davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

sale OF the girlinto white slavery
and assiste din drugging and torturing
of her in the presence OF man in
the Hotel Wellington. A recent de-
yelopment in the case was the death
of Mrs. Kenyon, the other woman in
volved, who had been per sdaded to
make confession of the whole truth
and was expected to tell all she knew
on the stand. Friends OF the Gingles
girl believe that the Kenyon woman
was murdered TO protect the slave
traders of the city and the men
higher up. During her trial Miss
Gingles testified that 1t had been pro-
rosed to send her to Tom Taggart at
French Lick Springs. He has publish
ed an absolute denial of having any
knowledge of the transaction and ad-
mitting that he knew the Barrette
woman only in a business way
Allienists employed by the state expires
the opinion that Miss Gingles was
subject to deluslons and that she
might have imagined the whole story
of her abuse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

wear bright colors and jewels to
please their husbands or men rela-
tives. The unfortunate man, being
prevented from similar display Of
colors by the fashion OF his dress, in
dulges his taste in his wife's costumes
and appointments" 1t Is interesting
to observe that Mrs. Gait gives up tho
good old theory that women dress TO
please-or displease-other women
But II can be resumed after the stress
Of argument Is passed, and nobody
will be a bit the worse, unless 1t is
Professor Starr. The idea that man in
dulges his taste for jewels and bright
colors by placing them on the back,
bosom and arms of his patient and
long-suffering wife who naturally de-
tests diamonds and rainbow hues,
shows that the president of the Ma
tional American Suffrage Association
knows her business. She extracted VIC
tory from a ticklish situation and
gave another shock to the logic of
Professor Starr's unreliable legs. We
tuInI, 1t has been amply demonstrated
that Starr is barbarian and a saw
age himself. And besides that he is q
lpoor, ignorant old bachelor There
now,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
WILL TAFT SIGN THE TARIFF B|LL?'

tained two price lists, one for Amer
ican trade and one for export trade.
The custom of the protected manu-"
facturers was to sell to foreigners
from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper than
to consumers I'm the United States.
In accepting the nomination July
2s, 1908, Mr. Taft said that the tar
IN ought to be revised, and the Re-
publican platform promised that 1t
would be on the basis Of equalization
of cost Of production at home and
abroad, plus reasonable profit.
There has been no attempt what
ever to revise the tariff on this basis.
Senator Aldrich has seen to 1t that It
was suppressed.
without the aid of statistics as TO
European labor cost, however, IL may
easily be shown that the promise OF
revision on the basis of equalization of
cost of production was wholly disre-
garded. } tper
For instance, the labor cost in the
cotton manufacturing industry in the
United States Is 26 per cent. II the
workmen in Europe received no pay
whatever, the amount OF protection to
equalize the labor cost here and
abroad would be g6 per cent. Yet the
average per cent. OF tariff rate fixed by
the Payne-Aldrich, bill on cotton pro-
ducts is Al. IA per cent. The same
condition applies to various schedules.
From the standpoint of revision in
the interests of the people, the Payne
Aldrich bill is delusion and snare
i'm more than one pIaoe, and what
everyone wants to know is; What is
President Taft going to do about It.?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
MAN EATERS
Teddy Will Beard a Few
Vicious Lions On His
Next Hunt.

Naivasha. British East Africa, July
21-The Kenya province, where the
Roosevelt expedition will go early
next month, IS situated to the south OF
the river Gwaso Nyiro and to the east
of the Naivasha Nasal preserve. The
headquarters of the province is at
Fort Hail. the public road which
was closed by the government
officlals this month because the district
was invaded by man-eating lions that
had killed many of the natives. The
country, especially to the north and
east. has not been thoroughly survey
ed and Is imperfectly known. The
climate is mild and temperate.
/ The population of the parts Of Ken
ya province already known is about
100000, divided among the Kilkuhu.
the Nasal and the DorobOs. The Nasal
are mostly warlike nomads. who for
dong were the terror and scourge OF
the neighborhood. They live In dis
fricts under chiefs, each OF whom
must have been retired warriors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

