davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
Cubs Took Both.
PhiIlies Won a Pair.

Philadelphia, Oct. 7. - Philadelphia
Won both games of a double header
With Boston here, the first game re-
luiring twelve inning OF play Man
ger Smith of Boston and Richie were
ordered to the club house by Umpire
Mullen for oDjecting to decisions.
Scores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

An Even Break.
Brooklyn, Oct. 7.-Brookiyn and New
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

Gee Z syateIn ID. q page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
ACCOUNTANT.

WALTER THOMSON. JE., EXPERT 40.
c0untan&. Phone 39D-J 112O Third ave.
nue. south, Fargo. N. y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
ii We Could Get There First.

We give 1t SIS our deliberate opinion
that the best thing next TO pretty
girl il an empty seat.-S. 81. Kiser.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

Light and darkness reign together.
Day and night shall end forever.
Free from sorrow altogether,
Now that death will come, no, never.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
oSTEoPATHIc.
DENTISTS.
UNDERTAKES.

0WEDi0n MASSAGE.
MRS. EMMA GAD-HOLM--sRA DUATR
Swedish Massense, London Hosnita1.
Phone No. SO3-L.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30

ally tied. Should they file poverty
aflidavits in the court and request
certain witnesses, then it is necessary
for them to state just what the wit
nesses will testify to in order for
the court TO decide whether or not
the government will pay the money
for securing the witnesses. This
gives the whole defense away to the
prosecution, something no attorney
defending a prisoner cares to do.
"Then the federal judge may de-
eide that one attorney must do all of
the examining both direct and cross
examination. This puts the prison.
crs at a further disadvantage as only
their own counsel is fully conversant
with their case.
"I am confident that Sam Lima
was no more a leader of the band
nor a member of It; that he had not
the slightest connection with 1t. Ana
the same statement applies to his
brother, Ignoffo, and Rizzo. The two
letters one of which the inspectors
claim was written by Sam Lima and
the other by Joe Ignoffo, to Jonn
Amicon, were both written by the
same hand and neither Ignoffo nor
Lima wrote them. These Italians
were hardworking. honest men and
better citizens by far than many ma
five horn Americans. They worked
twelve to eighteen hours day 10
make their business successful, sup
port their families and secure a fair
living. The inspectors broke up their
business and in Sam Lima's case they
took away his account book In which
he had bills against local ltallahs
amounting to hundreds of dollars
and even refused him copy OF the
books that he might collect the
money that was due him. Now
with the husband and father in jail,
the family is in want and may nave
to become county charges"
Mr.. CUTLERY stated that he eX-
Dected to secure an acquittal IN lhe
coming trial, but that If not, the case
will be carried to the court OF APP
peals, providing, however that sutil-
cient money can be raised as 1t costs
about $4,000 to take the case to the
higher court.
Marion people are more or less d.
vIded in opinion in regard to the
suiIt or innocence of the accused,
hut a great many are hopeful that
the inspectors have less evidence than
they claim to have and that the ltai-
ians may return to take care of their
wives and children from whom they
were rudely snatched by the law.
Buy no clothing, wait! Kicinmaier's
greatest of all Clearance Sales, starts
Saturday, Jan. 1st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
Conviction and Acquittal
Are Predicted
BLACK HAND TRIALS ARE SET
Marion Men go on Trial
January 10.
Fred Il. Cutlery Points out the
Great Disadvantages Under Which
/. The Accused Men ana Their At
torneys Must Labor.

