davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
WOmeR'S Summer
Underwear at SOC.

VATOMEN'S Drawers, of mus
w lin, cambric, and main
sock; made in several
styles; some circular; others with
French bands, finished with en-
brcidery rufle and tucks, or lace
trimmed tucked ruhle.
soc the Pair.
Women's Nainso0l< Corset Covers. va
riOusly trimmed with lace edge. insertion
beading and ribbon. Each...............5Oc
Womens Muslin and Nainsook Gowns.
made long and wide. with tucked yoke:
finished on neck and sleeves with plain
rune. Each-.-...- ....................... .50c
Also Women's Muslin and Cambria
Long Petticoats. made good and wide
some trimmed with tucked rufi1es fin-
ished with eyelet or blind embroidery.
others with plain tucked lawn rufie
Third nOOr-Elevunth St.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

Mr. and Mrs A. n Goebel announce
the approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Anna Elizabeth, to Mr.. Joseph V.
Cullen on Thursday morning. September
2. at O'Clock. The ceremony will take
place at St Josephs Church, Garner Of
Second and c streets northeast. Rev.
Father Fealy, officiating. They VIII be at
home after September Is at 2O1 Sixth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

Mr.. Robert Gibson. Of this city. sails
for Naples to-day on the steamship
Princess Irene
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

Capt. Retzman. naval attache CT the
German Embassy. was notable enter
talner at dinner last evening IN the Bel
vedere OF the italian garden, on the roof
Of the Hotel Astor. In New York City.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

Miss Mary A. Dittoe. daughter Of r. A
D!ttoe, residing at Fourteenth and II
streets northeast. and Peter J. Bennett.
OF 1l2 Eighteenth street northwest. with
out informing any Of their friends Of their
intention. went TO Baltimore on Thurs
day and were quietly married at St. Jo-
sephs Church by the Rev. Father Parey.
The families Of the young couple were
somewhat surprised. but all was forgiven.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Paulett. Of Farm
Vile. Va. announce the engagement Of
their daughter Alice Edmunds. to Mr.
GeOnrey Creyke. OF Washington. d. c.
The wedding will take place in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
GUARANTY LAW is NOW DEAD
such is the Opinion of Lawyer Assist
ing in Attacking the
~

In the opinion Of w. L.. Bowling OF the
law firm of Allen & Bowling of Madison,
the bank guaranty law is Just as good
as dead right now. He says he is salts
fled that Attorney Allen has proved be-
yond doubt that the present law is un-
constitutional. Mr.. Bowling is in Omaha
on his way back to Madison from Lin
coin where, Tuesday he filed the briefs
of the attack On the law in the United
States district court.
1T looks to me-" said Mr.. Bowling,
that the first point established by Mr..
Allen is enough 10 convince any court
of the unc-onstitutionaIity Of the guar
anty law. The count I mean is the one
in the law which prevents an individual
from going into the banking business sin
gle handed. This undoubtedly will bring
a final decision in September in our
favor.
The present law surely is unconstitu-
tional, but l believe one can be drafted
that will be upheld by any court. The
governor. says he will call a special ses
session of the Legislature to make a new
law If the present one is killed. l don't
think he will and If he does, l don't be-
lieve the Legislature will make another
guaranty law"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
Dead Man il Identified.

HURON, S. H., July 2S.-(specia1.)-ofn
cials of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way at this place nave discovered the iden-
tity OF the young man killed at Wolsey
two weeks ago. Records of the company
here show that HIS name is Robert F,
Stewart, and that his mother is Mrs. Ida
c. sayler Of Des Moines. la. His date of
birth is given as December 20, 1882. On
March 81, 1907, ne was dropped from the
list Of employees. because Of his disappear
ance without notification. These facts are
ascePtafned from records of the company,
and Officers at Wolsey have been notified,
as has also Mr.. Stewards mother at Des
Moines. At the time OF his death nothing
was found on his person 10 Indicate the
whereabouts Of relatives or friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
SENATOR STONE JUSTIFIED
Baltimore Magistrate Frees Him on
Assault Charge.
HE ADMITS STRIKING NEGRO
Latter, He Testifies, Was Imperti-
nent ana Failed 20 Serve Meal
and Drink with Due
Courtesy.

