davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

amy wan followin' him. Oho! rt!t
tbs well arra-anged. Niver a wan ir
thin that shteals tn goods takes. THIN
into tn place at all, an they piyrr
goes there only whin the time comes
f'r tn fince to shquare up with him,
an thin they goes in tn front W. ay.
But Ills me thai found tn chutu al
hidden awa-ay nice where a windy
used tr To be. So ! puts two min at
tn front door an two min at tn gldc
door, an thin ! dhrops In on thin, an
ma-akes thin think bit iv tn bIdF.
mint da-ay has come. Ohio! 1t mb ll,ea
me laugh TO think iv II. They lihe 10
have died iv heart failure"
How'd ye go In, Barney?' asked
Mrs, Flynn.
II wint down the chute like 2 h0l
iv brick, an la-anded on IN tnGe
where they was sittin'. hal thim
ma-archin' out before they knew vh-gt
WIS doin'.'' '."
"Ha-ave ye thin all at tn STA
inquired Mrs. Flynn.
IAN but wan" answered the pa
trolman. #
"Dld he get awa-ay"
'M-m-nn, well, ye may sa-ay he an
after a fashion; but It's me ihat
knows where to ind him.
Where ?"'
AT tn hospitt'e," said Pulicenlnn
Flynn. He br-roke me .al as ! come
down tn chute, AN he got ava az n
an ambylance."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

more Homogeneous In character than,
'FrAnee's, the British admiralty nav
ing practically adopted the Holland
type. II has also been constructing
submarines of 600 tons, believed to he
the largest that nnt nation has at.
tempted. - ttsi ai.. Hf ~
Germany has recently begun The
construction Of submarines with great
zeal and plans 10 develop consider.
able fleet of the, craft, while both Italy
and Austria are beginning 10 acquire
them. Little has been known of the
naval activity of Russia and Japan
since the war, but each nation is be-
lieved TO be building them in its own
yards.
SlS Of the eight submarines Of the
American navy are practically identi.
cal In size and type, being of 1870 tons
each. They are the Adder. Grampus,
Moceasin. Pike. porpolse and shark.
The Holland IL older and smaller. be.
ing The original one OF the modern
submarines to he adopted In our navy,
while the Piunger Is Identical with the
others In practically every respect
save that II is slightly heavier. The
cost of each. except the Holland. was
s1i0.o00. Ral
Those now building at Fore River
the Octopus, Viper. Cutie Fish and
Tatantula--a larger than the earlier
ones and show many devices not in.
clnded In them. The Octopus, though
details concerning It have beer care.
fully guarded, is known TO be Of about
300 tons H @ t
Some light has been thrown on Tie
possibilities OF the coming contest by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
Trained Too Well.

In Baltimore The rule of the trans.
porlation companies is that children
over the age OF five years must pas
full fare, those under that age betng
carried free.
One afternoon not long ago there
We're among the passengers on a
Charles street car n woman and her
son. the latter a big boy OF apparent
seven years, but who was held in his
mothers lap as II he were a baby.
Presently the lad grew restive.
"Mommer, mommer" he murmured.
Say mommer."
The mother, with d premoniton ~
impending danger, tried to silence The
youngster, but to no avail, for he con
tinued TO call upon his "mommcr.'
Finally. the woman asked Wen
what Is II, sou? ?"N
"Mommer, when do ! say I'm only
ive?" asked the irrepressible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

's2fus-s sSf| '~e.N Nssa, f'tt 4
df7eerssare. strongly opposed 10 sub
f,larines1 and that their actual worth
IN war Is still to be demonstrated, the
United States In deciding to continue
their construction is merely following
the example OF European powers. Rus
sta and Japan each ordered subfna.
rines during the recent war. but none
OF thcm was put into use so far as is
known. Ffance has thus far led the
:way, and now has feet OF over 80
submarines. They are. however, of
yarying sizes and types, the French
having apparently been unable to de.
eide upon a fixed type. f
Britain Uses Holland Type. (
Great Britain paid small attention
'gp submarines TIL within q. few. years,
,1at pcw lin, a considerable nset much
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
ACCORD ior hNtIrtfnas Po.t.

