davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Oct. 27 In History.

Oct. 27 In History.
172S-James Cook, English navigator,
was born; killed In the Sandwich
Islands 1870
1S70--Surrender Of Metz and 10000
French to the German army by
Marshal Bazalne.
1904-The New York subway electric
road opened to the public.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 4:59, rises 6:22: moon sets
Gal p. M; planet Mercury at inferior
conjunction with the sun. changes
from evening to morning star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
DON'T LOSE YOUR
VOTE FOR BRYAN
Be CAREFUL ABOUT MARKING YOUR BALLOT

There only two ways to your vote for Bryan
SO it will count.
THE SURE AND SAFE WAY the THE CIR
GLE UNDER ROOSTER.
The other way, WHICH is MORE DIFFICULT
AND UNCERTAIN, is to put X-mark in the square
at the left of each of the % presidential electors the
Democratic ticket under the rooster
Mr. Bryans will be on the ballot at the head
OF the Democratic ticket but there is blank square
opposite his because do vote direct for
dent We select % presidential electors Ohio to cast
the vote for Ohio
AN xMARk OPPOSITE NAME OF MR. BRYAN WILL
COUNT FOR NOBODY, AND THE MARKS HIS
TICKET THAT WAY WILL osE HIS
An Xnark opposite the only of the first pres
dential elecor will count ONLY FOR THAT ONE
ELCTOR and not for the other 90 electors The voter
who makes that mistake will cast only wenythrd
part of a vote. THIS MISTAKE WAS MADE IN 1892
WHEN ONLY ONE DEMOCRATIC ELECTOR WAS
CHOSEN whereas all the Democratic electors would
have been chosen that year if the had marked their
) ballots correctly.
MAKE NO MISTAKE THIS YEAR Take the
safest plan and MARK IN THE CIRCLE UNDER
THE ROOSTER. If you don't do that you must mark
every of the % presidential electors the Demo-
cratic ticket which takes % Xmarks.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTER, or member Of any
will find safer to put the X-mark in the circle under
the rooster and then mark for the candidates his state
and county ticket for whom he desires to vote. od Il
THE BALLOT WILL BE BIG THAT MIS- 4
TAKES WILL EASILY MADE. 3SN% ~. Z
TAKE NO CHANCES. MAKE YOUR VOTE !
FOR BRYAN SAFE by marking in the circle under the
rooster and then mark for candidates the state and
county ticket according to your choice
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
OLD OFFENDERS. BUT YOUNG
Two Habitues of Juvenile Court Are
Dispatched to Kearney by
Judge EatelIe.

Two old offenders in juvenile court,
Mathis Kirschbaum and Roy Slack, were
sent to Kearney by Judge Estelle satur-
day and the court came within ar ace of
sending three others with them. He may
yet do IL.
These three are Paul Holiday, Sigel Love
lady and Warren Hayslitt. Like the boys
sent down. they were caught breaking into
a box car. A track policeman caught them
in the act and as Lovelady expressed 1t,
I'VE didn't get away. We never got to
nowhere nohow."
In contrast to these five, Pacy Borski
appeared care free and happy in the recent
exercise of unwonted virtue. He is the
pride Of Juvenile court at present, for his
conduct has been exemplary Of late and it
was not some time back. He came In ask
ing to be sent to a farm.
A girl OF Is years, Mary Hall, was IN
court. She and a youth Of 20, Henry
Howard, were arrested at the Hotel Dewey
at 2:30 a. m. An information charging SELL
ing liquor without a license is being pre-
pared in the county attorneys office and
win be filed against the night clerk, Jess
Mold.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
II Ought to Pay
the Penalty" Says
Prof. Stendardi
Sutton, Being Of Like Mind,
Sends Him to Pen for
Two Years.

