davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
MAN BUNCOBD MUST
PAY BIG NOTE TO BANK

Youngstown, o.. June 12-After
deliberating seven minutes jury
in common pleas court returned a
verdict against William Writ in favor
OF the First National bank for $4,000
and interest amounting TO s167 The
suit was the outcome of the refusal OF
Writ to pay a note given TO secure
money to purchase an interest in the
famous tin box deal here last winter
Two smooth sharpers interested
Wirt' who Is the father OF former
state Senator b. f. Writ, In an al
legged deal and skipped away with
his money in the usual gold brick
fashion.
Writ claimed the money was not
legally borrowed as legal security
had not been given.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

wagon and drove through the town
singing and giving class yells. They
say they will have nothing to do
with graduating exercises Thursday.
The use of the tar and feathers
Sunday night followed the painting
of the pump and walk with the coli
ors of the senior class. The board
of education conducted an inquiry
into the painting but failed to fasten
1t on anyone. The senior boys were
required today to sign statements
that they had nothing to do with It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
WOULD CLEAN OUT THE
DISREPUTAbLE SALOON 5

Youngstown, o., June PA meet.
ing of the brewers and wholesale
liquor dealers was held for the pur.
pose of taking up the question oi
cleaning the city of disreputable
saloons and resorts. They are con-
vinced that 1t is up to them TO dc
so, despite the decisive dry minority
of Wednesdays election. 1t is said
that while the local dealers favor
this, eight out-of-state brewers are
holding back. A committee OF the
chamber OF commerce took up the
same question last night
John Fusco was arrested today
charged with illegal voting at the
local option election. He runs sa-
loon at Mosier and the claim Is made
that he lives in Grard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
GIRLS ESCAPE wHsN
FIRE DESTROYS SHOP

cleveland, June. 12-Ohe fireman
was injured and several others had
a narrow escape when the walls OF
r. siiberman & Co.'s rag warehouse
and the factory building of the Ohio
Sash and Door company on Colum-
BUS road fell as the result OF a
IRE which destroyed the building and
Tor time threatened TO cause con-
flagration in the warehouse and fac
tory district.
Forty-fiye girls. employed as sor-
tes on the second and third floors
OF the rag warehouse. escaped safel,
but In panic. The total loss Is es'
timated at $4,000. practically GOV.
cred by insurance. The fire started
among the rags.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
SAWS BARS
AND ESCAPES
King Of Yeggm IN is, Carried
Away to Freedom in
an Auto.

Cincinnati, June 12-"Toronto
Jimmy, king OF the yeggmen, and
wanted in twenty-five cities for safe
blowing, was rescued from the Will
Jamestown, KY, jail, his friends taking
The delivery was not unexpected In
Cincinnati, as the police learned his
friends were mobilizing in Williams.
town. The jailer found every bar in
the cell sawed out, the job probably
having taken two weeks. A negro
prisoner also escaped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
SAY FEUD|ST
|. WILL RECOVER
Callahan Reported Better
Grand Jury is Being
Selected.

Jackson, KY, June 12-Reports
from the bedside of Callahan, the
feudist, say he will recover. His
friends are guarding him closely and
1t is difficult to ascertain his ex-
act condition. Sulncient jurors were
secured late yesterday to permit em-
paneling a special grand jury to in
vestigate the shooting. They include
a number of noted feudists and
many implacable foes of the Hargiss
faction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
wHAT IS DEMOCRATIC1

