davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

Mr.. Hatton is former state senator and
has a legislative record, of which he and
his friends are proud. Senator Sanborn,
who is actively pushing the candidacy of
Senator Hatton, says: THE most import
ant legislation which is to come before the
nation during the next decade is similar to
that which Wisconsin as a state has al
ready enacted into law
1T seems to me that it is highly essential
that Wisconsin send to the United States
senate a man who not only believes i'm these
things and has been identified with tho
movement, but that the state should be
represented by some one who has passed
through the legislative mill while these
laws were being framed and passed. There
is no better posted man in Wisconsin than
Mr.. Hatton on those subjects, which are to
come up in Washington just as they have
here. 1t is patent that the usefulness of
the man who succeeds Senator SpOoner will
be greatly enhanced by such experience as
Senator Hatton has had"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
Fooled the Doctors.

VERY few OF the friends Of Archbishop
Ireland know that he vas a chaplain dur
ing the Civil war" said NJ. l. Thornton,
a prominent lawyer OF New York City, and
an intimate friend OF the archbishop
II have known Archbishop Ireland for
many years" continued Mr.. Thornton,
land he told me Of an incident which I
a. not believe many persons know Of, for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

The late A. ]. Cassatt, president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, used 10
pride himself on never losing his temper.
no matter what the provocation. At the
same time he showed consideration for
others less favored in the matter Of equi-
hbrium. on one occasion he was on a
Pennsylvania train which stopped owing 10
some trihing mishap. Mr.. Cassatt asked a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

all working with precision almost human,
and quietly as though with bated breath, is
something to hold the attention until the
eye tires of watching.
The smaller cars and electrics did not
seem to attract the attention that was
given the larger touring cars and wagons.
Each had its group of admirers almost
continually and there was no way of tell
ing. from the interest shown and remarks
made, who was likely purchaser and who
merely a curiosity seeker. Thus were all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
Ambassador bryce and the Telephone.


James Bryce, the new British ambassa-
dor 70 the United States, has a horror OF
telephones. The diplomat has frequently
been called on the wire since his arrival in
Washington and it is said that on numer-
Gus occasions he has refused to talk by
means Of the speaking piece. When he
Noes talk, however. ne insists on knowing
Immediately who the person is at the other
end OF the line and his business. Mr.. Bryce
simply doesn't like this modern method Of
carrying on conversation and as a result
gets out of 1t whenever he can. Iong-dis-
lance calls are said to be particularly dis
tasteful 70 the ambassador While at times
he has consented 10 talk to people over the
phone I'm Washington, he hates to converse
on the long-distance lines. Consequently
out-of-town calls for England's new rep
resentative are not cordially received II
at all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

practiced his profession in Cass county
since 1861. He was the last of that genera
ton Of old Nebraska physicians whose
name is held in kindly remembrance by
hundreds of native sons" and among whom
may be mentioned Doctors Peck of Omaha
Campbell Of Nebraska City and Livingston
ana DOnelan Of PlattsmOuth
DR.. Schildknecht was native of Ohio;
born near Dayton, May 2s, 1896. He came
with his wife to Cass county in 1861 and
entered as a homestead 100 acres of land
three miles south of Plattsmouth, a tract
still bearing his name, although sold by
him several years ago. Having studied
Umedicine I'm Ohio he practiced his profess
sion while holding down" his claim 1t is
recalled by old residents that no day was
too stormy nor night too dark for Dr.
Schildknecht to respond to a call. When
his horses were tired from work on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17


IQG6SpI Buchanan as "a portly old gentle
- man with a white head always
slightly inclined to one side, and a cum
ming twinkle in his eye, which seemed to
say that although he might occasionally not
appear to be of your opinion, yet there
was a secret understanding between him
and you, and that you might trust him
for It, He always wore a white necker-
chief like a divine. His moral weakness
was of the wise-loOking kind He could
pronounce the commonplace sophistrles OF
the proslaveTy democracy with all the i'm
pressiveness Of unctions ponderosty. He
had rendered the slave power abiect service
In the Kansas affair. again and again put
ting forth statements of facts which he
could not possibly believe to be true, and
constitutional doctrines that could be sup
ported only by the most audacious shifts Of
logic. He was mindful of the fact that he
owed the presidency to the trust OF the
slave power in his fidelity to its behests.
So far he had justified that trust to the full
of his ability and of his opportunities No
southern proslavery fanatic could have
served the slave-holding interest with more
zealand considering his position as a
northern man-with more self-denial. BY
forfeitng the good opinion of his neighbors,
he had really made himself a martyr 20
the cause Of slavery. But when his south
ern masters went so far as to strike out
for the dissolution Of the union, the destruc-
ton Of the republic itself his situation be-
came truly desperate, Thus he satisfied
neither, but won the contempt Of both
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

