davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
Political Talk
BROWN TALKS.

Z Columbus, July Estate Chairman
walter Brown spent Tuesday in Co.
lumbus, consulting with the man
ayers of the Taft campaign.
= At the end of the days conferences
neither Chairman Brown nor Mr.. A.
IL Vorys, manager of the. Taft cam
paign, would issue a statement. ex-
cept TO say that they are satisfied
with the situation, and that II the
Taft resolution is introduced, 1t will,
An their opinion, prevail.
Neither would say that the resolu-
zion will be introduced, nor would
either give any estimate as to how
the vote would stand in such an
event.
nBrown to personal friends said that
the situation did not look good, but
he declared that he would stand by
Iaft all the way through and that he
will make his fight for control of the
Organization of Toledo and the Fifth
district on Taft platform
ale said that the Taft men will stand
by him in the event a fight is made 10
dspose him and that the alliance be-
tween him and Vorys is even strong
er now than 1t has been, If that were
POSSIBLE.
MMr. Vorys made but one statement
for publication, This was a telegram
ne sent to a Gallipolis paper in re
eponse to telegraphic inquiry as to
whether he favoredra compromise with
fie Forakerites Mr.. Vorys ignored
this question but said
M"The movement for Taft for the
pfesidency has not been and is moi
now involved In any combination
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
running

X over in Youngstown the baseball
management is having its troubles
with the civic league, an organiza-
tion which seeks to stop Sunday
games. The man whose inspired pen
frames shafts of wit and wisdom for
the editorial page Of the Youngstown
Nindicator has unearthed his Bible
and is quoting scripture to show the
reformers where they are wrong
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
JAPAN TO
GET RULE
Agreement Signed Today
Gives Complete Control
of Korea.

Toxic, July 25.-Under a new con-
vention between Japan and Korea,
signed this afternoon, absolute do
minion of Korean affairs by Japan is
assured. The agreement will not be
proved by the Japanese presidency
council. The convention provides
that Korea shall be guided in all adj
ministrative matters by the japanese
resident general; that he shall sane
tion all laws approve the appoint
ment of all high and important Of
fcers; and must consent before the
foreigners are employed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
: go - -
LOCA l.
EVENTS


The commissioners are viewing
the Holverstott ditch in Claridon
township today
The last will and testament Of
Alexander H. d. King was admitted
to probate Wednesday.
The social to have been given by
the U. b. church choir this even
ing has been postponed until Tuesday
evening, July S0th
Mrs. Eva Bolee, OF Waterloo street,
while visiting her sister Mrs. Ida
Handy. of Wood street. yesterday was
taken sick with indigestion and un-
able to be removed to her home.
An application to probate the will
of Mia H. Fleming was filed in the
probate court Wednesday. The hear
ing was set for Saturday morning at
nine o'clock
In the probate court column of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, today. appeared
lut oldltlllthl' blidl ~ lildi ihtst liNbhoN
was issued, "Wednesday, to Ora j..
Harmon, 26. machinist, Marion, and
lille Englehart. 23. of Cincinnati.
The Ladies 'Societynof the Lutheran
church, held it's regular monthly bus
mess meeting sat the home of Mrs.
j. f. Lust, of South Main street,
yesterday evening. Aside from tran
sacting bushes Of a routine nature n
social session was enjoyed.
DR.. F.. o. Richardson received
fine Scotch collie puppy from a
prominent kennelsotoday. The dog
is valued at $I00xmnd will be en-.
tcred in the poultry and pet stock
show in November,
Among the former Marion county
residents to signify their Intention to
attend the Ohio Home coming at Co
Ilumbus, September 2. 8, 4. 5 and are
Charles Penry, Edgerton, Kan; Ira
Messenger, Union, Ore; DR.. C. C.
Eckfeld, Adrian, Mich; M. l. Patter-
son, Norfolk, Kan; Henry Hill, Phil
lips, Wis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
ARREST OF
LEGISLATOR
Michigan Attorney Charged
with Murder of a Girl
Stenographer.

