davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
CARNEGIE'S ILLNESS
DENIED BY FAMILY
Report of Steel Kings Condition
Formally Refuted at Fifth
Avenu@Mansion.

NEW YORK, Aprll a-Becanse re
port was circulated that Andrew Car
negie returned home from his Western
trip N q serious condition physically,
the following statement was given out
at his Fifth Avenue mansion:
M Carnegie is not III. He was sim
ply tired out by his trip from Pitts
burg and the round Of dinners. recep-
tions. and other social. events given in
his honor. After last nights sleep he
feels fine and is In mis- usual good health
There has been no physician called in.
as such services were not required -
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
THE wAsHNeTON TnIEs. wEENEsDAY. -APRL 9. $40
JESSE OYERSTREET
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Former Indiana Representa-
tive Suffers From Ner-
vous Breakdown.

Former Representative Jesse over
street Of Indiana lies at his home, in
indianapolis. near death, according to
letters received ,ere by his friends.
The former -sgresSman is suffering
from nervous breakdown, which oc-
CURED during the las few weeks of his
service in the House. IN. 1903. He WAS at
that time chairman OF the Postofhce
Committee.
Overstreet Is one OF the foremost au-
thorities on banking and currency, and
is Tow q member Of the Monetary Com
mission. He was in Washington in the
fall for the preliminary meetings of
that body, but was forced on account Of
MS III health to return to his home.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Despite arrests, Pittsburg
Police Still Seek Quar-
& tet of Bandits.
CASTING DRAGNET
ABOUT THE CITY
All Persons Unable to Explain
Their Business Will Be Taken
Into Custody.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, April 6.-With seven
suspects under arrest the police are not
yet satisfied they have the men who
last night held up the Victor Banking
COmpany's off1ce at AIcHees Rocks, in
custody.
Private detectives. deputy sheriffs. and
PfftsburE officers are searching all OF
the surrounding country with Orders
to arrest all who cannot fully account
for themselves. The task Of apprehend-
ing the bandits, however, is admittedly
a hard one, as none OF those alive who
witnessed the hold-up obtained a good
enough look at the quartet OF highway
men to positively identify them If they
are arrested.
Victims Doing Well.
Both OF the two wounded. Robert
King, shot IN the groin. and Thomas
Neary, shot in the breast, are doing
well today. and will recover. The
thieves obtained, II was ascertained to-
day. only $4O0. Last night it was be-
lieved they got away with 5000. but
when the cash OF the bank was counted
today most Of the money was found In
tact
General Manager Samuel Friedman
and Cashier Ignatz Swartz died martyrs
10 duty. Realizing that the four men
who entered the bank came TO loot II,
and apparently not believing they would
shoot. Swartz started 10 draw the
money in front Of him into the cash
drawer, which locks automatically.
As he did so The foremost robber fred,
the bullet crashing through Swartz s
brain Friedman grabbed his own re-
volver as the men reached through the
wire partition and seized the cash on
the counter. The lamplight flashed on
the polished barrel OF the revolver and
the thieves turned to fee
Manager Killed.
Friedman followed them into the
street, and as he stood n the doorway,
silhouetted in the light. the leader OF
the thieves fired and the bank manager
fell dead.
The sound of the shots attracted the
attention of a crowd OF men in front Of
Green's Hotel. a block away. They
were fired on by the thieves. and King
and Neary fell wounded.
The crowd made no further attempt to
step the robbers, who mounted horses
they had left near the bank. and rode
away toward the open country.
Dynamite Found
between eight and ten pounds, were
found IN q shed near the bank early to-
day by two boys. The police believe the
bombs were placed there by the bandits
to be used IN case they failed to gain
an entrance TO the bank in any other
way.
The explosives were equipped with fast
fuses. Most Of the banks customers are
foreigners employed by the Pressed Steel
Car Company. Fearing that their saw
ings had been taken. a large crowd Of
men and women gathered in front Of the
bank crying and Wringiug their hands
Detective Mitth said that no clue had
been obtained regarding the identity Of
any of the yeggmen.
Chief Mitth today received a report
that a horse and buggy were last night
stolen from a farm west Of here and Il
ts believed the robbers may have taken
this means of escape and are now en-
route to Steubenville, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
BALTIMORE ASKING
FOR NEW BUILDING
House Committee TO Be
Urged to Erect Immi-
grant Station.