on January 10 the trial of the al
legged Black Hand will commence in
the United States court at Toledo
and the trial will be closely watched
by the general public not only in Ma
rlon, but throughout the whole state.
All of the prisoners VIII be tried at
the same time as theScourt has de-
MED them the right OF separate tri-
ais.
The specific offensef against
Joe Ignoffo, Salvatore and Sebastian
Lima and Salvatore Rizzo, the Ma
rion men held, and against all OF
the others, is the attempt to extort
$4,000 from John Amicon, of Co.
lumbus, by threats of violence and
the taking of the lives of himself and
members of his family.
The district attorney, william Day,
of Canton, is in charge OF the pros
ecution of the cases which have been
worked up by Postal Inspectors, j. Il
Oldfeld, George Pate, f. Huthess
and others. A vast amount of evil
dence against members of the band
by which the inspectors hope TO
show that all were members of the
Society of the Banana, organized for
the purpose of eXtorting money from
wealthy Italians, has been prepared
and will be presented to the jury
which is empanneled to hear the
case. Many Black Hand letters
containing terrible threats and
adorned with skull and cross bones,
with daggers piercing bleeding hearts
and other devices intended to strike
terror into the hearts of the victims
will be given to the jury. The de-
tectives claim to know the part that
each conspirator played in the game
and are confident of conviction.
On the other hand, attorneys for
the Italians accused of being Black
Handlers are equally as confident
that their clients are innocent, but
they call attention to the difficulty
of the foreigners getting justice in
the federal courts. In regard TO
this Attorney Fred E. CUTLERY, OF
this city, who has charge of the case
Of the local men under indictment
said today:
"It Is a hard thing for a foreigner
to be brought up against the power
full machinery of the government in.
speotors, especially if he has little
funds. Everything in the United
States courts must be paid for and
as many of the Italians have nc
money the attorneys have had to pay
the court fees out of their own pock.
cts. For instance, &c get a copy ol
the indictment it was necessary to
pay into the clerk of the court, $55
Other charges are equally as high
! The prosprutipn NAV sufnmOn a,
many witnesses as It cares 10, bu
the prisoner has to pay his own wit
nesses, their mileage, and must alsC
put up the costs in advance to have
those witnesses served with sub
poenas. These men are unable Il
do this and their hands are practic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30

er sleep inside as long as can get
permission to occupy roof and I'm
not a poarch climber either" he ex-
claimed Thursday morning.
Railroad Jack has many unusual
experinces. He is very observant
and his wonderful memory records
many an amusing incident. His most
recent story Is related as the result
of a very funny occurance in a local
restaurant Thursday.
Deciding that / would stay In
Marion for several weeks, / looked
me up for good restaurant. ate my
supper and when inquiring as TO the
rates, was informed that the meals
were twenty-five cents each or $3.50
for twenty-one. / promptly pur
chased meal ticket. When / re-
turned for the next meal, new fell
low waited upon me- After devour-
ing the regular repast, 1 presented
my little blue card board, known as
the meal ticket l turned to sec
ure q tooth pick and was not a little
surprised to hear the fellows punch
clicking like telegraph key. Much
to my CONSERVATION, the fellow was
making my valuable ticket look like
1t had been trod upon by hobble nail
ed shoes. Here, here? what are you
doing? l exclaimed. Why you eat
a quarters worth and i am punch
ing 1t on the ticket, replied the clerk.
But that is a meai ticket exclaimed
Jack. Then the yielder of the punch
paused, examined the card and later
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30

Best made. Clover Lear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
MERCURY HITS
THE TOBOGGAN
Eight Degrees Below Zero Recorded
BY The Official Thermometer.

DR.. e. III. Raffensperger, official
weather observer reports today that
the mercury drip dropped last night
to eight degrees below zero, the cold
est weather experienced this winter.
Mr.. Raffensperger has not averaged
up his observations for the month
of December, but states that he be-
lieves the records will show this
month TO have been the coolest ex-
perienced here in many years.
The intense cold has caused not a
little suffering among the poorer res
idents and the township trustees
have been called upon for great
deal of coal and for clothing and
shoes for children that they may at
tend school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
JONES & WILSON
WILL DISSOLVE
Firm Has been I'm Business for Four
teen Years.

The firm of Jones and Wilson,
which as conducted a very success
full business during the past four
teen years will dissolve on January
/. Mr.. j. V. Wilson will on that
date take full charge of all of the
fire insurance, plate glass and bonds
while Mr.. w. II. Jones will have
charge of all of the life and accident
insurance of the firm and the real
estate which includes about 40 pieces
of Marion property,
Both Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Wilson
will continue to occupy the same site
of offices In the Huber building
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
MUT|LATED HIS
MEAL TICKET
Clerk Punches out Four for
One.
STILL ANOTHER EXPERIENCE
Railroad Jack Comes Here
For a Month.
VIII Take up His Abode on the Roof
of the Y. NJ. G. A. Building and
Refuses to Take Shelter From the
Snow and Cold.

