davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-13
GOOD SAMARITAN
CONES TO RESCUE
Money With which Girl Intended to
Buy Hubby, Is Taken Away from
Her by Force and then She Tries
to Borrow small Wad in this Ter
ribly Heartless World

Bargain day husbands marked down
to $3.50, actors a speciality. This was
the offer that a fortune teller, who re-
Gently blew into Hammond and more
recently blew out again, offered to a
young simple minded girl. This young
girl having heard of the strangers
prowess in recalling to her mind little
events which occurred in everybody's
life, and which are palmed off as fort
une telling, went to the professor, as
he called himself. and in her simple
way told him that she was very much
in love with a certain disciple of the
histronic art, who appears in Hammond
places of amusement, the admission
to which is not more than 10 cents.
Laying her hand. which was rough
ened from dishwater, on her heart
which she thought was beating for the
actor, she told the professor how much
she thought of the actor.
Wants $fR.5O.
The professor listened in silence, and
assumed dignity and when she had I'm
ished her tale a smile of hope passed
over his face and forthwith he as
surred her that he was the only man
who could help her. and that he stood
ready right then and there to procure
her this much wanted young man for
the sum of $3.50. The girl was almost
overcome with joy at such an an
nouncement, and in high spirits she
left the fellow to go home and rob
her bureau drawer of $3.50 of her hard
earned savings.
So overjoyed was she about her good
fortune that she told one of her friends
about it. The latter being a good
woman, with much good sense, at first
tried to persuade the green peach from
carrying out her intentions, and find
ing no ready ear to such entreaties,
took the money away by force. Not
baff1ed by such a deal, the girl went out
and tried to borrow some money, but
unable to get any she went back to
the professor with her sad story. And
so 1t happens that the professor did
not come across with the bargain hus-
band. and 50 it further happens that a
certain actor in Hammond, who appears
in places the admission to which is not
over 10 cents, knows nothing of the
burning love that is wasted on the de-
sert air.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-13
OvERWORK ALSO
PLAYS ITS PART
Gives Girl Baby to Man Border After
Caressing It-Goes Into Her Room
and Puts Bullet Through Her
Heart, Death Being Instantane-
ously.

East Chicago, Ind, March 15--An
inquest was held yesterday afternoon
over the remains of Mrs. Marie Guag
lizard. wife of Pietro Guagliard, who
committed suicide in the morning by
shooting herself through the heart with
a S2-caliber revolver. The proceedings
were conducted at the humble home of
the Guagiiards. 4S14 Todd avenue, by
Coroner Gordon, assisted by DR.. A. G..
Schucker.
Story Is PftifuI.
The story behind the young wife's
suicide is pitiful in the extreme. Home
sickness for her beloved Italy played
an important part in the circumstances
leading up to the tragedy, and over
work was responsible in measure for
the homesickness.
Marie Guagliard was only IS years
old. according to the testimony Of those
who knew her. and had been married
less than two years. She came to Amer
lea from Senatra, town in Italy To-
Gated only fifty miles from Messina,
the scene Of the recent earthquake
horror She lived with her husband
for some time in Toledo before coming
to East Chicago and was one of the
party of ten Italians who arrived here
about ten months ago. the men of the
party being, it is said. under contract
to work for the Republic Iron and Steel
company.
The Guagliards took house in Todd
avenue and the rest of the little band
boarded with them. 1t was the part of
the young wife, who at the time was
soon to become a mother to do the
housework for the family of ten.
Four months later her baby came, a
little girl was born but this circum-
stance made but little difference in
what was expected of Mrs. Guagliard
who toiled along just the same with
the added burden of motherhood upon
her.
The reports Of the catastrophe al
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-13
WEATHER.

Rain or snovF today AID
Sunday, not much change
in temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-13

Continued on Page Five.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
Hartman Goes
On His Travels
Health of American Railway Mag
nate, Once Reported Dead,
Said to Be Good.