The democrats who voted agains
free lumber have
Voted to repudiate the nationa
platform of the democratic party:
Voted to encourage the destruction
OF our forests;
Voted to raise the price Of one o
the chief necessaries of life;
Voted to tax a material that en-
ters into a multitude of industries
and thus to place an unnecessar,
burden upon these industries;
Voted to tax the people of the
whole country for the benefit of 8
comparatively few owners Of timber
lands; and
Voted to tax a majority OF their
own constituents tor the benefit Of q
minority Of those constituents.
To cast such a vote a democra,
must have arguments that have not
yet been given to the public and
must be prepared to present these
arguments to his constituents.
The Commoner will give space (ur
to two Thousand words to any demo
cratic senator or member of con-
gress who desires to present an argu.
ment in favor of a duty on lumber
provided he will In his article ans.
wer the following questions:
First, is a platform binding?
Second, IS II wise 10 encourage the
devastation of our forests?
Third, will the country as a whole
be benefited by tariff on lumber and
il so. how?
Fourth, how many of his constitu-
ents produce lumber as compared with
the number OF his constituents who
use lumber?
Fifth, will he give the names OF
the men who have by letter or in per-
son urged him to vote for the tariff
on lumber?
The Commoner also invites briel
ietters from constituents who either
approve OF or condemn the votes
cast by their democratic senators or
congressman. The Commoner be-
lieves that the democratic senators
and members OF congress who voted
against free lumber have greatly en-
barrassed the democratic party, great
ly strengthened the republican party,
and grieyously wronged their con-
stituents. But it is the desire OF
The Commoner to do justice to all,
and 1t thus offers space to both sides
that the readers may Judge for them
selves after reading the arguments
presented.
The democratic platform adopted
by unanimous vote at Denver last
July contains the following tariff
plank:
I'VE welcome the bleated promise
OF tariff reform now offered by the
republican party as a tardy recog-
nition OF the righteousness of the
democratic position on this question.
But the people can not safely entrust
the execution OF this important work
to party which Is 80 deeply oblig-
ated TO lle highly protected inter-
ests as rs the republican party. We
call attention to the significant fact
that the promised relief Is POSITION
cd until after the coming election
an election to succeed In which the
republican party must have that
same support from the beneiciaries of
the high protective tariff as 1t has
always heretofore received from them
and TO the further fact that during
years OF uninterrupted power no
action whatever has been taken by
the republican congress to correct
the admittedly existing tariff iniqu,-
tlss.
We favor immediate revision Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
His Choice of Possrx.O.

The Pest--I'd like to write some
verses for your paper. What kind Of
poetry do you like best9sfThetEditor
Typewriter. darned Shorthand paid
for at advertising rates. = Cleveland
Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
.I9hl
A weiohty Question.

II took in So just now Said the first
promoter. "Good enough" declared
the second promoter "Shall we Issue
additional stock to correspond witt
our increased capital or shql't We hav'
lunch T'-Puck. Ar+
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
STORM SIGNALS UP
AT WASHINGTON

1t was the general understanding
that the promise was made by the
responsible leaders of the Republican
party, last year, in the great presi-
dental campaign, to maintain the
protective tariff on a sound basis
but to revise 1t at a special session
of Congress and to revise II down
wards. Hence, when the Payne bill
passed the House revising" the tar
if upwards" and when Senator
Aldrich organized a logrolling COM
bine in the Senate to parcel out
favors to special interests, allowing
practically certain manufacturing
and producing corporations and mon
opolies such as the sugar trust, the
OH trust, the Leather trust, the
Thread trust, the heavy textile oper-
ators, the citrus fruit producers, the
packing-house magnates, the lumber
capitalists and other producers to
write their own schedules and to
ignore the S9,999,OOO of American
consumers, 1t seemed as though the
country, was about to be treated to
an unwelcome surprise and arrange
ments inaugurated to give the Demo-
Gratis a sweeping victory IN 1910 AMI
a President in 1912. These effects
have been set before our readers with
distinct particularly and independent
Republicans who have had no axes
to grind have declared they agreed
with us.
The one possibility which we have
been able to foreshadow as block
20 this movement to repudiate the
plighted faith of the Republican par
ty and thus precipitate disaster, was
the refusal of President Taft to have
his promises negatived by Aldrich
and the hog combine" organized Ia
Congress. Such a bold, wicked grasp
ing OF the legislative body OF a
great nation by predatory trusts and
the abhorrent forces of monopoly, has
perhaps, never before been seen in
the civilized word. II was managed
by giving to enough Senators those
things which they demanded, person.
ally or POI" lily, to carry through
the scheme, little attention beng paid
to justice, right, equity, sound prin-
ciples or anything else save the in
terests OF millionaire producers. But
so bold has been the movement that
they did not stop at that. The lead
ers, Aldrich and Lodge, boldly an
nounced in the Senate that the Re-
publican party had never promised
to revise the tariff downwards.'
Those leaders and others have also
declared their new schedules did not
raise the tariff-not very much.
OF course the effect of this matter
has been to repudiate the promises
made by Judge Taft and virtually
to declare that Taft and his Cabinet
are not, for these revision purposes,
the Republican party but that AL
drch and Lodge are. That has put
on the political stage as fine game
as has ever been seen in our coun-
try. Who is "It?" Taft or Aldrich?
Aldrich has khrown down the gauge
OF battle and Taft seems to have
!aken 1t up for Secretary Mcveagh
made a vised and okayed speech.
Saturday night. in Chicago, declar-
ing that the tariff revision promised
was one downwards Here are
two paragraphs from that speech:
What the people expect is what
the protectionist Republican party
promised in Its last years platform
And While IT Is talking against the
wind to argue that the revision ex-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