Representative Kronmiller. GIL. and
Coyington. Of Maryland. Will appear be-
fore the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds tomorrow and
strongly urge an appropriation of a250. 900
for new immigrant station in Balti-
more.
II VIII be shown by the committee OF
Maryland Representatives that Balff
more's oversee immigration is greater
than thst OF any Atlantic or gulf port
with the exception OF New York. Meth
er Philadelphia nor Boston receives as
many Europeans as Baltimore. though
Boston has more Immigrants - -.
Canadians are included
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
WATCHES AND COAT
REPOTRED STOLEN

Mrs. Harriet b Francis, Of 24O1 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. reported to
the police Of the Third precinct this
morning that a fur coat valued at 800
and two gold watches valued at $50
had been stolen from her home some
time during the last two weeks The
watches were taken from a chifoDier
drawer and the coat from a closet.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
ART BOARD IS URGED.

Art lovers are interested in the p ca
made last night at the public libra y,
at a meeting Of the Washington Society
OF Fine Arts by DR. John Quincy
Adams, Of New York, that there be c \
art commissio-. IN the District with the
power over all public art According
TO DR.. Adams, il has been shown in
other cities and States that such com
missions not only 5eautify the COM
munities, but get only the best in art
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
FIRE STARTS IN CLOSET.

several articles Of clothing were de-
strOyed by FIRE in a closet In the nome
Of Alexander Lee, 1907 5 street north
west, this morning. It IS not known
how the fire started. The damage was
about S5
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
TO LECTURE ON COMET.

Prof. L. A Richards will deliver a
lecture on Halley's comet at the Y ".
c. A, Twelfth and F streets, tonight
at s o'clock No admission is charged,
and a cordial invitation is extended to
the public
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
JUDGE BAIRD ON CHURCH
Discusses Problem Of Falling OFF Of
Attendance.
SEES LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
Says There should Not he n weak
ening ON DOctrinal Points in the
Hope of PIacating
Them.

The Relation OF Pulpit and Pew" was
considered by Former Judge William Baird
In an address yesterday morning at the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. Judge
Baird discussed the problem OF falling
off in attendance and OF a lack Of enthu-
siasm among ohurchgoers.
These the speaker divided into the three
classes: Non-members members interested
more in sociological questions than theo-
logical and members interested more IN
theological than sociological problems.
With respect to the first class, Judge
Baird urged that on their account there
should be no weakening on doctrinal points
in the nope of placating them. The sec
ond class took up a considerable portion
Of the address.
Judge Baird declared that a great many
good men and women have come to view
the church chiefly as a means Of lighting
against various evils.
Great work as has been done toward
Staying the serpent Of intemperance." said
the speaker. these good people have some
what misinterpreted the relation OF the
church and its members, Their view Is
earthly and mundane. not really spiritual.
Bearing himself out on this point, the
speaker quoted the verses of the new tesla
ment beginning This Is the first and
great commandment"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
TRUE LIFE MUST HAVE RELIGION
Man who iH Too seIf-sutticient Has
No RELIGION I'm He soul.

Man who f. Too seIf-Sutticient Has
No Religion in Hts soul.
THE man who Is all self sufficient who
considers himself a law unto himself in his
life has no religion" stated Rev. ]. E. Hum
mon of the KountEe Memorial Lutheran
church Sunday morning
True ethical life cannot be obtained
without religion and true religion cannot
be obtained without morality.
Many men in this world who are con-
sidered as perfect in the lives and who
do not profess religion or attend any
church, are really governed by the all
powerful influence which the great Chris
tlan religion has on the civilization of the
world.
THE ssnsibility Of the divine power In
the world Is lost to the spirits Of some
men and 10 lost to them In their daily
life and work. This lack of spiritual pres
ence is responsible for the failures in the
lives of many people"
The text OF the day was Lead Me to
That Rock Which Is Higher Than l." and
II was applied by the Rev Hummon in the
lack of inspiration in men because OF the
lack Of religion and the belief in something
better than themselves
Baptismal service was held by the min
lister, and Irma Georsine the daughter of
Mr.. and Mr.. George Rasmussen. was re-
ceived into the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
BOATS RACE AT CARTER LAKE
Three Boats in series for Different
TrOphies--BRnd Concert Draws
Crowd.

