davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
THREE ARTISTS.
The Wonderful Success Of christy,
Fisher and HUT.

The Wonderful Success Of Christy,
Fisher and HUT.
Howard Chandler Chrlsty is said to
have CLEANED up $4,000 in one year,
which sum is something more than the
combined salaries of all the members
of President Rooseyets cabinet. This
may be an exaggeration. It probably
is. and it should be. Yet that II is pos
sble for Chrlsty to make such sum
and that 1t Is probable his income for
twelvemonth has climbed well up
toward that figure are proved by the
fact that his royalties on an edition OF
one portfolio of drawings. the eXecu-
ton of which probably occupied less
than month, was $4,000 the 1rst
year 1t was out. The advertising value
of Chrsty's name Is so great that
he has been offered handsome studio
apartments rent free If he will only
move into them and establish the rep.
ntation of the building Harrison
Fisher is another popular artist who
has found the public very practically
appreciative. His career in many re-
spects has been similar 10 that of
Christy also his income. though It is
doubtful IL the latter has ever reached
the high water mark set by Christy's
star year. Record has It that Fishers
brush brought him $4,000 in seven
months Mt one time.
Henry HUT is also member Of this
class. In ten years he sprinted from n
four dollar week artists devil" in q
Chicago engraving house all the way TO
n seat Of honor in the real artists club.
While the first years OF MIR Hutts
career" were somewhat stormy. at
least they were proportlonatcly short
He early found himself and flxed n
rising scale Of prices on his work. This
' proved an excellent plan. the only
change necessary IN the programme be.
Ing n reimbursement Of the scale in or
der to frightcn Off the buyer with q
limited purse The real financial sue.
cess of these three meu--Christy. Fish
, er and Hutt--Iies In their ability &c
produce. Except when selling stuff on
a royalty basis, the prices paid them
while seemingly enormous. are actual
ly not record breaking Bookman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
! Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, n. y, Sept 30 -
Cattle-Receipts 25O; market dull
Veal calves-Receipts 2jO; market
csc higher. Top vcals, 9.2j a
$50; common TO good, 3 IA 8.
Sheep and lambs-Reccipts 14OO;
trade active on sheep and lambs;
spring lambs, G.15 a G25; Gull to
good, a G.lO; yearllngs, 4 a 4.25;
ewes, $50 a AS; wethers, 3.75 n
4; mixed sheep, $50 IA 3.75; culls,
1 a g.
Hogs-Reccipts 6,12O head; market
slow, 10 a Is CLOVER Heayies, a
725; yorkers, 6 60 a 6 10; mediums
z IA 1875; pigs, 3.75 a 5.35: grass
ers, $50 a $50; roughs, $50 a
. 90; stays, $50 a ).
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

hungarian Seed-jOc per bushel
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter-2Oc per lb.
Eggs, II cents per dozen.
Lard-S 1-2c per lb,
PopcOrn-2c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter-25c per ID.
Eggs, 20 cents per dozen.
Cheese, n. Y. cveam-2Oc per ID.
Lard-l2 1-2c per ID.
Syrup-49c per gal.
Sugars-5c to l-2c per ID.
Teas-iOc to $l.OO per lb.
Viuegar-25c per gal.
Salt--$1. % per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per ID
Carolina Head Rice-1Oc per h. OF
3!bs,, for 25c,
Lima Beans-lOc lb.
Marrowiat Besrs-7c lb. or 4lbs foI
25c.
Cracked Hominy--4a or 3 lbs. foI
10c.
Corn Neal-20c per sack.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns-S 1-3 to 15c per lb.
Dried Peaches--1S to 25c per lb.
Seed Raisins-15c to Csc per lb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
Insurance Statement.

