davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
PILES
1--WE Want Every Pile Sufferer to
Test This Great Cure at Cur
Expense. Send Your Name
And Address For Free
Trial Package.

We want to send you free trial
Iof the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at
lonce so you can see with your own
|eyes what 1t can do.
"You cure yourself with perfect ease
lin your own home, and for little ex-
lpense.
Pyramid pile Cure gives you prompt
Irclief. II heals sores and ulcers, re-
lduees congestion and inflammation,
land takes away pain. itching and ir-
irritation.
After you have tried the sample
Treatment, and you are satisfied, you
can get full regular-sized treat
|ment OF Pyramid Pile Cure at your
druggists for so cents. If he hasn't
it, send us money and we will send
you the treatment at once. by mail,
in plain sealed packages
Send your name and address at once
for trial of this marvellous, quick
sure cure. AddressPyramid Drug
Co, 30 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
lNiCh. its.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

EX-Councilman George c. Linde, OF
ST. Louis, recently indicted on a
charge of malfeasance in office, plead
ed guilty and was fined $500
Henry Bishop, known as the Gold
Fish king" is dead at his home in Bal
timore, where he developed the larg-
est gold fish industry in the country.
The steamer City OF Birmingham
struck ledge in Boston harbor while
bound out TO Savannah and sank in
ten fathoms of water. The crew es-
capped.
After weeks suspension trading
has been resumed on the Duluth board
of trade, the members believing that
the financial situation had adjusted it.
self sufficiently to allow them to re-
sumo business.
Because his wife refused to live
with him. owing to his drinking hab-
it's. George Poplar, of Baltimore, shot
and killed the woman after slashing
her face with a razor and then fired a
bullet into his own head. He probably
will die.
Bedros Hampartzoomian who shot
and killed Hovhannes Tavshanjian, a
wealthy Armenian merchant, in New
York City. last July, has been sentenc-
ed to die in the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison during the week beginning
December 16.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
The RAILROAD MUST PAY.
HIGHEST COURT DECIDES A RE.
MARkA6LE LAWSUIT.
Claim Against Railroad for Dam.
age Done to Bunch Of
Bananas was Fought in
Many Courts.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Originating In
n magistrates court in Chesterfield
county, S. c., and involving dispute
over claim for $l.75, the case Of the
Scaboard Air Line railway VS.. Seeger
Bros, found its way through the state,
circuit and supreme courts into the SUI
preme court of the United States and
was there decided Monday In favor of
the Seegers. The money was demand
ed by the Seegers on account OF dam
age done to bunch of bananas
shipped from Columbia, S. c., to Nc
Bee, S. c., IN 1909
In accordance with state law a mag
istrate's court gave judgment for the
bill. with penalty, of $50 for failure
to pay within 40 days, The state cir
cult court reversed this verdict on the
ground that the statute was unconsti-
tutional. The state supreme court re.
versed the circuit court.
Justice Brewer in his opinion Mon
day sustained the state supreme court
In the pleadings the statute was at
tackled as a violation OF the equality
clause of the Fourteenth amendment
because 1t applies only to railroads
but Justice Brewer held that inasmuch
as the law provides only for the ad
justment of claims ii Is not in contra
vention of the constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
.MAlFL3NER CAPTAIN
c. 7. vocELoEsANG ASSIGNED TO
PRESIDENTS vAcHT.
Is an OFFICER Of Wide and Varied Ex
perienee--Presidsnt Impressed
by Ability on Panama Trip
Influence selection.

Washington---'He Is good ship.
mate" is the opinion Of the officers of
the navy Regarding Lieutenant Com.
mander Carl 4. vogelgesang. who has
Just been assigned to the command of
the Maydowcr, President Roosevelt 5
private yacht
Hc is not only one well liked in the
service, but possesses high order of
ability and has had an eventful and
successful career in the navy.
President Roosevelt's new protege
was born in 1867 in California, and
entered the naval academy Sept. 6,
1856. and was graduated July I, 1892.
From that time the department made
him lead busy life. He did duty sue.
ccssively on the wooden cruiser Mo-
hican, the supply ship Celtic and was
in the bureau of navigation when the
war with Spain began and he was
ordered to the gunboat Bancroft which
did blockade duty on the Cuban coast
AZ the close Of the Spanish war
Lieutenant Commander Vogelgesanr
made an expedition around the Isle OF
Pines to gather Information for the
government. AS recognition for this
service he was given medal of hon
or. Then he went around Cape Horn
with Capt. Barker, and to the Philip
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
A Startling Statement.

