davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

A NEW Observation-Disclosures
TREE FOR MARKET. You Plant
them once and after they are cut for
market they s.Ndng up from the
stump like magic. Eucalyptus trees
have been grown in California for
the past .iXty years, tut no one
ever Ghought to grow them for lum-
ber till the U. 5. Government
called aWentoin to the fast dimln-
ishlng surr.y Of hard wood llm-
Der. EGcalyGtus will grow finm
seed aJC-t l25 feet tai and thye
fect I'm diameter i'm nine years and
make the finest kind OF hard wood
lulasr. They win take the place
-f Clk Ash, Hickory and Mahog-
amy and are Now worth about $500
Dor .hsGsand feet. EucalyQtus do
beat when planted about six feet
apart or about 800 trees to the acre.
Ycu can easily figure for yourself
what an acre OF Eucalyptus will
be worth In nine years, and think
YEA Will 2gree that we are very
comCryative when all we claim Is
fyCn 81 600. 90 10 $1,000 90 pcr acre
NET in ten years. You do not have
10 take our figures; get the Govern
ment Reports and do your own
fgIulng. We will sell you the land.
guaranteeing that 800 trees per
acre viii live and will care for the
trees the first two years after that
they will not need any care. For
MS land planted to trees and
cared for for two years we charge
YOU only 5000 90 per acre. An av-
erage yearly income of 100 per
cent. fer the rest of your life. Is
IL wcrth looking into Write for
circular No. 4, which tells you AL
about It f, VI .Mansur, Madi-
son avenue, New York, N. Y.
3-20-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
AUoTToNRKEa

AUCTIONEER-Cries safes OF every
description. VIII sell horses, cat
tie, household goods. buggles. wag-
ons, farm sales speciality. Resi-
dence 1896 North state street. Phone
1893. j. w. Clark. auctioneer.
19-tu&satd&frlWt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
SENDS TRAIN RIDER TO JAIL
George Davis, COiored Unable to
Paw Fine in Court.

George Davis, coored. was arrest
ed Friday in the local railroad
va DIS by Erie Detective Jerome Hot
stetter. Davis has been an habitual
train idder and was suspicioned OF
having been connected with some
''shady' affairs in railroad circles.
In Justice Gompf's court Davis was
found guilty of a charge of train
hiding and was fined So and costs
pIrgregatipg in all about $40. He
was unable to pay and was ordered
confined in the county jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

FOR SAILS room modern house.
Just make me a price, Must sell
Address Modern, care OF Mirror.
3-17-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

FOR SAI4E-On West Columbia, s
rooms, modern. First class s
minutes walk from Union Station
or court house. See this. Phone
Q on 127t. S-S-6teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

FCR SAIiE'-Two driving horses, good
carriage and top buggy. Cox and
Smart, Barnhart Building. Phone
790. 3-19-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

PURCHASED the big brick
residence property Of The Stoltz-
Sconeld Land Co., at 2i3 Duluth
Ave. Scoheld Heights, have ex-
changed my residence property on
Girard avenue for two modern
houses on West Columbia St., be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

Position as boOkkeeper.
csNector or clerk, by young man
with office experience High school
and business educal,on. Address
j. c. NJ, cure of Mirror.
3-2O-2tD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

HORSES FOR S.ALE-Anyone wish
ing TO buy cheap using horse or
mare can find them al barn second
alley south Of postofFice.
~ ctnH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

Attend our millinery opening
Wednesday and Thursday next.
GERTRUDE CRAIG & CO.,
3-20-2t E Church st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

WANTED Manager for Branch Of
flee. We wish TO locate here in
Marion. Address The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincninau, Ohfo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

tween windsor and Olney Ave. and
will sell my Columbia st. houses
on most liberal terms. w. NJ.
Jackson. Phone, office 575.. Resi-
dence, 1871. 3-2O-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

FCR sME CR EXCHANGED
splendid east end S-rOOm residence
in Columbus VIII eNbange for
suitable Marion residence. Ad-
dress M, E. Jones, 1871 Il Long
ST., Columbus, Ohio. 3-20-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

WANTED ED--'t,xperienced farm hand
with small family TO work on farm.
Must furish good reference. Phone
S9l, Marion, o. 3-19-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

WlANTED-Coat makers. Apply at
Grammar G. Co., Merchant Tailors,
Opposite Skating Ring, North
State street. 3-l3-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

WANTED "A competent girl for gem
eral thousework. Inquire OF Mis-.
Hadley at GoOdsell's Store.
3-l9-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
FOk SALE.