Insisting he was guilty and expressing a
wish TO go to the penitentiary, Prof. J..
~Stendardi achieved his desire in district
court Saturday morning, for Judge Sutton
sentenced lin to two years.
II did not take 5000 or any such sum"
said Stendardi, but 1 did use $500 of my
employers money and 1 ought to pay the
penalty"
Stendardl refused to rave a counsel APP
pointed for him., and the court received
his plea of guilty,
The man is an unusual sort of defendant.
He Is cultivated and educated and has
been q teacher of languages and cores
pondent for a New York Italian paper.
He It was, who, with an urbanity OF a
prince, captivated certain of his country
men in Omaha, ingratiated himself into
their condolences so that he could give
them the rush act' for comfortable sums
and he It was, who contrived a scheme to
make Omaha the seat of an Italian con-
sui. Enjoying closest relations with the
government OF Italy and being on intimate
terms with the italian d~ignitaTies In the
United States, It would be a mere trifle
for him to do this for his Omaha friends
Why not? Might as well show his appre-
citation for their hospitality in this way.
In a word, the professor was something
Of a high flyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
REPUBLICANS DEMAND SIX
Want That Many Of Mayors Cabinet
Dropped for Peace.
BURMESTER HOPES FOR PACT
Traitor Democrats stand with ReDub-
IIcans on All Except the City
Prosecutor, the Pivot of
the situation.

The republican councilmen are demand
ing that six members of Mayor Dahlman's
cabinet be slaughtered to save the other
o~fficeholdsrs. With the republicans stand
the three traitor democrats on all propo-
sitions but one, the split still being on city
prosecutor.
Before he left the city Mayor Dahlman
asked for a conference for Monday to see
II a compromise can be effected. President
Burmester OF the council, who is acting
mayor, hopes for a compromise, but he
says a change must be made in six offices,
the six new men being the same as given
out two weeks ago as being the Slate
that was to go through.
The first proposition called for the con-
firmation of all the present incumbents ex-
cept meat, license and plumbing inspectors,
market master, assistant health commits
! sioner and Inspector OF weights and meas
ures. This first compromise, it is under
stood. called for the following changes:
Esau Fleishman for meat Inspector in
stead Of John WEIGH; John Killian for mar
ket master instead of c. Eppstein; X, A.
Schneider for license inspector instead OF
All waggoner; John Lynch for plumbing
inspector instead OF Harry MeVea; DR.. J.
+. Landgon for assistant health inspector
instead Of Or. r.. p. Jensen. and Maynard
Wilson for inspector of weights and meas
] ures instead OF John Grant Pegg.
Il hin we will agree on this list, or
something near It," says President Burmes-
ter Of the council. voting for the confirm
alton Of the other present incumbents.
I'VE proposed 10 the mayor a list some
thing like his and advised postponing ac-
ton on the city prosecutor, and that Is
what / think will be done. We would, OF
course, like a republican for that position
and would name Charles Kubat, but the
democrats want Walter p. Thomas, We
told the democrats we would help then
make Thomas, but the mayor refused &c
appoint aim. l would like to get these
offices settled up and then we can dispose
OF the city prosecutor position later"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
Brother Views IL at Nebraska City
and Says It's His.
TOOK LIFE BY RIVER ROUTE
STORY of Body being Found at Glib
son f. False and striking Coin
cidence with That OF