LLIAM HATTON of New Lon
don, Wis, is one Of the men who
hopes to succeed Senator John
c. SpoOner, who has retired from
the United States senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

r. WILLIAM HENRY SCHILD-
KNECHT, who died at Platts-
mouth February p, was one
of the pioneer physicians and
smrganns of tho stnta- having
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
Schurx,H View of Rnchnnnn.

chuTA'H View Of Huchan0n.
ON the last installment of his rem
iniscences in McClure's magazine,
Carl Schurz describes President
u Buchanan as "a portly old gentle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
What Is "Popioylnq 2"

up" must be the most tricky and
elusive letter Of the alphabet, the
one that gives the photographer the
greatest trouble. DR.. Murray has
been steadily pursuing it for couple
of years or more, but his quest is not
yet over. In his latest appeal for in.
formation sportsmen and schoolboys
may be able to render assistance. G..
II. Kingsley's book on sport and
Travel'' has reference to "the stream
and on which he himself was wont to
popjoy in very original manner"
And tom Browns School Days" con.
tains this sentence: After a whole
afternoons popjoying they caught
three or four small coarse fish" Dr.
Murray wants to know the precise
meaning of "popjoy," how the word
has been made up and whether 1t Is
school slang or q specimen of local
dialect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Herbert
Had Too Much Consc ie nee.

Abou. so years ago, while the late
Father Sullivan was parish priest OF
Randolph, Mass, aud its outlying mis-.
sions, he received an emergency call
to Avon, then East Stoughton.
TO save time he entered the messen'
gers carriage and after watching the
drivers futile attempts to get speed
out of the steed, asked for the reins
saying he thought he was better used
to horses, and would get better re.
suits"
After some distance had been trav.
eled without much gain in time, the
priest asked where they we've; the
drivers answer being, 'In Purgatory,'
that being the vernacular for that To-
cality.
After what seemed an ipterminaolt
distance to the anxious priest, ht
again asked their location, and was
Mortified at being told, I'VE arc just
entering Hell's Kitchen"
Tho PRIEST Immediately handed aver
the re,ns, remarking. Here, si,, II
takes man without conscience to
drive this horse, and you are the
mani"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Thlmble Clubs,

There is one kind of woman's
club against which there have been
maze no objections and no criticisms,
and that is any kind of Sewing
club These are generally the first
clubs that the conservative type Of
women join, and are the kindergar.
tens from which they graduate to
clubs organized for the broader pur
pose OF altruistic work, says the Pic.
torial Review, One of the most in.
tereoting of thimble clubs has been
heard from in far away Mexico, where
Mrs. II. Leon, in the town of Aguas
Calientes, brought together over 300
women experts in that beautiful
drawn'needle work for which the Mex.
lean women have become so famous.
and enlisted their united efforts TO
produce the most beautiful gown
made from needlework and EN-.
broidery that the world has ever
5eere
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Many ROYALTIES in GERMANY.

Germany is ruled by one emperor,
four kings, six grand dukes, seven
princes and one simple count. These
sovereigns occupy very different de-
grees of Importance, even in the eyes
OF their own immediate subjects, but
In one degree or another they all en-.
JOY the dignities and privileges OF
kingship and all ahve to face some of
tho responsibilities of state. Every
one Of them has a capital and court
OF his own. Some of the capitals arc
not very big cities, but they are all
very proud Among them are places
with populations of 1000, 5000, 5000
and 5000. Arolsen, the capital of the
principality of Waldeck-Pyrmont, has
only $500 inhabitants. The entire
population of the principality of Lich.
tenstein, the smallest of them all, is
about $500 souls. The capital is
Vaduz, with 1,139 inhabitants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
BEAUTY AND ITS AGE.
The Only Way to Keep Young 10 "a
Keep Ones Heart Young.

