davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
A WANDERER
Man Who Was Here Sunday
Belongs in Gallon.

The following from the Gallon
Leader OF Monday is of local interest
The Mr.. Beck referred to was in this
city over Sunday and attracted some
attention here.
Lawrence Beck, of Heidelberg
street, is afflicted with "Wanderlust"
Beck had been at the Toledo hospital
for sometime, and was sent home
about two weeks ago, apparently cur
ed Several days ago he showed lr-
rational symptoms and last week es-
capped to Marion. He was brought
home. but yesterday evening again
wandered away. He was apprehended
when about to board a train last
night, and Sheriff Gehart came over
and took him to Bucyrus, where ar
rangements were made to return him
to Toledo"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
WINS PRIZE
Edward Hipsher Contrib
uted Valuable Article

The friends of Mr.. Edward Ellis
worth Hipsher will be interested to
know that for a second ime he has
captured q prize in tre great con-
tests held by THE Etude,' the prizes
being offered for the best article
dealing with problems related to the
teaching of music. Since returning
from his scummer studies and travels
abroad, Mr.. Hipsher has been visiting
among his Marion friends and left
last night for Cleveland Tennessee to
assume the dues Of Principal of the
department. OF singing OF Centenary
College, one of the leading education
al institutions of he south.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
& FUNERAL SERVICES

The home of Ernst Phillians OF
Thompson street was the scene of a
very sad funeral this morning. Dyp-
iberia had taken away their only
child and by order of the health
board the funeral was strictly private.
Only the child's parents and few re-
latives were present as the little
casket was sealed.
The remains were inferred in the
Marion cemetery.
White, Pure and Strong. Clover
Leaf -four. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
TABLES TURNED
Teachers are the Ones Who
are Instructed.

A number of the children in the
primary department OF the . city
schools were dismissed early this
morning in order that the teachers
might attend the lectures of Professor
Zaner, of Columbus, who is here to-
day demonstrating his new system OF
penmanship, which has been adopted
here. Mr.. Zaner was at the Green
wood street building this morning
All of the teachers are being instruct
ed In the development OF the writ
ing system today and 1t Is believed
that the demonstration will be very
useful to the teachers.
Have you tiled Turner's 81 80 flour?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

See the Old Soldiers. Base Ball
Tournament and Special Attractions
at the Crawford County Fair, on
Wednesday. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

abroad. Little can be learned from
local men, who say that Mr.. King Is
looking after the matter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
PICTURES AND SONG rREE,

A song which is the big hit of Ed
ole Leonard's vaudeville act will be
given with next Sundays New York
World. Eddie Leonard is well known
as minstrel. Then there will be an
other pretty collection of Stage Beau
Ties In panel photo shape. all ready
Tor passepartouting and home decora-
ton. Get the Sunday World and you
VIII receive both pictures and song.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

we nave fine quality of peaches at
present II you want the best order
now.
e-13-3t CHAs TTTRNER g. m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Nice free stone peaches this week
for canning. Phone 81.
s-13-3t CHAS TURNER &c co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
COURT NEWS

The court circuit convened this a.
m. and most OF the time at the morn
ing session was isyo.ed to the as
signment of cases. A number have
been continued until Lext term OF
court and it is likciy that court
will conclude It's work here tonight
or tomorrow morning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Save your grain by buying a set Of
listing guards. sold only by the
Houghton Merkel Co. 7-17-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Makes assimilation perfect. healthy
blood, firm muscles. strong nerves.
clears the brain. makes ana keeps you
well. Greatest remedy. IIollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea, IS cents, Tea
or Tablets.--chas schmidt = Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Picking SUPPLIES of all kinds, and
plenty of nice cucumbers for pickcl-
ing. Twill soon be over.
9-13-3t CHAS. TURNER e. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
JOE GAHA
IS DISMISSED
Mayor Decides He Was Not
the Aggressor.
VERY WET FOR A DRY TOWN
Two Internally Drenched
Men are Arrested.
Frank Lccper Causes the Arrest Of
n
Frank Lccper Causes the Arrest OF
Mrs Addie Wetzler for Discharg-
ing Firearms In the CIty---News
From Police Circles.