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Declarlng thai
In the circumstances the assault was justi'
fable Police Magistrate Eugene Gran.
nan, of the central district, this Afternoon
dismissed the charge against Senat VIII.
liam j. Stone, OF Missouri, of having as
saulted Lawrence G. Brown, a negro
waiter on a PENNSYLVANIA railroad train
Justice Grammar said:
Senator Stone, I nave Travelled a greaI
deal In my time. l can. fully appreciate
the treatment hat you received at the
hand Of Brown, who, it has been shown
was discourtsous in the extreme. 1 fee.
that you had sufficient provocatlon and
that you were absolutely justified in re
~pfimandlng and striking Brown. 1 dis
miss you,p'
The crowd applauded until the mag.
istrate tapped sharply for order. Sena.
tor Stone was surrounded by congratu.
lating friends, among them being Murray
Vandiver. the treasurer Of Maryland and
others prominent politically here,
49, Ride in Patrol Wagon.
The case which brought to the bar OF
the central station, perhaps 1t most dis.
tlnguished prisoner, grew out of an in.
icident Of The trip yesterday of Senator
-Stene from Philadelphia to Washington
which was interrupted at the union sta
I, tlon Of this city last night, when a police.
! mar of the Pennsylvania railroad entered
! his car and placing him under arrest
sent him 10 the station house in the pa
troll wagop accompanied by Brown, who
charged the. senator with having assaulted
him,
~ Senator stone and his counsel took thell
places in the ordinary prisoners dock
when the case was called. At this poinI
a. an. attorney FOR the Pennsylvania railroad
and. the Pullman company requested that
the case be dismissed, saying that neithe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
THAW EVIDENTLY
OF SOUND MIND
Continued from First Page.)
ton, after hearing him testify.
WHY He KILLED Whtta

why ne h1Iled white.
When Thaw was asked the direct cues.
ton why he killed White, Thaw answered
that he did not know.
Were you crazy when you killed Stan
ford. White p.
Il think l was legally crazy, but 1. may
be mistaken"
d you think you did a wicked thing in
killing him?'
Il do
Then why did you kill him?"
Probably for what he did to my wife,
ITO your wife alone?'
Principally"
Were you jealous?"
II could not say that / was Jealous"
did you have a feeling of bitter per-
sonal enmity toward him or did you think
he was the kind of creature that every
decent man was justified in putting out of
the way?"
There is no such thing as a man that
every decent man should put out Of the
way"
Asked again why he killed White, Thaw
replied:
Really, I do not know"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
DEATH RECORD.


VA
TABOR, la, July 2S,-(Special.)-Richard
M, Johnson, a veteran Of the civil war and
one Of the early residents of Tabor, was
buried here today. He died Sunday at the
Old Soldiers Home at Marshalltown,
whittier he was taken last week, being i'll
with heart trouble. He served as a member
Of the Second Minnesota battery, Light
artillery, and was rs years of age, having
resided in this community most OF the
time for over forty years. The surviving
members of his family are: VIII Johnson
and Mrs. VIII Clark OF Delta, Colo. !;
Mrs. Alfred Reed Of Mason, Neb.; Mrs.
Lee German, Curt johnson and Ross John
son, all Of Tabor. The funeral was held
in the Tabor Church Of Christ
Miss Hannah Black.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July ~2S.-(Speclall
Miss Hannah Black passed away in the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
Left PcnnIIes. hy Ffrc.

SIOUX FALLS, S, D., July ~2s.-Cspecial)
Musselman and his aged mother,
Mrs. Block, who reside on the homestead
of the former in the western portion Of
Lyman county, We're the victims of a great
misfortune, the cause of which was a gas
oline stove. Musselman had taken a load
OF hay to town, when his mother decided
to heat some water on the gasoline stove.
While the water was heating she made
a brief visit to- the home OF a neighbor.
on her return a few minutes later she dis
covered that the house was on fire, and
could do nothing TO save It. The house
and contents were entirely destroyed. The
mother and son had all the cash they
possessed on earth 'secreted in the house,
and this, too, was burned, leaving them
penniless and with only the clothing they
had on their backs at the time of the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

