davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

taxes and combination, TO stifle com
petition and control the markets, the
prosperity which came by the In
dustry Of all the people. They have
seen the law making power blocked
by the forces of privilege and mon
opoly. They have seen doughty,
clustering executive, elected by enor
nous contributions from these forces,
setting up for the first time in our
history the right to say which break
ors of the law shall he prosecuted
and which go free. They have seen
him use the power and prestige Of
his office to impose his will on his
own party in the nomination and
70 try TO impose y on the, people
the choice OF his successor.
fHNow again the Republicans seek
democratic votes on false pretenses
| Can anyone be made TO believe that,
controlled and financed as II is, the
Republican party will ever reform the
tariff In the Interests Of the people?
Can he think that Taft will try hard
or than Roosevelt whn he declares
| he will be strictly second edition
| without enlargement or revision. or
that IL he does try harder, he will
| succeed better2
| "Mr. Bryan's ideas are not praC-
ticable, they say. let us take one
Of them as sample, the guaranty
of bank deposits. Judge Tart says it
4 Il al, 10 =,
banks contribute to q fund to pay
depositors in banks that fail. But
tho very trouble Is that nobody
knows which the safe banks are. If
the people knew this, no guaranty
would be needed.
''The Republicans propose nothing
but postal savings banks. The Dem.
ocrats oppose a further extension oi
federal action which this would in
volve. Postal savings banks would
AFFECT the banking business far more
than the guarnty fund could posi-
bly, do.
"0ur people have a great deal o
sentiment about the choice of thei
chief magistrate, and | am glad o
! l. It. They know now how mucl
money it took to defeat Mr.. Bryan
where It came from ana what wa
repaid IN.
"They would resent the interfer
cnce or the president in any case
Thoy resent It the more, since hi
= political dealings with Hartman AM
other discloures of his 'practical
methods. They resent the fraud b.
which !. sought to make Mr.. Clevo
land apeak som the grave agnins
the party which honored him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

Cleveland, o,t. 21-Comrlete re-
turns of the Iccain county local op.
tion election Monday show a victory
fer the 'wets" of 1913 votes. A total
OF 14,SG2 votes was cast. GS being
ljank. The largest majority for the
''wets" wcS given In Elylia where
tts liquor forces led by 413 votes.
Lorain followed with "A ''wet" ma
jcrity of 3G3. and Amherst with l59,
The vote in LoHain was 221S ''wet'
and 1855 'dry" In Elyria 1888 "wet'
AID 1925 "dry". Oberlln, the strong.
hold OF the temperance workers gave
g majority OF III to the "drys"
The vote was 20 per cent heavier
thon any ever cast ha1-re in tho
county, exceeding by 5000 the vote
of the last presidential election. Ir
Lc:-ain, however, almost 500 men who
have Registered for the coming prest
dentlrl election did not vote The OF
fetal returns show that the farme
vote gave victory TO the "wets"
"1he "dgs" charging that tn,
''wet' victory Is the result of illdga
Vcting will file a protect with Sec
retary OF State Thompson, They hop
by their contest to hawe a suflicien
number of votes thrown out to turI
the county "dry"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

War'kcnata, Oct. 2l-On Oct "a
the temperance leaders of Auglaize
county will organi2e for an election
under the county option law. This
county Is placed in the doubtful COL
umn, At the recent meetings OF the
county Sunday school convention and
Wittouburg Lutheran synod res5.u-
tions were adopted calling for an
carly election
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
OFFICIALS TRY TO
COERCE r, X. VOTERS

Bellefo;taine, O., Oct. 2l-General
Nlanager Van Wrinkle, Vice President
c. L. s,han and General superin
tendent Albeit ingalls, OF the Big
Fcur railway system visited the rail-
way shops hege Tuesday, ostensiOly
on an inspection trip,
Before they let the 500 employees
were called out and addressed by
General Manager Van Wrinkle, who
told them that II BRYAN is elected
a 10 per cent cut in wages is in
evitable, but if Taft Is elected
business conditions will at once I'M
prove ana the pay Of the men b'
increased
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
.SENACA COUNTY WET
BY MAJORITY Of 1880
Big Surprise to all is the Overwhelming Wet Victory
Tifiu Goes 1916 on the Damp Side and Fostor1a Or
Drys Fail to Garry any Precinct by Large Ma
jority-Official Count in LoraIn County Gives
VETS Majority of 128.