Mrs. Addie Wetzler was arrested
last evening as a result OF an affidavit
filed in Mayors court by Frank Leep-
er. She was charged with shooting fire
arms within the city limits.
Leeper was arrested Monday on an
affidavit filed by Mrs. Wetzler. The
police believe that both have been
hatched largely for spite and very
limited amount OF time will be con-
sumed in Strengthening them out.
Mrs. Wetzler entered a plea of not
guilty when arraigned before Mayor
Scherf. Her trial was set for o'clock
Thursday morning at which time
Leeper will also be tried. The court
trouble is the result of bitter talk
ing ARRAY which recently occurred at
the home OF Mrs, sWetzler.
1t was decided in mayors court
Monday afternoon that Joe Gaia was
rot guilty of disturbing the peace
md dignity of the city of Marion
when he became entangled in knife
sght with Goefritta on south Main
street few Saturdays ago.
The trial of Gaha began at 2o'clocl
Monday afternoon and continued un-
Ill after O'Clock. Attorney II. Ed
nond Hill represented the defendant
while City Solicitor Elmer Boyd act
I'd as counsel for the city.
The trial was featurless. The evil
dence showed that Geofritta was tres
passing in Gaha's store when the
.rouble arose and Gaha proved by a
number OF witnesses that he was not
to blame for the origin of the trouble.
After the evidence was all submitted
Mayor Scheriff Immediately dismiss
ed the defendant.
billie" Swartz, quite well known
in local police circles, was arrested
IN the West End at 4:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Patrolman. Cusick
picked him up and placed charge OF
ntoxication against him.
Swartz had gone to his home on
Kenton avenue after loading up on
bootleg rye" and caused a panic
among the women of the neighbor-
hood with his peculiar pranks. When
arraigned before Mayor scherf
swartz pleaded guilty and was fined
s5. A sentence OF ninety days in the
Columbus work house was also i'm.
posed but was later suspended upon
the victims promise to be good.
Swartz was unable to pay his fine
and stands committed
Otto Dennig was arrested at 600
O'Clock last evening at the east end
park by Patrolman Babcock. He was
pretty well soused and tine officer ex.
perienced not little difficuIty In
transferring him to the city bastile
It is seldom that a man charged with
drunkenness pleads not guilty. But
that Is exactly what Lennig did when
arraigned Tuesday morning. Mayor
Scherf ordered him committed and
his trial will be held at 7 O'Clock
this evening -s n ,.. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
COMES TO
LIFE AGAIN
Gray Headed Rumor is Re-
juvinated.
ERIE SHOPS ARE COMING
Dame Rumor Fires Up Her
va Old Pipe.

Another and Entirely View Ane Of
Talk is Going the Rounds of the
Railroad Men---No Definite State
ments are Made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Best made. Glover Lear. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Have you tiled Turner's 81 so -four?
Equal to many at higher price. Phone
81. -1S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Without question the b est
suit we have ever shown for
this price. Coat is cut long.
The materials are the hard
finished suitines that never
wear out. o
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

of his country took an impressive-a farewell view.
 On the ornament at the head of the coffin was inscribed Surge Ad Jud- icum--about the middle of the coffin Gloria Dec" and on the silver plate General George Washington departed this life on the 14th day of December 179s." In the closing paragraph the fol- lowing euloay was found: ''Thc sun was now setting AIasithe son of Glory was set forever NO-the name of Wash ington, the American President and General will triumph over death, The clouded brightness of this Glory will Illuminate the future ages"
 The advertising does not appear to be very pronounced and is noticeable from the fact that there is very little large type used. However. the wOrd- ing of the advertising is unique. one roads "A quantity of Peas for sale or will be exchanged for Wheat" an other For sale one half of a saw mill with convenient place for building ly- ing in the town of Rochester. By the mill is an ineXhaustible quantity of PinewOOd-And also a stout healthy negro Wench". Another reads: Writ ing, wrapping and bonnet paper for sale at the printing office" and Cash given at the Printing Office for rags" Another ad discloses the fact that a red bull has strayed which was branded on both horns. A house is for sale or the post road between Philadelphia and Albany and the advertiser thinks that it would be good place for a tavern. He also mentions the fact that he has a good block house on the premises. Martys Van Steen Bergh notifies the public through the paper that all persons are forbidden to harbor or keep his wife and from trusting her on his account
 Mir. Morris prizes the paper very highly as it came down from his grand father who was a resident of New York Mir Morris father was born in Kentucky in 1891 and the paper since that time has been his property passing to MT. Morris of this city ioniy a few months ago when his father died at this place.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
M E s A
Continued rom page 101
AN ANCIENT JOURNAL
 THE ULSTER GAZETTE
Another Copy Has Been Secured In
 Mesa.

