davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
CARRIED
HIGHER UP
Supreme Court will be Re-
quired to Rule in the
Big Fine Case.

Washington, Nov. Following
the recent action of the circuit court
OF appeals in Chicago in refusing the
United States government a rehearing
of the Standard Oil case, made fam
GUS by its s29 100000 fine, the depart
ment of justice officials have decided
to carry the case to the supreme
court OF the United States.
The decision was reached after an
al day conference between Attorney
General Bonaparte and government
attorneys who have been engaged in
the case. IL was found that a number
of changes had been made in the
opinion of the court of appeals orig
inally rendered, and that Judge Baker
OF that court had filed separate
concurring opinion which differed
materially in its reasoning from that
of Judge Grosscup.
Application will be made to the su-
preme court for a writ Of certiorari to
bring up and review the action Of the
circuit court of appeals when that
tibunal reconyenes on Monday Nov.
30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
Wanted a Rebate.

In rural community in one OF the
middle states dwelt q man who made
a vow in 1855 that he would wear his
hair and beard untrimmed until John
G. Fremont should be elected president
of the United States. He kept that
vow for forty years, at the end of
which time he had nearly half bushel
of hair on his bead and face. Then,
coming TO the conclusion. toward which
his mind had been gradually working
for q long time. that General Fremonts
death in the interval had practically
absolved him from his VOW, he decided
TO have his hair cut and his beard
shaved off clean. On his next visit TO
the county seat he went TO n barber
shop aud was soon relieved of the hir.
suite burden he had carried for four
decades. l''A
"low much?" he asked.
"Have to charge YOU half a dollar
for that Job" said the barber. looking
at the mass that lay on the floor.
Half dollar" he gaspcd Don't J
get anything for the h!llrI'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
PROHIBS
BLAMED
Anti Saloon League of Iowa
Wants Nothing More to
do with the Party.

Des Moines. Nov 13-At a secret
sesEicl. CT the central district con
vention of the American Anti-Sa-
loon league Thursday it was de-
cided to adopt policy OF ignoring
the Prohibition party. Trickery on
the part Of the Prohibitionists
during the recent campaign in Ne.
braska was openly charged. It was
further declared that amalgama-
tion with the Prohibition party had
resulted in failure and defeat for
the Anti-Saloon league in every state
where it had been attempted.
State superintendents present as.
sorted that the Prohibition party
was the greatest re in the fight
70 secure The election Of legisla
tors favorable to temr'ranoe lrlyis.
latter, The linunr interests took
odvantaoa of this fao+. sqid tbe
league cf'oials and used evo~v means
10 rurthor o-rit tLa t.-,r-~arco ranl,
Nptioral Cur~-irte,dart d A
pH',o~ ~o~n ~.t~~ir~ oIlroes in
which 10 ~o'rt~d o"t ~, d,ood.
''"'4" '-"- o." 49," o~-o~,roJ''or with
t',N 0.,-'''.''i--- ---t,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
LONG SEARCH


.ess. When | tried to talk to him
again he turned to the attendant and
jaid: Take me away from her. Didn't
you promise me that | would not be
rnnoyed by impertlnent persons when
I came here?' That ended the inter
view.
81 cannot account for Prof. Har-
'ington's illness. He was always one
Of the brightest Of men and best of
husbands. "
Prof. Harrington had been known
as one of the most brilliant men in
he United States. He was born at
Sycamore, ILL.,, in 1S4S, and twenty
years. later graduated from Ann
ArbOr with the degree OF NJ. a. and
VI. S. after which he was a member
If the coast and geodetic survey in
Bering sea. Then he went to Ger
many where he continued his studies
At the University of Leipsic, spent
much time in Saxony and finally trav-
eled TO the Orient, where he was pro-
lessor of mathematics at the Univers-
,ty of PelIing.
Returning to his native land, Prof.
Harrington was elected to the chair
Of astronomy at the University Of
Louisiana and later held the same
hair at the University of Michigan
where he remained until 1891 when
President Harrison appointed him
chief of the weather bureau at Wash
ngton. He held this important
position until removed by President
Cleveland. After this Prof. Har-
rington became president of the I'm
iversity of Washington at Seattle, but
was removed after one years serv-
ice. Since then he has been heard
Of in various parts of the country,
once as a laborer in the sugar camps
Of Louisiana and again as a log roll
er in the far northwest.
That he had been missing and had
been searched for the country over
by his wife was not known to the
public until the present announcement
by his wife that he has been found.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
The Cellar Stairs.