VIENNA, June 22.-Accompanied by the
members OF his family, E. H. Hartman
left Vienna this afternoon for the Semmer-
ing a mountain resort about fifty miles
from the Austrian capital. The party will
stop at the Hotel Panhans, and probably
will return to Vienna in a few weeks.
Mr.. Harriman's condition was reported
at noon today as good.
Prof Struempell, Mr.. Harriman's ply
sician, was questioned today regarding his
patient. He said the magnates condition
was neither alarming nor dangerous.
He is affected with a nervous ailment,
but not OF a serious character, and he viii
have to undergo a prescribed cure" The
professor said that Mr. Hartman felt we'll
and was able to attend to his business
duties. DR.. Holsknecht has taken an
X-ray photograph Of Mr.. Hartman which
corroberates the diagnosis of Prof Struem-
pell.
SEMMERING, June 22.-E. H. Hartman
arrived here at o'clock this evening and
went to the Hotel Psnhans, where a suite
had been engeged for him and his family.
Mr.. Hartman appeared to be In excellent
health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
HIDE DUTY PASSES SENATE
Present Dingley Rate is Restored by
Upper House.
SIX LONG HOURS OF oRAToRY
Advocates of House Provision Assert
that Beef Trust is Sole Bene-
ciary of Present and Pro-
posed Tariff.

WASHINGTON. JunS 22.-Late today the
senate reached the voting stage on the
hide schedule, and after several amend
ments had been defeated, the amendment
of the finance committee, fixing a duty
Of 10 per cent sd valorem on hides was
agreed to by the vote of 46 to co.
This is the rate of the present law, but
under the rulings of the Treasury depart
ment is applicable only to hides Weighing
more than twenty-five pounds. The house
placed all hides on the free list, but the
committee restored the Dingley policy by
adding them to the dutiable list The SEN
ate sustained it's committee.
Party lines were much broken in the
adoption of the finance committees
amendment. Republicans voting against
the Is per cent duty were: Briggs, Burn
ham, Burrows Burton, Clapp, Crane, Cul-
lom, Dupont, Fry, La Toilette, Lodge,
Nelson, Page, Root and Smith of Michigan.
Democrats voting for the duty were:
Bailey, Culberson. Fletcher, Foster.
Hughes, McEnery, Newlands, Smith Of
Maryland, Stone and Taliaferro
Lumber Schedule Reported.
Just before adjournment for the day at
o'clock Senator Aldrich, on behalf of the
finance COmmltt6e, presented Ine commit
tees new lumber schedule and also a num-
Der of amendments relating to linoeum
and oil cloth. The committee provided a
rate of $1.5O per thousand on sawed lum.
Der, which is a 5O-cent increase over the
/ house rate. Neither the lumber nor limo
/ leum schedules were acted upon
/ Declaring that he had voted with Nc
| Knley for free hides In 1890 Senator Bur
ton said that the subject had heen very
carefully considered on that occasion. The
beef trust" he said, probably tans 90 to
70 per cent of the hides and the whole
tanning industry was threatened by the
operations of these packers.
! 'T think" said Mr.. Burton, "it requires
great deal of ingenuity to show that the
farmer in benefited by this duty on
hides"
After a speech by Mr.. Taylor, AR Aid
rich appealed to Mr. McLaurin to withdraw
his amendment to the proposed amendment
of the finance committee the purpose OF
which was to include as dutiabIe, small
as well as large hides. Mr.. Aldrlch sug-
gested that the amendment was not con-
sistent with the free trade ideas Of the
Mississippi senator Mr. McLaurin re
piled that If a duty was to be levied on
hides 1t ought to be levied on all hides
Mr. McLaurin's amendment was rejected
Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
BUTLER TALKS TO TEACHERS
Asserts Educational Forces Must Har-
monize Nations of World.
RACES SHOULD WORK TOGETHER
Alumni Gives Dinner to Head of
Columbia University, who Says
He Never Heard of
Tainted Money.

