davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08

AUgTIES LI1T
d4. .boo-Just completed and leased for q long
term at q rental producing 15 per cent
on the investment; lot SO :6x1oo, with the
finest. most complete, best constructed
Oriental building In Oakland, containing
"a rooms and large stores, built regard
less OF cost: plate glass show windows;
frst-class plunbings property adjoining
just sold for ~. 600; the location guar
antses the best tenants and large income;
the building 10 constructed 30 Ii be
remodeled into warehouse Of factory; this
10 the best bargain have ever listed;
we have only ten days contract; owner is
Fart and has urgent need OF ready oash-
(t555)
10000 small bug near 18th and Clay SITS !:
about 90 fsst front; two-story building;
rapidly growing In vafusi got In now
(s6)
te,6oo-Close-ir home Of II poous with large
lot zsA Axf0o on the north side Of 10th IT. 4,
near Castro; only i've minutes walk to
business center; everything ID rented In
this locality, where pfoperties ad-
vencing rapidly IN value. See N about
this before 1t 10 sold Cf22D
400 per front foot only; must be sold this
week or price WIN be advanced: 55x100
feet, at northeast corner San Pablo ave
and Sycamore st.. nothing In near vicinity
on the avenue low In price; buy now
get a bargain and make turn for profit.
f55s)
GEO. W. AUSTIN,
lo15 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08

BOARD and room: excellent accommodations for
gentlemen or married couples in exclusive
private boarding house; all conveniences. ma
5464 Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08

To LEASE
STORES TO LET AND LEASE.
T.r-. .tS,re se n new brick building, frone
ing on Market ST.. between Taylor ano eeias,
running through. with rear entrance SsasF oL and
Gate ave. Apply at Golden gale o'e
Suft House Market st., near Jones
OFFICES TO RENT AND LEASE; -,
81 nice large Offices. new brick bunny, ~ [sc,dsn
Nsrket ST.. with rear entrance " es
ale Apply at Golden Gate CloaA
SUt House. Market 1t, near Jones.
TO lease-Best location for barber snopi srvss s,
win accommodate chairs; iarEe sna oa In
Connecting. cheap rent II taken AT ones; ~
formaffon af 724 Laguna St. near McA--.---
lot so-1s7 a. FuIton ST., SIG west from fisl ( Y
more. VIII lease for 10 years W "a.
DON 906 Broadway, Oakland
one dollar front foot, 80 feet Jesse s. 49,
xnpiy 1859 Ellis sk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
AVERTED
DISASTER
Battleship Indiana Was
Threatened With Total
Destruction.

Washington, Sept, 12.-The navy
department made public the fact that
through fire in her coal bnnkers
on the morning of September 5th,
the battleship Indiana, now under re-
pairs at the League Island navy yard
narrowly escaped destruction, the
in the adjacent maga-
zine being safely removed only
through the exhibition of the great
est courage on the part Of the Of
fcers and crew.
No damage resulted from the fire,
which was carsed by spontaneous
combustion of coal.
The work of removing the ammuni-
tion from the adjacent 12. and six
inch guns, according TO the report.
proceeded quietly. The two maga-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Chicago, September 12.-Walter
Wellman by this time either has
started on his airship trip to the
north pole or the expedition has
been abandoned.
Word was received from him here
in message Tuesday which LETT
Spitzbergen eleven days ago that un-
less favorable winds We're encountered
in the next few days the trip would
have to be abandoned. He said that
for a fortnight the party had waited
for the wind to blow in the proper
direction, but that north winds alone
have been encountered, delaying the
trip.
The message received from MN is
as follows:
"Spitzbergen, August 81, via from
so. Norway, September 10. The air
ship America has been waiting a
fortnight for an opportunity for q
trial trip and start for the pole. II
is ready to depart at any hour.
Strong winds have been blowing
constantly from the north for three
weeks, and it is impossible to take
the ship from its anchor without
causing its instant destruction.
This has been the stormiest sum-
mer known in Spitzbergen for thirty
years. The winds during August
have averaged thrice the velocity oI
the average during August last year
Nearly all are from the north. and
a blizzard Is now brewing. We
shall wait few more days for fav-
orable weather for starting. After
that the sun will be too low TO per.
init voyage.
"lf the America starts the crew
will consist of but three men-Well
man, Vaniman and Rosenberg. Mai
or Hersey will be left ont because o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
EARLE HIDES BEHIND
HIS MOTHERS SKIRTS
The ArtisPoet Who is Preparing Marry His Affinity
Would Have Been Treated to Tar, Feathers and
Three Cornered Rail This Had it Not
Been for His Aged Mother

