davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

word by cablc 60 her American man
ayers, Messers. Klaw e Erlonger
that by commend she danced before
Queen AyeXandra i'm Buckingham Pail
ace at the festivities of the season
She appeared IN "The Dryad,' a pam
tomime by Dora Bright which Miss
Genee will introduce here next sea-
son I'm q new musical comedy which
Mesers Harry ID. Smith and Maurice
Levi are writing for her. The Danish
dancer recently guvc six perform-
auces OF the pantomime In Mr.. Beer
bohm Trees Afternoon Theatre. Miss
Gonec win return to America in Sep
tcmber. Her engagement IN New York
win begin in October Her uncle and
prcceptor Mr. Alexander Gonoe, viii
accompany her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
within 70 HeIp.

"Mlstah," whlned the boggor 81
know have been a bad man, but I
want to blot out the past. Won't you
hclp me"
sure responded the official OF the
big Insurance company, with n jubilant
smile. You are the very man we are
looking for Here's n blotter 1t IS a
dun day indeed when au Insurance
company doesn't give out q blotter."-
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

Mrs. stubb--John, want TO go to
the seashoFe in few weeks.
Mr.. Stubb--But, Maria, / cannot af-
ford TO go with you.
Mrs. Stubb-Oh, well, You stay home
and paint the roof every day until your
nose peels, and then people viii think
you have been anyway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
MAKE EVERY DOLLAR EARN IT'S SHARE.

If you are Guardian, Administrator Executor
should you be Trustee for lodge, church other
society the funds you responsible for should be
judiciously invested and at good earning power
as possible with safety
All deposits with association is secured by
First Mortgage on real estate There is no better secur
y. Whether your deposit be large small it will pay
you to call and see us.
The CITIZENS BUILDING g. LOAN co.
111B w. Center st. Phone 493
j. M. Schneider, Prest 0. G. Biggs, Secy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

II was reading here about some sail
ors who raised chickens on their voy-
age, for aud by way Of amusement
and profit. ] shouldn't think a vessel
had any convenient place for raising
chickens"
Couldn't have better There's the
hatchway." Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

Marie Autoiuottc's brother Joseph
could not bear the rouge pot, and one
evening whom the queen was going
out, being heavily rougcd. the emperor
was looking on. Pointing to a lady
present who was excessively hcdaubed
with paint Joseph remarked facetlous-
ly: - litde more under the eyes! Lay
on the rouge Ike fury, as that lady
doesw-UasSard's Louis XVI"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

Doctor-Now, there is a very simple
remedy for this -this-er-rec
ring thirst. Whenever you feel you
want a whisky and soda, just eat an
apple--eat an apples Patient-B Butter
fancy eating dfty or sixty apples a
dAy!--London Punch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
A Want.

81 have here device" said tho in
ventor "to increase the speed Of motor
cars"
The patent attorney frowned and
shook his head.
"But what we really want" said
he, "Is a device 20 increase the speed
Of the pedestrians who have to dodge
them. "-EXchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
Ham witb JoIlv.

Melt IN n saucepan a large table
spoonful Of butter and half glass Of
currant or other acid jelly. Shake in
a little pepper and when hot lay In
four or five small thin slices Of boiled,
cold ham. Let it boil up once and
serve quickly on toast.-B Boston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
cut1NARY our OUTS.

Beatrice Prentice, one Of the clever
est character actresses IN America
ana who win be seen under the mgu-
agomcut of Henry y. Harris this
coming season iu Martha Morton's
now play 'On the Eve" offers the
following recipe which IS especially
commendublc during hot weather for
those who indulge I'm lish or spaghetti,
II is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

Tax rates are SO graded in Hol-
land that the heaviest burdens fall
upon these who have the most proper
|ty or income.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
July 8
August 7

ENhminatlons commence at $3.50 a. m.
ana no application viii be received after
10 a. m, All examinations viii be written
ana positively no private organization ,
VIII be granted. A fee OF 90 cents viii be
ana each applicant will furnish an en-
yelopei stamped and addressed to him or
herself ~ which certificate or notice OF
DC graded on scale OF 100. No certificate
VIII Dc granted when the grade In any
branch falls below Co. An average OF 10
with minimum OF o. seccres certificate
TO one year. IS with minimum a 70
secures certificate Of two years. % with
q m'nimuh OF IS secu' es a certificate To-
three yearn.
success In the school room win also be
taken into consideration In determinina
tho class OF certificate.
q W AlImending.
-, W. r. MoioDcy,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
1TALIAN TOMATO SAUCE.