Using the school terms OF common de-
nominator" and "numerator'' and saying
that the common denominator contains
fundamental principles and the numerator
is made up OF individual methods, Nicholas
Murray Butler, LII. d. president of Co
lumbia university, told the school teachers
Of Omaha that it is their duty to endeavor
to understand the "numerators" of other
countries
"One knows what was done and thought
in Persia, Greece and Rome during the
middle ages" said President Butler, but
sometime the world will ask what did
America and Americans mean and try to do;
what record did they leave to go side by
side with Persia, Greece and Rome.
What l term the new internatonalism
is the necessity of learning what other
nations enumerators are and whether the
fraction written in their numerators is
carer perfection than ours.
Il am not sure but that in the next
,neration it will fall to educational forces
TO bear the brunt for universal peace, II
may use that expression. 1t used to be
said that commerce and trade bound ma.
tions together. Certainly commerce and
trade sent men out for centuries. We are
now living in an era of high tariffs, some
times protective and sometimes prohibitive.
each nation for itself establishing what
II believes to be the best rule for itself.
In consequence OF this, international com
merce tends all the more to become a mat
ter of discord, for nothing is watched more
closely by other nations than the tariff
Why? Because it affects the pocketbook.
Object of Many Races.
There are new duties and new RESPONSE
bilities resting upon the educational forces
of the earth, and these are to understand
the elements in common, to understand
the numerators in other countries and To
pay less attention to that not in common.
We owe It to ourselves and the world 10
keep the fact that the division OF mankind
was not made into races for argument and
discord, but II was made for mutual under
standing and working together, for lifting
up OF the civilized world II is our duty
to life up the world, but first we must
provide an economic basis on which to rest
the hirher life and rive an opportunity to
all men gain a livelihood and enjoy the
l.uits of labor"
President Butler addressed the teachers
in a meeting at the First Congregational
church, arranged for and presided over by
Prof w. NJ Davidson, LII. D., superin-
tendent of the city schools. Following his
address. DR.. Davidson called upon Victor
Rosewater editor OF The Bee, but Mr..
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
Base Ball Follows
Flag to Colon
New Park to Be Dedicated There
Prior to Opening of
Season.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Base ball fol-
lows the flag even in our hot tropical
possessions In the Panama canal zone two
leagues played a series of games in the
season just closed there At Colon the
sport has taken such q hold on the people
that 1t is proposed to put up a new base
ball park prior to the opening of the next
league season. The Panama Railroad COM
pany has granted the ground for the pur-
pose and the business men of Colon are
contributing to a fund for the erection of
an enclosure and grand stand. The games
draw attendances varying from 500 to 200
each game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
Church Howe
Calls at the
White House
Consul at Manchester, England, is
Seeking Place in the Diplo-
matte Service.
CFrom a staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, June 22.-(special Tele-
gram )-Church Howe, consul at Marches
ter. England, who has been successful in
consul service, is desirous of rounding out
his career in diplomatic service and to
this end Senators Burkett and Brown had
a conference with President Taft today
They presented Mr.. Howes claims to Mr..
Taft. and urged that he be given a diplo-
matte assignment In keeping with his
proved ability.
= The consular bureau is 10th to let Mr..
Howe go. realizing that he is one Of the
very best consuls in service. His salary
at Manchester is 5000 per year.
James HALEY, wife and children Of Rapid
City S. D., are in Washington on a visit
to Mr.. Halleys father, who celebrated his
sOth birthday yesterday.
The president sent the following nomina-
tlons TO the senate today: Samuel O.. Nor
timer. TO be receiver at Belle Fourohe, S.
D.; w. ]. Haskell, postmaster at Cedar
Rapids and Oswel c. wellmAn, post
master at Abingdon, Ia.
Guy NJ. Cowgirl OF Villsca- Ia, has been
appointed special agent OF the Department
of Labor.
South Dakota rural routes ordered es-
tablished September l. Ashton, SPHINX
county, route 2, serving sixty families
Burke, Gregory county, routes l, and
3. families 2s4; Carlock, Gregory county,
route l. families lis; Dallas, Gregory
county, route 2, families 113; Dixon, Greg
ory county, route l, families SO; Gregory.
Gregory county routes 2, 8 and 4, families
III; Herrick. Gregory county route l.
families 10; Iroqudis, Kingsbury county.
route g. families CO.
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Extra route 3. Clark Griffin carrier, no
substitute; Humeston, route 8, william 1.
Black carrier. frankie Black substitute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
Single Bandit
Holds Up Texas
Bank for So, 100
Bland Stranger, in True Frontier
Style, Robs Cashier at Re-
volvers Point.

