davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
CHIPS FROM OHIO'S NEWS LOG
SHORT STORIES OF OCCUR.
RENcEs IN THIS STATE.
A Days Record Of Accidents, PolitL
cal Events, Etc.
wlfe's Stomach Contained Poison

WIG SNOHdCH NOnNdlneO POISON,
Von Vert. o., May 15.-In the Mar.
tin Brown wife murder trial Thurs.
day Or. Rhamey, expert chemist in
n Fort Wayne hospital, said he made
a chemical analysis of Mrs. Browns
stomach and found one-sixth of a
grain Of strychnine. He told the Jury
how he had taken two tadpoles; into
the largest of the two he injected a
few drops from solution contain.
Ing two grains of strychnine; into the
smallest he injected few drops from
a solution made Of strychnine taken
from Mrs. Browns stomach. Both
died in a few minutes Brown,
teamster. is charged with having
killed his wife, Mary, with poison SO
he could marry Lima woman with
whom he lived severel weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
Rev, F. E. Zechiel, of Gallon, will
Succeed Rev. w. A. Settlage

The secretary of the congrega-
tion of the First Reformed church
rceolved communication from
Rev. #. y. Zechiel of Gallon Thurs
day in which the minister accepted
the plstorate of the local church
To which he was called. last Sun
day.
The consistory of the church held
a meeting last evening and after
receiving the acceptance, Issued a
formal call to the new minister.
The pastor will assume his duties
here at once and will move his
family TO the city in the near fu-
ture.
Rev. w. A. Settlage, the retir-
ing minister and his family will
leave next Tuesday for Bluffton,
Ohio, where they will make their
future home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
AeropIane Was Wrecked.

Norfolk, Va, May is. = Disaster
overlook the aeronauts. Wilbur and
Orville Wright who have for two
weeks made successful flights with
their aeroplane at XIII Devil Hill, NJ
c., when, after the greatest flight evef
made with similar machine, the
aeroplane was wrecked. Wilbur
Wright, the navigator. escaped un-
hurt, but the machine was smashed
by darting downward and striking the
ground with great force.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
Refused to Limit the ou,pu,.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May 15.-The rec
ommendation Of the wage committee
for last years Bcele In the sheet and
tin divisions was adopted by the
Amaigamsted Association Of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers In convention
here The request OF sheet and tin
mill delegates TO meet as a special
committees and formulate a plan o.
limiting the output par turn on nnl
OF this character was defeated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
Would Benefit Three Ohio clt,,.

Washington. May 15.--The omnibus
public building BILL carrying author
izations OF $2O,063O 900 for new con.
tracts and s2l65,O0O for continuing
old contracts, a total OF $2S.12s,OOo,
was reported to the house Thursday
by Chairman Bartholdt OF the CON.
mittee on public buildings Among
the authorizations OF new contracts
Tor the purchase OF sites and the erec-
ton OF public buildings at cost ex-
needlng $4,000 are: Ironton, o., $780,
900; Mansfield, o., 100000; Niassil-
Ion. o.. $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
Railroad Commission is Enlolned,

Columbus, o., May 15.-Judge Ev-
ans on Thursday granted tempo
'ary restraining order prohibiting the
state railroad commission from en-
forcing its car service rules against
he several railroads in Ohio as to
Interstate commerce. Wednesday
he railroads filed a petition asking
that the commission be restrained
from enforcing its rules as to de.
murrage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
ogIe Is Given a New Job.

Columbus, o., May 15.-Harry Ogle,
superintendent OF the state shop at
the Ohio penitentiary, was chosen
parole officer" a position provided
Tor by the last legislature, at Thurs.
days meeting OF the board of man
ayers OF the penitentiary. The pres
ent prison physicians were reappoint,
ed. Twenty-four guards were ap-
pointed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
Students VIII Go Hatlese.

