davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
OKLAHOMA HONEY MINE.

Jerry Mckay, q we'll known oil man
from Sspulps, related very odd story
to Democrat reporter today. 1t was
that of a bee sting resulting In the
finding of a gold mine of honey in the
rock banks near Sapulpa.
M. L. Kelley and John CLANCY, two
prominent oil men of Sapulpa, are the
parties implicated in the story. Mr..
Kelley and MIR, CLANCY started out
Monday morning from Sapulpa to
drive to a we'll they are drilling on
the boggy land, seven miles west Of
Sapulpa. The men we're about half
we're attacked by large drove Of
bees. The bees swarmed about the
buggy and stung the men and horses
until they were compelled to seek
refuge. They whipped on their team
and drove to the cabin of an Indian
named Watahee Here they told OF
their adventure and had the pain al
leviated by the Indian, who put some
kind of preparation on their wounds
In conversation with the Indian
concerning the occurrence they were
told of the many bees in the hills and
caves about three miles west of Sa-
pulpa. They did not believe this story
| at first. He said that the Indians
around his cabin we're getting gallons
| of honey in the caves every day. This
set the oil men to thinking. That af-
ternoon they went to the place he told
| them of. On their way they met an
old Indian woman who was carrying
two pals Of sparkling strained honey.
This encouraged them.
They came upon a big post oak in
the field. This had been hacked in
several places and the honey was
dripping from the cut in the tree in
to regular pools on the ground. They
did not stop at the tree, but went on
TO the caves. AS they neared the
rock cliffs they could hear a droning
like that Of signing pine trees, so
many in number were the bees AS
they came closer they could see a
kind of black cloud lowering before
the rocks. There must have been
fifty big swarms of bees around the
rocks.
When they we're close up to the
cliffs they noticed huge cracks in the
rocks, and large holes. In these the
honey was dripping almost in small
streams. There we're some twenty
buckets and pals setting in the rocks
catching the honey. The Indians are
said to break the combs of honey with
sticks, and let the honey run out in
to pals. A pail will fill in two days
time. II is said that the finding oI
this great bee industry by the oil mer
accounts for the great amount o
strained honey the Indians have beeI
marketing 1t was thought befor,
that the Indians raised the bees.
The oil men say that the sandstone
: in the cliffs are just saturated wit
honey and little piece of stone in
: bucket of water will sweeten II. Tn
discoverers are at loss to know hov
the bees came to be there. II is salt
by Indians and other old timers IL
this section that about ten years ag,
an old Indian who had a few bee
was killed. II is thought by then
that his bees went wild and multi
D piled and increased in number unit
at present there are millions OF hone
, makers.-Tulsa Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
New York City.

Manhattan borough of New York city
has population of 161 persons to each
acre.
Automobiles have not driven all of
the horses out of New York, for n
careful equine census shows that there
are 100000 of them left.
New York city's real estate value,
according to the assessment, is 5000
100000 more than the entire assessed
real estate values of all the land west
of the Mississippi river.-New York
Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
pivisjon Of Labor.

Uncle Jed was sitting on the rail
fence, smoking his corncob pipe.
"Why don't you milk the cows your
self" asked the traveller. who had
stopped to water his horse, "iustead of
letting your wife do it?'
'T've done my sheer Of the work.
mister" said Uncle Jed. II called the
COWS up."-Chicago Tribune
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
X-RAY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
$50 The Arcade,
Cleveland. Ohio

fire in boiling sated water, and cook,
as for the table, for about twenty
minutes, or until the spinach is rome.
Take il out with a fork or SKINNER,
and pack into jars, filling them full,
Pour in boiling water to fill all the
cracks and overflow the tops, and
seal When to be used, It can be
taken out. heated, chopped, and sea-
soned as the fresh spinach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
DR.. A. A. Thomen
Medical Director Of the Columbia
Sanitorium. Chief Examining
and Consulting Physician
of the X-Ray Medical
Institute
For twenty years the leading
SPECIALIST
of the middle west

