davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

ERlE-CiNSINNATT DIVISION.
sOUTHWESTA1v.27 Q. m: A:ls ..
M; 12:46 q. m.
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l6:20 y. m. IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

Mythomia is the latest term applied
to the propensity Of patients to lie to
doctors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-27

Never roind who was your grand
father. who are yous-Proyerb.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
japanese Fleet Blown Up

Garry the news to Teddy and have
him at once dispatch u commission OF
the admiralty board to investigate the
blowing up of the Japanese fishing
feet off the Nevada coast of Walker
Lake. We have just received dis
patch over our creased wires, the
longest in Esmeralda county. via Walk
er siding Section House on the Southern
Pacific railway, to the effect that last
Saturday evening a japanese vessel
while on Walker lake was blown up
and all on board persisted. Great ex-
element prevails along the coast.
Schurz, Hawthorne and Dutch Creek
possess no Notifications and are at the
mercy of a hostile feet. The home
guards of Hawthorne and Nina are
being rnobolized and the armored gravel
cars of Roadmaster Moquest are on the
siding ready to rush to the brave de-
tenders to the scene at a moments
notice We have dispatch our war cor
respondent to the scene and are anxious
ly awaiting his graphic picture of the
horrible carnage and lurid tales of
grim-visnged war. In the meantime
we have resurrected the title of ''col-
onel," which Texas so generously be-
slowed upon us, borrowed; cheese
knife from Jack Christensen and you
will find us at the front. We have
wired Speaker Giffen and Grove L,
Johnson for battalion of their Japan
csc exterminators and the Amargosa
fleet. We are now awaiting news from
our war correspondent at the front.
Latcr-{Special via Walker Siding)-
One of the Japanese section men at this
place rode out on Walker lake in a skiff,
and fixed torpedo for the purpose of
dynamiting the fish. After lighting
the fuse he started to row out of
danger In getting away in his hurry
he either dropped or broke his oar.
The wind and wave drove the boat
back over the mine just as the explo-
sion occurred. The boat was all torn
to pieces, and likewise the Jap. No
coroner and no funeral. The home
guards have been disbanded and some
of them have been reported within five
miles of the Lucky Boy, where they are
trying to locate the extension of that
marvellous mine. Our dream of war
and military fame is DER. The feet
returns to Bullfrog via Tonopah and
Auto lal;e,-Mina Miner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
Battle Flags In Safety

There are some government buildings
today in Washington of which it may
he said that they are unsafe for the
keeping of precious records OF relics.
Fifty years ago it was not to he wonder
ed at that such priceless souvenirs as
battle flags of the revolutions should he
sent away from the war department
because of the fear Of their destruction
by fire. In the Star Of September 10,
1853, is evidence to this effect.
I'VE learn that the secretary Of war
has dispatched to West Point, under
the custody of William B. Lee, EST,
the gcntlemanly, attentive librarian of
the war department, the two stands OF
colors taken from the British forces
under Lord CORVALLIS ut the capitula-
ton of Yorktown on the 10Th of October
1881, and presented to Gen. Washing
ton by order of congress in testimony
of his distinguished services OH that
ever-memorable occasion. At the
decease of Pater P-,triae they passed
into the hands of the late lamented
George w. p. Custis, by whose disin-
terested patriotism they were bestowed
upon the war department as the most
appropriate repository for these relics
of the browning victory of that crest
struggle which achieved our national
independence and proclaimed liberty to
enslaved millions of the world, 1t; is
intended to deposit them at West Point
where most of our national trophies are
collected, and where they will remain
free from the great danger of destruc-
ton by fire, to which they would be
exposed in the depal tment building
mementoes of the closing scenes of the
dark and bloody war which delivered
us from the bonds of colonial servitude
to bestow upon us the blessings that
have attended aprosperOus, independent
and united people. This gentleman
also takes with him for the same pur-
pose the United States garrison flag
which proclaimed the victories of our
gallant little army at Vera Cruz. Perote
and the City of Mexico, from the
citadel of which it was taken down on
the 18th of June, 1S4S, under u salute
from captured pieces" '
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12

rOne Advantage in New Fashion.

