davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23


ALREADY racquet enough in Washing
ton.
Perhaps Mr.. Fish has spent a few
weeks with Professor Muldoon in
anticipation of those directors meet
lings.
II Mr.. Fish has any more resolu-
Itions to offer the board of directors
will doubtless listen to them with
patience.
1t seems that the Republican ad-
Iministration has 10 resort TO some
lawfully big guns to make Tom John
IBon take notice.
The men who favor revising the
tariff by means of a commission are
perfectly willing to provide the com
missioners.
Japan and Great Britain have en-
tered into an agreement to protect
lChina. Well, goodby, China; take
keer o'yerself.
The only complaint the trusts have
against Texas is that Texas actually
has the effrontery to enforce her an-
THRUST laws.
The government is going to run q
Newspaper in Panama to keep us mis-.
Informed concerning the progress OF
the canal work.
The Washington Herald says the
new $40 bills are very beautiful. We
never noticed anything ugly about
the old $40 bills.
An Iowa man has Just won a wife
by reason OF his artistic prevarlca,
tions. A lot OF men manage to re,
tain their wives the same way.
Walter Wellman seems to have de.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

The country refused to double up
when Wall Street felt a little cramp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Several Wall Street melons" have
turned out to be lemons of late.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

The time to discard the straw hat
is when you feel like you are able
to invest in a new derby.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

MIX, &c per quart Of the Pure Milk
Company.
mo-wed-sattf 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
STAR BoTTL1Na WORKS

Manufacturer of carbonated bever-
idges Ginger Ale and Sodas' Self
ger and Siphon Mineral Waters.
j. r. SMITH Prop.
Phone 1744.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Texas has just stacked up $35, 900
she raked in as a fine from the har-
y,ster trust. The trust feels pretty
well thrashed and is not chatting
about It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
Business and Professional
LITTLE ADS LIKE THESE
BRING PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO
WANT TO DO BUSINESS.
ART STUDIO

If il isn't Brunskill Photo 1t
ISM the best. II pays to get the
Best. They are made at the
Brunskill Studio. "A ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23


organized labor rioters on Labor Day
were merely objecting to being shot
up by strikebreakers.
1t is rumored that President Roose-
velt's forthcoming message will be
longer and bolder" than any of its
predecessors. Bolder, perhaps!
Mr.. Rockefeller should welcome
the strike of the telegraphers. 1t
delays the messages announcing new
indictments of the Standard.
Someone has just unearthed and
printed the first poem Rudyard Kip
ling wrote. And the man who did
IT claims that he is Kipling's friend
and admirer
Texas has just stacked up $35 900
she raked in as a fine from the har-
V ster trust. The trust feels pretty
well thrashed and is not chatting
about It.
United States Treasurer Treat pre-
diets that money will be easy by the
middle of November. This is calcu-
lated to make Wall Street turn the
Isrigot on the stocks.
Senator Warner nys he can not
sec how any man can be Demo-
Icrat. The senator's failing eyesight
should secure him the sympathy of an
intelligent public.
President Roosevelt expresses sur
| prise that so much canal dirt was
moved during the rainy season. Per-
hGps the employees couldn't do any
thing else while it rained.
The two-cent fare law has seriously
injured the railroads by reason of
making II impossible for them to sup
ply enough passenger coaches to ac-
locmmodate the travelling public.
lt seems that Ex-Governor Taylor is
perfectly willing to return and stand
ltrial In Kentucky, provided he can
he guaranteed in advance that the
verdict will be one of acquittal.
IL Will. be noted in passing that
while he felt the need of vacation
Judge Lands did not deem IL neces-
Isary to rusticate at the reiuvenatinp
farm of Hon. Billy Muldoon.
|
The st. Louis Times is loudly call
,lng for the building of that municip-
ia! bridge, disregarding the st. Louis
Times declaration that municipal
ownership means municipal bust.
The telegraph companies promised
IAN increase in wages, but after in
creasing the tolls forgot all about the
Operators. Some corporations are
lwoefully absentminded and forgetful
The Western Union has so success
fully fought the Commercial Tele.
graphers Union that the directors
found 1t necessary to pay the quart
erly dividend out of the surplus ac,
Clmulated before the strike.
Senator Warner says President
Roosevelt is the greatest president
this republic has ever had. But, ther
the senator has few more Missouri
friends who have not yet been prop
erly placed.
iiaIuf -TTT-T-
: Having noted the fact that Ton
Johnson has well earned the soubri
quet Of 'the best mayor" of the bes
governed city In the United States
! the administration is going to SCI
what 1t can do to change the condi
tions.
, The New York World Is loudl,
calling for Secretary Cortelyou's res
ignatlon The World is always yearn
ing for the unattainable AID neglect
Ing present opportunities.
Base ball teams that failed to viii
1907 pennants are now engaged II
winning 1908 pennants. And that
lone thing that makes the great ma
tional pastime 50 interesting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Secretary Root has learned to play
Tennis. Just as If there wasn't
already racquet enough in Washing.
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
PHOTO STUDIO