B5Aih Something like a record
has been established In Berlin In the
mattortof Christmas parcels. The
A,i'at9p post offess in the city have
rdtpiyHa and sent out no fewer than
2B53Gl5 parcels, frhe ordinary EN-.
poycs could not cupe with the rush.
aud besideg ! $40 a.s.xllaelcs, sSl sol.
dicfs wcrc engaged to'eseort the pAr.
eel gans through thosrcei. The rush
Is atlil kept up The preparalions for
she Icael of ~ Ss'lvegtef iiHye soreiy
tpxed thup post ofilce inriierlties. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
"cIeaniIness ls Next.u

We have all heard that "cleanliness
Is next 10 godliness." but the origin
OF the proverb haa been obscure, no
doubt, to many. This maxiniis an alb.
stract religious principle contained IN
an old commentary on Isaiah whore
the practical doctrines or religion arn
resolved into carefilness. vigoro,e
ness. gultiessness. abstehiiousnesG
and cleanlinnss. And cleanliness IL
next 10 godliness, which Is next lt,
holiness. sunday Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
SUBMARINES \ / 4 \ ~
" BA'f'rl!tE' \! Z. OFF y "
/ Pouyr JU,plrHlI +
New y6r battle royal between Aount used during the test will be

No,r W.. .1.,t.-, ....
W pa','e rosa, po."ceh
ss.t "na. ~, mus. AeA,laus'ive co,i.
ss,,.s.,,n, e'a ne'".e'' ,nose .o,a,,' 10
- S,ans - W ..'no p''ee y" .'c w"'e,s "a,
~ p,s' Day anu ,',c aea w
~. se .s,"." eo1s' inns 'a'n ','oi'''.
snn,n, i. eo"ve,sapie .ava 'es'- 20 , wiie" y
ss.aa,,. ' oa. oe suo''s.'" ~
.ss.. ~, 10 ,o,iaV,i''s ,s s'lu nAeo.''o '..
n W., oe einpioyeu' u woch %, '''o',
m "s.o,.u ~ ese'' ooi,pe''.o'' wy,
~ ~, "Is ,osS's ",i' "epe'lu ''c o''o,ee =,
~ 1871 1'aeeS tos''''i.'eh' ~ ''o
~ ~ us'e''linen' ~ .n's p'a',n
~ n"v"' s''''co '''''' mas pee'' 'e
N''9u "po''. .,oooooo =,
4" apirop'lhl'ol I'.s'.' VI s,.VVV,ooo
~" a''''.ao'e 'u'. lo' ''ic p"i'ulns y, sur
10 s'o,i "' Wy 'sp' -
afo expected. in order That this gov
ernnent may Keep pace with European
powers In submarine activity more
nearly than II has been doing.
Eight Of these curious craft arc now
In the American navy, and four more
are nearing completion 9t the Fore
River shipyard. All tlrse are of the
Holland type, which has so far re-
gained It's supremacy in the opinion of
naval authorities, though not without
bitter composition on the part of the
Lake Submarine company, with occa.
slonal charges Of undue influence.
Some Indication OF the interest
which the coming tests VIII arouse
among naval men of this country and
the experts OF foreign powers may be
seen In the recont incident at the Fore
River yard. Fore River. MASS. when
Japanese officers stationed there dur
Ing ihe building of some turbines
for their government displayed curl
osity In regard To tile new submarines
that caused American officials to
worry.
is JAPANESE "a'cn o'oaeV'
~" ohe o, 'he preliminary 'riais Oh
'he s"pi,'aii''es .iic 'apahcsc oihceis
ohartereu yacnt ana ioiio"eu the
n.,'e poa's ui',ii hna'ly ine anleiicaH
on,ein'S usheu 'he'i 70 nesis'. rms r.
s'i.eu III cai'ihs 'ne anait 10 ,nc a,'
,ehuoh ~ ,he hisher au,hori.ies at
Wasn'hs'o'' aip IL came 10 Pubic at
,eh'ioh wheh ffesiaeht roosevelt is-
susu an or"o' t'an'i'H ''e yapa'ese
p'rn,'ssion 70 opsc'Ve "ihihoeteu
my 'n,ns !" 'no way o. eohs.r"c'io'' NC
",,on 'ies "'s'reu q. .ne ssru.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
Not Extrayapant.