Detroit, Mich. July 25.-A warrant
charging Representative Charles E,
Ward with manslaughter, was the
outcome this morning of a coroner's
inquest into the death of Miss Edith
Presley, who was employed as a
proof reader by the senate In Lansing,
while Ward was member.
Ward, with his wife, is in Duduoin,
Illinois, and will be given two days
In which 10 return voluntarily. His
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
DISTRICT 5

Mrs. Ed. Hess, Prospect .......
Miss Theo Cast, Prospect -.
Miss Alice Firstenberger. Green
Camp Twp, mail Green Camp
Miss Wixstead, Green Camp
PIKE ..........,....,
Mrs. Dennis Breen. Prospect :.
Miss Lucy Wasserbeck. Bowling
Green Twp, mail Green Camp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
DISTRICT 6

Miss Ethel Johnson, LaRue. 2,110
Mrs. Patrick Gillhooley, Salt
Rock Twp, mail Cochranton.. 1,sle
Miss Gladys Rusler, Agosta go. 1880
Miss zetta Wolfe, Moral ..,.. 1.17O
Miss Ola Scranton, LaRue. .... $50
Miss Hazel Schultz. Moral go. 760
Mrs. Bell Thon asson, LaRue :. $40
Mrs. Thomas Cromly. LaRue 80. go
Miss Dale Horton, Agosta ... SO
Miss Percy Kemper, LaRue 80. $40
Miss Carthy Bell, Laf2ue ....... 230
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
SAYS BLESSING AT TABLE
AND DIES AT THE CLOSE

Greenville. o.. July 25. L"And we
ask 1t in our Redeemer's name, Amen"
said Isaac f.. Miller in offering a
blessing at the dinner table.
He never raised his head, dying
without those about him knowing
what had happened.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
DISTRICT 7

Miss Kate Hanly, Caledonia. -. 1857
Miss Maud Decker Caledonia :. 1889
Miss Anna Pittman, Caledonia 1.71O
Miss Edith Albright, Caledonia 1.O7O
Mrs Mae Mitchell, Marion r. r. ~.
d. No. 8 .................. 1909
Miss Florence Ault. Caledonia. $50
Miss Helen Pommert, Caledonia 1850
Mrs Walter Bibler, Moral 80. 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25

Ndf Ii is true, as claimed by a New
York physician. that people think with
their toes, members of the Marion
ball team would do well to utilize
their newly-found brains in base
&,,rping
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25

One OF the glorious privileges OF
which no power can deprive an
American citizen is his right to ans
nounce that he is candidate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25

father died there Monday. Wards
lawyer says he will come back and
face the charges. The evidence at
the coroners inquest was that the
girl died as result of a criminal op-
Grafton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
DISTRICT 2

Mrs. H. A. Bigford, 226 Leader 10. .625
Miss Marie Stuber, 243 N.
Prospect Observation-Disclosures. 3.29s
Miss Ermel Blow. 449 Silver -. S.2l9
Miss Irene Reidenbadgh, SO6
N Prospect ..,..m..,.,.n.,. 2,67s
Miss May Sweeney, 5O4 silver.. 2,244
Miss Anna Hanley, 367 Leader. 1854
Mrs. Thomas A. Brooks. 335
Scranton Ave. ,............ 1884
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
THOUSANDS
IN FAMINE
Report Says 10000 People
Starving on Isle OF
Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 25.-Ten
thousand persons are starving in the
St Elizabeth district according to
General divers investigation.
The famine is growing more serious
daily. The local government is blamed
for failure to take proper precautions
to prevent suffering.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25

The Ohio Sun of Tuesday contained
an item. stating that Col Fred Blank
ner is busy decorating the walls of
the state senate chamber and that
the most recent adornment is fine
portrait of former Lieutenant Cover
nor Harding. Immediately following
this is a statement to the effect that
there will be mot mark to mar the
beauty of the notable old chamber"
AS sly old flatterer, the colonel
is in an exclusive class.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25

"A New York physician is telling us
that people think with their toes as
well as their brains. Another reason
why tight shoes should be avoided.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25

Bellefontalne has come to the
front with new and novel snake
story It's little out of season,
but is too good to keep. The boys
over there have It that black-snakes
are so numerous along the route of
an interurban railway that section
men making repairs on the line have
refused to work. This one seems to
be a little too strong for starter. It's
bound to discourage the Marysville
and Upper Sandusky correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Shells for Warships.