See our special Photos for $1.00
and $3.50 per dozen. Special rates
for the next 30 days.
O.. f. FELLISON,
I 115 East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Base ball teams that failed to win
1907 pennants are now engaged in
winning 1908 pennants. And that's
one thing that makes the great ma
tional pastime so interesting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

United States Treasurer Treat pre-
diets that money will be easy by the
middle OF November. This is calcu-
lated to make Wall Street turn the
srigot on the stocks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Perhaps Mr.. Fish has spent few
weeks with Professor Muldoon in
of those directors meet
ings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
THE DAILY MIRROR

y. BURGESS Business Manager
"A. G. HOLLAND .......... Editor
r. M. ARMSTRONG. City Editor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Senator Warner says he can not
sec how any man can be a Demo-
crat. The senator's failing eyesight
should secure him the sympathy of an
intelligent public.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

The New York World is loudly
calling for Secretary Cortelyou's res
ignation. The World is always yearn-
ing for the unattainable aac neglect
ing present opportunities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

An Iowa man has just won wife
by reason OF his artistic prevarlca-
tions. A lot of men manage to re-
tain their wives the same way.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

and light dressings with Cuticura, the
purest and sweetest Of emollients, stop
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
JUSTICE ITO THE MULE.

The public is indebted to the esteem
ed Kansas City Journal for the timely
exposure of plot to discredit the Mis-
souri, mule as an effective factor in the
United states army. With a malice
that is difficult to account for, certain
army officers recently violated the can
mons of gratitude by attempting to
prove that the automobile was su-
perior mechanism to the mule. Com
parative tests were made in the hand
ling of artillery, ammunition wagons.
quarteramster's stores, etc, over
smooth and rough roads and no roads
at all. Although the automobile was
groomed to perfection and favored in
every way, while the mule had no pre-
vious warning, the test resulted in a
triumph for the mule all along the line.
He excelled in resiliency on smooth
roads. His greater boiler capacity and
buffer couplings withstand shock bet
ter on rough roads. In the field making
his own roads he beat the automobile
in ease of operation, durability of parts
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

only band of insertion finishing the
edges.
The waist is made with front and
backs. both of which are tucked and
jointed to the yoke. The closing is
made invisible at the back and the
sleeves of moderate size are gathered
at their lower edges.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is 3A yards 81, 2%
yards 30 or rs yards "A inches wide
with q yard of all-over lace and u
yard of silk for the bands.
The pattern 1914 is cut in sizes for
a 81. "a. SO. 3S and 40 inch bust mea-
sure and will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this pa
per on receipt of ten cents. Of in
haste send an additional 2-cent stamp
for letter postage which insures more
prompt delivery
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill
ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
Tucked BLOUSE 5644.