smto OF Onto, Insurance Department, Co.
lumbus. March. 2jth 1905.
J. GharlesN. Lcmert, SUPERINTENDENT o.
insurance OF the state Of Ohio, 10 hereby
certify that the Commonwealth Fire Insuf-
nuCc Co., located at OuumwH in the state nf
Iowa, ha complied In all respects with the
laws Of this state, applicable to ~, aud I (
au lhuri2cd 10 transact in This state on the
Clpitnl stock plan it, appropriate businFRs
Ot tIusuring property against loFs or damage
Nv fire ana lightning aud turnRdnos, as pre-
S1rlbed in section 3bll. paragraph first. Re-
viNcd statute OF OHIO, during the current
yonr Its condition anu business, on the
thirty tirst day of December of the year next
preceding the date hereof, Is shown bv tha
statement under Onth, required by law, To
hc ns follows:
Aggregate amount OF available
assets....................,..r., sl97 ,Tsi IS
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities
(cNctpt capitaIl inClud-
ing Reinsurance ,,,,,...,,....,... ~ al Ef
Net seis,........., I2ISil ,Sg
Amount OF actual pntd-up capital 100000. on
surplus 2tBiz.s0
Amount of income tor the year in
casl..-".,...,o.. .,,.,...,.. ss,f3i.Is
Amount OF sNperGltu forth
wear In Cnsh 49, b2R 20
In witness whereof. lhavr Ec' ~''o sui
scubcd my hume nnd caused my nl.i ! 0 af
10 bC all XCd, the dRY ard wear first ahuNo
written, GH ARIES G.. LHMERT,
superintendent of Insurance,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
AustraIia's Wild oysters.

oysters are sometimes regarded as
dangerous, but they are not usually
considered savage. \ Queensland
judge, however, has decided that they
are wild beasts. Before royal com
mission on the pearIng Industry, which
has been sitting ut Iirlsbane, n wit
ness stated that eight years ago lie
had laid 100000 shells in the neighbor-
hood OF Friday island The Japanese
stole the shells, ana the district court
judge held that as pearl shell oysters
were wild animals there was no penal.
~ for stealing them, London Globe,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yerds. Ills, Sept. 30
-Cattle-Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market steady.
Prime beeves $40 % 7.7O; poor to
medium $40 a sos; stockers and
feeders $50 "a 4S5.
lI0gs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market steady
Light G.4O a G,45. rough $40 a
eco; mixed $40 a Ills; heavy GAO
"a 715; pigs 4.2O a Cos.
sheep-Receipts 25,OOO estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 1Oc
higher. Native and western sheep
2'25 % 430; nctive lambs 3.25 a
'.G5' western lambs $50 a 5,75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
Routed BY Reaaars.

Miss Anna Morgan, heiress to $780,
100000. says Il Vienna paper, was driv-
en- out OF Berlin, whore she hoped to
study poIltlco-socIal conditions, by the
beggars, high and low. of nobility and
otherwise, who no sooner heard of the
arrival of the rich American girl than
they set siege to her dollars, lndiyld-
uals, societies, churches. charitable in
stitutions and promoters Of business
schemes wrote. tecgraphed and sent
messengers. 1t all looked funny to the
young woman at first, but it became
Il nuisance, from which she escaped
by means Of her automobile, in which
she hastened to nearby summer re-
sort
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
Sheen Eattenina Sheds.

At Aurora H., there are frequently to
be seen as many MS 10000 sheep at one
time housed in fattcning sheds, where
they are put in prime condition for tho
market Herds numbering 10000 are
TO be encountered on the ranches Of
the far west. but at Aurora So many
sheep in one bunch right in the midst
Of a popular farming district IS a novel
sight The sheds ut this point have
accommodations for 5000 animals,
hur there has yet been no occasion To
tax the establishment 10 its fun capac-
itY.-- Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
MAKING UP THE PACK.
Training Puppies to co in Couples
and Answer to Call