THIN, Cct. 21--All representations
as to the result OF the county local
option GC,tion in Senec,, county were
shattered when the county went
''wet" by majority cl 1880. TifIin
the county ssat has given n "wet
majority of 1886 votes, while Fos.
torie, which was expected to roll VI
a large "dry' majority. went dry
by G1 votes.
Sixty-three es'oons AMI two hew-
cries are directly affected by the re-
suit Of the election.
The election shows an enormous
growth in the "wet" sentiment In
Seneca county, townships voting wei
or else 2cirg "dry" by small ma
jorities which have long been ''dry'
under township option,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
Wholesome Bread

Your bread may look good, and you may notice noh-
ing wrong with the taste, but
1t is wholesome than the -four of which it is
made. Flour to be wholesome, must be clean. ~
William Tell Flour is the absolutely clean flour.
These the
The wheat is stored in hermetcay sealed tanks at the
Ansted Burk Company's mills, Springfield, Ohio,
where the flour is made.
Six times the grain is cleaned by thorough securing
process before it is ground, and then
1t in contact with nothing but bright machinery.
The bags ard barrels filled and sewed by machines
You couldn't find particle OF anything but clean flour
the barrel you put it all under microscope, or
made chemical test of il.
William Tell Flour not only makes the safest bread,
but the lightest and the whitest bread Ask your groc
er for
William Tell Flour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

The brewers and salocn pecple are
elated over their victory. William II.
SEEKERS, manager CT the I.orain
branch of the Cleveiand end San
dusky Brewing company promised
fer his side that frcm now on
would come better liquor conditions
In lorain.
"Nc have have close shave and
we know 1t weE." Sehers spid.
'Lcrain Is net against the saloon.
Many Of the people who fought us
in this election have been fighting
not the saloon, but the bad saloon.
We are gcing to eileen up the town.
You can be absolutely sure of that
II Is generally admitted among the
Temperance people that If saloon
conditions hrl not been so bad iu
Lcnain for the last seven years II
wautd have been impossible Ia
grouse the public sentiment against
them which this election has dis.
played.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

Pennsylvania pg3ecnger train No, .
at the oossing @ in that village Il
6 Tu, sday and instantly killed,
The lads waited until slowl.
moving freight passed the crossing
aud then drove onto the track d.
lectly in front OF the passenge!
train, which was going 60 miles a.
hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
REPORT OF CLASH
NOT CONFIRMED

London, Oct. 1,--Nc conirma-
ton could be received today of a
Central News despatch that clash
had occurred between the Turkish and
Bulgarian troops at Djourmaya on
the Turkish frontier, The report is
discredted, Seventy Bulgarians and
ten Turks were reported as having
been killed in the encounter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
INMATES OF HOME
AFFLICTED WITH ITCH

Canal Dover, Oct, 81. Nearly all
of the inmates of the Tuscarawas
County Children's home are suffering
with the itch, The matter will be
laid before the county commission
ers by the visitors board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

Canal Dover, CIT. 2l-Petitions ask
ing for a local option election In
Tuscarawas county under the Ros,
law are in circulation and 1t Is
thought the 36S9 names necessary 10
Sou G the election will have been
prG.ured by tomorrow. resolution
passed by the county temperance
committee provides that none OF the
candidates for county Offices, except
the legislature be asked to sign the
petition.
Option elections will be held to-
morrow in Fairfield and Coshocton
counties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
DR.. R. C. DUGAN,
Pain and Expense

are avoided by having the Teeth thor
oughIy examined at regular periods.
Your Teeth may need attention; Cav
ties may exist and yet you may moi be
ware Of the fact. Now is the time.
Modern Dentistry. Moderate Charges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
TWO BOYS ARE
KILLED BY TRAIN

Xenla, Oct 21- Ernest end Glen
Hauck, aged is and IA sons OF
Jchn Hauck, a farmer, living near
Cedarvllle, were struck by west bound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
TOM LYMAN STRICKEN
Well Known Bass Singer Receiv-
 es Stroke of Ap0plexy.

