davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
DEATH CLAIMS |. One
MORE USEFUL WOMAN.
sirs, Hannah Kendall jenkins Garter
Young. Familiarly Known MS ".Aunt
Twiss." Called Away.

Bl x \ u
Death claimed another of the aged
Identities yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Hannah Kendall jenkins Carter Young,
one Of the wives Of the late President
Brigham Young and familiarly known
as Aunt Twiss,'" passed from this
sphere of action after a long life of
usefulness. She was In her eighty
the home OF Alonzo Young, It's Fourth
avenue, whom she always spoke of as
her son. and with whom she has re-.
sided for several years. The funeral
will be held In the Eighteenth ward
chapel Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
interment being In the city cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend the serv-
ices.
Aunt Twiss'' Young was the daugh-
ter OF Billings Carter and Betsy Law
and was born at Wilmington, Mass,
March 30, 1921. There were five children
in the family, two brothers and three
sisters, the names of whom are Solo
mon, Nathan, Caroline and Susan. She
is survived by her brother Nathan. who
is living at Reading, Mass, in his nine
tieth year, and Susan, who is living at
Peterborough. ~. H., in her eighty
sixth year, as we'll as q number of 9TH
err relatives. After Joining the Church
of Jesus Chist of Latter-day Saints she
enligrated from Peterborough. N. H.,
to Nauvoo, in the year 1874. where she
passed through many hnrdships. and
came to Utah In 1913. Here she was
married TO President Brigham Young
ah,t
own she helped in rearing other chill
den. to whom she WAS endeared by her
natural Kindness and motheriy quail
ties. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
81 sl.l-s
MAY TAX IA co L0NY OF
NORWEGIANs TO ALASKA

Cordova. ALASKA. Aug 6.--Capt. j.
Mikkelbork who came from Norway,
is here as special representative OF the
Norwegian consul in Seattle to make
investigations into fishing, farming and
mining conditions In Alaska, With a
view to bringing ascolony here from
Norway. s5s n
Capt. Mikkelborg is enthusiastic
over this country and believes he can
induce 100 families to come to Alas
5ka. II he is successful he will charter
steamers for a regular run between
Norway and Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
MRS. RO0s vEL'1 g..
LEAVES MILAN FOR PARIS

y Mi Milan, Aug. 6.-Mrs. The dore Roose-3
yelt accompanied by her sister, Miss
Grow and her youngest son, left here
today for Paris. Archie and Ethel.
Roosevelt will rejotn their mother in
paris after another trip with Baron
Mayor des Planches, the Italian am
abassador to the United states and ms;
wife the italian lakes. Mrs..
roosevelt win return to Miss Gare~'si
villa. at Paurto Maurizisio In the au-t
Eturnn and there await the return Of Mr..
roosevelt from a Erica. 53s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
UTAH DELEGATION .I.5
LEAVES WASHINGTON
lspeclal Id the .NeWs..l

(SpeciaI to- the news. TfET79 %
Washington, d. CT Aug. Senator
Sutherland left shington immediate
ly after the adoption of the confer
ence report yesterday afternoon and
has gone to join his wife at Bar Har-
Dor, where they will remain until the
end OF the season. 5.s d
Senator Srloot leaves at 5:45 this
afternoon direct for Utah. During his
absence his secretary, Charles M. Nor
ris. who is also clerk to the ieint COM
nlittee on printing, will remain to look
after matters connected with the gov
eminent printing office. AZ
Representative Howell goes to New
York today where he will remain a fewl
DAYS attending TO business interests. He
viii leave New York for Utah early
next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
.raISEs .ur rs, AcyToRs, pAusE.

chicago, Aug. 6.--WiIliam Cruden
SUPERINTENDENT of the Illinois free en-
lployrnent bureau of Chicago, a state
institution. has taken up the cause nf
the actor Acting under the new Hit
5nois statute governing employment.
agencies, he called conference of
booking agents and vaudeville man.
ayers at his office YESTERDAY and told
tfcm the clause In actors contracts
which gives Il manager the right TO
cancel a contract at a Moments mo-
lice has worked hard ships too long and
must be changed Hereafter contracts
must be drafted in this state with the
Objectionable clause eliminated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
.SPANIs sITION
IN MOROCC o Pr CAKIOUSl

Paris, Aug. GA dispatch to La
Liberte from Melilla, Morocco, says the
Every day the Moors cut communica ~
ton between Melilla and the outposts
and since July % the Spaniards have
lost 90 men killed and $50 wounded in
their means OF commu-
The Moors on Aug. "a cap "
tured a patrol of SO Spaniards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL BILL
FOR STATE SCHOOL FUND