The blouse with prettily tucked yoke
is always an attractive one and here
is a model that includes cuffs to match
and which is as charming as we'll can
be. In the illustration it is made of
apricot colored crepe de Chine with the
upper portions of the yoke and the
lower portions of the cuffs of cream
colo-ed lace and the bands of apricot
-colOred taffeta piped with black The
combination of color is a new and
fashionable as well as exceedingly
effective one and the material is ex-
cellent both for the separate blouse
and the entire gown. But such a waist
as this one has almost limitless posi-
biIties. 1t can be made from silk or
light weight wool and il is really much
TO be desired for linen and cotton fab
rics while the yoke and cuffs can be
varied again and again. Embroidery
can be substituted for lace or the en-
tire yoke and cuffs can be made of one
material such as inserted tucking with
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
THREE BOYS HAD
ECZEMA OF HEAD
One Mothers Trials Little Ones
Treated at Dispensary for Three
Months Did Not Seem to I'M
prove Suffered Five Months.
ALL WERE PERFECTLY
CURED BY CUTICURA

"My three children had eczema for
five months. A little sore would APP
pear on the head and seemed very itchy,
increasing day after day. The baby
had had it about a week when the sec
ond boy took the disease and few
sores developed. then the third boy
took it. For the first three months I
took them to the N Dispensary, and
they told me that the children had ring
worm, but they did not seem to inn
prove. Then / heard Of the Cuticura
Remedies, and l thought would write
you about my case, and when i got
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment / bathed tho children's heads
with warm water and Cuticura Soap
and then applied the Cuticura Oint-
ment. in q few weeks they had i'm
proved, and when their heads were well
you could see nothing Of the sores. l
should be very glad TO let Others know
about the great Cuticura Remedies.
Mrs. Kate Keim. 513 West 29th St.,
New York, y. y. Nov. l, 5, and z, 1906"
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

and ability to negotiate heavy grades
on low gear. At the end of the test
march the mule arrived in camp with
head and tail up. braying a joyous
greeting to his army associates, while
the automobile was ten miles astern,
badly winded and showing symptoms
of syncope.
The Kansas City Journals interest
in the test lies in the fact that the mule
halls from Missouri. II is content to
vindicate the mules reputation as
durable and reliable device for army
transportation. But it will not do to
Stop there. The state of Missouri is
not the only community affected by the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

disclosure of the army cabal against
the mule. The matter affects the whole
army, and may involve the
navy before il is disposed of.
What inspired the Vaccinations
against the mule? Has he lost his
popularity in the United States army I?
And if so, why? Why this indirection
in trying to besmirch professional rep
utation? II there is anything wrong
with the army mule. let charges be
made in due form, and let him have
an opportunity TO face his accusers. or
turn his back upon them, If he prefers
If not quite. entitled to a court-martial
the mule is at least entitled to the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

ministrations of board OF survey. and
10 be heard in his own defense
The Journal justly says: Through
his own unaided efforts the army mule
has won military recognition and rama
which is enviable. Exalted in war and
indispensable in peace, the Missouri
mule shall ever hold his place of hon
OK The mules promotion was not
won by favoritism, and his pull was
not political Army officers are under
great obligations to him. and the serv-
ice as whole should root out the en-,
vious and malicious coterie which is
trying to ostracize him.-washington
Post
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
YOUNGER COMMANDERS
IN UNITED STATES NAVY
The Presidents Plan by Which Officers
May Take Rank at an Earlier age.

| Washington, May IL Especial Corre-
spondence of The Republican).-In or
der that the officers of the navy may
! obtain rank at an earlier age than they
do at present, il is thought probable
at the navy department that President
Roosevelt will disapprove this year any
application for voluntary retirement
made by lieutenants and lieutenant
commanders Section of the person.
mel act provides that each year there
must be not less than forty vacancies
occur above the grade of lieutenant,
junior grade. II there are not suffi-
cient number of deaths or designations
or retirements to make this number of
vacancies the deficiency is to be made
up. under the law, by voluntary and
compulsory retirements. If the Presi-
dent refuses to permit officers having
the rank of lieutenant commander or
lieutenant voluntarily to retire the de-
ficiency i'm the number of vacancies
must be made up from the grades of
captain and commander, which will
permit of the promotion of younger
men to those grades. This was urgent
ly recommended in the report of Rear
Admiral Converse, chief of the bureau
of navigation. and there is excellent
reason to believe Secretary Metcalf
has recommended to the President that
such policy be adopted this year. In a
measure this would bring about the
end for which the so-called new per-
sonnet bill was defeated.
In his report Rear Admiral Converse
states that the failure TO secure young
er commanding officers in the navy
can be partly remedied by repeating
SO much of the personnel law as al
lows voluntary or involuntary retire.
ments of lieutenant commanders and
ueutcnants. unless the officer is above
the age of forty-five years. or had COM
pieted thirty years total service. and
leaving the necessary number of va
cancies now provided by law to be
created in the remaining grades Off
GERS must be promoted to commander
early, and those sea officers who will
ultimately command fleets must have
quick promotion consistent with the
experience in each grade. and all must
serve most of their time at sea. The
greatest interest is being taken by ma
val officers in final decision on this
matter and everything indicates now
that the President will adopt the rec
concentration of Rear Admiral Con-
verse and have the voluntary and
compulsory retirements this year con-
firmed to the grades of captain and
commander. Unless more casualties
occur before June 80 next. which is of
course possible. there will be seven
teen vacancies created In this way.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