The following story was published in the New York Herald this morn ing:
 Enthusiasm and excitement over a thrilling play in the Newark New York Giants baseball game, in Wiedenmayer's park, Newark, yester- day afternoon caused the collapse from stroke of paralysis of Thomas J. Eyman, A years old, of No 5 Watson avenue, East Orange, who is secretary of the American Button Cc of Newark.
 He was taken to St James's hos pital, and late last night was In a critical condition. He was in the grand stand when Shannon, left fielder of the New York team, made difficult catch of line drive by Sharp of the Newarks. The five thousand spectators were on their feet in an instant, cheering Shannon wildly. Eyman suddenly sank back in his seat unconscious, his plaudits cut short.'
 Tommy Eyman is well known in this city, where he was one of the leading singers for years. He was a prominent member of the old Am onions under the late Professor Bart. lett and was one of the leading Con- cordia singers. He was a popular fellow, big hearted, jovial and prob ably could lay claim to more friends in the state than any one individual His friends in this city will be sorry to hear of his affliction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
CHICKENS GOT AWAY.
Chase on North Square for a Sum
 day Dinner.

There vas a great chicken chase on North Elm street Saturday even ing. Half dozen young Hebrews were taking as many chickens to a rabbi down the street to be killed for the Easter dinner. They were all together and had come from Vine street. At the junction of North Elm street and North Square a dog made jump for one chicken and in the excitement of the moment the man holding it under his arm let 1t go. The others in their anxiety to catch the flying chicken dropped theirs also and then chickens were flying fin all directions. Some sought shelter in Dr P. T. Keeley's livery stable, some in the stores on the square and one flew in the refuse barrel under the police signal box and dogs and men were flying after them. After an hours pursuit all the prospective Easter dinners were rounded up and the owners departed down North Elm street panting but smiling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
G0ULDS FAR APART.
Wife Seems to Have Determines to
 Sesure Legal Separation.

New York. April 20.-Members of the Gould and Kelly families are realizing that any attempt to effect reconcilia. ton between Frank Jay Gould and his beautiful young wife will meet with opposition. It was said that Mir. and Mrs. Gould will continue to live apart and that a legal adjustment quietly conducted will give Mrs. Gould a sep aration.
 There have been many differences between Mr. and Mrs. Gould. That Mir. Gould is as much in love with his wife as ever there is no doubt. But Mrs. Gould has insisted in communiea- ton with one of her best friends that a change would come in her domestic life.
 Only a few weeks before it became known that Mr. and Mrs. Gould were living apart there was an effort made to prove to Mrs. Gould that her future was best protected in the hands Of her husband. To this she made a stubborn insistence that the time would soon come when the courts would be asked tc sever the wedding knot. She has said repeatedly that her husband had no justification for jealousy. which he is said ta have exhibited on several o. caSions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
CHURCHMAN'S BLACK EYE.
Came From Ball Thrown By Players
 on the Golf Lots.

Patrolman John Claffey is wearing an optic which has all the hues oi the rainbow. A baseball struck him in the eye yesterday and as a result Oscar Snyder of the west end was in city court this morning charged with violating a city ordinance. Yester- day as the patrolman was passing the golf lots he saw a number Of boys playing the national game. As he approached the players one of them sent a skyscraper into the air in the oficer's direction. It was a foul all right-for h came down and landed on Johns eye. Still it was called strike. Snyder was the young man who had hit the ball and he was plac- sd under arrest and brought to the station. In court this morning he vas fined @ and costs by Judge Bur pee.
 The patrolman's eye swelIed con- siderably as the bah landed with much force on the locker"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
THE POLICE COURT.
Easter Imbibers Paid for Their Lit.
 tie I.arkS.

There are many ways. of having q good time on Easter Sunday and aI- though there are many new ones fOs whooping it up. still the old. old way is rather popular as cvinced by the number in the city court pen this morning charged with having paddle,I too long in the ''mOccasin" pool. Simon Stalkraus. drunkenness and breach of the peace. Charles Smith. William ''Clickie" Clark. Caspar Ber- hacker. aIi imbibed too freely yestes- day and for froIicking in the refreshing beverages had to pay SJ and costs. They were placed on probation. Della McMulIin. a lady with record. was before the court on drunk eness and street walking She was given thirty days in jail on each count. Charles HOran admitted he vas on the roster of the ~vszrancy'' club. but the court suspended sentencc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
General Lienyitch Very III.

