davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
Artist Dies In Auto.

Saratoga. N. Y. June "a. = While
riding in his automobile William Yer
planch Birney. an artist Of New York
city. was stricken with cerebral apo
plexy and died before his wife, who
was at his side, noticed that he was
Ill. Mr.. Birney was a native of Gin
cinnau.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
Sunday School Convention Opens.

Cincinnati, o., June 24.-Dr. Fred
erick NUM-, editor Of the Sunday
school publication of the church, de-
livered the opening address at the
national Sunday school convention of
the German M. e. church. which be-
gan its session here today. Four hun.
dred delegates are present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
children Witness Traaedy

Gallon, o., June 24.-Frank Pittin.
ger, So. died in the Norman hospital
from the effects of injuries suffered
by being struck by Big Four train.
Crossing track. Pittinger turned to
wave adieu to his children, inadver-
tently backing on the second track
Just as the train rushed along.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
Paws Debt Before suloIdlno.

Salem, o., June 24.-George VIII
liams received an envelope contain
ing a SIS note from Ben Myers, a
young colored man, who hanged him
self to the rafters In a barn near
Canton. Myers had borrowed that
sum from Williams before leaving
Salem, and before committing sui
eide placed the bill I'm an envelope
and addressed IL to his creditor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
clark Starts campaIan.

Kenton, o., June 24.-Dr. Francis
e. Clark of Boston, founder Of the
Christian Endeavor society, spoke at
the convention Of the state union
here and launched mammoth new
campaign, whose object will be to
add one million new members to the
worlds organization by 1911. There
are already 100000 members with
10000 societies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
A Hsirbresdsh Escape. /. %,

A certain comedian Is bald except
for a rim Of hair a few inches above
his collar line. s
'T'm In an awful hurry" he said
one day 10 the Lambs club barber
Can you cut my hair with my collar
onr
Sure" replied the barber, II can
cut Il with your hat on."-s Success
Aaga sine. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
o., d. & M. ELECTRIC

SOUTH-Cars leave for Columbus
at 6, z, s and 10 a. m, at IL noon
and at 2, 4, s, 8. 8 p. m. Ten and II
D m. cars go to Delaware only
NORTH--Cars leave Columbus for
Marion at 1880. 9:30 and 11:3o 9.
m, and at 1:30, 1880, 1880, $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. m. to Q p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
SCOTT WINS TROPHY
Crosses the Continent In Auto In
twenty-five DAYS.

Seattle. Wash, June 24.-Amid the
cheers of $4,000 people, who blocked
the streets around the main entrance
10 the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi
uon, Ford car No. 2. driven by w. b.
scott in the transcontinental autono
bile race. crossed the tape, winning
the Guggenheim trophy cup and s2..
900 purse. The car had been out
from New York 20 days 55 minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

There is more Catarrh In this sec
. fion Of the country than all cther dis
"a eeseg put together, and until the last
4 NJ few years was supposed to be incurable.
= ~ For d great many years doctors pro-
ncunced II local disease and pre-
~ Hcfibed local remedies, and BY constant
III falling TO cure with local treatment
pronounced II incurable. S'ence has
proven catarrh TO be copstltutiona
disease ard therefore requires constt-
tutionaI treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by u. J Cheney a.
~ Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitu-
tionai cure on the market. I. Is taken
.{n<orpalIy IN doses from 10 drops TO
tteSpoonful II acts directly on the
6lko6 and mucous surfaces OF the 3ys-
fesh- They offer one hun6ied dollars
Tor zsiy case It fails 10 cure. Send for
okr1olAro and testimonials.
y 1r1e izsIfs Family Pills for sonsts-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
Vteumatism Cared il i Day.

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures
In 2 to 8 days. Its action upon the
system Is remarkable and mysteri-
ois. 1T removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly bene-
ats. as cents and t1.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
Opposite Kegv HouseA ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
STRIKE STEMS CfRTAIN
Plttsburg Carmen Await Arrival oi
Traction President.