of the companies he represented desired
to press the charge. Brown being the
complainant, was asked by the magistrate
whether he desired to prosecute the case,
and he replied: Il do, 1 insist upon his
being trled.'
Senator Stone took a deep interest in
the proceedings as one after the other of
the witnesses gave their testimony.
James owens, colored, the cook on the
buffet car, said there was some trouble
over the serving of an order to the sena-
tor and that he heard the latter threaten
to shoot and kill the BLACK dog" as
owens expressed it, He added that Brown
had delivered the food intended for the
senator to someone else by mistake.
Negro Shocked at Language.
Brown testified that Senator Stone used
very abusive language to. him in connec-
ton with the order, saying:
Il was shocked at what he said, deed
1 was. Then he struck me right in my
mouth
Brown told of the matter to the Pull
man conductor, who asked him what he
wanted to do about it. and a telegram to
the Union station ordering the senator's
arrest followed.
Senator on n stand.
The senator said he had given Brown
an order for some luncheon and also for
a drink. The latter was not brought as
he had requested, and he sent Brown back
to correct his mistake. Still the order
was not properly filled, and Brown, when
reprimanded, was impudent. The sena-
tors order for luncheon, he said, he found
on investigation waited In the kitchen
after all the other guests had been served
and had finished eating.
The fellow put in an appearance" said
the senator, and l uttered remarks cal
culated to make him sit up and take no.
tice. l vas angry at being made to wait
so long, and when / r~eprimanded the
waiter, he told me to wait my turn and
then 1 would be served. 1 saw the food
was cooked and getting cold.
You black dog I said, you are try
ing to show your resentment Then, /
reached over and slapped him in the face. -
Following the testimony of Senator Stone
magistrate Grammar delivered the decision
quoted above. Asked as he was leaving
whether he intended to take action against
the railroad or the Pullman company, the
senator said he would drop the matter.
Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

Methodist hospital In Omaha last evening.
The body was brought to this city this
evening on the Burlington and taken to the
home OF her uncle, c. II. Smith. where the
funeral services will be conducted Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. J. II. salisbury.
Miss Black was born in this city about
twenty-four years ago and had since re-
sided here and for several years had been
the delivery clerk in the postoffice and
was favorably known. Her parents and
sister recently passed away, she being the
last Of the immediate family.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

ward to care for the unprotected wlve.
and children.
The Moroccan mission, which formerly
was welcomed in the streets, is now re-
cetved with boots and cries of discomfort.
The ENJOYS here to effect a settlement
with the Spanish government on Moroc.
can affairs, but ever since their arriva
there has been fighting at Meliila, which
has grown to formidable proportions dur.
ing the past two weeks.
Holy War Spreading.
Advices from the front state that the
holy war sentiment is spreading among
the interior tribes, who, so soon as their
crops are gathered, are expected to flock
TO the coast and join the ~riffians.
While Spain is convinced that II has a
huge task on its hands, IT is claimed by
the government that a big army will soon
crush the Moors, and II is considered for
tunate that the tribes are cuncentrating
at Molilla instead Of forcing the Spanish
troops to penetrate into the wild and un-
known interior.
Latest Battle is Bloody.
MELlLLA, Morocco, July 2S.-An official
report Of yesterdays battle shows it was
the most sanguinary of ~ present cam
paiBn. The engagement was fiercely con-
tested and cost the Spanish forces more
than 200 in dead and wounded, the slain
including General Pintos. two lieutenant
colonies commanding naval contingents and
a large number of other officers.
AT . o'clock In the morning word was re-
ceived that the Moors had DESTROYED sew
eral hundred yards of railroads connected
with the mines, which imperiled theex-
treme Spanish post. AS It was imperative
to restore communication a convoy. es-
corted by two strong columns, was sent out
in Of General Pin,ys. 1t occupied
the outlying spurs of the giant mountain,
Guguara, during the entire day.
While the convoy was communicative
with and reprovisioning the station the
Spanish sustained a terrific fusilade from
thousands Of Moors. who first fired from
the Businesses of the Mountains and then
holding charged in the face of a murderous
assault on the Spanish artillery. The Span
ing estimate the Moorish losses as
reinforcement was sent to the con-
voy and its escort and these succeeded in
repulsing the Moors and driving them
back to the hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