Here Is a case. Mrs. Fremont b.
Chesbrough, wife of the millionaire
owner of a line OF steamers out OF
Boston, has just been caught trying
to smuggle a pearl lecklace worth
$4,000 and also valuable wearing ap-
parel. She is reported prostrated since
her fraud has been discovered. Being
a rich woman We suppose her Grimm
ality is a serious matter, a disease.
and she will have to be sent to a
sanitorium. II she were poor she would
be sent TO prison. This making di-
sease of vice is not only great
scheme but 1t is handy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

The news given Gut by Henry Clews
IS to the effect that heavy holders of
stocks bought them cheap and now
osk a high price with the result that
trading Is at a standstill. What Clews
and others seem to be trying to do is
70 get people excited aoou; stocks and
then there will be active buying and
selling. Our advice is to stand from
under. II these heavy holders can un-
load the market will go down like
Tad and it will be long time before
the stocks will be worth the money.
People who do not understand the op-
erations OF Wall Street financiers
should stand from under.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
ELLA GINGLEs
VICE CASE.

Religions and settlement workers of
Chicago who had heard the story
OF unspeakable torture told by Ella
Gingles championed her cause and
gave her legal council and protection
when the sta:s's attorney instead Of
investigating its truth brought against
her the charge of having stolen lace
from her employer. Miss Barrette. one
OF the two women alleged to have
conducted the negotiations Tor the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
CompetItIon in Colleges.

Where intellectual vitality is per-
vasive, intellectual rivalry Is natural
and inevitable. TO induce intellec-
tual competition among college men
and to make real mental eminence
a ground of coveted distinction would
be a superfluous task If the college
were discharging its legitimate func-
tions--New York Evening Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
ONE WAY TO
FIGHT TRUSTS.

The secretary of war announces that
no army supplies henceforth will be
bought Of the trusts. He has issued or
ders to the man who makes the pur.
CT ases for the soldiers that no cor
poration which is party to a COM
Ebination in restraint of trade shall re-
ceive any of the departments busi-
anti-trust-fed, anti-trust-clothed and
lanti-trust-
Tue purpose OF Secretary Dickinson's
order Is to be commended, though 1t
may prove rather difficult to enforce
ii in every instance. II every con-
sumer, especially every house e-wife,
would take the same view and try
to act accordingly at all times, the
trust problem would soon be on the
load to solution. There are difficulties
in the way of such a campaign, OF
course. The control of some com
modities is so tightly in the grip OF
the trusts that one simply has to pat
ronize them. And often, when a pro-
ducing company poses as an independ-
ent, secretly 1t is a constituent part
OF the trust.
But the chief obstacle to this
means OF keeping down the trust is
individual seliishness. The trust pro-
duct Is a little better or a little easier
to obtain and, when personal conven-
pience comes in, principle usually takes
d back seat. II is much easier to view
with alarm and talk and criticise than
to go to the I!ouble of acting-O. S.
Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
Moslem Unrest.

The state of unrest throughout the
Moslem world is significant The
situation in India Is full of peril TO
the British Government and though
the Indian malcontents are not all
Mohammedans, the influence of mill
tant Moslemism in other lands is
not unlikely to have its influence
there.--New York Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
JURY sERyICE.

No higher civic duty confronts any
man than serving the state as a juror
whe ncalled upon. Such service Is not
lnfrequently performed at the person.
al Inconvenience or financial loss of
the juror, and 1t is commonly associate
ed with unpleasant features, but still
IL Is a duty. and one which is best
performed by the best citizens--Bos-
ton Globe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
A CITED Cleveland BOY.

Nnllke many painters, Louis Loeb
had success from the start. Besides
the artistic temperament of the Jew
he had the Jews indomltable energy,
spurred on by the American idea of
success.--Boston Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
The Short PanIc slump.

Looked at in broad way, the
trade depression following the 1907
financial panic, was its short dura-
ton. Two years at the utmost will
measure its beginning, middle and
finish. Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
wisdom Crcoter Tbon WcoItt.

In spite of new teachings and prac-
tices, knowledge still is power. Sup
plemented by wealth, knowledge be-
comes power triumphant. Without
wisdom the power of money Is law
less and destructlve-Ea curse to its
possessor and an evil example to the
word.--New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
Swearing.

The real truth | that in a vast ma.
jority of cases swearing is simply a
vainglorous practice, through which
the blasphemer hopes to give weight
and authority to his statements. Or
II may indicate the weakness of un-
bridled Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
John BnIrs War Scare.

