davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
zanesvilie Couple wed Abroad.

GAINESVILLE, o., July 14.--Cable.
grams received by friends in this
city from London announce the wed.
ding at Lynton, North Devon county,
England, Of Miss Katherine Stanber-
ry and Mr.. Levi Burgess, both of this
city. The bride Is the only daughter
of the late George A. Stanbery, who
left his daughter fortune Of half a
million dollars. Mr.. Burgess is an
artist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Initiate Twenty Members.

Columbus, o., July IA feature
OF tonight's session of the thirteenth
biennial convention Of the American
Insurance Union will be an exhibit
ton drill by the ladies' degree staff
OF the Grand Rapids (MichD chap
ter, which is said to be the finest
drilled organization Of women In the
country. Twenty members were in
itiated into the order in the Egyptian
hall of the A. I. u. temple.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Miss narrette Has AIIbI.

Chicago, July IA. = Wrangling Of
lawyers and further testimony i'm
peaching Ella Gingles' story Of her
torture in the Wellington hotel, Feb.
II. marked the closing hours of the
states case against the young Irish
lacemaker. An alibi was furnished
for Miss Agnes May Barrette, propri-
etor Of lace store, who is accused
by Miss Gingles of being the moving
spirit in the plot TO lead her into
white slavery and of abusing and
cutting her in the bathroom rcene.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Editor Weds Amanuen nsIs.

East Liverpool, o.. July IA ro-
nance was completed here when
Jerre II. Simms, owner of the Morn
ing Tribune of this city and aged 5S
years, claimed pretty Miss Virginia
Dare Shriver. "a. and native Of
Marlborough, Stark county, as his
bride. II was while they were col
laborating in the preparation OF an
account of John Morgan's Last
Night and Last Day" that the love
fire was kindled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
ELEPHANT Takea stroll.

GAINESVILLE. o.. July ID. - Carefully
threading his way over and between
the PROSTATE forms of over score
of sleeping showmen, employees of
John Robinson's circus. Elijah" the
giant elephant of the menagerie.
made his way TO freedom. He was
found in a nearby garden the next
morning. The huge animal had made
a wreck of all vegetable life In the
vicinity OF the circus camp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
singular and PIuraI,

whenever she gets to thinking how
much they're in debt 1t affects her
nerves"
Huh! The way 1t affects her hus.
band Is singular"
How. singular?'
Just singular. 1t Affects his nerve
He tried to borrow hundred from
me today "--Cathsic Standard and
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
curtiss Makes Three Flights.

New York. July 14.-Glenn II. Cur
tiss in his aeroplane made three
flights near Mineola, l.. I. Tbe first
and third were short, but in the sec.
ond he remained in the air two min.
utes and thirty seconds, going In a
great circle at the rate of about 40
miles an hour for a total fight of ap-
proximately one and twothirds miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Minister Leaves La psz.

Buenos Ayres, July 1.-THE min.
lister of foreign affairs has received
telegram from Senor Fonzca, Ar
gentine minister at La Paz, anpounc-
ing that he has left that city. The
telegram adds that hostile demon
strations against Argentina and Peru
continue. and that Nine. Fonzca was
Obliged to take refuge in the artillery
barracks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Detective Kills Carpenter.

Toledo, o.. July IA. - Charles J..
Dresser. railroad detective, shot
and killed William ChattertoD. a
ships carpenter. in view Of crowd
crossing Cherry street bridge. Dresser
says Chatterton had threatened to
kill him and had made disparaging
remarks about Dresser's wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14

nounced that they had retained Or.
Austin Flint and Or. Charles B. Nc.
Donald, who, with pr. Amos 3. Baker
Of Matteawan. will make up the
states trio of alienists along lines
agreed upon BY counsel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
A Truce.

Braun (hndipg his neighbors In the
midst of domestic quarreD-But what
are you doing under the bed, Tips?
Tips--Looking for a mark that wc
lost, aren't /. my dear?
Mrs Tips-Yes, but you can come
out now. You can look for II again
after Herr Braun has gone Fliegende
Batter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
SUICIDE THEORY ADVANCED
Chicago Girls Body Found Floating
on Michigan Lake.

