davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
HIS STOMACH A BAROMETER
Pittsbure Knows 1t Is Going to Snow
When Its Mayor Conn
plains of Pains
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PITTSBURG. Pa, March 11.-"When
Mayor William B. Hays has stomach
ache, get out your snow shovels."
This is the latest idea in weather in
dications and Pittsburg has it. The
mayor was complaining of pains in his
alimentary reservoir today, and when
asked to diagnose his case he said
1T is going to snow. That's what's
the matter. I never fail to forecast a
fall of snow when feel like do today.
Just before snow falls these pains in
my back and stomach make them
selves known, and they remain with
me till the snow begins to fall when
they disappear.
81 can predict snow as surely as 1
can predict death and taxes. The pains
have today are the forerunner of
snow, and 1t will surely come, and then
l will be all right again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
KATE STANFORD MELANCHOLY
Wanders on Street Hatless and is
Ordered to the Sisters
AoSnital

Miss Kate Stanford, said to have been
in the restaurant business, was found
wandering about the streets early yes
terday morning and was taken to the
receiving hospital for treatment. She
had no hat on and seemed demented.
DR.. Quint was called, and after pre-
scribing sedatives ordered the woman
taken to the Sisters hospital. The doc
tor said that Miss Stanford had an
attack of melancholia, brought on by
overwork. and that he anticipated a
speedy recovery under proper treat
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
For Herald Readers

With a view of assisting to educate
it's readers along such lines the man
agement of The Herald has completed
arrangements with the publishers of
the polychrome views for supplying its
readers with a series of these views,
containing 100 subjects, making a tour
of the world. In this 100 views are pre-
sented scenes from places of public in
terest we should all know about in the
different civilized countries it would be
necessary to visit in making tour of
the world.
Mr.. Scott representing the publishers
of the polychrome views, while in Los
Angeles stated that the president of his
company is now in this section of the
country investigating the practicability
of issuing a special series of exclusive
Southern California views. Mr.. Scott
stated that there was an inquiry, ir
fact a demand, in the east for views OF
California, and owing to the wealth OF
interesting and picturesque scenery ir
the southern part of the state this
series would undoubtedly be the most
popular set ever issued. Arrangements
are now being completed for producing
this series and the special photographs
will ~be made within the next few
weeks, so that the entire series may bt
ready for distribution by early fall.
The fact that the larger part of thi:
series will be distributed in the cas-
and middle west will be of great benefit
to Southern California, as this will bt
the first opportunity these people vii
have had to obtain any adequate ant
definite idea of the actual beauties ant
natural advantages of this secion, ant
this should result in renewed interes
and greatly increase the number o
visitors and homeseekers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12

II you want TO go east, o. Haydock,
Aren't Illinois Central r. r.. 2ss s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
MAY co ROUND
THE WORLD FREE
SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY
OF SIGHTSEEING
An Educational Journey Is offered to
All Who May Have a Desire to
See the Beautiful Sights
of Many Lands

That anyone can take a trip around
the world without leaving home is
rather hard to believe at first, but by
a new process of stereoscopic reproduc-
tions in the colors of nature recently
perfected it is now entirely possible 10
behold scenes from every land as
though actually present.
The idea of stereoscopic views is not
new, but is familiar to all of us from
our childhood days. Almost everyone
can remember the basket of photo
graphs and the old-fashioned stereo-
scope that adorned the parlor table in
days gone by.
No great advance las been made in
the development of the original scien-
tific discovery of reproducing scenes by
the stereoscopic process until very re-
Gently.
A number of improvements have
been made from time to time in the
stereoscope itself, simplifying the in
strument and making it more conven-
lent for practical use. Stereoscopic
views. however, have never before been
successfully reproduced except by
straight Photographic methods, and of
course a photograph is in one color
only, unless colored by hand with dyes,
which do not give the picture even
semblance of a natural appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12

pure Food and Burnctt's Vanilla
Are the same. Get Burnett's always
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12

was driving his machine crashed into
Miss Birtwistle at the intersection of
Avenue Twenty and Downey avenue
Just as the latter had alighted from the
electric car. The young woman died.
Hook, after a trial which attracted
much attention because of the promi-
nence of the defendants family, was
acquitted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Pictures in Many Colors