He holds diplomas and certificates from col
icges and state officials as we'll as commissions
from the several governors OF the state
His Professional career has been made and
lived in the leading hospitals, sanitoriums and
institutes of the country.
The son of a doctor and a doctor in every gen
diagnosis OF disease and there is no case which
can not be made plain as day under hrs careful
and almost miraculous powers OF divination.
Dr. Thomen IS treatment for catarrh is the only
cure that introduces the medicine direct into the
blood cuSrcnt which applies locally and by direct
contact to the dses,ed muC .is membrane Of the
nose aDd throat. The bronchial tubes and air
cells of the lungs, the stimulating, germ destoy-
ing and potent healer. Absolutely eradicating
the poison in the system manifested IN the blood
stroying the cause OF the infection.
You are not only cured, but you ST cured.
This same treatment is equally yowerful and
positive in asthma, bronchitis, chronic pneu-
monia and consumption IL used before there IS
destruction of lung tissue. Hundreds OF testi-
monials can be shown you at the institute.
Liver, stomach and bowel disease are treated
and cured by DR.. Thomcn's new discovery and is
prepared that II will penetrate direct to these
organs by proper application TO the surface OF
the BODY lying over them.
The effect is immediate and lasting.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MIN who suf-
fer from the effects of youthful indiscretions
md nervous debility may call with confidence.
DISEASE or woMEN-After years of exper-
for diseases peculiar to sex. Painful menstrual
ton, sterilty, or barrenness, leucorrhoea, prut-
tits, ovarian and hbroid tumors in the early
ssages etc, positively cured by our method. Our
treatment is perfectly harmless and easily ap-
piled. Tryit aud you will cxclaim like hundreds
Of others: "Oh feel like different woman y
Variococle permanently cured without the use
Of the knife. BE sure and consult us before tax
ing treatment elsewhere. -
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
Brights disease, diabetes, Inflammation OF the
bladder enlarged PROSTATE, frequent and drib'
bling urination. 1t costs no more TO employ an
expert than to risk your life with an inexpe'
fenced physician.
STRUCTURE and all forms of desease OF the
uretha and PROSTATE gland cured by our Medical
Bougie method of treatment without pain or
detention from business,
BLOOD PC SON cured without use OF injuri'
Gus drugs.
HEART, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema.
BRAIN, SPINAL. and NERVE DISEASES
Such as paralysis, locomotor ataxia, epilepsy,
fits, neuralgia, sciatica, headaches, sleepless
ness dizziness, brain and nerve exhaustion, etc
RHEUMATISM-OuT cure for rheumatism Il
| the most successful to medical science.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
That Reminded Him.

1T is said that plants have memo.
ries."
81 have heard that some professor
has put forth such theory. In this
respect plants are unlike people who
borrow books. ."-Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
A Profitable Business.

81 hear Miss Curlylocks madc s10,-
600 In letters"
80 she did"
"Why, ! never heard before she was
anything OF literary parsonage"
"Nelther is she They were the let
ters in her breach of promise suit
Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
Brevities
Distressing.

"Ah, yes" related the foreign noble
man as he rubbed his hands. when
ze beautiful girl found that her father
had selected me as her future husband
she was picture"
"What, a picture of distressT asked
the sensible American girl.-Chlcago
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
erudoina Approval.

''Do you enjoy classical music"
'T don't exactly enjoy IT. answered
Mr.. Cumrox, but It helps to kill of q
great deal Of mighty embarrassing CON
yersation Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
EVERY MAN READ THIS.

Have you failed to reach sucessin
life2
Are your powers of mind and body
declining.
Have you lost your confidence3
Are you nervous, sleepiess de-
spondent2
Have you heart trouble, dizziness
trembling7
Cold feat and hands with loss OF
memory
Your condition Is dangerous.
See me before II Is too late.
Examinations free and confidential.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
FAMILY THEATER.