A body has been taken from the Missouri
river at Nebraska City and identified as
that OF Jacob Hsvel OF South Omaha.
This idendfication clears up the mystery
Of Havers disappearance. In any event,
the story of his body being found in the
weeds near Abe Burlington at Gibson turns
out to be wrong. No body was found at
Gibson, and now the mystery is. why did
somebody telephone to the relatives Of
HaveI that his body was found there?
The coincidence Of this report and the re-
covery of the floater is being remarked.
Hsvel Is said to have left home Sunday
in a very Respondent frame Of mind. FRI
day afternoon his hat was found on the
river bank near Gibson, and last night
word was received from Nebraska City
that a body which answers closely the de-
scription of the missing man was found
floating in the river near there and is
being held by the coroner of that county.
Brother Recognizes Body.
A brother of Havel left for Nebraska
City as soon as he heard hat the body had
been found, and he identified it without
difficulty as that Of his brother. 1t had
been in the water some time, judging from
its appearance, and the finding Of the gold
watch in the pocket dispels the theory
that he had been robbed and murdered.
AS he left his home after words had
passed between him and his parents, who
scolded him for being out late and becom-
ing intoxicated the night before he left,
and there are no marks of violence on the
body, 1t has been concluded that suicide
accounts for his death.
He was 26 years of age and worked last
for the Livesy Brick company. He at
tended a party near his home last Saturday
night and did not return home till 1880
o'clock the next morning. After remaining
there for a few hours he left and was
never seen alive again.
The police investigating the case un-
covered considerable information that led
them to believe that perhaps Havel had
committed suicide, or had at least left
home with no intention of returning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
COUNCIL SHUTS OFF DEPOT
City Dads at Central City Slow to
Give Union Pacific Permission
TO Build.

j. c. Martin, formerly county attorney
Of Merrick county, whose home is at Cen
trail City, is 9guest at the Paxton. He re-
ports that the city council of his place has
not yet been able to agree on what site to
give the Union Pacific for building a new
depot.
The Union Pacific has been trying to Sc
cure permission Of the Central City council
for over a year to erect a depot at one Of
two places. but the city fathers have been
fighting among themselves over where to
allow the new building to be located" says
Mr.. Martin.
The people living in the western part Of
the town want the depot left in its present
location, while the residents OF the eastern
section Of the town want II moved three or
four blocks east of its present site.
For the last three weeks the council has
debated the matter and has been unable to
reach a decision"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Cigar Girl and
Cholly Boy Are
in Sharp Debate
She Hurls Back His Assertion that
His Nickels Are Her Bread
and Butter.

Holler when you're hurt.
The Bee printed a story the other day
regarding the experiences OF a cigar girl
with the "cholly boys who buy cigars
and then feel privileged to extend an in
vitatlon to dinner or the theater and con-
slider the purchase as the equivalent to an
Introduction.
The story evidently came close home to
someone, as the following communication
received through the mail yesterday proves:
What cigar girl are you in love with?
poor cigar girl, II she knew anything,
she wouldn't make a hOller.- If 1t wasn't
for the cholly boys, as you call them,
where would her position be? Henceforth
wen buy our cigars elsewhere and avoid
the cigar girl. We don't think there Is
truth In what she says. These editorials
don't do you any good.
The cigar girl shifted c~ontemptuousIy
when she was told of this communication
MY living doesn't depend on the scent
pieces these fellows spend" she said, They
spend a dime and want to throw in a dol
lars worth of conversation. They come
up to the counter and say: We'll, l am
very particular who / take up with, but
you look good to me. Want to go to the
shown
"Oh, 1 know all about them" she con-
tinued. There are three kinds who make
life a burden to us. There is the young
chap on the road for the first time, and
who thinks he is a travelling man: then
there is the broken down old sport, and
there is the fresh young married man,
who thinks that because he fooled one girl
all the rest OF them are crazy about him.
II will give them credit for this much
intelligence. They are like tramps who
pass around the word among themselves as
to which houses will stand for a hand
out and which will not. They pass around
the word as to which girl will stand for
a jolly and which Will not.
Il am afraid" she added reflectively,
that they nave written a big. N. O. on
my front gate"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
CANOE SAILORS so FAR SAFE
Three boys aiding Down Missouri in
Their Own Boat signal
All a. Well.