Railroad Jack, noted for his
phenominal memory and ready wit
arrived in Marion from Columbus,
late Wednesday evening and an
nounced that he had come to this
city to remain for period of one
month. He will make his head
quarters on the root or the Y. M. G.
A.
No matter how cold the weather,
Railroad Jack wraps his heavy
blankets about him and lays down
on tm roofs to peaceful slumbers.
1t is his way and he likes 1t. He
says that he feels better when he
breathes the pure night air. I new
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30

Remember Glover Leaf Flour.
aodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
FRANK HUNTER
HAS RESIGNED
w. III. Hunt Succeeds him as Local
Agent of the Wells Fargo.

Frank l.. Hunter, who has been
agent for the Wells Fargo express
company here since December i6
succeeding Il. c. Gabler, who recently
resigned, has also resigned his po-
sitlon to return to his work as ex-
press messenger on the road. William
H. Hunt, who has been messenger
on the road. has been given the po-
sition. Hunters resignation was due
to his dislike of office work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
u on On All Furs.

Some of the best values offered in
our fur department. The cold wealth
er is down to zero-so are our furs
the prices are down to zero, and will
be until Saturday. This is the time
to corner a set, or fur coat.
]. Z. Ludwig Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
offered his apologies.

offered his apologies.
The clerk thought Jacks ticket an
accommodation card and instead of
punching one number for the meal,
he had taken out fourteen, six, a
four and a one. 81 surely thought
that / must have over eaten myself
when the man insisted upon punch
ing four meals for one," declared
Jack. The much abused meal ticket
was replaced with a new one. Jack
declares that he will keep his eye on
the man with the punch hereafter.
Remember Glover Leaf Flour.
eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30

New Years day? If so, you'll prob
ably need a new dress. Well. you
want 10 call at the J. p. Ludwig Co.
and look at the new ones that just
come in this morning, then you will
see something new and up-to-date in
evening and party dresses.
]. p. Ludwig Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30

A cup of coffee, a bit of sausage,
and Mrs. Austins Buckwheat cakes
is breakfast fit for a king.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
Blankets 1917 Less

"Beacon Blankets" s"-every pr.
fresh and clean, considered by
most people to be superior to
wool. Every pair less, 10 percent
"St. Mary's Blankets" = the
finest woolen blanket made, every
size and weight made by the mill.
(Only al this store)less 10percent
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19
cAsrlEron CLIPPINGS
News-Cbampion Correspondence.
Wednesday Feb

Wednesday Feb. u
John April has gone to Gunnison
10 stay until the storm is over.
f. l.. futile was up from Gunni-
son Thursday returning on the same
train.
Thos. Nesbith and John Whipp
were called to Gunnison as witnesses
in the Dohlman divorce case.
Messrs. Bulkley and MeElwain OF
the Baldwin Fuel company were up
Thursday looking over their prop
erty here.
Snow shoes are the most popular
mode of travel now and we notice
that some of the boys have their
shoes broken to carry double.
Only one mail from the east in
nine days so we are not very well
informed as to the extent Of the
storm but from accounts in News
Champion it seems we are not the
only ones showed under.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19

The greet light "a the Cs,sassds
legislature over . good direct pr
nssvy ball ~ Nos Gu The resctson-
ares IN the denaocrsi.c party. esye-
cssliy tha~s frosa the c.ty 81 beaver.
are lighting hard - ps.- a ball that
pcrpetsate the raie 81 the Evsus
machine. To this end ,hey have
engaged SERVICES 81 both the beaver
Republican aud Post. but 30 far the
>cott-Hicks ball has not only the
nsht 81 way. b., 10 te,n9 slowly
forced along section by sect,oa
Jsdge Hicks ,s presenting his bsll
and its merits. landed some broad
sidsr. which must have been bitter
pail t. the reneosies who since the
election have seen ht D. rather turn
a deal ear 10 the pledges made to
the people last fall. True, the Hicks
bull NAV not be just the thing and
Hicks himself Is willing - make
notifications that will NEE, all re
quIremeHts for good primary law,
whsle the lIelbig ball emenated from
the fertile brain Of John N Waldron
the republican boss Of Colorado. IL
Is passing strange that democrat
shoeld need to follow the tutalage
Of this man Waldron IN drafting
democrat measure The people
have reasons to be suspicious of any
such bills TO he made into laws TO
fulfill the party pledges
The senate passed resolution
asking Pinchot to come to Colorado
and explain his position. The
house turned this down on motion
of Mr. I.ehrritter. No doubt the
resolution was useless, for Pinchot
has been coming here time after
time, soothing complaints by soft
words here and covert threats there,
and then returning and breaking
every promise he had made. The
editor has set in three conventions
in Colorado and heard him declaim
and we have lost all respect for the
man 5 sense Of perspective or habit
OF mental trutbiuless. However,
we believe the Legislature might
just as we'll have passed the resolu-
ton. lie would hardly have darel
come and the only intention Of Sena-
tor belong in making the motion
was the hope that democrats would
refuse TO pass it and thus enable
republicans to make political CAPT
tai. That is ust what occurred.
Already the republican supporters
of Pinchot, are bowling their
heads of that the Legislature
dared not have Pinhcot explain
things. It's an absurd cry but poll
iicallv shrewd.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19