wants told a villager that she be-
lieved if the citizens marched upon
Earle's citadel the excitement would
kill the old lady.
She hardly slept all last night,
spending the hours pacing the ver-
anda and peering into the dark
ness for the first sign of the threat
ened attack. BY tacit consent, it
has been agreed that no attempt
will be made to drive the bearded
eccentric out Of Orange county nm
til old Mrs. Earle returns 10 this
city.
In the meantime Earle is having
an opportunity to gauge the weight
of popular disapproval that rests
upon him. His affinity fed last
week, having suffered an attack Of
a complaint TO even which afIinities
are apparently not immune, to-wit,
cold feet, None of the townspeople
will even speak TO him. His neigh
bors have laid social quarantine
ON him. His own servants serve
his mother, but refuse to have any
thing to do with him, except what
their duties demand. He is as much
alone as If he had been marooned
on q desert island.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
MESSAGE FROM
WALTER WELLMAN
He Has Either Started for the Pole Abandon ed His Trip
Adverse Winds Prevailed and He Was Unable TO ~ ss4
Begin His Journey by Balloon. -@. s11 ~ 1eA

ILLNESS. The alrship Is in perfect con-
dition. My confidence in the ulti-
mate success of the plan to reach
the pole is unshaken."
This news, direct from Walter Well
man, is FIVE days later than any OF
the indirect reports reaching the
world from others who have been at
Spitzbergen and shows that, despite
the near approach of the arctic night.
the explorer was still waiting for
a shift in the wind which might
make it possible for him TO start on
his northward journey.
The short cabegram only intimates
the terrible struggle which must have
been waged against the gales from
the north1 The fact that the message
Twas ten days in reaching Tromso,
Ia trip which ordinarily takes steam
er three or four days, may indicate
THAT the blizzard, of which the mes
lsage speaks broke with great fury
land delayed the vessel. Again, It
lmay be that Mr.. Wellman sent the
message by some fishing schooner,
which necessarily made slow time,
land that he wished to keep his steam
er near in order to be OF service when
the start was made.
Even with this message the world
is left without news of the Welman
expedition for the last ten days
the crucial days.
Arthur Wellman, of Madison. wis,
brother Of Walter Wellman, says to-
day that he has absolute confidence
in his brothers expedition. Some
time ago he went over the plans for
the expedition with his brother, and
he feels certain that Walter will be
successful. The pole may not be
found this year. he SAYS, but It un-
doubtedly will be found as soon as
1.-THE weather takes a favorable turn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Democratic County Convention.

Pursuant to the order OF the Dem
ocratic County Central Committee,
notice is hereby given that the con-
vention of the Democrats of Marion
county, Ohio, to nominate candi-
date for representative to be voted
for at the November election, 1907,
will be held in the Common Pleas
court room. at Marion, Ohio, at one
O'Clock p. m. standard time.
SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER IA, 1907.
Each precinct will be entitled TO one
delegate and one alternate for each
25 tvotes or fraction thereof of 12
or pver, cast for Samuel A. Hoskins
for Secretary of State at the Novem-
Der election, 1906. The delegates and
alt~nates shall be elected through
caueuses held at the usual voting
place OF each precinct between the
ours of 700 o'clock and 500 o'clock
y. m, central standard time. Friday
evening, September 18th, 1907.
The apportionment of delegates and
alternates to the convention will be
as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

