davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
FROM DOWN
THE STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana

Muncie. Ind, Oct. 5. = "My wife
was born with a silver spoon in her
mouth; mine was of tin. We have
agreed to separate and a divorce will
be given her, as far as I am concerned.
l have agreed not to contest her suit.
We are still good friends" Tears
stood in the eyes of "Davy" Cusick,
the "fiaxen-haired goal-tend," as he
was called in the palmy days of polo,
as he reeited in brief fashion the story
of his shattered romance. He had only
good words for his wife, from whom
he has been living apart for several
months. and blamed others for their
unhappiness.
Might and Might Not.
eve might have been happy if 9th
ers had not meddled, but l am not
sure. We were reared in different at
mospheres, and our tastes were not
always congenial," he said. About two
years ago Muncie society was astound-
ed at the elopernent of Miss Sue Hem
ihgray, member of one of the city's
most prominent and wealthy families,
and leader in local society, with Gu
sick, a polo player. Her mother had
strongly objected to Cusick's attentions
and had forbidden him to come to the
house
Young Woman Knew 1t All.
While Mrs. Hemingway and her
daughter We're OK the way to a rail-
way station, intending to make trip
to the south. the young woman slipped
away, met her sweetheart, obtained q
marriage license and hurried to Indi-
annapolis with him, where they were
married. They lived together for a
year or more in Kokomo and in Fall
River. Mass, and Mrs. Cusicks mother
forgave her for the runaway match.
Finds She Didn't, Finally.
Then the young woman began to
long for her old life it is said, and
tired of her husband. A separation
followed. This week Mr.. and Mrs.
Cusick arranged for a peaceable sepa-
ration. Cusick was visibly affected as
he said to a Muncie friend this week:
Il am going back east and try to for
get it ALL" The young woman is now
in Muncie with her mother. She re-
fuses TO discuss her domestic affairs.
The suit for divorce will be filed in
Kokomo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
Shocking.

THAT girl that is having such a good
time Is very young, isn't she?''
+Yes. but she acts ike sixty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
Getting Even.

'sWill you marry me?'
NO thank you"
''Then 1 shall not marry you, Mis-,
Pert
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-03
THIEF HOLDING HIGH PLACE SOLD j. p NOR
GAN THE CELEBRATED COPE-WHO IS HEH

ROme.-The Government is charged with
"cowardly delaying the prosecution of the several
persons accused of stealing the famous cope which
Morgan bought and returned when it was proved
to him that he had no right to acquire same For
giving up the stolen cope and returning it to the
cathedral of Ascoli, Mr.. Morgan got medal from
the King of Italy, but the Italian press refuses to
let the matter drop there. They say the thief must
be punished, matter what his station in life and
hint at a very high ecclesiastic
The latter remark seems to be corroborated by
Mr.. Morgan's admission to the King viz: That he
bought the cope from "who had the right to
sell it,"
Some papers accuse Rev. Captani, of the bishop
ric OF Ascoli, who was authorized to travel in the
United States to collect money for the rebuilding of
the cathedral. Thereupon Prelate Santarei pub.
lished an open letter protesting against the insn-
uation that the chapter, bishop, had anything to
do with the theft
1t is also recalled that the agent Rockingham who
committed suicide while in the house of detention
said in his last letter. "When you have found the
thief you will genuHex to him."
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-03
Rail WAY TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS
competed Prospective
oeaDoard Railways