FOR WORTH, Tex, June 22-In true
frontier style highwayman described as
gentesl In appearance, robbed the branch
banking house of the waggoner Bank and
Trust company, in the most central section
of the down town district Of Fort Worth.
this afternoon, escaped with $500 in cur
rency, and, up to a late hour tonight was
still at large.
The robbery was the most daring at
tempted in Texas in years. Cashier Walter
f. King was alone in the bank. well
dressed stranger walked in, approached
the window of the cashiers desk, levelled
a revolver at King. and next came the de-
mand for all the money in sight.
Make move or a noise Of any kind
and I'll kill YOU" said the man.
The cashier complied, ana stuffing the
roll % bills, y, 100 in denominations rang
ing from 81 to $40, into his pocket the
man backed out of the door under cover %
his pistol and Mr.. King ran to a tel,
phone he saw the man walking down t.
street and mingring with the crowds with
an air of unconcern.
The police reached the scene five min
utes later, but the stranger had disap-
peared. At the time of the robbery several
hundred were in the vicinity Of the build
ing, and many noted the arrival at the
bank and the departure or the man, but
his manner was bland. Several declare
that he climbed into waiting automobile
after walking several blocks. but the police
place nttle credence in this assertion, and
it is believed ne is still in Fort Worth.
Tonight searching parties are out in force
and every place of possible hiding is be-
ing searched. According to Cashier King
the man was about 95 years old tall and
slender, and apparently a man Of refine
ment The loss to the Waggoner bank is
covered by insurance. The bank, however,
has offered a reward Of 81 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
Drink is Wrecking Nerves
of Americans, Says Doctor

rETROIT, Mich, June 22.-"Notwith-
standing the prohibition wave that has re-
Gently swept over the country, there is
every reason to believe that the alcoholic
habit among business men is steadily on an
incl ease declared Dr. Frank c. Richard
son of Boston today in an address before
the Society Of Neurology and Psychiatrics.
The meeting at which this assertion was
made was one OF the many being held in
connection with the American Institute OF
Homeopathy. which is in session here this
week
Or. Richardson's topic was The Problem
Of American Business NeurosIs.' He de-
clsred that the strenuous American busi-
ness life was producing in many Of its fol-
lowers a neurosia partaking Of the charac-
ter Of neurssthenia, psyehas thenia aud
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
DROP UNION OR THEIR WORK
| street Railway Men at La Crosse Dis
! charged for Staying by
I ORGANIZATION.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 22.--When the
employees Of the La Crosse City Railway
company reported for work this morning
they were given a choice of dropping out
Of the union or giving up their positions.
To a man the conductors and motor
men stuck to the union and were ordered
off the company's property. Strike break
ers procured from Chicago were placed on
the cars and partial service was started.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23

hysteria, The Geological factors in the
production Of this neurCsis. he said, were
chiefly continuous mental activity and ex-
cesfive use of alcohol.
Speaking Of patients addicted 70 the ex-
cessive use Of alcohol, DIR. Richardson said
that no fear need be entertained Of any
physical or mental harm arising from a
change to total abstinence.
While DR., Richardson held nicotine 10 be
also a producer OF neurasthenia. he re-
garded It as less injurious and less de-
structive than alcohol He did not advo-
cate total abstinence from smoking but
advised moderation, saying that shor-
smoke after the evening meal was not in
consistent with hygiene and might serve "a
soothe and 70 facilitate quiet thought,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
Given Life Sentence, Has
Brief Vision of Freedom

CHICAGO. June IA flseting hope of
freedom, held out to a prisoner in Judge
Brentanos court today, was snatched from
him il a way that created a sigh Of pity
TO spread among the spectators, when it
was discovered that the clerk Of the court
should have read the Jurys verdict as
"guilty" instead of not guilty"
The prisoner was Frank O'Donneli, ac-
cused Of robbing a citizen at the point Of a
revolver The jury had been out but ten
minutes. The foreman OF the jury handed
the clerk two forms. one for guilty, and
the other for acquiStal
Not guilty" read the clerk absent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23

mindedly failing to note that he was
reading the unsigned form
oDonnell jumped from his seat, excit-
edly laughing and wrung his lawyer's
hand. He started from the room with his
head in the air, and his eyes sparkling.
Then the mistake was discovered and
ODonnell was brought back. His head
sunk on his chest as the real verdict was
continued:
Guilty, and condemned 10 serve the
terra OF his natural life in prison"
Even the prosecutors and their witnesses
exhibited evidence OF their regret at the
accidental cruelty with which the finding
of ths Jurors was accompanied,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
Are you looking
for a room?

