davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
C., ID. & M. ELECTRlO

SOUTH-Cars leave for Columbus
at 6, z, 3 and 10 a. m, at IL noon
and at 2, 4, 6, 9, . p. m. Ten and IL
p, m. cars go to Delaware only
NORTH-Cars leave Columbus for
Marion at 1880, $3.50 and 1880 ..
m, and at 1:20. 1880, $3.50. $3.50.
1880 and at $3.50 p. m.
Saturdays. Sundays and legal holi.
days there will be hourly service be-
tween Marion and Columbus from q
a. IN. to 3 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
pismembered Body Found.

New York, June 1.-THE dismem-
bered body Of man, with the head
missing. was found by the police
here neatly done up in two bundles
of brown paper and black oil cloth.
The bundles had been left In the
charge OF small boy by a stranger,
who promised him cents to watch
them until he came back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
TAFT TO CATHOLICS
Says Religious Belief Should Not
Enter Into Politics.

Washington, June 1.-THE com
plete church emulation" is a good
thing and that there should be in
this country sGno invidious distinc-
tions in elections because of religious
belief" were the keynotes Of the ad-
dress made by President Taft before
the congress of Roman Catholic mis-
sionaries, now in session in this city.
After being introduced by Father
Doyle. who refererd to the president.
quoting another, as the great har.
monizer," Mr.. Taft, who had been
applauded loudly as he entered the
hall, was greeted by another outburst
OF applause.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

that the Italians win back up the ar
rested men with all the money at
their command, cash bond OF $4,000
was furnished forf ventola almost In.
stantIy after the amount was fixed in
his case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
fAvORITt DROPS DEAD
Frank Gill Bursts Blood Vessel on
Gravesend Track.

Gravesend. My, June i1.--Frank
Gillras chestnut horse, fell dead, prob
ably from the bursting of a blood
vessel, after finishing second In the
third race at Gravesend. He was a
heavily played favorite at to 2. He
lay in second place all the way Of the
mile and furlong journey. When
Scoville the rider, pulled up on the
lower turn he felt the horse giving
way and jumped of Just as the horse
drnnned dead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
Death Calls Canton JurIst.

Canton, o.. June ll.--Judge Thom.
ms T. Mccarthy. Sc. died at his home
here. following stroke Of paralysis.
Judge Mccarthy was native Of Car
roll county and came to Canton In
1877 and began the practice of law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
Held on Arson CHARGE.

Columbus. o., June 11.-Dr. l..
Kiljley. who was taken from his
room in the first floor Of the Worth
dale building in worthington when
the building was ablaze and was sub
sequently burned. was bouud over to
common pleas court on an arson
charge by Mayor Kaiser of Worthing-
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
Prominent ProhlbItionIst Dies.

Pasadena. Cal, June IL. - Gideon
Tabear Stewart, for so years promi.
nent In the country's prohibition
movement, and in 1875 that party's
candidate for vice president, died at
his home here at the age of s5. He
practiced law In Ohio. and during the
war edited papers In Toledo, Nor
walk and Dubuque, la.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
Eats pills and Dies.

GAINESVILLE. o., June 11.-Steven
Seconds. Z. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Seconds. died here from poison. He
was sick only few hours. Physi-
clans state that the poison was a
very powerful one. and the only clew
is that he was given some pills by
another youngster, who thought they
were candy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
DROPPED FROM PAYROLL
General Rogers Brother Treated to
Surprise by New Fire Marshal.

surprise by New Fire Marshal.
Columbus. o.. June lib. F. Rog-
ers, one OF the secret service men In
the state fire marshals Office. and
brother OF General w. 8. Rogers, the
deposed head Of the department,
dropped Into the Office to get his
voucher for last months pay and was
Immediately dropped from the states
payroll. When asked his connection
with the department, ne said ne was
"sleuth from the Atlantic to the Pa
CHIC" and that he, was brother OF
General Rogers. A research OF the
records failed to disclose any record
OF his appointment, but the payroll
OF the department revealed that ne
was one of the secret service men,
receiving $50 per month and ex-
penses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
RANCH OWNER KILLED

Mexicans ADOPT Methods Of Amer'.
can Black Hand.
Zacatecas. Mexico, June II. = AL
berto Arechhga, 4 con of Jesus Are.
chaga, a wealthy ranch owner, and
himself wealthy, was assassinated at
the front door of Ms home. He had
previously received threatening let
ter demanding that he leave a large
sum Of money at designated place.
He ignored the letter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
C.. M. & u. ELECTRIO.

