davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
FOUR men ARE NOW WORKING
In CONGRESSMAN MOUSER'S Mine

California Gold Mining Company did
not call attention 10 the fact that
while this is a California law, THEY
are organized under the laws of the
state of South Dakota. Prospectus
No. also contains an insert calling
attention of share holders and intend
ed subscribers to important changes
in the original board of directors as
published in the first prospectus.
From this notice Il would seem
that during the interim between the
publication OF re crst md sacond
prospectus nearly everybody worth
while had resigned as a director OF
the company, excepting Congress
man Mouser who still loomed up at
that time as one of the main stays
OF the big corporation. In no man
ner shape, or form, however, does
any letter or statement appear IN auy
prospectus which would show the
mine to be the property of this COM
pany, or even If It was, is there any
indication that there Is an ounce of
pay dirt in the Line.
A typographical map of the Herman
mine shows that IL has been thor
Ougnly "stopcd. In explanation
TO the uninitiated, the word "stoped"
in mining phrasology means that all
of the pay ore in sight has been
knocked off and carried away.
Digging into the prospectus OF the
company a little further, it is dis
covered that the most men that have
ever been at work on the property
at one time, so far as the records
show, has been 10.
The prospectus speaks in glowing
terms of a big stamp mill, which on
investigation looks to be a small shed
with an old-fashioned stone crusher,
but then remember, the stockholders
are in Ohio and the mine is in Cali
fornia. Things look mighty good in
print and it is an easy matter to get
photographs nowadays.
As far as can be ascertained, all
of the work that has been done prac-
tically has been that of developing.
and there has been very little Of that,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

In the IA years Judge Shauck has
been ON the supreme bench OF Ohio
(now asking for six years more) the
records show that In "a reported cases
and 81 cases not reported, in which
the parties were suing corporations to
recover damages for injuries, with
very few exceptions Judge Shauck
has given his decision in favor of the
corporations. Judge Prices record
during the time he has been on the
supreme bench almost exactly coin
cides with the record Of Judge
Shauck.
Regardless OF the TACT that a COM
mittee of the state senate, which prob.
ed CoX's government at Cincinnati,
described by TAFT at Akron in 1906 as
being very corrupt, caused $214,O00 OF
graft to be turned back into the treas
ury, proceedings begun In the courts
to stop the Investigation were sustain.
ed by the supreme court, which put
stop to that committees investiga.
tion.
For such reasons as these the peo-
pie of Ohio want a change in the su.
preme court, as well as In other state
Offices, which can be accomplished by
the defeat Of Shauck and Price and
the election of the Democratic candi.
dates. Judge Mather of Sidney and
Juge Okey of Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
BOTH CANDIDATES..
Continued from Page One.

legislation which the Democrats
platform demanded and said that IL
would be possible to send the senate
measure after measure 'and win
a majority OF the American people
banind us we can demend that the
senate submit TO the will OF the
people expressed at the polls"
MIR. Bryan once again took occn-
sion to urge the election OF MI.
Chanler and the entire Democratic
state ticket.
my friends, in asking for your
vote for our candidates, realize
that people vote for candidates be-
cause of what candidates stand for,
and want, in O. few minutes to
show you what our candidates stand
for are the problems that are be-
fore the country the Issues OF the
nationel campaign are issues in every
state In this Union.
II aspire to the presidency. It g
not the honor OF the Office that at
tracts me. IL is not because shall
find great pleasure In distributing
patronage There Is one thing that
makes that Office attractive to me.
and thet Is that the president par
ticipates in legislation, and be-
lleve that legislation is needed-reme
dial legislation. believe the country
Is ripe for that Legislation.
Continuing, Mr.. Bryan said:
81 want now, as the campaign Is
growing to close to leave with you
some thoughts | Velieve worthy OF
your consideration before you vote.
| charge that the Republican lead
ers no longer lead the Republican
voters; that the Republican leaders
no longer represent the rank and
file OF the Republican party; | charge
that these leaders no longer give
expression to the conscience and
judgment of these who call them
elves Republicans. believe that our
platform better expresses the real
desire of a majority of the Repub-
licens OF the United States than
their desire Is expressed in the Re-
publican platform, and that II we
could poll the Republicans and get
a frank candid answer to the ques-
tions put to them, we would find
thet a majority OF the Republicans
would rejoice In the triumph OF the
policies set 1cfth In the Demo-
cratic platform"
''rhe Republican party has claimed
to be the party OF morality" he
declsred: s'it has claimed to express
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Continued from Page One.