FOR SAIE-A baby buggy in
good condition. Inquire 223 Il
George street. 3-lS-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

WANTED-l000 people TO buy
Incubators, Breeders, Poultry Sup
plies and Seeds. Come in and see
Prairie State Incubator in opera
tion. Consumers Wholesale Gro
Gerry, Y. NJ. c. A. Block, S. State
St. 3-l1-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

WANTED-Railway Mail Clerks.
Salary $500 to $14OO. Examinations
for Marion, May 18th. Common
education sufficient. Candidates
prepared free. Write Immediately
Franklin Institute. Department 800.
Rochester, n. Y. 3-6-1mp
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-27
New Denver Postoffice.

Denver.-There is every indication
that the new Denver postoffice will be
begun much earlier than the people
of Denver have been led TO expect
from the history of the construction
of other federal buildings. The five
Denver architects selected by the
Treasury Department to enter the
competition in preparing plans for the
building have received their invita-
tions, including general specifications
as to the cost and size of the building,
and have been informed that the plans
must be submitted by April l.
The specifications state that the
building is to be four stories high, with
a basement, and is to cost about ST.
100000, the amount provided for in
the first bill passed by Congress max
ing preliminary appropriation.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-27
DENVER'S FIRST SkYSCRAPER
TO BE BUILT BY PUGET
SOUND COMPANY.
TWELVE STORIES HIGH
INTERIOR OF THE BANK TO BE
AS FINE AS ANYTHING IN
AMERICA.

Denyer.-ln correction of an article
in one of the Denver dailies in which
1t is stated that the new Denver sky.
scraper. soon to be erected, is TO be
entirely in the hands of Denver busi-
ness men, John McDonough makes
the following statement:
First-ln justice to Thomas F.
Walsh and Charles Boettcher. they are
not connected with the Puget Sound
corporation. Mr.. D. II. Moffats con.
nection is only that of being a large
subscriber and tenant of the building.
which will be named after his bank.
Second-The f. E. Edbrooke Archi-
tect Company is the architect for the
building and is now preparing the
plans, while Weary & Afford of Chi
cago are the designers of the interior
finish and furnishings of the space
leased by the First National Bank
Third-The Puget Sound Realty
Associates corporation is not wholly
composed of Denver men. The present
company directorate consists OF eX-
Gov. James H. Peabody, John F. Cam
pion, d. C. Dodge, John McDonough
and F. e. Edbrooie, all of Denver. and
George F.. Meacham, E. S. Goodwin,
Hamilton Higday, j. b. Duryea and l..
E. Spencer, all of Seattle.
The article in question goes on to
say that the building, which is to be
W. In, u-iII lNa
of the finest in the West and primar
lily the home of the First National
Bank, and adds:
Specifications for the furnishing OF
the future home of the First National
bank in. the building, the contract for
which was signed yesterday, reveal
the fact that no bank in the United
States will have a more complete or
sumptuous place of business, not eX-
cepting the big New York banks In
the neighborhood of $250,0 900 will be
expended upon furnishing and fittings.
and every device known that adds to
the safety and convenience of bank
will be installed.
A good piece of news to Colorado
boosters is that Colorado marble viii
be used in the interior of the bank
rooms, and this contract alone will
amount to about $25,000.
Entrance to the building will be on
Seventeenth street 1t will be i'm
posing and ornamental and five ele-
vators will carry people to all parts
of the building. The bank will rent
the basement, first and meZzanine
fioors the first floor covering an area
of 125 square feet. Entrance to the
bank will be in the center of the
building on Seventeenth street, and
will also be highly ornamental. Pass
ing into the lobby, fifty by sixty feet
in area, a veritable palace of marble
and bronze will confront the eye.
Not a column will obstruct the view
in any direction.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-27
Propooed Fruit Belt Railroad,

