davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
TRIO OF ACCIDENTS
AT A LOCAL FACTORY
Three Seam Shovel Men are
Hurt
Elmer Keck Has Leg Fractured and
@. f. Williams Has Toe Crushed :
Glen Bevis Has Finger Hurt and an
Amputatatlon is Necessary.

Three men were the victims OF
quite serious accidents In the shops
OF the Marion Steam shovel COM
pany over Monday afternoon and
this morning. Yesterday afternoon
shortly before o'clock c. T.. VIII.
liams, of No. 402 Bartram Avenue
had the large toe on his left foot
badly crushed by a heavy casting
which fell upon it. Last evening about
6 o'clock a heavy casting fell in such
a manner as to catch Elmer Keck,
striking him on the left side. The left
leg was fractured and the shoulder
badly bruised. This morning about
o'clock another accident occurred and
Gem .Bevis was the victim. In some
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12

Buy Pears for canning before
they are all gone. 800 per bu.
If CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
Told 70 Quit if Pay Did Not
Suit.
SCHOOL BOARD SHY OF MONEY
Cuts Down the Expenses
Wherever Possible.
Asslstanc Teacher TO be Employed
for First Grade ut silver Street
Board Talks of Salaries But Re
fuses TO Make any Concessions.

is salary of $45 per month suf-
dcient for a janitor of a school buildl-
ing?" This is the problem with which
Che board OF education struggled at
a regular meeting Monday evening
Mt the High school building. Frank
Rathel, ianitor at the Davids street
school Building, had notified the board
members that unless his salary could
be raised to $50 per month he would
look for another position
The situation was thoroughly gone
over by the board members and 1t
was deemed difficult task for any
man to support n family upon this
meager salary. lnasmuch as there
were three good men who were appli-
cants for the job the board men,
hers seemed to feel that the present
salary OF Mr.. Rathel should not be
raised despite the fact that the salary
was very meager. A number of the
janltors are paid more than $50 per
month and the board is divided over
the proposition OF increasing the
salaries, some thinking that more
work should require higher wages
and others tLet the time of the janltor
must be given exclusively to his
building and that he should be paid
according to the time which he
spends.
The janitor's committee recon-
mended TO the board that the salary
OF Mr.. Rathel and also that of Mr..
Petcr Little, OF the Oak street build
ing, be raised 1t was decided that
President Spaulding and other mem
bers of the committee look for a new
man TO ill the vacancy at Davids
street and that Little be allowed TO
continue his work at his present
salary.
The board mas little money with
which TO increase salaries and the
matter of cutting down expenses was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
Goth ANNIVERSARY
Bishop Leonard Honorsd by
Churchmen Today.

Today marks the twentieth ami.
versary Of the conservation of the Rt
Rev. William A. Leonard, bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Ohio. an event which Will be cele'
brated at Trinity Cathedral with ep-
och-making services of commemo-
rative nature.
one of the most impressive fea-
lures of the ceremonies will be the
procession of church dlgnltaries and
clergymen during the services, which
begin at IL O'clock. Clad in their
ministerial robes and headed by
eight or ten bishops. the procession
will be one of the most Impressive
sights ever Witnessed in the biz
cathedral. Another feature will be
the singing by the united choirs OF
Cleveland's churches.
After the morning services there
will be a luncheon to the assembled
clergy in the cathedral house., The
diocese will be presented with an oil
painting of the bishop.-Cleveland
Leader.
Bishop Leonard Is well known to
Marion church-goersL Each year In
the twenty that he has been a bishop
he has visited st. Paurs church here
at least once.
a. fA.- IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12
GIRL CHARGED
WITH MURDER
BY united Press wire

Norfolk, o., Oct, l2-Mliss Adeline
schwable. twenty-four. is in jai. at
Norfolk, charged with killing a baby
girl. whose body was found Monday
night in wicker suit case in a
clothes press at the home of Mrs.
Mary Rettinger. north Hnwood
avenue. Mrs. Rettlnger opened the
suit case Monday night and found
the body. Officers found Miss Schwa-
BILE in Berlinyille and arrested her.
Miss Schwable has been employed as
a domestic in Norfolk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12

manner the second finger OF his right
hand was caught and crushed so that
amputation was necessary. All of the
men will be kept from their work
for some time by the accidents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12

Blackheads. blotches and pimples
are caused by the improper action OF
the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea regulates the bowels, makes
your complexion clear and beautiful,
gives you that healthy lok. SO cents
Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12