in the arrangement as the Atlantic and East Coast
Terminal Company.
These yards will occupy large portion of the
territory between Madison and Davis Streets and
Bay and Forsyth Streets Five tracks will be hid
from point west of the union station over johnson
and Lee Streets to the property where the local ter
minals will be placed Davis, Stuart and Cleveland
Streets will be closed from Bay to Forsyth Streets,
and Forsyth Street will be widened. subway or
viaduct will be constructed Bay Street to con-
meet with one the tracks at Myrtle Avenue thus
providing clear passageway for all other traffic.
Two brick warehouses, 60x35O feet EACH will be
built, extending from Madison to Davis Streets one
to be used by the Atlantic Coast Line and the other
by the Florida East Coast Railway Ample space
for drveways about the yards will be maintained.
These will be paved as will also be the adjacent
streets
This work will be started Immediately, and will
be completed as rapidly as circumstances will per-
NIT The necessity for better facilities is increasing
so rapidly that delay cannot be permitted. These
two companies handle 20 per cent of the outgoing
freight of Jacksonville.
Among other traffic operations il the stopping at
Mayport of the new Southern Steamship Company,
which is now running between Philadelphia and
Tampa, ana of which Manager Dilkes is arranging
for freight service with Jacksonville via the Flor
ida East Coast Railway to Mayport
The Merchants and Miners Steamship Company
recently purchased the desirable water front known
as the old Clark mill Site on Bay Street just east
of the Southern Railway crossing, for which 1882 900
was paid. This is good illustration of the manner
in which jacksonville is regarded by the water trans
portation companies.
Such confidence in Jacksonville should serve as
n business stimuant, it, indeed, u business tonic was
needed. Still, however, every bit of enterprise or
new industry that finds life here but brightcns the
way for Others who are seeking a field of industrial
endeavor. Prosperous business life hunts company,
and in jacksonville the legitimate and deserving in.
dustrial can always find a welcome.
The growth of the city is apt illustration of this,
and with the incentive of just and cquablc freight
rates, and further improvement of the river channel
the status of Jacksonville, not only rs the gateway
of Florida but as port of high Importance. will be
fixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
College Game.
At New Haven-Yale. II; Manhattan, O..
Sporting Brevities.

Jack Pfeister pitched remarkable ball
against PitteburS Wednesday, and only a
netted the Pirates two runs, cost him the
game.
The North Omaha Athletic club will give
evening. at i7o7 North Twentv-fourth
street. The entertainment will consist Of
boxing bouts and general athletic stunts.
The wind of the last week has been of
good to some, and especially to the fisher
men who fish at Cut or lake. The waters
of the lake have been ruffied just enough
to make the crappies hustle around for
some good hook to bite onto.
The people of this country have come to
take 1t as matter of course that the
athletes from the United States will win
from those of other countries in any inter-
national event, SO strong has this pre-
sumption grown! that the reports Of win
nings by Americans at Athens scarcely
Pa is said to be grooming Dodge for the
opening game at Lincoln. He wants to
cinch this game and knows Of no better
way to do II than to send Dodge into the
box. The big recruit from Wisconsin has
surely made a hit, from what has boon
SE IF e h bs S b is a BIZ and g tSs
McNeeley was left at home on the trip to
Fremont. He is working daily at the park.
Golfers are practicing up. for the big
opening of the Field club, which is sched-
uled for May g. Every sort OF an athletic
game will be played at the Field club on
the opening day, but the golfers probably
Der. A handicap event is being prepared
by the committee Manager Malone of the
base ball club has been scouting around
for games and has met with reasonably
good results. The reputation OF the strength
of the Field club team makes II hard to
get early dates with some OF the amateur
teams.
The current number OF Spalding's Guide,
the official organ of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Base Ball Leagues, is
out and contains the schedules OF about
everything In the country but the Western
league, for which you may thank Presi-
dent O'Neill o'Neill was fairly begged
as In everything else. he could see or hear
no further than Milwaukee and Dies Moines,
thing pertaining TO the Westerns dates
by consulting the official guide. Tim MUIR
name, editor Of the Guide, has an article
on the evolution Of professional base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
WORK is UNDERWAY
Construction of New street Surface
Begun by at Least Three
Contractors.

Paving construction has been started by
Hugh Murphy, Charles e. Tanning and the
Barber Asphalt company. Murphy's forces
have begun the brick Jobs on California
from Twenty-third to twenty-sixth, in
front OF Creighton college, and on Nine
teenth between Leavenworth street and St,
Mary's avenue. Tanning has put his men
to work on the brick paving on Miami
street from Twenty-second to Twenty
fourth, and the Barber people have I'm
ished the asphalt on Twenty-sixth street
from Dodge to Chicago. The latter COM
pany will begin in q few days to make
repairs under its guarantee contracts. The
heaviest piece of work of this kind will
be on Yates street between Sherman ave-
nue. and Fifteenth, which City Engineer
Rosewater has insisted must be resurfaced.
The Job was done about five years ago by
another firm, whose obligations the Barber
company assumed, and has not been at all
satisfactory. cracking in many places
The asphalt repairs by the city plant are
going forward as rapidly as some delays
on account Of shortage of material will
permit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
BEMIS GETS LARGER SUN
Former Mayor Secures Verdict Of Fifteen
Thousand Against the 0ity.
RESULT OF THIRD TRIAL OF THE CASE
w. J. Council, Attorney for Bemis,
says Judgment H. Satisfactory
and They VIII sue
No More.