A new process has recently been dis
covered whereby stereoscopic views
may be reproduced in the colors of ma
ture. This process, known as the poly
chrome process, meaning many colors,
is a development of Photographic
science and enables a large number of
reproductions to be made from each
stereoscopic subject with the added
feature of reproducing the natural
colors of the scene.
This discovery has been the means of
reviving interest in stereoscopic
lection of views to be made from
all parts of tine globe and repro
duced as nature presents them. Such
views are of great interest to school
children and students as we'll as the
general run of newspaper readers,
enabling a clearer and more concise
study to be made of the different places
OF public interest throughout the world
from which news items are being pub
lished daily by the press.
Not only nave tneSe views DeeH IouIlu
valuable as as aid to newspaper readers
but a most successful means of study
in the public schools, as a further in
struction in the combined study of his
tory and geography The boards of
education in the cities of Cincinnati,
O., and Council Bluffs, Iowa, have
already inaugurated this system with
satisfaction. as it conveys to the young
mind more direct instruction than is
accomplished by the old method of
books.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
TRIAL Of BUCK
SET FOR TODAY
MRS. cANFIELD'S MURDERER
FACES, COURT
Attorney Selected by the Judge Will
Plead Insanity for His Client.
Officials Believe Him
Responsible

Morris Buck, the elf-confessed slay-
er of Mrs. Canf1eld is to be tried to-
day in the criminal department of the
superior court, Judge Smith presiding.
1t is understood that Attorney
Warner will use insanity as a defense
and a number of prominent alienists
have been summoned as expert wit
nesses to testify as to Bucks sanity.
The district attorney will be assisted
in the prosecution by Ex-Governor
Gage and Earl Rogers, and a determ-
! ined effort will be made to secure a
conviction of murder, the district at
torney's office believing that Buck is
morally responsible for the killing of
Mrs Garfield and should be found
guilty. The penalty for murder Is
hanging or life Imprisonment.
The crime for which Buck will be
tried was one that startled the whole
city.
Deliberately Shoots Victim
Mrs. Garfield, a woman of wealth
and refinement, well known for her
many works of charity, was ap-
preached by Morris Buck and asked
| for a large sum of money which he
wished to invest in a bakery.
While she was talking with the man
he deliberately drew a revolver 'and
shot her twice.
| Mrs. Garfield died almost instantly,
| and Buck, after remaining at bay on
the porch of the house where he had
lust killed the woman in cold blood,
fled to the Westlake park boathouse
and was there arrested by an OFFICER
and taken to the police station.
Ever since his arrest Buck has been
trying to create an impression of in
sanity and many physicians think that
he is mentally unbalanced.
District Attorney Fredericks, how
ever believes that Buck is conscious
of his crime and should be held re-
| sponsible for the Staying of woman.
~. Eaod and Rurncttis Vanilla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
ROYAL ACHATES IN SESSION
Omaha order Holds biennial Meeting
In Baright's Hall, with
Fifty Delegates.

Fifty delegates from the northern and
western states have gathered in Omaha
for the biennial convention of the Royal
Achates. n fraternai order founded in
Omaha and having headquarters here.
o'clock Monday afternoon in Barights
hall, at Nineteenth and Farnam street, In
the Omaha Commercial college building.
by Mrs. Lizzie Peinnet, the president OF
the organisation. The afternoon was
spent ir. choosing convention officers and
naming committees, the organization be-
ing for the meeting alone and having
nothing to do with the supreme lodge.
The convention will simply discuss the
work Of the order and formulate plans
for renewed activity and improved meth
DDS for obtaining growth 1t is not a
legislative body and is held more to stimu-
late enthusiasm and exchange experiences
than anything else.
Tonight the men delegates will be IN
itiated into the Ak-Sar-Ben and the women
will be entertained by theater party at
the Biiou.
The convention will be in session Tues
day morning, but the afternoon will be
given over TO seeing Omaha and South
Omaha from trolley cars chartered for
the occasion. on Tuesday evening the
delegates will be the guests at private
reception given by Omaha lodge No. /,
during which initiatory work will be per-
formed by the degree team of Success
lodge. South Omaha, On Wednesday
morning the body will adjourn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
PEOPLES BAR WINS FRIEND
Secures Pledge from BeIIiser to
Take His Troubles There
Next Time.