Sturgis, Mich, July 14.-That Mary
Loretta Davey, the Chicago girl
whose body was found floating in
Klinger lake, leaped into the water
during fit of despondency due to
III health, is the theory generally ac-
cepted by the authorities and by the
campers about the lake. Search
lights failed. to reveal the body Of
Claude Hunt, who accompanied her,
and who is believed to have been
drowned In an effort to save the girl.
Hunts brother states that the young
man could not swim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Child Loses Both Feet.

Mansfield. o., July 14.-A five-year-
old daughter Of Samuel Breska had
both feet cut off above the ankles
by being run over by a moving ma
chine driven by her 16.year-old
brother.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Brodbeck Goes to Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., July 14.--Alfred q.
Brodbeck, well known in college sth.
letic circles throughout the country,
will become physical director of Gin.
cipnati university. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Quarrel Leads 10 Murdar.

Hopkinsyille. KY, July 14.--A dis.
pute over the terms Of sale of a gro
cery eliminated IN the fatal shooting
OF Edwin G.. OUTLAW by w. w. Little
field. e8 III ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Western Floods subsIde.

Kansas City. NO, July "a. : That
the floods in western Missouri and
eastern Kansas have passed their
worst stages Is the assurance given
by reports from all the affected
points. Both the Kansas and Mis-
souri, rivers are falling at Kansas
City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
khorassans elect Beatty.

\ Asheyille, n. C.. July l4.-rWllliam
Beatty of Toledo, o., was elected i'm.
perial prince Of the dramatic order
Knights OF Khorassan at the biennial
convention OF the imperial palace.
Toledo was chosen as the convention
city for 1911. M q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
WoIaast Whips NaIson.

Los Angeles, CAL, July 14.--At the
end Of ten rounds Of fast and furious
fighting Ad Wolgast had Battling
Nelson whipped 70 9 ssspdstill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
BUCKEYE BRIEFS s~w
Items Of Interest to People In Az
parts Of Ohio.

steubenville, o.. July i4.-Drillers
working for Cyrus Ferguson have
struck a well In the Union cemetery
which is flowing 500 barrels day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Knew What Was comInq.

Knew What Was Coming.
Judge lid you witness the acct.
dent?
Wltness-I did.
Judge-At what distance?
Witness-Sixty-seven feet and nine
inches. "a a.
Judge-How do you know SO ex-
actiy?
Witness Well, knew I'd be sum.
moned and prepared myself for all the
foolish questions knew would be put
to me in court. kansas City Journal. y
NOT Very Good.
TIE man who IL good only vhils -
y watched = hardly worth aavina.
.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
DETROIT PLANS
FOR A GLIDDEN
Mammoth Auto Parade Will Give the
Departure of the Touring Cars an
Official Aspect, in Which
City Joins

BUFFALO, N. Y, April S.-Chairman
F. B. Howor of the contest board re-
turned from Detroit highly pleased
with the enthusiasm displayed by her
officials and citizens over the selection
of that city as the starting place of the
next Glidden tour. Every class, he said,
was rejoicing in the honor conferred
upon the enterprising city of the straits,
and everybody, from the mayor and
commissioner of public works to the
business men, seemed determined to
do all in their power to justify the Sc
lection by making the start splendid
success.
Not only have fifteen entries been
guaranteed from the city for the tour,
but also prominent citizens have volun-
teered to donate a trophy for the minla-
ture tonneau class 1t will not be
challenge trophy, but will be awarded
permanently to the winner at the end
of the tour The chairman Will lay the
proposition before the contest board at
the meeting in New York the first week
in April, and the offer will undoubtedly
be accepted.
To entertain the tourists while in the
city $4,000 has been raised. and it is
planned to be used in ways which will
be best appreciated. One feature of
the city's entertainment will be
steamboat ride and lunch on the river.
The large dining room of the Hotel
APontchartrain will be at the disposal
of the contest board for headquarters.
Three large rooms on the first floor
above the street will be set apart for
the newspaper correspondents and will
be equipped with Geographic wires to
all the leading cities of the country.
Before the hotel will be an immense
banner stretched across the plaza bear
ing in large letters the legend, 1.-THE
sixth annual tour of the American Au-
tomobile association. for the Glidden,
Hover and Detroi trophies, starts here
July a." This will be the starting line
of the tour.
AN event in connection with the
start, in which the city generally will
take part. will be a mammoth and
autifully decorated automobile
parade. 1t will be headed by the
United States Military band from Fort
Wayne. Detroit promises to surpass in
this everything of the kind ever wit
messed in the city.
Many conflicting reports are being
printed regarding the stock chassis face
to be held this spring on t. Lowell
Crown Point course near Chicago. The
facts of the case are simply these:
The Chicago Automobile club prefers
to make the race a local or western
event and to assume full control, and
that arrangement is entirely satisfac-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
MAXWELL 800 IS
STILL PEGGING
ALL OF WORLDS NONSTOP
RECORDS BROKEN
Rear Wheels Must Have RevoIved
Over Six Million and Moter Have
Turned Over Seven and One
Half Million Times