The three boys in an open boat-WiIliam
Rose, Robert Sundberg and Carl TOrson-
who set sail down the Missouri river for
New Orleans Tuesday morning, were due
to arrive in St. Joe this morning, where
they were to pay a visit to the mayor Of
that city.
Clerk Rose. whose brother is one of the
trio OF boys, received a postal card from
the party yesterday. 1t was mailed at Ne
braska City.
The boys said their journey so far had
been un%eventful, They had been pretty
badly frightened once or twice when big
tree trunks had struck their boat, but
otherwise had got along nicely.
The boys expect 10 leave St. Joe tonight
and will spend part OF Sunday in seeing
the sights at Kansas City
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

me reason Tor HIs Faith,

Former Governor Glenn OF North Caro-
lima tells this story, aprOpos Of President
Taft's boost OF the pOssum to fame.
Three colOred brethren, happening to
meet at a crossroads ore day, fell into a
discussion. Elder Jackson stated that in
his opinion the country was going 70 the
dogs, therefore he allowed he was a pessi-
mist.
Elder Hightower combated this view,
seeing that the panic was about over and
the price OF cotton was on the rise. He
declared himself a firm optimist.
When Deacon Powell was called on for
his opinion he scratched his head reflect
lively fori a moment and said: Wen,
brudderinI hit pears to me dat simmons
Is bout kipe now, thuffo' I 'spects l is a
possumist"-Buffalo Commercial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Caught by Picture.

Marvin's arrest was brought about
through a picture obtained of him from
Spokane, where he was well known as a
pal of Wood, Torgensen and Gordon, 1t
was pretty we'll known that he made his
headquarters in the vicinity Of Bull and d
close watch has been kept for him since
the first arrest of the three men at Omaha
following the train robbery.
Among Marvin's effects were found cop
les of the Omaha papers containing ac-
counts of the arrest and indictment of the
bandits.
There is a well defined impression among
the federal officers that there is yet a
sixth member of the gang interested in
the robbery. Some evidence was given be-
fore the grand jury leading to this belief.
This sixth man is being sought for. as the
party from whom the conveyance was OBJ
tanned the night OF the robbery. Whether
the vehicle was an automobile or a buggy
is not yet definitely determined, but the
-prepCnderance of belief is that 1t was an
automobile, as there are some vague stories
of an having been seen In the
vicinity of the Brown Park school house
about 1880 Sunday morning following the
robbery. This automobile was also seen
coming up Sixth street from the direction
OF South Omaha about that hour Sunday
| morning. Nay q.
There may be some delay in having Mar
win returned to Omaha, as Twin Falls is
about $50 miles from Boise, where the near
est United States judge is located, whose
authority 1t win be necessary to secure for
the order of removal to the Nebraska
Jurisdiction. In that event it may be a
week before Marvin will reach Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
POTATOES VALUED AT JUST
TWENTY-NlNE CENTS PER
Judge Crawford Gets Even for Hav-
ing to Pay ExOrbitHut
Prices.

Potatoes have been high In price during
the years that Omaha has spent in rising
from a little river settlement TO a metro
poltan city. Sometimes they have gone
so near the zenith Of commercial booming
that nobody but distant relatives Of j.
Piermont Poeketbook could afford 10 flavor
soup with them. But the limit was
reached Saturday.
An even dozen OF measly little round
spuds, so small tnat they were mostly
pealing and eyes, were valued at $3.50 in
police court by the. Judge, who was trying
to get even with the world at large for
prices ne used to see on the grocers' price
lists.
John Gillespie, Eleventh and Davenport
streets, was assessed $3.50 OF good money
for stealing the dozen potatoes from a
Missouri Pacific box car,
Just p cents per.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Joseph NJ. Cudahy has gone to Chicago.
Harry b. Zimman left Friday night for
Chicago.
II. r. Bonner and A. r. Lukely Of Har-
rtngtOn are staying at the Murray.
John Hedherg Of Superior. +. L. Harris
OF Ashland and l.. Skeen OF Hushville are
registered at the Willard.
E. j. Hested and wife OF Fairbury, ].
NJ. Swenson OF Sidney and A. g. Robert
son ana wife Of Holdrege are at the Loyal.
II. Lomax of Broken Bow, John Long
and son OF Wymore and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Waterman Of Hopper are at the Her
Grand.
John G.. +. McKesson, one Of the old
guard statesmen Of Lincoln, spent the DAY
In Omaha looking a. the sights Of a big
city. Mr.. MokessOn asserts with the aban-
don Of a lawyer that the prohibition law
in Lincoln mak no difference with ''us."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
RattIing a Witness.