A man who once had n bad fall when
going down his cellar stairs now has
a broad strip Of white painted on the
floor at the enc of the last step. This
Is 'aslly seen, even II the cellar be
dark, and many nasty accident is
avoided. If the house is rented and
you do not like to paint the boards a
piece OF white ollcloth can be tackled
to the floor at the foot of the stairs
See that the tacElng is securely done
= a worse fall may follow than from
a misgaugcd step, philadelphia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
Mhnt dc Nssded.

A sovereign would tempt many men,
and when Ilimklns, making few pur.
chases ut the stores. saw one lying on
the floor just by the counter he quiv.
cred with excitement.
CHANGING around to reassurc himself
that none was looking, he quite accl
dentally dropped one Of his kid gloves
neatly on the coin and then dived. Ee
got the glove all right, but still the sov
ereign remained.
A shopwalker approached him.
"Good morning, sir" said the man
rubbing his hands together In the ap
proved style, "and may show you a
bottle of our celebrated liquid glue
which sticks
London Mail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
SOME LIGHT ON A NEW
YORK ELECTION 1RAGEDY

New York, Nov. 13-Interesting
= yelations regarding election methods
n this city are promised by the
olice as The result of the arrest
asst night Of Edward Kneagh, who
IS charged with having some know
edge of the manner in which Ben
iamin Stone, Republican captain of
IN election district and watcher
At the polls on election day, came
to his death.
Stone had some words with a
voter whom he believed to be at.
tempting to repeat, but who final
ly was permitted to cast mis- ballot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
BULLET In
HIS POCKET
Postmaster Morgan Finds
The Would-be- Assassin's
bullet in his Vest.

New York, Nov. 1871 the rapid
recovery OF Postmaster Edward Nj.
Morgan, who was shot last Monday
by Eric H. b. Mackay dement,
ed stenographer continues, he will
be at his desk the first week in
December, in time to supervise the
handing Of the enormous Christ
mas mail that annually swamps the
New York pastofiice.
Mr.. Morgan was feeling SO well
that he brought up the subject OF
the shooting and asked ii the bullet
which wounded him had been found
When told that 1t had not, he
asked to have his overcoat brorIyht
% him, saying that perhaps the
leaden ball had become lodged in
the linirg after passing through
his side. The overcoat was BROUGHT
but the bullet was not in the lin
ing.
"Well, It must be somewhere
bring me the rest of my clcthing,'
said Mr. Morgan. His coat and vest
were hroryht aud after some min
utes the postmaster fisbed bat
tered piece Of lead ort or a 'owe-
vest rocket, Holding It Up. he said
10 Ms wife.
'Sou've heard nf me blow thai
almost killel father nv doa,? weIl
N"r"'e 'he bqll that almost kile'
father" Ek
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
ASTRONOMICAL EveNTs.
NEEDS A HUNcH

1t is to say the least, amusing to
see the Republican leaders in Ohio
trying to induce Governor Harris to
help them pull their chestnuts out OF
the fire, after they turned on him and
defeated him. Since the election, the
bosses have been very much exercised
lest they lose control of Ohio, and
they have been prevailing upon the
governor to help them save their pol
itical scalps. If Governor Harris is
the kind of a man he was repor ed
before the election, he should refus,
20 have anything to do with the deal.
The bosses have been bracing him up
with reports that he stands a show
for election to the senate, or that he
is slated for a place in Taft's cabl-
net, provided he does the right thing
by the party. The bosses used him
just as long as they could and when
the time came, they threw him over
board in order to save men who would
be of more use to them. Now they
come to him and want him to tax
the bull by the horns and try to rob
Judson Harmon of the fruits of his
recent victory. Some good friend of
che governor should pull his sleeve
and tell him just what is doing and
council him to keep his fingers out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

It was alleged that the voter threat
ened stone as he went out. Stone
also left the polling place and a
little later fight broke out in
the street in which Stone received
injuries from which he died later in
hospital.
When Kneagh was araigned in
the corcner's court testimony was
piven Nv two witnesses. Gus Strub-
ing asserted that he saw Kneagh
strike store AMI saw Stone fall II
'ha sidewalk During his testimony
e'~uh'ng bnoan n rrv and when
or''e1 tho ca"ea, he said le was
e, ,o~.'o'.- ~'>r"t in-sif-ins end thet
"No wr'''1 got r'q"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
rhs Actor and the Critic.