The Mother-But I'm afraid that
young man is extravagant.
The Girl-Ridiculous, mother why,
he was here four hours last night,
and he only kissed me three timo
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

,y.lt ftt''s fs'A's 81 tfrT <ra3 y ~ -
In, getting a. storm gufficient TO test
the submarines to the utmost during
the period OF the-trlals.
Another important feature will be
the submerged test. during which ench
competition win lie, kept beneath -ne
surface FOR q hours, when ihc crew
viii hc dcpendeDt entirely Oh thu re-
solircca OF the boat fur food, air and
ail;livlns Nsrco'nnsdaiion This will
determine tho habithblity OF thol boats
ilnlcf Mater for onger pW,oNs than
s:aye yet becn atfemptcd In Official
iests.
Limit to Safe ospths
1ncin,,s tee's lluyo dRstcd II hours,
,r,,d tle el,sy l'aaes fselro1 tha' the
Yrlf' wse "a. llo fslclAsl The
amount of fresh 'air carried aAa tts'
4 ~ 10 tl' 1fI "a &. = ~ ~ n IIf e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09


lchrefully noted.
as submarines would be called on to
reach In actual service, but in ths
coming tcsts. to qrote the announce.
ment to builders. no boat will be az.
cepted as fulfilling all the require.
ments or the navy department unless
the boat will stand without damage
the stresses due 10 an actual CUB
mergencc of al least 200 feet tf''
Other tests Will include speed trials
over inoas,med mile courses in light,
cruising and awash conditions, sub
merged speed trials, firing of torpedoes
In submerged and other conditions,
mining, countcrinining cable cutting
and handling torpedocs.
The details OF the tests, including
tho number of trials TO each boat m-
der the varying conditions. are left
entirely in the hands of the trial
board, of which Capt. Adolph Mark,
u. $. N. Is chairman The test Is to
last as long as necessary TO complete
the trials under every condition OF
|
gested by the secretary of the navy
that the date be changed on account
OF the probability Of cold weather at
that time, but no action was taken on
this suggestion.
! Winter weather Is of small conse.
quence TO submarines in action, as
was demonstrated during a trial Of the
Lake Submarine company's Protector
in January. 1904, when the mast was
carried away BY the ice under which
she was running, at depth of some
30 feet, and she rose to the su face
through an ice foe from Eve to ten
inches thick without suffering harm.
1t may, however, he more OF factor
in adding to the difficulties OF the. "a.
hour submerged test.
Two Companies Compete.
SO far as is now anticipated, the
only competitors will be the Holland
and Lake Submarine Boat companies.
Between these two the comteitioh
has always been most bitter. The fact
that the navy department has stick to
the Holland type has aroused much
criticism and the contest has been
wagcd with great warmth IN congress.
where charges have been made that
the devotion OF the department 10 the
Holland type was due to political IN
| fiuence.
There have been previous tests Ia
which the two designs have met. the
mogt important previous one having
been in 1893, when three types were
entered, the Baker submarine meeting
tho other two. Snce then. however.
and even since 1900 and 1901, wheh all
the submarines now In the navy were
constructed, there have bcea tre.
mendous strides in their construction.
Each firm will be represented by'its
latest designs, embodying all thai has
| been learned about the science or
summarizing" up to the present Tine.
Tie Holland company will present the
! Octopus, the first of the four new
boats to be completed at the Fore Rie.
| er yard The Lake conlpan;, recently
completed a. boat at Newport News
which 1t claims Is the best possible
example OF submarine construction.
This was taken to Bridgeport Conn.
! fer the finishing touches. Each of the
rivals, therefores will be Offering the
extreme limit of its achievements to
the government. ~
In spite OF the fact that some naval
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
cav salt % Years Old ends.

ago a bull belougipg to Thompson p.
Sublctte, an Adair county farmer, was
kiIfsd by n st Louis, Iron Mountafn
& soutiefn tfdln and Farider subletts
got judsmtAt IN . Justice Of The penco
court for We approximate valiic Of, tho
Doyire, 'rhe othcf day an 'cplnion wa
hnnded down IN hest Louis court o.
agpeals holding tbatthc railroad com.
pany mus ,ay 1hs indymSnt with
iIntcrest. anoFntips' p as e sss, n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
Like an Ostrich.

MI B.--l wish was an ostrich.
Mrs. B.-Why SO. dsarie?
"'rhen could do as they do--stick
my bill In the sand."--Aasaxine vi
Fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
CHAPTER XVI.