Denver--The Fruit Belt Railway
Company has filed articles of incor-
poration with the Secretary of State.
1t proposes to build a line that will
serve fruit growers in Delta county.
The capitalization is $15O,OOO, and in
terested in the enterprise are James
Hogrefe, E. F. Cory, w. NJ. Foster and
A. l.. Reynolds.
The road as planned will connect
with the Denver & Rio Grande railway
at some available point, and will run
to Cedaredge. 1t will be about twenty
five miles long, and will be built for
the convenience of the fruit growers
of the county who do not have suffi-
cient shipping facilities.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-27
Greeks Mobbed In Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.-Following a harangue
at mass meeting at the city hall in
South Omaha Sunday afternoon at
which two members of the state Leg
islature and an attorney were the prin-
cipal speakers. wild mob of 800 to
1000 men started for the Greek quar-
ter to avenge the death Of Patrolman
Edward Lowrey, who was shot and
killed Friday night by Greek whom
he had placed under arrest Before
their thirst for blood had been salts
fled two boys were shot and at least
eight persons had been injured.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-27

The seven lessees and mill men ar
rested on a charge of sailing ore sam
pies treated at the Golden Cycle mill,
thus swindling the mill out of approxi-
mately $4,000. We're arraigned before
Justice Huntington at Colorado
Springs. All pleaded not guilty and
were bound over to the District Court
The new oil company at Fort Nor
gan will incorporate for $4,000, and
after $1,000 has been subscribed work
on the well will commence It pro-
poses to drill southwest of the city
and go down 5000 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
The Library
How About Placing 'It'' Here in Thoughts
Atmosphere?


Atmosphere
Globe SWcrpicke "Elastc" Bookcases in
Mahogany Golden Oak, Weathered or Early
English This is unquestionably the ideal gift
Based on the unit SYSTEM you can build to it most
acceptably every year, every month. A COM
plete Bookcase Ito the extent Of it's capacity as
low as 1915.
Three-Piece Library Suites, $40 $685. $75, $95, SIG
to $3.50.
FivePiece Library Suites, $75, $500, $685. $3.50 to
5000.
Library Tables, Sc, $s $40, $15, $1s, $25, $50 to
$500
Library Rockers and Arm Chairs, $15, $25, $780,
$40 to $75.
Leather Couches $1s, 500, $50 to $685.
Davenports and Davenport Beds, $25, $780, $35,
$45 to $130.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
The Dining Room

Is It Lacking in Any or All of These?
Complete Dining Room Suites-Round Table,
Chairs China Cabinet and Sideboard, $75,
$685. $125, $3.50, $3.50 and up to $780,
Square Dining Room Tables, 81 so, $1,000 and $18.
Round Dining Room Tables, $18, $685. $50, $35,
$45 $55 up to $40.
Sets of Dining Chairs, $40, $25, $50, $40 up to
$175
Sideboards, $1s, $25, $32, $45, $65, $75 to $780,
China Cabinets, $15, $18, $780, $685. $685. $50 to $40.
Cellarettes $780, $18, $25, $685. $40.
Serving Tables, $3.50, $40, $15, $25 and $50.
Children s High Chairs, 75c, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$500 to $500.
Youth IS Chairs, $3.50 to $500.
Royal Dinner Chimes, $3.50, $780, $1,000 $1700.
Plate Racks, Use to $500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Here Are
Things

Which are good almost any
where in the house-inex-
pensive and most truly use
full.
Tabourettes, 35c, 75c, 81
to $3.50.
Waste Paper Baskets, SOC
to $1.50.
Jardinieres, SOC and Soc.
Brass Jardinieres, $3.50,
$3.50, So and $3.50.
Brass Fern Dishes, 81 to
$3.50.
Framed Pictures, SOC to
$500.
Folding Screens, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Art Squares, Sc, So, $40 up
to $40.
Pedestals, So, $3.50 to $17.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Bed Room or Boudoir