II one had time to attend the grad
uation exercises he could ascertain
whether 1t is still true that Beyond
the Alps Lieth Italy" We presume
she is still just over the hill yon-
der
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

Cincinnati is discovering why her
school census shows reduction. The
enumerators in former years have
been padding the returns. They re-
eeived so much per name and added
a few thousand to increase their
pay. The evidence is quite conclu-
sive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 7:27. rises 4:24; moon rises
LAS a. m; 9:30 p. m., Juplter's satel-
lite No. in transit across the face of
the planet: a. m. moon in conjunc-
tion with Saturn. passing from west
to east Of the planet, 2 degrees south
thereof.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

II is queer that United States
Senator make u1s OF arguments 10
support their new raised cotton
schedules that would disgrace sys-
ter police court lawyer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

Reports concerning business are
to the effect that times are getting
better. Iron and steel are firm and
trade is improving.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1909.
June IL In American History.

June IL In American History.
1879 William Cullen Bryant. poet and
editor. died; born 1T94.
1894 Commando John Rodgers. U. s.
~. retired. noted commander in
the civil war. died; born 1879.
1909 General Alexander Mcdowell Nc
Cook, o. s. A., retired, died; born
1871
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

Mrs. Gilbert accused Mrs. Mary
Baker Glover Eddy of being dead but
the latter denies the allegation and
defies the alligator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

Disgrace is not in the punishment.
but In the crime. albert.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

Ia response - Inquiries telegraph
- bg the Boston Journal several
STATE governors care their views r.
gzrding punishment for me crime q
Kidnapping a MAJORITY u shen favor
drastic laws Governor Ferua8d d
Maine. however. j. rnarea1 Hith M
penalty nos fixed 80 MS ssafe-im-
prisoament nor exceeding t~euir
years o. = nne nor exceeding $issa
lie thinks Danlshmeat foT kldasp-
ing should rot equal mat for murder
a. Proposed bg some Iest o-enders
might XIII he child Il liable 70 zp-
prehension Nirh The child in their
possession.
II Massachusetts The penalty i
tSenty-fTe years and Governor Drsp-
q thinks that that is samcient. a.
II Is equivalent 10 imprisonment for
life. YER feE oonvietz surviving that
period IN Sew Hampshire he ma1-
imHm penalty Is ten yezrs. and Gov
ernor Qsinby would increase il 10
iIfe Imprisonment Governor Penne-
giII Of Delaware says the penalty IN
his state Is death OF Imprisonment
for life in the discretion Of the court
He would on no account make II any
lighter. The North Dakota Ian pro-
vides . penalty Of not Jess than Eve,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

zeT zera tazz tNzzzr-zrs Hezrs Il
G1Ts-zor BzrEe Azz rs va. r.
r'azss = So l-9-1zs-3e,t
GoTs-aa- 1seks-saz = Ssraaz -
Erers saz- rs= a1z-e-e s,s-zssT = rs
szzte s. ozlE - gesrs He wo1ss
mzss e z=sta GsT- warasF q xsea-
kan + s9ztzssas VII IL NsesiEsz
lzR wa aroTs1ez fo- > he = -
zzore skzz Ere s.osszzs dollars or
tzz--s=s-zsn- fer ar term q pears
t1e osE-z ZzT s=e Il . Ezgoss n
the STATE 4 W-zz1szEaz fzs nozrz
-zsr ze1sezne tks kzs-zger . : tern
q zos leze sAsa - T4zrs. zzd A.
TX GoFerzor EsF s4l5sTas shzf -fzis
= a 1asr rfgsi - possible n w
o@x Ese zzIizu- rezz1EF i for
t=@1 7szrz coTe-zo- c-oFhe-s -
gazrlezliF declares & ssoaza - sszsh
o. lie sugrssoa1ezI
n Hl1zgas The gsziskEezr KAY -
6@zsh- l-V-zso1-erf for lie O. for
sz1 terra - xezrs ssz szss fzzn zTe.
azs Governor Dez4ea : sztass4s- A
Azzta-a 5-rT msF G-pose dean o.
zzF na14er e rezrz 1o- sess than
EFe- Indiana usksz rhe pz1lshmea1
izfs lzzprzsozzez1 GeTer1or MAJ
Sal E-gEasts thai & night help T.
'se state 0=eres . reward AID In
zanlfy 70 szE ozs zasasrz1g Il res-os-
Eag ksanzsaa ezzd . IS psreass
Tke zzzxIzsz S41zlty & xisslsszsgi
- oalg - Eesrs. sd coTs--or Noel
ogme OF zzt-fn.o,as II fsr0r =
nzkizg = death Ten yezrs Il the
zazxinun Ia Idaho also. CoVeraor
Brad would make The erine puulsh-
abe hy The sane penalties IS murder
II me FIRST degree
Every 81 ere there Is zrozg d.
sire 70 SO The er1ws dealt wl-h IN
drastic manner. for * = -oa
cruel and csEsrdly erizs s1a those
Hho commit Il should receive SAINT
nserer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
HEEAus> - PROSPERITY.