Pittsburg, June 24.-The prospects
of strike Of the streetcar employees
are more threatening than at any
other time since the men decided to
walk out. The officials of the Pitts
burg company must live up to their
agreement of April ~, declare the
union men. or they will strike.
Superintendent Jones of the Pitts
burg company arrived in the city and
asked the union leaders TO await the
arrival today OF President Gallery be.
fore they called the men from their
cars. xlxuIs - nAs.-seGnl- =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

Dr. Matilda evans, Of Colurnbls.
S. c., is the fbrst negro woman Ia
praptice medicine In South Carclina.
When 15 she entered the schUpa for
negro children at Aiken, s. a..
From there She went 10 Oberlin COL
lege and later to the Vomihn's Med
ical college In Philadelphia, where
she gradaSated, tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
Woman Fatally Burned,

Norfolk, Va, June 24,--Mrs. C. M.
Robinson of Detroit, Mich. was fa'
tally burned as the result Of the ex.
plosion of gasoline. with which she
was cleaning a dress at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. A. b. Eisman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
TInECARDS.
HOOKING VALLEY

NORTH--.7 a. M; 1915 a. M; l:so
o. m; 1920 a. M; 6:10 p. m. Logan
to Marion only.
SOUTH-5:45 a. m; 7.20 =. m.
10:15 a. M; s1:35 p. m; 7:15 y. m
Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
ER1E-CHIcAGo DIVISION.

wEsT-1O:s5 a. m; 1854 b. ma
1882 a. m; sls:40 p. m; sa7:f0 ..
IN. ~
EAsT-5:1s a. M; $50 :. ma
240 p. m; 6:12 p. M; 1t:4S p. m.
Daily except Sunday. rims TO
Lima only. runs to Huntington
only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
Prle.t browns In surf.

st. Augustine. Fla. June 24.-Rev
Father Buckley. assistant rector OF
the cathedral In this city. was drown
cd at South Beach while surf
bathing, Jt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
Neoro Murderer Lynohed.

Atlanta, Ga. June 24.--News reach.
ed here Of the lynching at Talbotton,
Ga, OF William Carroker, a negro.
charged with the murder of William
Leonard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
BIO FOUR.

EAsTBoUND-9;25 a. m; 1s:sS
noon; 1922 p. m; 10:57 y. M; His
y. M; SGT D. m.
WESTBOUND-2:3S a. m; b:b3 =
~; 9:55 a. m; 1855 p. M; 7:a5 Q.
m; 4:27 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
g. M. 4 b. ELrCTRfu.

NORTH-Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 6. 8. 10 a. m. II, 2. :, &
and 8 p. m.
SOUTH-Cars arrive from Bucyrua
at 1855, 9:55 and 11:55 a. M; l:6k
1855. $3.50, 1855 and 9:55 y. m,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
BUCKfYt BRIEFS

itents Of interest to People n Al
Parts Of Ohio.
East Liverpool. o.. June 24.-Wil'
liam Stafford. 10, was picked up by
the police in a drunken stupor. He
procured the liqpor from a bootleg
ger whom the police are now looking
for, and with which this place is
overrun since II was voted dry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
Deputies Shoot Each other.

CIarenors, Okla. June "a. - John
CfntchheId and James Price, mem
beers Of a sheriff's posse In pursuit OF
desperate near here. opened fire on
esch other, installing one another
for The outlaw. Crutchfeld Is dying
and Price Is seriously wounded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
PENNSYLVANIA

NURTH-12;30 p. m; 6:55 p. M
Daily except Sunday. S:26 .. m. Sum
days only.
SOUTH-9:53 a. m; daily and SOL
o. m. daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

ERlr-CrNCINNATi DIVISION.
SOUTHWESTERN a. M: l:1V ..
M; 12:45 a. m.
EAsT-12:53 y. m; lS:o1 Z. h.s
500 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
JEROME APPLIES
GAG TO POLICE
Must Not Discuss Murder Of
Elsie Sigel.
cLEws COME TO NAUdHT

Later verslons Of Confession Wruno
From Chung Sin Are Of More Con-
servatIve Tone--settlement Work
crs Express Faith In Victims SIN
oerIty Up to Date Of peath--Inter-
prefer Says she Was Lured to
Room by story Of Llng's Illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
ACCIDENT RESULTED IN DEATH.
Jasper Kitzmiller Died As a Result of
Injuries Sustained.