umny, detraction and intrigue; the
tociaist and |the anarchist; the
predatory man of wealth; crimes
of cunning; crimes of violence; i'll
judged and sweeping scheme of
vengeance no criminal high or low;
gross and fragrant; puts premium
on gambling and business trickery;
dishonest methods, great railroad
wrecker; robs investors; clever
swindling; oppresses wqge5eprners,
clever gamblers. angcr5 aifdS Mtrust;
every dishonest man; either dema-
gogue or visionary; sweeping as
SAUL 9fSlly; atrpgahice e remorseless'
violent, hunt him out; dishonesty:
bribery: corruption; blackmailers. F"
From his speech at Lansing May
81:
predatory wealth; predatory
poverty; pauper labor; idleness
foolish and hysterical creatures ;
shirking their. duties: as hearty a
contempt; woman who shirks her
duty Of bearing and rearing the
children; idler; selfish or brutal.
From his speech at Provincetown
Aug. 20:
predatory capitalists; sinister
anarchistic leaders; undesirable
citizens; criminals; acted in Grim
inal fashion; will strain every
nerve; whose wealth makes then
Iparticularly formidable; hard AFRO
ganee; highly disastrous; worst foes
of liberty; corruption and tyranny
baseness and degradation; repug
nant to every instinct of generosity
vapidly useless and self-indulgent
a few ruthless and determined
men; certain malefactors of grea
wealth; wicked; contemplate; in
famous. -
| Government by denunciation eai
never be made n satisfactory sub
stitute for government by laws ef
feetively and impartially admins
tered New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

New York, Sept. 2.-As long as
Ferdinand Pinney Earle uses his
mothers petticoats AS u cloak, he
will be safe from the wrath of his
fellow townspeople at Monroe, who
do not love him for n number Of
reasons, chief Of which is the put
ting aside of his wife and baby,
SO that he can marry Julia Kutt-
ner, his affinity.
The artist is intrenched in his
country estate, among the Orange
hills, armed with shotgun and
a horsewhip, and guarded by six
Great Dane dogs and four lusty
guards. But it is the presence of
his mother, more than anything
else, that guarantees his present
immunity from the tar and feathers
and the triangular fence rail which
his neighbors have been promising
him ever since he put Mrs. Earle
and little Harold on the steam
ship for Europe and started back
home to see his prenatally-ordained
soul mate.
Reports from the house are that
old Mrs. Earle is in n serious state
from nervousness. One of the SER
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

zines and the shell rooms became
dangerously heated and were flooded
to a depth of 20 inches.
Lieutenant Commander l.. j.
Sticht directed the fire party, con-
sisting OF Gunner b. C. Hull and
nine men, who entered the magazines
and removed the ammunition. The
SIX boxes nearest the bulkhead were
SO hot as to be handled with diff
Guilty, while the bulkheads and 49,
inch shells were so hot that they
burned the hands and blistered the
paint.
The coal on fire was flooded and
removed from the bunKers, and the
Duikheads and shells were sprayed
with water until the Temperature
dropped to normal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Now comes the report from
Washington that Hill and Harri-
man are to escape investigation by
the Interstate Commerce commls-
sion. because no good could result
from a searching inquiry. Another
instance of President Roosevelt
abandoning his reform policy. 1t
must be drawing little too close
to presidential election time to DC
much muck raking.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
FORAKER DRAWS IN
HIS HORNS A LITTLE

Portsmouth, Sept. 10. Senator
Joseph b., Foraker delivered am
address yesterday atsa soiliers,resg
union held at Stockdale, Pike conn
ty. lie made the 25-mile trip from
here by automobile in company
with Attorney Frank B. Finney,
Congressman Bannon and Captain
A. d. Flnney. About 2OOO per-
sons were in attendance.
Ills address was along his usual
lines, though he did not ATTEMPT 10
De as caustic among these people as
elsewhere. "
depot. ~ WV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
GOVERNMENT BY DENUNCIA
u TTDN. -.