1t is the task that is now being per-
formed by the Maxwell thirty-horse-
power touring car in and near Boston
that is attracting the attention of the
automobile world an attempt to set
the record for a nonstop engine run at
10000 miles. Since 10 o'clock Thursday,
March Is, the car has been travelling
the roads of Massachusetts,, day and
night, in snow and rain, in an effort to
accomplish this, and that it will sue
coed is now felt by those who have
watched the work. When Lewis r..
Speare, president of the American Au-
tomobile association, started the engine
i'll front of the home of the Bay State
Automobile association in Boston, on
this date, the car headed for Wor-
cester on the start of the longest nom
stop engine run ever attempted. Up
to yesterday more than 5000 miles had
been covered and tie engine has now
been running steadily without skip
for nine days, a total of 216 hours. In
all this time it has not been necessary
to put as much as a pint of water in
the radiator and outside of one pune
tured tire nothing has occurred to re-
lieve the monotony of the run during
the twenty-four hours each day. Just
what it means for an engine to per-
form it's functions twenty-four hours
each day for more than three weeks is
hard to imagine. On a run of little
more than 5000 miles figures show that
the rear wheels of the car must have
turned 100000 times, and by the time
the 10000 miles have been covered they
will have turned 100000 times. In the
di. tance the car has already Travelled
the motor must have turned over 7,400,-
DOC times, and so on, the figures being
really beyond belief.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
STUDEBAKER 800
ENDS HARD TRIP
DENVER TO CHICAGO OVER
FRIGHTFUL ROADS
JOURNEY WAS LIKE A DASH TO
THE NORTH POLE
When lowa's Clay Roads Were
Reached 6eIated Dakota 5liz-
zard Only Helped to Make
Conditions Worse

CHICAGO, April 3.-After a battle of
two weeks with poor roads, snow
storms and an Iowa blizzard, and
against slush and mud, conditions that
might be necessary concomitants of an
automobile journey in Siberia, the
Studebaker "30' roadster sent by the
Denver Post, in the interests of the
Denver motoring enthusiasts, arrived in
Chicago last Wednesday afternoon.
Driver George Smithson and his COM
panion, w. H. Ewbanks, Jr., bore an
official message from the mayor of
Denver to Mayor Busse of Chicago, as
well as the invitation of the Denver
Motor club to the Chicago Automobile
club to visit the "mile high" city on the
Glidden tour next summer.
Car Badly Plastered
"The car looks as If it had been
through a brickyard clayhole," re-
marked Smithson. I'VE feel as IL we
had been on that dash to the south
pole. March certainly Is month of
hoodoos for Automobiles. While we
did not intend to make speedy
schedule in traversing the route from
Denver to Chicago, we would have
been satisfied to make better time than
we did In the alleged good roads coun-
Everything was fine while we were
en- route to Julesburg. Colo, thence
along the Platte river to Omaha. The
roads were fair most of the way, and
the weather was not bad. But every
thing chaged when we left Omaha and
passed through Council Bluffs. A be.
lated Dakota blizzard set in. On
stretches of road from Denison, to
Marshalltown the drifts We're from two
to five feet deep. The trains had a
hard time bucking the snow-we had
the time of our lives fighting through.
after passing through the Arctic
conditions In western Iowa, we struck
the mud east of Cedar Rapids and
made slow progress. The remainder of
the trip was SO much better than the
Iowa portion that we were tickled be-
yond measure to get in where we could
find a bountiful supply of hot water
to remove the travel stains.
I'VE certainly hope the results of the
trip will prove valuable to the Glidden
'pathfnding car" and we believe it
will"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