Washington, Aug. 6, permanent
state or territorial fund for the benefit.
OF public schools is provided for in
"a bill introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Mondell Of Wyoming.
Z 1T Is proposed to raise this fund from
the monies received from the sale and
disposal Of public coal lands in excess of
$40 and $50 per acre, as fixed by tho
revised statutes, and from the sale and
disposal of lands under the timber and
stone act above the minimum price of
$3.50 per acre.
Should the bill become law it Is pro-
,vided that it shall take effect July l.,
1910, "a 8S s h h; "a AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06

POLL ES HAVE NO
! CLUES TO K!DNAPERS

st. Louis, Aug. ga fter9 searching
nearby Illinois towns during the night.
the police admitted they had no defirl-i
and Totnassot vi viano, who were last
seen Monday with Samuel rurrisi.s
5Lamarnia Girolma who hauled three
trunks to an express office for the
suspected kidnapers, will be released
by the poll u seph Pagano. from
whose house the trunks were obtained
IS still In custod ". n VI 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
MIR. HARTMAN IMPROVED.

Chicago, Aug. GA special cable from
Vienna to the 1nter-Ocean today says:
/ y. III. Hartman arrived in Munich
) from Salzburg today. Mn. Hartman
originally intended stopping for only3two
sor three days in Munich. but after driv-
Ing around during the afternoon In a
motor car he was so delighted with the
city that he decided to stop 10 days.
Mr. Hartman has been greatlSelbene-
flied by the gastein cure and was out
doors all day except at luncheon time.
Mr. Hartman will travel In slow
stages to Paris, his Yaca ton still having
"a : wide margin. So. ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
FAMOUS HOME BURNED.

New York, Aug. 8. Fire destroyed the
home of Mrs Caroline B Alexander a
sister Of Col. Edwin A. stevens, on
Castle Point. a promontory jutting ont
into the Hudson river from Hoboken.5
before daylight today. The house. which
was builr 40 years ago, had been the
scene during two genera tons OF many
brilliant social events. 1t was valued
at $4,000 and its furnishings. including
paintings and art objects, were valued
at s1oo. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
sVyALLO OWED LINCOLN
PENNY AND DIED

New York, Aug. 6.-on obtaining
one of the new Lincoln pennies, John
Niccito gave 1t to mis- 9year7old son
James, who placed it in his mouth.
When he laughed the coin slipped
half way down his throat and stuck
there. The boy died before he could
I be Ia ken hospital. s y &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
JUDGE MANN BEATS d.
TUCKER FOR NOMINATION.

Richmond, Va, Aug, s. -Returns re-
iceived today Indicate that Judge VII
liam Hodges Mann, candi date for gov
ernor in yesterdays state primary, car;
5ried the state over H. ST. George Tuck
Ser by between 1000 and 5000 ajority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
BOLIVIA AND ARC ENTlNA.

Their Strained Relations May Lead to
Important Dcyelop rnerts.
s33y shington Aug 6. Important de-
3Nefopments may occur In the South
american embroglio growing out of the
strained relations between Bolivia and
Argentina In few days. i35
Bolivia Is about to inaugurate a new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
MARRIED IN AN AUTOMOBILE.

Chicago, Aug. 6.--Whiie their auto
mobile was running along the banks
of Salt creek, two miles south OF May
wood, Miss Daisy; Kent of Davis City,
Ia, and Guy D. Wheeler of haywood,
stood up in the rear Of the car and
were married by Rev. Hiram Brown
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
NINE. NoRDlcA 10
HAVE $25,0 GOO BUNGALOW

New York, Aug 6, George w I. Young.
the New York broker, who recently
married Nine. Nordica in I.ond on. Is
having built for her at Deal Beach, M
j, i a $4,000 bungalow. ,sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
pAPkE Gets MaTcH

L New Orleans. Aug. s,--Bflly Papke will
take part in a scheduled ao7rourd bout
here within the next few weeks. accord
west Side Athletic club. He has agreed
TO meet the winner Of the Hugo keli;t-3
Frank Claus bout in September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
Petitioners Mother Produces e t's6
Chart Of Ancestral Tree Con-
tanning 2O8 Members.
TWO OF c o S EPILEPTICs5
Very Bitter Against DR.. AIIcn AicLnDc
Hamilton Practically Charging
Him With Duplicity.