Much interest Is now being taken
in naval circles in the coming compar-
ative tests of different types OF sub
marine boats with the view of the
adoption of one for the navy. The
sum of 100000 has been appropri-
ated by congress for the construction
of submarine boats but IL was stipu-
lated by the act that no additional
boats of this type should be built un-
til after competitive test and the
selection of a type considered the best
to meet the requirements of the navy
The competitive tests will be held un-
der the supervision of a board of ma
val officers in Narragansett Bay, on
May 30. In the meantime the COM
petitors are required to submit bids
for the construction of submarines.
which will be opened April 30. The
test board will consist of Capt. Adolph
Mark. Commander Walling. Naval
Constructor ID. w. Taylor. Lieutenant
Commander Strither Smith. Lieutenant
j. w. Timmons and Ensign r 3. Sad
Ter. recorder The Octopus. which is
the largest submarine boat ever built
for the United States. will be entered
in the tests to represent one of the
types. This little craft is declared by
naval experts to represent the very
latest design of submarine boat and it
is said to combine all of the qualities
essential for submarine warfare. 1t is
much larger than any of the submarine
boats before built for the United
States navy. and naval officers expect
it to make a most creditable record.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
vania; Willard G. Steadman. Jr., Of
Kentucky; c. X. Winn, of Alabama.

The gun boat Annapolis is about to
take a long and interesting cruise m
the Pacific. In a few days the little
ship will sail from the Mare Island
navy yard. in California for Honolulu.
and thence to Midway, a small island
in the Pacific, to get the detachment
of United States marines stationed
there and bring them back to Homo
lulu. After returning to Honolulu the
Annapolis will sail to Tuituila, Samoan
Islands. to relieve the gun boat Adams
as station ship there. The Adams will
return TO the United States by way of
the Suez Canal. be remodelled and
turned over to the state of New York to
take the place of the old st. Mary's as
the school ship OF that commonwealth.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

Paymaster General Rogers has pre-
pared the draft of a proposed general
order which will prescribe for the ben
eft of the navy the scale of the equiv
alents for heat and light authorized by
the latest army appropriation act In
the navy the allowance on account of
light and heat will apply only to COM
missioned officers of the lire. the med
ical corps, the pay corps, the chap
lains who receive army pay and allow
ances, and the officers detailed to shore
duty beyond seas who, by reason of
such detail, are entitled to pay and al
lowances of corresponding rank in the
army. Chaplains with the rank of
lieutenant on sea pay will not receive
the allowance. Chief gunners, chief
boatswains, chief sail-makers, and
chief carpenters. who receive only the
allowances granted to second lieuten-
ants of marines at the date of the pas
sage of the personnel act will not be
entitled to the new allowance. Pro-
fessors of mathematics, naval con-
structors and civil engineers who are
allowed quarters or Communication
therefor. blu no other allowance. will
not come in for the advantages of the
heat and light allowance. The ex-
clusion also applies to mates, warrant
machinists and chief Pharmacists.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