NORTH-Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 0, s, ~ a. m. IL. 2, 4, ..
and 8 p. m. fys
SOUTH-Cars arrive from Bucyruo
at 1855, 9:55 and 1865 a. m; f1:6k
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

HOOKING VALLEY.

NORTH--e7 a. m; 1915 a. m: 4:20
p. m; 1920 a. M. 6:10 p. IN. Logan
to Marion only.
SOUTH-5:46 a. m; 1920 q. m.
1915 a. M; s1:35 p. m; 7:16 p. IN
Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
BlO -FOUR,

EAsTBoUND--0:25 a. m; 1924
noon; 1872 p. m; 1857 p. m; 11:1s
y. m; 5:27 p. m.
WESTBOUND--2:3S a. M; 6:6S Q.
M; 1855 a. m; 1856 p. M; 7:25 y,
M; 4:27 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

A new one-a cream balbrIggar
union suit for men at 80 cents.
THE DI1NlAlAIN -yENlNI1R co,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
ERIE-CHICAuO DIVISION.

wEST-lO:25 a. m; l:54 p. ma
1882 a. m; '!4:40 p. M; sa7.10 y.
IN.
EAST--5:1S a. M; $3.50 a. ms
2;40 p. M; G:12 p. m; ll:4s p. M
Daily except Sunday. runs to
Lima only. runs to Huntington
only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
BUCKEYE BRIEFS


Cleveland, o., June 1l.--Three per.
sons were injured and 100 CT more
had a narrow escape from death or
severe injury when Wheeling q
Lake Erie passenger train crashed
into the rear end of freight train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

There Is more Catarrh IN this Sec
tion of the country than all ether as
eases put together. and until the last
f&H years was supposed 10 be incufaDie'
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced II local disease and pre-
aQ,lbed local remedies, and by constant
lx falling TO cure with local treatment
lsonounced II incnrable. = ence has
Ivoyen catarrh TO be a constitutional
dlhease and therefore required consti-
tntional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cnre, manufactured by r. ] Cheney a.
u Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. i. Is taken
jntern8ily in doses from 10 drops 10 .
teaepoonful. II acts directly on the
bIo3d and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
ten They offer one HUNDRED dollars
f1f any case II fails 70 cure Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address; +. j. CHENEY & co., To-
Lido, Ohio.
(,ulj bs Druggists, 7Dc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pa>ion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
caIIahan Holds t,ls own.

Jackson, KY, June l1.-Ed Gala.
han. former sheriff Of Breathitt coun.
~. who was shot from ambush and
badly wounded. is reported as not
Improved. He is conscious. No new
arrests have been made in the case,
eccording to reports from Crocketts-
Vile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA

NORTH-12,30 p. m; 6:55 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. 8:28 p. m. sun
days only.
SOUTH-9:53 a. m; daily end s:0l
p. IN. daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

ERlE-CINCINNATI DIVISION.
SOUTHWEST--10:27 q. m; 4:l0 D.
M; 12:45 a. m. sta
EAsT-12:53 p. m; 12:0l .. M;
6:20 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

handing the medals to the brothers.
expressed keen admiration for their
work and ventured the belief that
their flying machine will be the basis
for the future aerial craft, and made
the prophecy that the dawn of the
age of flight is here.
Miss Catherine Wright, sister OF
the aeroplanists, accompanied her
brothers and was much lionized. Az
ter President Taft had congratulated
the Wright brothers individually he
turned to Miss Wright and said, 81
want to congratulate the most impor-
tant member Of the family"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11

MoNUMnNrs-ns nA.t Osatsr =.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
kanawha Coal Strike Ends.

Charleston, w. Va, June 1.-THE
Kanawha coal strike, was formally
brought to close when the Paint
Creek Galleries company and the
Standard Splint Gas and Coal com
pany agreed to go back TO the net
ton, thus removing the friction caus-
ed by the operators having sepa-
rate agreement from the other Kama
wha operators. All operators In the
Kanawha district will agree. II is
stated. to resume the agreement Of
LAOS Of net ton without check aif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
S4VED AFTER STRUGGLE.
Little Girls Watch Three Men Res
cue Mother from UndertO1c.