|
White Plains, n. ], Aug. s.-The,
last day of testimony probably OF jus.
ticea Mills hearing on Harry r. Thaw's
petition for release from Matteawani
opened with Roger O Meara, former
chief of detectives in Pittsburg. and
for several years employed by Thaw.
as private detective. as the first
Witness MFR. O'Meara was commits
stoned by Thaw to investigate his
charges against Stanford White. Mr.
Morschauserc called him tor day to sub l'i.s
stantiate stories told on the stand
yesterday by TI1aw.
+ The witness related his experience
lin 1901 with the girl, sal d to- be now
d prominent actress, whose story
( Thaw8 told yesterda y at Don,
X IN i. o Meara said he saw both this.
4 girl and her mother and What they
told him agreed with 'haW's as seer
8tions. 4 e is5y. IA Ks
s2.Did You believe this: was true e.
.,Yes, IT looked plausible and u saw
no reason why she should tell me
such a story IL it were not true.
6 O,deara said the girl told him that
White was preventing her from get
ting a position at any tn eater
az. "a ha had a evas before the trial
y Il, I'd III n1.5es regar riding immoral prac-
tisesS bvs 9Thaw. Mr. o, &Ieara said he
had InGt. &
The detective said he had read many
letters from women to TsaW,s attor 4
neys E" Generally, he remarked they
.vn,,ld. K fearis fiien, 7.1Ip and throw them
j xrs. Il VA IA ESP
IT ~ did mot get enough to pay my
81 REV nj y ,Tf1aw a., q boy and i came
down here Of my own accord d to do
,,,i,st n M, 4 III
nR,,ts NM much did YOU get b, per-
IL u al L 4 eyn,7, Z
.e.T a;f ref over. 3, 200 j II all. I
~. harat 1@1veelSs during the first trial
y 81, "a as,ri, j, the second.t'
Nv ~. ,so,,s av,,,. csaaled upon to set
y s =, = ~, Z hii1.s. III, which
IL, 49,, Il, i, 10 4 : i,rvolyed?5
1t en-, !, d, ~
40. II L, aa,yh "a ~, NJ: I'D &
i5, M =, . Z IL. j, q Il. 5 sfs
mi this story IL I'LL actress, ex-
~; Il, IL, s,s-ays. az New York,
To, ~, A. ma 4, men In
nns, WI trsaa 4 III 81 yvr,iYsr her IN 4
100, IT. Mad f.,s,, iaigaeM tower,
s., y,, 81 Sic.
on =, =, ,s.a i z yc,,ssd and Mr.. Nor
u, 4 - i;s NE SNSary 1,haWs
y, ~, I'd che was asked to explain
To.tle4;,,a o.Nse cav, 10 nosition.
70 ne this
~, ,., !, ..h ~ 20 Ne sail wanted.
sue sn si, -, ao,,id sa,. MI. 1rha.W,s how
IN his IN Il, vas like
Us : And she quoted
~ nj, and
anltesS, aiso
Walt Walt S S52s
S8 4TTIAW'S FAMILY TR LEE. III vs. sss !
~, =, !. II AZ;
n g e. ,,,is 81
MI,
= : 4
grsaf e, Il she named two co,i-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
NO POSSIBILITY
OF STRIKE OF CHICAGO
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES

Chicago. Au-. s.-Positiyely
no strike
"a Signed)
IN. B. Hereby
The foregoing statement Was
issued in writing by the City.
Traction expert this afternoon. /,
II cannot go into details" eS
,lained Mr.. Hereby. hut there I;
going to be compromise. There ..
is no possibility OF a strike" /.
- - ~ q !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
5T0lAl.fOR ROW

Other features are:
Peerages Going Cheap Because
the English Liberals Need the
Money, illustrated.
Where Squire Bernard Shaw
Roars Like a Dove, Illustrated.
Authoress Who confesses to
Ninety-nine Novels.
French sculptor Nearly Loses
his Life for the Sake of Realism.
Choosing the Strong Men" for
the Markets of Paris.
The Awakening OF Manchuria,
by Frank G. Carpenter, Illus
trated.
Interesting Letter From a Iss-
gan Man on the Marvellous Co,ln-
try Beyond the Caribbean Sea.
illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06
SOME OF HARRIS ASSOCIATES.