IL can readily be seen that dhe
Family Theater is endeavoring to Sc
cure the best in the vaudeville pro-
fession when sluch artists as the SEN
sational Weelers, Leo Booth and
Cain singers, dancers and Fielden
and Carlos Roller Skate Dancers and
Sadie whiting the girl that sing
and dances are appearing at such
popular prices. The Illustrated song
and motion pictures will also be n
feature on the bill the first three
days of this week.
The bill for the latter part Of tho
week will be an entire change
headed by Kipp and Kippy, the
Burlesque .Jugglerts. the two Graces
singing comedians, james Honas
the musical Scissor grinder, Carl
Lang, the pedetal dancer and IN
entire change of songs and pictures.
Columbus Is soon to be eXcep
tionally honored by soiourn with
In her gates cf what is generally
regarded as the finest musical organi
zation in existence-the Theodore
Thomas orchestra The very mention
of this orchestra should suffice -
put the wide awake citizen on the
uui vive CT expectancy for everS
body who knows anything of the
subject of music knows that the
mere name of this great orchestr1
is a guarantee that there Is
choice treat I'm store. November
next at Memorial hall should prov
red d-letter evening in the musloa
circles of Columbus and vicinity.
On that date the orchestra viii
give concert under the auspices
OF the young ladies of the Charlt.
Guild, and among THE brilliant mum
bers asked for by the music lover
Of the city are the Vorspiel of Lob
engrin and the ,Bacchanale of Tam
hauser. One OF the most accomplish
ed young pianksts OF Columbus, Mis
Ethel Meating of 1917 E. Broat
street will play solo accompanie'
by the orchestra. The Thomas or
chestra carries over 100 pieces; II
First violins. 16 Second violins, 1
Violes, 10 Violincelles, Double
Basses, 2 Haros, 2 Flutes,
picoles, 2 Aboos, 2 oboes d'amont
2 English Horns, 3 Clarinets, I Ba'
Clarinet, 3 Bassoons, 1 Con,l@ bai
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

Bench.-Quiglcy. Goals made-By
Fshner 6. Fletcher 3, Zirbes 5, Ko'.
zilius, Reichert. Rushes won-By
Kcrzilius 10. Fletcher .. Total stops
-Ometz So, Heffner so. Foul-Edg
ington. Referee-Giligan Timer
Clark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

UE1ichsville, o. Nov. Marion
defeated the Twin Cities tonight IA
a rough game 10y score of 20
3, fight in the second between
Quigley and Hickey enlivened the
game. The home team had an n
and cut in the second Attendance
$50. Line up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

Try an ad in The Mirror Want
Colamn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

Ashland, o., Nov THE cham
pions won from GAINESVILLE here to-
night to 8. GAINESVILLE had the
best of the contest in the opening
period but the champions came
strcng on the finish. Ometz and
Heffner did great work at the cage
Both pairs of rushes showed ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

Goals Quigley g. Barker,( Daley
3. Rushes-olle 8, Daley g. Quigley
2. Fouls-Barker 2, Hadley. Referee
MCGrew.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
The ICE HAS
BEEN BROKEN
Marion Won Her First Polo
Game.
TWIN CITIES / BEATEN
Game was Made Lively by
a Fight.
Ashland Takes One Game From
Zanesville After IL Had Been
Apparently Lost.

HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
VERMONT G. A. r.
Officers Elected At Annual Encamp
ment At Montpelier.


Montpelier, Vt. Feb. 2t.-The annual
encampn1ent Of the department If Yer
mont, Grand Army of the Republic, held
here today elected these officers:
Department commander. Charles l..
Beach, Burlington; asSior vice command
or. Charles II Woodbury.. ST. Johusbury
junior vice commander. \. j. Beckwitl,
Ludlow: delegates to the national en-
cainnment, \. NJ. Ifas!lns " Wilmington,
F. ]. bel Of Springfield. ". If. Ward OF
81. Johnsbury. =. J. Foster Of Water
bury and Josiah CIRCUIT OF Newport.
Tic Grand Army convention has as 4
Special guest tile national commander
in-Chici, Charles G. Burton of Nevada.
AIo, Colonel a. q. Brown Of Montpelier.
tie department commander. presided over
IL" meeting d III" GraEd Amy. which
was held in the Opera house. and the
meetings Of the Women's Relief Corps
in the Pavilion hotel were in charge of
the department president. Mrs. kate See
of Wells River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
Conditions Reported Serii-
Gus Throughout India.
Natives Defy the British and
Boycott All Their Goods.
q
AgItaiors ResponsibIe...Commerce
Greatly nampered.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE officers of the
German steamship Neuenfels. which
arrived here today from India and
C"ylon, report a serious condition Of
affairs throughout India. The natives
are openly denying the British. They
have boyc"tted British goods and have
refused to handle cargocs SHIPPED by
British merchants. In the interior thnv
are On the verge Of open revolt ana in
many places they are arming aud pre-
barring to combat British rule.
-ASitators arc largely responsible for
the present conditions. They are in
citing the natives to acts OF violence.
They lClieIc the Japanese will aid
them il they should engage in war with
England ana they declare they Will be
Nictor0rS.
In the larger cities the feeling
against the British and foreigners in
general has taken the form OF Il boy
colt and commerce is greatly hamper
ed. The Eeuenfels was delayed g.
days at Calcutta waiting for her cargo.
the natives refused to work on tn"
freighter and il was weeks before a
gang of lon"shDrcmrn could be got to-
Scthcr who Wot,ld load the ship. Cal
cutta barber was filled with British
steamers unable to get cargocs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
CHARGED THAT BOSNIAN
FALS|F|ED WEIGHTS,
Defence In Terry-Boshan Trial Fighting
Every Step---The Governments
Evidence on Wednesday.