It would be an annoyance to John
Bull to discover that the war scare
was merely a piece of press agent
work on behalf of tn eadvocates of in
creased armament. t.--Washingto Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
American Money I'm ChIna.

Participation by America in future
loans and contracts is as much for
China's interests as 1t is for Americas
and the leaders of modern China
know it.-New York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

1t wasn't necessary for Evelyn
Thaw to declare that she does not de-
sire to pose as an example for Ameri-
can women to follow. Her pace is a
little too rapid for most women.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
A Conservative View.

The Republican party is making no
blunders and violating no pledges. If
there has been danger of error at all
It has been danger of an excess of
reformative zeal.-Plttsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
PRESS OPINIONS.
Cities in business.

A municipal corporation with its
necessary dependence upon popular
suffrag and its consequent liability to
other than purely business considera-
tions, must be at disadvantage, as
compared with private corporation
in any business or industry which is
within the range of private enter
rise.--Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

Republican insurgents are reported
getting ready to make another fight
against the outrageously high tariffs
on furnished products.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
Trle AmerIcan Music.

Truly American music, after all,
perhaps, must be European until In
time distinctive or amalgamated
race of Americans has arisen.--Ind-
annapolis News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
A ReaI Reform Victory.

No one appeared to want Mr.. Taft
to veto tn ecensu bill. 1t has been
accomplished great victory for civil
service reform, and the first one In
such legislation In the history of the
country.-Boston Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

The international Office OF public
hygiene, recently established in Paris,
has for its principal object the gath
ering and distribution of information
concerning the more serious epidemic
diseases. particularly cholera. plague
ana yellow fever.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. 1909.
July II In American History.

1s81-Battle OF Bull Run.
1s94-Frederick Ferdinand Low, ex.
governor Of California and United
States minister to China in the
sixties, died; born 1923.
1s9e--Robert G. Ingersoll, soldier, law
yer and noted agnostic, died at
Dobbs Ferry. N. Y; born 1893.
1908 Bishop Henry G. Potter Of the
diocese of New York died at Coop
erstown, N. Y; born 1886.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 7:22, rises 4:44; moon sets
1908 p. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
Religion Taken scrio usIy,

The real call of the churches at
this particular moment Is not to get
people TO take religion less seriously
but more so.--New York American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

Mrs. Russell Sage has given s25.-
900 as an endowment fund to Miss
Martha Berry's school for boys near
Rome. Ga.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
Babes Born Only to Die.

What shall It profit nation to have
great many babies born II most of
them die?-Philadelphia Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

Save your grain by buying set of
listing guards, sold only by the
Houghton Merkel Co. y N 7i17-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

ArraiBeIieHtS were competed at n
conference in Spokane by representa-
tives OF the United States forestry SER
vice and heads of voluntary forest
hre protection associations to patrol
15O townships or 100000 acres of
timber lands in the five northern
counties in Idaho owned by the gov
ernment, the state and private con-
Germs. The wardens and rangers
Will divide the territory and the ex-
pense of lighting fires in the district
Will be pro rated on an acreage ba-
sis. The cost of this work was less
than three cents an acre in 1908. This
Is the first time that the government
has entered into an arrangement OF a
similar character with private com Z
panies, and Albert l.. FleWelling of
Spokane, president of the Pacific
Northwest Forest and Conservation
association, taking in Washington.
Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Califor-
MIA, say IL marks an epoch in the his
tory Of fighting forest fires in the
Northwest. The government was rep
resented by w. b. Greeley, district
forester of Missoula, Mont, w. G.
Weigle, superintendent of the Occur
dAlene forest reserve, and William
ROSS, state fire warden of Idaho. A.
w. Laird, president of the North
Idaho Forestry association. represent
cd the association.
Edward o. Ferrell. a hotel-keeper,
In Spokane, will become a rich man
II his present streak of luck continues.
Al an auction sale he bought box of
clothing and kitchen utensils on a bid
OF $l.2b. In addition to more than
500 worth Of new wearing apparel
and expensive china he found a 500
bill. neatly tucked away in a vest
pocket with several cuttings from New
york, Chicago and Boston papers.
There Is no clew by which the for
mer owner can be identified. Ferrell
calls himself "a regular fiend for auc-
ton sales" and says he has cleaned
up several thousand dollars in var
ious parts OF the country during the
last 15 years. While in Montreal, five
years ago. he bought small package
at an auction sale for So cents. II
contained gold watch and several
hundred dollars worth OF Jewels.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