The United States naval tug Rocket,
the Eg lighter which has been employed
in the transportation of new shells. built
at the works of the Firth-Sterlng steel
plant at Giesboro Point, D. c., to the
navy yard at Norfolk Va. arrived at the
pier OF the plant yesterday morning and
during the day loaded cargo of several
hundred empty shells, mainly OF large
size, for service in the turret guns OF the
new warships. The shells are loaded at
the Norfolk navy yard. and from there
are sent TO the ammunition rooms Of the
ships It is stated that the shells now
being sent from the Firth-Sterling works
will within the next three weeks or q
month be placed aboard the warships
ordered on the Pacific cruise. The Rocket
has made two or three trips to Norfolk
with shells aboard from the Glesboro
Point plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Boyds and Vicinity.
Special Cores. ondence of The Star.
R0YnG Nd nctnha,. 1

Special Cores. onderce of The Star
BOYDS, Md. October II. 1907
Mr. Roscoe Nnton Wood, son OF Mrs.
Virginia A Wood of GAINESVILLE Mont
gomery county, civil engineer in Baiti-
more and Ohio service. and Miss Jess e
Hanna Hickman of Chicago. late of Fort
Wayne, Ind, We're married Wednesday
al the home Of the brides Uncle Mr..
Samuel ID. Hanna. Fort Wayne Ind
Owing to q recent death in the family the
affair was a quiet one. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Henry Il. Master of
the First Presbyterian Church
Several of the friends of the couple from
Montgomery county attended, among
whom was the groom's sister Mrs j.
Harris StOnestreet of Barnesyille The
bride and groom will come east this weel:
ana VIII reside in Baltimore
The registration of voters c'osed here
Tuesday night. The activity of the demo-
Gratis in this section was In strong con-
trast to the interest manifested by the
republicans.
Miss Rhoda +. Howard residing nea-
this place, and Allen Smith of Frederick
county, went 10 Frederick Wednesday,
morning and were married there. They
are 10 reside near Gaithersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
DIR. Fisk ELGIN

Expert In treatment OF private diseases, chronic
and acute. Both sexes. All consultation conf
Dental. Medicine furnished. Prices mOdera to
Hours. to ]. 3 to 8, to 8. 1898 Pa. ave NV
Phone n. 1919. sel63Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
SOME BIC M|N|NGMEN
Risen From Small Beginnings
to Wealth and Responsibility.
CAREER OF THE HEINZES
Campaign of Litigation That Lasted
for Years.
THE CALUMET AND ARIZONA
Interesting Story of Its Discovery
and Success-Peter Sauer, an
Eccentric Character.
THE CALUMET AND ARIZONA
RY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
[ aise=Ph:lliDs School,


IDGT connecticut NNCNue,
All EALS TO THOSE WHO VALUE REALLY
CORRECT ENVIRONMENT AND ASSOCIATION
~ CONNECTION WITH THE BEST EDICA-
TiONALLY. ALL GRADES. COLLEGE IRE
pARATORY. COLLEGIATE AND ELECTIVE
COURSES. ART. MUSIC. LANGUAGES By
NATIVE TEACHERS NEW GYMNASIUM.
sEWING AND MESDISG CLASS WITHOUT
CHARGE
IRs J. SYLVESTER PHILLIPS. PRINCIPAL.
sxl a-ovt'lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Parker's Narrow Escape.

Twenty years ago Richard A. Parker.
now one of the foremost mining ensin-
GERS of the country, was in charge of a
small property a few miles west of lsh-
pentng. He made the acquaintance of
John Hays Hammond, and went to South
Africa in 1897 at a salary OF s5oGoo
wear He joined the Reform Club united
III the protest against the Kruger gov
ernment and, when the trouble came, by
good luck and La riding, managed to
get out of johannesburg a few laps ahead
OF the Boer police. He left his overcoat
behind. but saved himself from imprison-
ment and the heavy fines imposed upon
his associates. He Is now consulting
engineer for a number of big companies
operating in the western states and Mex
leo.
William Fleet Robertson, provincial
m,neralogist of British Columbia, who
has earned a nigh standing among scien-
tifc men and practical miners. was as
saver at the Dollar Bay Smelling Works
less than twenty yeas ago.
Edwin z. Ryan. who has achieved re-
msrkable results at Guanajuato, Mexico.
was graduated from the Michigan College
OF Mines only seven years ego. He has
introduced the cyanide process In silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Miss Lippincott and Miss Bakers
OFT OF WASHINGTON.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

JOHN THEorHIL, TEACHER OF PIANO
IL o'clock, will call on applicants II re-
ocN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Wealth of Peter Sauer.

