davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
NEW LAND
Another American is Going
to Arctic Regions to
Hunt a Continent.
BY United Press Wire.

Victoria, y. c., Sept. 15.-Convinced
that there is an undiscovered CONT
nent In the Far North. Lieutenant
Ernest ID. Leflingwell, OF Pasarena,
California, is at Point Barrow today,
awaiting the arrival of supplies be-
fore crossing Beufort sea liz search
of the new land Word of Letting
wells whereabouts were brought here
by Captain Porter. who has Just re-
turned with his whaling fleet from
Nome
Le1ingwell. who left Pasadena sew
cral months ago, bound for the north,
told Captain Porter that he would
push forword as soon as his supliees
arrived. He had not heard of the
achievements of Cook and Peary
All OF Lefiingwell's white associ-
ates, with the exception of Mate
Storkenson, had been discharged at
Point Barrow and natives shipped In
their places for the dahs northward.
The search for Beaufort Land was
the object of the Mikkelson expedi-
tion, on the il-fated Duchess of
Bedford several years ago. Lieuten-
ant Leflngwell was a member OF
that expedition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
SCALDED
Inmate of Sandusky Sold
iers' Home Meets an
Awful Death.
nv limited Press wire.


Sandusky, Ohio, Sept. 15.--GcncraI
wv. H. Burnett, commander of tho
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors home at
Sandusky, Is reorganizing the force OF
nurses at the hospital as the result
of Joseph Berry, a paralytic civil war
veteran, being scalded TO death In
a bath tub. Surgeon General John
r. Haynes has announced that Ben
jamin Weaver q night nurse who
left Berry In the fatal bath, has been
discharged and that every effort Is
being made to determine whether
others also were responsible.
Coroner p. l.. Southwick stated that
he will render a verdict of accidental
depth. He said 1t was his opinion
that the veteran himself turned on
the hot water and was unable to
shut 1t off again or escape from the
tub on account of his being paralyzed.
Every means was taken by the au-
thorities at the home to keep the
affair from becoming public and II
was twelve hours after Berry's death
before the case was reported to the
coroner.
Coroner Southwick learned that
Weaver was giving Berry, sixty. and
helpless paralytic, for twenty years, a
bath about o'clock Saturday morn
ing when the relief shift of unrses re-
ported for duty. Weaver left Berry
in the tub i'm the belief. he said. that
one of the relief nurses would finish
bathing him. No one went TO attend
Berry, however and the water in the
bath became cold. Then the aged
soldier turned on the hot tap. and
instantly the tub was filled with
scalding water from which he could
not escape. When found he was
dying
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
BOOKS ON ARCTIC DISCOVERIES

Those who are interested in tho
discussion of the polar affairs now
greatly stimulated by recent events
will find the following list some
what comprehensive:
"On the Polar Star" in the Arctic
Alaska and Siberia, Aldrich; Arctic
Alaska and Siberia, Aldrich; Arctic
Expeditions. Essays from the Lon
don Times, Voyages of Discovery
and Research Within the Arctic
Regions, Barrow; wild Northland.
Butler; The Skipper in Arctic Seas,
Ciutterbuck; Through the First An
tarvtic Night. Frederick A. Cook;
Discussion on Climate and Cosmo-
logy, Croll; The Voyage of the Jean
nette, Dc Long; Ice Pack and Tun-
dra, Glider; Round the North Pole
Gordon; Three Years of Arctic SER
vice, Greely; Sport and Travel in
the Northland of Canada, Hanbury:
The polar World, Hartwig; Arctic
Explorations, Kane; Andree's Bal
Icon expedition, Lachambre and
Machuron.
Narrative Of Discovery and Advcn-
ture In the Polar Seas and Regions
Leslie; Voyages from Montreal
Through the Continent of North
America to the frozen and Pacific
Oceans, two volums. Mackenzie;. In
the Lena Delta, Melville; Fathest
North, two volumes, Nansen; First
Crossing of Greenland, Nansen; The
Voyage OF the Vega, Nordenskjold I;
Narrative OF the Second Expedition
Made by G.. F. Hall. Nourse; Three
voyages for the Discovery of the
Northwest Passage, etc, two volumes
Parry: New Lands Within the Arc
tic Circle, Payer; My Arctic Journal
Josephine Peary; Nearest the Pole
Peary; Northward Over the Great
Ice," Peary; The Great Polar Current
Prentiss: Arctic Searching Expedi-
tion. Richardson; Danish Greenland
Rink; Sir John Franklin and the
Arctic Regions, Simmonds; The Res
cue Of Greely, Schley and Soley.
Nimrod in the North. Schwatka: I:
Great Explorers OF the 10Th Century
Verne; Paradise Found. Warren, Ro-
nance of Modern Exploration, Will
llams; From Paris to New York by
Land. Windt: Narrative of An expedi-
ion to the Polar Sea. Wrangell; The
Land of the Midnight Sun, two vols,
Du Chillu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