mo woman is worth looking a,
after 40, or worth talking to before
is cynical saying witch has not
much of the proyerbial grain of truth
IN 1t, for it certainly is fact that
n s,,ciety today the women who have
the greatest success are the more or
less matured ones who have realized
thar, since grow old we must, the
least we can all do is to grow old
intelligently. 1T Is mans own
faslt-it is from want of use--if his
mind grows torpid in old age" said
Dr.. Johnson, and there is no reason
why when we feel ourselves no long
CT OF the crowd we should not still
derive a certain mild pleasure from
booking on at 1t from the outside
The only really old people are the
ones who have never had any strong
interests In life, who have never felt
anything, done anything. or been any.
thing In particular. The only possi
Bile way to keep young is to keep
ones heart young; the only preven
tive to old age boundless capacity
for sympathy. the possession of which
will prove In the long run far more
aficacious In its youth-prolonging
qualities than. the most advertised
Methuselah mixture or the latest bac-
THEOLOGICAL discovery claiming to de.
stroy the bacillus Of antediluvianism.
Pictorial Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
UP THROUGH THE AlRsHAFT.
Quite Easy to Learn Family Secrets
In New York.

1T beats ALL" said a westerner as
he sat in the smoker, how many
family secrets you can learn in New
York without knowing any of the fam.
lilies, or even their names"
Whats your system?" New
Yorker asked.
Why" was the reply, I've been
here two weeks, visiting relative who
occupies an apartment. Through the
walls and through the airshaft--on
which four or five other apartments
open-I learned details of a will fight
in one quarter, of an impending di.
vorce in another, and of sons embez.
Element in third; to say nothing OF
why one family couldn't pay rent on
time, how the husband and father OF
another was worrying his wife into the
grave by drunkenness and extrava.
gance, and sundry other skeletons sup.
posed to be closely guarded.
Great place, New York. I'm glad to
get away."-N. Y. Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
The THOUGHTS OF YOUTH.
Boys Ambition Probably Shared by
Many Of His Age.

Mrs. M. G. Black, OF Gardiner, Ore,
who has received one of the last
awards Of the Carnegie hero fund for
saving three young girls from drown.
ing, was talking about bravery the
other day.
do think that bravery, heroism.
can be cultivated? Yes" she said. "Jn
sense do. Heroism is unselflshness
carried to its highest point, and chill.
dren can certainly be trained to be
unselfish
There is only one way to teach
them that, though, and that Is the way
OF Kindness. Beat and bully children,
and they won't grow up unselfish, but
the opposite"
She smiled.
Il knew a little boy" she said.
Once, at party, had a long con.
versation with him.
And said, as I helped him dec.
crate pink egg, what are you going
to do when you grow up?"
Looking up from the egg with q
frown, he answered.:
Whip papa"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22

ed with bunting and lined by large
crowds. The lord mayor and the
sherilfs in their robes of state, met
the king and queen at Temple Bar,
where the lord mayor presented the
king with the city sword, symbolical
OF handing over the defense of the
city to the king while he remained
within the boundaries. In a pavilion
in front of the portico of the new ses.
sions house an address was presented
to the king who replied and declared
the building open.
The king and queen subsequently In.
spected the interior of the courthouse,
the corner stone of which was laid in
1909. 1t is an imposing structure with
frontage on the thoroughfare known
as the Old Bailey Of 2S7 feet and 142
, Get on Newgate street. The dome is
1876 feet high, and the whole building
cost $1,500,000. This street corner. In
the center OF tho city, has been the
site of prisons since the year 1883. and
for more than a century Newgate was
the scene Of all the public executioni
Of the death sentence until the pri
vaie executing oct Of 1868 ended the
gruesome spectaclcs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Y. N. E. A.
HAPPENINGS