81 tell you the i'll wind that blew
all these new-fangled fashions that
lace girl up SO tight she can't sit
down without straining the seams of
her directoire gown blew some of us
fellows a lot Of good" said a young
man in green Alpine hat
"How's that?" asked the bachelor.
We'll, I've asked my girl three
times lately TO go to supper after the
,theaier and she's declined on one pre-
tense or another. I've just tumbled to
= reason-she couldn't stand it
CHATS gUoG, "h?-to sit down any
oonger, but wanted to get home and
Hut Of her glad raiment and be com.
ortable. 1t has saved me several dol.
hrs and the longer she wears those
jght hipless affairs the sooner III
ave money enough to get married
A."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
Beef Curry.

Coarsely chop one large or two
small onions and fry them slowly in
two tablespoonfuls of butter until
nicely colored; add one teaspoonful Of
curry powder and cook FOR three min
utcs, then one pound of raw beef from
any lean part; stir until brown, add
one tablespoonful of -four, mix well
and brown, then stir in gradually one
cupful Of stock or gravy. Bring to tho
boiling point, add the juice Of sour
o"arce and two tablespoonfuls Of APP
pc sauce or one small tart apple
chopped fine. Simmer until the meat
Is very tender and serve with a dish
OF plain boiled rice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
Sinuered Pears.

This is particularly nice served with
Ice cream or muskmelon. To eight
sounds Of pears chopped very thin al
low four pounds or less Of sugar, one
cupful of water. the juice and thin
yellow rind of four lemons (be sure
they arc not bitter) and one-eighth
rornd or more OF green ginger root,
scraued and cut in thin slices. Bring
the sugar and water to boil, add the
fruit ginger and lemon, then simmer
three-auarters of An hour or until the
consistency of marmalade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
AGAIN the Hair,

The mans hair, at At, was so thick
and dark that 1t gave him an abb
normal and coarse look-the look
somehow, of the proprietor Of a swind-
ling sidcshow. He was, however. a
millionaire banker.
"All this talk about the hair turn
ing gray If you go bareheaded is
false" he said, except in the case of
those who don't use brilnantine. Since
I was boy Of IS, when my hair got
very thin, 1 have gone bareheaded all
summer long by hair specialists adj
vice. To that impute my excellent
crop. :
"Of course, my hair, dried by the
sun and wind, would have turned gray
If l hadn't oiled 1T with brilliantine
daily. | oiled and brushed it till it
shone like satin. That combination
hair barred daily to the sun and oiled
daily with brilliantine-positive as
sures a thatch that will last out the
lifetime. And this treatment slaves
off rather than brings on grayness."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
His Capacity.


"The late Ira D. Sankey," said
veteran Pittsburg editor, "once dined
with me in Philadelphia. During din
ner he looked about the restaurant,
where every table was covered with
glasses of white or red. wine, and he
said.
There Is man drinking a whole
bottle, full quart, Of champagne. 1t
is amazing what capacity for liquor
some men possess. And the man with
large capacity is actually proud Of
II. Could anything be more foolish,
more sinful?" ...H #
Then, with chuckle, Mr.. Sankey
told me about beggar he had once
helped.
"The beggar had red nose, and Mr.
Sankey gave him 20 cents, saying at
the same time:
"'Mind you. now, don't get drunk
on this
"'Drunk on 20 cents? Why. boss
he said, proudly, 1T nd take the best
part Of a dollar to get me drunk"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
Business Locals.

For Sale-A good work team. In
quire at Thompson's livery stable.
Hereafter On g Company will serve
Sunday dinners at the Palace restaur-
ant for s5 cents.
WANTED round ranch man
with family wants work on ranch. Ref
erence if required Address this Office
Save those natural teeth, thereby re
tain your facial expression. DIR. Gill
land the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Elko
LoSt-A moon.stone scarf pin with .
small diamond setting. A suitable
reward will be paid for the return of
the pin to this Office. =
The bicycle, season is coming on and
you will want new machine. You
can get brand new Iroquois bicycle at
this Office at a big discount. Come and
see it. ::
Pete Jially has first-class house NOV
ing outfit and is prepared to do all work
in that line He will also do other odd
jobs, such as digging wells, hauling,
oto o+o 49,. .. ... .. .
Irwin Mcdowell will return from
Boston about the first of June. All
those wishing their pianos tuned are
requested to wait for him He knows
how to do the work. II
Charles Strossi has opened the
Swiss American restaurant at the
Silver Brick. He invites all his
friends to patronize him. Good meals,
good service and reasonable prices.
Agents Attention! Diozo Cabinets
guard 1.-The home from contagion and
Require no attention. Just hang them
up; that's all. People are buying them
by the thousand. Agents wanted.
Send for sample and terms. Montana
Sales Co., Distributors, Butte, Mont. u
Do you want to go to college? If so we
can help you. We have already put
hundreds through college by means of
our plan. Write to-day for full infor-
nation. regarding our offer of free
scholarship in any school or ollege
Address, Robert J. Sherlock, 1881 East
22nd Street, New York City.
Wanted Success Magazine requires
the service of man in Elko to. look
after expiring subscriptions and to
secure new business by means of special
methods unusually effective; position per-
manent; prefer one with experience,
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications; salary 81. so
per day, with commission option. Adj
dress, with references, R. G. Peacock,
Room 102, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
No Trouble to Cook Peas.