Fifty-six placer mines are in opera
tion In the Florence district in central
Idaho, where the entire topography Is
being changed by giant hydraulic
sluices. n battery of which Is tearing
down the hills. The dirt is panned
for gold with excellent results. Vet
eran prospectors say that not since
the early days. when thousands of
men battled with the forces OF nature
In their quest for the rich yellow
dust and nuggets, has there been
such activity in the camps. The
heavy blankets of ice and snow in the
mountains are slowly being converted
into water, always boon to the
placer miners, and every indication Is
there will be sufficient water for a
long run during the summer The
dirt Is panning out from three to
20 cents worth of gold for each show
elful and the miners are happy. EX-
perts report that the total cleanup will
be anywhere from $750.OO0 to $1,000
900, most of which will find its way
into the regular channels of trade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21

Samuel haines, buyer for several
fruit importers In England. writes
from London to Rem II. Rice, secre-
tary and manager of the National
Apple Show, Inc, 'Nat he will arrive
in Spokane early IN December 10 buy
for export 100 cars of apples grown
in eastern Washington and Oregon
north and central Idaho, western
Montana and Southeastern British CO.
lumbla. This consignment will be
made up of $4,000 5O-pound boxes or
12.S0O,000 apples of uniform size and
color and will cost s125,000. 1t will
be moved to New York and Boston
in five special trains for trans-ship-
ment to London and Liverpool. Mr..
Haines bought six cars of Washington
apples in Spokane last winter, SELL
ing them in London at from $2.75 to
$4.1S box. Three cars of the fruit
were exhibited in Convent Garden,
where. according to London newspa-
pers to hand. the crowds were so
large the police had to form the visi-
tors into lines and move them through
the building. Orchardlsts in the In
land Empire are also arranging to
send Independent consignments to the
English markets the coming fall and
winter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-21
Spokane Letter

Spokane, WASH, July 15--Advo-
Gates of anarchy. defined as a doc
trine that organized government
should be overthrown by force of
violence or the assassination of the
executive head of any of the executive
officials of government or by any un-
lawful means, must carefully edit their
mouth-filling phrases for public utter
ances In the state of Washington, II
they desire to keep clear of prison
cells. The new criminal code, now in
operation, designates the espousal OF
the doctrine a felony. punishable by
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
any period up to 10 years.
There are numerous important
changes in the law, including the
abolition of the compulsory death sem
tence for murder in the second degree
and giving the court discretionary
power to sentence to imprisonment
for life. There is also the establish
ment of a newjdegree of crimes known
as gross misdemeanors. which in
ludes"grafting" punishable by impris-
onment in the county jail for not
more than a year or fine up to ST.
900 or both.
Insanity is no defense in criminal
cases. but 1t provided that when, in
the judgment Of the court any per-
son convicted shall have been insane,
an idiot or an imbecile at the time
of the commission of the act, he may
be committed to n hospital for the
insane or TO the insane ward of the
penitentiary until he has recovered.
The code forbids "tipDinP" and
having possession of cigarettes oil
papers, and, though IL is specified that
every provision shall be construed
according to the fair import of its
terms" the foremost criminal lawyers
In the state declare it will cause much
confusion and in numerous instances
1t will compel good citizens to be.
come law-breakers
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
DIED.