News Champion would like TO
know who the correspondent OF the
Denver Times is here at Gun
nison. He ought TO be fired, and
the citizens owe him ducking.
Last Tuesday, week. he sent in a
lot OF tommyrot 10 the Denver
papers, about snow ten feet deep on
the level in Gunnison and rotlries tied
up, because they could not handle
the snow There never has been
more than two feet of snow
here on the level at any time, and at
the close of the storm it turned
wHrmer and settled down TO twelve
inches. The rotaries were tied up
all right, but because they are get
ting old and continually broke down
under heavy snow loads, such as
came on Marshall pass or on the
Butte branch Such wild reports
do infinite harm. They are eagerly
seized upon by our enemies, and
other towns which are seeking to
take away our normal school and
again exaggerated. We do not see
how any son Of Gunnison. unless a
son-of- gun would be responsible for
such lies.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19

Joe WIlsoa took q lease oa the
OHIO Crsek Cheese Factory.
The Aoatro~e Messenger and
Register ~ese sHsl Ssms,ed
J. A Proi..tt killed q Isl pound
mountssR lsoa ca Head creck.
The Ssiss BslIe name at P.tkin
~ss sxh'bsssaS sosae splendid ore
Ailtoa Stescer aud Scott Judy
opcnsd . real e~ssae office in Paeble.
sapsnevo was booming, because Of
railroad construction gangs 70 Lake
City.
The brunswick NJ. a NJ. Co. al,
Tincsp made three shipments Of
bsllion, the last amounting to
$500
r. II Andrews aud Miss Anna
Perkins. both Of Powderhorn were
married bv Rev 4. II. Fseller. ON
February y, 1903.
Ore was being shipped out Of
White Pine on wagons, aud team
sters complained Of the muddy
rosds Its different in February
1909.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19

Services at the Episcopal church
on Ash Wednesday. Morning ser
vices at ten O'Clock. Evening Pray
devotional reading 4 O'Clock.
Bishop Spaulding will visit the
church of the Good Samaritan next
week ON Thursday evening at 80
The Bishop will preach and admin.
lister the Sacrament of Confirmation
All are invited to attend.
Rev Benjamin F. Brewster Of
Salt Lake City has been selected BY
the House of Bishops of the Epsi-
copal church to preside over the
diocese of Western Colorado, in
place of the late Bishop Knight.
He may reside at Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19

The first train east for ten days
left Tuesday night la the mean
time we had been getting mail
much delayed and sometimes three
days collected together, from the
west via Grand Junction.
Our storm was practically over
by the close Of last week, but east
Of the range another blizzard closed
down Sunday and tied up business
The Rio Grande company issued
orders Monday evening for three
engines, snow pillow, hanger and all
the section men to start Tuesday
morning and open the Crested Butte
branch, which has been showed in
for the past ten days
However, up above Jacks Cabin
the head engine struck a switch
point and was derailed, turned across
the track and engineer Chas. Cowan
bad his hand hurt. "Wednesday an
other attempt was made with twenty
five or thirty men.
The crew succeeded in getting to
Slate cut, FIVE miles this side OF the
Buttes and then returned for an
other trial Thursday. Some travel
ing men who had been imprisoned
there for ten days, seized the oppor-
tunitv to snowshoe down the track
and caught the train w. H. Jones
also came down the same wav.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19

