davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
nished by Buyers aud Wholesalers

me retail trade in i:tbc Cartons. SSc; 10.
25c; in So7lb, tubs, s4sac; packing stock, .Isc
fancy dairy, tubs, 10000; common roll
fresh made, lSc, Market changes every
EGGs-Fresh selling stock, c%andled, Sc
No storage stock in Omaha market.
CHEEsE-Finest wisconsin 'ful cream
twtnR, 15c; young Americas, 4 in hoopr l5isc,
tayorite, s in hoop, i6cj daisies. % IN hoop
l51sc; cream brick, full case, 15c, bloch
ST ISL l9Si Y tulI SJTes@- lsnear s lSs SPRINGS
13kc; hens, l2i9c; clocks, &C., ducks. i1ci
geese, Zoe; turkeys, ice pigeons, per dog.
per dozi, 81. Dressed hens, lie; SPRINGS,
i%2tfislsc; cocks, 6Hae; ducRs, lie; geese, lie
FTsH-Fresh caught: almost all ara
dressed: Haiibut, Sc: buffalo &c: trout
l2c; bullheads, lac; catfish, 17es crappies,
%sunfish, &c 20 Sc; black bass. ESQ., white
Toe; frog legs. S5c. Fresh frozen: White
fish, No. l, 1oc; round, 'A9c; pickerel,
dressed and headless, &c; rotnds &c: spike,
dressed, l0c; round. &c: red, snapper. lie;
each. thi NF Tvs
BEEF CUTs-Ribs: NO. l., qsc; mo. ;,
129,c; No. 3, 1Oc. Ioin: No. l, lie; No. ?,
1870; No. 3, lie. CHUCK: No. 1. 7Ac; No
?; &c; No. 3, csc. Round No. /, &c; No. ..
Ss.c; No. 3. sl5c. Plate: No. /, sac, No. 2,
5l4ei No. 3 5i4c: 80 49,
FRESH ERUITS9Apples, western box
S&c per ID. Oranges, S.S5a$.55 Lemons. $3.50
400 Grape fruit, $3.50! Grapes, Malasas,
$50 per keg. Florida pineapples, per crate.
s.. Cd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sweet potatoes.
$2.6 per Dbl. California celery, large, soc
smaller. Coo. New York Holland seed eab-
bage. 414c per ID. Wisconsin Red Globe
onions, &c per 10. California cRuliflower.
$500 per crate. Tomatoes, Florida. 6-basket
crate, $500; Cuba, 6-basket crate, 800.
Lettuce, per doz.i lAc. Old vegetables, par
ships, turnips, carrots, $2,25 per Dbl. Flor
IDA new beets. carrots. parsnsps, turnips,
ETC.. per doz., 75c. ,s,fFt
STRA WBERRIES-sa0 GS.@.
HlDES-No. 1 green, Sc; No. / cured, &c,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11

eral fund. exclusive Of the $500 600. 600.
gold reserve. shows. Gold coin and bull
lion. fiiOS1.622; gold certificates. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Conee Market.

NEW YORK. May 1O-CoFFEE-Msrket
opened dull at unchanged prices. There
were no sales whatever on the call, but
later, there was scattering l~iquidatiOn and
prices eased OF a partial 8 points IN
sympathy with Tho French market which
closed unchanged TO &c lower, while some
what larger brazilian receipts and lieht
New York warehouse deliveries also
seemed TO work against quotations. The
market closed dull, net unchanged 70 3
points lower. Sales were reported of 1900
bags. including May at 1900: July, ESQ:
september. sos. Spot. Quiet; Rio No. :,
Cordova, -9Adl2&c-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11

TOPEKA, Kan, Nav 1N-Edward .Payson
weston, the pedestrian. who left Topeka
az midnight last night, reached 81. Marys
minutes for breakfast and then left for ths
west 81, Mays Is t~wenty-fouF miles west
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Pair aud warmer l. the clad TidinE-
for Tuesday.
MAH NAV no. isIa

