davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Psvchic doines. traEic and comic weird
charges of malicious animal magnetism
and mental malpractice" have lately zee
piiing on top of one another in the vicinity
~ New York. ana tho average man has
been wondering whether a revival Of the
aee ~ Witchcran is imminent
rho authorities ~ the Mother Church Of
Christian Science found Mrs. Augusta y.
StetSon and some ~ her iieuicnants guilty
or projecting injurious thoughts against
persons whom they wished 10 vanauish.
An alleged victim Of these Asrhed and
wineed ideas said that the effects ~
mental ASSASSINATION" were something aW-
IN. IN her defence tho leader ~ the First
Church. Scientist. maintained that not
mental malpractice" hut purely mental
seif-proieCtion' was her resource against
Der foes. I'm other words. she armed her
SELF with mental arnlor calculated 10 de-
feet the mental bullets or arrows ~ her
enemies. From this plane ~ lofty meta
physical controversy there was some de-
scent 10 a discussion ~ the dollars and
other sordid cmoluments which Mrs Stet-
son received while in Office. and of which
MANY - the faithful would like an ac-
counting.
over in SomerlIle. y J.. there was a
81 which Prof. Arthur Everton threw his
subject Robert simpson. into trance
and walked on his rigid body. supported Al
rhe oxtrewities 'on two chairs and then
was unable To awaken him. Evcrton was
arrested 1c insisted that The subject was
alive TeloErams from all over the conn
ny save advice. one Of them reading.
suggest heart action" An expert hypno-
Sist from Newark arrived. and did suggest
heart action 20 tho rigid figure lying in
the dead room of "a hospital.
'Roh. YOUR heart action. Listen. Bon.
your heart action IS strong. Bob, your
heart begins 10 beat Bot, do you hear
me? Bob your heart is starting
But 81 was not starting, and an autopsy
showed that Simpsons aorta had been rup-
tured, whether as the result OF strain
during hypnosis or otherwise.
Fellow passengers aboard The steamship
Princess Irene of Madame Eusapia Pal
,adino. the celebrated Italian medium who
Is being imported 10 this country 10 stir
up American spooks. told awesonne tales
OF seancos during the Atlantic crossing.
one young woman tainted. other passen-
gers screamed and fed when Madame Pal
ladino invoked ghostly arms cold hreezes,
black masks. hands that grabbed peoples
unkles and the like.
Although 'animal magnetism" whether
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Sporting Men Prepare for an
Omen San Francisco.
IRv Telceraph 10 The tribune !

San Francisco. Nov. 13. - The excite
ment of election has suhsided and the city
e. now waiting to sec what appointments
Mayor Mccarthy will make. His close
friends say Mccarthy is ambitious 10
make good record and that he will
prove an efficient Mayor. one thing is
certain--alI sporting men are preparing
10 resume activity this winter.
The raCetrack AT Emeryville, across the
hay. will he active and sports" will he
made welcome. The restrictions on prize
fighting within the city limits will proba-
bly, he Withdrawn and slot machines will
he restored. Mccarthy believes i'm MAX
ing san Francisco pleasure city for the
whole coast and doesn't favor enforcing
any blue laws.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

who are IN sympathy with the purposes Of
the league. pledging IL 20 work not only
for the upbuilding of national merchant
marine but also for any measure that
will tend to promote the shipping interests
of California. The circular closes as fol-
lows:
We are facing the ocean whose commerce
is to be the great commerce OF the future.
and many nations are striving 10 capture
A.. We must have ships to obtain for US
our share and to give our nag un- pre-
eninence on the Pacihc which II rightly
deserves.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
wife
Are these the links?

wife
Are these the links?
Is i tine course where an the holes are
bnd
And where the balls are difficult To find
PerchanCe il is a course devoid OF trees
Ana where It's possible to get six ''threes %
Are these good links?
Is It course whereon the championship is
played
i've even heard player Deal upbraid)-
Mid-SuTTey. Walton Heath or Westward
HOi
VIII some one tell me what I'D like To-
What are good links
Give me the course that fringes on the sea.
Nhere. playing. one can hear the mur-
muT-ng surf.
With Phyllis waiting there upon the tee
care not what the quality of turf.
These are my links
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

The Merchant Marine League Of cali
fornia was organized this week. With &
Anderson as president and r p SChwerin
as first vice president. The meeting adopted
circular drawn up by George W. DiCkie.
builder Of the battleship Oregon. which is
a vigorous appeal for assistance from all
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
NO HAPPY MEDIUM.