Jasper Kitzmiller, young man re-
siding in Elk Garden, son of Lloyd Kitz-
miller, died in the Hoffman hospital at
Keyser, w. Va, last Thursday evening
as a result of the injuries he sustained
the Sunday previous when he was
thrown over a cliff while he was trying
to save his family, consisting of his
wife and two children, from injury.
Mrs. Kitzmiller and the children were
in buggy and were on their way home
from Blaine over the mountain road con-
Meeting the two towns, Mr.. Kitmiller
walking slightly in advance, when the
horse drawing the vehicle became
frightened and begun to back down the
roadway. The rear wheels of the buggy
went over the bank and the weight drew
the animal after it. By this time Mr.
Kitzmiller had run back and was endeav-
oring toget the animal back into the road
when it fell and drew him after. The
unfortunate man was thrown below the
horse which rolled over him and caused
contuson of his stomach and other in
ternal injuries.
Mrs. Kitzmiller and her two children
escaped with slight bruises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
NATIONAL ECONOMY.

The plans being made by the admin
istrationland .by the. Senate leaders to
reduce public expenditure are being ap-
plauded everywhere, because they
representlan intelligent effort to avoid
past mistakes in budget making and to
fix responsibilityifor the creation of IN
wieldy SURPRISES or of still more en-
barrassingEdefcits. The House of Rep
resentatives,, has hitherto been obliged
to fight practically single handed for
economy in federal expenditure. Now
we are to have the departments and the
two houses acting in concert instead of
independently and at cross purposes.
The change may be expected to result
in an lmportant.gain for economy and
efficient administration. There is a
general agreement that from $35, 000, :
900 to $50, 900, 600 could be saved in next
years appropriations if the knife were
applied courageously. President Taft
has begun swell :bv insisting that the
estimates..for 1901 must be well be-
low those forI1909-10.
President Taft is a man of deeds.
Word has gone forth that there is to be
reduction inlexpenses, and he is let
ting no opportunity go by of showing
the heads of departments just what he
means by production. When the esti-
mate for thelwar bureau was submitted
to him he sent it back, asking a curtail-
ment of $50, 600, 600. Secretary Meyer
has announced that he will cut the Navy
expenses 1000, 600. Other bureaus
will follow suit Then the Senate Com
mittee on; Expenditures will take a
hand.
The United States has money to
spend, and spends it lavishly. But there
is limit. The big business men of the
nation know that curtailment at GER
tain periods is an absolute essential.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
Art Exhibit.

There will be on exhibition at at the
school house in Oakland on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, June 1919, the
Turner Art Exhibit of Boston, Mass.
consisting of two hundred and fifty
photographs of the worlds master
pieces, varying in size from the ordinary
one to the largest photograph ever
made, and constituting, as the Boston
Transcript saws, THE finest collection
ever gathered together p"
AS proof of its popularity we would
cite the fact that a few weeks ago,
when exhibited in Detroit, Mich, 25, 0OC
people visited it, and also that three
ward schools in Pittsburg sold S., 00C
worth of tickets. Mr.. +. E. Rathbun
has had it twice in Piedmont with great
success.
There is still a debt of $40 on the
school piano and the proceeds of this
exhibition will be devoted to the reduc
ton of this debt.
1t is hoped that every lover of art anC
person interested in the public schoo
will visit the exhibit. The admission
will be 10 to 20 cents; hours 10 to y a
M, and 2 to and s to 10 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
SIGNS OF The TIMES THAT ARE
SIGNIFICANT.

Action of the brewers convention at
Atlantic City, by which it was resolved
to withhold support from bad saloons,
has attracted attention as an indication
of the growth of temperance sentiment
and recognition by the chief saloon
owners that they must put their house
in order. 1t has also given satisfaction
to large number of persons who be-
lieve that the best temperance reform
is the reform that works through pub
lie sentiment directly and not by punt
tive and prohibitory laws. But the
action of the brewers, important as it
is in its way, is not so significant of the
reform of the liquor problem as an item
of this kind printed several days ago
under Pittsburg date line:
The sight of one of his old EMPLOYEES
gong to work in an intoxicated condi-
ton this morning caused Henry C.
FLICK to consult with the various steel
men OF this city, with the result that q
temperance pledge was drawn up which
workmen will hereafter be forced to
sign before being employed.
The steel mills interested employ
$4,000 men. Of course, no order and no
rule can Immediately effect temper
ance reform among so many men in a
city like Pittsburg; but the effort to do
it will have its effect. And when the
problem is studied more carefully in
the light of the failure to accomplish all
it is hoped to accomplish it will probably
be discovered that temperance reform
in every great city must go hand in
band with serious purpose to give the
workingman something in the place of
it. The saloon may not be the poor
man s club, as is frequently remarked,
but it fills place in his leisure hours
which he misses when it is taken away
from him. To wipe it out in cities with
out attempting to supply any sort of a
substitute is tremend us undertaking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
WANTED-A LEADER