Battle Creek, Mich. Nov. 5.-That
girls are being stolen from American
homes and sent to Panama for i'm
moral purposes was the statement
made at the national purity congress
here Monday by Rose Johnson. mis-
sionary who has spent several years
In Colon, where she established a
boarding home for American boys.
Miss Johnson told of l2-yearold girl
she had attempted to rescue in Colon,
who told her she had been enticed
from New York City by a woman. Miss
Johnson said she was attacked in her
efforts to get the girl out of den and
later received word the girl had been
beaten to death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
$32,75O,0OO IN
GOLD IS COMING
TO AMERICAN BANKERS FROM
EUROPEAN CITIES.
RISE IN RATE OF EXCHANGE
Has Not Checked the Movement oi
Yellow Metal Toward America and
Many More Millions viii
be Sent Over.

New York. Nov. 5.--The buoyancy
of the stock market Monday reflected
the ultimate decision of large bankers
to support the two institutions, the
Trust Company of America and the
Lincoln Trust Co., which have been
subjected to the most severe runs dur
ing the last two weeks. The day was
one of doubt and the fact that II
passed without adverse developments
is an evidence that the worst of the
situation is probably over. ~ a late
hour in the morning an agreement was
reached, largely through the influence
of Mr. Morgan, by which the trust
companies will cooperate in future for
their mutual protection and the direct.
personal fortunes to meet immediate
necessities.
The achievement of these results,
with the steady upward movement OF
the stccx market is believed to mark
the turn of the crisis. The loss OF
$30,000,000 in cash by the clearing
house banks according to their Satur.
day statement, in spite OF the 100000.
900 which had been poured into their
tills during the week from the treas.
ury was expected to have a disturbing
effect. II was a worse showing than
will be possible again in the face OF
the heavy arrivals of gold.
Gold engagements since the begin
ming of the present movement now
amount to $32,750,000. which would
more than bridge the loss in surplus
reserve last week. The disturbances
which are sweeping over the exchange
market and arousing concern in for
eign markets were indicated Monday
by the rise of foreign exchange In
New York considerably above the
point at which gold could profitably be
imported The fact that il Is still
coming this way indicates the determi
nation of New York bankers tc
strengthen their position even at 9
loss.
The increase In the discount rate o
the Bank of England made at a specia
meeting Monday from 51a to 6 pei
cent. was not sufficient to check the
gold movement. Hence arose much
talk in London that the rate would bt
advanced to per cent. at the regu
lar meeting of the board of governor.
on Thursday. This will be the high
est rate attained for many years, bu
with $32, 100000 in gold already on tn,
way to New York or engaged fo
| shipment, even a higher rate at thu
Bank of England would probably no
| injure materially American credit.
The elevators, boats and warehouses
at Buffalo have 100000 bushels O
! grain and 500 carloads of merchandis,
| and manufactured goods, very largel.
for export. against which drafts TO
gold could be drawn the moment 1t Il
landed on vessels that are awaiting a
Atlantic ports for cargoes. The mag
nitude OF this accumulation of Amer
can products is indicated by the fac
that the railways find themselves un
able to move 1t to the seaboard, not
withstanding the enormous develop
ment of traffic facilities within tn
\ last few years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
LyW Oa4N I5Gx1cEE1ltd mr.