aHQ FNHoWSi ~ NN''s
A pack of foxhounds can be kept up
only by wedding out as spring comes
round the unfit and replenishing their
ranks with selections from the now
full grown puppies that have come in
from walk.
Here is a tremendous task for the
master and huntsman, says Bailly'e
Magazine. To examine each single
hound out of some fifty couple or
more and assess its probability as
success behind the fox. to weigh care-
fully in each case the considerations
of neck, shoulders, loin and limb is a
business of all devouring interest
Almost daily in the kennels are
masters of hounds and huntsmen in
their white kennel coats, brooding
thoughtfully over their future hopes,
and discussing the motley crowd of
romping puppies as they fly TO the bit
of biscuit tossed to some far corner Of
| the yard and show their compartment
| and display their strong and their
weak points.
Now and then likely couple is iso-
lated for special study, and, falling
naturally and with easy grace into
their role, they sit up with that dig
nified and inimitable grace which only
a foxhound possesses.
The answering to their names is
part of their education, which, al
though Of course this has been in a
measure achieved at walk. has now to
be emphasized. But to make each OF
fifty or sixty couples respond at once
10 his name is task not accomplished
easily, though each hound in the hun
dred may be perfectly well aware who
| is wanted when the name Is called.
Feeding time is the great occasion TO
| this lesson TO be driven home. Out
! side door, held just sufficiently ajaI
to admit one hound at time, some
I fifty yong hounds, with few old stag
ers left in to illustrate the lesson. arr
collected, eagerly awaiting their horse
flesh and oatmeal. With wistful NJ
turned faces each waits his turn.
"Prodigal" calls the huntsman, ant
from the far end of the gathering, per
haps right on the outskirts. or Sc
creted among the motley crowd, up t'
the door creeps or vaults over th'
others. as they rage round, Prodigal
Then to the call of Careless there is |
stir through the crowd, and in Slip
Careless.
So the young hounds watch II all
and thus they quickly learn to do like
wise, till they are so perfectly drille'
that not a hound will stir until it
rame has been called.
Then comes another ordeal-t'
learn to go in couples. This to,
chould. where possible, be taught a
walk, and IL puppy walkers woul
save their puppies many a miserabl
day at kennels they would get theI
used to the couples very young.
When fulgrown it is a most tiresom
business. They resent 1t keenly, an
many a bloody battle is attempte
when they find themselves chained I
| another hound. But 1t is lesson whic
| has TO be learned for many reasons
! and when they are at last at home i
, the couples it is of the very creates
, advantage to themselves as well a
their trainers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
SHELDON
CONFIDENT
He Declares That Taft will
Carry Nebraska, the Home
State of Mr. Bryan.

Emerson. Neb.. Sept. 30-Wm. II.
Taft is scheduled TO make ten stops
in Nebraska today ynd Governor
Sheldon and Senator Brown who arc
with the Republican candidate have
assured him that the Republicans
will clrTy Bryan's home state.
Nebraska will give Taft from
$1,000 to 10000 majority, said
Governor Sheldon. in spite of the
fact that a good many Democrats
who voted for Roosevelt will prob
ably vote for Bryan this fall"
When the Republican candidate
entered Nebraska he invaded not
only the enemy's country but visited
eight states since leaving Ohio a
week ago. He has entered in sue
cession Indiana, Illinois, wisconsin,
Minnesota, north and south Dakota,
Iowa and Nebraska. All of these
he has been assured are safely Re
publican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Sept. 30.-Wheat--
Cash and September 100 81; Deem
Der, l.O2; May, los SIS.
Corn-Cash and September, so; De-
ccmber and May, Go.
Oats-Clsh and september, 81; De
ccmber 80 1-2; May 70 is.
Rye-NO. !, 7S 10; No. ?, Is; NJ.
.. II.
5.47 10; December 5.j7 -; March
j.G7 10.
Alsike-Primc September and o.
tober. $50.
Prime timothy .G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
FLOUR

y. p, Marion GA bbl) $1.5O.
Legal Tender ia bbl) $l.4O
Monarch Flour IA bbl.) S1,4O.
Knlckerbocker IA bblD s1.30.
Carnation al bbl) $14O.
Gilt Edge IA bblD, SIPS.
Gold Medal IA bbl) S1.7O.
Golden Flake GA bbl) $l.4O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

Lincoln, Neb, Sept so. Taft will
arrive at Bryan's home city this
afternoon. He will have strenu-
Gus program, including an address at
Havclock. whore the Burlington
shop. are located at the state uni
yersity and auditorium. He will al
so appear in the parade and speak
before a ''woman only meeting pre-
sided over by Mrs. sheldon, wife Of
the governor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
| VISITS With
- NfGLEBY
wayslde rsncles.

When your wife puts on her worst
hat 10 so calling with you, II means
that she is trying to shame you into
buying her II perfect poem" she has
discovered in some nearby millinery
emporium. The thing for you to do is
90 take your medicine like a man.
81 II q
The trouble with most OF us is we
want an ss5.a.montli-nat In $4,000
nciel boshocd, on a a-Sl2.a.week salary
y y N
There really wasn't much business
sense in giving that prize of a barrel
of -four 20 Milwaukee poetess. She
probably fooled It away for stamps
to send out more rejected poems.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
NEW YORK ppODurE

New York. Sept. &O-Butter-Gc-
ceipts 1865 packages; firm Creamery
extra 25 a 25 1-2; state dairy tubs
finest 90.
Eggs-Roceipts 1929 packages; 4;
moderate demand. Nearby white fan
cy 80 a 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