The richest poor man in this part of the
country is Peter Sauer, who drives a dray
and owns saloon and about / 400 shares
of Calumet and Hecla mining stock. He
ca me from Germany thirty-five years ago
and worked as a laborer In that mine He
invested his savings IN a one-horse dray
and hired a man TO drive it. With the
profits on that humble transportation en-
| terprise he bought a twO-horse dray. A
year later he bought "a third, and hired
men to handle them. Then he bought a
saloon, left the mines and went behind
the bar. Every cent of his profits has
been invested in Calumet and Heca stock
His income from that source is more than
500 $50 a year in addition to the money
he makes by his saloon and his drays.
His last quarterly dividend was rapre-
sented by a check for $4,000, which he
handed over to the cashier with an ord II
to buy more stock. He never uses his
dividends. but invariably leaves tn
money at the bank with an order To pick
up any floating Calumet and Hecia Shares
that can be captured.
| Peter Sauer has educated his children
well. one of his sons is a doctor, a graiu-
ate OF a Chicago medical school. He has
two daughters. one of whom is well mar
ried. and the other is a school teacher
but he still serves red liquor over the
bar
Two or three years ago, in midwinter, a
drummer hlfcd Peer Sauef 10 maui MS
ga mple trunks to Lake Linden. The tenn
peraIure was thirty degrees below zero,
and the drummer, noticing that Peter s
mittens were torn and his fingers werc
almost frozen, took him into a store and
bought pair of warm fuf-lined gloves.
Peter thanked him and went his way,
whereupon the storekeeper told the kind
hearted drummer that his drayman was
worth at least three-quarters of a million,
| If not a million. dollars, and had an in
come Of more than a hundred thousand
dollars a year. The drummer of course.
was amazed bA in this case, as in many
others. it was more blessed to give than
| to rnnniNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

When you get Special fig
ure" or cut rate" on advertise
ing space, it is safe to assume
that some competitor in your
business is getting still mora
favorable terms. The only safe
rule is to deal where the sama
rate is charged to everybody fox
the same service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
HOUGHTON, Mich, October 3, 1907.
! have already told you of several big
mining men who got their education In
the mines at Calumet and elsewhere in
this neighborhood, and there are several
more whose success. although not quite
as conspicuous as that witch Thomas +.
Cole and James MacNaughton have
achieved, Is, nevert heless, worth mention
ing to show that everybody has ladds-
and should make an attempt to climb to
the top.
William J. Olcott. second in command
fleet ships belonging to the steel
trust. is the son of Prof. II. p. Olcott
who was superintendent of the public
schools at Ishpeming for many years and
educated many men who have since be-
come rich, respected and famous To
him these boys owe more than mere
knowledge. He was an example as we'll
as guide, instructor and adviser, and
as character builder left an enviabla
reputation. William ]. Olcott, his son,
began about twenty years ago i in an
humble position In the mines at Ishpem-
ing and then went to the Gogebic Range
TO NIL position Of greater responsibility.
He made his reputation there, and when
John D. Rockefeller was looking about
for men competent to care for his great
interests, Olcott was one of those selected
He is now vice president Of the Oliver
Mining Company and the Minnesota Iron
which conduct the mining ope -ations of
the United States Steel Company In Min
nesota, and q highly respected, influ-
entail citizen Of Duluth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
EXPIRE SS SION.

COMPETENT FRENCH TEACHER DESIRES
pupils lessons private or classes. address Box
ITO Stsr office n'.i lot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
BRYAN and the Public Pulse.

Mr. Bryan tells his friends the tide has
turned, and that democratic prospects for
next year are bright. Are the sources of
his information good?
4 man occupying the ONCE of President
is always at a disadvantage in gaugng
public opinion. He must have the intui-
lions of a woman and a genius for getting
at the truth in order to properly digest
what il brought to him. All but very
few people approach him with favors In
mind. Their main object. therefore, is 10
be agreeable: to say pleasant things. and
tell him what they think he will most
relish. His measures are approved His
popularity is always great, and growing.
The people are with him. And SO forth
1t is a wise President that knows his real
standing with the country. Good as It ma
be- il is, always the better when described
by those seeking something at his hands.
Mr.. Bryan in this particular is sort OF
uncrovned President. so TO say. He Is
constantly surrounded by admirers and de-
voted personal friends, who wish him wei
and are early and late busy in his behalf
They themselves talk nothing but Bryan
and hear little else. They wish him we'll
and therefore read everything through
glasses that magnify his interests and
his prospects. Nothing is easier. therefore
Than for Mr.. Bryan In his journeys about
the country to hear good news. He coult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
not escape it except by closing his doors