embraced among its most prominent
directors Hon. Chas. Dick, United
States senator from Ohio and Hon.
Grant E. Mouser, congressman from
the 18th Ohio District.
II develops that the Northern Cali
fornia Gold Mines Company has been
selling stock, claiming enormous
profits for property to which they
do not even hold a title, and which,
SO far as can be asceriained at this
time, has never produced 81 in prof
it's, although dividends have been paid
to certain few favored stockholders.
The facsimile reproduction of the
first page of the Northern California
Gold Mines Company herewith repro
duced is self-explanatory.
Congressman Moussr was very par
ticular II seems to have his name I'm
big type on the first page of the
prospectus of the company, which
promised to pay enormous profits that
were never realized, although II Is
said that his district was flooded
with the stock, which many people
purchased at his solicitation, and are
now sorry they did.
While the company rs known on the
prospectus as the Northern California
Gold Mines company, the fact Is that
the title OF the property rests in 9TH
er hands. This will be interesting in
formation for the people out through
the state of Ohio who have pur-
chased stock in this company in the
belief that they own stock In a good
thing.
Three prospectuses have been issued
by the company from time to time.
While the stock has been sold by the
Northern California Gold Mining
company. the mine itself Is known as
the Herman mine" and will be
known as such mine until some other
company secures title to the prop
efty
On page 13 of prospectus No. 9 n
glowing account Is given of a new
mining law Of California framed to
protect investors, but the Northern
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
3 COUNTIES
VOTE TODAY
TrurnbulI, Williams and
Green Decide Fate Of
Liquor Interests.

Warren, o., Oct. 27- Betting is
even on the 1ulmbull county OPP
ton election being held today The
fate of 72 saloons In Warren, Niles,
Girard, Hubbard and Wasrensvflleo Is
involved A big vote Is being cast.
Williams and Greene counties are
also voting on local option today
Columbus. o., oct. q. Local op.
tion elections under the Rose law will
be held today In Trumbull, - With
llams and Green counteis, and the In
dications are that the vote win be
close in all. Both sides are claiming
victory.
The campaign in TrImbull is wind
ing up in hard fight. The 'wets"
there have posted Warren, Niles and
Girard with placards reading "why
vote dry" and send business to
youngstown? II Is expected that
those three towns will go wet" but
the rest Of the county Is In doubt.
The temperance forces claim that
their poll of Williams county shows
them winners by so. Greene county
is claimed by both parties. The fate
of 1926 saloons will be determined.
iIUa qua ra mi "a avarv co oh nf Cor-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
A
BIG FAKE
Harmon Denies Knowledge
OF Telegraphers Meeting
at Columbus Saloon:

Columbus, o., Oct. 27.--What pur-
ported to be a meeting of Ohio teleg-
raphers called In saloon for the
purpose Of indoising Judson Harmon
Tor governor was fatty repudiated
Monday by Mr.. Harmon and the Of
hrers OF the Democratic state com
mittee.
The meeting was widely advertised
by Republican leaders as saloon
gathering. AS announced at Republi-
can headquarters the meeting broke
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
WILL WIN
THEM OVER
Duke, Undismayed, Hope
to, Secure Consent of Dow
ger Queen and Others
to His WEDDING.

Turin, Oct. 27-The Dowager
Queen Margherita was today re-
ported as having re-opened her fight
Cn the Abruzzi-E.kins Wedding.
While dowager queens opposition
will not prevent the wedding. it Is
said that the duke will not sail for
America until all members of the
royal family have not only given
their consent, but have sent cor
dial messages to Miss EllSins.
One Of the Dukes closest friends
quotes him as saying thpt he will
not bring his American wife to
Italy. until he IS assured that she
Will be given q Welcome from every
member cf his family.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
GRAFT in
ENGLAND
Supposedly Graftless Land
in Lime Light will Show
Much Crookedness.

London, Oct. 27--IIitherto suppos-
edly greftiess England has just be-
gun series OF investigations into
municipal conditions which threat
en- TO prove English cities as crooked
as any to be found In the world.
London is to have It's turn first
The provincial towns are to fol-
low. President John Burns, of the
Board OF Loce1 Government and
former labor leader In the house
OF commons began a campaign with
the result that seyera aldermen
hNve already been convicted and
sent to jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
DEMOCRATS MAKE
BIG GAIN IN OMAHA

Omaha. Oct. 27.--Complete regis
tration returns in Omaha. made public
show that 1929 voters declared
themselves Republlcans and 1868
Democrats, while 1,2l4 were divided
among other parties. and those who
declined to state their political pref
erenoes. The total registration is
oS565. This Is gain of 2,034 over
1904.
AS compared with four years ago
the Republican registration shows a
falling off of 1853. while there is a
gain OF 3,9S7 for the Democrats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
SHAW SAYS OHIO
is LOST TO TAFT