The Buick White Streak performed
In nice shape, making the run in 34:0S,
defeating the REQ and Ford.
The third event for cars costing be-
tween $1,000 and $500 brought out five
starters, two of which did not finish
in the time limit. The Cadillac took
first honors with the Chalmers De-
troit second and the Tourist third.
? The Buick was again a winner in
the fourth event. defeating the Max
we'll and Tourist.
Summary:
Summary
Motorcycles Excelsior &C. Gordon) first; Ex-
cesior "a. Gonzales) second; Excelsior III.
Gowland) third: time 1905
Cars $500 and under-Maxwel (Boynton e.
Scns) hrst Baby REQ &c. Sucher) second;
Baby REQ Q,eith & StutO third time 57:10.
Cars s5O1 to S1000-Buick Curtis Ransch)
first; REQ Ueith & StutO second; Ford (Austin
Park third time 34:oS.
Cars s1001 to $1500-Cadillac Qee Motor Car
Coz first; Chalmers "a. Park second; Tourist
"a. Osbun) third; time 29:55
Cars $1501 to S2500-Buick Curtis & Ransch)
first; Maxwell (Boynton & Sons) second time
1880.
Free for all-Stoddard Dayton (Stoddard
Dayton Motor Car Coz first; Franklin (Raph
Hamlin) second; Tourist "a. Osbun) third;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
BIG FOUR AUTO COMPANY
MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS

The Big Four Automobile company,
c. s. Anthony proprietor, which has
been occupying temporary quarters at
1882 South Olive street. has leased the
premises 1905 South Main street,
moving in April 1.
Mr.. Anthony has the agency for the
Regal, one of the leaders among the
light four cylinder cars, and has al
ready sold several carloads this season.
Another consignment is on the way.
The Regal, it will be recalled, was a
good second in it's class in the last AL
tadena hill climb, defeating several
cars costing much more money.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
AUTO AND AERO
CLUBS JOINF d
TWO AMERICAN BODIES ! IRE
NOW AS ONE
All Questions of Aviation Will some
Under Jurisdiction of New Sc .-
ton and Great Good Is
Expected
PAGES 1 TO II

NEW YORK, April By vir tue or
an agreement which was entere NJ into
this week between the Automobi h. Club
of America and the Aero c hub of
America the science~of aviatio n made
a great step forward in the erection
of its future progress in the United
States.
The essential point of the as reement
is that the Aero Club of Amt Eica be-
comes hereafter the aviation ection of
the Automobile Club of Anne Gca, and
the two organizations will hereafter
work together for the advanc nnent of
the science of aeronautics in this
country.
At a recent congress of the Interna-
tional Association of Recogni Eed Auto
mobile clubs, held in Paris, was de-
cided that the seventeen natl ns1al auto
mobile clubs represented IL that or
ganization, of which the utomobile
Club of America is the sole American
representative should herea H-er occupy
themselves with all means of aerial
flight in which light gasoline motors are
used and at subsequent c. tngresses of
that association these pri bciples were
reaffirmed.
There has been in the bst consider
able conflict between the J trench Auto
mobile club and the A gro club of
France on this subject, ind in order
to prevent. any friction ] n this coun-
try the agreement announ Ced this week
was entered into.
The Aero Club of Al terica is the
sole repres tentative for A nnerica in the
International Aeronautic federation, a
body which includes repl gsentatives in
almost all the principal countries of
Europe. and this body is recognized as
the intern; ltional sportin Z authority in
all matters relating t. } aeronautics,
whether spherical bale 0ns dirigible
balloons oil. heavier than air machines.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

The first class brought out two Baby
Rcos and Maxwell The latter won
with five minutes the best of the lit
tie Reos. All reached the finish in
good time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

wheels, running around the drums, and
is continued upward to a scantling,
which is placed across the ceiling. The
motor is started and by throwing in the
first speed the runabout climbs straight
up, the ropes winding around the drums
on the rear wheels.
The car weighs HOO pounds, and the
additional weight Of Messrs. Kelsey and
Creek makes a total of 4S0 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
MAXWELL JUNIOR PULLING ITSELF STRAIGHT WITH OWN