While swimming beyond the life lines and
within sight Of her two little daughters. Mrs
Albert Kelpien. wife of a sporting goods manu-
facfurer Of No. 9GS Stebbins avenue. The Bronx
was almost drowned yesterday. and il only
after a desperate struggle with three rescuers
that she finally dragged 10 safety on the
beach at West 3Oth street. Coney Island.
Mrs Kelpien. after teaching her daughters
how TO swim, went out alone. telling the girls To
remain close To shore. Within a few minutes
she was fully 200 yards from shore. When she
started swim i'm she found she could not
make any headway against the undertOw.
The two little girls began TO scream when
they saw their mother was being carried away
the tide. The mother called 20 them TO get
assistance. They found Samuel Leviton. a mem
Der Of the Volunteer Lifesaving Corps. standing
further up the beach. Leviton plunged into the
surf but by the time he reached Mrs. Kelpien,
she was almost unconscious and hung like
dead weight about hts neck.
lie could do nothing. and the two were in
momentary danger OF drowning, when William
Bergen, an Assistant Corporation Counsel. and
Kenneth Sutherland his companion, who were
standing a pier nearby. plunged I'm without
removing their clothing. After a desperate
struggle they pulled the man and woman 10
shore. Here they were treated by DR. Swasy. OF
the COney Island Reception Hospital. where Mrs.
Kelpien was taken. after having been uncon-
scious for thirty-hye minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
EPIDEMIC OF PARALYSIS.
Strange Form of Disease Affects goo
Infants an Brownsville.

An epidemic Of form ~ infantile paralysis
from which more than two hundred children be-
tween the ages Of -one and nve years in the
Brownsville section Of Brooklyn are suffering
has aroused residents Of that district 70 demand
investigation by the Department Of Health
Not even the healthiest children seem immune
from the disease. and bottle fed babies seem the
most susceptible.
The first symptom OF the disease is a high
fever. The seat OF the trouble is in the muscle
control centres of the spine, and the most at
fected parts Of the body are the hands and feet.
Unless complications set in death rarely results
but the victims Of the disease are often crippled
for life. Dr. Blauvelt. assistant superintendent
in charge Of the Brooklyn Health Department.
said yesterday that he would conduct an investi-
cation. the matter having been called 10 his at
tention by DR.. NJ. ]. Dattelbaum, of No. 345
Stone avenue.
DR.. Dattelbaum said last night that he had
forty cases under his az present and that
within his knowledge there were AT least two
hundred cases I'm the Brownsville section. He
said that the present epidemic was the fourth
largest Of it's kind i'm medical history and that
great difficulty being found in checking the
disease. little being known about It's cause and
nature. In a total of 1l9 cases. he said in
similar epidemic in Rutland VT in 1904
eighteen deaths resulted DR.. Dattelbaum sug-
gests that the department isolate several cases
so that the disease may receive careful study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
KILLED BY CAR.
TocO 4utOs; a Carriage and Three
Pedestrians IN Mir-Up.

scituate. Mass, Aug. $.-In the confusion OF a
sudden meeting OF two automobiles. a carriage and
three pedestrians at North Scituate to-day. Rich
ard Brown. son or J. Everett Brown. OF Brookline
over and killed. and companion. r. L.
Creasey. also Of Brookline. was severely but not
fatally injured.
Brown and Creasey. with Frederick Hussey,
walking toward the railroad station when they
were Overtaken by a carriage. and almost at the
same instant two automobiles came whirlins up
from opposite directions In attempting 70 avoid
OF the automobiles and the carriage. Brown
stepped in front OF the other motor and was
ground under it's wheels. while Creasey was tossed
20 side OF the road.
Creasey's broken and he badly
bruised but his inj>-ies are not serious He was
taken 10 his home In Brookline IN automobile.
The body of Brown was sent to his home in Brook
line. Hussey escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
GARY IND FREE TR1DE.
"No Objection to 1t, If Al Countries
adopted It,"

