Red, 404 Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
CALIFORNIA LAND
SIl0 Der Acre

Only s1.00 acre cash; balance of en-
tire purchase in payments of S1.O0
per week for each five acres.
Best part of San Joaquin valley 3
and one half hours from San Fran
cisco. in Merced county, junction Mer-
ced and San Joaquin rivers. One dol
lar ACRE CASH BALANCE OF EN-
TIRE PURCHASE IN. PAYMENTS
OF s1.00 WEEK, for each five acres.
NO TAXES NO INTEREST. RICH,
level, deep sandy loan. Ready to
plow. No stones. brush or timber. No
malaria GOOD WATER, MINED
IATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
S-ACRE TRACTS

Perpetual water right with every
acre. We are sole owners of canal
supplying our land with water. There
will be a big rush to take advantage
of this unheard of offer, to buy rich
level land with water, so close to San
Francisco. First come first served
Full particulars. Maps and photo
graphs of actual scenes on our land
Address with twe-cent stamp to pay
postage.
THE sTEVISoN COLONY.
7O3 VanNess Ave. San Franchsco, Cal,
MILLER & COEN, Agents
GRAND JUNCTION COLO.
1913 S. 9th street Phone Blk 22s2
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
Excelsior Laundry
Company

thoroughly modern laundry turning out work OF the
highest Careful attention every order Washing
of wooden goods speciality
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

-City Clerk.
First Pub. Oct. 80, 1906.
Last Pub. Nov. IA, 1906.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
IS
IN CONTROL.
Democrats at Buffalo Choosing
Candidates Murphy Says
Hearst Can Win.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. %. The
Democratic state convention was call
ed to order in Convention hall here at
The big auditorium, which seats
5000 persons, is deliberately decorated.
Lewis Nixon of New York was
chosen by the state committee as tenn
porary chairman of the convention. He
is a delegate from the district Of
G. F. Murphy, the Tammany leader.
Many delegates are welcomed at the
stations and escorted to their hotels by
brass bands. ''Tammany" is practical
ly the only tune heard on the streets.
After a stormy session of the state
committee, which was in session more
than two hours, a lineup of the Hearst
and anti-Hearst forces was avoided by
a compromise which was acceptable to
both Sides.
The various candidates who are on
the scene and the representatives of
those who are not here have marshaled
their forces for the liveliest conven-
ton the Democratic party has ever
held In this state. The party leaders
were still trying to fathom the strength
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
GET Posted on the New DRESS TRIMMINGS !!

If you want to know what's new in dress trimmings you can not
afford to miss our display this week. We are proud of the showing and
feel confident you will find here just what you need to trim your suit
or gown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

Of happy chanee. and breast The blows
or circumstance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

of William Randolph Hearst, in whose
behalf an effective campaign organiza-
ton is working.
They are ~endeavoring to secure a
declaration from Charles Il. Murphy,
the leader of Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Murphy, it is said, holds the key
to the situation and he picked Lewis
Nixon as his man for temporary chair
man.
Mr.. Murphy was called upon at his
headquarters at the Iroquois by a par
ty of seven delegates from as many
counties in the state who were headed
by John A. Dix of Washington coun-
ty, who spoke in behalf of Mr.. Dix as
their choice for governor.
To these gentlemen Mr.. Murphy
made the most positive statement Of
his position and that of Tammany Hall
that he has uttered in public since his
arrival here.
"Tammany is not pledged to any can
didate whatsoever" said he, land I
want that understood. We are here to
find out who the upstate people want,
and whoever they decide upon is good
enough for us, no matter whether it is
Mr.. Adam, Mr.. Dix or anybody else.
Tammany will follow, not lead"
A conservative estimate gives Hearst
105 instructed delegates, with 239 I'M
instructed and Tammany's 105 in
doubt. 1t takes 226 to nominate.
Charles L. Murphy is said to have
declared to an Erie delegate:
1--WE don't care for Hearst one way
or the other, but we think he can win.
If he does he will carry into office a
lot of good Democrats.
I'VE will nominate Hearst for gov
ernor and Lewis s. Chanler for lieuten-
ant governor, and we will get the rest
of the ticket"
Active canvassing is going on for w.
r. Hearst, w. ]. Jerome. w. Sulzer,
Judge Gaynor of New York, Mayor
Adam of Buffalo and J. A. Dix of
Washington county.
The friends of Mayor J.. n. Adam of
Buffalo have appointed committees TO
confer with the incoming delegates
and leaders with reference to Mr.. Adj
ANS candidacy for governor. Adam
badges, banners and Autographs were
abundantly displayed about the Iro-
quois lobby and corridors.
The campaign of Congressman Will
liam Sulzer of New York is also pictur-
esque in the lavish display of placards,
badges. banners and Autographs.
District Attorney William Travers Je-
rome was closeted in his-apartments
nearly all of the day and was seen but
seldom in the hotel lobby.
State Senator Grady of New York
will offer in the committee on resolu-
lions to be appointed by the conference
a resolution indorsing William j. Bry-
an as the presidential nominee of the
Democratic party in 1908. This action
will be taken by Senator Grady, it is
said, at the request of the Commercial
Travellers Antitrust league. which ten
dered the reception to Mr.. Bryan upon
his recent return to New York from a
trip around the world. Harry w.
Walker of New York, representing the
league, has been here several days.
Bourke Cochran, a New York dele
gate, made a significant statement here
when asked what he thought of the
various candidates.
$50 far as / car see." said Mr.. Cock
ran, sthere is only N candidate on the
horizon. That is Hearst"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

shoe store of her father, s. Buxbaum,
at 81 Smith street, where she was at
tended by DR.. ]. G. Wilson. Beyond
a few scratches on the face and a
badly bruised foot, no other injuries
were discovered, and in a few days
the girl will be able to be out again.
The horse and wagon that caused the
accident belonged to DR.. j. G. Wilson,
and at the time the child was knocks
ed down, was being taken to the sta
BILE by his coaehman.
Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

Leave WANT advs. at branch Of
1cea.