St Petersburg, April sO.-The condition of Lieutenant-Gen Lineviteh. aide de camp to Emperor Nicholas and former eomnander-in- chief of the Russian army in Man ehurfa. who is III with pneumonia. Is now critical. and his physicians have little hope for hfs recovery. although the aged general has made a hard fight iu virtue of his vigorous con stitution-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
T o Y s.

In our stock we carry all the staple Toys and are now showing a big va- riety suitable for the spring season. Boys Wagons from soc to $5. Carts, 10c and 25c.
 Garden Sets, 10c, 25c and soc. Wheelbarrows, 25c,
 Jump Ropes, Dc and 10c.
 Rolling Hoops, 10c.
 Diabolo, from 5c to $1. Sand Fails and Shovels, Dc and 1Oc. Watering Pots, DC and 10c.
 Toy Horse Reins, 10c.
 Baseballs, 5c, 10c and 25c. Baseball Bats, 5c, 10c and 25c. Blue Hill Box Kites, 25c, and a other articles. Always pleased to show you the line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20

Would you be without unst yos rsnt when . zse d might ret iti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
Canoe capsize,i.

Windsor. April 20.-A sad aeci- dent occurred here Saturday where by Fred Ford. aged Is years, was dr0wned: his brother. Ernest. aged 13. vas rescued after a narrow es- |cs9e- The boys left their nome at [ o'clock in the morning snG started |iu a canoe for a days fun-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20

rya Democrat want d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
SEEDS

Vegetable and Flower Seeds in great variety. Our seeds are grown for us under contract and are put up in any quantity you may want.
 Pulverized Sheep Manure and Bone Meal for Lawns and Gardens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-26
SAILORS ASSAULT
FULLERTON CAPTAIN
Continued from Page One.)

word and two of the members of the
crew attacked the captain and were
about to handle him roughly, the cap
tam making a significant move to de-
fend himself.
Cameron, who knows more of the
sea and ships than a bishop knows Of
the prayer book stepped between mas
ter and men and advised the captain to
beat a retreat into the cabin, for if he
should lay a hand on one of the men,
even in self-derense, it would probably
go hard with him and he was likely to
get twenty years on the reef or forfeit
his ship, or words to that effect.
The captain took good advice and
went in his cabin and closed the door.
Then Cameron was jumped by the
crew but old sharp-eyes knew where
to reach for a weapon (there is always
a Delaying pin handy and he held the
mob at bay.
The men who assaulted the captain
carried weapons, though Cameron is
mot r~or@~ed tc COW v,r~t .'.~-- wore
One report has it that a horse-pistoI
was welded, but it may have been an
iron Delaying pin that caught the light
Cameron was the backbone of the
awful expedition of the open boat OF
the Eclipse, which was abandoned
sinking, and held the men together for
sixteen days of thirsty agony. He il
was who the other day was discharg-
ed by Judge Andrade, the court treat
ing leniently a man who gave way tc
drink after a sixteen day hell of thirst
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-26
THE SUPERVISORS

The Supervisors will meet tonight
at the regular time, routine business
and the passing of the pay rolls will
be the main business of the evening.
There is a report about town that the
garbage matter will come up at the
meeting tonight, but Chairman Hus-
tace remarked this morning that he
did not think it would. Charley Achi
who has shown a good deal of interest
in the matter, stated this morning
that he would be on hand tonight
without fail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-26
TAKE THE RIDE.

If all of the owners of automobiles
were to assemble at Haleiwa at one
time with their guests there would be
about six hundred people experiencing
the greatest pleasure of their lives
The road to that famous hotel is lined
with pleasure producing sights and for
that reason it is the most popular run
for autoists. Manager BidgOod is
looking after the comfort of the buzz
wagon patrons in a manner that
means comeback trade for the house.
The cuisine and appointments are I'M
equalled in the Territory; the manage
ment speaks for itself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit Territory of
Hawaii-At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
]. Wright, Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Administration.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of Benjamin j. Wright of Honolulu, T..
H., alleging that William J. Wright Of
said Honolulu died intestate at said
Honolulu on the 2Sth day of January,
A. d. 1908, leaving property in the
Territory of Hawaii necessary to be
administered upon, and praying that
Letters of Administration issue to him,
the said Benjamin J. Wright
1t is Ordered, that Saturday, the
twenty-eighth day of March A. d. 1908,
at ten o'clock a. m, be and hereby is
appointed for hearing said Petition in
the Court Room of this Court at said
Honolulu at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why said
Petition should not be granted, and
that notice of this order shall be pub
lished once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Hawaiian Star news
paper published in Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii, the last of such publications
to be not less than 10 days prior to the
time herein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, February II, 1908
(Sgd) ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court o
the First Circuit.
Attest:
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk.
\ Fred w. Milyerton, Attorney fol
Petitioner.
4ts-Feb 70, 10, &c, Mar. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-26
EVA WILL KEEP
HER RECORD UP
(Continued from Page OneJ