Simmer for 20 minutes, hair can of
tomatoes, 6 cloves. three sprigs OF
parsley 1 teaspoon mixed herbs, IL
teaspoon whole gllspice, 1-2 teaspoon
peppercorns; slowly brown Two tea-
spous chopped onion, ] tablespoon
butter until very dark; add two tab-
icspoons flour brown again. add
gradually 1 cup rich brown stock,
then the cooked tomaJocs. Simmer 10
minutes rub through a sieve and
add more seasoning if necessary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
silhouette Ropartes.

LADY, am footsore an weary
an -
"Well. so am ]. But I don't go
around the country tellin' folks about
it!'-New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The School Examiners OF Marion county
Ohio Will meet for the examination OF
teachers at Central school building, Sat.
urdaY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

From London Miss Gonoo sent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
BANK
IMPORTANT ISSUE
HEARING OF PROMOTER Is
BEGUN
Accused Acts as His Own Attorney.
Proceedings in Application for
Receiver Are De.
layed

Charged with making a false entry
of $4,000 on the books of the CONSOLE
dated bank in December, 1907, w. H.
Carlson, president of the institution,
was placed on his preliminary hearing
in Justice Stephens court yesterday.
In Difference to the wishes of the dis
trict attorney, Judge James, presiding
Judge of the superior court, continued
until Thursday the proceedings in the
application for receiver for the bank.
in order that the criminal matter might
be begun.
Carlson acted as his own attorney
yesterday Opposing him was w. j.
Ford, deputy district attorney, who
before the day was ended succeeded in
establishing that the corporation known
as the Consolidated bank existed in
fact, one of the first steps necessary
before any practical Roadway could be
made in the case.
To establish the fact, Mr.. Ford ques-
toned Fred w. Hetherly, who as sec
rotary of the Manhattan Savings bank
of San Francisco, recorded the minutes
of the proceedings of its directors. Ac-
cording to these minutes the Manhattan
changed it's name to the Consolidated
bank in December, 1904 the directors
lesigning and Carlson's name becoming
identified with the institution.
Other witnesses who testified in re-
card to Carlson's connection with the
bank were c. S. Albro and A. w
Carver, each of whom had acted as
secretary of the bank.
The hearing will be resumed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
GETS DIVORCE FROM
WANDERING SPOUSE
HoME-LOvlNG WIFE SAYS SHE
WAS DESERTED
Henry F. Cheney, Declared to Be
Member of Gypsy Pand, Is
Free from Marital
Ties

Extremes in temperament met Wneh
Henry F. Cheney and Alice l.. cheney
were married several years ago. MIS-
Cheney has never crossed Los An"
geles county boundary line. cheney Is
now a member of band of gypsles.
Mrs. Cheney told her story in the
superior court yesterday in her divorce
action against her husband, who, she
said, deserted her. During her twenty
one years of life, she said, she had
never been outside Los Angeles county
and was a lover of simple home ne
Cheney, on the contrary, was roam
er. and unable to withstand the wan
derlust deserted her to become mem
Der of a rowing gypsy band, now pc
lieyed to be located in a northwestern
state. Mrs. Cheney was given a de-
cree.
Mrs. Grace H. Rogers said her nus
band. Charles P. Rogers, although an
ablebodied man, was too lazy to work
She was given a decree on the ground
of non-support. 1.-THE man was an
athlete and 1 believe he could even
whip me-" said Mrs. Rogers father:
"He was too lazy to work, that's all.
Mrs. Mabel M. Mccartney. who
charged her husband, Frank E. NC
Cartney, an insurance agent, with de-
sertion, was granted a divorce.
One suit was filed. that of Albion
Morrill, Miller against Philippine Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
MAKE REGULATIONS
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Encouragement of Departments Eff
feeted, Transfers to Take Place
March 15-New Rules
Adopted