In police court Monday morning Judge
Crawford told several ltigants in a petty
case that citizens should not want an eye
for an eye, cheek for cheek or a bucket
OF water for receptacle OF slop. but
rather bring their trials and troubles be-
fore the peoples bar for adjudication.
1.-THE peoples bar he's been established
for the purpose OF settling disputes and
applying penalties when necessary. Visit
ors are as welcome as patrons and there Is
no trouble in showing goods" remarked
the Judge, as he assumed an unusual air
OF severity.
The occasion for the judges remarks
arose when Charles Young. charged with
disturbing the peace, said he threw a pail
OF water over Mrs Louise Brown be-
cause the woman threw a pail Of slop over
his trunks. Mrs Brown was complaIna Mt
in the case. Young was fined IS and costs
The police judge told Young that instead
OF returning Mrs. Browns little sally with
a pail OF water he should have FASTENED to
the peoples bar and told his troubles
there.
Mr.. Young took the number and PROM
ised to write the judges advice on the
tablets OF his heart.
Me for the peoples bar next time. Z"
remarked Young. as he planked down s7L
on Clerk Mshoney's cesk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
KEEPER OF BAD HOUSE TOO
Livery stable Man Up I'm Police Court
for Maintaining Dfsor-
derby Resort.

George Mcknight was arraigned in po-
lice court Monday morning on the charge
of maintaining a disorderly house over
the Little Gem stables. 17lS Cass street.
Mr. Mcknight Is proprietor of the stables.
Upon complaint OF neighbors the police
made a raid on the place Sunday noon and
arrested Mcknight, Belle Henderson and
Viola Mason. Mcknight pleaded not
guilty and had his hearing set for riday
morning. The women were each nned IS
and costs. The Henderson woman said
she lived at 1875 North Sixteenth street.
When Mcknight left the police court
Monday morning he was served with
summons to appear in a divorce action
nled by his wife. The Henderson woman
was reported by the police as being CO.
respondent in the case
Jessie Mcknight has begun suit in dis
trict court against George Mcknight,
charging him with improper conduct. She
says he has expended 1900 OF the money
she had when she married him. She wants
alimony and the restoration OF her maiden
name. Jessie Walsh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
PLUMBER FOUND ON VICTIM
stolen Articles Are in Pockets of SIan
Arrested for Breaking and
Entering.

When Mrs Carl johnson. 212 North
Eleventh street. spied man trying TO
break into her house, Sunday, she imma-
diately gave the alarm and held the would
be burglar until assistance reached her.
Detective Ferris and officer He'll placed
the culprit under arrest He gave his
name as James Howard OF Pittsburg, Pa
On his person were found articles believed
TO belong to other persons, and efforts will
be made to connect him with recent sneak
Jobs in the city. Howard was locked up
charged with breaking and entering.
Howard was arraiEned In the police
court Monday morning on a charge OF
breaking and entering the Johnson house.
The prisoner decided to waive the pre-
liminary examination. Howard was bound
to the district court In the usual manner
In a pocket Of a coat found with How
ard were several articles identified as
having been stolen from the Golden Eagle
restaurant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S
Office.-Omaha, Nebraska. August %. 1906
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to
the usual conditions win be received here
until 10 O'Clock a. m. central standard
installing fixtures transformer, service
wires and water meter for electric lighting
Omaha, Nebraska. Full information fur
nished on application to this Office where
plans and specifications may be seen.
Proposals to he marked Proposals for In
staling a Water SYSTEM" and addressed
to Major NJ. GRAY ZALINSKT, Construct
ing Quartermaster, Army Building, Omaha,
Nebraska. A20-21-22-23S7-S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
DEATH NOTICES