General Reyes succeeded Senior Marroquin
as president of Colombia by election in
January, 1905. Although formerly Identified
with the conservative or clerical party,
General Reyes adopted some of the prlnci-
pies Of the liberals which aroused the bitter
enmity OF the conservatives His most rad
teal departures from the policies OF Mis-
predecessors were the separation OF church
and state and the establishment Of capital
punishment for treason which previously
had been lightly dealt with.
General Reyes quietly left Bogota in
the middle OF last month for Santa Marta.
on the Atlantic seaboard. where he boarded
a steamer for Europe, Al that time Il was
reported that the general had abandoned
office and IL was openly asserted that his
voluntary resignation from office OF a rev.
dictionary coup were the only possible solu-
lions 81 Colomhia's political troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
PULLIAM SHOOTS HIMSELF
Continued from First Page.)
more than likely that the injury to the
brain Itself was enough to cause death.


more than likely that the injury to the
brain itself was enough to cause death.
A careful search was made OF the room
in the hope that something might be
found to point to a possible reason for
the attempted suicide. Among the many
papers scattered about, however, there was
nothing to indicate that the act had been
at all premeditated. Friends of Mr.. Pull
liam declared it as their belief that the
act was the result of a sudden wild emo
ton and was done without any fore
thought or any reason.
Mr.. PulIiam's act at this time was un-
expected, but some OF his friends said
that at the time of his recent illness
1t was known that Ne was subject to Sc,
we're attacks Of melancholia, and his at
tendants had been reported then as fear,
full that he would make an attempt on
his life. Since his return to New York
in June he had apparently been In ex.
cellent spirits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
HYMENEAL.


The marriage OF Christopher Fox and
Miss Henrietta Reed took place at the
home OF the groom, 209 South Twenty
eighth avenue, last Thursday evening, boz
fore about seycnty-five guests. Rev. @
w. Wright Of the Baptist church performed
the ceremony. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers. The bride and
groom received a beautiful present from
the army headquarters, where Mr.. Fox is
aunpIauaa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
REYES RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
Executive of Colombia, Who Re-
Gently Left for Europe, Quits
His Job.

BoGoTAT July 2s.-rhe resignation Of
President Reyes was presented to the Co
lombian senate today and unanimously ao-
eepted' August 3 was fixed as the date for
the election Of his successor to finish the
constitutional period, which ends August Z.
1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
LAMBERT DELAYS HIS FLIGHT
VIII Not Attempt to Cross English
Channel Until sep

CALAIS, July 2S. Count de Lambert has
postponed his attempt to fly across the
English channel. his aeroplane having
been damaged more than At first thought
during a preliminary trial yesterday.
The count is returning to Paris. having
decided not to attempt a cross-channel
flight until September, when he hopes the
weather will be more settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
AnderaOn-FerEusOn

EsTHERVILLE, Ia, July 2~s.-(speoial)
AT Spirit Lake, Ia, today was solem-
nized the marriage of Mary Ferguson Of
that place and Lloyd L. Anderson. the
Junior member OF the Anderson Drug com
psny, Of this city. They will make Esther
Vile their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

left within her reach. the. 2-year-old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, who reside
on a farm in Charles Mix county, Is dead.
The little one was Immediately taken to a
physician in the nearest town, but died
soon after reaching there.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
Krrosenr KiIls ChiId.

SIOUX FALLS. 5. D., July ~28-(special)
-ts the result OF swallowing a quantity
IT kc!ysene. which a accidentally been
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
The Fountain Head ofLTe
Is The Stonacb(

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properly digest his food vii. soon find tina. his blood has become 49,
weak aud impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and NJ
insuReiendy naurshed. w
Dr. PIERGE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY rs
makes the sfOEaeh strong, promotes the flow Of BA
dldcshVe Juices, restores the lost appetite, makes ~ ~
assimilation perfect, LHViSOrates the liver and
r 3pHriTes and e1riches the blood. IL Is the areaf bIOOd.msker,
hesh.bVHder and restorative nerve tonic. 1t makes men
strong in body, scIVe i'm mind sHd cool In judgement.
This Z" Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots,
absolutely free from alcohol and oil injurious, habtforming drugs. All it's
ingredients ere printed IN its wrappers. 1t has n relationship with secret
ncstumS Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders IN all the schools of
medicine. Don't Accept a secret ostTuma as a substitute for this un,eproVen
remedy or KEoWN COMPOSITION. ASK YOUR NEIGHBoRs. They must know of
many lures made by it during past 10 years, right in your " neishborhood,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
RIOTS IN SPAIN
GROWING WORSE