One of the near comedians who nj
ways affect to bc entirely careless OF
newspaper criticism recently struck
from his list of bowling ncquaintances
critic noted for his candor The
player met the writer aud II friend
while crossing II park square and eX
changed few words Of greeting and
as he passed on heard this conversn
tlon:
who was thatT
"Oh. that Is H.. the actor
"up does not look much like an actor
Off the stage"
"Stil less when he's on the stage
returned tue critic Argonapt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

Eugene Chafn, the defeated Prohi-
bFtion candidate for president, makes
some rather startling declarations
concething the recent campaign. He
virtually says that the Republicans
were the fellows who gave the Prohi-
bitionists such a black eye and de
clares that the enemy of the Prohi-
bition party from this time on will be
the Republican party. How different
this sounds from the reports which
were going around before the election
when the Democrats we're charged
with being in league with the liquor
men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

ON TOUR
Commission on Country Lie
Will Leave Washingto
Next Week.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The com
mission on country life, appointed
by President Roosevelt will leave
Washington next week to visit sever
al educational centers of the West
to obtain information on the conduct
of western country life. 1t Is pro-
posed to hold hearings principally at
agriculture colleges.
The commission invites attendance
of representative farmers, teachers,
busines men. physicians and others
who live in the open country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

Spooner Stock company, which was
filling an engagement at the theate'
and several members Of the COM
parry we're in their dressing roornS
and the office, but they escaped with
out injury. One fireman was injur-
ell but not seriously.
The loss will be about $125,0O0,
covered by insurance.
The building was erected in 1860
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

It begins to look like Brother Char
lie and his barrel would cut quite a
swath in the senatorial fght. Well,
Brother Charles barrel would not
be the first one which has cut a figure
in such fights in Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

start, and 1t is to be hoped that all
others who attempt such business
will meet with the same fate. 1T
liquor is not to be sold in Marion
county legally, then let lis not have
its sale illegally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

The New York World is just now
getting a deal of satisfaction out of
the defeat of Mr.. Bryan. The World
does not overlook single opportun-
ity to say, 81 told you so"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
HOTEL, EUCLID, CLEYE.
LAND, OHIO.

Located at the corner Of Fuclid Ave-, lith
St. & Huron Rd.-Fige minutes walk to
shopntng and theatrical districts.
Rates sl.00 per day and up without bath ;
s. 80 and up with bath, Hot and cold water
and telephone In each and every room
Popular pricei Club Br nkfnst. Club
Luncheon and Tabled Hote Dinner. SER
vice in either White or Grill Room. Ala
Carte service all dav.
Reservations mHde upon application.
Special attention to ladies who are "shop
p!ng".
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

The wisdom of the Marion drug
gists in refusing to dispense !ntoxi-
cants even though prescribed by a
physician, is shown by the restrictions
which are placed upon the sale in
dry territory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

When the news that there is sueh a
deficit in the postoffice department
for the year gets thoroughly spread,
robbers should have a little mercy on
the department and let IT'S offices
alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

The Chinese who were drowned
while being smuggled into this coun-
try, Thursday, will receive little sym
pathy from this side of the pond.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

The Standard Oil case is to be taxi
en- to the Supreme court on a writ of
certiorari. That surely ought to win
# anything will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

vice-President- elect Sherman is
said to be itching for a chance to
play golf with President-eleot Taft.
Sherman may yet prove that he would
make a capable successor for Taft,
should Taft die before his term in
office expires.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

Some of those fellows who have
been mentioned in connection with
The senatorship from Ohio may really
believe they are of senatorial size.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

Possession is said to be nine points
in law and this may account for SEN
ltor Foraker's seeming indifference
in the present senatorial fight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
Dodged.