IT will ask you. Mr.. Giles said the
lawyer, proceeding TO crOss-examine him.
~. on the night OF May .16, 1904, you were
not threatened with bodily violence by
your netghbors for beating your old father
the mead with a clubF'
sir" spluttered the indignant witness,
what do you mean2'
20, we'll" rejoined the lawyer, 1T isn't
fair, perhaps, 10 ask you that question.
needn't answer IL. That's all, Mr.. Giles
You may step aside. Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Announcement.

A cordial Invitation is extended 10 all
10 attend the opening Of the new Hobson
Beauty Parlor. Tuesday. jun %. A spe-
ciaI demonstration OF Marinello methods
Of treating the skin and scalp by Isabelle
S. Paul. expert dematologist OF Chicago.
souvenier jar OF cream free 10 every caller.
Hobson's Beauty Shop. 1908 Douglas street
Entrance through KsTn's Millinery store.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
WOMAN'S TIP LANDS FIFTH
Lillian Stephenson Gives Clue that
Gets Another Alleged Bandit.
G. W. MARVIN IS ARRESTED
Suspect Indicted as job Doe for Re-
sent Train Robbery Caught as Re-
suit of Detective Rosset-
ter's Industry.

Lillian Stephenson, the woman In the
auto photo" has proved to be a good angel
for the detectives working on the Overland
limited train robbery case. She gave the
clues that have led to the capture of the
man supposed to be the fifth bandit who
held UP the Union Pacific at Lane cutoff
the night of May %.
@. w. Marvin, the fifth suspect, Jointly
indicted with Woods, Gordon, Torgensen
and Shelton, as John Doe. was arrested
Friday at Bull, Idaho, by the authorities
there on information sent out by the Pink
erton detective agency from Omaha.
Marvin has been successfully traced from
Omaha to Idaho by the Pinkertons through
the skill of Detective Archer Rossetter by
clues given him by Lillian Stephenson, the
Denver woman who is still held in Omaha
as a witness.
Marvin was taken to the Twin Falls,
Idaho, prison for safe keeping, to avail
the action of the federal authorities at
Omaha.
At the time of the indictment of the other
bandits and John Doe" a capias was is
sued for the arrest of John Doe. This
was followed up late Friday night with q
warrant sent from this Jurisdiction tc
Idaho, with a certified copy Of the indict
ment. This warrant will be sworn to b.
United States Attorney Lengenfelter of thu
Idaho federal district, and M order of re
moval will at once be issued for Marvin''
return to Omaha. He will be brought herr
by the Idaho federal officers.
Il am certain that Marvin is the man w
want" said United States District Attor
new Goss. THE credit for his arrest 4
due to the Pinkerton detective agency an
to Mr.. Rossetter particularly. We hav,
always maintained that there was a fifth
man, and that possibly this fifth man wa
the brains of the whole affair. We will
have him here by Monday night or Tues
day morning
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09

Ition of Theatrical, Producing Managers.
an organisation enrolling all the man
ayers in the good graces OF the syndi'
cate.
Today comes the announcement OF
their withdrawal from the local or
eanization. Late this afternoon Abe
Granger, the generalissimo. of the
trust returns from Europe on La Pro
yence. Next week. j. j. Shubert re-
turns from the Pacific coast, where ne
has been endeavoring To extend the
chain of theaters controlled by the
Shuberts. ON May / working agree
ment entered into about year ago
between the Shuberts and the syndi'
cate-an agreement which was virtual
IN a truce ending the last war between
the rivals--will expire. After that II
certainly looks like "A fight
Today emphatic denials were made
at the Offices OF Klaw and Erlanger and
the Shuberts Of any impending trou
bic and unless Abe Erlanger, reused
by the in,concealed activity of the
Shuborts. should cast diplomacy aside
and make an open fight on his rapid
IL growing rival no formal announce
ment or declaration of war Is likely
before next fall.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
N1TNKwayExsgT<1WzI1I1F1III
POLICE TO LEARN BOXING.
Commissioner Says There Will 81
Less Use for Clubs.