H. B. Morris while going through
 some old papers belonging to his father
 yesterday discovered a copy of the
 Ulster County Gazette. printed at
 Kingston. Ulster County, New York, January 4th, 1900. The
 publication is printed on a thin graG.
 of rag paper and is in a splendid state
 of preservation. The printing is plain
 and distinctive, the regular old time spelling is used wherein the "f'' is
 used for the "s".
 A good portion of the news is given over to a description of the doings of
 the United States congress while an account of the burial of George Wash
 ington occupied the inside pages. Tn | giving the account of the burial or Washington the paper says: George town. Dec. 20. "On Wednesday la>S 1 the mortal part of WASHINGTON the Great father of his country and the friend of man was consigned to the tomb. with solemn honors and funeral pomp.
 A multitude of persons assembled TOT many mics around at Mount yer non, the choice abode and last resi- dence of the illustrious chief. There were the groves-the spacious avenues.
 the beautiful and sublime scenes, the
 noble mansion but alas the August inhabitant was now no more, That great soul was gone. His mortal part
 was there indeed. but ah, how affecting? how awful the spectacle of
 such worth and greatness and great
 ness, thus to mortal eyes, fallen-yes, | fallen, fallen, In the long and lofty porticO where oft the Hero walked in all his glory, now lay the shrouded
 corpse. the countenance still composed
 and serene seemed to depress the dig
 nifty of the spirit. which lately dwelt in that lifeless form. There those who paid the last hOnOrs to the benefactor
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
GOOD ATTENDANCE
 4 PICTURE SHOW
The Wednesday Evening Show In-
 creasing In Popularity.

Jack Turner's vaudeville and moving picture show at the Goodwin Opera house Wednesday evening drew an other good house. These weekly at fractions are growing in popularity and as long as their present standard is maintained. good crowds will be the result
 The feature of the Wednesday even ing show was the LaDell troupe of magicians. They are clever perform CTS and most of their acts were entire ly new here. Some of them were es- pecially good. Several pigeons. a cou- pie of white rabbits and a pair of roosters were used in their trick to ex- cellent advantage.
 The moving pictures were especially good and Turner's illustrated song If I had Thousand Lives to-Live" too, we'll Altogether the show was a satis- flying one and the audience was wei pleased.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
NOTES OF NEWS

Thos. F. Weedin and wife were over from Florence yesterday.
 The Fink family is moving from one of the Miller apartments to their newly purchased home on east 5th street.
 A. c. McDOnald has returned from an extended northwestern trip.
 Andrace Jespen took an auto party to Phoenix yesterday afternoon in his machine.
 F. Thomas. better known as Black ie' was fined s15 by Justice Carr yes- terday for disorderly conduct.
 MT and Mrs. l. c. Hanna and son Frank returned Wednesday morning from old Mexico where they have been for the past year.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
ARIZONA PoSTMASTERS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 23.- (SpeciaD-Arizona pOstmasters have been appointed as follows: Gold Roads. William H. Welsh. vice F.. A. Shaw. resigned: at Wagoner. Horace w. Cole, vice B. E. Wheeler. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

The Republicans classified adver- Using pages are making money for others, and can make money for you. Try a classified ad.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

The Republicans classified adver Using pages are making money for others, and can make money for you. Try a classified ad.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Wanted-Miscellaneous

 select private family: no sick. no children. Modern home: all conven- fences. 22 South Ninth Ave. Tel. Black Si72.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