-zTzszE -tsz zae s~Sz - s1zzy sss
lszEp@ s. ~ ezszr@s- s4<rszarss.s
NatVeseh and Nazsa hare Al a7a.sr-
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aae-eas5ag sae=sssr Bosa arr sgzs
q Hs.s-vsas hzzx 5000 szzas = fsair
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tss ssar go ~ shz vi A1rs
sssasaat.r ssssg 70 Eezi z.aa rs tasar
g.-=ss-t=sas-s e 1874
Lax Sa.aszss ~ sev=zssz a zA=
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eg4r sI#ss ssa = suzsarz.z VA
$50 H4s ~ szn4 5zg ; T=ar zxo
Fer sEs zezz.s ~ E1e-szss y r4v-
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a.srzzlzx q szsaH-T s=xzsssrT c9r-
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tzzH #Hz sa8 IT. shortage 81 sAz
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for 49, Liz 1es5sss Taen
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pssz feE E-~Es - Esi1 whie1 Is
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dustrlsl ooslz5.se oomes- ~ ros6s ss-
Bez n Al lza1s se@klnz 70 lester
their fortunes Emi lad 10 smersea
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
EAST ELY,NEvADA

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business in
vestments in a city served with excellent
water, electric lights and power telegraph,
telephone and all other modern conveniences,
including the best hotel between Denver and
San Francisco
East Ely is so situated that it is the
present terminal of railroad lines operating in
the Ely mining district and must be the
terminal of other lines which will be built in
future TO southern and western connections
At the present time about 40 trains, including
main line passenger, suburban passenger, ore
trains and main line freight trains arrive and
depart from the East Ely yards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

No Mzn teezEe a villain AZ a.
once uye1zl.
Educzgi0n Wont make Z nan zny
better II he's naturally had SAYS
The Philosophy q Folly. bat il wiII
help him 70 keep o1r q jail -
Cleveland Leader
Whatever uzy be the customs and
lzxs of : country the women decide
its morsls.-Fre1ch-
He How : Il ron are Always
out when CALI She Just
luck Life
The lest wsy 70 kin time profit
ably Is 70 employ h--chiezg0 NeUs
Knieker Men must Eork and
women must weep Booker And
women xork the men when fhey
wesp. -Ssw York SUE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
Catarrh-
A Guarantees Gre