The Boys club of the Y. M. C.
A. met at $3.50 O'Clock in the As
sociation club rooms Saturday night
and enjoyed banquet supper.
Twenty-Five members and friends
of the club were present and the
meeting proved one Of the most in
terestlng of the season.
AT the conclusion CT the supper
Rev. Byron c. Piatt OF the Gem
trail Christian church delivered an
address on the theme, "The Auto.
matte Man. The speaker declared
that the trivial things of life, the
details on little things should be
mechanical on ,automatic. He gave
President Rovsevelt's theory that
mans thought should be kept in
reserve To struggle with great
problems and never allowed to be
weakened by giving notice to little
details which should be automatic.
AT the close cf Rev. Piatt's ad-
dress the boys lite1s,ry club held a
business meeting and the following
officers were elected:
Roy Rice, president; Herbert
Johnson, vice president and Leo
Fisher, secretary and treasurer, E.
+. Mittman critic. The boys ar
ranged to conduct q lemonade
stand near the circus grounds to-
day, the proceeds of the stand to
60 towards equipping the club
iOcns IN the Associaticn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
MauIed by Lions and leopards.

Now and then man is brought into
camp having been mauled by savage
lion or leopard, which cases never fail
to excite interest.
man named Kelly is now In witt,
his left arm and head badly mauled
by a leopard. Another man, Van de
Riet, has just arrived from the north
with an arm badly manned by leop
ard. Being too far away to get medi
cal aid, he healed his arm by applying
hot meal poultices.
Mr.. Thornton, who had n big lion
enter his hut some months ago. and
who had both hands fearfully mangIed
by the brute before his boy could
shoot 1t, has returned to his FARM
Brokers Hill corresondence Bulawayo
Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Life of Our Coal Fields.

IL the rate of consumption of 1906
were maintained indefinitely, without
change, our coal would last approx.
mately 1000 years, but if the con.
stantly increasing rate which has
marked the consumption during the
past 80 years be maintained our coal
will practically be exhausted within
d, 100 years.
1t does not seem probable that the
rate of increased consumption will be
affected materially for a great many
years to come, and hence the estimate
of 100 years will be nearer the truth
than 1000 years. The real life of our
coal fields probably will be some.
where between these extremes. and il
seems probable that 1t may be about
200 years.-National Geographic Mag.
azine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
: Queen Alsxandra's pIpIom,cv.

Very recently while at Buckingham
palace 1t came to the queens knowl
edge that one of the upper house
maids, who had been in the royal serv,
ICE Tor years, was very unhappy over
a love affair, says r. T. o.
The queen sent for the girl and after
advising and consoling her sent her 10
sandringham for q change. Then tho
queen summoned the lover and after a
scod.natured homily with humorous
tact sent him 10 Sandrinsham. too.
The couple have since returned, and
there will be a wedding at I,Icking.
ham palace soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
DR.. JAMES CARROLL.
(Army Surgeon Promoted for His Self,
Sacrifice.)

where, as private soldier, noncom.
missioned officer, and, during the last
nine years, as contract surgeon.
In the summer of 1900, after dem.
onstrating that the so-called bacillus
icteroides of Prof. Sanarelli was sim.
ply the common American hog cholera
bacillus, he was detailed as q member
Of the army medical department yell
low fever board, which has proved
that yellow fever is a disease con-
veyed by a particular variety Of mos
quito. DR.. Carroll and another mem.
ber of the board the late Dr. Jesse M.
Lazear, voluntarily subjected them.
selves to the bites of purposely con-
taminated mosquitoes, in order to
justify the application of them to
other individuals.
DR.. Carroll was the first to suffer an
attack. He was bitten once on August
27, 1900, by a mosquito that had been
applied to three yellow fever patients
In one of the Havana hospitals. Five
days later he was carried on a
stretcher to the isolation camp as a
yellow fever subject. His attack was
severe one. During DR.. Carrolls i'll
ness the sanst insect was applied by
DR.. Lazear to another individual. who
suffered a mild attack, from which he
promptly recovered. DR.. Lazear came
next. After being bitten by stray
insect in one of the city hospitals at
Havana he was taken sick September
1S, 1900. and died one week later Dr.
Lazear left a wife and two young chill.
dren. DR.. Carroll has wife and five
children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Is pRoMorso ron SACRIFICE.
Congress Raises Army Doctor Made
Invalid by Yellow Fever Tests.~

Washington. DIR. James Carroll,
contrast surgeon In the United States
army, has been raised from lieutenant
to major by a special act of congress
In recognition of his sacrifice in sub.
mitting himself to incubation from
yellow fever mosquitoes at Havana,
which gained the government impor.
tant knowledge of yellow fever, but
made him an invalid.
DR.. Carroll was born in England in
1854 and is naturalized citizen Of
the United States He has served
continuously in the army since Janu-
ary, 1874, on the plains and else.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
JUSTICE IN MEXICO.
LAW OF SISTER REPUBLIC Is
LITERALLY oBEYEp.
Methods Q, Checking Crime and Pun,
ishins wrongdoers Seem Harsh,
but Are Very tffeetuai-Food.
stuff Monopolies impossible.