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

We keep our organization of skilled
cutters and competent tailors busy-by
adding an extra Pair of Trousers with
your suit order-without. extra cost to
you. .... ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24
Imports and Exports of
Cities of The Gulf.

Figures recently compiled by the
bureau of statistics at Washington
covering the exports and imports of
the United States during the past
twenty years show results most graft
flying to all who inhabit and believe
in the future of gulf cities. And in
considering the significance of these
however pleasing they may be the
great increase shown by them in the
export and import business at gulf
ports in the past will be thrown into
shadow by the immense trade impetus
which will be felt during the next
twenty years both through the indus
trial development of the South and
the operation Of the isthmian canal.
The exports from gulf ports during
the fiscal year ended June Goth last
amounted to S41O,OOO,OOO, a gain of
S13, 100000 over the previous year.
And the especially significant fact in
connection with this Is that these gulf
ports were the only ones showing an
increase of export business by COM
parisOn between the two periods stat
ed There is a world Of meaning at
tached to this fact-an absolute dem
onstration that activity actually in
creased in the South while the coun-
try was Just beginning to convalesce
from the injury inflicted by the panic
of 1907. 1t demonstrated that the
South led in the effort to recover its
normal vigor thereby proving the
viriIity and ambition Of its people.
Taking the twenty years first re-
ferred to and comparing the rate of
increase of exports from gulf ports
with those Of the Atlantic and we are
again confronted with a splendid
achievement on the part of the for
mer. While the increase at Atlantic
ports was only IS per cent that at
gulf ports was ESQ per cent. And the
showing is just as good with respect
to imports: those through Atlantic
ports having increased II per cent
while through gulf ports they in
creased $40 per cent.
No man may prOpheSy as 10 WnaL
the coming twenty years will bring
forth. 1t is likely that at their ter
mination there will be a volume and
value Of trade leaving and entering
these port cities of the Gulf of Mex
leo to name which would stagger the
boldest Imagination. And no city has
a right to anticipate a larger benefit
from coming events than Pensacola.
It is the natural deep water outlet for
the trade Of a broad sweep of terri
tory fertile in soil, rich in industrial
possibilities and destined to assume
a place - commanding commercial
Importance. Our people should fully
realize this and join together, unset
hshly and enthusiastically, to hasten
the hour of triumph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24

ing this triumphal tour than 1t has
been since 1892 and than it will be
again until 1924. So the astronomers.
great and small, professional and
amateur, will watch it. admire it.,
study it, take photographs Of it. do
everything, in short, they can do with
it considering the fact that it will be
81. 100000 miles away from the earth.
But that will be a short distance com
pared with its most remote position
which is $4,000, 900 miles away.
Great things are hoped for from The
observations to be taken of this
planet. Much money has been spent
in preparation for them. The mys-
terious lines which many star gazeTS
have decided TO be great canals dug
by a mighty race of giants to lead
water from the polar regions to the
more arid portions of this world viii
be studied more closely than ever
before. The largest of the telescopes,
we understand, will reduce the dis
lance of the planet to about $4,000
miles. Surely a mere bagatelle for
the astronomers who deal usually IL
figures which extend all the way
across a page OF a quarto volume, ard
the world will expect these scientific
gentlemen to tell it something definite
about conditions on this other sphere
What a furOre of excitement it ouid
create should Mars signal the earth
the S1O,00O,OOO not having been forth
coming to enable the earth to signal
Mars. Should such an astounding in
cident occur, Cook, Peary and the
north pole would sink into oblivion,
Taft's 1900 mile trip would be for
gotten, Roosevelt in the jungle with
his elephants and lions would vanish
into thin air, the whole world would
be thrilled, Convulsed and stand agape
with wonder and awe. But. quien
sabe?
Trot out your lighter than ether
flying machines.