Youngstown, o., Oct. 27.-It was
reported here yesterday that follow
ing his speech in Niles Friday night,
Leslie NJ. Shaw, former secretary OF
the treasury, called up Republican ma
tional headquarters in New York and
told the men in charge that Ohio is
lost to Taft. Miles had bank fail
ure recently and the guarantee bank
deposit plan of the Democrats has
caught on there with vengeance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27


y. Lentz, of Ohio, former Governor
David r.. Francis, of Missouri, Gov
ernor Ansel of South Carolina, Her
man Ridder, Judge Parker and Ma
tional Chairman Mack. The Tam
many leaders were wildly cheered.
j. Sargent Cram, of Tammany Hall,
opened the meeting with the nomina-
tion for chairman of former Judge
ID. Cady Herrick,l who was chosen
with a round of applause. Judge
IIierrick spoke on national issues and
attacked the policies of President
\ Roosevelt which, he said, would be
iperpetuated should Mr.. Taft be elect
ed
. "The election of Mr.. Bryan he de-
clared. ssmeans a cessation OF those
policies.
Governor Francis, who was secre.
tary of the interior in Mr. Cleveland's
cabinet, brought misses for President
Roosevelt when he spoke of the pres
ident's strenuous efforts to name his
successor" :" He said the Republicans
were afraid to be succeeded by any
other than their own party, ''lest the
examinations will developj that they
have not bee ntrue to their trusts. ;"
az have no fear In Mr.. Bryan's
election" he said.
The arrival of Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler, Democratic candidate for
governor of New York, provoked a
great demonstration. The cheering
lasted 40 minutes before Mr.. Chanler
himself stopped II by welding the
chairman's gavel.
sit is not so much question OF
putting me in Albany as 1t is of put
ting William j. Bryan in the White
House at Washington" Chanler said
In the course Of his speech
Governor Hoke Smith, OF Georgia,
paid high tribute as cleveland
Democrat" to Mr.. Bryan and said he
resented the idea of anyone attempt
ing to compare the Republican can
didate with "that estimable Christian
gentleman from Nebraska"
Il for one, as a lover OF my coun-
ty my flag and American institu-
tlons,' he continued. "dread the pow
er of Taft to appoint men to the
supreme court bench who will ex-
plot by constitutional construction
imperialistic policies OF Theodore
Roosevelt.
1t was while Governor Smith was
speaking that Bryan came. In an in
stant a roar of sound from the ex-
pectant crowd drowned out Governor
Smiths voice. Governor Smith tore
loose an American nag from the plat
form balustrade and waved 1t Wig
orously as Mr.. Bryan and his escort
amounted the platform and took seats
at the speakers table.
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

up In a row when resolution en-
dorsing Harmon was presented
The whole affair is characterized as
"a despicable campaign fake by the
Democratic managers. A telegram
from Mr. Harmon given out at head
quarters Monday afternoon says:
"please deny reports about teies-
raphers' meeting. ] had nothing to do
with II and never, heard of II before"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27


IN no place does II appear that any
ore has been taken out of the mine
bv this companv. but In the face of
.,t- a,o,. a.s.,s. ,.at 80, 49,,
80 - 80 80
iour '''en are worhihs On 'he> p'op-
erty at the present time, NOT taking
out ore, but connecting tunnels,
THERE HAS BEli2N PAID TO A
F'l1W SEDECT 'SrOCkHOa1DERS A
DIVIDEND OF g PlsR GENT what
the stockholders now holding the bag
want to know is, where did the
money come from with which TO pay
a few favored stockholders dividends,
II 1t was not earned by the miner o.
The large number OF Investors who
wer Interested in the mining scheme
Of Senator Dick and Congressman
IMouser, and who paid the par value
of $500 share for their stock, VIII
be interested In knowing that there
are now large chunks OF stock on the
market which can be had at 50 80 per
share and the man who sells IL still
makes a handsome commission.
Mr.. II. p. Winkleiohn, OF Toledo,
Ohio, is an honest man and dealer
in mining stock and securities. Mr..
Wimbledon was attracted by the al
Turing prospects OF the Northern Cal
ifornia Gold Mines Company and
started to investigate, Intending TO
handle some OF the stock, which he
had been informed by those interest
ed was worth par ana very NIUE Vo
be had at that' MT. Wihkie1ohh' now
ever, was hot Uorh YESTERDAY 50 !
develops hehce uiu hot coiiiiiie MS
lSVesuisatioh among tne nnahc'aiiy
interested persons oi 'he NINE pu'
iookeu lor inroi,'ia''oi vi 'ne ou
sue. ne sooi iouhu .h''' o'' h'nus
OF the STOCK was Ior sale, iot d. paa
-, INV .',n,ra % a,,au IN addi-
,,.naI IN o'' 80 oo,nn,is.,ion ovor
~. -, aa,,na Naa,,oaa 80 say
a.. vv,.,,t.,1n, a,.oouorna thot tho
-. 'a.,.aa o,r,nIr ,,,,o an
80. -, ,,tntnn f.,,o sohsr,a
oaI aoa,Ino1 - hava ory,hiro Ao do
a.,.,, ,h, r,,,,,a,,,,,or os,,.o,aIi, of,or
w. roaoiro1 tha sol,owin0 te,eoram
So, r,,o. o r,ohor otornevs Of tbe
ponLore, paaistor ond onsointa an
tL,., ,,,tr;,,, ,,,lioote
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Backache,
Kidney Pain