NEW YORK, April Fourth Dep
uty Commissioner Woods. who father.
ed the idea OF adding dogs TO the
police department, is responsible now
for a plan 70 employ experienced pu'
gilists and wrestlers 10 train the new
policemen who go 10 the police train
ing school He has already a jiu-
jitsu teacher who will presently be-
Gin giving lessons. and the deputy
commissioner is searching the force
Tor policemen who know how 10 box
and wrestle. As he finds them he
details them to the training school.
The new men will be put through
two hours OF boxing and wrestling
each week." said the deputy commits
sioner. I'VE have some men who are
record-holders TO teach the policemen,
and after six months or SO we hope
70 have the scrappicst lot OF police
men who were ever members Of any
club Boxing and wrestling give
healthy exercise. aud policeman
should know how TO box and wrestle
II they all knew. there would be less
use for club and gun. with equally as
good results in handling prisoners
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
GROOM LIES ON SICK BED .
WHILE WEDDING PROCEEDS
oliver Johnson Marries Mrs. HELEN
Bondy clappison. Pretty Divorces,
Who Has Nursed Him.

While the groom lay seriously Ill IN
his rooming place, No. 73i IL Wood
ward-ave.. Mrs. Helen Bondy Clappi-
son, divorced wife of John III. Clappi-
son. and Oliver Johnson. formerly OF
Monroe. Mich, were united I'm mar
rage by Justice OF the Peace DeGaw.
Thursday evening. Mr. Johnson. look
ing very pale and weak. was propped
mp On pillows for the occasion. while
the bride. a stunning brunette. stood
at the bedside Respondent In her wed
ding finery.
The couple met at Monroe Piers
two years ago, and acquaintance soon
ripened into love. Mr.. Johnson Tell Ill
OF stomach trouble several weeks ago
and Mrs Clappison had nursed him
until Tuesday. when sudden change
for the worse made the services OF
trained nurse necessary. The bride
Is ~ and Mr. Johnson Is 90.
Ii the groom RECEIVERS, the couple
will take "A honeymoon trip 10 Califor-
MIA. Seattle and Honolulu. Mr.. John
son comes OF wellknown Monroe
family. His father was the late Chas.
C. Johnson. Monroe banker. Mrs.
Johnson secured divorce from her
former husband in Judge Rohnerts
court oct 20 1906.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
BALLOONISTS WILL TEST
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
stations Are to Be Established on
High Buildings in New York
and Boston.

NEW YORK. April "A Leo Stew
ems and Frederick Collins, OF Newark,
N j.. are fitting up the big balloon
Columbia with a wireless telephone
outfit and will test its worth at Spring
field. Mass. in a few days. In their
ascension they will be accompanied by
w. f. Whitehouse, OF this city. and
A. H. Morgan OF Cleveland. o.
Wireless telephone stations will be
established at the top OF some high
buildings in New York and Boston,
said Stevens, and we expect TO be
able 10 give a detailed account of our
trip as we are sailing through the air.
For long ascensions or balloon races
the wireless telephone outfit should be
Of inestimable value, as IL will be pos
sible TO keep track of the balloon and
in case OF difficulty assistance may
be quickly sent
For government uses in dirigible
balloons. the wireless telephone will
also be OF great aid In accommodating
expeditions IL would thus be possible
20 give accurate information OF the
operations Of the enemy in time OF
war