well. That which has been harvested
has yielded fully up to expectation
and l have no hesitation in placing the
estimate for 1908 at 31,750 tons.
Crop of 1909.
This will be from 543 AZ acres plant
cane; 2700.4 acres long ration cane;
423.77 acres short ration cane (appro-
Ximate); 1861 &c acres total exclusive
of Apokaa Sugar co.. These canes are
all well ahead and in fine condition.
1t is, of course, premature to make an
estimate; but, with ordinary conditions
there appears to be no good reason to
expect anything less than 1000 tons.
INSECT PESTS.
In the last annual report the matter
of damage by leaf hopper was dealt
with to some extent, and the state
ment made that it's depredations had
been very largely checked. The crop
of 1907 marked the turning point for
the better. AS a rough illustration
the product of this plantation for
Cl al cal pGlDL may DD ItlhNll 90 ttlA
indication of what sugar has been lost
through this insect.
Crop 1903 output 1928. 8 tons sugar;
crop 1904 output 31,1S5.1 tons; crop
1905 output 3O,751.5 tons; crop 1900
output 29,47S.S tons; crop 1907 output
80, 02O.1 tons sugar.
If $4,000 tons of sugar be taken as
an average crop for the Eva Planta-
ton, which is surely a conservative
estimate, it is evident that, in the
four years from 1904 to 1907 inclusive,
a loss of 1864 5 tons may be attributed
to leaf hopper In these years there
had been neither change in seed cane
nor general cultivation, nor manufac-
ture, and the writer knows of no other
reason than as before stated, for the
gradual fall in yields from 1903 to
1906 and the sharp rise in 1907 AS g
more marked illustration it may pc
stated that one field of 1853 acres plant
cane, ground in 1906, and badly damag
ed by leaf hopper, produced SS3 80 tons
of sugar, and that the same field JUS
harvested in 1908 and barely touched
4 by this insect, yielded 1450 tons.
1t must be understood, however tina
the Leaf Hopper is by no means eN
terminated. They are here yet Blu
it is very plain that the systematic
planting of colonies of parasites
through the fields, has done, and i
doing a world of good For the crOl
of 1908, 1241 colonies were set out
or about one colony to three acres
and their contents replenished will
parasites every three weeks. A large
number has been placed in the crop o
1909, and the writer expects a still fur
Their lessening of this pest in futur
years
I Before leaving this subject of insect
it is gratifying to be able to state tina
the Entomoogists have found, in tn
Dutch possessions Of the Pacific,
parasite which preys upon the we
known "bOrer" ueetle, The borer ha
not attacked this plantation TO any eN
tent as yet, and number of boys al
kept continuously at work ga@erin
and destroying them whenever fount
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-26
AFTER EVIDENCE.

Deputy Attorney General w. l..
Whitney and Chester Doyle went down
to Waipahu this morning in connection
with japanese murder case for when
two Japanese, Myda and Migamura are
held The trip is for the purpose
of looking up evidence. Doyle who rs
interpreter in the Circuit Court, was
excused for the special work by Judge
De Bolt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-26
Dramatic Circle
KILOHANH gRT LEaGUE
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
SHAREHOLDERS.
ALL SEATS-$1.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of Stockholders of the
Hawaiian Electric Co. Ltd, will be
held at the Office of the Company, on
King Street, in this city on Saturday,
February 29th, 1908 at o'clovck p. m.
w. l.. HOPPER,
Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co.
Honolulu, II. H., February 20, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-26
PEARLSAND PEBBLES
CContinued from Page Two)

always had an aloha for her James
by the way has a good job at the South
Side Yacht Clubs establishment, San
Francisco, it being his duty among
other things, to see that landlubbers
don't fall into the water from the
boat-landing Captain Herbert Of the
George Curtis saw James in San Fran
cisco and says that "Stickeen' sends
love to all his friends.