Pains in the small Of the back. II
There's no mistrking this sign of kidney
trouble. tt,t
Other indications are frequent urination,
pain or smarting when passing water, deposits
in the urine, headache and loss ofAesh.
DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills
overcome kidney arrangements more prompt
ly and thoroughly than any treatment you can
obtain because Of their combined and direct
action on liver and kidneys.
This letter TO prove our claim.
Mr.. b. F. TREGo, Polk, Pa. wites.-
''During eight years of suffering from kidney
disease six doctors treated me with little bene-
fit. On the third day after beginning the use
Of DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills
noticed an improvement and after using three
boxes had gained z3 pounds and felt better
than had for nine years. | have told many
about my wonderful cure"
One pill dose, IS cts. a ho., at all desiers
or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo nv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
HARMON SECURED PARDON
FROM PENALTY IMPOSED ON
STRIKING RAILROAD men

Several railroad men were Jointly convicted and
sentenced to fine and Imprisonment at Los Angeles for
conspiring to obstruc the mails during the great strike
of 1894 Their conviction upheld by the supreme
court of the United States November, 1895.
Judge Harmon then attorney general learning that
these the only who had been convicted for their
connection with that strike, all other having been
under contempt proceedings brought the matter to the
attention Of President Cleveland Judge Harmon told
the president that he had examined the record and was
convinced that these had idea intention of OBJ
sructng the nails but simply engaged in the strike
then geYera throughout the country any obstruction
the mails having been merely incidental it, in fact the
mails had been obstructed at all.
He further urged that, these were the only men
whom criminal conviction had fallen out of the many
thousands engaged in the strike hardship thus
TO single them out which ought to be corrected
THE ONLY WAY TO DO THIS WAS BY A PARDON, WHICH
HE URGED THE PRESIDENT TO GRANT
This done and these men were thereby saved
from the loss and imprisonment which would otherwise
have befallen them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

We guarantee every sack of Car
nation Flour. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

Fancy home grown potatoes, 75c
per bushel in bushel lots.
CHAS. TURNER q co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-08

Dr.. Tomas .Vasquez. DE las facul-
tades de Paris y Madrid AT cciones
de la pie1 J sifilfticas. Consuta de
q as p. m. Plaza de Colin y, altos
Dr.. ]. E. Saldaha.-Medico CT
rujano Ofrece sus servcios al pd-
hlico. Consultas de u az p. m.
Fortaleza 80. Teitfono No. 25l.
San Juan. Entrada del consulto-
rio frente al teatro
DR.. Lopez.-Antongiorgi.- Me-
dico cirujano. Consultas de 3 p.
m. Consultas y operaciones en- la
isla. San Juan. Tel6fono 234.
Gale del Cristo 5.
Ingeniero Civil Ramon Can
dia Cordova, Tetuan 50, ciudad Q
Parada II Santurce Miramar, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Aboeados. Emig,iio S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 80. Te-
lefono 353. Box 1866. San Juan.
Practicante. Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador- -Farma-
cia Colon y San jose 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-08
I'm Bazar de mOdas

"Las Noredndes" estan repletas
de nue. vas mercancias y en- todos los
vaporcs recibcn nue. vas importaclo
mes de los objetos de Ultima move
dadn III surtido de camas cs csple
dido Y numerosos pedidos siguen
haciendosc para las nuevas casas
que Sc estan mOntando en- la
ciudad y en- Ia isla. Variado es
cl surtido dc iuguctes y los bebes
tienen ALI un extcnso campo en-
donde escoier. Perfumeria, objetos
para sala, gabinetes de novias, to
cadores salas Sc encuentran en-
varadisima exhihici6n. Jardlneras,
alfombras, cuadros, cristaleria, som
breros para schoras Y ninas, traJes
para sehoras y sehoriats; todo ar
tfculo en- fin de utilidad Y fantasia
cncontrara en- Las Noredades la OK
tensa clieentela que ticne el elegante
bazar dc moda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-08
-SUCESOS
DEL D|A 6,
Sc quema el bohio de
Juan Pavon y pere-
&c en- el un hijo su-
20 de dos amos de
edad.
Eleuterio Roman acusado
de matar en- Riopiedras
a Santiago Serrano.
Andres Aponte Sc ahorca en-
Capaes, Hatillo.