regulations in regard to sample cop
( les
4 Il do
Yes. Your knowing that
The witness interrupted to say: i!
said do nov. | have been informed
since"
When YOU found these sample COP
les in the bags marked regulars did
YOU report it TO the postmaster or as
sistant l,oStmastern"
NO. reported the facts to tie post
office inspectors
You reported this to these So-called
post"iiic" inspectors instead of report
: ing the facts 70 the assistant poStmaS-
ter"
Yes. That was what | was in
Structed To do.
.,ir. Philh"och took up the examine
alton Of the witness in regard TO The
marks on mail sacks and asked him
if tie cross Was the only way in which
he knew their contents Tie witness
replied that whom he first went there
MI. tOshan Instructed him That bags
marked with cross contained sam
pies ard those not marked contained
regulars.
And YOU mad" no other investiga-
ton To learn the contents OF the
sacks.
Not when | first went there was
green and ! took what Mr. Bosnian
told me
Could YOU not have found out by
any Other means what the sacks con
t;.ir:"tt.'
Il didn't know anything about it,
"Icn ! first Went there. My superior
OFFICER instructed me- in regard to the
distinguishing marks took his word
for il"
You wcr" satisfied with that"
A'& | would have thrown the sacks
out the door ii he had ordered me to
y "u would have done anything Ri
dlculous il BOSNIAN had ordered you
t. 10 :c""
"oh, no: WoulG not have dor:
anything. but if ne had asked nc 10
thr"I' Lays out / would have done
that"
You continued To take his word how
long"
Up to March %
'''Thrn III To that time. II" matter
'''t' !'''' i'bllt Hi nv S'ttkS. YOU
would rot Rave reported it if the sacks
W"rc marked with 4 cross
Yes.
Then il was simply your blind ana
implicit confidence III Boshan that
caused yon to do what YOU did do
with The Sacks
We'll. TOOK his word for il ana
mad" no further examine ton
Taking Up the weight Slips the or-
GinaiS OF which the witness testified
~ ~t'rdav Bosnian destroyed Mr.. Phil
brook asked
Is; there any regulation requiring
them {" BE- kept"
4 don 4 know of any regulation but
considered then, as important papers
ina; ought to have been preServcd'
''N'c"c these weight slips saved pre-
viorsly 10 this timc?'
Il don't know: but they have necn
saved the last two months"
WHO saved them?"
Whoever had charge Of weighing III,
mails
And who was that -
MI. Bosnian until he got through"
Ion testified to Mr. Terlv's coming
10 the otilce on Thanksgiving morning.
Yes
l)ld he ever visit the office at other
times
Once on q Sunday morning"
AND Ar. Terry during this period of
II months visited the office hut twice."
rs far as know
You spoke Of AEr. Bosnian Frequently
visiting Nj Terry at least three or four
times week."
I only know what Mr.. Bosnian said
When he returned
AR Foshan, You testified. spoke Of
having received checks from Mr.. Terry
"s; when Mt. BOSNIAN returned from
Ieirv's he frequently showed a check !
Tor large amount-in the thousf nds."
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27

Shortly before the opening OF me
morning session. the mattresses which
were found in roof Is of the FoNcroft
Exchange and which were used with
the box and piece Of joist to fasten the
door were brought into the court room
and placed inside the rail On the left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
A N,cHT-cAP OF sANFoRDsS