What's worrying youe''
Motor car. answered Mr. Chuggins
II either goes so fast that I'm held I'M far
speeding or so slow that I'm Warned moi
to ohstruct traffic. c."--Washingon star
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

The richest land in California is in what
is known as the Mormon Basin In the heart
of the Sacramento Valley. This land. com
prisins several thousand acres. lies below
the level OF the Sacramento River bed. and
itS owners have expended $40 an acre this
year IN Strengthening a levee to protect II
from Hoods. One stretch OF this levee is
torty-two feet high. with a core Of cement
70 guard against the burrOwing of squirrels
or gopheTs
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THE SLIDING SCALE.

golden rule
Tommy-Huh, I get all that's comm 10
me from wooden one!- Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

William 5eer Harrison has been ap-
pointed receiver for the Market Street Sc
Curities Company, an. organization formed
20 rehabilitate the broken Market Street
Bank The Securities company seems to
have been badly conducted as it's managers
have run it in debt for S401O00e and the re-
ceiver was the only resource against com
plete failure.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

The contract has been let for the con-
struction OF The new ST. Francis's Hos
pital. at the northeast corner of Hyde and
Bush streets. at cost Of sl54.5o0. The
building will be n steel frame structure.
class A. and viii be provided with all the
latest appliances.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Sacramento County Will exhibit orange
trees with golden fruit growing on them AZ
the National Live Stock Association az chi
oago- The display is intended to demon
strste that in the same latitude as ST
Louis california can grow seui-troPicaI
fruits like the orange and the lemon with
out protection from frost
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Claude Wood. young chauffeur. who
while recklessly speeding his machine at
Sacramento ran over and killed a man. was
convicted this week and sentenced to ten
years I'm state prison. The Judge allowed
him To go on probation, however. on the
condition that he pay 81 a month To the
support Of five children he made father
less. II he fails To pay at any time he
will go 20 prison.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Relatives Of Mrs. Carrie l.. Jones whO
died recently in Los Angeles. leaving a
100000 estate. will contest her will ON the
ground OF unsound mind. She left about
nan OF her big estate TO charity and educa-
uon- " the contest succeeds the University
OF California will lose a S1Oa COO heoues+
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

The plans for the interior Of the new Pa
cifc Union Club house. at Mason and Can-
fOrnia streets. show that II will be the
finest on this coast The old James G..
Flood brownstone residence. the walls OF
which are starding. was bought BY the
club. and Willis Polk has designed the in
terror finish and decoration. Features will
be a large central court and immense
rooms.
Another piece of lower Market street
property has been purchased by the mys-
terious buyer who is supposed to repre-
sent the Southern Pacific Company. This
lot IS at the southeast corner of Market
and Spear streets. owned for many years
by Christopher Buckley, formerly known as
the blind political boss Of San Francisco.
Many changes are proposed nv the super
visOrs' committee in the names OF streets
which are now conflicting. For instance.
there is Montgomery street, New MOnt-
gomery street and Montgomery avenue.
The omission OF street avenue makes
much trouble for the pOstman. Most of
the changes are in suburban streets. where
for letters and numbers are substituted
the names OF California's historical char
acters or men prominent in the city's his
tory.
The courts decided in two cases this
week that architects and builders have a
valid claim against owners who through
changes In plans give work to other firms.
Mrs Blanche Burbank. owner Of the I'm
ion Square Hotel, had to pay $3.50 10
architects for work done following the fire.
and Mrs. Emma Butler must pay the
Starrett Construction Company 100000 for
work done which she gave TO other con-
tractors after a disagreement with the
Starretts
The big TrUckee lumber mill has closed
down this week after an existence OF forty
years. The mill is to be dismantled and
removed 20 Orrville. in Butte County, where
II will begin cutting logs from the virgin
forests Of the Sierra Nevada along the line
of the new Western Pacific Railroad. This
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

old mill az TrUCkee has denuded thousands
on acres Of mountain land of magnificent
sugar pine. fir and cedar trees
William Lee. an Americanized Chinese OF
Jackson. Amsdor County. who was born in
california. attempted this week 10 procure
a license To marry white girl. but under
the law IL was refused. u is probable he
will go 10 Washington State. where the
law against the marriage of OrientaIs and
whites is not So rigid
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26
HARRIS SCHOOL HOUSE.