An easy way is-nOt to
wear out shoe leather-but to
lock through the list of rooms
offered for rent on the want
ad pages of The Bee. There
you will find practically a
complete directory of the de
sirable rooms, with sufficient
information to enable you to
judge which will meet your
requirements. Then, by in
specting these, you will be
sure to find what you want,
Have you read the want ads. yet
todsy3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
STEAMER SINKS, CREW SAVED
Lake Boat Goes Down, Men Take
20 the YaWls and Es-
cape,

ALPENA. Mich. June 22.-The steamer
w. p. Thew owned by Hugh r. Havey OF
Detroit, was sunk today off Thunder Bay
Island by the steamer Livingstone. Cap
tain r. W. Duncan and the crew of eleven
men escaped in yawls and were picked up
by the steamer Mary c. Elpicke
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
WHEAT SPR0UTING IN SHOCK
Heavy Rains I'm south Damaging
Crop which Has Been


NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 22.-Rain con-
tiinues throughout this section and reports
are coming in from many points of wheat
sprouting in the shocks. The same condi-
tions prevail In north Alabama and south
ern Kentucky,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
THE OMAHA BEE

ls the most powerful business
getter in the west, because II goes
TO the homes of poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23

Continued on Second Page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nehraska-Sh
For Iowa Showers and cooler.
For weather report zee page g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23

0trh went 10 Noo"'
Did Leon take her there or did she go
OF her own accord?" he was asked,
She went there alone" he replied.
Was she In love with Leon, or Leon in
love with herr" was another question.
At this Chun Sin relapsed into silence,
and then only smiled and shook his head.
lie Indicated. however that the girl had
sought out the Chinaman.
Taking up his own case, Chung Sin OK
plained his sudden disappearance after the
murder by saying that he had been en-
ployed by a wen-to-do New Yorker, at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-23

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
CASHMERE NOTES.

The Farmers & Merchants bank
has moved the old G.. A. R. hall,
which it resently purchased, to lots
back of its former position, and the
old location will be used as a site for
a new bank
: The Baptist people have decided to
buy lot of Mr.. Dotson south of the
schoolhouse and build a new church
thereon.
Both the Presbyterian and M. E.
churches have enlarged their build
ings this summer. This means either
that the town is growing or that peo-
pie more generally attend church.
Lou Nordyke, the baseballist, is
here from Spokane looking after his
big red apples.
Mrs. Bottgu father from Iowa,
and her sister-in-law from Dakota
are here visiting her.
Mrs. Jordan is entertaining a bro
Their whom she had not seen for
many years.
Mr.. Totten. who has been assisting
in the Record Office. will soon leave
to take a position at Kirkland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
4 + = = + + I. + + /. + + + + = +
q CITY NEWS. 1
Z = + + = + = = = = + = Z Z

Mrs. NJ. R. Liddle, of 418 South
Wenatchee avenue, left this morning
for Omaha, to visit relatives for two
months.
Now is the time to order that Ford
auto, 1910 model. Quick delivery.
Remember the time we had getting
them last spring with the factory
three months behind orders? Well,
the demand is going to be heavier
next year. More Fords are used in
Chelan county than all other makes
combined. Better get in line. w.
B. Patton, Cashmere. Wash. 9-24-tf
E Vernon, who has been in the
city the past month, left yesterday
for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Woodward
came down from Riverside today, go
ing to the Seattle fair.
Buy home grown stock. Delicious
trees from Wenatchee valley scions.
All other commercial varieties. c.
& o. Nursery Co., Wenatchee, Wash.
22-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Geyer came in
from Seattle yesterday, where they
have spent week.
Miss Lima Huston returned from
Seattle yesterday, where she has
visited two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Simmons, of
Southside, returned from the Seat
tie fair yesterday.
For the latest designs in wall pa
per and strictly pure paints, see Mer-
rill, Wenatchee avenue and First
Street North. ""
L. Houser went to Ephrata on
business yesterday.
l.. E. Ruppe, of Sprague & Ruppe,
returned from a business trip to
Leavenworth yesterday.
A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Doty, on Oron-
do avenue They are members Of the
Ohio colony which came to Wenat-
hcee this spring.
Mrs. D. Mintzer came down from
Okanogan yesterday.
Carl L. Loughlin, of Mt. Vernon,
Is here on business.