Sheffield. England. Aug. 26.-The Chamber Of
Commerce tonight gave dinner in honor Of
Judge Ebert III. Gary. chairman of the board of
directors of the United States Steel Corporation
Judge Gary. IN reply 70 the toast 20 his health.
spoke on the subject of the interdependence Of
trade conditions in England and the United
States
He said that recent months had shown a de-
cided advance In trade in the United States.
especially In iron and steel and he therefore
thought that England had good reason to be
hopeful with regard 10 the immediate future
He had no objection 10 free trade. he declared.
provided all countries adopted it, but IL was
not fair that industry should be protected in
one country and not IN another. He believed In
reciprocal relations between all the countries Of
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
MARKET PRICES TUMBLE.
Nert to the Severest Decline Since
the Panic of 1907.

Without the accompaniment OF adverse de-
velOpments affecting the actual worth Of ss-
curites and with Unfavorable news from
Arden, stock market prices suffered a
decline in yesterdays operations on a yolurns
Of liquidation heavier than reported on any day
in the current year. though total operations
we're under the years most active session Tho
losses ran from 70 IA points. the maximum
decline being reported by Union Pacific, IN
which transactions approximated $4,000 shares.
representing the throwing OF a tremendous
amount OF speculative stock BY commission
houses and aggressive selling by the professional
bear element. which appeared 20 be strongerf
than at any time IN many months Its opera
tions we're based upon technical market condi- (
tions rather than upon outside considerations.
Union Pacific at the close showed a loss from,
the high price OF the year. made last Monday.
Of II points. and though there was some sx-
ceIent buying OF the issue at the low levels. n"
attempt was made TO rally il. substantial inter-
ests apparently being satisfied TO let the decline
run along until all the weak holdings had been
eliminated. Southern Pacific lost SIS points,
ST. Paul. 2ss; Consolidated Gas, AZ; New York
Central sss: Reading, as. and United States
Steel 2ss.
The street was flooded with reports OF alts
sorts and descriptions. from financial con
spiracy" against Mr.. Hartman to a combination
BY the banks TO compel the Hquidatlon OF STOCK
exchange loans 10 the extent OF s1G00oo.ooo. and
while the idle gossip frightened margin traders
into selling at any price they could get. il had
little effect upon investment holdings. nor did
il deter bargain hunters from taking stocks
which though far from the bargain level. sug-
gested opportunities for profits on rally which
apparently is about due.
With the exception of the decline that fol-
lowed the election BOOM" yesterdays down.
ward movement was the most extensive re-
ported since the panic days OF 1901. the COLI
Iapse being due entirely to speculative condi-
tions aggravated by the tales of rumor mongera
and by the uneasiness over the health OF Mr.
Hartman He. however. through his agents.
apparentIy has been taking advantage Of tho
weakness in Union Pacific 10 add 20 his lines
of the stock. Houses that are closely
ciated with the Hartman interests We're buy srs
of the Hartman stocks yesterday and the day
before. taking over accounts in severa. in
stances that were accumulated when Union Pa
cifc was moving between 215 and 219 while
large blocks Of Southern Pacific also To
Hartman sources on the break. Contrary
reports heard in the Street Hartman interests
are working In perfect harmony. and in the ab-
sence of Mr.. Hartman the burden OF running
the Union Pacific will continue 70 be shoudered
by the officers. In whom Mr.. Hartman has every
confidence.
The Union Pacific directors are calcu-
lat.ns upon q successor to Mr.. Hartman. TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
LONG ZEPPELIN RUN.
The Count Viii Pilot the Airship to
Berlin.

Friedrichshafen Aug. 27.-Zeppelin III started
AT 40 o'clock this morning for Berlin The
course will he via Nuremberg. Leipsic and Bit
terfeld A total distance Of about $50 miles
The run to Bitterfed Will he made without stop
and the airship will probably arrive there after
nightfall. II viii remain at Bitterfed until
noon Saturday 20 replensh the gas and benzine
supply and take on Count Zeppelin, who viii
~ Bitterfeld by rail. owing to his recent I'LL
ness. The count will pilot the ship 10 Berlin
The crew consists of only enough men TO man
age the airship. the government rejecting the
applications Of those who wished To make the
trip the ground that II wished 20 limit the
passengers 10 an absolutely essential crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
LIGHTNING KILLS BASEBALL PLAYER
Thousand Spectators at Atlantic City See
Work of Bolt

