davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
FURTHER REPLY TO CLAWS
United States Marshal Says Coal Land
Entries Were Made In Good
Faith.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. l2.-United
States Marshal Henry K. Love. the first
government agent to investigate the Cum
ningham group of locations in the Katalla
district, the basis OF the disagreement be-
tw cen Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger
and L. r. Glavis OF the general land office,
said today that he believed the entries
were made in good faith. Mr.. Love said
that after an investigation he was con-
WINGED that no fraud had been practiced by
claimants and recommended that the claims
be allowed.
He also said that he was sure no con-
nection exists between the Cunningham
claimants and the Guggenhelm interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
British Officers
Win Two Prizes
Visiting Army Officers Score Again
at Horse Show-More Ribbons
for Judge Moore.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-Before the big
gest crowd the National Horse show has
drawn since the visit of Prince Henry
Of Prussia, the British cavalry officers
won their third victory tonight in the
jumping competition open to all nations.
Lieutenants Yorke and Sebag-Monteflore,
riding abreast in full uniform on govern
ment horses, were first owe the obstacles.
Lieutenant Gordon Johnson and 1. S. Mar
tin of Fort Riley, Kan, were second.
Lieutenant Walwyn also won the Maclay
cup this afternoon for hunters that have
ridden to hounds eight or more times this
season.
In the less spectacular classes Judge w.
II. Moore continued his long line OF vic
tories over Alfred G. Vanderbilt and others.
Commenting on the social side OF the
horse show tonight Mrs. Sophia Loeb
ringer, the s~uffragette leader, criticised Sc
verely the ostentation Of some of the box
holders.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
State Outlines
Case Against
Mime. Steinheil
It Contends She Murdered Husband
with Aid Of Aceomplice-Killing
of Stepmother Incidental.

PARIS, Nov. 1L-That Mime. %Steinheil,
aided by some unknown accomplish, muir
dered her husband so as to obtain her free
dom to wed the wealthy and infatuated
Maurice Borderel, but that the killing of
her stepmother was unprecedented, and
merely an incident to the tragedy, Is the
theory Of the state as outlined by Trouard
Riolle, the Judge advocate, In opening the
argument Of the prosecution this afternoon.
Driven to desperation by her financial
and domestic situation, the Judge advocate
contended, Nine. Steinheil saw in Borderel
a savior with whom, once rid OF her hus-
band, she could live in luxury as wife, II
possible, or mistress. Seeking to simulate
In a graphic manner that her husband had
been a-ssassinated by burglars, who had
bound and gagged herself and her step
mother, he argued the defendant had
brought Nine. Japy to her home, but in the
feverish haste the binding of the mother
had been overdone and the murderers
found her dead when the staying of Stein
he'll had been accomplished.
The speech was interpreted as an
acknowledgment that the evidence was not
sufficient to maintain the charge that Nine.
Steinheil was the principal, and that there
fore he would ask for her conviction as an
accomplish.
The judge advocate will conclude his
argument tomorrow afternoon. M. Aubin,
counsel for the defendant, will follow, and
a verdict probably will be rendered on
Saturday,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
NO MORE HONORARY
DEGREES WITHOUT VOTE
Board of Regents VIII Hereafter
Defer to Desire of Faculty
Before Action
Rrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Nov. 1~1.-(Speoial Telegram.)
The Boa:d Of Regents OF the State uni
versity this afternoon decided that here
after no honorary degrees could be con-
ferred without the favorable vote of the
university senate. Heretofore the regents
have conferred honorary degrees without
the senate vote.
Chancellor Avery and DR.. Away were
ordered to go to Iowa and attend the suit
wherein the right Of millers to bleach flour
is to be tried in federal court. These two
will appear as expert witnesses In the
interest Of the millers.
Mabel Hays was selected as assistant
Instructor of English in place Of DR.. C.. W
Wallace, who is continuing his Shakes
pearean research in London.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
INSTALLED AT KANSAS SCHOOL
Henry J. Waters Becomes President
of Agricultural Col
leGe.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 12-In the pres
ence OF 8 500 persons. including many prom
inent visitors from various parts OF Kansas
and Missouri. Dean Henry ]. Waters was
installed as president Of the Kansas State
Agricultural college today.
The remon was held in the college
auditorium. Governor Stubs presiding.
Among the speakers was Walter williams,
dean OF the school OF Journalism OF the
University OF Missouri.
Dean Waters was formerly with the
Missouri State university.
Rec Want Ads are RusinAss Roosfera
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