BURKE-Mrs Honora, Of sii North Seven
teenth street, died Saturday evening at ST.
Ioseph's hospital
Funeral from St. Joseph's hospital
"wednesday morning at $50. Mrs. Burke
was sister OF Patrick Bruder.
BAIR-Mary Elizabeth widow OF the late
William Bair at the residence OF her
niece, Miss Doyle, bl5 South Twenty.
sixth street. August 20, 1906. aged Is
years 5 months and Is days.
Funeral notice Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
wOnLn " CLUB AND CHARITY

The local women's Christian Temperate,
Union will close its years work and hold
its last meeting Wednesday Afternoon
at $50 o'clock In the Young Women,
Christian association rooms Reports OF
the years work will be made through the
superintendents OF the various departments
and arrangements will be made for the
unions representation at the Douglas
county convention to be held At waterloo.
September Ia
The annual election Of officers will be held
September u and other annual business will
also be transacted at that time.
unique display was held in Berlin few
weeks ago, an exhibition OF washing and
ironing linens. Everything pertaining to
washing and ironing. soap. starch. blue. Z
washing machines, wringers, irons ironing
boards and practically every device for
facilitating the work OF the laundry were
exhibited. The show was largely attended
by women OF every class for in Germany
wash day" Is a monthly, rather than q
weekly, AFFAIR and is dreaded in proportion
by housewives. Another feature Of the
exhibit which attracted much attention was
a display of sewing machines, every con-
venience. improvement and attachment be-
ing shown. In 1855 there were seventy
sewing schools in Berlin where young
women were trained as seamstresees. The
Introduction OF the first sewing machine
materially reduced this number and with
such invention as steam sewing machines
these schools have almost entirely disap-
peared. While a seamstress formerly aver
aged fifty stitches a minute by hand, the
power machines make from 1900 to $500
stitches a minute.
The club calendars and year books for the
year lsoe-l9o7 are beginning to appear and
only few weeks more and the clubs will
have resumed their work. Iowa club women
are little in advance OF Nebraska women
this year in issuing year books, at least
dozen of the Iowa clubs having sent out
their schedules They are all attractively
gotten up and show the effect of the past
years agitation for the single subject or
at least less diversified program.
The Visiting Nurses association will hold
its August meeting Thursday afternoon az
1 o'clock at the Paxton hotel.
A memorial session was held August s by
the International Woman Suffrage associa-
ton at Copenhagen, in honor of Susan B.
Anthony. Delegates from all parts of the
world spoke in praise of her life work and
| the effect It had had for women in other
countries.
1--WE have come across the most delicious
phrase here in Denmark" writes Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper to the Boston Transcript.
THE big cakes used for banquets gen.
orally have a little feminine efngy
candy figure on the top of the cake. When
ever a woman is mentioned who is purely
ornamental they say contemptuousiy. oh.
there is no use to ask her to do anything.
she is only a topfguren paa krandseka-
gen." Verify she has her prototype in
other countries than Denmark!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

AdvertiseBts nts for these coIumn.
Ntts he taken until IL for the
evening edit, o. and untn p. m. fOt
Utc morning and Sunday edition.
Rates 4 Lac n word hrst Insertion,
lie word thereafter. NOthipE taken
for less than zoe Cor the hrst tnser-
tion. These advertisements must he
run consecutively.
Advertisers, by requestins q nam.
bered check, can have answers nd
dressed 90 = numbered letter I'm care
of The Bee. Answers so addressed
viii be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
ClAlRv0YANTS
MADAME RtIDDTTI

MADAME RUDDHA.
LEADING PIANIST OF OMAHA.
Eventful and truthful predictions given
Call 1l3 s. 10th St. OPP. Boston Store.
S-Ml9e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21