Miss Clara NJ. Howard has been ap-
pointed to the international fellow
ship founded by the Society Of Amer
lean Women in London She is
-structor I'm rhe;orie and comn"s.s a
at Wellesley College.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12

We want to buy all your milk and
cream. For further particulars write
The Pure MIX Co., Columbus, o.
11-7t-Sat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-12

10000 heads of cabbage for kraut.
If C.iAs. TURNER & CO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
GILLETT DENIES
FEAR OF CLASH
CONTINUED from Page one)

Los Angeles without acquainting me
with his receipt of such a message, and
have not learned it's contents.
I have made up my mind that the
president and the members of his cab
met are not taking this stand unless
there are splendid reasons for their do.
irg so.
Anyone might draw that conclusion
from the matters already made public.
do not know, however, that the presi-
dent and his advisers are much con-
Cerned, but this information is derived
from the tenor and urgent character
OF the messages they have sent.
Il do not believe the legislature will
commit itself to any undertaking that
does not reflect the sentiment of the
entire state; nor do | think any action
will be taken without giving this COM
pllcated matter the attention it merits.
My last word on the subject is eX-
pressed fully in the message [ sent to
the assembly yesterday, urging recon-
sideration of the bill providing for the
segregation of japanese school chill
dren."
The intention of the state to organ
ize sixteen artillery companies to man
the coast defenSes of California Gov
ernOr Gillett attributed to a revival of
the project undertaken some time ago
at the behest of the national govern
ment
THE original request by the secre-
tary of war was made several months
ago. explained the governor For
several reasons it was not possible to
go ahead with the project at once, but
when the secretary again urged the
need for such action, in a letter re-
Ceived about ten days ago, I requested
Adjutant General Lauck and Inspect
or General Wilhelm to undertake the
organization of such military compa-
MES as were described.
Il have been given to understand the
military authorities have already com
municated with tine San Francisco
chamber of commerce, urging that as
many companies as possible be raised
in this city, and that similar action is
to be taken in other coast cities 1t
has been for years a well known fact
that there are not sufficient men avail
able on the coast to man many of the
guns and mortars composing it's de-
fenses, and I hope to see this condition
of affairs terminated when the call is
made"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

TO HANG EIGHT MEN-Friday, March
5. will be hangman's day in Louisiana.
Eight men, the largest number executed in
one day in the state for many years past,
will be hanged at that time unless their
executions are stayed
BIG AUTO EXHBIT-Machines valued
at than $2.OO0,00O representing the
exhibits of 27S different makers, are shown
at the automobile show which opened in
Chicago yesterday The exhibition is said
to be the largest ever held in the west.
PIONEER Is DEAD-Willlam Fox. who
commanded General Miles pack train in the
Indian campaigns in Montana and the Da-
kotas in the '70s, died yesterday at Ana
orders for saving Miles supplies by per
sonal heroism.
MAY DEFY PRESIDENTIAL attempt
will be made in the national house Of rep
leaders to pass the census bill over the veto
of the president, it is said The action on
the veto will be postponed probably until an
opportune time next week.
ODD COINCIDENCE-There are two ia
cob H Marks running for the Republican
nomination for city clerk in Chicago The
original Marks is employed by the corpora
tion counseTs office He is unable to un-
derstand why rival candidate of the same
name has been put in the field
REPORT UNFOUNDED-search at Doby&
Bar off Georgia for the steamer Munin.
proves the story that the steamer had
reached there safely unfounded. Fear
increases here that the vessel may have been
the mysterious steamer reported to have gone
down off Diamond shoals lightship.
HEPBURN DENIEs-"Its a lie, and
therefore l don't care to say anything about
it." replied Representative Hepburn Of
Iowa when the report that he had aban-
doned his contest with w. ID. Jameson
Democrat for the seat in congress from the
Eighth Iowa district, called to his at
tention
FORGER ARRAIGNED-Fred B. Signor
who pleaded guilty of having forged James
A. Murray the capitalists NAME was ar
raigned for sentence in Oakland yesterday
Testimony from Doctors Hamin and Cooper
as to the mental condition of the prisoner
was heard. The case was adjourned until
next Wednesday.
IMPORTANT CAPTURE-Sherif Veale of
Oakland now believes that in the capture OF
George Barnovich. one of the three men
connected with the dynamiting of the
Crockett home there that he has the leader
of a band Of professional dynamiters. Bar
novich had $500 in gold his person when
locked up The men Will be arraigned next
Monday.
EDITOR EXPIRES-"Joe" Donahue
pioneer newspaper man of Cripple Creek
and Goldheld. and well known as one OF
the ablest mining writer's in the west, is
dead of pneumonia and uraemic poisoning.
after an illness of one week in GoldheId
During the past two years he has been min
ing editor of the Goldheld Tribune. The
Elks will have charge of the funeral
engagements for which have not been com
Dleted-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
SUPPOSED BACHELOR DIES;
FOUR WIVES VIEW CORPSE
New Yorker Has Three Widows by
His Bier at the Same
Time