Ginger. hot, assists digestion. rests' the
muscles and quicts the nerves, -. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
THE WEATHER.
SNOW OR RAIN.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Forecast for
Thursday ana Friday for New Eng
land: Snow in north. rain or snow in
southeast. fair III southwest portion
Thursday. colder; Friday fair, colder
i'll north portion; brisk to high and
shifting winds becoming west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. 26.-There will ne
SNOW Thursday i'll north and eastern
New England. storm warnings are
displayed on tie New England coast.
Til" winds along the New England
coast will be brisk to moderately hien
and shifting becoming west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb. $ -Forccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday clearing
and colder; Friday fair and colder:
westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June Is. The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
2a3 points. and during the early ses-
sion sold to s points net higher on
covering for over the week end in the
absence of offerings. The advance was
probably encouraged by reports of a
break in the Red river levee thirty-five
miles south of Shreveport, but other
wise new crop conditions were favor
able. and the market failed to attract
anything like aggressive bull support.
liverpool was closed for the day. and
Weekend figures about us expected.
: Futures opened steady July, 1O-1S;
august, 996: September. offered. $50
October. $40; December. 9.26: January,
1.21 bid; March, 9.19a9 20; May, offered.
9.25.
Futures closed very steady. Closing
bids: June. 1892; July, 1882; August.
1912; September, 9S6: october. 9.52:
November. 93S: December, 9.3S; Janu-
airy, 9.31: February. 9.31; March, 9.2S.
Spot closed steady, 20 points higher;
middling uplands, 11.60; middling gulf,
11.S5; sales 1000 bales.
The cotton market closed very steady,
with prices net 12a22 points net higher.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
5000 bales, against 1928 last week and
2251 last year For the week. $4,000
bales. against "a 223 last week and 25,oss
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans 100 bales. against $50 last year.
and at Houston 1856 bales, against 23J
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
STANDS THE TEST.
Concrete Floor of Synagogue Build.
ing Upholds Heavy WEIGHT.

The question of concrete floors and
systems of reinforcement have been gen.
orally discussed within the past few days,
due to the concrete floor collapsing at
10th and P streets.
The question which concerns the public
generally is said to be. Will the concrete
floors now becoming generally used sup
port and sustain the weights placed upon
them? In view of the fact that in some
of the buildings concentrated loads are
placed, safe and other Office furniture be-
ing located in particular spots. it is deem
ed advisable that the entire floor should
be prepared to sustain not only the usual,
but unusual weights and concentrated
loads.
A rigid. and severe test, it is explained,
was made on the auditorium floor In the
new Jewish Synagogue building, 9th and
streets. The official test was made in
the presence of FIVE of the officials of the
District engineer Office including those
who are familiar with the testing of &C.
ments, and the building committee. The
slab tested covered a span of % feet by
II feet, between supports. and a concen-
trated load or test of 10000 pounds was
placed on the slab. There was no deflec-
ton. The contractor invited all the Of
ficials. the building committee members
and some of the mechanics to step on the
slab Tor additional weight, which was
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
NEW YORK BANK cLEARANcESr

NEW YORK, June lathe statement
Of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $53. 4S1. 800
more than the requirements of the 25-per-
cent-reserve rule. This is an increase of
$500 100 in the proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with previous &C.
counts.
The statement follows:
Loans, $1.213, S66 900; increase, 81 264,-
Deposits. s1,2s9, 256 400: increase. $685.
900.
Circulation. $50, 634,4 400; decrease. $780,
400
Legal tenders. s74, 2s7. 800; increase,
81 365 800
Specie 1901. 4e7 800; increase, IS, 500, 200.
Reserve. 1915, 7O5, 400; increase, $685.
100
Reserve required, s22.s14.1oo; increase,
81, 100, 900.
Surplus. $50, 4s1 300; increase, $3.50. 100
Ex United States deposits, SIS. 439. 400;
increase. s.. 1922
The percentage Of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks at the close of bust
ness yesterday was %. 80.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York not men,
bers of the clearing house shows that
these institutions have aggregate deposits
of $3.50, 664. 400; total cash on hand. $72
$500, and loans amounting to $780,. 900
800.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 31a to 4
per cent. Sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at 4.S6.S0a
for sixty-day bills. Commercial bills,
4.S5a4s51s Bar silver. 533s Mexican dol
lars. AZ. Government bonds steady. Rail-
road bonds steady.