Delaware. o., May 15.-Delaware
latters are despondent over the ac.
ion of 800 Wesleyan students who on
Thursday at banquet unanimously
iecided to don no more hats during
he present school year. Following
The banquet they INDUCED in a shirt
all parade to Monnett hall. the girls
iormitory, where they emphasized
heir decision by burning the head
gears In a huge bonfire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
Barn Burners Are nu.x.

columbus, o., May 15.-State Fire
Marshal Creamer has returned from
me tobacco districts OF Miami.
Preble, Darke and Butler counties.
where with several of his men he has
beer investigating fires by which a
nnmber OF barns were burned. with.
IN the last two months six large
oarns have been mysteriously burned
VI tnose counties. While the coun-
ies are largely engaged in the rails.
ing OF tobacco, they do not raise the
onriey tobacco about which the con.
Iroyersy between the trust and the
tquiiy growers turns II Is singu-
ar TACT, however. that every one OF
he barns burned contained tobacco.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
Bryan Says "Instruct peleaates.-

Lincoln, Neb,, May 15.---In the Com
moner to-day w. j. Bryan. under a
glaring caption. urges the instruction
of delegates to the Democratic ma
tional convention. He says; In
structions to delegates are the order
of the day. Nearly all the states
which have held Democratic conven-
tions so far have Instructed. This is
as it should be; instructions are
Democratic. The people speak
through instructions-they cannot
speak in any other way. A failure
to instruct turns the delegates over
20 party BOSSES"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
JeaIousy cauaed Two Murdors.

New York, May 1.-two men werI
shot and killed and a woman wound
ed at Coney Island last night, vic.
Tins Of the jealousy OF young Ital
Ian. The man who did the shooting
Is said to be Louis Poggi aisi the
dead men are Max sweiback, aged
25, OF Brooklyn and an unidentified
man. The woman, only slightly
wounded, is Carroll Terry, a singer in
a Coney Island concert hall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
AcquItted Of MansIauoht.r.

Cleveland May 10. 49, The jury in
the case of George Schultz, a Lake
Shore railroad detective on trial for
manslaughter, he having on October
Ia, 1907, shot and killed Matthew
orpse, returned verdict of not
guilty, Thursday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
.Indorsed Local ontlnn.

Spokane, Wash, May ia dra-
matte and unexpected feature of the
Washington Republican state conven.
tion Thursday was the adoption of a
local option plank by vote OF SOC
to 25S. The convention indorsed Taft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
strike Tics Up srewerles.

Kansas City, May 15.- Eight nun.
dred brewery workers went ON strike
Thursday because OF refusal OF EN-
ploysrs to grant increases in wages
averaging 81 a week per man. THE
strike tied up every brewery in the
city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
Indiana lMiners Strike.

Terre Haute, Ind. May 15-AIore
than 10000 bituminous miners In In.
diana dug their last coal Thursday
until a wage scale agreement between
operators and miners is reached.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
Children DIsd in ! Fire.

Passaic, n. s.. May l5.--An incendi
AIRY fire Thursday in tenement oc
cupied by 10 families caused the
death OF three children and probab,5
fatal injuries to two women.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-15
Worth Buying

"OWosso' screen doors
are made like custom made
doors--fully mortised-not
stuck together with glue to
pull apart and warp out of
shape.
We furnish any size at
about 1-3 the mills price.
95c, $1.I5, SIPS, $1.35, $1.50
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06
First publication Feb. 81. 1908
Notice Of Bond Election

Notice is hereby given to the qualified Elec
tors, who are property tax payers of Duncan
School District No, 2 in the County of Graham
Territory of Arizona.
whereas, a petition has been presented In the
Board OF Trustees . said district, having been
signed by forty three petitioners the heads OF
families residing in said district and represent.
ing eg over majority of the same; Now, There
lore, at the request of said petitioners and by
virtue OF the powers vested in Us as the Board
Of Trustees of said School District No 2, undeT
paragraph 2lo2 (oec. 53). OF the school Laws OF
notified that Bond Election Is hereby called
tp be held on the 9TH dayof March, A. d. 1908,
at the school House in said District No. 2, in
said ai county ana Territory at which election,
all qualified Electors. who are property tax
payers of said district, shall be entitled 10 vote
on the proposition of whether Bonds shall be
issued and sold for the, purpose of raising
money 10 build one school House in said Dis
trict, and supplying the same with furniture
me names OF the judges chosen TO conduct
sald Election are w +. Willis, Jack Nc Mister
ana K. =. stewart. Polls will be open on said
a. m. and o'clock p m.
The amount of Bonds proposed to be
Issued ISSUED by said school District No, q shall be
lars; the denomination of which shall be Two
Hundred tS200.0O dollars each.
said Bonds shall bear interest at the rate of
seven per cent "a per cent per annum, payable
Both interest and principal payable in
Gold Coin of the United States of America
at the office of the County Treasurer of Graham
county, Arizona. said Bonds shall be payable
at the expiration of Twenty col years from
date OF issue and each Bond shall contain a
provision that the same may be paid at any
time after ten years, at the option OF a majority
OF the property tax payers of said Dis trict
No.2,
Dated aud posted this 18th day of February,
A. d. 1908.
Attest:
81
: !. " " TCsG TTA1Lon School District No 2 2; :,
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06
ARIZONA INDIANS GET 1892, 800
The House Bill ApprOpriates Sl27,-
400 for PhOsnx Indian School.
Pima Agency Gets $4,000