President Roosevelt will make six
or more speeches in the South and
Middle West during the week from
Sept. 80 to. Oct. 4, In the inter-
vening weeks Mr.. Roosevelt could
render a very useful service to him
self and the country by studying
the important speeches he has made
since the adjournment of Congress
in respect to style, temper, sober
ness, restraint aud Judgment.
The following examples of his
diction might give him an impress
sive lesson in The manner of
speaking with q President of the
United States could profitably seek
to avoid:
From his Jamestown Exposition
address April 26:
"Lawlessness or fickleness; folly
or self-indulgence; the man who
swindles and cheats; mercy. as
scant as if he committed crimes OF
violence or brutality; sinister agi.
iation; predatory classes; economic
servitude; the poor who plundered
the rich; the rich who exploited
the poor; ~ government of pluto
cracy; government by mob; bar
rem rights; unreasoning; mere vim
dictiveness; only those can conquer
who are themselves unconquerable.
From his speech at the unveiline
of the Mcclellan statue May 2:
"Self-indnlgence, sloth, timidity
avoidance of duty; lower prompt
ings; life of effortless ease; the
I ilich man who has done nothing
but accumulate riches; scantiest
consideration; rather of contempt
than of envy; the selfish creature
man, or woman; Sinking duty;
heartily despised and not envied.
From his Georgia Day speech
at jamestown June 10:
"ITational; complete ignorance
vice and iniWity; distrust or anger
q wrong to be avenged; weakness
wickedness; vindictive hatred; t.
exact revenge; degenerate; curse
foolish sentimentality; unbridled
a calamity; grim hardship;
crushing load; extreme unwisdom
drastic and thoroughgoing; riot ant
disorder; iron in our blood .''sFa
From his speech TO the Natiopa
Editorial Association al JamestSwl
June 10: 'af
| "Wrong-doins and wickedness
unsafe; very dangerous; vices o
rich men; moral and mental dis
honesty; public assaults; iniquity
lerimes of arrogance and, oppres
sion; crimes Of envy and violence
demagogne; corruptionist; crime
of Organized greed crimes Of bruta
violence; swindles investors; buy
Legislatures; oppresses wage work
ers; in6ames class hatred; incite
mob violence: reckless waste an,
distinctions; dishonest man; swollel
fortunes. -
From his speech at indianapolis
Nav 80: .Ge4
"Rashness or vindictiyeness; cal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
What Others Say.
ANOTHER RACE TROUBLE.

ANOTHER RACE TROUBLE.
The trouble over the Hindu lab
orers recently driven out from
Bellingham, Wash, conveys to the
Nation and the world the positive
conviction of the people of the
Pacific Coast that they want no
Oriental iimpiieratien of any sort /.
Sack in tip days of Denis Kear-
ney the cry was raised against
Chinese immigration; and subse-
quent measures have restricted the
Chinese element so that the popu-
lation of that race in California
is now about half what it was
twenty years ago. Then the growth
of japanese arrivals to a rate which
If kept up for century, would
b make them between / and 2 per
cent of the present population
aroused the Pacific Coast antag-
onism. We have not got through
with that topic when il is revealed
by the Belingham affair that there
is a Hindu problem, also, before
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
A WORD FROM DUTToN.

To the voters Of Marion County,
Gentlemen:
In seeking the nomination for
representative from rn.s county at
your hands, | do so with a full
realization of the duties and re-
sponsibility of the position.
This is no sudden move on my
part. but the fulfllment OF a
promise made to friends two years
ago. Since that time have made
thorough and exhaustive study
of conditions as they exist and tul-
ly prepared myself to meet them
as they arise. do not place my
self before you as the great and
only / am--the one man who can
! 10 more good for the county than
all others, realizing that there are
hundreds of men who would do
honor to the office.
With all respect to the profess
sion, / do not believe it policy to
send an attorney TO make our laws
this course has been pursued IN
past years. and what is the re-
I suit? There is scarcely law upon
lthe statues of Ohio that does not
admit of more than one interpreta-
,tion. Being full of phraseology
beyond ordinary comprehension, the
Iay mind is confused, and who
profits thereby? The answer is OBJ
flious. laws worded in the vernac-
Iiar Of the masses would prevent
| ouch litigation and fill a long felt
need. Our road laws should come
lin, for large share of attention
ard be properly amended. 0ul
lqcnool code as it now stands, would
be greatly benefited by careful
band conservative shaking up. gAnd
so on to the end of the chapter.
I believe in Just and equal rights
For all, legislation for the masses
mot the classes, with malice toward
none, with charity for all.
am in favor of revision OF
the tariff, but will not try TO make
you believe that the General As
sembly of Ohio has power to dc
be revision. Should I be success
fI / will not be the whole Gen.
eral Assembly but only one of 9
nuruber of men, each of whom
has promised his friends and con
| Stituents to work in their behalf
The only objection I have heart
30 far TO my nomination, has beer
nv youth. To assume briefly AM
fully as required, will say tina
if man has not reached the yea
Of discretion at 30, he will not be
very wise head at so. The polio!
, Of filing onr legislative halls, ou
judicial and executive Offices witt
Superamated fossils, has passed in
to Oblivion and we find position
of trust and responsibility filed b.
those on the sunny side of As.
All great reforms have emenatel
from those who are still in thei
prime with faculties unimpaired
II In conclusion. should your choic
tall upon me, it would be my ef
fort to So I'LL the place that il
vcars to come, the democrats o
Narion county would say with ius
ride "DnttOn was Representativ
from this county in 100S."
Respectfully.
JOHN r DUTT0N.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