Judgment for s15,S0l against the city Of
Omaha has been awarded to ex-Mayor
George P. Bemis for injuries he received
by the falling of billboard upon him April
25, 1902 The verdict was returned in Judge
Estelle's court Thursday morning and II
marked the conclusion of the third trial of
the case.
The jury began its deliberations at
o'clock Wednesday evening and reached
an agreement about midnight. The verdict
was then sealed and returned into court at
$50 Thursday morning.
While Mr.. Bems sued for $4,000, the YER
dict is said to be satisfactory to him, and
w. J. Connell, his attorney, said no attempt
to secure a new trial would be made by the
plaintiff. The jury was said to be unani-
nous for the plaintiff. but considerable diff
ference of opinion existed as to the amount
Of damages to be awarded. These amounts
ranged from $500 to $4,000, the ANAL
amount being somewhere near an average
with an additional sum Yor the expenses
incurred by Mr.. Benis for medical services.
Mr.. Benis was injured April Is. 1902, dur
ing high wind, which blew billboard
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets,
on Farnam street, down upon him. He suf-
fered compound fracture of one leg and
other injuries. The first trial of the case
resulted in a disagreement. The second
jury gave Mr.. Bemis verdict for $5942
but the city, with the consent of the plain
tih, secured new trial. The trial occupied
about two weeks.
The billboard was erected by Armour &
Co. and II is said the city may seek to re-
cover the amount OF the verdict from that
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
YOUNG WOMAN LOSES PURSE
Sten0gr Lpher who lets Stranger Use
Telephone IL Deprived of
Her Money.

Miss Porter, stenographer in an ONCE
on the sixth floor of the Paxton block
lost her purse and Sc at the office Thurs.
day morning. and now the police are LOOK
ing for the man whom she allowed to
use the telephone ''for a minute, please
Miss Porter allowed a good looking
stranger to use the telephone while she
went TO another room to take dictation
leaving her purse on the table by her
typewriter. When she returned, stranger
and purse were gone. She took the ele-
vator and hurried out to the street. reach
ing the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam
in time to see him in the direction OF
the New York Life building. No officer
was near and she did not feel equal to
the task of catching a man. The stranger
is described as having bright red hair and
snappy eyes, and as being tall and slender
He was well dressed and wore a light
hat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
EARTHQUAKE BOOKS IN USE
Works ON Seismic Phenomena az
Public Library In Big Demand
since California Disaster.

Eager to learn the causes and history
Of earthquakes, the general public has been
besieging the public library for works re-
lating to seismic phenomena ever since the
disturbance at San Francisco. Books on
this subject are not plentiful, there being
nine devoted exclusively to earthquakes in
the library. Encyclopedia and magazine
articles supplement these and have been
much sought after by people in search for
information.
The demand for the books was greatest
just after the earthquake, and Friday and
Saturday of last week not a single work
on the subject remained on the library
shelves The books have begun to come
back now and four OF five OF them are in
their places. That they remained out only
a short time indicates they were not read
thoroughly, but were used mostly for pur-
poses Of reference.
One of Nhe most popular Of the books IL
one entitled. "A Study OF Recent Earth
quakes," by Charles Davidson. 1t contains
an account Of all OF the principal seismic
disturbances from 1857 to the present time.
Mrs. Holden, reference librarian, has
been called to settle large number Of
disputes over questions arising out OF dis
cussions Of the earthquakes. These relate
not only TO the earthquake itself, but TO
other tremblors and some of them to the
lay of the land about San Francisco. An
swers to these queries are usually found
either in works on earthquakes. geologies
or encyclopedias.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
Railroad Asks New Trial.

A motion for a new trial has been SUBJ
mitted without argument in the United
States circuit court in the case of Ora
Thomas against the Union Pacific Railway
company. The case was tried during the
last term OF the federal courts and a YER
dict was given for $4,000 in favor of Mrs.
Thomas. which is the largest verdict ever
obtained in the United States courts against
railroad company in this district The
Union Pacific Railroad company at once
announced that it would move for a new
trial and this motion was formally sub
mitted Thursday morning by the attorneys
for the railroad company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
HIGGINS PLAYS IN GOOD LUCK
Former Omaha Man ON Train that
Arrives Too Late for
Earthquake.