HOUSE cleaning, window washing: no job too large. Call or phone Louis Saunders, care Hoffman cigar store.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

WANTED-To rent, ? or Broom. port able or tent house. close to car line, SIP to $15 per month. A. B. C., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

WSNTED-You to see our designs and prices in wall paper; the largest as- sortment in Arizona. Dorris-Hey- man Furniture Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

WANTED rent part of store with show window suitable for retail bus mess, in good location. T, care Re- Tublican.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

WANTED-To buy sound. gentle pony. harness and small delivery wagon or box buggy in good condition and cheap. P, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

WANTED-Generdl cleaning of any description. Call or address William Mabry. 235 South First st.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

WANTED - Board and room by healthy young couple in private family. Address S. this office WANTED-To buy 10 to 20 acre ranch in alfalfa or vegetables. F. l.. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

WANTED-Willh haul city garbage and rubbish: reasonable rates. D. T. Brown, general delivery
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Painting

Republican. They make money for others. and they will for you.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT - Completely furnished
 restaurant adjoining the new post office. w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe. FOR RENT-Piano SC per month. Phone Main 249.
 FOR RENT-Best guns at Gaipinp.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

FOR SALE-Gravel delivered to any part of city at g. 50 per yard. Leave or phone orders to Fred Warren, City Ice Delivery. Phone Main 25S.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Where to Buy

JONES WOODYARD-Wood, coal and kindling delivered to all parts of city promptly; prices right Phone Black 2936. 9O9 West Buchanan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
MISSIONARY WORK.

Judge Taft. 1t is stated. has written letter to William F. stone protest ing against 6 proposed amendment to the constitution of Maryland; said amendment being intended to regulate suffrage in that State on the lines adopted in other Southern States. Of this matter. and the project to begin missionary work in the South The Brooklyn Eagle says:
 Maryland Is but one of many. It Is but one of all the Southern States. It seeks to subject the negro to poll ing place restrictions and to hamper the white voters with no restraints whatever. That Is its policy, settled and determined and deliberate. and subject to no change. And that Is the policy of all the Southern com
 For the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments the South cares nothing whatever. It sees nothing but in which would be equally visible in the North and West were those sections confronted by conditions prevailing in the South. The missionaries will have ing conversions.
 FeIh@PS " ID PuIllHB ~ AatASA StIohS to say that the South cares nothing for the amendments referred to. but it can be safely said that the South intends to control the suffrage in it's own way. and we are pretty sure that, as The Eagle says, the North and West would do the same under like condi- tions. If overzealous Republicans propose to begin missionary work down here on the lines of Crum- pack erism they wni have a dreary road to travel. even with Taft to help them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
WORLDS GREATEST EARTHQUAKES