the United States at large had
learned that there was any large
Hindu immigration.
1t is an entively legitimate mat
ter for American citizens to OBJ
iect to the introduction into our
labor of races of unassimilable char
acter. We may well agree with the
doubt whether any Asiatic nation
ality would be desirable for a
large admixture with our population
But with regard to the expression
of the objection word is to be
said. 1t ought not TO be expressed
bv mob edicts, Mobs to drive out
the hated Oriental do little good.
In the Chinese case the spurned
Celestials simply flOcked to other
parts of the country while mobs
were abusing them at given point.
Moreover, the establishment of nat
ional will by mobs Injuries this
country most of all.
The exclusion of undesirable i'm
migration by law, under reserved
treaty rights, is the legitimate and
effective way to treat this subject
1t has worked successfully and ever
drastcally in the ease of the Chin.
ese. and there is little doubt that
with patience and careful policy
it will dispose of Japanese, Hindr
or Malay immigration-if the las
named should appear via the Phil
ippines. But there is one considera
tion that should be fully appraised
with regard to that policy.
The Pacific Coast has been es
pecially exigent in the demand tha
the United States take measure
that will extend It's trade with tn
Asiatic countries. It's urgency fo
the expansion of7Pacific commerce
has been second only TO its impera
tive attitude against Oriental immi
grafton. Can it reasonably expec
that India, China and Japan viii
throw their gates wide open (
American merchants and promoter
while there is q, rigid and rathe
insulting exclusion of the people o
those countries from the Unite,
States +? If there were any such eX
pectation the Chinese boycott o
American goods and the Japanes
frame of mind on the San Francisc
manifestation should dispel it.
The Pacific Coast should under
stand that it cannot eat its cak
and have it. IT. cannot expect
development Of Oriental commerc
on one hand and an absolute eS
clusion of Orientals on the other
: 1t is probably in political position
to dictate the choice, but it shoul
} do so with full appreciation tina
the adoption Of one policy shut
: ont the ether. Pittsburg Dispatch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Indications are that Mr.. Taft
means to follow Mr.. Roosevelts
policy very closely as to the tar
iff" says the Norfolk Landmark.
Which we suppose, means that Mr..
Taft will endeavor to forget the
tariff between elections.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Political Announcements
sroR REPRESENTATIVE.

To 1.-THE Democrats of Marion County:
n you think my efforts on behalf
of Democracy and W. J. Bryan In the
campaign OF 1896 and 1900 entitle me
20 the nomination for Representative
TO the Seventy seventh general as
sembly of the State Of Ohio. VIII
certainly appreciate any effort on
your part for any support given,
NJ. -. CHASE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

The work down on the isthmus
is too important to be hampered
by any red tape. Let the dirt fly!
We have a surplus. Spend it'll
Spend It'll Spend all that is needed
to build the canal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Senator Foraker in his last speech
left out some Of the usual venom.
With the sting removed, Foraker
will not prove as great a drawing
card at county fairs. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

II is high time for some one to
start the rumor that Great Britain
and the United States are going
to form an alliance and combine
forces 10 lick Japan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

The Chattanooga Star Of Saturday
last had a long editorial on "Imi-
tating He'll" City politics are rath-
er strenuous in Chattanooga.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Kermit Roosevelt says he is for
a third term himself. He may be
betraying q family secret.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
,ker #. Washingto

"Booker T. Washington stands
out clearer today than ever before
says cotemporary. Booker evi-
IDENTIFY appreciates the advantages
of white background.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

The ears yacht went ashore
yesterday. The Jews will probably
get the blame and another massacre
will be the result.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Chancellor Day, of Syracuse Uni
versity, is decidedly against the
third-term proposition. That will
undoubtedly tend to keep up the
third-term talk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

The judge at an Asbury Parl,
baby show dropped dead just be-
fore rendering his decision. Per-
haps the easiest way out of it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

"There are canals on Mars"
says scientist, dogmatically. Oh
well, suppose there are; the one we
almost have in this country is suf,
ficient worry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

The new $40 bill is very pret-
ty, indeed. The last one we saw
looked like streak of yellow gold /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Senator Dick has not abandoned
his plan to have the entire Nat
ional guard in line at Canton when
the Mckinley monument is dedicpt-
ed. The Junior senator is not aut
of politics. !