instead Of spending great deal OF
,luable time shelling peas. simply
row them into kettle, pods and
:, after carefully washing and dis
ding all spoiled ones. When they
done the pods will break and rise
the surface. while the peas will be
nd in the bottom Of the kettle.
IS cooked in this manner will have
tuch better flavor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
Home Bakery
JOHN HUNTER, Prop.
PIES, CAKES, BREAD,
ETC., Etc.
A Fine Line of California
Candies, Fruits, Nuts,
ETC., Etc.
Drawing Business.

Chris Eshleman has started draying
business. He is prepared to do all kinds
of hauling, delivering freight and all
other business in the draying line. Prices
reasonable and strict attention given to
all orders. Office at the Old Lumber
Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
AMERICAN TRADE
IN KOREA LARGER
CONSUL GENERAL TO SEOUL
REACHES SAN FRANCISCO
THOMAS sAMMoNs PROMOTED TO
PLACE AT YOKOHAMA
Distinguished Member of the Foreign
Service Declares Men from States
Are Fast Developing Re-
sources of Orient
tBy Associated Press. I


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Consul
General Thomas Sammons, who ar
rived on the liner Mongolia today from
Seoul, Korea, was met at the dock with
the official announcement he had been
appointed to a similar position at Yoko-
hama, one of the most important ap-
pointments in the far east, SO far as
volume of trade is concerned.
While the consul general refused alb
solutely to discuss the Korean political
situation, he called attention to the
great influence American mining men
have secured in the Hermit kingdom
stating Americans are protitably work
ing more concessions than are being
operated by all other nations, Japan in
cluded.
"Korea stands second so far as the
buying end is concerned among oriental
nations dealing with the United States
as 10 per cent of her $40,00O000 of i'm
ports came from this country" said
Mr.. Sammons.
americans have been developing
the minerals of Korea, but according to
the new agreement Japan and China
will have equal rights in the coal and
iron zone along the Antung- -Mukden
railroad in Manchuria.
This is one of the important phases
of the matter and one which seems to
have been overlooked by students of
oriental affairs.
THE development of the timber
along the borders Of Korea by Japan
and China on the one side and by
Korea and Japan on the other has been
along conservative lines"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Miss AIlis Miller