Del Distrito de policia de Vega
Baja comunican al cuartel general
que el bohio de Juan Pavon fue
totalmente destruido por ell fuego
en- el barrio Hoyo, quemandose un
hiio de este, como de dos amos de
edad.
Del de Naguabo que en- el barrio
Marianas el individuo Leoncio Gar.
cia hirio vemente al individuo
Aureleano Serrano. Ell agresor fue
aprehendido.
De Rio Piedras que el individuo
Eleuterio Roman mat6 de un tiro
de revolver a Santiago Serrano,
siendo arrestado por la Policia.
Del distrito de Vieques que el in
dividuo Antonio Ayala (a) Aba fue
arrestado por atentar cometer VIC
lacion en- la nina de seis mos de
edad, Carmen Nieves. Ell juez mu
nicipal lie ha exigido S3,000,O0 de
fianza por su libertad visional.
Del de Patillas que en- ell barrio
Capaes de aquella jurisdiction el
inidividuo Andres Aponte Sc suici
do orcandose de un arbol.
Del de Sabana Grande que en- una
finca del Sr. Flor Lebron fue sor
prendida una iugada a 10 prohib!do
habiendo sido arrestado seis indivi
duos.
La detective de Bayamon comu
MICA que han sido arrestados por
iuego 10 prohibido, los individuos
Severe Arnais, Jose Rivera y Can
dido Cestero. Por fraude al Erario
de Puerto Rico ha sido arrestado
Ramon Serrano.
Del distrito de San Juan comuni
can los siguientes arrestos que han
sido efectuados;
Infracci6n de las ordenanzas mu
nicipales 5; Juegos prohibidos I
Acometimiento y aggression 2; Cruel
dad con los animales l; Infracci6r
de ley |.
Total. :. .16.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-08
Sensible fa|Ieciimien-
to en- Ponce
La distinguida dana Da. Josefa
Cerouas viuda de Riera dejO
de existlr en- aquella ciudad.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Diciembre 6.-Ayer tarde falle-
clio en- esta ciudad la distlnguida
dana Dha. Josefa Coronas Vda. de
Riera, hermana de nueStro dis
tinguido compatriota ell DR.. Coro-
mas. Esta tarde q las 4 Sc efectuara
ell sepelio del cadaver al que asls-
tira numerosa cOncurrencla.
Ha causado en- esta cludad
dolorosa impression la lnesperada
muerte de tan distinguida dana
la que fue muy estimada de nues-
ira sociedad. Reciba el DIR. Coronas
v demas familiares de Ia finada, por
MEMO de estas lfneaS nuestro mas
sentido pesame, V que el dos de
la infinita bondad acoja en- su.seno
el alma de la que cumpli6 su mission
en- In TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-08

Hay 0gricultores que necesisdn
mayordomos" y hay "mayordomos'
oue necesitan co!ocaci6n. Esds dos
aspiraciones Sc encuentrdn con DIFF
enltad retardo. Ambas eoincidirdn
rdpidamentc 81 los deseos de nlayordo
mos Y agricultores Sc dnuncidn en-
La Correspondeneia". Hay en- es-
te diario especial 9 n6dica taryd al
ef. clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-08
confe[cnciiando con
Ell gobeInadoI

Aver ma1lana celebro una larga
confereneia con el gobernador Col
ton el Tesorero de P. Rico Sr. Groo
mer.
En- la tarde estuvo largo ratio en-
Ia Mansion Ejecutiva de conferen
cia tambien con ell gobernador, el DR.,
Felipe Cordero director de SAM
dad en- el Consolidate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-08
Lo ocuIIido en- VieQues,

Al cuartel general de la policia in
s,llar lie ha sido communicate por la
jefatura de distrito, de Vieques
que fue detenido allf Antonio Ayala
(a) Aba, acusado de tentativa de
ultraie en- la nina Carmen Me yes,
de 6 amos de edad. Sc lie fijaron 50
600 de fianza por el juez municipal
al Ayala y continua detenido d dis
posicion del fiscal del distrito.