She latest secrecy order issued by
Secretary Metcalf, of the navy. before
he left Washington for his cruise in
the Caribbean directed that no infor-
nation whatever should be given to
the public relating TO the speed of the
new ships of the navy as shown by
them in either their preliminary or fl
nal trials Hitherto the navy depart
ment has always given out sbeh' in
formation and taken considerable pride
in letting the public know just how
well the ships are doing. Interest in
the navy has been fostered throughout
the country in this way, but Secretary
Metcalf in his accordance with his
policy OF making nothing public about
the navy. appears to believe that the
publication of the speed made by a new
battleship would be giving possible
enemies too much information. In
this view. however, he is not upheld by
a majority of naval officers.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

Much interest is being taken in naval
circles in anticipation of the filling of
prominent commands afloat during the
coming summer. The cruise of Capt.
Albert r. Condor as commanding Off
Ger of the battleship Louisiana will
terminate in July. and that of Capt
Edwin E. Pendleton, commanding the
Missouri. about the same time. Capt.
William Swift has been relieved from
the command of the Connecticut. 1t
is declared in the bureau of navigation
that no one has yet been definitely
selected for these three import
ant battleship commands, but Capt.
Giles d. Harbor, who now commands
the receiving ship Independence; Capt
n. E. Mason. chief of the bureau of
ordnance with the temporary rank of
rear admiral; Capt. Charles p. Per-
kins. and Capt. Perry Garst are all
well up on the list OF officers who are
due to be given commands at sea.
Captain Garst was the first command
ing officer of the Rhode Island. but his
vessel unfortunately ran aground in
Hampton Roads and he was relieved
of its command. and suspended from
duty for six months. This suspension
has now terminated and his name is
again being considered for a battleship
command.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

The closing exercises of the naval
medical school were recently held in
this city. The diplomas were present.
ed by Acting Secretary Newberry, and
addresses were made by prominent
surgeons, including Surgeon General
Rixey. The officers graduated were
Abraham H. Allen, of Pennsylvania;
Matthew A. Ames, of Maryland: My
ron c. Baker. of Tennessee: Heber
Butts. of Missouri; Dow II. Casio, of
West Virginia: Frederick de Sales
Chappeelaer, of Maryland; Isadore F..
Conn. of Pennsylvania; Elmer E. Cur
tbs. of Oklahoma: Henry L. Bollard.
of New York: Martin Donelson, of
Tennessee; John o. Downey, of West
Virginia; John Flint, of Massachu-
setts; James p. Haynes, of Kentucky;
Earl p. Huff, of New York: Amos
McCabe Jones. of New Mexico: John
S. Kaufman. of Virginia; William S.
Kuder, of Pennsylvania: Andre Z.
Lee. of California; Rudolph ]. Longs
baugh, of California: James NJ. Mint
Ell, of Georgia: /: Thomas w. Ralsin, of
kentucky; Robert C. Ransdell, of the
District of Columbia; A. III. Robnett,
of Texas; Walter F. Schaller. of CAL
ifornia: Luther L. Smith, of Pennsyl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
District BuiIdn,g
G--GSSsSSzH YSHS
VARIED COMPLAINTS
RELIEVE NONOTONY
All Kinds Of Objections Are
Registered With the
Commissioners.

II the Commissioners would take the
trouble TO compile a list of the queer
applications, appeals and complaints
that come 10 them during a year the
udla would make a humorous volume Of
large proportions and original to a
marked degree.
During the last week one Of the Com
missioners gave audience TO an elderly
lady who came 10 complain that she had
engaged a dentist To make her a set of
upper and lower false teeth and that
Jhey did not Mt. Another complaint
was from nervous man who objected
10 the street sweeping machines being
operated ut night, as they disturbed his
slumbers. He wanted the hoofs of the
horses muffied and the wheels Of the
machine fitted with gum tires. He could
not suggest how TO mUffle the swish Of
the rapidly revolving broom.
The barking OF dogs. Growing Of roos-
ters. wall Of a cat, the slaughter Of some
masterpiece of music on a wheezy hand
organ. are a few Of the many things
complained OF 10 the Commissioners
one aged lady who is a cat fancier
owning dozen or more blooded felines
complains that Johnnie Smiths dog
o2rks az and otherwise frlEhtens her
cats.