OMAHA. May 90. 1919.
\ wave of cooler weather spread over
The Missouri valley Saturday night and eN-
tended Csstwaf over the Mississippi and
OHIO valleys and lake region during Sun
day. killing frosts occurred Sunday morn
Ing In northern Nebraska. throughout the
~ per valleys and mountain districts. and
killing frOsts occurred last night I'm the
mountains. and light to heavy frosts were
general in the valleys as far south as Mis-
souri, and Kansas, and were also general
throughout the upper lake region. Rains
occurred within the last twenty-four hours
in the lower Missouri valley. the lake re-
gion, Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys
aud southern states. and continued this
morning in the Ohio valley and lower lake
region. The weather is warmer in the west
and northwest, and Il will be warmer Ia
this vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with
probably continued fair.
Record OF temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
1909. 1905. 1907. 1901.
Minimum temperature .... Al SO 81 IS
Precipitat iun ...... 60 ii 90 90
Normal temperature for today. 81 degrees.
deficiency In precipitation since March l.,
SO inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1903.
10 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1897.
3.S9 inches.
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Corn and wheat region bulletin for
Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours
ending at 8 a. m, 18th meridian time,
Monday, May 10, 1903:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
landau Stock Marked.

LONDON, May 1O-American securities
opened from \ to \ below Saturdays New
York closing. During the early trading the
tone was heavy and there vas no improve
ment in prices
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11

TOLEDO. O., May 1V@sEEDs-clover
cash $3.50; October S5sA December
$3.50; rejected $500 Prime timothy
$50; prime alsike. S7.sef August sT7O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
eoria Market.

PEORIA. IN, MAY m-coRN-stsady.
No. . yeloN Iic; No. 4 yellow 7eAe: No
2, 20. No g. S3@c. No. T. 72Ac. " q
~OATS-Duii; No. 3 white. rl.c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
kansas City GraIn and ProvIsion..

KANSAS CITY, May l0-WHEAT-Cn-
changed; No, 2 hard, 81. 3al. 40: No. 3 hard,
3l.Slql.SS; No, ? red, 81 45@l.52; No. 8 red,
Sl42dl5O.
72&ci No. 3 mixed, 72h@72%c: No. 2 white,
721sqI2&ci No. 3 white. 72lTd7s%c.
oATs-Cpch9ngedi No, 2 white S6d6sc;
RYE-S0dS2c.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy. SI2. 20
alfalfa, S16756lT.75.
BUTTER-Creamery, 26c; firsts, 94c; sec
onds. &c; packing stock, 161xc.
E~GGS-EStras 2llsc; current receipts
lsc; seconds and dirties, l7l4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Local Forecaster. Weather Burei
NEW ORR GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
COmmOditie