For the support and education
of 700 Indians and the general re
pairs to buildings, the appropria'
tion bill, which has just passed the
House of Representatives, carries
a total sl27, 400 for the Phoenix
Indian School along with various
other amounts for the government
wards in this Territory.
Of the total of Sl27, 400, the sum
for support and education of the
Indians is S119,4 400, and the re-
naming $4,000 is for repairs to the
buildings at the Phoenix school.
The total apportioned for all the
Indians of Arizona is S232,9O0,
The bill shows that the total ap-
portioned New Mexico Indians is
s144, 900. In addition to these two
sums, 100000 is set aside for the
civilization of Arizona and New
Mexico Indians.
The House Bill shows the fol-
lowing items:
For pay of agent at San Carlos
agency, $500.
For the support and civilization
of th Apache and other Indians
in Arizona and New Mexico who
have been or may be collected on
reservations in Arizona and New
Mexico, 100000; provided that the
unexpended balance for the fiscal
year 1908 is apportIoned and made
available for 1909.
For the support and civilization
of tho Indians of Pima agency,
$40, 900.
For support and education of
200 pupils at Fort Mohave, and
pay of the superintendent of said
school, $4,000: repairs and i'm
provements, $1,000: repairs steam
boilers, $4,000; 81 $4,000.
Phoenix school-Support and
education of 700 Indian pupils,
$4,000; general repairs, $4,000;
in all, 1927 400,
Truxton Canyon school--Sup
port and education of 100 at Trux-
ton Canyon and pay of superin-
tendent, 1920; general repairs,
$1,000; in all, $4,000.
Incidental expenses, including
travelling expenses of agents,
81, 500.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06
Documents Filled for Record

Following is list of the docu,
ments filed for record at the coun-
ty seat and compiled by Abstrac-
tor Fred Dysart;
John Blake is appointed deputy
county assessor.
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co
to Paul Becker, release Of mtg,
$500; on Last Chance mine.
J P McCully locates | claim IN
Stanley Butte dist.
John A Campbell, ct al, locate |
claim in Copper Mt dist.
Dell M Potter locates 6 claims
in Greenlee dist,
Earl J wilkins claims l60 acres
unsurveyed land in secs 4 and 8,
tip 0 8, 32 east.
FO Bacon to R T Hill, deed,
$40; lilo of claim and Is of |
claim IN Copper Mt dist.
Paul Carey to Stephen W Dor
sey, deed, $40; 4 placers in Copper
Mt dist.
N j. Jinkins to Mrs Jemima
Bartlett, deed, 5000; is Of 2 claims
in Copper Mt dist.
J G Bartlett to Mrs Jemi ma
Bartlett, deed, s25; Is Of claim
I'D Copper Mt dist,
Chas e Bugbee, Jr, and wife to
M L Bugbee, deed, S5; | CAIN at
Webster's Springs.
H G USHER to Frank and Lima
Richardson. release Of mtg, $1,000;
Oh tract in ne IA, sec ~, tp g,
r 81 east.
Fl G LTssSSher to Chas Il Free.
stone, release of mtg; 5000; on 10
acres in sw IA, sec Is, tp 7 s, + 26.
Albert Rodriguez and Tom
Smith locate l claim in Virginia
dist, 4 miles south of Clifton.
Matte Stewart locates 1 claim
in Aravaipa dist.
Ysidro Orosco to A S Cox, bill
of sale, $40; 2 houses at Metcalf.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06
Oats and How to Grow Them