AMES, Ia, Nov. n.-CSpeciaL)-Prof.
Louis G. Michael, experiment station chem
ist at the Iowa Agricultural college. has
resigned his position and will leave the
college December l. having accepted the
position Of director OF several government
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. 1.-Two
masked h~ighwaymen held up a hotel at
Midvale, near here last night and robbed
cash ~aggregaung $500 one man covered
the roaG with a revolver while his COM
panion swiftly went through the pockets
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
The Review OF Reviews

is the magazine which is pre-em-
inently up-to-the-minute as regards
the topics Of the day. Non-partisan
In it's attitude; international in its
scope and ~judicially impartial In it's
findings, II IS not only the busy
mans shortcut to keeping abreast OF
the times, but the one necessary"
magazine for people OF culture and
discernment. Each month DR.. Albert
Shaw interprets current events with a
clarity and accuracy hat are born
only of a keen insight and a rare
knowledge of men and affairs, in his
p%rofusely illustrated editorial. "The
Progress of the World" The Review
of Reviews" character sketches Of
notable people are intensely interest
ing; OF worldwide fame are its con-
else n comprehensive reviews OF
the best which has appeared In other
periodicals; and ITS clever and gra-
phic cartoon reproductions are culled
from the newspapers Of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

II you AVE anything TO sell or trade
and want quick action. advertise 1t in The
Bee Want AZ columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
HiEhwaymen Rob Hotel.

Children like ChamoerIain's Cough
Remedy. It is pleasant 20 take.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
Nice Magazine

Optimistic, enthusiastic, progressive
and fearless, "McClure's" is indispu-
tably the real exponent Of the
american Idea" in the magazine
world. Both In point Of artistic
makeup and literary merit, NC
Clure's" leads. It's fiction is the best
being far more expensive than that
OF any other popular Priced magazine
on the market. From to cover
YOU will find a distinctive snap and
sparkle TO 'McClure's" that will COM
pei your interest. Its problem articles
are marked not only by their timeli-
ness, but by a straight-from-the-
shoulder diroctness and a regard for
the truth. And when "McClure's"
deems II necessary 20 point the ac-
cusing finger at any sore spot IN the
world. IL is done 80, not with muck
rakish glee, but with a desire TO cor
rect. For "McClure's" is fair, square
and very American. You'll like It.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

experiment stations in the province Of Bes-
sarabia, with headquarters at Kichinef,
Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
Woman's Home Companion

On September Goth, "Woman's Home
Companion" assumed its final regular
price Of $3.50. The larger and better
magazine and the increase In price
have been endorsed during the past
year both by our old friends and by
over one hundred and fifty thousand
new readers. We are proud of the
But next year the Companion" will
be better still. 1t will be larger and
richer than ever-and Will contain
new features never before attempted
by a woman's magazine. The
"Woman's Home Companion at the
Dollar-and-a-Half price will be the
most interesting, the most useful and
the most beautiful woman's magazine
published. With nearly a score Of diff
ferent practical departments FOR Wo-
men, every one a complete little mag
azine in itself, "Women's Home Com
panion" can promise for 1910 the most
useful woman's magazine in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

TTERE you have an unbeatable combine of literature including I Farmer Gm NS"y
1.-the Twentieth Century Farmer your faVorte newspaper the I U%@Sgmr mu "a
of Reviews the acknowledged authority on all matters of FOUR Offer and enclose
nahonala and ntnahona import; the Womans Home Conpn /un nrm t n,
TO- the foremost periodical devoted t." the interests Of woman
kind; and McCuets the brightest and snappest of the" fact I Name "".""""""
and fiction" magazines This nmHhl@s offer is madep possible /Aa.
by reason of our special short time agr@mentw with the pub I Mar@ha subscriber to any Of
hsherSF For solid worth amds sterling merit cannot De sur VIM be extended one year from pres
passed. Your acceptance assures you of maximum maya I "hSuW& SS TIT magazines to
zine value for the fewestd dollars " """"""
REMIT TODAY REMIT TODAY I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address The Twentieth Century Farmer Omaha !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25