Law in Mexico is to b., obeyed, not
interpreted. The Mexican has definite
Ideas of what he can and can not do
and is certain that IL he breaks the
law he will have heap of trouble.
The wheels Of the legal machinery
grind with fearful slowness there,
but the guilty rarely escape and the
innocent who suf,eT are few and far
between
The general attitude OF the govern.
ment toward one who has committed
an offense is diametrically opposite
to that Of the United states, where a
man is presumed innocent untfl
proved guilty. In many respects the
Mexican procedure is that the man Ia
guilty until proven innocent.
AS an example, upon the commits.
sion of crime the suspected Grim.
inal is placed in coll, where for
three days he IL not allowed to COM
municate with anyone. In those three
days the prosecution is supposed to
have had sufficient time to sGt the
evidence against the suspect" thor
oughly. AMI not to be baked in this
BY tho suspects communicating with
friends, who could hide evidence AMI
generally AID in thwarting the prose
cution. While this works hardship
on an innocent person 1t unquestion.
ably prevents many criminals from es'
tablishing an alibr.
On the other haud, the prosecuting
attorney Is bound to warn the suspect
against doing anything which will in.
criminate himself and his clearly de-
dncd duty is to protect as we'll as
prosecute.
The tedious delays incident to sc.
curing jury in the United States arc
eliminated In Mexico. where all
crimes are trie5 before Judge, who
decides the .ese and whose decision
Is generally irrevocable. While many
Of the laws of Mexico may appear to
citizen of the United States as pc,
culiar or absurd, still some Of them
are worthy OF consideration.
The law demands that persons ad
yertising show or anything must be
able to fulfill the promises of the ad
vcrtisement In detail or els suffer
Imprisonment. This bars circuses and
many other fSamboyant advertisers
from Mexico. Several years ago q
sheatrical company crossed the line
Into Mexico from the United States
and posted bills whereon were dis
played an aggregation of beautiful
women doing wonderful acrobatic
feats. A large audience attended, and
while the acrobatlc turns were as ad.
-ertised the women performers were
Ear from handsome. The show was
stopped et once, all the money re-
'unded 20 the audience and the man
sgement escaped with heavy fine.
President Diaz has authority by
which corner in any of the food.
stun market can be checked at once,
II, for example, there should be a
great scarcity of wheat and the price
rose either through the manipulation
Of spectators or by means of a crop
failure to the point where the poor
could not buy 1t he can at once re.
move all duty upon wheat shipped
into Mexico and as "a result the
American producer sends hundreds of
car loads into the country. obtaining
good prices for It and effectually
stopping what might have been sue.
tessful corner. 4t.tAt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass sao Of &xzzze
Legal Notice
To vacate alley

10 vacate alley.
Notice is hereby given that q pc
tition by owners Of lots In the i'm
Mediate vicinity of an alley between
lots Nos. 1884 and 1885. running
vest from Lee street, Loves 3rd
Addition, has been presented to the
Council Of the City Of Marion, state
If Ohio, praying 70: the vacation
of said alley from Lee street west
etween said lots, and that said petit.
ion is now pending before said
'ouncil, and final action thereon.
ccording to law will be taken on
nd after the 9th day OF May, 1907.
WILLIAM FIES,' City Clerk.
Published in Mirror March 1S.
s07, for six consecutive week
hereafter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
ON THE SITE OF OLD BAILEY.
Famous London Prison Is Displaced
by a New Building.

London.-The new central criminal
court, erected on the site of the his.
toric old Newgate prison, commonly
known as the Old Bailey. was opened
the other day by King Edward, who
was accompanied by Queen Alexan.
dra. The function was a semi.state
affair and considerable ceremonial
was observed. The streets traversed
by the royal procession were decorat