| should be lost without good
crop of oats; they come in so handy
for all kinds of stock, from hens
up to horses.
1t is not so very much trouble
to get good crop of oats. All
we need to do is to have the
ground in good condition, get at
it in proper season, use good seed
and-wait.
A good many times we are in
too big a hurry about getting in
our oats; not too soon, but too
much of a hurry to get through,
SO we slip over the work and then
wonder why we do not get good
returns.
Land should be plowed as early
as possible tor oats; but wait until
it is dry enough so that it will not
bake and be lumpy; lumpy land is
spoiled land.
Then harrow thoroughly, over
and over again, til! there is a good
soft, mellow seed bed. We often
miss it by sighting this part
of the work. Do not leave
anything to be done by the
drill 1t sometimes happens that
when we are in hurry we think
we will not harrow very well,-
"thc drill will finish IT," Not good
farming!
Ifyou have some nice, fine, dry
hen manure, sift it and SOW it
through the fertilizer attachment
of your drill. 1t is the best fertil-
izer for this purpose that | know
of. 1t you have none, try small
amount of commercial fertilizer,
not moro than $50 to 200 pounds
to the acre. You will get good
returns from this. Then roll the
land and wait till harvest comes.
Farmer Vincent in Farm Journal.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06
He Was Not a True Farmer

Every considerate man realizes
that true farmer feeds bis soil as
we'll as his cattle. The soil feeds
the plants which are grown for the
stock, and Of course it cannot give
up Its elements year after year
without receiving something IN re-
turn, any more than the dairy COW
can give milk day after day with
out feed. Land can go longer
without food than the COW, but it
will sooner or later require some
sort of food, just as the COW needs
to be fed if she lives and remains
productive, The good farmer
realizes this and is doing every
thing in his power to carefully
save all the manure that Is pro-
duced on the farm and to grow
crops that will help to improve
the soil. He puts back each year
on bis land as much fertility as
his crops take from it.
A man that can grow crops year
after year from the soil and still
keep the land fertile and produc-
tive, as it was when he took 1t, is a
true farmer and benefit to the
world. We condemn the rich
mans son for carelessly squander
ing the fortune his father has left
him, but be is infinitely better
than the man who squanders the
fertility of the land Spending
money that has been accumulated
by another does not take that
which belongs to coming genera
tons, but the man who squanders
fertility, takes that which does be-
long to coming generations as
much as it belongs to him.
Mr.. G. z. Goodrich in writing
about man who was indifferent
about his methods of farming aud
cared nothing about his fellow
man, gives this experience:
"He knew he was not doing just
the right way, for l heard bin say
once: Il know this isn't the right
way to farm it; suppose it will
make the land poorer after awhile,
but it will last as long as | live,
and l do not care rap what be-
comes of it then. Let the next
generation look out for themselves
But he either lived longer than he
expected or else the land got poor
quicker than he expected, for when
be died, he left rundown, impov-
erished farm which was covered,
for all it was worth, with mort
gage that cost his sons, with the
best method of live stock farming,
long hard struggle to lift" =
Hoard's Dairyman.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06
Mining News

An event of importance has
transpired at the Gem shaft of the
Globe Consolidated. 1t is the
striking of the first ore in the
shaft, where development work
has been in progress for the past
eighteen months. A two-foot vein
was broken into and penetrated in
two blasts at distance of $50 feet
from the shaft in the north cross
cut on the 1900 level, The vein
carries a good grade of sulphide
ore with copper value of about
four per cent, The iron and sui
phur contents are heavy, which
makes 1t very desirable smelling
ore. The crosscut will be con-
tinued for a distance of $50 feet,
where it is hoped to strike the Flu
ture Copper vein. This vein, like
the one just encountered, which is
believed to be the Gem. vein, was
barren on the 500 level, but it was
about twenty-five feet wide. In
view of the recent strike, no doubt
exists that rich body of sulphide
ore will be discovered when the
Future Copper is encountered.-
Globe Belt.
A strike of rich copper ore has
been made at the Iron Cap mine
of the National Mining Explora.
tion Company. The new find was
made in the west drift on the AGO
level. Six feet of high grade car
Donate ore was struck in the drift,
and assays received yesterday by
General Manager Woodward show
copper values as high as thirty
per cent. 1t is now believed
among certain well known mining
men that the vein in which the
ore was found is a westward con-
tinuation of the Black Hawk. W.
S. Sultan, formerly superintendent
of the Arizona Commercial, made
an examination underground yes
terday and later expressed him
self as convinced that it Is the
Black Hawk fault. With rich ore
in the east and west drifts, the
Iron Cap will soon be a proven
mine.
If a bill now pending in Con-
gress passes all mineral lands in
the Indian reservations will be
thrown open to leasers, and be
the means of opening up much
rich mining territory in Arizona,
from which the prospector is now
barred by reason of the law VIII lch
prohibits the location or develop
ment of mining claims in Indian
reservations. Especially in the
Colorado and Navajo Indian es-
ervations Of Arizona is it believed
that there are valuable mineral
deposits which have never been
prospected for the reason that
the law prohibits work in that di.
rectlon. Should the law pass, the
claim holders inside the Colorado
reservation will probably be given
the first chance to lease the miner
al lands they are now forced to
forfeit.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
81. Joseph Stake and |. D. S. Academy

Plans for the new academy
drawn by Williams & Watson have
been accepted.
We were pleased to see the
genial smile of our old classmate.
Thomas Kerby, at Devotional
Monday.
The Alumni of the l.. d. S.
icademy are requested to meet
with Principal A C. Peterson to
consider some important moves in
connection with the Academy.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06
Farming News
The Poultry Farm.