Oregon, H., where she will be the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Charles
Hardin for several weeks.
- - -
Mrs. Luther Coppic who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Innis,
and her aunt. Mrs. l. V. Cause, for
several days has returned to her
home in Topeka, Kansas.
y - =
The reunion of the descendants Of
Levi Jessup was held today at Glen
Miller park with about fifty present.
Dinner was served in the east part OF
the Glen.
Mrs. John Crubaugh and daughter,
Miss Pearl Crubaugh. accompanied by
Miss Wilma Willett left this after
noon for Indianapolis and Greenfield
where they will be guests Of friends
and relatives.
- = X
Mrs. Emma J. Smith of Hamilton
O., is the guest of her son, Mr.. George
S. Smith, 800 North Sixteenth street.
~ - -
Mrs. Mary Dempsey accompanied by
her nephew, Tennis Gibson. left last
evening for Rockford, ILL.,. where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
JosephJoseph Gibson, formerly of this
city.
y y -
Miss Mary Carson of Indianapolis is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Craighead at their home on North
Eighth street.
- - -
Miss Clara Newman, accompanied by
Miss Harriet Thompson. will leave On
Monday for trip up the st. Lawrence
river. They will spnd short time in
the White mountains and will return
home by way of Boston. Mass.
- - y
Miss Lena Stahl, instructor of Ger
man in the high school, has returned
home from Dayton, Ohio, where she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
SURE TO ASK.
The Kind Of Coffee When Postum is
Well Made.

Three great coffee drinkers were
my old school friend and her two
daughters.
They were always complaining and
taking medicine. determined to give
them Postum instead Of coffee when
they visited me. so without saving
anything to them about it. made a
bic pot OF Postum the first morning,
using four heaping teaspoonfuls to the
pint Of water and let it boil twenty
minutes. stirring down occasionally.
Before the meal was half over.
each one passed up her cup to be re-
filled, remarking how fine the coffee
was. The mother asked for a third
cup and inquired as to the brand OF
coffee I used l didn't answer her
question inst then. for had heard
her say q while before that she didn't
like Postum unless it was more than
half old-fashioned coffee.
after breakfast I told her that the
coffee she liked so we'll at breawfast
was pure Postum and TIC reason she
liked it was because it was properly
made. that is. it was boiled long
enough to bring out the favour.
Il have been brought I'D from a
nervous. wretched invalid. to a fine
condition of physical health by leav-
Ing off coffee and using Postum.
Il am doing all can to help the
No1ld out of coffee slavery to Postum
freedom, and have earned the graft
tude ct many. many friends" Read
The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full os human
Interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
MANY USES run HaAGNESiA.
Keeps Gowns. Shoes, laees and Linen
Daintitv Whita All Summer

Keeps Gowns. Shoes, Laess and Linens
Daintily White All Summer.
The girl who likes TO be always
dainty. always fresh. and who likewise
is devoted to the wearing OF spotless-
~ white garpents. often signs when
she gazes at her once immaculate
shoes. her collar OF hlmy lace. which
after one or ut the most two wearings
is showing specks Of CRIME and Is no
longer the dainty thing which she
would desire. she signs again at the
size OF the bill which the laundress
presents at the end Of the week and
almost forswears her beloved white
garments.
But with a cake Of magnesia on her
dressing table no girl need give up the
wearing Of white. for II will eradicate
many a darkened spot on belt. parasol.
shoe or gown. leaving 1t almost rs
fresh as new. Magnesia may be pur-
chased in powder or in Jumps. The
latter way il preferable. rs II Is 8,
easily used. Just rub the cake on I.
the soiled spot with a generous hand
fold the garment. IL you are cleaning
gown or waist. and lay away for . day
or two. shake thoroughly before wear.
ing and the beautiful white color will
be restored.
When your white shoes are slightly
soiied rub them also with the cake Of
magnesia and set in the sun for an
hour or more. then brush we'll with n
stiff. clean brush and you will be de-
lighted with the transformation. II
your white linen skirt Is just little
soiled Just about the hem it is not nee
essary to send 1t at once to the laun-
dry. Get the cake Of magnesia from
the drawe in the dressing table and
after first brushing all dust from the
skirt rub It vigorously with the mag,
nesia and after an hour or two brush
1t Oh with a clean whisk broom. but
he careful always to remove all traces
Of the magnesia before wearing a gar.
mcnt thus cleaned. otherwise tho pow.
der left will so on absorbing dust from
the air and the objects with which II
comes in contact. leaving a dirtier spot
than before.
1t is n good plan to put the mag
nesia on party dresses and other light
frocks that have become partly soiled
when putting them away. whether
they actually need to be cleaned OF
not. Then when they are taken out
and shaken they are as fresh and dain.
ty as when they were new.
Doilies and delicately colorcd sofa
cushions may be freshened In the same
manner, and one housekeeper keeps a
cake Of magnesia in a convenient cor.
ner Of her china closet and when a
soiled spot appears on a tablecloth
gives 1t treatment OF magnesia pow.
der which. while It does not take the
place of soap and water. aids in pro-
longing the usefulness Of the table
cloth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