The Room That's Shrine for These Right Gifts
Three-Piece Bed Room Suites, $40, $25, $50, $35
$50, $75 to $3.50.
Brass Beds, $1S, $780, $25, $50, $45, $50, $780, $95.
Enameled Steel Beds $15, 500, $25, $50 and $45.
Enameled Iron Beds, $500, $3.50, $780, 500,
to $500.
Wardrobes, $15, $18, $25 and up to $55.
Chiffoniers, $3.50, $3.50, $12, $15 500 to $135
Bed Room Rockers, $3.50, $3.50, $500, 800, $40
to 500.
Chiffo- Robes, $25, $780, $40 to $95.
Ladies Desks So, $10 500, $25 to $75.
Toilet Tables, $3.50, SIS, 500, $50 to $75
Toilet Table Chairs $780, SIS, 81 and &c.
Cedar Linen Chests, ST. So, SO and $14.
Shaving Stands, $15 to $25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
The Nursery

The Happiest Spot in the House For It.
Child's Beds, SIS, $3.50, So, $12, $15 ST..
Child's Rockers and Child's Chairs, ST, $3.50, So,
$3.50, $3.50.
Baby Walkers $500.
Go-Carts, $3.50, $3.50, S., $780, $1,000 on up to
$40
Folding Doll Carts, So, 81, S. and Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

His Den"
Is the place where he seeks
rest and solace after the
days battle. 1t ought to be
comfortable and ease-invit-
ing as possible. It is pre-
eminently the place for a
Morris Chair, a Turkish
Rocker, a Leather Couch.
Here are the prices on these
and other "Den" Accessor-
les.
Morris Chairs, $1,000,
$3.50, SIG, $18 to $50.
Turkish Rockers, 500, $25,
$50, $40.
Brass Smoking Sets,
$3.50.
Smoking Sets in Oak, $3.50,
to $3.50.
Cellarettes, $40, $18 to $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

Grandfather chairs are also. almost
without exception, modern. or old frames
debauched by new cabriolo or claw-and-
ball legs
violins signed Stradiverius or Jacob
Etainer, surreptitously hidden in rubbish
heaps. are replaced by others as soon as
sold. sold armor, medals. and medal
lions. all of modern origin, abound In
rich profusion. Antique" Spanish,
Portuguese and English paste jewerly ev-
verywhere introduces itself.
A flood of cheap and inarstistic Japanese
ware is also pouring out over the coun-
try; prints. gold lacquer. cloisonno enam-
Ell. ivory and bronze contributing . full
share to the swelling volume Of alloys and
commercial Antiques
Upon this evidence 1t hardly need be
said that to successfully collect antiques
and works Of art nowadays requires ex-
pert knowledge and technical training.
Consul Blake has sent a long report to
the United States government on the
subject Of thess fake antianss.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
BASEBALL FANS
VOTE EARLY AND
OFTEN FOR TIGERS

Votes for Newark's favorite baseball
players continue TO reach the office of
the Newark STAR, and there is abso-
lutely no doubt about the contest re-
solving itself into one of the merriest
of contests among the friends of New
arks stellar baseball performers. There
is, however, an inclination to hold back
the ballots, and. as it is desired to give
a fair and accurate count, it is re-
quested that the coupons be turned into
the office as soon as possible. 1t is nc
merry task to count thousands of votes
clipped from a newspaper, and readers
can aid workers in the sporting depart
ment more than they can imagine by
having their votes at the office soon
after the paper is issued each day.
Each Newark player stands a good
chance of being returned the victor, and
all of the Tigers are anxious to know
how they stand with their friends. The
voting coupon is On page , of the eve
ming edition of the STAR each day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27