NEW YORK. May 1O.-FLOUR-Re-
Ssipts lS,olS bbls. exports, 1926 bbls
patents, a%I $50 Sp S.5o on'n winter s stFaisSts
S5,9Oq6.2O; Minnesota bakers, $4.s0q
$50: winter extras, $445@5.2O; winter
patents, ,ss.oOq6.4O; winter low grades
SIS. Rye flour, quiet: fair to good, S4.45n
4'6S; choice to fancy. STOOLS.
CORNMEEAL-Steady; fine white and
kiln dried, $S.sO@39O.
RYE-Easy; No. 2 western. s4c. +. O.
BARLEY-steady: mailing, 76a7sc, c. 1.
New York; feeding, 76@76c. c.1a f. New
WHEAT-Receipts. 1872. 4as. -bu. Spot
market easy: No. 2 red, $1.43@1.45, ele-
vator; No. > red. S1.45, nominal, Z. o, b.
s%float; No, l northern, Duluth, $1.33h,
{. o. b. afloat, Traders who expected help
from the bull leaders in Chicago were
disappointed today and wheat prices in
1c TO 1hc net lower. The southwest rains
and rapid progress with spring wheat
seeding also bag an effect on sentiment
closed, SLIPS; September, 31.12h 91.lS%
coRN-Receipts, 500 bu. Spot market
nominal. option market was weak and
lower, owing 10 Liquidation of May con
closed 77Ec; September closed 75c.
oATs-Receipts S54,500 bu, spot. mar
clipped white, "a to AZ lbs. 6Oh @67c.
HAY--Firm; No. 3, 65@7Oc; good to
HoPsGDulii; 1907, so &c; Pacific coast
1908, Sole; 1907, 366c.
HiDEsEFirm; Bogota, 2oha21hc.
Observation-Disclosures; acid, g2'a a &c.
sl4o6SitSoi beef hams, sss 90 q, %.
meats. firm; picked bellies, S11. 90; pick,
led hams. s11,50. Lard, steady; western
tllIo; South America, sl1.eo; compound
s7.12h. Pork, steady; family. S1e.0 06
1000; short clear, s19.5o@21.50; mess
TALLOw-Quiet; city. 5Sc.
RICE-Domestic, fair To extra. 3G6lec.
japan. nominal.
BUTTER-Easier: creamery specials, ga
27Ihc; official price, &c; extras. 26ihc: third
TO firsts, 22Q26c; held, third to first, 21d
25c: state dairy, common to first. 2ln26c'
process, common to special, l7423Ikc: west
erh factory firsts, 20c; western Imitation
creamery firsts, 2l622c.
CHEESE-Weak and lower: new stat,
full creams. specials. lS0lSlac; fancy, 121kc
common to fair, 9dllc; skins. full to spe.
cisls, 2dllc.
EGGs-weak; state, Pennsylvania ant
nearby fancy. selected. white, 2Shc: fail
10 choice, 22I4d23c; brown and mixed fancy
221hc; fair to choice, 2ld22c: western stor
seconds, 2oq31sc; southern firsts, 2Okc
seconds. zoe.
PoULTRY-Arve. dull: chickens. broiI.
eTs, 25aSSc; fowls. 17d17lac. Dressed. firm.
chickens. l2lgc; fowls, l51k4l6Rc; frozer
turkeys, l5d25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
DuIuth Grnin Mnrkrt.
weston Moves On at MIdntsht.

DULUTH, MINI. May lO-WHEAT-
Close May sl.2s@ July. tl.23k; Sep
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11

WASHINGTON. May l0.-Today's state
meat OF the treasury balances In the gen
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Bank cleaTInm.
reasury Statement.

OMAHA, May 0-Bank cIearings forte
Say were 81, $50 soc a and for the correspond
ng date last year e, l0sOs2O.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Open, High Low, Close
MIIvnnkee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE. May lO.-WHEAT-No
1 northern. 8l.31; No. = northern. tl.2s;
July. Sl.l2% al.12N.
OATS-Standard. 5Shc. '
BARLEY-Samples, 6Sia a SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
OMAHA G~ENERAL MARKET.

ago, more favorable weather. 6onditio.
being assigned as q thuSe. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
wEArHER ~ THE GRAIN RELT

:. g. q. Ssh. WITS. esase. $ to no-r0. WITS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
LOCAL -Securtt,ra.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns.
iE. GA New YORK Life Building
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
EIEin Batter Market.

ElGyN-I w.. Nav lO-BHtter. firm. CSC.
Sales for the week, b79. zoe lbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
Annex The Suburbs!
That the Peoples Only Relief
Viii Uni sActio Isl Taken

hom 2to40pr
urth fol the
a least its
f the earfa all the
he people
pay the fare erhaps
two do eechicn themsv tendu
syndca caut it has the power Thatsb
busneS
DO
o app o Dik. Hwnon
not do tn htrduc
b inneasn PATRONS.
donot th have
municipal
it wi tha
in America spanwy Hma
the there asomeda The 5entare
not 15cets
+ rates Il be than
o
is up h epeope
W sserous
ken n he mbus
No
W be by tn advanen enrtes
bow wand is inn
erIef by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
Policeman Must
Have Told the
Truth