The Charlestown Is. c. News and
Courier" makes the following rather
startling suggestion, coupled with the
proposition to start a new party:
eve believe that very large major
ity of the people of the South would
be willing to accept Mr.. Taft's leader
ship but for his present party afilia-
tons. The time has come when there
must be a. new ahgnn ent of the po-
htlcal forces of this country, and we
should like to see Mr.. Taft at the
head of the new organization, divorced
from the bitternesses of the Republi-
can machine and from the expedien-
cies of the Democratic camp"
To which the. New York World re-
plies:
"Our own counter-suggestion is that
Mr.. Taft should be invited to lead the
Democratic party, say, three days in
each week. The Democratic party
needs leadership, Mr.. Taft holds to
several Democratic principles, and he
sincerely believes in political opposi-
ton, which apparently the socalled
Democratic leaders do not believe in.
ITO be sure, Mr.. Taft would be only
three-sevenths of Democratic leader,
but three-sevenths would be better
than none at all, "
And BRYAN oh where is he7
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10

DERIVING such grants by the government.
He adduced. facts and figures TO show
that there is developing in the country
a trust of vast magnitude that already
owns an alarming percentage of the
water-power of the land. 1t is syndi-
cate of few men.
To the casual person the subject of
conservation of resources refers pri-
marily to the saving of forests from
vandal destruction, This is, of course,
an important cause for sentiment to
support. The wide-reaching effects of
private Ownership. of vast natural
stretches would be found, however, IN
the absorption of the water-courses fit
ted forigenerating power, by those who
would use them..in the creation of a
great trust, compared with which any
existing.trust would be but a sucking
infant.
President Taft not only has know
ledge Of the facts relative to this sub
ject, but he is fitted by his legal train
ing and knowledge to give the people
the benefit of a protection of their inter-
ests from the tricks and and casuistry of
corporation lawyers. The country thus
far has escaped the whitening effects of
any natural monopoly. Some products
of nature are so held, but no elemental
thing, hike land or water, has come IN
der trust.sway to an extent that would
compare. with the. investment of the
power sources in the hanCs of a COM
paratively few persons. The trusts
having secured: control of industry
through monopoly of the raw material
are now seeking to go farther back and
control the sources of natural power
They are.farsighted enough to perceive
that the era of internal development is
at hand when industries will be located
as generally on watercourses as they
are now on railroads. They want to get
these courses in their hands. President
Taft has placed himself on record as
standing for the protection of the rights
that this generation holds in trust for
posterity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
A LIVE BUSINESS NECESSITY

The man who stops advertising, ;"
says asbusiness mems magazine, ia
bors under the curious obsession that
since he stopped advertising no babies
have been born; no couples have been
married and gone to housekeeping; no
young men have reached maturity and
begun to buy for themselves; and not a
single stranger with money in his pock-
cts has entered the city gates. 1t does
not ordinarily take long for the victim
of this obsession to recover from it. Old
costumers drop off-some of them die
and some transfer their allegiance to
other firms that recognize the necessity
of unremitting attention to publicity.
Something must be done to replace them.
The-man who stops advertising soon
turns back to the newspapers to help
keep his head above water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10

Mr. Chauncey E. Ellithorp, of Bit
finger, who spent several days in Oak
land this week, returned to his home
this morning.
We failed to note the fact in the last
issue of this paper that the repairs to
the interior of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church had been completed and
that the regular Sunday and mid-week
services were being conducted therein
by the pastor, Rev. L. B. Hensley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White and three
children, who spent several months in
New York. City, returned to their home
in Oakland last Monday, accompanied
by Mrs Whites sister, Mrs. A. w.
Kline, who will remain here for some
weeks.
The festival committee of the Noun
tain City Band wishes to thank the
owners of the Oakland Hotel for their
kindness in allowing the use of the
hotel and its grounds, and also the peo-
pie of Oakland and vicinity for THEN
patronage, and especially the ladies OF
town who assisted in making the festi.
val such a success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
Orphans Court Proceedings.