Earthquakes are among the most common phenomena in the world, sci- entists estimating that from twenty to fifty occur on the earth's surface every day. Fortunately. however. the vast majority of them are very slight. Some of the most destructive recorded in his tory are noted below:
 79 A. D.-Herculaneum and PompeIi destroyed by eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. 105-Four Asiatic. two Grecian and two Galatian cities overturned
 S5e-Nicodemia destroyed. with all inhabitants.
 557-Thousands perished in constan- 745Wover 500 towns destroyed in Syria, Palestine and Asia; awful loss 1lS7-At catania, Sicily. 15,OOo burn- li6s--In Syria, 10000 perished.
 1186--A Calabrian city and all its in- habjtants overwhelmed in the Adriatic. i4SS-Napies, lO, ,ooS kiifed
 1581-Lisbon. 3O,0O0 buried in cIty's i5Ss-Thousands perished in Japan. I626-Thirty towns near Naples de- I6s7-At schamaki. So,ooo perished In shocks within three months.
 16S2-Port Royal, Jamaica, destroy i6ss-Fifty -four cities and towns and 300 villages destroyed in Sicily; 1O0, 900 i7Os~jeddo, Japan, ruined; 100000 i7is-At Algiers, 20, 900 dead.
 173l-At Pekin, 100 0,000 swallowed up t746-Lina and callao demolished 1754-At Grand Cairo, 10000 perish i755-Kaschan. North Persia, de- stroyed: 4G. 900 killed.
 I7SS--Ti iahnn nrAcficAllv wnAh afaS within eight minutes. Upward of 50,- 900 perished in the ruins and by be- ing engulfed by tremendous seismic Scotland. and many cities suffered se- verely. In Morocco more than l200O persons lost their lives.
 1759-Baalbec. In Syria. destroyed; i7S7-Xli the country from Santa Fe to Panama shaken; 10000 dead.
 1S12--At Caracas. 12.000 lives lost. ls22-Aleppo destroyed with 10000 1s42@At Cape Haytien. santo Do. mIngo,, twoothirds, of the town de- stroyed: 5000 dead.
 1e6S-Many towns in Peru and Ecua- dor wiped out 25, oU0 persons perish cd 1s9l-In Japan, 10000 dead.
 1SsS-Northwest. of Japan. 1000 per shed by earthquake and over 20, 060 by attendant seismic wave.
 i9O2-St Pierre Martinique volcanic eruption; 40 900 killed.
 l IS05-Several towns in CalabrIa dis trlct. 500 killed, thousands rendered hom meless.
 tS05-Northsrn India; s5.0OO perish ed.
 isos-san Francisco, quake and fire i,000 killed.
 Is06-VaIparaiso. Chile; 1000 dead. 1sO6-Formosa, 2.0oO killed. $500 . 900 damages.
 ls07--Kingston. Jamaica; 1.7OO per, iRhad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
SATURDAY, JANUARY ?. 1909.


 Tn e recent magazine article Mary Eeaton Worse tells what she thinks she knows about the American wotnAr. sswomen in foreign countries" she says. aby co-operatins with their hus- bands in business, exert almost equal power in the important sfrairs of their lives. As a contrast to this the American man stands alone The wc. men folk of his family do not help him. As far as his business goes 1t Is quite inamaterial whether he has a wife or whether he has not. The wife goes her way; spends the money provided for her. If there is any saving done in that family 1t is ac. compiished by the man. As a result of their indifference to business Ameri- ca is Fuli of sad-eyed and well dressed women" Plainly the writer has as- sociated only with . class of Ameri- can women who have nothing to do but to spend money and have what they call good time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
TIRED OF IT.

The Butte Inter Mountain is plainly versing on a condition of disgusted weariness on the Roosevelt question. It refers to the preparations he is making for his hunting trip and shows very decidedly what it thinks about it. Somehow or other," 1t says, these daily bulletins about what the
 President means to do in Central Africa are not exciting the interest they once did. A few months ago, the American people wanted to know the exact caliber of the Presidents guns; they listened with a feeling akin to awe to his discussion with the ex- perts on the relative merits of black powder and smokeless; they were glad to know the Presidents opinion on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
AcYLLA AND c0ARYBD1s.


 Opposite shores of the Straits of Mes sina. both rocky promontorles, with a whirlpool-llke current between thenl Homer. in his odyssey" teliS the leg end that the two rocks closed upon in- coming vessels and crushed them. but Ulysses cheated the rocks by lNtting fly a dove from his ship. The rocks siosed on the dove, but while they were again resuming their original DO ed in safety.
 The ancient marines called the. rock on the Italian shore Scylla and the whirlpool Chafyoais. from monsters who had been human but were turned into beasts by the gods. The safety channel between them is narrow. and to avoid the rock ships gre often wrecked in the whirlpool
 The premontory known as the Gates of sicily Is the rock which. according to Homeric legend, was one Jaw oI tne famous monster which ate UP snipe, and has come to be called the Rock of ChafybdIs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02

The Savannah Press plainly doesn't believe in mixing things. especially tho good things of life. "A lot of good whiskey Is being wasted during the holidays" 1t declares. "by putting eggs in it." Some people. no doubt, would say that good eggs were being wasted by putting them in whiskey. and so the thing works both ways. Plainly. however, The Press writer wants his'n straight