Veritas, thy name is Tacoma
police. For references, inquire L.
B. Dressler, a peddler. Dressler
was arrested Tuesday night for
being drunk. But he didn't know
it. When arraigned in the police
court yesterday morning, Dresser
pleaded mot guilty" No, he
wasn't drunk, and what better
proof could there be than the fact
that he couldn't conscientiously
remember his being in a state of
intoxication.
His case was postponed to the
afternoon session of court, when
Officer Falconer, who made the
arrest, could be on hand to give
his testimony. Falconer described
Dresser's condition as being of
such a character that "his breath
could knock you down."
':Is that so?" exclaimed
Dressler. "Well, l declare"
YES" continued Falconer,
"and you took up so much room
on Pacific avenue that traffic was
suspended till l got hold of you"
well now," was Dressler's 8
comment, "wht do you think of
that?"
Have you anything to say re-
garding the charges?" Dressler
was asked by Judge Arntson.
"Your honor" said Dressler,
"you heard what the officer has
said, and he certainly wouldn' t
tel lie. 1t must be the truth,
then"
Dressler was let off on the pay
ment of SIS fine and costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
CITY WILL COMPEL
10 MINUTE SERVICE

After this week the T. R. & p.
must put on 10-minute cars to
South Tacoma and keep them on
or be subjected to fine of 500
q, day for every day 1t fails.
The city council passed the or
dinance to that effect last night
and laid the foundation for set
Ting the whole controversy in the
city as to whether or not the COM
pany is giving good service.
South Tacoma, X street,
Twelfth street, Point Defiance
and Mckinley park residents have
been persistent in declaring their
service inadequate. The council
finally decided to start relief
measures, and Judge Stiles drew
up the ordinance which was pass
ed last night.
If the company does not com
ply, then the responsible street
car officials will be arrested. They
can then have their day in court.
and it will be for the court to
say whether the ordinance is valid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
BEAUTIFUL MISS GAZZAM AND
HER MILLIONS CAME
ATHWART CUPID'S MILKY
WAY AND NOW MME. MIZ-
PAH AND PROF. NIBLO
CLASH.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ever since
the spirit wires got crossed in the
married life of Prof. Niblo and
Nine. Mizpah, both mysties to
Chicago society, the madam has
wondered what beautiful, blond
Miss Antoinette Elizabeth Gaz-
zam Is going to do next.
Miss Gazzam, whose unspiritual
name doesn't bar her from atten-
tion by astrologers-she is worth
$5,0O0,000-is called an affinity
by Nine. Mizpah, who declares
the stars told her to look out for a
tall, light woman, as soon as she
noticed her husband didn't care
for her any more.
Miss Gazzam is heiress of the
late Philadelphia state senator of
that name. She has less money
now than before she met Prof.
declares Nine. Mizpah. The
madam cast couple of horo-
scopes, called a lawyer, threw a
trance, and as result announced
her husband and Miss Gazzam
we're deply in love, and that the
was money-mad.
She couldn't divine, being
woman as well as star gazer,
what beauty Niblo saw in any
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
blGA MIS- I
WIFE IS
TRAPPED
HER TWO HUSBANDS ENTER
INTO SCHEME TO CAPTURE
HER AND MAKE HER VIR.
TUAL PRISONER.
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. THE
arrest of Mrs. w. r. Hayner, alias
Mrs. Edmund Thiele, here today
on charge of bigamy, reveals one
of the most remarkable stories of
matrimonial adventure on record,
reaching the climax when the two
husbands banded together and No.
sent No. 2 to Portland, Ore, to
decoy his wife within the reach of
the court.
A little more than a week ago
Edmund Thiele, who is well-to-
do druggist of Crockett, Contra
Costa county, went to Portland
and found his wife"
BY promises Of finery and Jew
els, he induced her to return with
him to Oakland and they went 10
Alta Vista apartments.
Held Her Prisoner.
The one, William r. Hayner.
was summoned by No. Q and II
is said that the two husbands held
the woman virtual prisoner for
several days while they prepared
the evidence which resulted in her
arrest today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
Tabernacle
Will Be
Built
DEFINITE ACTION ON PLAN
FOR GIVING TACOMA THE
NORTHWESTERN CHURCH
HEADQUARTERS Is TAKEN
by CONFERENCE TRUSTEES.