At meeting of superior judges yes
terday Encouragement of depart
ments was effected as follows: Depart
ment /, w. P. James; 2, ]. c. Rives;
g. Fred w. Houser; 4, George H. Hut
ton; 5, Nathaniel P. Conrey; s, Charles
Monroe; Z, w. R. Hervey; 8, Curtis d.
Wilbur; 9, Walter Bordwell; 10. Leon
+. Moss; II, Frank r. Willis; IL, George
r. Davis.
The transfers, where any are
scheduled, will take place March Is.
Several new rules were adopted at
the meeting, all of which were of spe-
cial interest to attorneys. These pro-
vide as follows:
The presiding judge will have charge
of all insanity matters.
In civil departments where jury cases
are being tried a new jury will be
drawn every thirty days, instead OF
every four months.
To the probate department will be
added all proceedings for the adoption
of minors, and this department will
also handle all contested estate mat
tiers to be tried by jury.
Commencing May l divorces will go
to each department in rotation every
six months. An exception is made as
concerns the probate and criminal de-
partments.
In setting civil actions, including
default divorce cases, for hearing, il
is required that card be filed with
the department clerk showing the title
of the cause, name of the attorney and
probable time to be occupied in the pro.
ceedings.
All such cards must be filed not later
than o'clock Thursday afternoon i'm
mediately preceding the Friday or
which the motion to set the case is
heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
ACCUSES MARTINEZ
OF STABBING GUZMAL
PRISONER is SAID TO HAVE
ADMITTED CRIME
Man Who Welded Knife and Perhaps
Fatally Wounded Aged Mexican
Charged with Assault
to Murder

Cirilo Martinez, Mexican of Sonora
town, is in the city Jail charged with
assault to commit murder. Martinez is
the man who is alleged to have stabbed
and perhaps fatally wounded Jacinto
Guzmal, the aged Mexican, in the In
ternational restaurant and wine JOINT
at $40 San Fernando street Sunday aft
ernoon.
Detective Talamantes and Patrolman
Bennett made the arrest of the prisoner
and a short time after they had cap
tured him claim to have secured q con-
fession from him he had committed
the crime.
Martinez is said to have left out Of
his story to the detectives any details
that might lead to an explanation or
the crime with which he is charged.
He is said to have admitted merely he
was the man who had done the knife
work. and the police have yet been
unable to find out how the row started.
The International restaurant, In which
the affray took place, has long been a
plague spot to the police. lnnumerable
rows have taken place there, and the
establishment, which is considered one
of the lowest and worst dives in the
city, and according to the police is
nothing more than a breeding spot for
crime and disorder which ought to be
closed.
All of the other prisoners arrested in
connection with the stabbing of Guzmal
were released from Jail last night
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
THEIR SECOND MARITAL
ROMANCE ALSO SHATTERED

Eldridge L. Heath and Eleanor c.
Heath. who were married a short time
after they were legally separated from
former spouses, are the principals III
suit filed in the superior court yester-
day by Heath, in which he seeks to
have the marriage annuiled.
Mrs Heath was divorced from her
former husband in Washington. Au-
gust IA, 1907, less than two months
after Heath was legally separated from
his first wife in the same state. They
were married in Portland, Ore, three
days after Mrs. Heath's decree was
granted. AS a reason why the annul-
ment should be granted Heath says
the time elapsing between the grant
ing of the DEGREES and the performing
of the ceremony did not conform to
the requirements of the Oregon laws,
which provide that six months must
pass before a final decree is entered.
Henry B. Parker has asked the SUI
perior court to annul his marriage to
Hannah E. Parker. The ceremony was
performed July 2, 1906. and Parker says
his wife already had husband living
from whom she was not divorced.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
HUSBAND FAILS TO
IDENTIFY HIS WIFE
WOMAN RETURNS TO HOME
|. FROM FL CENTRIC
Man Claims to Have Forgotten HE
Life in Oakland, but Does
Good Business in New
Location

STOCKTON. March S.-Mrs. Wyandt,
wife of d. B. Wyandt, a dry goods
merchant of Stockton, who mysteri-
ously disappeared several months ago
and was found living under another
name at Eel Centre. Southern Califor-
mia, returned home today, but without
her husband.
She is much affected by the sad
affair and came back to advise with
her friends.
She reports that Mr.. Wyandt would
not recognize her. and only addressed
her as May, as was told in recent tele-
grams from that section.
Mrs. Wyandt believes her husband
will remain at Eel Centre. where he is
doing we'll in the creamery business,
but she is undecided about her plans.
The belief is general among those
who know Mr.. Wyandt here that he
will not return to Stockton.
He claims to have forgotten all about
his affairs here, but is able to carry on
a successful business in the south.
Friends of the family deny any do
nestle differences had anything to do
with his departure, and attribute his
going away more to business t-oubles.
He was interested here in the dry
goods business. and was backed by the
Southern Pacific agent here. who has
since taken over the store to recoup.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
JAPANESE CRUISERS ARE
EXPECTED AT HONOLULU
Dispatches at Hawaii Say Aso and
Soya Will Arrive There
April