q SOME OE'HARR4sSs ASSOCIATES.
Mr. Morschauser asked the witness to-
name some of Harry's associates prior
! to his marriage. Her answer was read
from a list OF guests at a dinner that
the Thaws gave In New York in 1905.
Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Townsend
Burden, Mr.. Bache and Lady Cunard.
Arthur Hadley, Lady Paget, Mr.. and
+ Mrs William Jay Livingstone, Mr.. and
AIRS. Oliver II. p. Belmont, MI. and
Mrs. Robert Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. J !. j 8
Aston and Henry Clews.
The witness self possession failed her
entirely when she again attempted
to describe what she saw during her
visits to her son at Matteawon. ut
seemed to mo like the vestibule to
the Internal regions She said and
burst into tears, covering her face
with her handkerchief.
f Mr.. Jerome had no cross questions.
During the witness denunciation he
sentiment. Josiah Thaw supported
his mothers steps back to her seat
behind Harry.
DR.. Bratton d. Evans. recalled by
Mr.. Morschauser declared that ThaW
had never been coached for his ap-s
pearance on the stand.
Jerome made an obvious effort to
ruffle the witness when he asked do
You think Governor Fort meant you
in his comments yesterday on medical
experts ~
II don't know. DR.. Evans replied.
eff YOU want to go into personali-
tics, don b, @3. ssi
EVANS TURNS ON JEROME.
Mr. jerome continued his sharp
questions until DIR. Evans FINALLY turn
ed OH him with the reminder that
Jerome had failed to secure him as
THE prosecutions witness at the trial
and that his room at New York
hotel had been broken into, don't
know by whom" he said insinuating-
The district attorney came back will,
storm of queries about the Witness'
report prepared for Thaw's attorneys
/ at the second trial.
+ did you think that statement was
strue?t asked Jerome; Was 1t intend
ed to be true?o s;
FL DR. Evans flushed.
.Do,l,t you think that's a low type
of questions?. he asked.
1.No. sir think In Your case 1t is
the type of question to put, replied
Jerome.
Justice Mills asked:
AT any time did TliaW express to
YOU any more extreme beliefs regard
ing White than he has testified to
here 2.
NO. except on my first three visits
after. his arrest. After that he express
ed confidence in the information. he had
received but no more vigorously than
he did before ,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-06

should hayeja suite of rooms and "eve-
~ comfort, and that she and her
8daugh tiers might visit him when they.
chose; Mrs ThaW declared that DR..
ssHamllto persuaded her to agree to
She described his methods Of build
ing III, an ] naanit y defense for her son.
sa rs. Thaw asserted that Mrs. Fletcll-5
ser, the Harvard Archaeological, and
Harry,s former teacher, had expressed
regret and shed tears over the manner
in which her evidence was exaggerated
TO show Thaw's unsound mind, e
u Mrs. Mary COPY Thaw, while testl-i
flying today, used the word torture
in referring to Dist.-Atty. Jerome's
treatment of her son. When she quot
ed Jerome's alleged words, This man
is now in the place where hope he
will be kept the rest Of his life tears
came to her eyes and she had to pause
to recover her elf-control
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

The Rome stan correspondent OF q
Paris newspaper has had another
dream about Colonel Roosevelt and
his mission in Africa. He claims
that the hunting feature of the trip
is only a pretext and that the colonial
is there on a political mission of ter
he declares that the United States
has an eye on slice of African terri
tory and that the former president is
now learning the lay of the land. The
correspondents idea is the most ludi-
crous which has been brought forward
in many years and he displays his
ignorance concerning the feeling in
this country. Some years ago, the
United States secured the Philippine
islands and ever since has been look
ing for good opportunity to let &c
and do it gracefully Uncle Sam has
all of the territory he wants to de-
velope and protect and there is nc
possibility of his desiring a slice OF
the Dark Continent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

spread uprising is unavoidable, and
indications today are that 1t cannot
be long delayed.
The reports that general massa-
ere of Russians is planned are un-
doubtedly baseless but there is no
question that the Russians of the Of
fetal class are in danger. The Car
officers and orthodox Russian priests
are constantly being insulted in the
streets and until the strengthening
oil the garrison throughout the coun-
try has been completed the Mus
covite authorities evidently do not
think 1t safe to resent such mani
festations.
The Russian officials are also con-
stantly in danger from attempts
against them by agents provocateur''
Of the Azef type. The revelations
made in the recent Loupukhin trial
of the activity of these spies has
created a Vegetable reign of terror in
Russia officiallsm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

During a banquet in honor of the
slxty-eighth birthday anniversary of
King Edward of England, suffragettes
hurled stones through a fine stain
ed glass window in the banquet hall.
Had men done such a thing, they
would have been arrested as Anar-
chists and great hubub would have
been caused throughout the whole
world II women in England insist
upon being given the right to vote
and placed on an equal footing be-
fore the law with the men, then they
must expect to pay the penalty which
men pay. Thay should not ask all
the privileges of the men and then
expect to hide behind their owl
skirts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

The columns OF one of the city pa
pers contain some very interesting
on the social question
In Columbus, one day this week, nine
marriage licenses were issued, four
divorces we're granted, one divorce re.
fused and one case taken under ad-
isement by the court, and five petit
ions for Civorce filed. Dan Cupid is
making almost as many misfts and
hts, these days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
THURSDAY. NOV. II. 1903.
Nov. II In American History.