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Each bearing
a marriage certificate, four women ap-
peared at a local undertaking estab-
lishment late yesterday to claim the
body of w. S. King, who was a we'll
known figure in the tenderloin district
He died Wednesday, and although the
four supposed wives have since turned
up, it was the general belief among his
friends that he was a bachelor.
Three of the Mrs. Kings" viewed the
body together, having arrived at the
undertaking establishment within a few
minutes of each other. A hysterical
scene ensued, and each woman was
positive in her assertion that the body
before them was that of her husband.
The third woman had already
claimed the body, and had become so
hysterical that the undertaken at last
requested all to leave the place. They
had scarcely left when the fourth
woman came, and another scene was
enacted.
The undertaken was in a quandary
for while. but finally decided to recog-
nize only the first Mrs. King. The fun
eral of the much-claimed husband will
be held today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
COAST ARTILLERY COLONEL
WILL RETIRE FROM SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-Colonel
George l.. Anderson, Of the coast artn-
lery corps. who has been serving III
the inspector generals department at
San Francisco, will retire from active
service March 81, upon his own aplica-
ton, after more than thirty-eight years
of service.
Colonel Anderson was born in Wiscon-
sin and graduated from the West Point
academy in 1874.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
LATE SENATOR ALLISON
is EUL0GIZED BY MANY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The splendid
qualities of mind and the character of
the late Senator William B. Allison, for
thirty-five years a United States sena-
tor and eight years member. of the
house of representatives were the sub
ject of many eulogies in the senate to-
day.
Nineteen senators spoke i'm praise of
the public services of Senator Allison.
The addresses consumed the entire
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
PRESS
SEEMS FRIENDLY
SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA HAS
VARIOUS ASPECTS
Bulletin Boards at Toxic Are Scanned
by Crowds Eager for Latest
Developments in the
United States
[By Associated Press. ]

TOXIC, Feb. 6.-The passage by the
lower house of the Nevada legislature
of an anti-JapaneSe resolution was re-
ceived here with remarka bic indiffer-
ence. The publication of the text of the
resolution aroused active resentment
only in the columns of the second rate
press.
The leading newspapers, in comment
ing on the resolution, pointed out the
fact that Nevada was a small state and
did not necessarily represent the senti-
ment of the American people.
Foreign Minister Komura, in address,
ing the house of lords today, repeated
verbatim the speech he made in the
diet a few days ago. His remarks
caused no discussion.
The absence of extended comment on
the situation in the japanese news
papers is believed to be due to the re-
ported action of the California legisIa-
ture in defeating the Drew anti-alien
land bill and also to the recommends
tions of the New York board of trade
and Roosevelt's letters and telegrams
TO Governor Gillett, all of which have
been fully reported to the local press.
The leading newspapers today COM
ment favorably on the present aspect
of the situation
What Some Papers Say
The Asahi says that Notwithstanding
many misunderstanding the relations
of America and Japan remain uninl-
paired.
The Hochi, one of the papers which
has most bitterly denounced the action
of the California legislature, congratu-
lates Japan on the maintenance of good
relations with the United States and
says that it would be a matter for deep
regret if the action of a minority of
the people of California should cripple
the commercial and diplomatic rela-
tions of the two countries.
The Hochi declares that it is evident
the present disturbance is only tenn
porary.
Notwithstanding the improved tone
of the press, it is quite evident that the
recent action Of the California and Ne
vada legislatures has created a feeling
among commercial men and even in
the, official element, which is calculated
to damage the position of the United
States with Japan, which formerly was
becoming steadily stronger.
Reports emanating from cOrreSpon-
dents of japanese newspapers, with the
exception of the Ichi, Dempo and Jipi,
have created d deep effect upon the
masses of the Japanese.
The newspaper bulletin boards are
continually surrounded by readers of
the lower classes whose serious faces
and comments show the effect of the
news contained in the dispatches from
the United States
Even among the better classes, the
Japanese find it impossible to conceal
their chagrin at the response of the
United States to Japan's hospitality to
the officers and men of the battleship
fleet and other visitors from America.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