Atlantic City, Aug a6-In full view OF nearly one
thousand persons william Bedford. OF Cairo. IN.
the negro second baseman OF the Cuban Giants
baseball team instantly killed by lightning this
afternoon while practising before the game with
the Atlantic City team at Inlet Park. The bolt
struck the ground close 10 the player and, ran
through the spikes IN his shoes into his body.
pedford's body showed no burns marks
Walter Gordon. shortstop OF the team. and
Charles Follis catcher. were close by and
knocked down by the shock. without being injured.
The spectators sitting in the stands felt the force
OF the shock. There was stampede. however.
Bedford left family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
HEN AND CAT EAT RATTLEsNAKES
Bee Hunters Find Blacksnake Eggs-Of
Course 1t Was Near Winsted.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Winsted Conn. Aug. $-I.eon and Truman Clark
OF East Hampton watching a hen they own
because it ate the rattes of a big snake they had
killed.
II. NJ. Taylor OF East Hampton. Is watching a
cat because II nibbed the hide on a rattler lie
skinned and ate up the OIL he had placed i'm a cup
The oil was worth about 81
A party OF Chester bee hunters found a snakes
egg in a hole I'm tree while setting fire to tho
tree to smoke a swarm OF bees. Further
search revealed eggs. and then backsnake
raised it's head from the hole. IL shedding it's
skin. and therefore blind. One of the party cut
off it's head. The snake six feet In length and
four inches across.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
NATTER OF PRECEDENCE.
Kept Ambassador de Ia Bdrra from,
Toledo Dinner.

Toledo. Aug 2s.-The Marquis de viIlaIobar
Minister from Spain. was entertained az a din
ner tonight as the elimination Of his visit 20
Toledo 70 attend the King Wanda carnival The
attendance Of Don Francisco Leon de Ia Barra
Ambassador from Mexico. who had accepted an
Invitation. was prevented BY an unfortunate
misunderstanding 70 precedence which arose
from the fact that after both had agreed 70 come
the Spanish Minister received commission as the
direct representative Of King Alfonso and as
such took the ground that he was entitled TO
precedence.
Senior de Ia Barra. because Of his superior
diplomatic rank. declined to concede the point
when the matter was referred 70 him. and 20
Marquis de Villalobar refraiued from discus
sing matters OF political or diplomatic nature
He recalled his former visit 20 Ohio In 1893 in
company with his uncle the Duke Of veraglla. a
lneal descendant OF Christopher Columbus
Washington Aug S.-Sehor de- Ia Barra was re-
Iuctant tonight discuss the reason for his fall
ure TO attend the Toledo dinner. He explained
however that his rank Of ambassador did not
permit him 20 yield precedence 70 a minister not
withstandins his prominence because Of any
special commission he might hoId-a rule Of con-
duct in international etiquetts that had universal
sanction and was fully recognized by the American
State Department.
Sefor de Ia Barra aided that his attitude was
not matter Of discretion. courtesy or vanity nor
much less a want OF esteem toward Spain or IFS
King. whose august mother. he declared had be
slowed upon him great distinction which made
him extremely grateful toward her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
IN OFFER TO LAURIER.
Report That He May Be Named
Governor General of South Africa.

Ottawa. Aug. ss.-A letter from prominent
politician in England. just received here says
that the British government is 10 offer Sir Will
frid Laurler the post of Governor General Of
South Africa tribute 20 his success in the
reconciliation OF races in Canada.
Sir Wilfrid. OF course. refuses 70 discuss the
rumor, and in official quarters IL is regarded as
most unlikely that he would accept. even If the
offer were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
ARCHITECT BROWNS IN LAKE.
Falls Overheard from Launch and Sinks in
Sight of Wife.

The Weirs. n. H.. Aug. 26.-While returning from
reunion OF Grand Army veterans in this town TO
his hotel on Bear Island with his wife in his mo-
tor boat j. E. Randlett. sxty-hve years old. archi
tect and contractor. OF Concord. N FL. fell over
board and drowned in Lake Winnepesaukee.
late to-day.
Mrs. Randlett. unfamiliar with the handIiug of
the craft. compelled to see her husband go
down while she tried TO manipulate the boat to
reach him. The exact cause Of the accident is not
known