Dated Mar 23
Roy Harris and n. O. Henry Nolen
were in Big Cabin Saturday.
II. A. Ellis, who lives near Big
Cabin. has gone to Missouri for a
short visit with his parents.
very pleasant social was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lee last
Saturday night
A fine spring rain fell IA this 10
eality Saturday night and gladdened
the hearts of the farmers.
A. J. Brady OF Big Cabin spent Sun
day with T. A. Nolan
Howe Wheaton and Dempsey Em
merson were in Vinita Saturday OF
business.
James Belew and wife We're shop
ping In Big Cabin Saturday.
j. Yves Harris made business tril
to Vinita Saturday
c. w f. Hall went 70 Big Cabin
Saturday
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26

proving, judging from the number Of
cars being loaded at this point
The b. J, Mercantile company has
made a change in management, Mr.
Washey, Of oswego, succeeding s. NJ
stubbs in the position he has held for
twelve years.
Grandma Gore has returned from
Nevada, Mo, where she visited her
daughter Mrs. sallie Crockett and
family for several weeks.
Mr.. Odell, a prominent farmer re-
siding on the Mclaughlin farm, died
Monday from an attack of grip. follow.
ed by pneumonia. The funeral ser.
vices were conducted today under the
auspices OF the l. o. o, f. lodge, of
which he was a member
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26
NEWS OF sLuEJAcker.

Dated Mar 2S.
The recent rain was very beneficial
10 this section
w. S. Maloney, a pioneer citizen Of
Bluejaeket and town builder loaded
his household goods yesterday to be
shipped to Tulsa, where he will make
his home in the future
The new mill is now in successful
operation
Some Kansas City capitalists were
looking over the coal prospects In this
vicinity Saturday with a view of To-
eating and making developments OF
the coal industry.
Grand Ma and Grand Pa Taylor
father and mother of Mrs II p Gore
visited Dan Reed and family last Sun
day.
The hay market appears TO be Inn
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26

T. J. Merriek OF the Guthrie Leader
is visitor In vinita today. It should
be remembered the Leader was our
friend throughout the long-drawn-out
contest for the location of the hospital
for the insane. and Mr.. Merrick was
especially strong in his support in
our behalf
The musical entertainment given by
Prof and Mrs Keifer at the Presby-
terian church last evening, was rare
musical treat, and a demonstration OF
the high attainment of the artists. The
attendance was not large but the en-
tire program was given. and those
present went away feeling that they
had received a double portion.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26

be attended by number of young
people from this neighborhood.
Cabin creek has been past fording
since the heavy rain of Saturday night.
A. Hoggard and a boy who works
for him were waterbound for two
days,
A social dance was given at the
home of the Dawson's last Thursday
night
A St Louis road man was transact
ing business with c. Y Carselowey
last week
Corn is very scarce In this commun'
ity and the price Is correspondingly
high
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26
RURAL ROUTE NO 3.

Dated Mar. %.
Farmers in this locality have about
finished their plowing and are ready
to plant corn
William Turner. who has been con
fined to his home almost all winter
is still under the care OF the doctors
Arthur Milkan, who has been
sick for some time, is able to be UP.
An entertainment to be given at
Midway school house next Friday will
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-26
CLARK crItleIsss Tariff Bill.

Washington, d. c., Mar. 24.-Champ
Clark of Missouri, IN a speech on the
floor OF the house today INDUCED in
a criticism of tariff bill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27
TAPS ARE SOUNDED
FOR ANOTHER VETERAN
John Ruth Passes Away at
a Ripe Age.
Born In Germany, Mr.. Ruth Came to
This Country "a Half Century Ago
Funeral Thursday.