NI HE Maxwell Briscoe Chicago COM
pany is giving practical demon
\ stration of what the 10-horsepower
$500 runabout will do on a grade. The
device is simple. Two drums have been
placed on the rear axles, one on each
side; the tires have been removed from
the front wheels; heavy rope has been
tied to each side of the rear drums, from
where 1t is extended to the front
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

tory to the contest board of the A. A.
A., and a sanction will be granted to
the Chicago club for the race as soon
as they show their ability to furnish
proper military protection. There is no
doubt but that this can be done, and
the race should prove one of the big
events of the year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23


He was going to follow a CONSTRUCTION
gang up the Crawling Stone III the
morning and wanted to look over the
surveys. Whispering Smith, breath.
ing regularly, lay not far away. It
was late when McCloud put away his
maps, entered the inner room and
looked at his friend.
He lay like a boy asleep. On the
chair beside his head he had placed
his oId-fashioned hunting-case watch.
as big as an alarm clock, the kind a
railroad man would wind up with q
spike-mau1. Beside the watch he had
laid his huge revolver in its worn
leather scabbard. Breathing peace
fully, be. lay quite at his companions
mercy, and McC1oud, looking down On
this man who never made mistake,
never forgot a danger, and never took
an unnecessary chance, thought OF
what between men confidence may
sometimes mean. He sat moment
with folded arms on the side Of his
bed, studying the tired face, defense
less in the slumber Of fatigue. When
he turned out the light and lay down,
he wondered whether, somewhere in
the valley Of the great river to which
he was to take his men IN the morn
ing, he should encounter the slight
and reckless horseWoman who had
blazed SO in anger when he stood be-
fore her at Marion's. He had strug
g1ed against her charm too long. She
had become how or when he could not
tell, not alone a pretty woman but a
fascinating one--the creature Of his
constant thought. Already she meant
more to him than all else in the world.
He well knew that IL called on to
choose between Dicksie and all else
he could only choose her. But as he
drew together the curtains Of thought
and sleep stole in upon him, he was re-
solved first to have Dicksie; to have
all else il he could, but, in any case,
Dicksie Dunning. When he aWoke day
was breaking in the mountains. The
huge silver watch, the loW-yoiced man
and the formidable six-shooter had dis
appeared It was time to get up, and
Marion Sinclair had promised an early
breakfast.
TO BE CONTINUED
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23

"If not, his gang was there. The
quick getaway, the short turn on Van
Horn, killing two men to rattle the
posse-it all bears Sinclaif's ear
marks. He has gone too far. He has
piled up plumber till he IS reckless.
He Is crazy with greed and insane
with revenge. He thinks he can gal
Iop over this division and scare Bucks
till he gets down on his knees 70 him
Bucks will never do 1t. know him,
and I tell you Bucks will never do it.
He Is like that man in Washington;
he will fight 1t to the death. He would
fight Sinclair il he had to come up
here and meet him single-handed, buE
he will never have to do it. He put
you here, George, to round that man
up. This is the price for your advance,
ment, and you must pay It.
1T is ali right for me to pay 1t, but
I don't want you to pay it. Will you
have a care for yourself, Gordon?"
"Wi1l your"
Yes"
You need never ask me to be care
full" Smith went on. THAT Is my
business. / asked you to watch your
window shades at night, and when ]
came in just now I found one up. It is
you who are likely to forget, and in
this kind Of game man never for
gets but once. I'll lie down on the
Lincoln lounge, George"
Get into the bed
mo; like the lounge, and I'm off
early
In the private room Of the superin-
tendent, provided as a sleeping apart
ment in the old headquarters building
many years before hotel facilities
reached Medicine Bend, stood the only
curio the Wickiup possessed-the
Lincoln lounge. When the car that
carried the remains of Abraham Lin
coin from Washington to Springfield
was dismantled, the Wickiup fell heir
to one piece of its elaborate furnish
ings, the lounge, and the lounge still
remains as an ear1y-day relic. Whis-
pering Smith walked into the bedroom
and disposed himself in an incredi
bly, short time. I've borrowed one OF
your pillows, George" he called out,
presently.
take both"
zones enough. hope" he went on,
rolling himself like a hen into the
double blanket, "tfe horse Kennedy
has left me will be all right; he got
three from Bill Dancing. Bill Dan
cling he snorted, driving his nose into
the pillow as il in final memorandum
for the night, he will get himself
killed il he fools around Sinclair too
much now"
McCloud, under light shaded above
his desk. eDened roll Of blue-prints.