French Aviators Claim that
Speed is Possible with
Aeroplanes
Ry IlnIlcd prees WIro.

Paris, Sept. 1i.--With acroplanists
turning their attention to speed now
more than to anything else. French
avitators expect tht mile a Minute"
aviators to be made within a short
time that the flight Yesterday of San
tos Dumont from st. Cyr TO Bucs,
a distance Of more than five miles,
at the rate of nearly fifty-six miles
an hour. has proved, according to
the French experts, that the machine
capable of flying at the rate of a
mile a minute is alredy here. All
that is needed is for some daring
avlators to have good luck in the
manipulation of his machine and for
the mtor to work well and the
speed attained will perhaps be even
better.
Tho machine used by Santos Du-
mont. the DeAIoisele. is but tri-
fle larger than Glenn Curtiss' Golden
Flyer" and in its ecord-breaking
flight IT carried $50 pounds, including
the aviator and surface weights.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

No utterance of recent years has
been watched more closely than will
be that of the President when he
starts on his big swing through the
country this week. Further he will
likely sound public sentiment on the
tariff problem and get some pointers
on this matter directly from the peo-
pie. People want prosperity and there
is wellground opinion that in order
to be prosperous 1t is necessary for
the many to be held up and robbed
by the few.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
REJECTED
State Treasurer Refuses to
Pay Members of Board
of Public Works
BY United Press Wire.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 11.-Alleging
that the members of the state board
of public works are not devoting their
entire time to the business of the
state, as required by law, the vouch-
ers for their salaries were Tuesday
rejected by SState Treasurer d.
Creamer. acting on instructions from
Governor Judson Harmon
The members of the board are VIII
liam Kirtley, Jr., of Defiance; George
Watkins. of Portsmouth. and b. w.
BALDWIN, of jefferson. all Republ-
cans, while the blocking officials are
Democrats.
1t is certain the public, works
board members will go into the
courts to compel the payment of their
salaries. The vouchers were present.
ed Tuesday for the August pay, and
the members were Informed of the
governors order
The contemplated action of the
governor leaked out I'm n way Mon
day eveningk, but the Information
men was that only the travelling ey-
penses of the members of the board
We're to be held up on the ground
that they were illegal II was a sur
prise Tuesday afternoon, when the
entire salary was denied on the
ground of not giving to their duties
the time required by law
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
BY United Press wire.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 14.--salva-
tor Arrigo. Sicilian. who 1t is charg-
ed was the chief of the Black Hand
In Cincinnati. was bound over to tho
federal grand jury at Toledo under
$4,000 bond by United states Com
missioner Adler Tuesday. During
the hearing, Postoffice Inspector Old
field who rounded up the Black
Handlers, refused under cross-exam-
ination to tell the name OF single
Italian who gave him information
Afterward he explained that the In
formants feared the uncaught mem
bers OF the society would do them
harm.
John Amicon, wealthy Columbus
commission man, who was threatered
with death. testified. Alvino Zancus,
young Italian lawyer, assisted AT
torncy Williams for the defense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
SAYS HIS WIFE.
WAS MURDERED

Springfield Ohoi, Sept. William
Daley, Syrian. who applied for
naturalization papers today. told an
unusual story to local officials. He
mas been peddling shawls and came
TO this city fom his home at Love-
iand about two weeks ago. on his
return to his homo the following sun
day. he found his wife dead, and he
declares that the only information
vouchsafed by authorities was that
she died OF concussion Of the brain.
lnasmuch as bracelet costing $50
and his savings OF years, $500, are
missing. he believes his wife was
Killed and robbed. He has been in
this country since 1904 and sent for
his sweetheart and was married only
seven months ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