Old age and Its complicating dis
eases caused the death of John Ruth,
aged eighty-two years. son of the
Fatherland and one of the best known
older residents of Marion county. at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning, after
an Illness of several months.
The deceased was born in Wurten-
burg, Germany, a province which has
supplied much of the German popula-
ton of this section of the state. Fif-
ty-hve years ago with his wife, who
proceeded him In death by seven
years, Mr.. Ruth ca re to this coun-
try settling imm ediately in Marion
county. He was blacksmith, and
his shop in Richland township was
meeting place for the farmers of the
district to discuss the issues of the
day. Especially was this true in
civil war times when the burning
Questions of the day were in every
heart and head, and the afr was preg-
nant with the electric charge of great
events. At the little cross-road black
smith shop eager groups gathered to
hear the news of battle and when
an urgent call for more troops was
issued by the great war president, the
Sfnltny rdkeu tnc aSneS over tne cOdlS
in his forge and marched off to erase
all allegiance to the land of his birth
in ardent loyalty and patriotism for
the land OF his adoption. For eigh-
teen months he saw active service in
the ia o. V. L., Company X. Some
time after his discharge he purchased
a farm and engaged in agriculture,
retiring about twenty years ago.
Three sons, Lewis and Charles of
Marion and Earnest, or Memphis
Tennessee, nine grandchildren, three
great-grandchldren. and two brothers
George, of Columbus, and Fred of
Marion, and one sister. Miss Caroline
Ruth, of Wurtenburg. Germany, are
living.
Funeral services will occur from
Salem's Evangelical Lutheran church
of which Mr.. Ruth was a faithful
member, Thursday afternoon at 100
o'clock. Rev Mr.. Reinicke officiating
Interment will be made in Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27

to have labored breathing and grow
worse. Then is when they could not
get me and called DR.. Taylor.
II have interviewed Mr.. John
Cramer in regard to statements he is
supposed TO have made in regards to
my medicine and treatment as was
in the paper of July 20, and he states
II is lie, every word of 1t and asks
of me to so state 1t. There has been
every insinuation in the. paper, that
| have given the woman too many hy
podermics and that my medicine l
gave her in the two capsuls and tab
let's were narcotics.
"Why does not DR.. Taylor state
the kind of medicine he found there
that l had .dven7 He would have
YOU belive tha. the capsuls were as
large az yo,,r finger and filled with
morplme from the way the paper
states.
Why did he draw or have the
urine drawn off and take the urine
and all the medicine / had left there
or some one take IL away from there.
The people state that the doctors
took my medicine away. Why did
they not turn all of the medicine and
urine and everything else about the
dead woman, over to the coroner or
prosecuting attorney and ask for an
investigation of the case? Why
should any one refuse to give up the
urine for analysis when called upon
for a specimen of It?
II wish to state to the public that
any statements made in the paper
insinuating that / gave the afflicted
lady an over dose of narcotics that
produces the condition found in her
case, is telling a malicious and vicious
lie.
Who asked for an investigation of
the case first? When heard taht
Mrs. Cramer was dead and that the
report was going that | had given her
too many hypodermics, ] went to the
home of John Cramer, asked for John
and they said he had gone to the un-
dertakers. i made some inquiry
about the statement and found that II
was made. I returned and called on
the undertaken and asked of him to
do nothing more with the body in
preparing 1t. called on the prose-
cutor and he referred me to the
coroner. I ordered Coroner Hinklin to
go and investigate the matter at
once. The statement in the paper
is to injure me in my practice"
"DR. II. w. SAGER"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27
DR.. SAGER MAKES
A STATEMENT
Denies That Facts Have
Been Presented.
PROPOUNDS SOME QUESTIONS
Says He Is Grossly Misrep.
resented.
Reviews the Case From the Time lie
First Becomes Connected With it.
Declares An Effort Is Made to In
jure Him In Business.

Marion, o., July 81, 1903.
DR.. II. W. Sager wishes to offer to
the public, correction to some of the
false statements made of his medical
attention of Mrs. John Cramer, who
died on Mark street, July 10, at 1915.
THE paper of July 10 states that DIR.
Sager was called to see Mrs. Cramer
the evening of July is and gave her
treatment, which is not word of 1t
true. In the paper of July 20, DIR. J.
B. Taylor states that the woman (Mrs.
Cramer) after taking three tablets
and one capsul, given by DR.. Sager.
DR.. Taylor would have you to believe
that as soon as she had finished
swallowing the one capsul and three
tablets, she was already dying. Why
does he not tell when the one capsul
and three tablets were given. The
tablets and capsul were all given from
7:45 to 1915 Sunday evening, July
IS. and the husband states she was
given no medicine after that until
he called me Monday morning, July
10, at about $3.50. received the
second call before / got dressed.
telling me to come as quick as l could
get there as they then thought she
was dying. / arrived there about
5:45 a. m and thought and told
those present that l did not think she
would live ten minutes. unless we
could do something for her. Mrs.
Cramer was unconscious and could
not swallow any medicine. Wha.
medicine / gave her had to give hy-
podermically. She soon showed some
sign of getting a little better. The
ladies and husband continued to rub
and battle her and after about one
hour, her breathing became about
normal When | left for the Office. /
left no medicine to give her but had
Mr.. Cramer come to the office and get
"a two ounce bottle of liquid. / told
them that l thought she would soon
be able to swallow.
Shortly after Mr.. Cramer returned
home. the ladies began to give her
the medicine. After she had taken
three or four doses, she again begun
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27
Unclaimed Letters
Advertised list for July 81, 1909.