pines, where ne was placed in com
mand of one of the light draught
launches and conducted a vigorous
campaign against the hostile natives
IN the dangerous country on the north
Of Manila bay. II required resource
ful and courageous man for this duty.
But he met the situation to the salts.
faction of his superiors, and succeeded
in clearing the region of this undesir-
able element, and brought about
peace, which has neverlbeen broken.
In 1901 he returned to the United
States and was assigned to the battle
ship Wisconsin, and was in command
Of the turret in which gun crew
broke the record for rapid and accu-
rate gun practice. Later he was gov
ernmcnt inspector OF materials, and
his next assignment was to the first
class battle ship Kentucky, where he
remained until transferred to duty at
the bureau of navigation in the navy
department.
When the battle ship Louisiana went
to Panama with President Roosevelt
on board Lieutenant Commander Vo.
gclgesang was the navigating officer,
and 1t was then he first attracted the
notice of President Roosevelt, who
was so favorably impressed by the
efficient manner in which the young
officer performed his duty that he
caused him to he placed in command
of the Mayfower The best officers of
the navy are chosen for this duty.
Lieutenant Commander vogelgesans
Is an expert turret captain. After the
disastrous explosion on the battle ship
Georgia, when several officers and
men lost their lives, he was appointed
on the special turret board to investi-
gate the cause of the accident
He. with the other officers of the
board, visited the vessels of the fleet
and questioned the officers and men as
to their knowledge OF and experience
with flarebacks, His own experience
was OF value to the board, and as re
suit OF the work OF this. board addi
tional precautions have been taken tc
prevent similar accidents in the IN
ture. F''tf
Lieutenant Commander yogelgesana
is an almost perfect specimen of ply
steal manhood. being feet tall, deep
chested and unusually well proper
toned. He has light, curly hair and
merry blue eyes. A man of frank
speech, he desires his companions ts
be ION the level with him.
His wife several years ago was Miss
Sheppard, the daughter OF the late
Rear Admiral y. M. Sheppard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Three Kansas Banks Fail.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. Bank Com
missioner Royce announced Monday
that three Kansas banks had been
forced to close their doors owing to
the failure Of the Bankers Trust Co..
of Kansas City, Mo-, on October rs.
The banks are the Coyville state bank,
OF Coyville; the Garland state bank,
of Garland, and the Citizens state
bank, of Mulberry, all small institu-
tions, They had deposits with the
Bankers Trust CO. Receivers will be
appointed. The Coyville bank had de.
posits of $4,000, the Garland bank
$50 900 and the Mulberry bank $S5. 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Claim injunction tiao rcen Violated

Cincinnati, NOV. IA violation of
the ipjunction against the officers OF
the International Praesmens union Is
alleged in a paper fled in the United
States court here Monday by attorneys
for the United Typothetac Of America,
On application OF the Typothetae the
federal court recently issued perma.
nent Injunction forbidding The union
officials from advising an eight-hour
strike prior to January /, 1909. or
from recommending a strike for a
closed shop at any time, or from pay
ing strike benefits in connection with
such strike II Is now charged that in
the Issuance OF n circular 70 local or
ganizations this Injunction has been
violated. Judge Thompson set Novem.
Der II for hearing the matter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Justice Comes Late for This Man.

Pittsburg, Nov 5.-After. having
served half of ten years sentence
in the western Pennsylvania peniten-
tiary for crime committed by an
otter, Robert Simpson, who was con-
yicted in connection with safe rob
berry in the Irwin, Pa, postoiIice about
six years ago, win be given his free
dom by the state pardon board. 1t has
been discovered the robbery was
committed by two men, both OF whom
are now dead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
NAN TORTURED FOR 8;
YEARS
Suffered from Dieeases Of the
Shin, But Found q Cure
at Last.

A story written in the own words
of the sufferer has just come from
|Covington, o., which has caused a
big stir among skin specialists and
among those suffering from Eczema
land other forms OF Skin disease.
George Flammer, OF that city, an old
aud honored resident, suffered from
Eczema for 33 years before he was
able to find cure and was then
Saved from further suffering by ID. ID.
ID. Prescription. Here is what he
|says about it.
II had Eczema for 33 years and two
bottles of ID. d. ID. Prescription COM
|pletely cured me. | know that this
sounds strange. ! can hardly believe
III myself, but 1t Is the gospel truth
AS soon as found out what d. ID. d.
would do, hunted up two Of my
best friends, Mr.. Shunian and Mr..
Rank both OF whom had Eczema
Both OF them are nearly cured. and
Mr.. Rank has used only seven bot
ties. II is a wonderful remedy"
ID. d. d. Prescription is liquid
lremedy which gets right at the roots
Iof such diseases as eczema. psoriasis
salt rheum. BARRIERS itch. etc. II doc
tors the skin where the skin needs ia
be doctored. 1t kills the germs and
the itching scales fall OF, leaving the
Skin fine and white.
We know that this remedy is abso-
lutely reliable and that It has cured
eczema and the patient appears to be
lcured forever. Come In and let us
give you a booklet on dieting, bath
|ing and other necessary things II you
are q sufferer from skin disease.
FlOcken's Pharmacy. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Refused to Give Away His Boss.