Mr. Crunden's ship was on the rocks,
helplessly pumping about, at the mercy
of the fierce winds and the cruel waves,
In imminent danger of being STAYED.
preached, preached and broken up-but
Mr.. Crunden's popularity was enormous.
Jack, who was to present his scheme
this afternoon, had been out all the
morning. and when he returned to King
Cottage, he found the big room full of
people.
1t was q deputaton come to wait on
Mr.. Crunden; half dozen important citi-
zens, as representative of Medford, come
to invite him to public dinner in recog-
milton of his public services, and to ascer-
tain If later he would be willing to ac-
cept the mayoralty.
Here were Alderman Holland and Mr.
Hopkins. himself an alderman now: Coun-
cilors Rogers and Osborn. and Mr.. Ea-
ton, who had realized his ambition and
was now a councilor-two aldermen, three
councillors, with those wel-kuown and
respected tradesmen, Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Bradshall, all In turn buttering Mr.. Crun-
den.
you were longer-sighted, sir, than what
we were'-Mr. Hopkins was speaking in
his best council manner-'and you fright
ened us by the largeness of your views
You saw what the town wanted-but, sir
your views were too large for u.s. 1t
was a big thing to open up the town and
extend it--and a big man was required
to take on such a joD. But, sir. you
seemed too big for us. We We're like
so many timid children saying: Best leave
we'll alone. We're doing very nice as we
are; we shan't never do better. Come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

Then Mr.. Bowling took his wife away
with him.
We'll" said Mr.. Crunden, when the
guests had gone, "she is a terror and no
mistake In all my born days I never
heard such rumpus about nothing-just
nothing at all. 1 thought she'd never be
satisfied"
Jack, in the window. had watched the
fly drive OFF, and Lizzie, coming from
the hearth, now stood near him.
Just a ridiculous rumpus-about moth
ing" said Mr.. Crunden again.
Nothing at ALL said Jack. cheerfully.
and then he dropped his voice to whis-
per. And are you satisfied, too, Miss
Lizzie?"
Il agree" Lizzie whispered, with Mrs.
Bowling. I think you al behaved in a
very extraordinary manner"
But that evening she wore again the
plain gold bangle which she had dis
carded for months-ever since the winter
afternoon when she saw Miss Barter
beneath the lamp-post in Hill Rise. Jack
had cleared himself of all but folly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Copyright, 1907. By
W. B. MAXWELL.
All Rights Reserved.

self again. May Twill you let me stay
to supper with YOU
1t was almostSa lost day for Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
PLANS COMPLETE FORWARDS AND
 DEPOT
GiIa Valley, Globe and North em Railroad Will Soon Start Construction of Fine Prem- iSeS at Globe.

GLOBE, Aug. 1O.-All preliminary arrangements for the new railroad yards and buildings or rne GiIa Valley Globe & Northern have been com pleted and is expected tna; the work of construction will be started in a very short time. Yesterday c. D. Reppy. right-of-way agent for the Randolph lines, closed two GeaIs by which the road acquires all of the ad si;iOnal land necessary TOT the inn prOvements which nave been long contemplated by the company and the vast increase in the amount of traffic of the company during the past two years. MT. fieppy paid to Charles T. Martin, administrator of the Winndmiller estate. S5,zOO for a lot on Broad street owned by the es- tate.
 The most important deal made by Mir. Reppy was the purchase of the property owned by the old Dominion Commercial company on south Broad street south of Superintendent Mall lard's office. The lot has u frontage of 174 feet and in exchange for it the railroad company gave the com mercial company warehouse site that is now occupied by the machine shop and SI5,090 in cash. Deeds will be exchanged today.
 Regarding the plans of the com pany, MT. Reppy stated Hast evening that new passenger depot two stori- es high and of concrete will be built a short distance north of the present depot. South of this a fine new freight depot will be constructed and a build ing for the Wells Fargo Express com pany will be built north or the pas senger depot. The general offices of the ompany will be locz-ed in the sec ond story of the depot. Plans for the new yards provide for the construc- tion of eighteen parallel tracks by which it is hoped to handle all the company's freight traffic, which at the present time is in badly congest- ed condition.
 A six-stall roundhouse will be erect ed. but there will be Eo s1ops. repair tracks being provided Tor temporary repair work It Is supposed that the machine shops will be located at Bowie. as the company mas recently purchased 240-acre tract in the junction town,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

to the department at Washington for the establishment of a postoffice. Last evenings dispatch indicates that the department has decided to grant the request, and also named the postmas- ter.
 During the past two weeks some new houses have been started at the town site, and with the coming of fall it looks very much as if extensive Oper- atiOns would soon be under way. The contractors who are constructing the electric railway line have been hand icapped on account of delays in the settlement of a right of way, but even at that fully expect to be able to bring the road into Bisbee within a comBaT- atively short time.
 With the car line partly completed a water supply installed, a postoffice and railroad depot. it is probable that many local people will shortly com mence building on the lots they bought when the townsite was thrown open.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
HANSCOM APPOINTED NASBY AT WARREN
New Town Will Now Be AC- corded Mail Service By
 Uncle Sam.