Advertised list for July 27, 1909.
WOMEN
Mrs. Matte Alexander, Mrs.
Minnie Baer, Miss Bessie Dutton. Miss
Ellney Ellis, Mrs. Elizabeth FELTON,.
Miss Cora Foreman, Miss Mildred
Heslet, Miss Catheryn Marruld. Miss
Mamie Heckert, Mrs. Morris Harper,
Mrs. Sarah McGrath, Mrs. Michael
Mara, Mrs. Dell Myers, Miss Erlle
Markley, Mrs. Nora Needles. Mrs. A.
II. Picket, Mrs. NJ. $. Phillips, Miss
Agnes Ward, Mrs. Carl Mills, Mrs.
Mary Watrous. Mrs Christina Ber-
ringer, Mrs. Louk Mcfarland, Miss
Ellen Mitchell
MEN
Pearl Bonham, Joe Binkley, Albert
Bradley, Arthur Cox, Frank Ediska.
Michael r. Flynn. Geo. Geiser. sam
Garrett, A. Hamid, Wilbur V. Haynes.
George f. Hunter, VIII Johstone, II.
Lewis, Scott Miller, j. NJ. McKinstry,
John Mustain, Il. d. Price, C2),
John Portman, j. ID. Rogers, Alvery
Walters. Arthur Wilson. Harry Wait,
Leo Winters. News, VIM. Warner,
j. c. Brown & Co.. e. ID. Short (pkg)
Marion Supply oil Co., Marion Cam
ming Co.
FOREIGN
Anaonino Pruibi, hi Francerco.
Giuseppe Por Acolc, sigma Salvatore
Ruzzo.
NJ. b. DICKERSON, p. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27

If taken just when you feel as
though you are going to be sick you
will never know what serious Illness
is 1t purifies the blood. drives out dis
case before 1t gets a foothold; such is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
None other so cective and sure. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27

SUGAR BOWL ICE CREAM, zoe
QUART. tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27

ADELAIDE.
Mother says they can't say anything too
good about Gold Medal Flour" CHARITY.
MONUMENTS-213 East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27

Trv th. Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-27

Meet me at Kaler's candy shop.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-22
ARE !
YET FAR APART
BUT BETTER PROGRESS WAS
MADE YESTERDAY THAN
SINCE TROUBLE BEGAN.
ENTIRE ZINC SCHEDULE
Was Adiusted-Many other Matters
Also Finished--IIl Feeling Mani
tested Monday Not 40
parent Yesterday.

Washington, July zl.-Bester pro
gress was made today by the tariff
conferces than en- any day sinuce the
real troubles in the dispute were
reached. No trace or the i'll fee Ing
ma. ifested Monday was apparent in
the proceedings today. After a d S
cussion of raw materials early today
the schedules We're taken gup, and
many paragraphs Sc tied witt out the
renewal of hostilites.
Before the schedules We're taken up
by the conferees they discussed brief.
ly what report coull be made at the
conference tonight en- the subj cts Of
cioal, lumber, hides, oil aud ION ore,
but no effort was made to fix the
rates upon any of these articles It
was evident that the senate and
house conferees Were s i'll far apart
Several subjects passed over in r.
mer conference We're taken up.
The entire zine sche lule WAS a l.
justed Spelter was made dutiaLle at
19s cents per pound, reduction from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-22
WR|GHTS STILL
MAKING FLIGHTS
WORLDS SPEED RECORD FOR
AEROPLANES CLOSELY AP-
PREACHED YESTERDAY AT
FORT MYER.

Washington, July 21-In two short
flights in his aeroplane this evening
Oryille Wright closely approached the
aeroplane worlds speed record, at
taining an average velocity OF 54N
miles an hour as computed by Wilbur
Wright who held a stop watch on the
machine for half dozen rounds of the
course
On the first flight the craft re
mained aloft only one minute and thlr-
ty-nine seconds, the aviator being
forced to descend by losing a cog
wheel on he magnetic after making
his second round of the course.
On the second flight. lasting nine
minutes and II seconc, after the cog
had been replaced, the aeropane cir
cled a dozen times around the
course which is fivc-sixths of a mile
in circumference.