Word received from II. c. Cana
day, brother of d. Canaday, at May
field Kentucky. where fusersl SER
vices were held last week, Thursday
bring news that the latter died in
st. Louis ON Tuesday, February Q at
$50 7. NJ. lie had contracted n
cold on the trip from Denver, and
reached st. Louis on February I,
quite seriously ill., Tuesday, the
second, he seemed threatened ~ith
appendicitis, probably recurrence
OF his chronic stomach trouble.
However, he grew better and even a
slight attack of pneumonia did not
seem alarming 10 himself or the
doctor in charge. His death occur
ed With bat . few houss warning,
snd wss prososnced duo TO internal
hemorrhaVe. lie had been cheerful
and hopeful until short time Of the
end. lie died at the home of his
brother, Ira Canaday. A sister lives
in Chicago and another ia Arizona.
Mayfeld, Kentucky, was the old
family home, but he had left there
when boy Of fourteen 10 seek his
fortune. Before coming to Colorado
and Gunnison he learned his trade
in the drug line at Meyers famous
establishment in st Louis.
During the Christmas holidays
Mr.. Canaday had distributed to the
children 800 cards, good for an ice
cream soda. with this verse.
"A hearty welcome hope to give
To all who may call through the year.
But remember, in June, trust to live,
To make good my promise here
The month Of June will see him
no more, but the memory of his
kindly face and deeds will be re-
membered by the little ones and by
the multitude of older friends who
regret the passing away of gener-
Gus friend.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19

Wuri comes from Washington
- . bill viii be introduced in
0aAgress 10 turn the White River
ouGOei reserve INTO a national park
6Ae Yellowstone Ii Is cleverly
1iaeused as the effort Of a man
00ned Brown and certain other
UAlthy gentlemen TO secure q per
0oaent beauty spot for Colorado,
~ we have been expecting this for
esOe time During two years ugly
sUnors have persisted in Iesking
tAeough that the real intention Of
6schot and the president WAS to
ss1sbish system of European
Unne preserves out Of the forest re-
GBves
u would arouse too much oPpoei-
tisa - spring this on the public as
. saw Proposition, so first a hundred
GkoossHd dollars or more Of our
0eney has been spent in press
eoreau advertising 10 spread false
- ions q ON 1HoNnfniRs and the
necessity q keePink vast acreage of
sage brush and rock slide to pre-.
vent timber famine and conserve
water supply. Now the entering
wedge Of the game preserve is
started. First it will be the White
River reserve in Colorado, perhaps
one or two ef the dozen reserves in
Idaho, Washington, Montana, etc,
that will be made national parks
with dozen specious arguments to
support the idea. Then gradually,
one ct . time, the seventeen reserves
in Colorado will all be made parks
where New York dudes can hunt
and fish, and from which the new
settler must be absolutely excluded
And there will doubtless continue
to be well meaning and benevolent
minded Colorado people who will be
utterly deceived until the last acre
of our government Inheritance is
thus gobbled mp.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19
M1u.vAal

Mr.. Edward c. Miller and Miss
Mathilda Vidal of Denver were
married last Wednesday Jan. %
1909 in Boulder at 230 o'clock
by Rev. W. Pulliam.
Miss Vidal is one Of Gunnison
county girls and young lady of
beauty and accomplishments.
Mr.. Miller is business man of
Denver and the young couple will
make their future home in Denver.
We all join in sending the young
couple our congratulations
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19

During the snow blockade quite a
number of drummers were at the
La Neta and their wit and good
nature helped out the long wait.
However, one young fellow got gay
and wired his house, collect, that he
was snowbound and wanted q
special train. 1t cost the house
fifty cents The firm Immediately
replied. Sent special train. Now
on the road. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
etc, to the value oftwo dollarscollect.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1909-02-19

Reports come by the way of
Buena Vista that a party of seven
railroad men are marooned on Al
pine pass at an attitude of ll,0OO
feet There were sixteen there
before the storm set in, but last
Wednesday nine started down to
st. Elmo. Only two pairs Of snow
shoes in the party made hard sled
ding through the deep drifts, but
they made st. Elmo Thursday and
Buena Vista, Friday The seven
still on the hill are nearly out oil
food, but it is expected that the
rotary snow pillow will go up und
rescue them within day or two.