AGENTS AND INVESTORS WOULD
YOU GIVE 500 A YEAR FROM
NOM? If we permitted you to pay
little down and a little month
ly, would you do it, in one of the
best guaranteed real estate per
cent dividend investments? Only
few Dollars Monthly needed to
give you comfortable income.
Best of Bank References. WRITE
TODAY; PACIFIC NORTHWEST
REALTY ASSOCIATES Wells Far
so Building, Portland, Ore.
9-21-2Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-YOc per bushel.
Corn-70c per bushel.
Oats-i5c per bushel
Rye-75c per bushel.
Clover Seed-Sl2OG per busheI.
Timothy-$2O0 per bushel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
LOST

LOST-WOven gold watch fob be-
tween Kaler's and Union station
Reward. l., Poole, 1l3 Blaine
avenue. 9-2S-3tp
LOST--A two dollar bill in front Cf
the postofficc Monday morning
Finder please return to Mrs. f. r.
Smith, S3l p. Church street ard
receive reward. 1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
WANTED.

Manager FOR branch Of
flee we wish to locate here in Ma
rion. Address, with reference.
The Norris Wholesale House, Gin
Ohio 9-l5-3Ot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

WANTED-KiJohan cabinet. Must be
in god condition and cheap. Phone
Y 547. 9-3O-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

WANTED--A girl to do cooking. No
washing or ironing. One who can
go home nights preferred. Phone
or call. Mrs. L. G. Mapes, 5G6
East Center street. 929-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

WANTED--A young girl to assist
with housework. Inquire at Ala s.
State. S-25-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Sept 30 -Hogs-Low-
er; receipts 30 cars; shipments 400;
yorkers. $50 a 6.GO; mixed and
heavios, q 7.10; extra lights, . "a
a G; best pigs, a 5.25; stays and
roughs, 5 (D 5,75
Calves Steady, receipts 200
sheep and lambs-Steady; receipt
G cars.
Cattlc--Slow; receipts ) cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
~ "
Ten Lives Lost.

we had cat, n big mouser, who was
always ready foF Il job In a stable, on
a bed OF s,raw, was a big dry goods huN
with homos for mice. When clearing the
stable we brought the cat aud raised the
hox The cat at the FIRST jump, had one
nndor zach paw and one in her mouth,
she snapped each ana caught nine all
told, jumping under the low roof for the
last one They were all large and none
escaped. Just at this iuncturc Cutters
frislSy Newfoundland dog jumped our
yard fence and snapped poor puss
through the back. Tho murdcr murdered
by murderer, Horizon tWis.) Re-
uorter nf.l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
She Lovse ore Of ,Em.

A Chice5o girl claims TO have re-
ceiYed fory-seyon proposals of mar
riagc- only )ne of which she Is sorry
she rejected And now the forty-seyen
men will have to ask her all over
again To find out who's who!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
FOR RENT.

GRAIN BAGS FOR RENT-Any one
wanting grain bags will call at
first door south OF Y. NJ. G. A.
7-6-tf PEARL SELLS.
FOR RENT-HCGse on East Farm
ing street, third house off of State
street. Gas for heating and light.
Possession given at once.
Mrs. j. y. Christian, phone 1884.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

An opportunity
exchange your
ad in these colu
a house for rent
main idle when
columns will fin.
If you are not sati
present quarters W
when an ad in thes
Just what you desi.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30

to buy, sell, or
property by an
INNS. Ifyou have
Iwhy let it re-
an ad in these
ID you a tenant,
Isfed with your
Thy continue in them
e columns will find
Ire.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
PATAGONIA NEWS.
interesting Notes from the pstsgo MIA
District by "The Oasis" Special
Correspondent