HONOLULU, March S.-According
to dispatches received from Japan, the
Japanese armored cruiser Aso and the
protected cruiser Soya will arrive
here April l.
Both the Aso and the Soya were
formerly Russian warships sent to the
bottom during the war with Japan and
afterward relocated and added to the
Japanese navy.
The Aso was formerly the Bayan,
built at La Seyne in 1900. She was
sunk bv the Japanese at Port Arthur
The Ship is 1900 tons displacement
and carries two S-inch guns in her
main battery She made % Knots an
hour on her trial trip.
The Soya was formerly the Nariag
and was sunk with the cruiser Kor1tz
at Chemulpo, Korea, on the first DAY
of the war. She is OF 5000 TONS us
placement with a trial speed of 24.t
knots and carries twelve 6-inch guns
in her main battery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
MANY BOOKS STOLEN;
STUDENT is ARRESTED
Police Refuse to Give information
Concerning Alleged Robbery of
Works at Public Library.
Prisoner Reticent

Henry c. Kayser, student, we'll known
at the public library and other public
institutions, was arrested last Wednes-
day night at his rooms on Seventh
street, near Olive street, by Detective
Beaumont, and booked on a charge OF
petit larceny.
The police allege Kayser has been
engaged in a systematic robbery OF
rare books and reference works for the
last several months from the public
library, and that altogether several
hundred dollars worth of books have
been stolen.
1t is said he used the freight ele-
vator in the Hamburger building to
reach the library floor unknown to
the attendants and at an hour when
there was likely to be no one in the
departments in which was stored the
books which he wished.
Kayser refused to make any state
ment and the police refused last night
to give out any information concern
ing his arrest, even denying that such
an arrest has been made. Kayser has
been held in the central station incom-
municado since his arrest by Detective
Beaumont Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
COUPLE THROWN FROM
CAR; BOTH INJURED
Tourists from Wisconsin Fall to Pave.
nent When Trolley Starts
Suddenly

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Winch, tourists.
from Marshfeld, Wis, were thrown
from the steps of street car at Plco
and Figueroa streets at 7 o'clock last
night. Both sustained severe injuries.
AS Mr. and Mrs. Winch were about
to alight the car was started violently
and the man and woman were hurled
to the pavement. The car was brought
to a quick stop and dozen passengers
hurried to the assistance of the man
and woman. both Of whom were I'M
conscious They were carried into the
3. & B. drug store and DR.. Leander
Burts was called to attend them.
Mrs. Winch sustained u deep cash on
her forehead. bruises about the head
and face and both arms were severely
wrenched. Mr.. Vinchs scalp was LAGER
ated above the left ear and he was
bruised on the head and body.
After Mrs. Winch had recovered con-
seriousness she and Ier husband were
removed to their apartments at Hotel
Watson, Pico and Flower.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE IS
PLANNED FOR NICARAGUA
Organize in Victoria to Run Vessels
in Competition with Jebsen
Service

VICTORIA, B. c., March Still
another steamship line between North
Pacific coast ports and Nicaragua is
to be established, rivaling the Jebsen
line, whose steamer Erna left on Fri
day for Corinto and way ports.
The organizers of the new line are
mostly New York men who have OBJ
tanned valuable concessions from the
government of Nicaragua, and they
state they propose to initiate on the
Pacific what the United Fruit company
is doing successfully on the Atlantic.
For the time it is proposed to oper-
ate between San Francisco and Co
rinto, although Puget sound and Brit
ish Columbia ports may be later
brought within the scope of the line.
Steamers are now being secured fol
the service, and it is proposed to have
the first steamer leave Corinto on April
Is for San Francisco. 1t is not pro-
posed to call at all of the ports OF
Mexico. Salina Cruz being the only
port of call in Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
SLAYER HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
YOUTHS STATURE MAY BE AID
IN HIS DEFENSE
ATTORNEY MAY SHOW GROWTH
sTuNTED MENTALITY
Nuchols Must Answer In the Superior
Court to Charge of Killing
Frank Righetti in a
HoIdup