which has been fitted up for him at
the top of the building, close to the bell
tower of the inn and overlooking the
delightful gardens and the more rugged
beauty of the surrounding hills and
mountains. In the studio are shown a
number of canvases dealing with other
subjects, which vary greatly in mode
of treatment and show the versatility
of the artist.
Exhibit a Broad One
One may see scenes from the Old
World the life of Holland and the
north of France, which are full of in
terest while avoiding the story telling
habit of the usual genre painter; land
scapes that range from the misty
beauty of the canals of The Hague to
the unmistakable character of the
landscape Of our middle west A we'll
modelled head called 1.-The Smoker" and
a portrait head of an Italian child are
interesting and widely different in
handling. Several portraits are shown,
prominent among them that of Mrs.
Stone, and a recent partrait of Miss
Allis Miller, the daughter of Mr.. Miller,
is very charming in its color and the
delineation of character. The back
ground of the portrait has the ever
present suggestion of the missions in
the bell which hangs above the stair
way, we'll subordinated to the rest of
the picture, and the basket of oranges
used as one of the accessories adds a
strong note which makes the portrait
interesting as a color study as well as
a portrait
Mr. Stone will soon make a visit to
San Francisco for the purpose of MAX
ing sketches to be used in working out
the scenes from the northern missions,
and will devote considerable time to
preliminary study and research. The
paintings when complete should be OF
historic interest and form collection
which will be a factor in keeping alive
the spirit which should be a part of the
life of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Clermont need not hold back the rest
of the procession, the plan was to give
her q start on the fast craft.
Lieutenant Lam of the Dutch navy,
costumed as the discoverer, was con-
spicuous figure on the poop of the Hair
Moon. The Clermont took almost an
hour to make the trip of two miles
from her anchorage to the side of the
Half Moon.
Hudson's ship, although in tow,
started with all sails set and soon was
able to dispense with the tug. A taV-
orable breeze caught her canvas, the
tow line was cast off, and with cheers
from the thousands watching from the
Staten island shore and the surround
ing boats, the two little vessels pro-
ceeded under their own power.
Then occurred an accident, for
which apparently both vessels We're to
blame. When off st. George landing,
something went wrong with the ma
chinery of the Clermont and she came
to a sudden stop.
Craft Come Together
The pilot of the Half Moon tried to
steer clear, but failed and the Half
Moon struck the steamboat broadside
about aft the paddle wheel.
Immediately all sails on the Half
Moon were dropped and the escorting
tug hurried to her side. On the Cler-
mont. Captain Ulster Davis was shout
ing orders, but Fulton's boat could
move neither forward nor backward.
Slowly the tug pulled the Half Moon
away. A hasty examination, however,
showed the damage was trifling.
The ornamental work on the cut
water of the Half Moon was smashed
nearly to the water line, and fifteen
feet of the Clermont's rail was bent
and considerable paint was scraped
from the port side.
Sails were then hoisted aboard the
Half Moon and she proceeded to Sta
pleton. The Clermont dropped anchor
off st. George to await the start of the
naval narade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
STATE GERMAN N-AMERICAN
LEAGUE TO MEET TODAY
Hold Annual Session at
Oakland

OAKLAND, Sept. 25.-The German
American league of California, a feder-
alton of all the German societies,
lodges clubs of the state, will hold it's
sixth annual convention in this city to-
morrow
President John Herman will call the
meeting to order at 10 o'clock. The
federation embraces IT'S organizations.
October 3, German day, will be cele-
brated at Shellmound park. On this
occasion the Pacific Saengerbund, a
federation of the German singing So
cieties of the coast, will furnish a male
chorus of 1000 voices, and several turn
vereins will give exhibition drills.
German day Is celebrated in many
cities in this country to commemorate
the arrival of Germans under Pastorius
at Germantown, Pa, in 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
TOURIST TRAVEL TO EAST
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE
Railroad Traffic Officers Assert Many
Take Advantage of Reduced
Summer Rates

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Railroad traf-
tic officers assert that tourist travel
from the west to the Atlantic sea-
board was increased from 35 to 50 per
cent this summer by the granting for
the first time of reduced summer tour
list rates. For the months of June,
July and September rates of approxi-
mately fare and a half for the round
trip were made, and these have now
been extended to cover the dates of
the Hudson Fulton celebration in New
York.
The Increased travel to the east is
regarded by railroad men as particu-
larly gratifying, as western railroads
were at the same time carrying un-
precedentedly large numbers of pas
sengers on account of the heavy travel
to the Alaska Yukon-PaCific exposi-
tion at Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND
PLANS STAY IN EUROPE
Widow of Former President in New
York Arranging for Trip
Abroad

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, widow of the former presi-
dent, is in the city today preparatory
to her departure for her first European
trip since she was married.
Mrs. Cleveland is taking her daugh-
ters, the Misses Esther and Marian
Cleveland, and her sons, Richard f.
and Francis G. Cleveland, to Lausanne,
Switzerland where they will enter a
school and near where she will spend
most of her time.
Their stay abroad is for an indeter-
inmate period.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
RACE QUESTION CAUSES
SCHOOL WAR IN OREGON
Son of Chinese Merchant Is the Sole
Pupil in Institute for
Negroes