WIN ". N. rankin OF That place,
own group of claims about a
mile from the Red Hill of the Four
Metals Mining Company, is look
ing after annual assessment work
being done on the claims, where
there is good copper showing.
While in the district Mr.. Smith is
making his headquarters at the
-Four Metals camp.
At the Copper Prince group,
located short time ago by Homer
Santee and Mel Chapman, the old
tunnel is being cleaned out and
some good lead-silver.copper ore
has been found in the dirt taken
out. About twenty-five feet in the
tunnel is badly caved-in and will
have to be timbered before it can
be pushed farther in. This week
gang of men graded a good trail
along the mountain side to the
tunnel and timber and logging will
be hauled to the place, which is
about half a mile from the Four
Metals camp.
At the Four Metals camp in the
Patagonia mountains, everything
looks alive. In addition to the de-
.velopment work at the mine, which
is pushing along as rapidly as ever
force of men is now employed in
grading the new wagon road from
the camp to connect with the
Patagonia owry stage road at a
point about mile or more below
Mowry. The road goes north from
the Four Metals camp, and about
three-quarters of a mile from the
camp enters what is known as
Cunningham gulch, which is fol-
lowed about a mile and quarter
to the point where it connects with
the Patagonia Mowry stage road.
Travelling by the stage road, the
route now in use between Patagonia
and the Four Metals camp, it is
necessary to go around by Mowry
and from that place to the Four
Metals camp over rough and
poorly graded road through the
old Patagonia canyon, making
quite long detour. The new road
will 60 almost straight from the
camp to the stage road, below
Mowry, cutting off about two and
half miles and avoiding some of
the toughest of the road between
the camp and Patagonia. AS the
supplies for the camp are hauled
from Patagonia, the need of the cut
off has been felt since the camp
was started. The work at the mine
is going along smoothly. The air
tunnel is now in 275 feet, with
about $50 feet yet to 90 to reach
the point at which it will be con-
nected by raise with the lower, or
main tunnel. Drifting west in the
ore body, from point six hundred
feet in, in the main tunnel, is now
in progress. The drift is in fifty
feet in the ore. The L. & J. tunnel
on the Gross group of the -Four
Metals company,is now in $50 feet
and it is expected that the ledge
there will be cut about seventy-fve
feet farther in.
Recent press dispatches have
brought good news to residents OF
Santa Cruz county-news that is
regarded as the forerunner of an
event that the people of this county
have wished for constantly during
A. xoct ,,oor nh .,>roc, i =,
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

piled 10 The courts for the discharge
Of the receiver and the return 10
himself Of the management oi Che
big electrical manufacturing house
Of which he il the head And
here in this copper bottomed cor.
ner OF Arizona the hope Is prevail.
ent that the court will iavorably
view the matter and grant the
application IL means much to
Santa Cruz county, according to
the view taken by people here.
Were it not for local intesests the
troubles of the Westinghouse con.
Germ probably would not occasion
more than passing comment in
this section. But there is a big
chunk of local interest involved
in the affairs of the Westinghouse
company, in the shape of the
Duquesne mines, in the Patagonia
mountains. The development of
the Duquesne mines is the pet pro-
ject of Mr., Westinghouse and with
the wires of the big electrical con-
Germ again in his hands and prop
erly connected, there is no doubt
that he will soon turn on strong
live current that will send Il thrill
OF life through the mineral lined
mountains of the Patagonia range.
Just previous to the crash of a year
ago, Mr.. Westinghouse had made
arrangements for the appropriation
of three million dollars for the de-
yelopment of the Duquesne copper
mines, that he might be able to
mine and smelt the copper to be
used in the manufacture of his
electrical machinery, but the work
of development had scarcely been
started when the tangle in the
affairs of the company, precipitated
by the financial panic, made it i'm
possible to continue. But with the
management of the business again
in the hands of Mr.. westinghouse,
it is hoped (and expected) here
that he will soon rustic some OF the
promised three millions and turn il
into the treasury of his Duquesne
Mining Company. SULLIVAN.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

Spanish and English Printing by
The OASIS PRINTING HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
TO FIGHT INSTRUCTION.
Hughes Manager in Maine Springs
urDrise-COnyentiO TO-DAY.

Portland. Me. April 2s.-In spite of the fact that
the four deltgates-at-large TO the national con-
vention at Chicago be selected at the Repubii-
State Convention in this city tomorrow have
been practically decided upon for several days,
there s uncertainty in the situation The
only contest considered possible may result from
an effort of the especially enthusiastic Taft men
to put through a resolution indorsing their favor
te. though instructing the Observation-Disclosures
in any way.
A surprise sprung late tonight when z. r
Brown. OF New York, who has managed the cam
paign in this state for Governor Hughes of New
York. arrived the city with A hundred dele
gates from Eastern Maine. said to be pledged to
every effort to defeat any attempt to instruct
for Secretary Taft
Mr.. Brown said that his fight is purely for an
uninstruCted delegation, and that unless an at
tempt made instruct, nothing in the way of
d demonstration would be made.
The state committee held meeting which was
not adjourned until midnight, and another will be
held tomorrow forenoon. 1T stated that resO-
lutons were not drafted, and that they would be
left for committee to be appointed by the con-
vention prepare.