The good old summer time is going
out in tide OF splendor. Who would
wish finer weather than these Sept
ember days? And then these green
leaves will soon be TOUCHED up with
gold and crimson and scarlet and the
great color scheme" of the year will
be on the program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. rs, 1909.
Sept. IS In American History.

l7I6-- New YORK city captured by the
British; the disastrous battle OF
Long Island. Aug. 81, lost the city
20 the patriots.
1794-Jobn witberspoon. eminent Pres
byterian preacher and scholar and
"siguer" for New Jersey. died; born
1922.
Surrender Of Harpers Ferry and
death Of the commander. Colonel
] Dixon II. Miles; the most impor-
! tant federal surrender Of the war.
19O7-Renr Admiral John Grimes Wal
ker. q. s. N. retired. died at High
Pasture. n. H.; born 1925.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
Spokane Letter

Spokane, Wash, Sept f5 Mrs.
Maries Mann, wife of John Lester
Mann, bonanza wheat rancher In
Spokane county. shows in her petit
tion for divorce, filed in the superior
court here. that the routine of her
four years of married life, left no
time for visiting relatives or neigh
bors to say nothing of bridge whist
and music. Stripped of their legal
verbiage, the allegations set forth in
the complaint present the appended
schedule of duties:
Rise at o'clock a. m.
Exercise with cross-cut saw on a
pile of logs.
Get breakfast for threshing
crew of 80 men, each possessed OF
a healthy appetite.
After breakfast:
Plant potatoes and other chores.
Clean the barn and chop wood for
the cook stove.
Load several wagons with sacked
grain to take to market.
Cook dinner for 30 threshermen,
with appetites as mentioned.
Afternoon recreation:
Butcher hogs and make sausage.
Chores and wood chopping, also
milking a dozen cows.
Prepare supper for the same crew
of hungry harvesters and clean the
house.
Evening at home:
Darn socks. make bread and do
other work till 10 o'clock y. M: bed
on a pallet of straw on the floor OF
the cookhouse.
The complaint closes with the dec
laration that Mrs. Mann was literal
ly forced by her husband to perform
the tasks mentioned in the foregoing
alleging also that when she was too
sick to work he refused to permit
her to go to her mothers home.
Mann declines to talk about the
charges preferred by his wife. nor
has he engaged counsel to defend
the action.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
GLASS WORKERS
60 ON STRIKE

Jeanette. Pa, Sept. 14.-Tha
strike OF the cutters and hatteners
in the American Window Glass works
is on In full force today. The mon
posted strike call in the plant here
yesterday and the company officials
gave notice that those who did not re-
turn to work today could consider
themselves discharged. Not man
reported for work M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
MANY FRIGHTEN PEONs

Political disturbances and earth
quakes coming so close together In
Mexico may frighten the poems out
OF any revolt against the constituted
powers that be In that country
Globe Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
TROUBLES OF A LITTLE MAN

A Baltimore man forty-two
inches tall, has eloped with a woman
be has to stand on tip toe to kiss.
He will find 1t easier TO pick cherries
II they spend their honeymoon stroll
ing along a side hill-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

When Peary took possession of the
North Pole and proclaimed his find,
We presume he then put the matter
OH Ice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

Really we don't care much whether
Mars has oxygen or not. But we
would like to find some good fresh
cider.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

Sixteen county and city officials of
Youngstown and Mahoning county
have been indicted for graft, larceny
&c. Trouble has been brewing there
for some time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

There is a disposition being mani
tested through the State to hold on
to the primary law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
AL G. FIELD AND THE PRESS

AL c.. Field says the stage will
never become wholly rotten while the
American press remains a power. In
ferred that Mr.. Field has a genuine
love OF the press or acorking press
agent-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