81 got my wife through advertising. ="
"Then you'll admit that advertising
pays?"
"I'll admit that 1t brings results"
was the cautious reply. = Louisville
Courler-Jourual.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

Beatty & Longs TTenderfoot' and
!Fitzezy" soft kid shoes are certain
ly the easiest made for tired, aching
feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13
THEATER BURNS AFTER
TIE AUDIENCE LEAVES

New York, Nov. 13-Less than
on hour after large audience had
left the Park theater, a historic
Brooklyn playhouse, fire was dis.
covered last night, and on hour
later the building was in ruins.
Mrs. Mary Spooner, head Of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

No man can be provident Of his time
who Is not prudent IN the choice Of his
compnny.--Jcremy Taylor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

IA move has been made in the
Episcopal diocese of New York TO
make the minimum salary for un-
married ministers, $1,000 and for mar
ried ministers, 81 500. The pro2oser
of the scheme must be an old bach
elor, for surely no married man
would think that he could keep wife
on $500 a year. The unmarried ladies
of the diocese should rise up in their
might and demand Il rehearing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

If things do not go just right today
blame 1t onto Friday the Thirteenth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-13

The first man in Marion to be ar
rested on charge OF selling liquor
has been convicted. \ This is a good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04
NOVEMBER 4, 1903

contrary. the most important Office,
that of Delegate. has been refilled by
Il Republican, and the majority of
the Senate and the House will be Re-
publican, thus assuring us that the
Administration will have the support
which 1t needs from the Legislature.
Even on the County ticket the Re-
publicans have preserved the sway,
having absolute control of the Board
of Supervisors, the governing body,
so that even If some of the executive
officers of the County are Democrats,
the Republicans possess the real pow
or.
Last Of all. the fallacy of the run
ming of Independently has never been
20 amply demonstrated as in This
case. and 1t is to be hoped that the
utter rout of every one OF the indie
pendents, several of whom had been
victorious at the polls while running
under party banners, may bring into
the lines of party those who have
been advocating the cause of indie
pendents in the past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04
TIE ELECTION.

The battle is over. the smoke is
clearing away, and the combatants
are figuring out their victories and
losses. 1t would be idle to say that
the Republican party can be abSO-
lutely satisfied with tho result; but 1t
is to be hoped that the evils of split
ticket voting have on this occasion
been SO amply illustrated that in the
future those who call themselves Re-
publicans will understand the nece5-
sity of standing by the ticket from
top to bottom, regardless of personal
prejudice, in order that the principle
of the party-a thing much higher
than the personality of the candi-
dates--may be carried through.
1t is highly satisfactory that Kuhio
has been elected, assuring the Terri
tory of dfsniiied and efficient repre-
sentation at Washington, and giving
a solid basis on which to place hopes
that the prosperity which has reach
cd Hawaii from Washington may be
continuous. It is true that Kuhio's
majority has been reduced, but in
view of the fact that the Democrats
looked upon this election as their
one great chance, the fact that Me-
Candless was beaten by a good, solid
majority, shows clearly that the COM
munity is satisfied with his work.
Furthermore, in view of the bitter
attack on the land policy, which was
the chief shot in the Democratic
: locker, the vote for Kuhio may well
be taken as a vote OF confidence in
the Administration.
However, what is undoubtedly the
most significant thing of the entire
election, is the election of John Cath
cart to the office of County Attorney
by vote almost twice as large as
that OF his two opponents together.
The result is gratifying, demonstrate
ing, as 1t does, the fact that the com
munity of Oahu will not stand for
any such campaigns of Islander and
utilization, unfair and cowardly,
and fathered by personal hatred and
malice, such as was directed against
Cathcart by the morning paper. Cath
cart could ask for no better vindica-
ton than that which has been given
him at the hands of the majority of
the voters of Oahu.
Speaking of the results Of the
election as a whole, the fact that sew
eral candidates for local County Of
fees have been defeated, should not
be permitted to so obscure the vision
that the result should be called In
ny sense of the word Republican
defeat or anything like 1t. On the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04
INCREASED Speed
in WARSH|P COAL|NG
Modern Naval Station
Would Facilitate
Work