In a special dispatch to the Review last evening, from its correspondent at Washington, the information was contained that Harry R. Hanscom was yesterday appointed postmaster of the newly established posUoffice in the town of Warren.
 There have been about forty houses started or completed, and a short time ago the town was placed on the main line of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad, affording convenience to those desiring to reside there before the electric car line connecting both ends of the district has been con- pleted.
 Some time ago the Warren com. .pany management made application
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

A prominent local citizen killed a couple of fine broilers one fine day recently and took them to the home of the minister, who, naturally, was much pleased at being thus re- membered. The donor felt the occa- sion called for a little pleasantly on his part and in handing the minister the chickens he said:
 Doctor, I do not say this in a sac rilegious spirit, but I am sincerely hopeful that this little gift will prove to be food for divine thought" las International-America
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
FINE RECORD IF THE NEW |. ].
 SUPT.
Successor to CIawSon Has Proved His Worth in Many Years of Practical Service in Copper Mines,

Although it has been almost a cer- tainty that Parker Woodman, at the present time assistant superintendent of the Copper Queen mines, would be promoted. to fill the position made va cant by thc resignation of S. w. Claw son., which goes into effect on the first day of next month, the first off cial information in regard to the mat ter was given out yesterday when the various bosses and miners wer notified to that effect.
 In the choice of Wodman to succeed Clawson, who has had charge of the mines for years past, it seems that no better selection could have been made. He has followed mining for more than twenty-five years past starting out in Butte, Montana, from where he went to Idaho, and leaving the latter in 1901 came to Arizona Shortly after his arrival in the terri tory WOodman entered the employ of the Phelps-Dodge interests and has been with them. ever since. -s.
 When the Phelps-Dodge Company was operating the Commercial mine, near Prescott, in YaMpai county, Woodman was foreman under c. E. hllAS, NHt lS HOM nSdu Ol luS DtlTOli Copper Company, at Clifton. He came to the local mines some years ago. and since that time has been steadily advanced from one position to another, until few months ago the office of assistant superintendent was created and he was selected to fill it.
 After it became known that Claw. son had resigned. speculation become rife as to who would be selected to fill the vacancy. Although several men were named in connection with the position, WOodman seemed to be. decidedly the favorite in the race. so that when the announcement was made yesterday, it was not at all un. expected.
 Owing to his long and varied ex. perience in practical mining there is no doubt but that Woodman will be able to handle this most important DO. sition without any trouble.
 The retiring superintendent Claw son, will leave shortly after the first for the coast with his family, where, in the future, he will make his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
NERVOUS PERSON HAS TERRIBLE
 DREAM
Reports Having Seen Many h. jured Being Carried From HoIbrook Shaft = Story of the Pipe" Variety,

In some unknown way yesterday morning a report became current around the city to the effect that the Holbrook mine had caved in and that the dead and injured were being brought out in a continuous stream, with many more lying imprisoned hun- dreds of feet under the surface. In- vestigation of the report proved that some one had had a pipedream, as the condition of the mine is improving ev- cry day, owing to the extensive re- pairs made.
 Although it is only a theory, it seems that the report originally start ed when some people saw an injured man walking from the Holbrook shaft to the company's hospital. suffering from the loss of Snger, caused by letting a heavy pipe fall on 1t. It seems there were a couple of miners on shift, and they walked over with the injured man.
 Some person with a very nervous temperament at once came to the con- clusion that the mine must have caved in,, and by the time he reached the city the number of injured had swelled to about fifty, while there was no linn it placed on the number dead or in jured under ground
 As was natural, report of such a disaster caused widespread horror throughout the district. and a Review reporter was sent to investigate the story. When he met the men in charge of the mines, and breathlessIy asked for list of the dead and injur- ed, he was looked upon as being in sane. When he went further and ask ed what the extent of the cave-in had been at the Holbrook, he startled the men he was interviewing on the dead run for telephone, as they had not heard it.
 The mine was got on the telephone and inquiries made concerning the dis aster, but it had not yet been heard of at the shaft.
 Aside from the trouble it takes t. cOunteract such story, the worry anguish it causes among relatives of men at work in the mines, should prompt the alarmist to be little con- seTvatiye.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
RETURNS FROM TRIP.

Col. l.. W. Powell, general manager Of the Cole interests in this section, returned to the city last evening after spending a few days in Pima county on business connected with the prop critics in which the Cole crowd are in terested in that section He refused to make any statement for publication in regard to the trip further than that he was satisfied with the progress being made.