This is something about the latest
decision of the United States Geo.
graphical Board, which declares in q
ruling, just received by 1.-THE local
chamber of commerce, that Spo-
Kane Is In the heart of the Selkirls
mountains. Amateur geographists
and experts drawing salaries from
the state of Washington and the gov
ernment of the Dominion of Canada
formerly showed the range in the
province Of British Columbia. but all
that is upset now. The Geographical
Board has spoken. Here IL is:
"Selkirk Mountains i'm the north
eastern Washington and northern Id :
aho limited on west and southwest
by Columbia river from the Inter.
national boundary to the mouth of
the Spokane river, thence southward
by edge of Columbia DasaIt plateau TO
the vicinity of southern end of Lake
Occur d'Alene, and east to Purcell
trench"
l.. G. Monroe, secretary of the Spo
kane chamber OF commerce. an
nounces he will wager $1,000 against
three red apples that the surveyors
were lost when they fixed the fore.
going boundaries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

! Sun sets 6:05. rises 5:37; moon sets
7Oi p. M. planet Mercury visible; 4:2A
a. m, moon at apogee, farthest from
earth. distant 252, coo miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

Save your gram by buying a sst of
listing guards, sold only by the
Honghfop herkel co, 7-l7-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
WHOSE THE GLORY?

WHOSE THE GLORY?
There is pretty general consen-
sus OF opinion that Commander Peary
has shown bad taste and jealous
spirit as we'll as narrow-mindedness
by hurling criticisms and innuendos
at Dr. Cook from afar. Moreover, his
two lines of attack do not supple
ment one another. II It were true
that Cook used Peary's Eskimos that
would not even tend to prove that
the former did not reach the pole.
Again the argument that Cook went
too fast doesn't beach, for while he
Travelled IL miles day Peary made
40 miles. Again 1t is alleged that DR..
Cook could not test the waters under
him to ascertain whether they con-
tanned life or not as he proclaimed
they did not. But we take this to
have been intended as a mere express
sion OF opinion on the part of DR..
Cook and not given out as deter
mined fact But It will be conceded
that DIR. Cook may be masquerading
and SO may be Peary. The facts are
IL Is up to each of them to produce
their observations and report to COM
petent scientists and experts who will
duly pass on their work and thus set
tie the controversy. 1t is not probable
that either of them can figure up a
make-believe story of the Pole that
will pass muster and as their early
reports practically agree the lay
mind rather concludes that If one of
them reached the Pole the other did
also. The following stories show a
remarkable similitude:
COOKS STORY.
Reached north pole April 21.,. 1908.
Lowest Temperature-Eighty-three
degrees (Fahr)
Ice as party nears the pole, assumes
chalky appearance, with black lines.
Peculiar pallor OF sun is noticed
within 200 miles of the pole.
Maximum Speed---Fourteen miles
day.
Original Equipment-Eleven men,
100 dogs and IL sledges.
Equipment at the Beginning OF
Final Dash-Two male Eskimos, rs |
dogs and 5 sledges.
New land seen at "a degrees. 0
minutes, AZ seconds; longitude. So de-
grees, 0 minutes, SO seconds. Last
sign OF solid earth here.
Beyond elghty-sixth parallel ice
fields are more extensive. but fissures
arc not SO perilous.
Last two days are Travelled over ice
resembling glacial surface.
PEARY's STORY.
Reached north pole April 6, 1909.
Lowest Temperaturc--Eigh three
degrees (Fahr)
Ice. as We near the pole. becomes
chalky, great strips of black coursing
through 1t.
Sun casts weird rays when we are
about 200 miles from the goal.
Maximum Speed--Foity miles in
twelve hours. Ii
Original Equipment-twenty- ty-two !
Eskimos, II women. 10 children,
226 dogs As sledges.
Equipment at the beginning OF
Final Dash--Eight men. 65 dogs.
New land is sighted at 81 degrees. !
minutes. 30 seconds; longitude. s5 .
degrees, 0 minutes. 10 seconds. In
Beyond elghty-sixth parallel ice
ioes are greater.
Az We neared the pole Ice takes on
lassy surface, II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

Anything which dement's mankind
Is a treasure to you and me.
What a wondrous blessing to us all
L. HollistoT's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Chsa. Schmidt q Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
PURELY A MATTER OF CHOICE

whether man tells his wife the
truth or not has nothing TO do with
whether she believes MIN; it's wheth-
er she wants to-New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
PRESS OPINION