Ozs thousand retail druggists
wbo are thc leaders CT The drug
trade 81 -he United States, and
tfz- -nezzs m wo-ld, rated By
Brz6s-rer-'s z7d Dzns a. twenty
r-z--51a d11lz-s zrd zhose retail
bzss1css zgxregztes over seventy
rzz-ll11 dcz-z-s z-1zl sales, lave
agreed o gre Their name, t.nzn-
ca hzckinz ard codo-scsDc1f 70
ttc gzz-z1.tr tfzt Rsxzl Mrca-
Tooc Nj ere Az disease Ct
troutse arising iron cz;z-Ta g
try All refund - n1o1ey- We
are proud c oz- co11tclson z.lh
TIE Rexzu Remedies. particularly
50 CT Moc-- To-c. because Tel-
CO. rzzsz BE so-aeEhErg o-- C tse
o-dzrzzrv 70 gst CT baking i
Is Dcs Al profit thar iczds rs and
CT o1e fb1zssz-d associates mo
ez5o-sing TINS ren-zay; I Is our
wears OF experience with nedi-
czzcs and os-- knoH ie1gt OF fhe1n
ttzzt makes - belseve that Rexzl
Luczs-Tc1c : . belz-1de olscoT-
e-v for RE Gre Il Al ailments
DE . catarrhal zf7ectio1- We
know that : : ~ . cure a..
BIT = remedy bszir n scientific
Ines and b. : patent medicine IS
each ore q The one Thousand
druggists Knows 10 formula ard
rs gzl-,e- : izzs ere great add
ts1-z1 Ezl1e hfssles curing c11sis-
t.ztso-zl cz1z-rb-flzt i IS S.
tn huZzl-- 30 su1h te15c ms
eTe- bef Re- 1d fr tie CTR
4 .nfzn1aa q t,1e us--
cus raa--fz-zzea-Ha- eal s, s.
improved @ = ise present are
Ius- stop aui Tezs11 wiz. --lT-
sell IT ere .zrle- a4e &c d.
Ing business r1eh. here r yezr
midst Cculi We afford 60 cIs-
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1f1ca-Tc-e As re - i 80 -
not knew tsszt It las - hsut
rae ~ re ~ -
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<.-1 ever M rs i- f-e
use65ciuz & 4 dees IT. i5s
Al Sc ask IS LIE
xC-1 ard she empty bsste an
we hand The rloneY lax 70
signed certificate We believe The
plb,ic. especially The SEX. are
honest Certainly ever SICK per
son Aho suffers from any CT the
fclIcRirg ailments slla-sl6 -zize al
vantage II CIR Offer fo-dzy. Rex
al Muct,- Tone cures czfzTTil Ct
the nose. throat. stomach. intes-
tines. liver. kidneys Or hladde-.
ard any Wlo - caTsIfscing
from sickness Ct an iind si'sa,d
take advantage q CIR offer and
purchase what Ne roronTuend as
the best tonic ever sod n 4 drug
store We have = large trial size
at Fifty cents and We guarantee it
OF refund your money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
MI~E AND OTHERWISE

No man feezne a villain az a.
o1cS -Juye1zl.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
A REAsoa,

The Renal Re-eises
detrrre cozSdc1oe
As a. thcsc kc-nec5cs
are g-o-rs,d End-r &C
rz-e tAeF rzs. s8cc-cd
q "a sCxesher. there
rut = - xezk lzzks
+ ms czz Ore TT
verify remedy worl4
rneza disaster for re 81
- rn Il yea ar
exz-a pz-rszs-i tie
Real Cozgh Czrc aid
were re cured y j.
hoz coud ne exrect
yz - r1cc any f7iA
THREAT - n fle RexsA
Dysr<~z Cure CT any
CHEZ e- q tie
Rerzu fa-y
Xca ca untcrSfz-d.
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sazs rare vas zTcn 70
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

The lest way 70 XIII time pro1i
ably j. 70 employ if--chiezg0 NeEs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

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Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01
Anniversary Celebration.

The celebration at Marquard
sens big Department Store in hon.
or of this we'll known institution
second anniversary in Heppoer
was great success aud reflects
much credit upon the enterprise ol
Mr.. Marquardsen.
The event occurred Tuesday
afternoon and the store was crowd
cd with the many guests.
The principal decorations con-
sisting Of ferns aud evergreens in
great variety embeIished with beau.
tiful red carnations on back.
grounds of snowy whiteness great
ly enriched the general appea rance
and making the interior beautiful
indeed.
From a temporary platform, the
Heppner orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music while the guests
were served with delicious ice
creom.
Mr.. Marquardsen has been in
Heppner two years and has built
up a business of which he can just
ly feel proud.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01

Gaorge Bleakman was in from Hard
man, Tuesday.
Wool sales at Heppner, May 81
June Is, July 1.
Rev. Hoyle, will presch temperance
lecture at The Meth )dist church at Lex
ington. on Sunday April Is, at IL o 'lock
J. A. McCumber came in from Glen.
wood, Wash, Tuesday evening for the
sheep shearing season. Jim is an old
time resident of Morrow county.
Ed Clay has purchased $4,000
head of sheep in the vicinity of
Condor to be delivered between
the first and 10th of April.
James Smith was in town today
buying supplies. He bought cof-
fee mill and will hereafter grind
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee fresh
as he u-es it. He used TO ask the
grocer to grind it.
James Nunnamaker informs the
Gazette that ,the Nunnamaker Land &
Sheep Co. will this spring try the ex-
pertinent of keeping all the ewes with
twin lambs at the home ranch on Rhea
creek this season. These ewes twill not
be taken to the mountains but will be
ranged on s.fa'fi pasture. The COM
pany has about 125 ewes with twin
lambs and Mr.. Nunnamaker thinks that
it will pay to give them extra care.