not ESCAPE it except by closing his door.
to callers.
Added to this is the enthusiasm Of the
audiences wherever Mr.. Bryan speaks
Curiosity to see and hear him con-
tinues very great at the end Of eleven
years of unparalleled campaigning. The
crowds are large. and the cheering Is
loud and prolonged. This might very well
assist in misleading even a seasoned
politician.
And yet Mr.. Bryan has had warning
after warming not to put his trust in lusty
cheers or big crowds. They are as unre-
Fable as princes. Hullabaloo misled him
both in 1896 and 1900. In October last he
ma de two visits to Kentucky In the in
terests Of the state ticket. and from Cow
Ington to Paducah addressed large audi
ences He left for home we'll pleased
with his efforts. and convinced that the
democrats would carry the state by an
oid-time majority. On the contrary, the
republicans, who had lost the state four
years before by twenty-odd thousand,
were on the eve of carrying 1t by eighteen
thousand.
Mr.. Bryan lives in an atmosphere which
prevents sober thinking or good judy
ment. He is kept In state Of constant
excitement, and, like a man intoxicated by
spirits. sees double. He spots supporter
in every auditor, and hears a vote In each
individual yell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
Right Now; Net Tomosrew.

Now Is the time to shop. right now:
today not tomorrow. Procraatination 10
not only the thief of time, hut it Is tho
bane Of the merchant, the shop clerk and
the purchaser as well. 1t hits everybody
hard at this time Of the year. Nothing
is gained by putting off until another
day the inevitable trip to. the stores to
get the Christmas presents. Already the
aisles OF the big establishments are crowd
ing up somewhat. Tomorrow they will
be little more eengested. Next week
they will begin to be too we'll Allied for
comfort. Week after next they will be
jammed The early shoppers avoid all
the elbowing and pushing. The clerks
are more cheerful in waiting on these
their good friends, who have learned the
lesson Of practical altru!sM. The stock
is fresher, the range Of selection Is wider.
the whole transaction Is easier. more
profitable and more satisfactory.
In almost evary family certain sum
Is appropriated for the holiday gift buy,
ing. The money Is available by the hrst
Of December in practically every house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
The Moorish Troubles.

With the proclamation of holy war
BY the Moorish tribesmen. the difficulties
of France in northern Africa increase
seriously. 1t was embarrassing enough
10 stem the tide of fanaticism on the
western coast of Morocco with a small
force pitted against single section Of
these trucu!ent people. But with virtually
all Morocco aflame and with invaders
pushing over the Algerian boundary. with
the sultan's army in defeat. and with the
French force at present inadequate to
cope with the emergency. it is plain that
the process Of complete pacifcation will
be extremely slow and dihacult.
The Algeciras convention is plainly in
sufficient to meet the present require
ments France must have a free hand
in Morocco, independently Of any concert
of powers, else the condition there will
rapidly develop to the point of political
chaos There is evidently no hope that
the sultan will be able to handle the
situation himself Indeed. it is doubt
full whether he can maintain himself on
the throne unless buttressed by French
arms. France is in possession in AL
xeria, where she has succeeded in main
tanning order in admirable fashion against
much the SdIuc SOiiOiidSioh W iSh6iouo
and political prejudice that exists in
Morocco. The French forces are trained
in African fighting. and are probably bet
ter adapted to campaigning in the noun
famous and desert regions of Morocco
than those OF any other country. save,
perhaps, England.
Unless checked. the Moroccan disturb
ance is likely to grow into a serious
menace. The call for a holy war reaches
far in northern Africa. 1t may even be
heard In Europe, in Turkey, in India.
4 slight success by the tribesmen In
Morocco in the name of the prophet is apt
to incite uprisings against the Christians
throughout a wide area and involve the
most serious political complications.
France may in this contingency count
with assurance upon the good faith of
England and Italy. The attitude of Ger
many remains problematical as always in
connection with African politics.