MORE
With Caruso and Carasa both sing
ing In New York this season. the
proofreader's lot won't. be a happy
one-Pittsburg Gazette Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

Arrangements have been complet-
cd by the Inland Empire Vineyard
company, organized in Spokane with
minimum capital of $25O,O0O TO
establish the most extensive vine
yards and the largest wine and Crane
Juice porducing plant in the United
states. Jacob Schaefer, president of
the concern, says the vineyards will
De on the Clearwater and Snake
rivers near lewiston, Idaho. and
Charleston. Wash. where all the yari-
eties OF European grapes thrive
Albert Angermayer. grape-culturist
with 20 years experience in Ger
many France and California, who
mas been engaged as manager ana
ceiiar master. reports that MANY
parts OF the Inland Empire are bet
ter adapted to grape growing than
some of the famous districts in Ger
many and France, as the dreaded
phyiloxera cannot exist in the vol
canic ash soil. He announced that
the company has options on more
than 5000 acres of land in the In.
iand Empire. adding that 1000 acres
WIN be planted to grapes early the
coming year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

Attend the best fair, the Crawford
County Fair, Sept l4-l7, IA IT.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

WHAT is THE MATTER WITH THE
CHURCHES?
In response TO the question; what
Is the matter with the churches2'|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

John Clifton Elder. representative
OF the Congressional Immigration
commission. who has come TO Spo-
KANE to inquire into labor and immi-
grafton conditions In the Inland EN-
pire and the Pacific Northwest. said
IN an interview that peonage is prac
uced In lumber and construction
camps and on the iron ranges I'm
Minnesota, and In the railway camps
In North Dakota. as we'll as in other
parts OF the country. He added:
Il found more cases of peonage IN
Minnesota in four days by my own ef-
forts, unaided. than / did In all my
Investigations in the South with the
aid Of the department of justice which
offered every assistance while / was
making inquiries In the southern
states. The most common form is for
the employer to advance money TO the
men for transportation or other pur-
poses, and then force them to repay
II, obliging them to work at low
wages. In some instances force was
used to intimidate the men, while I'm
others even the police and the courts
were used"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

Twenty thousand red checked an.
pies. grown in commercial orchards
In eastern Washington and Oregon,
north and central Idaho. western
Montana and southeastern British
Columbia. have been secured to car
ry out the decorative scheme in the
Hall OF the Doges. where the Spo-
kane chamber of commerce will en-.
tertain President Taft and his party
at banquet on September 2S. The
menu will also include famous dishes
made from apples and viands will be
served from followed Spitzenbergs,
Wagners. Jonathans and Pippins.
While not a freak affair. the pur-
pose Is to eclipse the famous pos
sum dinners arranged for the nations
executive on his trip through the
Practically every district
In the Inland Empire will be repre-
sented by its choicest specimens OF
the king of fruit at the Taft BAN
quet In Spokane. and when the pres
idents train starts on Its way to the
Pacific coast the cold storage com
partments will be filled with the best
apples produced in this country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

New York, Sept, IA committee
is being formed today to pass on the
controversy OF the pursuit of the
North Pole and to decide whether
DR.. Frederick A. Cook or Command
er Robert Il. Peary was the 1rst
to reach 1t. The committee will be
composed Of the leading university
scientists and the students of the
Arctic and Geographical societies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02
A. ThinRa Are.

1t was evening in the great west.
The golden sun had gone down over
the cornfields and all was silent
Maria, what did you do with that
Rubens that came todayT
II hung 1t up in the art gallery next
to the Rembrandt"
That's right, how about that new
balloon we ordered2"
1--WE got a wireless from the factory
today, saying that it wouldn't be ready
until next week."
"Uml That will give one Of them
chaufreurs of ours an excuse to be idle.
Couldn't get any of them chaps to
help with the hay. How is the new
French car actingT
"F1ns, but had to telephone for a
new set Of tires"
ibid that consignment govern
ment bonds conner
Eyes"
"And how about that FIRST folio ~.
ton of ShakespeareT
THAT'S here"
And then the Kansas farmer, remov
ing his evening clothes and putting OF
his overalls, went out on the estat,
and locked up for the night.-Thoma
I, Mason in Success Magazine.