'~yhat is the one best book?" Aunt
Laurie is offering prizes for letters on the
subject from the boys and girls OF the
southwest. Write to her in care of this
eGiee.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

human love demonstrated that Emily Fox
Se'"h character had not been spoiled bv her
81 N"1i"h 10 the peerage. while At the same
time they frustrated the attempts upon her
HE by disappointed distant relative of her
lord. Who feared To be done out Of the succes-
sion Those not already familiar with the w.,
stories VIII readily see that they belong to-
getheri So no doubt. viii those who read them
years ago. So here is "-milv Fox-Ssto., D.. -.
newed evidence of Mrs Burnett's skill in in
tsresting her readers. sometimes with simrI ~
means. on occasion with decidedly high col
ored plots but always skilful and always sue
cceding.
The shadow Between His shoulder Blades. -
a short story, by the Late Joel Chan6ier Harris
vas well worth EpUblishing in look form from
the columns of the periodical in which IL FIRST
appeared two years ago: II is So well sustained
a specimen OF its authors artistry. such wei
come proof that has hand has lost none OF is
admirable sllill. II is told in the first per~an
from beginning 10 end with never "A break in the
narrative, RlIh never DEPRESSION that does no,
heightea the eject that dos not ado its touch
of vlyidness IT'S perfectly natural eIucitation Of
conditions or peoI Do in the South Of par times
\ r'miniSc'Ece here, seeming digrcsSion Won
der. touch q humoT cveryU here never - a
moment wasted never = the thread lost. The
character of the hero j. touched in with ,,,,,,fe
iahab-e strokes; the narrator reveals himself
With delicious frankness. There is q thumb
nan sketch OF negro nanny that is a gem
ana the great guerilla leaser Forrest stands ont
IN it-lns lines Ere long the reaIer knoWs
u~l he Is The strange" 10 whom the whole
story rs being told, with its climax Of treason
luhi~hac and the memory of il between the
sAouideT-biadesr Of the man who Witnessed The
punishment. A tour de force =. perhaps but one
wen worm The doing and well worth the read
ing both for lis own sake and for that of its IN
erring craftsm1 nship.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

,,,s ,ou enjoy an original and not unpieasing
.-s--ian Mr.. Whistler once spoke disrarag-
i,sry o. "a visitor of his about Beardsley sar-
s.r...rv ~,marking that he MAS like one of
.,..... ,,i,, stand waiting in the marketplace
= ....s. r, man hath hired 'hem. Later, he
-..4 as rarher scornful opinion. and in
...- ,..--s,rv ~ him the Pencils tell how
-, s,ilh earnest words of praise 20
...,.,. ,rat the latter burst into tears Not
-. ,,l.istler alone. but I'm many other quar-
-. he lttle by little oyerranc the prejudice
..fsel l.y che dubious syroak ia ms work H.
= .,rrs isea to-day solely Tor what was best
al -,-f,rrd.gious technical adroitness and an
.-f,-iraI note 20 style.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

DuffieId & Co.
When Mr.. BaiIIie-Grohman first published tho
book five years ago. he printed it in a gorgeous
limited edition Hence the present volume IS
practically a affair for the general reader.
Does that Individual care 20 know what Castor
de Folk had To say about hunting centuries ago.
or what Edward, Duke Of York, made out Of the
famous Frenchman's "Livrc de Chasse-2 He
might reply in the negative if these two mighty
hunters had left behind them only a piece or
obscure mcdiEyalsU. But, as a matter OF fact
The Master Of Game" is q book fun of gusto.
a simple and straightforward disquisition
certain beasts and the manner of pursuing them.
CASTOR wrote with a sportsmans sturdy hand.
and the Duke Of York was a man OF kindred
temper. Mr.. BaiIIie-Grohman tells in his brief
introduction how the book which the one trans
lated from the other has come down 10 US and
Mr. RooseveIts essay gives us the key to its
spirit. We turn 10 the text in the mood 90 bc
really exhilarated. and We are not disappointed.
Incidentally, are wonderfully charmed for
the diction OF this work is 10y itself delightful,
and the Illustrations from old Fren, b illIminat-
ed manuscripts help greatly 10 carry us Tark in
10 the heat Of the chase when il was the most
picturesque of all the amusyInents of mankind.
II is celebrated here with "a gallant emotion.
b1t At the same time with matter-of-fact di-
reCtness. Mon say" We are told. that the
right forefoot Of the wolf is good for me,li, ire
for the evil Of the breast and for tn botches
tsores) which come 10 swine under the shoulder.
And also the liver Of the wolf dried Is good for
mans liver. JHt HcTcGf / MAKE Gfirasaf iJa,
for iroaid PIT "a mn boDk nothing Bat r'rB
truth Never was there more honest author.
JoyouSly free from all things pedautt. too
these wise but unassuming chapters. A wld
boar is common beast enough begins one II
them, and therefore il needeth not toll If has
making, for there be few geHter rhat have
not seen some Of them" Repeatedly The minu-
tie Of natural history are thus brushed aside
But when the sporting qualities of IN aniffraI
are in question nave indie d fervid words
The wild boar. FOR example is described vitA
tremendous admiration There is neither Iior.
nor leopard that sIayeth a man ut one str.,ke az
a boar dost. for they mostly hill With the Fais-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