New York. Nov. 5.--Rather than re.
veal the identity of the politician who
induced him to falsely register in two
election districts. Joseph Healey on
Monday accepted a sentence of not
less than four years and six months
and not more than four years and IL
months in prison. This is the maxi
mum penalty for the crime. Healey
was told by Judge Rosalsky several
days ago. when convicted, that If he
would give the name of the man
higher up" he would save himself
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
PINCHOT SOUNDS
Note OF WARNING
OUR TIMBER SUPPLY WILL VAN
lsH INSIDE OF 20 YEARS.
GOVERNMENTS FORESTER
Says the Danger Of the Situation Can.
not be Overestmated-state Au-
thorities Should Try to Pre-.
vent Slaughter of Trees.

Washington, Nov. 5.-"In 20 years
the timber supply in the United States
ON government reserves and private
holdings, at the present rate of cutting
will be exhausted, although il is possi-
BILE the growth of that period might
extend the arrival of the famine an
other five years" This announcement
was made Monday by Clifford Pinchot,
the government forester, who has just
returned from a six months inspec-
tion trip on which he travelled 10000
miles.
In sounding his warning, Mr.. Pin.
chot urged that the danger of the stu.
alton should not be underestimated.
He said that the United States uses
more timber per capita than any other
country and that every man, woman
and child would be affected He de-
cried the policy Of discounting the fu-
ture of the country by failure to pro-
tect the natural resources, and he adj
yises everyone who has not already
done so TO read President Roosevelt's
speech at Memphis on this subject
About one-fifth OF the forest area of
the country is in government reserves,
but Mr.. Pinchot called attention to the
fact that as privately owned timber
lands are better than the government
reserves, as a general rule, the gov
ernment does not control one-lifth CT
the timber supply The forestry serv.
ice viii ask congress for more money
and mpre men In order to extend the
service and will push the work of re-
foresting the denuded timber lands
Mr.. Pinchot says, however, that IL Is
uttrly beyond the possibility of the
service to meet the situation. One
hope entertained is the Appalachian
forest and an effort will be made TO
protect this and promote the growth
there.
A scheme advocated By the state
forester OF California Is being watched
with great deal of interest, Under
the police powers of the state the for
ester is endeavoring TO protect the
watersheds and prevent private own.
ers from devastating these lands in
such manner as will iniure irrigation
of lands below If this plan works
We'll the government forester believes
IL will be taken mp In other states and
the federal authorities will be aided
greatly by the cooperation.
Mr. Pinchot said there Is a changing
sentiment throughout the country and
that the people are beginning to see
that the right to use such resources
does not carry with II the right TO de
stroy them The forest service viii
make additional efforts TO educate the
people along this line. Mr. PinChot
produced figures to show that at The
present increase In the value of tim
ber land the owners OF such land arc
making more money hy letting the
timber develop than they would bs
cutiins II, marketing It and putting
out the proceeds az interest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
A surprise In an ouster suit.

Topeka, Kan, Nov 5.-In the hear,
ing Monday before commissioner In
the custer suit against the Interna
tional Harvester Co., Attorney General
Jackson sprung surprise by intro
ducing as evidence the bill of com
plaint. answer and judgment In the
case against the company In Texas
There the company confessed judg
ment and paid fine and costs
amounting to about S35.00ds The at
torney general alleged tiist the cases
are similar and that q similar judg
ment should be rendered..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Pleads Not Guilty to RebatIna.

Toledo, Nov. 5.--A plea Of not guilty
was entered In the United States cir
cult court on Monday by W. II. Ben.
nett former general freight agent of
the Ann ArbOr railroad, and his bond
vas fixed at $4,000 for his appearance
for trial at the December term of the
court. Bennett was arrested last July
on the charge OF having violated the
Interstate commerce law by giving
rebates on ice to the Toledo Ice and
Coal Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
St Louis, Nov. 5.-Two fines of s25t

st. Louis, Nov 1.-Two fines of $3.50
each were imposed Monday in the Uni
ted States district court on John NJ.
stephens, recently elected prosecuting
attorney of Dent county Missouri, for
taking fraudulent afiidavits regarding
government homestead lands in Rey-
nolds county, Missouri The afIidavits
were made before Stephens as a no
tary public. In statement to Judge
Dyer, Stephens said he had no knowl-
edge that the statements were untrue
and that he had erred only in lack of
caution
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
saw strange Meteor.