Samuel Higgins. general manager OF the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road, is in Omaha. He was in San Fran
cisco at the time Of the earthquake, but
was fortunate. He had engaged rooms at
the ST. Francis. but his train was late. ar
irving Wednesday morning at o'clock, so
Mr.. Higgins and his party remained In the
car and 50 was away from the center OF
the city. Mr.. Higgins was superintendent
Of motive power and machinery OF the
Union Pacific. preceding Mr.. AcKsen in
that position
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
lincoln outsIurs Topeka.

LINCOLN, April 2.-CSpecisl Telegram)-
Lincolns Western league team defeated
Topeka Of the Western association today in
smuggling match. the score standing II to
g. Both teams were strong at the bat,
but Lincoln hit the harder and more timely.
SInoItstop Elilmen OF lnGoln LED IN the
single. Manager Holmes OF lincoln has a
sprained knee and will keep out OF the
exhibition games. Score: r. H. r.
Topeka .....1 "a 10 2
Batteries Lincoln, Ahlin and Zinran; To-
peka, Huesser and Reddick
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

ATHENS, Greece, April 26.-The finals in
the swimming and diving contests of the
Olympic games, which were arranged to
take place this morning, were postponed
owing to the weather. When the COM
petitors reached Phalerum they found
that a full gale was blowing and that the
sea was so rough that 1t was determined
to postpone the finals until tomorrow. In
the foils final the French team beat the
English by to points.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

The Continental Juniors have organized
for the season and will be known as the
Continentals. Lineup: Dineen. catch; Nc
Andrews, Gillian, Harsham, pitch Harsh
man, first base; Linehan, shortstop; Gill
ham, second base; Kelley, third base
O'Neil, center field; Murphy, left field (;
Zeckmiester, right field. Address games for
Sunday only to Joe Gillian, 602 North Six
teenth street,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

Creighton men. while LaniRan made six
OF the warriors saw air. Both teams
worked hard for the game and the general
result showed some mighty good form ON
both sides. The batteries: Fort Crook.
stack and Waller: Creighton, Lanigan and
Coad. Umpire: Pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
WITH THE BowLERs.

In the two-man handicap tournament last
night Sutton and Nelson came within five
pins of the highest score yet made. Sutton
high single game of 2l9 Tonight the
teams are Griffin and Davis against Collins
and Weimer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
Interest Awakened.

Interest awakened everywhere in the
marvellous cures of Cuts. Burns. Wounds
with Bucklen's Arnica salve. rs cents. For
sale by Sherman G. Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
Louisville Defeats Kansas City in
Heavy Hitting Contest.

LOUISVILLE, April 26.-Louisville de-
feated Kansas City today in heavy hit
ting game. Olmsted was batted out of
the game. Dunkle was also batted hard,
but kept the visitors hits we'll scattered,
except in the ninth inning. A catch by
Swami and the batting of Whitney and
Kerwin were the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
DetroIt Defenfa CIexeInnd.

DETROIT, Mich, April 26.-Detroit beat
Cleveland to in a hard fought game.
Hess became little unsteady in the
eighth and with Mcintyre at first on
base on balls, and two out Cobb hit for
three bases, deciding the result. Errors
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

The game OF hall which was to have been
played at Schuyler has been called of and
Instead Pa and his Colts will take on the
soldiers from Fort Crook for game Friday
afternoon. The soldiers put up a good
article of ball the last time they played at
Vinton Street park and have been improv-
Ing wonderfully since that time. The game
will be called at $50. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

In well played game of ball Fort Crook
yesterday defeated Creighton at the fort
by the score of to 3. The soldiers out
batted the students, getting eight to their
six hits. Stack famed out eight of the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

Two-base hits: Whitney. 8; Quinlan,
Fraptz, ]. Sullivan. Three-base hits: Ker-
win, Burke. Stolen bases: Brashear,
win. Bases on balls: on Dunkle, 2; on
Olmsted, 3. Struck out: BY Dunkle, 8; by
Olmsted, 2; by Hill, l. Hit by pitched ball:
BY HILL 1. Double plays: Swami to Burke.
Hits: on Olmsted, 10 in two innings; OF
Hin, in six innings. Left on bases: Louis
Vile. 8; Kansas City, .. Time: 1850 UNI
pire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
standing OF the Teams.
colo ana soIdIers.