and Misrepresentation they made life in Flor
ence burden to him. In the spring of ITS7,
after lampOOaing his enemies. ne abruptly sailed
for England, where his fame had gone before
him. He announced his advent i'm sonnet.
"Adieu and Recall TO Love" signed Della
Crusca,' which appeared in The World "A
periodical conducted by Captain Topkan. and
mainly devoted to the publication Of polite verse.
The epidemic EIalady thus started Quick "
spread from foo 10 fool" Anna Matilda Mrs
Hannah Cowley), Laura Maria (AIrs. Rubinsonl,
Nit Henda (ThOmas Adney). Edwin ct
Vaughan, Carlo. Orlando. and q thousand
other nameless names caught the infection. and
from one end Of the kingdom 10 the other all
was nonsense and Della Crusca."
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

rule. suffer oIs gladly. These were soon Joined
10y Robert Merry, young man about town who
had run through q fortune, and had Just ter
minated a brief and inglOriOuS career as 4
Euardsman- He came TO Florence OSteusibIy TO
study Italian and apparently lived on his debts
An inor dinate facility of VerSification soon
caused him 10 be recognized as the leader OF the
pOetasters who met IL the salon OF Mrs. PiOzZi;
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

and in the same year appeared the Florence
MISCELLANY" which consisted Of the collected
verses of this mutual admiration society
Merry was a handsome fellow enough, and
this. combined with pretty way he had with
the ladies, and the 'fanfcronnade des vices qu'I
navait pas" made him the pet Of easySOns
Florentne society. He now became member
Of the Della Cruscau Academy. and rhymed
himself into .he affections OF the Countess Cow
per But thesse social successes aroused the
jealousy of his rivals, and by constant SANDER
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

T.Iirlef!tary canZonettes on two or three ltal-
ans who understood too little OF the language
in which they were written TO be Disguised with
them In this there Was not much harm, nor,
indeed much good: but folly is progressive.
they soon wrought themselves into an opinion
that they really deserved the fine things that
were mutually said and sung Of each other
The chief members Of this society were Mrs
Piozzi. Mr. Parsons and MI Berile Greahead.
for whom Horace Walp"le seems 20 have had d
kindness which is curious, FOR he did not, a.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
THE DELLA CRTScANS.
An Eighteenth Century absarday oad rs Load,
TAG E-cmgio-s
From the London Academy.

From the London Academy.
In So wrote clifford in has preface to the
baNlsd.' "a fe~ English Cf both sexes whom
chance had jumbled together AT Florence took
\ fancy 10 while away their time IA scTibblinS
high flown Tancgyrics on themselves and com
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
NOBLE SPORT.
H Book on the Chase iR the Middle
4g6s.

TIE MASTER OF GAME BY Edward -ecori
Duke Of York The oldest English Eopk on
Hunting. Edited by Wm. \ and T. IL eic-
GrohUan. With fOreword bv T4e"core
Roosevelt Illustrated 1-uo, pp Nx.X. 3o2.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
FICTION.
Stories by JdcL London, Mrs.
Burnett and Mr.. Harris.

MARTIN EDEN BY JACK London. 1-UC. -. al
-.l Macmillan CuuT4uy.
l-NrIY TON- SETON. By Frances IEodEson Buy
u..r Illustrated hN a. h. Williams --np,
FI ast. Tho D. A Stokes Company.
gfI- ~EA AIfDM BETM BEN HIS SHoI- III FIR
E-AIHt-~ lfN JutI TL.ndI.r Harms With
.---.tiors by oirorge ia TiinE. -6mc. FF-
Boston small Naguard 4 20.