The feature Of the sports program al the
Omaha Rod and Gun club on Sunday was
the sail boat race. All summer this class
OF boats has been struggling IN series
OF races for the Albert Edholm trophy but
the offering OF four additional trophies
last week for the winners OF these events
has created new interest in the series,
Sundays race was won by Manawa, with
Catherine second and Trio third.
For the possession of the Edhom trophy
Manawa still leads with a score Of 25o
Catherine is second with 225 points and
Trio ranks third with 1S5 to it's credit. For
the additional trophies. which are to be
awarded after a series Of five races, OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
THEODORE R00SEVELT'S
AFRICAN BOOK READY
Worldwide Publication of His own
story of His Great Hunt on
August Tventy-FOurth.

After months of preparation and careful
supervision since his return by Mr.. Roose-
welt, his great book, african Game
Trails" appears all over the United States,
In England, France, Germany and Sweden,
on Wednesday, August "A. In order that
the tremendous initial demand might be
promptly met, Messrs Charles Scribner s
Sons have printed the book both in the
east and in the west. and every effort is
making TO distribute the book with equal
celebrity through the dozen or more central
agencies OF Messrs. Scrfbner in the great
cities from New York to San Francisco.
Owing to the railway strike several car
loads of paper were delayed on the Grand
Trunk. and for this reason It Is possible
that some persons may not receive their
copies as promptly as others.
This volume IL a large octave Of more
than 500 pages printed from beautiful type
and deliberately illustrated. 1t contains more
than 1000 words that did not appear dur
ing the serial publication, and in addition
numerous pictures made especially foF the
volume. The subjects for the original
drawings were selected by Mr.. Roosevelt
and they were made under his advice. More
than 1000 agents have been at work for
some time selling this book by means
of an elaborate prospectus. and new appli'
cations are being received at the rate OF
about 100 a day for territory, so that every
corner OF this country will soon be reached
and, with the large facilities OF the pub
fishers, It is believed that even the UMPIRE
cendented demand will be promptly filled
1t is doubtful whether any volume has
attracted the worldwide attention Of this
and has go large an audience ready and
eager to secure the finished work OF the
most distinguished American at the present
day. and the one best known to all civilized
nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

statement placed him IN rather a rude atti-
tude OF declaring that he was fighting
Speaker Cannon II has long been known
that the closest personal friendship exists
between Congressman Smith and Speaker
Cannon, although they have not agreed at
all on the absorbing question OF rules. with
Smith urging many Of the features de-
manded by the socalled insurgents.
Saturday evening Congressman Smith re-
ceived a telegram from the New York
World announcing that the paper was in
receipt Of a report tina, Speaker Cannon
had announced to intimate friends his resig-
nation In favor OF Judge Smith. The New
York paper asked II this rumor had reached
Council Bluffs. Judge Smith replied that
II had not. but that ne would be glad to
have any support the New York republicans
could give. In no way did he intimate that
he was fighting Speaker Cannon, and was
not asked for his opinion concerning the
speakers reelection.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

well at night, 1 believe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies. -
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, r. +. D., No. 8,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, fbroid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
clearinghouse feeling. fiatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it TO themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure your
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Ptnkham, Lynn, Mass, for Ii.
1t Is free and always helpful
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
Culled Over the Wire

According to a statement Just issued.
F. Augustus Heinze the copper man, and
Miss Bernioe Henderson, an actress, will
be married in New York this week
Eight Americans, names unknown. ware
.'arrested on the Isle OF Pines on the charge
OF homicide and arson. Great excitement
followed the arrests, the American rest
dents Of the Isle Of Pines threatening re-
sist2llce.
The democrats OF Georgia on Tuesday
will choose candidates for governor ana
eleven other state officers. as well 40
ReV en- congressman, In primaries in which
nomination is in all cases considered
equivalent 70 election
Summoned from his cabin 20 queI a dis
tlirhance IN the social han Of his shin
Captatn f. y. Wood OF the steamer buck
man bound for San Francisco from Seattle
80 shot and instantly killed at sea Off
TIC Mendosino coast by Fred Thomas. an
insane passenger.
Rev A. A. Hauberch pastor OF the
MiltonshurR, o., Lutheran Evangelicai
church was arrested, charged with the
theft OF seventeen watches and other
tswelry valued az $500 from students 81
the Eden Theological seminary at CLAYTON
Mo. where he was on probation,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