That his body grew so fast his men
tality was stunted, may be the theory
advanced to save Elijah Benjamin
Nuchols, IL years old, who yesterday
was held to answer to the superior
court without bail on a charge OF
numbering Frank Righetti. Nuchols Is
alleged to have held UP ana snol
Righetti in front of 1879 Sunset poule-
ward, the night of February 10, snort
ly after Righetti had alighted from , "a q
street car and was within Dlock oL
his home. .5
The hearing, which was continued
from last week, was resumed at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon IN Juslice
Chambers court and Detective FRANK
Carroll was placed on the witness
stand. Carroll testified as to making
the arrest of Nucholz, who was cap
tured a short distance from Where the
shooting occurred. The detective also
told of taking Nucholz to the Sis
ters' hospital where Righetti identl-
fed NuchoIz as the man who ala the
shooting. Carroll then related tne az
legged confession Of Nucholz, VINO Is
said to have admitted shooting Rig
hetti and declaring he was the only
person implicated in the holdup ana
murder.
Clash with Attorney
DR.. George w. Campbell, autopsy
surgeon, testified concerning the autop-
sy which he performed on the body OIL
Righetti. He was cross examined close
ly by Attorney Appel for the detense
and several clashes enSued between at
torney and witness during Campbell
testimony. The physician stated that
there were two bullet holes in the
body. but only one bullet was found.
Homer Nucholz, brother of the ac-
cused was called by the defense and
testified concerning the disposition and
past history of the alleged murderer.
He stated that the accused was porn
June 90 1892, and said their motner
had been dead three years and their
father died seven years ago. He de-
clared his brother was of an even dis
position and there was nothing vicious
about him. He said Ben had a severe
attack of typhoid pneumonia about a
year ago.
The attorney for the defense had the
two brothers stand back to back and
the accused lad lowered above his
brother, who is six feet tall. The OBJ
iect of having the lads compare their
height is not known, but it is thought
the defense will attempt to show that
the great height of the lad, who meas
ures feet 2 inches, affected the boys
mentality
After hearing the testimony of the
witnesses, Justice Chambers held
Nucholz to answer to the superior
court on a charge of murder without
bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
News OF the Courts
THIRD MEMBER OF
TRIO IS SENTENCED
ASSAILANT OF DETECTIVE
GOES TO PRISON
CLYDE r. oribble, Accused Of Shoot
ing at James Hosiek, Must
Serve Ten Years in
Folsom

Clyde r. Gribble, arrested February
rs by James Hosick, a city detective,
after he had made an attempt to shoot
the officer, was sentenced to ten years
in Folsom penitentiary by Judge Davis
of the second criminal department of
the superior court yesterday.
Gribble, with two associates, Charles
Savoy and Frank Williams, the lat
ter a negro, pleaded guilty to stealing
$40 worth of copper wire from the
Pacific Telephone company, and ac-
cording to the officers were guilty of
other crimes. E5+
Savoy was sentenced to San Quentin
for eight years, and Williams was
given term of five years in the same
prison. The three men were recently
released from the lone industrial
school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
SPANISH WAR VETERAN tn
VISIT CAMPS OF COUNTY
Assistant Inspector % Make Official
Round of Various Organizations
of Los Angeles

P. c. Mulqueeney, assistant inspector
OF the California department of Spanish
War Veterans, will pay next week an
official visit to the camps of Los An
geles county. Mulqueeney, who is also
past department adjutant of the vet
Grams, has been on a tour of inspection
throughout the southern section of the
state.
He will be accompanied by promi-
nent officers of the order and will visit
the camps in the following order: Will
liam Mckinley camp, No %, Long
Beach, Wednesday evening, March 10;
Roosevelt camp, No. ., Thursday even
ing, March IL; Gen. Fl. G. Otis camp,
No "a, Los Angeles. Tuesday evening,
March 16; Gen. Arthur Macarthur
camp. No. 20, Ocean Park, Friday even
ing, March 10; Ensign Bagley camp,
No. 80, Pasadena, Wednesday evening,
April Z: Admiral Glass camp, Los An
geles, Tuesday evening, March 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-09
Taft to Visit the Southwest

WASHINGTON, March S. That
President Taft contemplates a trip
through the south and west this
autumn was indicated by him today
when he said he would try to attend
the annual encampment of the G. A.
r. to be held in Salt Lake City August
to IA. The invitation was extended
by Senators Smoot and Sutherland of
Utah, who also represented the eXecu-
tive committee of the G. A. r. Presi-
dent Taft said he would like very
much to attend the meeting and it
might be quite possible for him to do
so in view of his intended trip through
fha south and west.