If you have a sheltered place,
not only to set the hens but also
to rear the young, March matches
will be profitable. Barrels laid on
their sides under a shed or some
outbuilding, makes ideal nests at
this time of the year,
Do not make the common error
of setting hens in the regular lay
ing houses, and never be guilty of
shutting up hen on the nest.
The barrel method is far better,
and if small lath run is built in
front of the nest, the hen can get
of and on her eggs as she deems
best.
Some hens sit to close to the
nest, and others not close enough.
But il is not in the province of
man to know just how long blddy
should remain on or off her eggs.
Her judgement is best in such
matters.
1t is not advisable at this time
of the year to place more than
eleven eggs under hen, as those
on the outer edge are apt to be-
come chilled
Do not disturb her while she is
Matching; and leave the young 10
the nest for at least twenty four
hours. The youngsters need the
warmth more than they do the
food.
For the first two weeks ii Is best
to keep the hen and her young in
a large house or coop, SO that they
can exercise and at the same time
be protected from the weather
After that time they can be allow
ed outdoors during the middle of
nice days.
The egg crop is increasing in
bulk and decreasing in price.
All pens should be mated by
now, if intended for breeding pur-
poses.
Be sure that the new male bird
you are using for breeding is no
relative of the hens, You cannot
expect strong, rugged stock where
there is close relationship be-
tween sire and dams.
If it is intended to purchase
eggs for Matching this season, the
order had better be placed now, so
that there will be no disappolnt-
ment in no. getting the eggs when
wanted.
For strong fertility, try alternat-
ing male birds in the pens. Have
either two males for each pen, or
three males for two pens, using
only one male at time in q pen,
and changing about twice week
Eggs from two year-old hens
are apt to hatch best at this time,
and the chick will be more thrifty
than those from pullet eggs.
As rule the eggs from hens
that did heavy laying during the
winter will not be so fertile as
eggs from hens that made but a
fair showipg.-Farm Journal.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06

The Academy was favored with
"a visit from Elders John Henry
Smith and Geo. P. Richards, both
of whom spoke to the students
during devotional and theological
periods. Their remarks were
principally along the lines of pat
riotlsm and devotion to our bones.
school, territory and country
Elder B. +. Cufin of Douglas was
also visitor at Devotion Mon.
day and spoke short time.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06
First publication Mar. Cd times
Contest Notice
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land omce, Phoenix, Ariz.,

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz.,
February 3, 1908
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Bentley Sessions. Thatcher
Arizona, contestant, against Homestea Entry
No. 1858, made August 6, 1901, for NE 4 SW 4, ,
Section 2, Township 6S, Range "a f, by Charles
o. Foote, Contestee, in which 1t is alleged that
said Charles o. Foote has abandoned said
homestead, That he has not resided upon or
improved any part of said land at any time
during the past two years. and that said alb
sence was not due to service In the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps Of the U, 5. Said par.
ties are hereby notified to appea", respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation at 10
O'Clock m. on april Is, 1908, before Albert T.
Cotton, Stafford, Arizona, and that final hearing
viii be held at 10 O'Clock a. IN, on April %, 1905,
before the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Phoenix. Arizona.
The said contestant having, in a proper afi.
davit, led February 20, 1908, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service OF this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication,
FEN S. HILDRETH. Receiver.
Graham guardian., 1908-03-06
EUREKA!
Yes, j Have Found 1t at Last

Found what? Why that Cham
berlain's Salve cures eczema and
all manner of itching of the skin.
l have been afflicted for many years
with skin disease. had to get up
three or four times every night
and wash with cold water to allay
the terrible itching, but since u.s.
ing this salve in December, 1905,
the itching has stopped and has
not troubled me.-Elder John II.
Ongley. ROCKVILLE, Pa. For sale
by Stafford Drug Co.