spent the summer with her sister. She
also spent several weeks at Maekinac
Island.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees will
meet in regular review Thursday af-
ternoon in l. O. O. F. hall at . o'clock.
y = -
Miss Ruth Friedgen who has been
the guest of friends in Rushville, has
returned home.
Miss Campbell of South West Second
street who has been studying music
under a we'll known instructor of
New York city has organized the P.
NJ c. Musical club for the benefit OF
her pupils.
The members of the Twentieth Cen
fury Girls, society organization of
Cambridge City will give dance this
evening at Jackson park west of the
city. number of local persons. COM
posing the younger society have re-
ceived invitations.
* = =
Will Young accompanied by his sis
ter, Mrs. T. J. Finn. and son, OF Chi
cago, arrived in the city yesterday to
be the guests Of their mother. Mrs.
Magdalena Young. for few weeks.
= - y
Miss Mae Brookings Of Bedford.
Indiana, is the guest OF Mrs. Albert
Albertson, South Sixteenth street dur
ing the Chautauqua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
PERMISSION BY
WAR DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Sutton Authorized to Re-
move the Body of
Her Son.
| CARDINAL GIBBONS AIDS
A PoST.MoRTEM EXAMINATION
Vii RE AEl n-rATAnl nc
CARDINAL GIBBONS AIDS
A POST.MORTEM EXAMINATION
WILL BE HELD-CATHOLlC
CHURCH AeANDoNs THE THE.
DRY OF A SUICIDE.

Washington, Aug. 25.-In her efforts
to establish that her son, Lieutenant
James n. Sutton, late United States
Marine corps. did not commit suicide.
Mrs. Sutton gained an important
point yesterday. Cardinal Gibbons Of
the Catholic church has granted per-
mission for the conservation of the
ground in which the body is buried,
and the war department which has
jurisdiction over Arlington cemetery
has authorized the disinterment OF the
remains.
An autopsy will be performed before
body is removed from Arlington by
Lieutenant Colonel Garda of the army
medical corps. in the presence OF Mrs.
Sutton. her daughter and a priest OF
one of the Washington parishes.
viii Examine Arm.
The right arm. said by the code
PENDANTS in the recent inquiry at An
napolis to have fired the fatal shot,
and declared by the mother and other
witnesses to have been broken in the
and making it impossible for Sutton to
have inflicted the wound himself. will
be examined by DR.. La Garda.
Physicians have testified that brok-
en- arms do not knit after death. AS
soon as the autopsy is over the church
burial ceremony will be performed and
that this will be consoling to the
mother. for when Sutton was first bu-
ried no priest officiated, suicide in the
laws of the Catholic church being a
crime without repentance.
Cardinal Gibbons. who granted per-
mission for the burial in consecrated
ground is now in Oregon where he is
understood to have been visited by
Sutton's father.
Was Skull Fractured?
It has been commended by Mrs. SUIT
ton and some friends OF the deceased
that an investigation will prove that
his skull was fractured and that ne
was shot after he was dead. A num-
Der of physicians and surgeons of high
standing have been employed to make
an examination Of the lieutenant's
body, and upon their report will de-
pend the next step of Mrs. Sutton 8
attorneys.
There is now no longer any doubt
that Mrs. Sutton intends to carry her
case against the officers who she
claims are responsible for the death
of her son into the criminal courts. 1t
is said she was advised by her attor-
ney, S. c. Davis. of Washington. to
have her sons remains exhumed. on
the theory that the post norton will
develop some sensational and import
ant evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
A KELSEY REUNION