The captain of the steamer Castll-
Ian Prince. which has just arrived
here from Fernandina, told of a brilliant
meteor which was seen one recent
night from his ship while OFF Barne-
cat, ON the Jersey coast. The mariner
reports that the meteor was so bright
that all the ships lights cast shadow
'as black as your hand" while the
neat was 80 Intense M to cause the
to- IN the seams TO boil as II In the
grip OF tropical sun.--N. y. sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
straus Lets Down the Bars.

Washington, Nov. 5.---A hearing OF
importance to organized labor and to
the employing photographers of the
country was held by Secretary Straus
and Commissioner of Immigration Sar-
gent of the department OF commerce
and labor II involved the admission
to the United States OF eight litho-
graphers detained at the port Of New
York as contract laborers. Secretary
Straus decided that the men should be
admitted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Cortelyou Will Help.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Senator Nell
son. of Minnesota, reached here Mon
day with a delegation of bankers from
St. Paul and Minneapolis and had an
audience with President Roosevelt.
Secretary Cortelyou said measures for
the relief of the grain men of the
northwest were talked of and 1t was
announced that the secretary had
agreed to extend help, and to do every
thing possible to expedite the move
ment of grain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Accepts a 5000 Pastorate.

Springfield. o., Nov. 5.--Rev. Henry
A. Atkins, pastor Of the First Congre-
gational church of Springfield, will ac-
cept call to the First Congregational
church of Atlanta, Ga, the largest or.
ganization Of that denomination In the
south. 1t will carry salary of $4,000
year. Mr.. Atkinson has been here
three years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Assault Caused Death.

Tifin o., Nov John Zilba, q
wealthy Syrian peddler. died Monday
from the result of an alleged brutal at,
tack made on him August . by Mat.
thew McCarty, who became angered
at the persistence of Zilba In attempt
ing to dispose of his wares. McCarty
is in jail charged with assault to kin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
A Monster Gas Well.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Nov. 5.--A local oil
and gas deveiopent company which
has started to develop tract of 1900
acres ten miles south of this city,
struck monster gas well estimated
to be good for 5.000,000 cubic feet per
day The well is the first tester and
the result means the opening Of an
entire new gas field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
A BUCKEYE NEWS BUDGET
Woman put Pelson in SOUP.

Cleveland, Nov. 5r-Accused Of
throwing matchheads into some ket.
the customers of the U. S. Dairy res
taurant, 1894 Superior avenue, Mon
day, Mrs. Mabel AfCrao was arrested
Monday night. Her idea, the police
say. was to revenge herself on George
NJ. Roosfeldt. the proprietor. and her
Japanese husband Tom Aterao, cook
at the establishment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
100000 Fire Loss.

Lockport \. y, Nov 5.-Fire which
broke out in the Olmstead excelsior
works Monday resulted in the destruc-
iion OF that building. the iive-story
mills OF the Franklin Milling Co., Ho-
yey's coal trestle and the New York
Central's signal tower nearby. Loss
5000 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
A Breach Of Promise suit.

Akron, o., Nov. 5.--Aiichael w
Hoye, sanitary policeman and one ol
the best known men In the city. was
sued Monday for $4,000 damages fol
alleged breach of promise of marriage
by Mrs. Margaret Weise. Hoye Is 6t
years old His wife has been deae
about year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
A Leetonla Sank shuts Up shop.

Leetonia, o.. Nov. THE First ma
tional bank of this city failed to open
its doors Monday. This notice was
posted on the door: "Gone into volun
tary liquidation" G. N. Schmick, OF
Cleveland, is president and w. II
Schmick. his brother. cashier. The
bank has been in business 22 years. II
was organized with paid up capita
OF 100000. Ofiicers say the ipstitu
tion Is perfectly solvent and that all
claims VIII be discharged. The bank
lost business following the organiza
tion of a rival concern several months
ago
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-05
Woman Run Down BY an Auto.

Cleveland. Nov. 5.--Apparently the
victim of careless autoists who did not
stop TO see what damage was done,
Mrs. Charles C. Keller, East Cleveland,
was picked up fatally injured as she
lay in the middle of Rockefeller boule-
ward, Monday night.