1620-Thc Mey6ower compact signed
in Cape Cod harbor
1ss0-Lucretia Mott. reformer aud phi
lauthropist. died; born 1893.
1903-Rear Admiral Lester A. Bea rds-
lee, q. \. N.. retired. n civil war
veteran who served AZ years at
sea aud accompanied Perry on his
trip 10 japan. died; boru 1896.
l9O6-Esther Damon. last widow pen
siouer on the roll Of the war Of
the Revolution, died at Rutland
born 1914.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
NOW nj all druggists In three sizes,
ESQ, 500 and $t.OO per bottle,

Pole, today issued a friendly chal-
ienge to America in the hope of in
ducing Commander Robert L. Peary
to head an Antarctic expedition, to
start simultaneously with the Scott
party.
Scott believes that despite Com
mander Peary's denial OF the report
that he would command an American
Antarctic expenition within the next
five years. the American explorer
has not yet fully decided to abandon
the Antarctic field of discovery, as
shown by the statement of one of his
close friends yesterday, to whom the
commander had expressed desire to
invade the Antarctic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 4:42. rises GAO; moon rises
SOC q. m.: $40 y. M, moon in con
junction with Mercury. passing from
west TO east of the plauet; 8 a. m.,
eastern time. all Jupiter's four outer
satellites seen closely grouped. No. 3
on the west. the others on The east. Of
the planet: utter midnight. IN the cast,
til the 18th. Leonid meteors, with pos
sibility OF heavy shower.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

be. his friends say that diplomatic
reasons arose after Mr.. Cranes APP
pointment that made It unwise for
him to proceed to China, but IL SO.
these cannot excuse the maf.ner in
which he was released. They take
the position that even II Knox did not
err in dismissing the minister, he did
err in the manner of that dismissal,
Hnd that II was done for the purpose
Of humilating Mf. Crane before the
world. Mr.. Crane followed his first
statement expressing surprise at the
action of Secretary Knox and ex-
planning that all of his dealings had
been directly with President Taft,
with another statement issued after
the president upheld the secretary.
There is another rumor current to
the effect that Mr.. Cranes retirement
Is the result of commercial rivalry
between large corporations in the
United states seeking entrance into
the Chinese markets. The Standard
oil company Is probably the best
known American corporation in the
orient and Is fast developing q vast
trade there, by meeting the peculiar
demand of the Chinese consumer,
both as to oil and to lamps. The
steel trust. while not so deeply inter-
ested in China at present. is seeking
to extend its markets co-equal to
that OF Standard oil. The Crane
company of Chicago. of which the
father of Charles II. Crane is the head
while not a bidder for Chinese trade,
has through it's own Importance in the
United States. commercial alliances
the same as any other large concern
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
EXPECT REVOLUTION
IN FINLAND SOON
By United Press Wire

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov 10-The
exodus of Russian women and child
rem from Finland today assumed the
OF a panic. Every Russian
resident OF the country who can pos.
sibly do so is Fastening to get his
family out of the country The be-
lief has become general that wide
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
SUFFRAGETTES MUST
STAY MONTH IN JAIL

London, Nov. 10.-Ameiia Brown
and Alice Paul, suffragettes were sem
tenced each to months imprisonment
at hard labor for their window
smashing escapade at the lord may
or's banquet at the Guild hall. While
the lord mayor was delivering his
Inauguration speech the two women
climbed 10 a nearby roof and threw
stances through the stained glass win
dnws of the banquet hall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

The defeated candidate for mayor
of Columbus is reported TO have lost
sixty pounds of flesh during the
contest. II such thing had happened
to either one OF the mayoralty can
didates in Marion, he would now be
a candidate for the living skeleton
Job with q ci. Gus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

Z An intoxicated man was placed in
the hypnotic state and before he was
aroused from his unnatural sleep,
died. While death was probably due
70 his intoxication rather than TO
hypnotism, the operator will have
some difficulty in proving this to the
court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

A young woman, who If likenesses
be true is very good looking, is a
candidate for boss of the street clean
ers in Chicago. What nice romance
it would make were she to secure the
position and then fall in love with
the most lowly white wing.