Milton. Ind. Aug. 25.-The Kelsey
reunion held at Roanoke. was attended
by about two hundred members Of the
association. among whom were MI.
and Mrs. George Kelsey of this place.
The program consisted of music. read
ings and an address, by Mr.. Knight Of
GAINESVILLE. The following officers were
elected for the year. Frank Kelsey.
president and Miss Kelsey. secretary.
Both are from Fort Wayne. Mr. Clay
pool of Chicago. was in attendance. He
is a genealogist and has succeeded in
tracing the Kelsey family back l 300
years. At the reunion just past he
thinks he has found a missing link
that will make the chain complete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
DECIDE ON DEFENSE

The defense of John Fifzgibbons,
who was arrested recently by deputy
United States marshall Lon Boyd of
Indianapolis, charged with using the
mails for sending obscene literature.
will be that he did not write the let
tiers. Ray X. Shiveley attorney for
Mr.. Fitzgibbons stated today tina. an
investigation was being made by him.
self and Mr.. Fitzgibbons TO ascertain
who wrote the letters. He claimed
that neither he nor Mr.. F'itzgibbons
knew at the present time. who wrote
the letters. The letters which formed
the basis for the charge were received
by Clarence Hoen, a seventeen year
old Noblesville youth. His father Will
liam Hoen filed the affidavit against
Fitzgibbons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
The Senator's Ticket,

A newly elected senator was on hts
way to Washington. He was thinking
great things when the conductor came
into the car with his characteristic
"Have your tickets ready" The SEN
ntor began to tumble In one pocket.
then another. When the conductor
came to him he was still looking for
the ticket.
did you have 1t when you got on?"
inquired the conductor, somewhat I'M
patiently.
"Of course did. This isn't my first
trip"
Then you couldn't have lost It."
Couldn't have lost it?'' replied the
irate politician. HI, lost q bass
drum once."-Lippincott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
THE SCRAP BOOK
Breaking Il Gently.

Pat had been delegated by his fell
low employees to tell Mrs. Casey the
news Of her husbands accidental
death. On the way to the Casey home
Pat pondered on how to break the
news to the widow. Finally he hit on
what to him seemed a most humane
way of preparing Mrs. Casey for the
sad news.
Knowing the violent hatred which
Mrs. Casey as we'll as all loyal Irish
men have for the A. p. A., he said on
greeting the woman:
"Ah, Mrs. Casey, 1t is sad news
have to bring you. Your husband,
Mike, has turned an A. =. Al
Mike turned A. p. A.! The scoun-
drel, hope he is dead"
"He u.s." answered Pat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
WILL HAVE PICNIC

Notices have been sent to the mem
bers of the jury serving in the jan
uary term of the circuit court that the
picnic OF the members Of this jury
and the county officials would be held
Sunday. August 20 at Cooks Grove,
south of Greensboro. The notices CON
tain the admcnition that plenty of
chicken should be included on the
bill of fare. This jury served in n
number Of cases and its relation with
the court house attaches was most
pleasant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
AFTER ATTRACTIONS

Attractions which will be interest
ing to the young and old alike will be
sought for the celebration of the Old
Settlers picnic at Kings Grove next
summer. Caleb King. president Of
the Old Settlers organization, stated
that in increasing the attractions, none
of the old features, such as the ill.,
formal speeches by the older men,
bers, would be eliminated. The Off
GERS of the association will not b..
selected until next spring. according
TO Mr.. King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25

The uses of batteries and their at
tendant Inconvenience in the oper-
alton of annunciator and beli-ringing
systems, is dispensed by the invention
of a new transformer. by which the
necessary current is secured from the
ordinary lighting circuits. AS the
transformer has no moving parts.
once fixed ii will thereafter require no
attention. II is adapted to operate on
circuits running from 200 to TO volts.
and is provided with taps giving u.
IL and IS volts. 50 to meet the re-
ouirements OF various styles and sixes
Of bells and buzzerS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-25
GETTING Into Peac&iea.

A young law student. the son Of a
poor man who had stinted himself to
educate the boy, was making a study
OF certain processes OF his future pro-
fession. He showed an inclination to
sit in the house and speculate idly. in
stead Of doing some OF the domestic
tasks which stood waiting.
Deduction is an interesting proc
ess." declared the youth to his father.
For example. there is heap Of ashes
IN the yard. That IS evidence that the
family has recently had fares.~
ssWeB- Jnsn.r. tnteFpoecd hts fathef,