BRADT-On Monday night, July g. 1900,
at The Pines. y. c., ALBERTA M
youngest daughter OF the late George
". and Jane j.. Bradt
Funeral from Oak Hi Chapel Thursday
morning at 1870 o'clock
GREENSTREET-Ou Monday, July Is
1909, at $50 q. m, MARY MCKEE,
daughter and only child OF Thomas II.
and Nancy N Mckee residence I42O
Twenty-hrst street northwest, IN her
fOrteth year.
Funeral services al Metropolitan Memo
rial NJ i. Church. FOur-Gnd-a-half
and 9 streets northwest, on Wednes-
day. July IS, at p. m
NCOSOS-Suddenly. on Tuesday. July
q 1900 at Columbia Hospitai at
p. m. GENEVA MANCO6OS (nee Nc
COnnelD, beloved wife Of George P. +.
MancOsos and daughter OF J. Q. and
Ella Mcconnell.
Funeral from her late residence, es5
Virginia avenue southwest, Thursday.
July %, at 2:30 p. m.
MORRISON-On Tuesday. July q. 1909.
Mrs. ABBIE MORRISON, beloved
grandmother Of Essie Morrison.
Funeral from First Baptist Church
Sixth and G. streets southwest, Thurs
Gay. at O'Clock Friends invited.
SWART-On Monday, July q, 1903, at II
,. m, SARAH A. SMART, widow OF
Barnett T SWart, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Talbot, sos
Fifteenth street
Funeral Wednesday at 8 p. m
ZIAfAfERMAN-On Tuesday. July z. 1903.
at II a. m, at her apartments, in The
Stockbridge, 1916 Chaplin street north
west after a lingering illness, ANNA
LIVINGSTON ZIMMERMAN. beloved
wife Of George J. Zimmerman and
daughter OF Anne c. Livingston and
the late George Digges Livingston,
Funeral from ST Pauls Catholic
Church. Fifteenth and V streets north
west, on Thursday, Ju % At a n
Interment private
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The election IS announced OF L VIII
| lam Thavis. William F. Thomas. and William NJ
Geddes, al Of this city. as members Of the TOKYO
Club. Of Seattle. Wash.
Clement Penhart twelve years old. liv-
ing at s6 Third street northeast narrowly escapcd
death when an automobile ran him down az the IN
tersocton Of Third and II streets portheaS- last
night. He was struck By the yiariA His injuries
aro not serious.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mckee
Grecnstrect. Of I'D Twenty-nrst street northwest
/ VII be held from the Metropolitan Memorial
Ohurch this afternoon at 2 O'Clock Rev John
I'e'd Shannon viii ofaciate. The body VIII be tenn
porarilS placcd IN vault,
Almost $3.50 has been donated to Mrs.
Ella Perry the negro woman who lost her husband
and two SOS several weeks ago b. drowning
Among The contributions aru a friend % cents: l.
Graves. . cents: Z. +. P. 81: employees Teac1p
lnn, 81; previously acknowledged. $3.50 total.
SZjs.N.
Lewis Luebkert and his son. Adolph,
carpenters. living at l35 Feuwick street northeast
we're thrown TO the ground. a distance Of twenty
feet. and badly bruised as a result 81 the r--rDS
under scafolding giving away yesterday morn
ing. The men were working In front If new
building al 1916 kearuey street when the accident
occurred.
With no marks OF identification upon
it, the body Of a white man about sixty vcars
peeke Beach last Sunday morning by a negro boy
attracted to the place by buzzards. The coroner or
Anne Arundel County was notified and held an
inquest IL Is believed the man either fell over
board from passing steamer or committed suicide
The body was buried where it was found
The funeral OF Martin B. Doolan. re-
tired sergeant Of engineers. L. s. A.. will be held
at $50 o'clock this morning from the Church of
the NauTity. Brightwood. Interrneut viii be ut
National Cemetery in Arlington. The palIbsarers
viii be Seryts Julius Hamper. George Winter
myer. Edward Costello Edward Koeber, Corpl G.
Vega, and Ashby Grant.
Five-year-old John Weldon. OF 1884
Ibirtieth street northwest, Jumped from the rear
end Of an ice wagon yesterday morning and fell In
trout Of heavy delivery wagon. One OF the wheels
passed over his body, He was hurried 20 Georgr-
town University Hospital. where IL Is feared his
internal Injuries serious The negro driver
Benjamin BTOoks was locked ID. pending the out
come Of the boys injuries.
Commissioner General Daniel 7 Keefe
q the Immigration Service. states that smuevlir
Chinese into the United States over the Mexican
border has decreased The commissioner has re-
Gently returned from inspection embracing Chi
cago, vancouver. Victoria. SEATTLE Tacoma Port
land. san Francisco. Los Angeles. San Diego. the
Mexican border. Fl Paso. Eagle Pass Laredo Gal
weston. New Orleans. and ST. Louis.
The following have been appointed 10
ths Department q Commerce and Labor: Rich