which today's was the second, TITO ana
Manawa are tied for first honcrs with Is
points and Catherine Is IN third place with
q score OK 100
Preparations FOR the carnival which is
scheduled for Thursday evening intorferrsd
with the casting contests. The only one
held. that for distance with cry line,
went to Chris Olsen.
The series OF sacred concerts which was
begun week ago was continued sunday
evening in spite OF the intense heat and
attracted an unusually large crowd OF the
club members TO the pavilion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
Land Show Gets
Strong Backing
Out in Utah
Salt Lake Paper Joins Governor Spry
in Putting the Exhibition
Under Roadway.

The Land Show which is being promoted
by the management of The Bee is getting
recognition throughout the west. and as
the days go by its Importance is becoming
apparent, and its success assured Last
week The Bee published the announcement
that Governor Spry Of Utah had agreed
to act as one of the vice presidents and
would appoint a committee to act with
the Omaha committee in the management
Of the details of the exhibition. Now
comes the Salt Lake City Evening Tele-
gram with this strong editorial endorse
ment Of the Land Show:
Last spring 100000 was drawn from
the banks Of Omaha by men goiag to
Canada, mostly from Iowa and Nebraska
In two days $4,000 was drawn from the
Minnesota banks for the same purpose. In
March the Canadian banks had on de-
posit SS,OO0,OOO of American money, de-
posted by farmers who had crossed the
line to link their fortunes with the domin-
ion. They were made up mostly OF older
or younger sons who left the old homes
for the rest Of their families and started
north to forge out for themselves fortunes.
They are streaming back now, but the
money they carried away is gone forever.
disappointed, others are preparing to go,
for the lure OF cheap lands Is upon them,
Seeing this, Mr. Charles c. Rosewater,
business manager of The Omaha Fee,
which his gifted father, the late Edward
Rosewater, founded and conducted for
forty years with so much ability, together
with his brother, Mr. Victor Rosewater,
the edition Of The Bee, with clear in
ha
to try to induce these young farmers to
go west and keep under the flag, rather
than to go north to a foreign country, and
to a climate, the extremes Of which they
are not prepared to meet. In this Mr.
Rosewater is showing his signal ability,
public spirit and his ability to link the
community around him to help in a high
cause Already large sum of money has
been raised by him to start publicity
campaign, and he has induced the Kansas
City, Des Moines and Minneapolis press
to Join with him, Editorialy, The Bee is
pointing out the resources of Wyoming
Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, farming
in which has long passed the experimental
stage and become a fixed reality, and
where the railroads are constantly bring
ing as yet uninhabited lands close to a
Its editor and manager should be appreci-
ated by the west.
I'm pursuance of the work under Charles
Rosewater's auspices. Leonard Fowler, the
famous publicity advertiser, and w. C.
Paisley, who is organizing the great west
ern land products exhibit, to be held In
Omaha next January are in this city now
to try to enlist the citizens here to Joir
such inducements as will turn the strong
and bright young men and women, who
are contemplating expatriation. TO remain
under the flag and direct their efforts tc
upbuilding the country which is far more
certain of giving them pleasant homes and
fortunes than anything they can find In
the frost fringed north
These gentlemen should have the glad
hand and warm support of everyone ir
Utah and should have the support in every
feasible way OF all our people
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

ut cured me-" or 1T saved the life of my
child" are the expressions you hear every
day about Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world
over where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in use for
darrhoee or bowel complaints has received
such general approval. The secret Of the
success of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is that 1t cures Sold
by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
Smith Declares
He Was Misquoted
Is Out After Support for Himself fol-
Speaker, but is Not Fighting
Cannon.