Games today: Milwaukee al Indianapolis,
kqhsas City at Louisville, ST. Paul at
Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

We are telling you this because we
want to Open your Eyes to some Tricks
of the Trade that ave have to fight
against, in the sale of our Sincerity"
Clothes.
1t Costs US Good Money to correct
every flaw in each Garment that zoe
make, with sincere hGSd-HesdIe-sUovk, in-
stead of with Flat-iron fdkiag, before
we let old DR.. Goose have even a Look
in for the finishing.
That's why our Sincerity Clothes hold
their shape, and the Style we put into
them, till worn out, and hold it in damp
or dry weather.
II they fit you right" when you bay
them you may bank on it that they'll
kssb on fitting you fright" till you are
through with them.
That's a Great Thing to Know, and
you're sure to find it True in every Coat
or Overcoat that bears the label (below)
of the Sincerity TaiIors.
If you want an absolute Test to reveal
Fldt-iyoN FakINg, which test you can APP
ply to any coat before purchasing It, en-
close a two cent stamp to Kuh, Nathan
& Fischer Co., Chicago
And don't you forget this label
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON


New York ......i 0 o Q Q O-S
Two-base hits: Williams. Hickman, Kit
son, Anderson. Three-base hits: MIL
Williams. Sacrifice hlt Mil. Stolen
bases: Jones, Chase, Elberfeld. Double
plays: Grtfith to Kleinow to Chase; will
liams to Laporte. Hits: OF Chesbro,
in five innings; off Grifhth, in three in
nings. Left on bases: Washington, 6;
New York 9. First base on balls: on
Kitson, 2; Off Chesbro, /; Off Grifhth. 1.
Hit with ball: Kitson. 1: Struck out:
nth. Time: 2:O5. Umpire; Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
CHAMPIONS ARE SHUT OUT |
Philadelphia Americans Put Up Wretohed
Game on Home Grounds.
EASY VICTORY FOR THE BOSTON TEAM
winters Pitching IL of Highest
order and His support is Ex-
ceIIent-scores of other
Games.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The Cham
pions put up a wretched game today and
were easily defeated by Boston Winters
pitched high class game and was excel
lently supported. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
New York wins Close Game.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The New York
Nationals scored victory over the Phlla-
delphians today. In tho sixth inning Nc
Graw had some words with Umpire Con-
way, who ordered him on the field Nc
Graw refused to go and Conway called
upon a policeman to enforce his order, but
McGraw went away through an exit under
the grandstand The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

Three-base hits: Farrell. Green. Sacrifice
hit; Clark. Double plays Clark 10 Bate
man 70 Hickey: Andreas to Mccormick 10
Bateman. Left on bases: India napolis, .;
Milwaukee, 8 Impires. Owens and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
MnnhInrtnn Rentn Neu YnrI,.

WASHINGTON April 26.-Washington
won an exciting game from New York
today, to 3. Chesbro was again taken
from the box, Griffith relieving him. The
batting and pitching of KitsOn and the
fielding of Schalhy and Williams were the
features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
Chicago wins in Third,

CHICAGO, April ga base on balls an
error and three singles gave Chicago three
runs in the third. Two passes and two
singles scored Cincinnstis two runs. Chi
cago made another in the eighth on Think
er's double, sacrifice and long fly. Both
teams fielded in brilliant style. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
Standing of the Teams.
ContinentnIn Arc Rendv,

Games today: Chicago at st. Louis. Cleve-
land at Detroit, New York at Washington
Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
and unsteady fielding helped in making all
the other runs. Score:


sBatted for Buelow in ninth.
"Batted for Hess In ninth.
Detroit ..."...9 9 60 @ "a
Earned runs Detroit, !. Two-base hit;
Bemis. Three-base HIT Cobb. Sacrifice
hit Siever. stolen base: Jackson. First
base on balls: on Siever, /: of Hess, 3.
wild Pitch: Hess. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
OLoughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
'Batted for Jacobson In nlnth.

Earned runs: st. Louis, /; Chicago, g.
Two-base hits Donohue Jacobson, Robe.
Three-base hit: r. Jones. Sacrifice hit:
Mcfarland. Double plays: Wallace to
O'Brten to Jones' jacobson to Wallace to
Jones; Dundon TO Davis to Donohue. Bases
on balls OF Jacobson, 2; Off Altrock, T.
Struck out: BY Jacobson, l. by Altrock, T.
Left on bases: st. Louis, 9; Chicago, g.
Time: 1:47. Umpires: Common and Con-
molly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
same Postponed.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg-s Louis game
postponed; ram.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: Brooklyn at Boston, Phil
adelphia at New York, Cincinnati at Chi
cago, st. Louis at Pittsburg.