Daily. b Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
DON'T WAIT

For new abstract company to make your
title from the beginning. We have your
title already on our books and can make
MIDLAND GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY,
17l4 Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
When You Write to
Advertisers

advertisers
remember II only axes an extra stroke or
two OF the pen TO mention the fact that you
saw the nd. in The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

i0-ROOM rooming house, full OF roomers;
good location. Address g "a, care of Bee.
Y-714
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21

A memorial session was held August s by
the International Woman Suffrage assocla-
ton at Copenhagen, in honor Of Susan B.
Anthony. Delegates from all parts of the
world spoke in praise of her life work and
the effect 1t had had for women in other
countries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21

The Visiting Nurses association will hold
its August meeting Thursday afternoon az
I o'clock at the Paxton hotel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21

J. s. Sale Bureau, 304 Neville block. Real
Estate and Investments. RE-M425 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
WANTED-MALE HELP

the u. 8. marine corps
men between ages n and %; an oppor-
tunity 10 see the world. For further In
formation see poster in postofBce OF any
county seat In the state o. Nebraska,
giving address of recruiting once located
therein. B-MS46 S30x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
W EBsrER DEpOT-Isth q WEBSTER

Chicago, 81. P@si. Minneapolis 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21

Weeping Water .......b $50 pm bl2:s0 Dun
BURLINGTON sTAT1ON-IOth n MASON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
PATENTS

74ol. Rooms 1s and H. Union Blk. 18th
and Farnam- an sax
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21

Great Western Granite Co. Douglas sS2l.
-s64 AuE2i
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06
A LIVELY MONDAY
FOR ROCKY FORD
The Run on the State Bank, The Water Bond
Election and a Reported Supreme Court
Decision Make an Interesting
Opening for April.

also for the advice Of these same
friends given TO others not to join
in the run.
A country bank has not the same
facilities for meeting an Unreasonable
run like That of Tuesday as has the
city bank. In the large city the cur.
rcncy OF ahc other banks can be had
in a few minutes time. whereas in
the country several hours must elapse
before the required currency can be
secured. The country bank may have
half 4 million Of good notes and other
securities. but il is the actual cash
which tho panic-strickcn depositor
must have, and no bank in the union
prctcnds I'd keep enough money in
the vaults to pay all dcpositors the
same day. The money Of the depos-
itors is aaoat in the local business
circles doing good work for them
in carrying on the business OF the
community.
Tuesday morning the money which
was taken out on Monday began to
come back, pnc deposit Of 5000 be-
ing among Tuesday business.
Here is a good reason why depos.
i,ors should have feeling Of security
for their money: A bank which has
n good standing in the state will have
no trouble in securing all the funds
it needs to prevent disaster, as the
other banks will rally to its support.
This does not apply to banks whicl,
have the reputation for reckless bank.
ing or crooked work of any kind
Two recent bank failures in Denver
were due to the fact that the manage
mcnt of the banks had been such az
to cause them to lose the confidence
of their fellow banks. hence when in
a pinch no aid was extended.
This scnsclcss run on the State
Bank only shows how dangerous il
rejecting on the integrity of hnan-
community is interested and whose
confidence of the public. The party
who would maliciously start report
calculated to make a wholly causeless
run on bank is an enemy to the
public peace and prosperity.
One frightened dcpositor called Tor
his balance. some 5000. and when II
was promptly rendered to him said
he would take only $500 and leave
tnc DalanCc. MS pTaStiSdiiy sa'u -
the bank had the money he did not
want it, but IL they did not have i
and could not get It he must have it
When his confidence was restored by
the sight of the cash (and thousands
more piled behind the cashicr) the
money was not wanted. Not only
banking. but much other business is
| based largely on confidcncc-to de-
stroy which without good reason Is
crime.
Many reckless and wholly unfound-
ed rumors have been put in eircula-
ton regarding the origin of the run,
but in that direction nothing definite
is known except that there was not
the slightest foundation or excuse for
the excitement.
The officers of the state bank are
J. Z. Gooding. president; Senator G.
w. Swink, vice president. and E. J.
Smith, cashier. The cashier was call
ed to Princeton, ILL.,, last week to at.
tend thief uncral of hisaged father and
had not returned.
The capital stock of the State bank