Congressman Walter l. Smith was in a
measure misquoted in press dispatch sent
out from Council Bluffs late Saturday night
and published In the Sunday morning pa
pers, in which he was made to say that he
was opposed to the reelection OF Speaker
Cannon. As II IL we'll known that Con-
gresham Smith Is most prominently men
toned In connection with the speakership
at the beginning Of the next session, the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
CORNERSTONE LAYING
POSTPONED FOR A WEEK
Jewish Orthodox Church Wns Not
Ready Because of Recent
Rains.

The laying of the cornerstone of the
Jewish Orthodox church at Nineteenth and
Burt streets which was expected to take
place Sunday afternoon was postponed for
one week on account of failure to get
the building in readiness. The ceremonies
next Sunday will begin at 2;30
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
Announcements of the Theater..

Tonight will be the first society night"
of the season over at the popular Orpheum.
The fRshionables have bought seats In large
numbers and q fine audience will pack the
pretty playhouse. The big bill on for this.
the opening week, Is calculated to appeal
to the tastes of the social set. One thing
the Orpheum intends TO maintain is the
same standard OF excellence all through
the season that Is represented in the open
ing program.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

Today the seat sale opens at the Gayety
for THE Beauty Trust" which opens the
regular season OF extravaganza and vaude-
Vile next Sunday matinee. The Chester
field OF box office attaches. "Foxey' Tsy-
Tor, will preside at the window with custo-
mary grace and the same genial smile he
wore last season The Nelson Wolgast
fight films will be continued this afternoon
And evening only.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
DEATH RECORD.
William Thacker.

William rhacker. zoos Pierce street. Al
years old. died at his home Saturday night
after a sickness OF three months. He was
employed in the mailing room OF The Bee
Publishing company. The funeral was
held from the residence this afternoon at
2 o'clock. He is survived by his widow
and three children. his father and mother.
three brothers and two sisters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

wrote to Mrs, Pink
ham and took Lydia
E. Pnkham's Vege-
table mpound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of d.
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and 1
had the best physi-
clans here. / can
do mVWork and raat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

II you are not satisfied after using 40
cording 20 direction two-thirds OF bottle
OF Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. you can have your money back. The
tablets cleanse and iavigorate the stomach.
improve the digestion. regulate the bowels
Give them trial and get well. Sold by all
dealers,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
A nuruInr shame

lie not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns. Sores piles. cuts wounds and
ulcers. S5c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
Fatal quarrel at school Meeting.

FNNuH WuWFFeH NJ otHUUI MeotNnHs
MASON CITY. Ia, Aug n.-(special) D
News has been received at Hampton that
Fred Keehn. a former resident Of Franklin
county, had killed a man at Corning. Kan
His sisters are large land owners in this
county. The men got into a quarrel At a
school meeting and Keehn shot and killed
William Bleisner. He Is held for the
murder without bail
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for
year or more and was so weak and ner-
Vous that / could not do my work. l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
Missouri Military Academy

Teacher 70 every ten boys. DeliI
Lyceum Course. Excursion 20
limited. Least cost Enroll today
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17
Pins:r,on Detective in Town.

Superintendent Elmer T.. Prct,yman
of the Denver agency of the pinkcr.
ton detectives. was In town wednos.
day and THURSDAY. being Interested
In the trial OF Perry and Potts. the
two crooks who were tried la this
city Thursday charged with bunco.
Ink two Santa Fe passengers. A re-
ward OF $500 had been offered by
the Pinkcrtons and the Jewellers
Protective Union for the capture OF
Perry. who Is charged with having
been concerned In a $50. 900 diamond
robbery In Salt Lake City last Aug.
ns'. lie Was released last summer
from the penitcntisry at Canon city.
where he served a term for picking
pockets In Colorado Springs.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17

who at once began work on the case
Clark and hts son|n.law continued
on their journey. but we're wired to
return aud ON Thursday testified at
the trial against the men Who arr al.
legged 20 have relieved them of So.
Potts and Perry were taken to Pu.
cblo Thursday evening for safe keep
ing as the otero county Jail at pres.
ent Is being remodelled. Perry il
wanted In Salt Lake City for the rob.
berry Of a diamond broker In which
about 100000 worth OF gems were
stolen. with reward OF $500 hang.
lng over him and term In Canon
city against his record.