When the proposed Navy Yard at
Pearl Harbor is an accomplished
fact, the coaling of warships at this
port will be an easy matter compared
with what Il now is. Though, con-
sidering the circumstances, the coal
ing of the cruiser squadron was made
In almost record time, the work was
slow compared with what would be
possible with a thoroughly up-to-
date coaling station on the island.
The average speech which the yes.
sells made was 1000 tons a day. AS
the ships had to tie up ut the docks,
and, in consequence, coal could be
taken from one side only, the speed
made Is considered first class. It
does not approach the speed possible
where the vessels coal from lighters
at anchorage, however.
According to one who is thorough
ly conversant with the methods adop-
ted in the coaling of warships. Il is
easily within the bounds of possible
ity to put 400 tons of coal on board
a warship every hour where the pro-
per facilities are provided.
A ship is anchored, and great
lighters are moored alongside on
both teh port and starboard sides. The
modern ships are provided with ia
cilities for handling coal from both
sides and It can be taken on board
with great rapidity. AS fast as one
lighter is emptied, another, already
loaded, is brought alongside. Four
lighters will provide enough coal for
the largest ship.
Honolulu is very important as a
coaling station. Not only do the
American warships all coal here zen
PEASANT" but foreign ships do so as
well.
international courtesy requires
that all visiting warshIps be provid-
ed with the same facilities for coal
ing as are accorded American ships.
To the naval officials falls the task
OF arranging for the coaling and pro-
viding the coal, loaded on bargcs. in
such shape that 1t can readily be Ia
ken on board the visiting vessels.
The local naval station arranged
for the coaling of the Catinat and
will perform the same Office for the
Puglia while she is here. Under the
present conditions this entails con-
siderable trouble to the officials, but,
with a modern coaling station, the
work would be trifline,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-04
Trent Trust Co.. Ltd
GIG FORT STREET.
MOBBED Them

London. October 13.--The climax OF
the suffragette campaign was reached
tonight, when an enormous mob hem
med in Parliament and stopped traffic
in all streets leading to Westminster.
For more than three hours the crowd
scufhed good.naturedly with the police,
interfered with theater.goers, broke
windows and disorganized things gen
orally in the center of London.
The heroine of the day was Mrs.
Travers Symons, formerly secretary
to James keir Hardie, the Socialist,
and independent member of Parlia.
ment, who reached the doors of tho
House of Commons by strategy. The
House was solemnly debating a bill TO
prevent children from smoking cigar
cites, when the women dashed past
the doofkeeper to a position In front
of the Speakers chair and shouted:
Leave off discussing children and talk
about women"
Invader Carried Out.
Three officials sliced Mrs. Symons
and carried her out bodily. She was
then led to the outer door and dismiss
ed. As result of the coup an order
was issued that hereafter women shall
not be admitted to the building on any
preteXt whatever, and In future the
historic grill will not screen feminine
spectators.
Too ,"n, pJ - o' o., us "a az" 600 S",a
40 III, -, $50, So - D uo,yvo W., a'n.
,. % ,h,s nvn,,, $50, ~ Ill.
oo.of,,, $500 ~. , ,,
tu;on ,ba, ,,,,,h,, a 'a ,hn
coll ,nd rinn,n.,,a ~ IT, Wv
vomn, "n mars n nh ,on us ,o WI" az
iun Tho ,roro a,so ,ou, h',u,nnI
of Tho mnan,r,nvoS 49, tho,r s'',a, .'
tbi,ars ' amp"
p,r,,,. i, e. - e,
porIiamo,t was IN a 49, ., s,oo,
A Close tr,,Ia liz 90 na,,as 49, 80,
arornI tba ,hrno s,aa ~ T., 80 W ~
hui,din,s ,ho 80 ,,,,,,,,, a.. 80
swarn,ea , . .o,, LII Viii. WV, 400 'e sa,es
tho tarrooo T., ~ - 80
sau,t Inv wotor which ,ha ,,n,'nr ,,.;oo
ottomnted snau aoo, 81 no,ioo
boats oIso ,o,ro,,na a., m, P'"''
All the n,onntod nnt,oa a. Iordor
and suhrrhs ma p on', ah,,ira a' y.
This cantar 20 a,a To- ,ao5s y, ,n,' ,,.o Nv
e,,cLad a., a. 80. 30: ""
Tho Who'll Lit go 80, ~
cavalry inrantrv and nar,na" ,rrnh
erinr more than soon n,as L., " hmn,
in rostra,n,na ard u,,s,,,' 1 ~ Duas
Cling masses ohnm, Tra,aiS,u ~" s,, Sue
The crowds choerod aanS so Su""a ia
bootod In n sam;..ood'ra,m s s1 rsa, INV
at the sntrr,gotios m,hn S,s,,,m,,i.ho e
nv their nranca sasho. '' nnan,eI
everywhere distrihutin~ tr,ct s""'eu
"hse, uie.,ipu''hs tracts'