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Sept. 25.-The
race question has embroiled this towns
school system, and as result the
little son of Cow Why, a Chinese mer-
chant, is the sole pupil of the school
set apart for colored and oriental chill
dren.
There are several negro children in
the town, but their parents object TO
their being classed with orientals and
insist on them being permitted to at
tend school with white children.
This the school authorities will not
permit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
MILLIONS VIEW
NAVAL PAGEANT
NEW YORK'S CELEBRATION is
GRAND SUCCESS
NAVAL PARADE PROVES MAG
NlFICENT EVENT
Hundreds of Thousands Cheer as Halt
Moon and Clermont Move Up
Hudson In impressive
Maneuvers
tcontinued from Page onel

tNOnInueu dAu OiiS'
tators that blackened every street and
housetop in view.
Parade Assemblies
Meanwhile, the rest of the parade
was assembling, and when the Halt
Moon and the Clermont tnlsned their
round of the upper bay and sailed into
the mouth of the Hudson they fell into
line.
The assembling of the 500 or more
boats that followed Hudsons and E'uI-
TONS craft up the river occupied the
whole morning, and it was not until
after l o'clock that the mass was
Strengthened out into something like
procession formation.
First came police and scout and
patrol boats, and torpedoes; then the
Half Moon and Clermont, with their
immediate escort; then in order the
five suuadrons of steam merchant
craft and the ferryboats, steam craft,
motor boats, tugs and steam lighters
and sailing craft.
The boats moved up the Hudson in
double line at a speed of eight miles
an hour, but such was the number of
participants that the column was near
ly fifteen miles long.
When the Half Moon and the Cler-
mont reached the United States ship
Newport, which marks the southern
end of the line of warships at Forty
fourth street, they passed up on the
New York side of the river, while the
other vessels kept on between the
men-o'-war and the New Jersey shore.
Little Craft SaIutsd
As the two little craft passed the
warships fired a royal salute.
The Half Moon and the Clermont
went only as far as 10th street, where
the land ceremonies of the day took
place, including speeches by Governor
in progress, the other vessels rounded
the head of the warships and turned
along theh Manhattan shore.
The Half Moon and the Clermont
will remain at the foot of 10th street
until Wednesday.
Tonight, with scarcely enough in
terval to allow the crowds to get dim
ner, the participants in the gay pa
rade will go over the same route,
while the river will be gorgeously dec
GRATED.
It was 1O:3O when the Half Moon
and the Clermont left st. George,
Staten Island, and the events of the
day were begun. The quaint craft
were greeted by a deafening outburst
of whistles on the steamers that dot
ted the upper bay so thickly that their
pilots had to proceed with the utmost
caution.
The CIermopt, after reaching open
water cast off her tow, and black
smoke belched from her near-an-
tiquated funnel and her uncovered
paddle wheels beat the choppy water
of the harbor as she chugged along,
putting and wheeling, at the rate of
five miles an hour.
ToWed Behind
A copy of Hudson's sailing vessel
was towed behind. In order that the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Want $4,000 Damages

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-An
amended claim for 100000 damages
against the Clairvil1e Lumber COM
pany was filed today by the United
States district attorney, the allegation
being that the company cut and mllled
timber of that value growing on land
belonging to the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Sentenced for Life

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-John
w. Wilson, who was convicted of
murder in the first degree for having
poisoned his employer. Harry Boas,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
today. Wilson was accused of having
sent the poison to Boas by mail from
San Jose under the guise Of medicine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
ALMSHOUSE INMATE is
MANGLED IN MACHINERY Y
San Franciscan Found Dead as Result
of Fall at Power Plant of
Institution

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-William
Hooking, aged So, an inmate of the
almshouse, was killed early today by a
fall into the machinery of the power
plant at that institution. The lights
We're eXtinguished by the accident.
Mrs. Walter Haltman, wife of the
engineer, seeking the cause of the OBJ
struction, found Hocking's mangled
body.
Hooking had been assigned to watch
the machinery during the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
Col E)S

The initial cause OF Cold, is
checked circulation of the blood ;
the first sign, chill, sneeze or
shiver; then lassitude and weak
ness; as if some serious illness
was pending. The immediate
use of "Seventy-seven" will re-
store the checked circulation,
start the blood coursing through
the veins and break up the Cold,
while its tonicity will husband
the strength.
A small vial OF pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket.
All Druggists 25c.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.. cor,
william and Ann streets New York