The semi-monthly session of the Or
phans' Court convened on Tuesday with
all members of the Court present.
Letters of Administration were grant
ed Lille B. Teats on the personal estate
of her recently deceased husband,
John c. Teats, late of Garrett county;
also to John NJ. DAVIS on the personal
estate of the late Mrs. Sarah j. Scott,
of Oakland
Report of sale of real estate by ]. C.
Renninger. administrator of David
Livengood, was filed and an order nIsi
passed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
TAFT FOR CONSERVATION.

In letter President Taft makes clear
his committal to the favorite policy of
his predecessor in office-the preservation
of the natural resources of the country
from absorption by the rapacious ex-
ploiter. He regards such a course as an
obligation to posterity. The question ats
sue between Secretaries Ballinger and
Wilson, relatiyeIto the withdrawal of GER
tain land upon the ground that monopo-
listic interests are seeking their control
so as to capitalize the water power they
represent, is replete with vital interests
to the public, observes the Baltimore
American. President Roosevelt in veto
ing bill of apparently minor Importance
conveying certain rights in a water
course, enlarged upon the principle un-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
JUNE TERM OF THE
GARRETT CIRCUIT COURT
Convened BY Chief Judge A. Hunter
Boyd in Oakland Monday.

The June term of the Circuit Cour
for Garrett county was begun Monday
morning with Chief Judge A Hunter
Boyd presiding.
Mr.. C. J. Otto, of New Germany, was
appointed foreman of the grand jury
and the following named gentlemen
were drawn b. Judge Boyd to serve as
Mr.. Otto's colleagues
William H. Hardesty, Samuel R.
Frantz, William Junkin, George W.
Meyers. Oscar Rider, H. NJ. Rumbaugh,
Charles.H. Coleman, Stnaley NJ. Jacobs,
Albert Bolden, William H. burst, Will
liam J. Bernard, Harley U. Miller,
Michael R. Maroney, Henry A. Har-
desty, Joseph H. Upole, Basil Garlitz,
Bert C. Scott, Abel A. Dewitt, William
S. Sharpless, John F. Robinson.
Judge Boyd announced from the bench
that Judge Henderson is rapidly recov-
ering his health and will very soon take
up his judicial duties. This information
was received with great satisfaction by
the bar and also by the large number of
citizens present. Both Judge Boyd and
Judge Henderson are very popular with
the people of this county and deserved
ly so for it is recognized throughout the
county that they are painstaking, fair,
and absolutely impartial in the discharge
of their official duties.
Judge Boyd delivered very able and
interesting charge to the grand jury
and in doing so thoroughly reviewed the
law and practice regulating and provid-
ing for the formation and organization
of grand juries. He also called atten-
ton to the ancient origin of the grand
inquest and said there had been some
difference of opinion in some of the
states as to the inqui itorial powers of
the grand jury but that these powers
were well settled in the State of Mary
land. The Court reminded the jurors
that their proceedings must be conduct
ed with absolute secrecy and that no
juror had the right to divulge anything
which occurred in the grand jury room.
The charge was concluded by making
reference to the statutes on abortion
public officers collecting public revenue,
regulating mines, carrying concealed
weapons, and the local liquor law.
NShortly after the dockets had been
called over Judge Boyd excused the
petit jurors from further attendance
and that body was discharged.
The case of Tasker VS.. the publisher
of THE REPUBLICAN was non pressed by
direction of the Court for noncompl-
ance with the rule for bill of particulars.
Mr.. Semmes for Tasker; Sincell for THE
REPUBLICAN.
There are forty-eight cases on the
original docket, fourteen appeals and
one hundred and seven trials. Six cases
on the trial docket were continued. ten
were disposed of by judgment or other
wise. and seventy-nine cases were set
for trial before the Court without a jury
beginning July 20, 1909.
The appeal docket will be tried at the
July sitting before the Court also.