two teams as they played except in
that fifth inning. 1t was certainly hard
on "Cy." One of the runs was earned,
but the other was scored on Louden's
error.
Wally Woods, who is subbing at third
for Brain, who is doing Bill Clancy's
stunt at first while Bills finger mends,
singled, and Manager George Smith
sacrificed. Lew McAllister had a safe
hit to his credit at this time, but he
made it better by hitting into left, the
ball going out of bounds just beyond
third base. OF course that made it
hard for Johnny Kelly to stop Woods
scoring, and Wally romped home with
the first run. Malarkey hit a soarer
to Jimmy and it looked as If all the
scoring had been done. but Bill Louden
mussed up MATTRESSES grounder. Lew
scoring, and Natty was on first when
Bill f1nally' got the ball. The Bisons'
shortstop then attempted to steal. but
MIR. Crisp put an end to him with a
perfect throw.
Tigers Try Their Best.
The Tigers tried hard to break the
ice. In the sixth inning, after the runs
had been made against them, Gettman
got on by virtue of Natty's error on
his grounder. This revived hope in the
Tiger camp, but the next moment
Zimmy's grounder bounded nicely for
Natty to get Gettman for a force at
second. Jimmy Strengthened out mat
ters by stealing second, but Malarkey's
skill in this game was too much for
Meyers and Sharpe. Natty and Dave
Brain got both of them, though it took
some great fielding by the Bison short
stop.
Try as they might for the next in
nings the boys could no do a thing
with Bill, going out in Indian file. 1t
was a hard game to lose, but the defeat
does not mean that Newark is out of
it, for Buffalo was one of the hardest
clubs in the league to beat today,
and they were due for a race after
losing so many games in the last week.
In the first four innings Newark got
four of it's five hits.
In the first inning the Tigers went
out in order, Kelly and Schlafly doing
the fan act trying to get to Malarkey's
benders. In the second it looked as If
there might be some scoring, for, after
Gettman sent a long fly to the out
field for Schirm, Zimmerman made a
wicked lunge at the ball and it hit
Wally Woods so hard that it bounced
off his shins for a single. Bud Sharpe,
who has been hitting like a 1end this
trip, tried hard to get the ball out of
the diamond, but he hit to Mattress,
who forced Jimmy at second. Benny
Meyers then opened up things with a
screecher through the box to center.
Crisp was a victim to Malarkey. who
made him hit to Nattyl for the second
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
CLARK AGAIN ATHLETIC
CHAMPION IN n. F

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-For the fourti
time ElIcry H. Clark. who has twice
won the title as national all-arotind
champion athlete, won the ali-arouae
championship meet Of the New Engianfl
Amateur Athletic Union at Wood Island
Park yesterday. Mr., Clark is a former
alderman of this city and g member
of the school committee, and has beer
in athletic competition for nearly twer-
ty years, but in yesterdays meet he
won easily. not finding it necessary u
compete in the mile run Ills total
number of points was 54.551a. Vic Ken
nard, the Harvard football star. whose
drop kick won the game from Yale last
fall. was second. with 50.97 points. w.
Lynch. a soldier from Fort Warren.
was third.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
BIG MOTORCYCLE
CARD At OLYMPIC
Percy DrummOnd and Howard
O'Brien to Meet in
Motor Race.

Final arrangements will be completed
tonight for the motorcycle racing ar
nival of the New Jersey Motorcycle
Club, which is to be held on the olym-
pic Park half-mile track tomorrow.
Local fans are interested principally
in the special match race which will
bring together the two acknowledged
fastest riders in this vicinity, Percy
Drummond and Howard O'Brien, both
members Of the local club. The men
have met twice before, dividing the
honors. Tomorrow's match, therefore,
will be the deciding one, n its out
come will be watched with considerable
interest. While D1ummond is acknoWl-
edged to be the craftiest man in the
business in adjusting his machine and
getting the speed out of it, this is off,
set by O'Brien's superior riding. The
latter is perfectly fearless, and takes
the corners as closely as any of the
king-pin s~peeders. He has only recent
" returned from two weeks training
on the new track at Springfield. Mass,
where several new racing kinks were
sprung on him, and these will be used
in his match tomorrow.
VI 1Oul &c lit L ih0 6SbNAN
public is centered in the initial ap-
pearance here of the quartet of choo-
choo machine guiders who cleaned up
all the championships at the national
meet held in Indianapolis two weeks
ago. The list includes Stanley Kellogg,
the acknowledged premier rider of the
big powered machines; Walter Goerke.
of Brooklyn. who negotiated a mile at
wildwood last Saturday in As seconds;
A. G.. Chapple, of New York, and Fred
Voelker, who made sensational records
at Daytona and Savannah this spring.
There is a heavy entry list in all the
twelve events on the program, and
spectators will have a solid afternoon
of sport. There are several dark horses
entered from Brooklyn and New York,
and new track records will undoubtedly
be set up for each event On account of
the lengthy program. the races will be
started promptly at , o'clock, and spe-
cial arrangements have been made so
that the one admission will admit d.
rectly to the track.