The Puget Sound Methodist
conference will establish great
Methodist Chautauqua assembly
and conference headquarters at
Redondo Beach, formerly known
as Stones Landing, on the sound,
n few miles down the sound
a few miles from Tacoma.
All future conference meet
ings will be held there, and elab-
crate summer meetings will be
arranged in the progress of the
work in the future.
The plans were ratified in
general at a meeting of the con-
ference trustees, held in the
Donnelly hotel yesterday after
noon.
Doctors Harrington, Graft and
Evers of Seattle, DR.. lie Sourd of
Tacoma and DR.. La Violet of Che
halls and DR.. Brooks of Aberdeen
were here. They went over to
the site proposed, and formally
accepted the offer of the COM
pany owning the property for the
establishment of the great Metho-
dist headquarters of the North
west at this front door of Tacoma.
To Build Tabernacle.
At the last conference meeting,
the owners of this property made
a proposition to the conference
providing that IL the conference
would establish its headquarters
there, 1t would give a free site
for such buildings as the confer
ence would want and would
give 10 per cent of the receipts
from the sale of lots. This, Ii
is expected, will provide an ample
building fund with which to erect
a great Tabernacle and assembly
halls for the conference and for
committees and classes when
Chautauqua is started.
The details of the proposition
will be worked out in time, but
the conference, by the action yes
terday, formally adopted the gen.
eral plan, and this move assures
the project.
I. 1t is no won1y a question of
time and energy in working the
matter up to the point of consume
nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
Modern Jean
Val Jean IS
Freed
Prison Doors Swing Open
for Convict Who Once
Escaped and Lived
IL Years AS An
Honest Man i.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 7.-The
hand of Victor Hugo opened the
prison door today and brought
back joy to the heart of woman
and freedom to a modern Jean
Val Jean.
When the stork arrives within
a few days at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Smith in this city, she will
be guarded and watched over by
the man who for eleven years has
been a true husband and a good
citizen despite the fact that he
was a fugitive from Justice"
If Hugo had not written Les
Miserables and given to the world
Jean Val Jean, 1t would have been
impossible for the story of Henry
Smith to have been brought home
clearly to the hearts of the people
of Michigan and to Governor War
ner, who today signed his pardon.
Therefore, to a great degree,
LOuoJ 5iFCo SiC " thS
French novelist for his freedom
and the happiness of his wife.
Smith was convicted of bur-
glary and sentenced to Serve five
years in the Ionre reformatory,
but escaped. That was eleven
years ago. He got work, became
a good citizen and was married.
His good traits and character won
him a place of honor in the COM
Last Tuesday his identity was
discovered, and he was taken back
to prison. He declared that he
was innocent of the original
charge, but that he agreed to re-
turn to shield a relative.
The story came to the ears of
Governor Warner, and he par
doned him.
1t was learned today that Mrs.
Smith always knew her hus-
bands story, and that he had told
her of his onviction and escape
before their marriage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
Accused of
Staying His
Own Child
Wife Serving Life Term 70 Crime Committed BY
Husband, According to Affidavit Made Today =
She Confessed in Order to Save Him-Now He Is
Suing Her for Divorce.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. Z.
Charging that her husband
murdered his own daughter and
that she agreed to take the blame
for the reason that the court
would be more lenient with a
woman, Mrs. Rae Krause, who is
serving a life sentence for the
murder of Crystal Krause, her
step-child, filed an answer to a
cross-complaint in her husbands s
suit for divorce today.
Agreed to Get Her Out.
According to the document, she
agreed with Krause to take the
blame for the murder, upon his
promise to use his wealth and
influence to secure her pardon
from the penitentiary.
With this pledge, Mrs. Krause
declared in her answer, she took
the blame for the girls death,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to serve the remainder of her life
behind prison walls.
Coerced Into Confession.
Sbe charged today that Krause
had failed to fulfill his agree
ment after coercing her to sign a
confession in which she affirmed
that she was responsible for the
death of his daughter.
The young girl died of strych-
nine poisoning. At the time the
police could find no motive for
the crime, and they were greatly
puzzled even at the confession of
Mrs. Krause for the reason that
she was very close friend and
companion of her step-daughter.
She gave no reason in the confess
sion for committing the murder,
which she now charges was the
work of her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
into unconsciousness.

into unconsciousness.
After the wife demonstrated
against his conduct several times,
the husband delayed his arrival
home until the early hours of the
morning. In July he talked in his
sleep of moving pictures and the
wife set up and took notice.
On July 23, the complaint
reads, the wife spent As cents in
visiting moving picture shows,
and finally found the somnolent
Edgar in the dark enjoying a
snooze, with world Of exciting
pictures passing unnoticed.
Many times after that, Mrs.
Marash asserts, she found him
snoring in front of interesting
scenes, and yesterday, deciding
that she could not bear the sus-
pense longer. she applied for a
divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
HUBBY INSISTED ON SLEEPING
IN MOVING PICTURE SHOWS:
NOW She WANTS DIVORCE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Oct. because,
she alleges, her husband insists
on sleping during the hours when
he should be awake, and because
he has formed the habit of drop
ping into the moving picture
shows and slumbering in the dim
ly lighted halls, Mrs. Angeline
Marash is today suing Edgar
Marash for divorce.
The couple were married in
May, 1908, and for the first year
of married life Marash was able
to remain awake during the hours
OF daylight, but beginning with
the spring of this year, the hus-
band, she says, formed the habit
of coming home at the close of
the day accompanied with a strong
odor of 'suds," as the complaint
states, and Immediately relapsing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
Mr.. Easy Mark Pays $4,000
for Bag Of Gold Dust and
Gets Only Copper Filings

SEATTLE, Oct IA complaint against
Asadua oamonof, who until recently empoye
exposition and the police today trying
wanted charge of being implicated
Benzaro employed In the French section the exposition
peck Of copper filings which Benzao $4,000
in money and ewelry under the impression that
ting gold
Benzarfo that OamonoR him at the
grounds and said that he had met who had
amount OF gold dust that he had brought down
ka and as he was hard he wanted sell IT.
Scenting chance to make money
ed for meeting When he shown the gitteng metal
he drew all his from the
mot however until he had been shown which the
terprising gold dust man said he
Benzaro bore the glittering to store OF
prospective purchaser, where he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
MISSING Man
is LOCATED.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. An
nouncement was made today by
Armour & Co. that they had ac-
cepted the resignation of George
w. Bowers, missing acting gen.
eral manager of the Omaha plant
of the packing house, whom 1t
was learned today has been locat-
ed at Fort Francis, Ont. In turn
ing in his resignation Bowers
stated that he never would return
to Omaha and was going to Thun-
der Bay on a prospecting trip.
When Bowers left Omaha about
six weeks ago he carried with him
more than $4,000, and his friends
feared that he had met with
foul play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-07
Who Can Prevent a
Woman from Talking?
Judge Gives It Up

Can you stop a woman from
talking? It's an old question, but
Ian open one still, for woman
hasn't shut up yet. Judge Arnt.
son of the police court couldn't
do 1t yesterday, and there have
been scores of others who gave
|up in vain. Clerk Hackett is au-
thority for the statement that one
man, by the name of Everett True.
|really accomplished the trick, but
ibis method was by gagging the
woman with bed sheet.
But the office boy of the Times
Is skeptical. He states that Eve:-
ett True only gave that advice 10
an inquirer, but his own wife put
the ::kibosh" ON him proper when
he tried, to chop" her conversa-
ton of.
Judge Arntson essayed into this
field of heroic but unsuccessful en-
ieavor yesterday afternoon, when
Lizzie Daniels, an Indian half
breed, accused of stealing an
overcoat from the proprietress of
a @ street restaurant, insisted on
at the same time that the
court and other witnesses did.
"You must keep still while 9TH
ers are talking, Miss Daniels"
the Judge kindly suggested.
II don't have to-" curtly re-
sponded Lizzie. And she didn't.
But she was fined 500 for steal
Ing the coat.