davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
TINE CARDS.
HOOKING VALLEY.

NOrth-s7a. m; 1915 O. m. 4:2o
D. m; 1920 a. m; 6:10 p. m. Logan
to Marion only.
SOuth-5:45 a. m; 1890 q. m.
1915 a. m; '1.35 p. m. 7.16 p. n.
Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
CHICAGO q ERIE.

West-10:25 a. m; 1854 p. m;
1882 a. m; !'4:io p. m; 'a7:1o ..
m.
East-5:1s a. M; $3.50 a. m; 1880
p. m; $500 p. m; 6:12 D. m; 11:4s
p. m.
.Daily except Sunday. runs to
Lima only. a, runs to Huntington
only. 80 runs Huntington to Marion
only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
Saloon Quarrel Results Fatally.

Evansville, Ind Dec. 2O.-George
Cline, 19, and Owen Logsden 16, be-
came involved in a quarrel In a sa-
loon. After leaving the saloon Cline
followed Logsden several squares and
the fight was renewed. Cline was
stabbed with a dirk and died a few
hours latpr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
BIG FOUR.

Eastbound--9:25 a. M; 1895 noon;
1922 D. M; 1857 p. m; 11:10 p. m;
6:27 p. N.
Westbound-2:38 a. m; b:63 a. m;
9.55 a. M; 1855 p. m; 7:2b p. m;
4:27 d. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
Hosnltal la scorched.

Rock Island, H., Dec. 20.-A fire
of unknown origin destroyed the new
$4,000 amusement hall at Watcrtown
hospital, and erlnngercd the lives OF
hundreds NJ patients.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
CANNON GOES ON STRIKE
Says There VIII Be No More Holiday
Comments For Newspapers.

CommeHts TOT NeWspdpers'
Washington, Dec. 20. - "No mora
holiday comments for newspapers,
said Speaker Cannon. I'm through
and nobody else need apply"
Uncle Joe has been pestered to
death during the past week, he says
by second assistant Sunday editors
space writer's, giddy amateurs and
even, to bis profound distress, by ac-
credited members OF the eongres
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
o. ID a M. ELECTRIC.

south-Cars leave every hour for
Columbus from Q a. m. to p. m. and
till IL D. m. for Delaware, excepting
the car which leaves at 10:16 g. m.
North--Cars leave Columbus on
the half hour from $3.50 g. m. till
1880 D. m. The last car leaves at
$40 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
q. NJ. a B. ELECTRIC.

North--Cars leave Marion for Bu-
cyrus at 8. 8, 10 q. m, IL m, =, T..
and p. IN. -
South-Cars arrive from Bucyrus
at 1855. 9:5B and 1885 a. m; 1855.
1855. 5.b5. 1855 and e:6b D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
ERIE.

southwest--10:27 a. m; 4:1o .. m;
13:45 a. m.
East--i2:53 y. m; 1901 O. m;
6:20 y. m. :,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
Catarrh Cured
Bad Breath, K'Hawking, Ring
ing in the Ears, Deafness,
Hacking, Coughsand Spit
ting Quickly Cured.
Botanic Blood Cure

The Remedy which Cures
Catarrh by killing the ca
tarrhal Poison and Purify
ing the Blood.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
BUCKEYE BRIEFS

Items Of Interest to People In All
Parts Of ohio.
Dayton, o., Dec. 20.-Mrs. Levi
Minnich, victim of Clyde Weaver, an
insane Greenville man, several weeks
ago, died at her home near Gettys-
burg, o. Four of the people shot by
Weaver have died.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
TWO Killed, rem Injured.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 20.-Engineer
Tom Walker and Fireman p. w.
Bauer, both Of Tucson, were killed,
10 persons were seriously injured and
13 others cut and bruised, when east
bound Southern Pacific train No.
was wrecked three miles west Of Ben.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound-s12:10 p. m; 'S:2b ..
M; !7:55 p. m.
Southbound-a1o:11 a. m; '7.1o
p. m. tal
sDaily except Sunday. !sunday on
ly. aDaily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
President TAFT In Training.

Washington, Dec. 20. = President
Taft accompanied by Brigadier Gen.
eral Clarence Edwards and Captain
A. w. Butt, braved the wintry blasts
that blew from the river and did a
little pedestrian stunt in Potomac
park. The president wore a bob
tailed coat, gray sweater, soft felt
hat, heavy shoes and no overcoat. 1t
is said this is the beginning Of
strict resimen Of brisk walking.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
The Badge of Honesty

Is every wrapper of Doctor Perces Golden Medical Dscov
cry because full list of ingredients composing printed there
in plain English More than forty of experience has
its superior worth boodpure and nvgoang tonic for
the of stomach disorders and all liver ills 1t builds the
rundown system other in which alcohol used
The active medicinal principles of native such Golden
Seal Queens and Mandrake Boodroot
and Black Cheryark extracted and by the of
chemically pure, triIle-refned glycerine.
Send Dr. r V. Pierce Buffalo, N Y for free booklet
which quotes from wecognized medical authorities
such Drs Barthoow King, Scudder Coc Elngwood and
host of showing depended
for their curative action all weak of the stomach
complaints and all wasting diseases there loss of
flesh and gradual running down of the strength and system
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
Train Hits Fire Truck.

Dayton, o., Dec. 20.-Pennsylvania
nler. westbound, struck fire depart
meut hose wagon, killing two horses.
John Thierlo. Albert Rafael, Frank
Hascdon and Lawrence Geeting, fire.
men. were seriously injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

DR. Perce AHIIeamg Sa druggist happen this
gca Institute Buffalo " and large box of AIcaGng will
You can't afford substitute for this noncohoc
make little bigger profit Though the
for uuhqp
Dr. dbow
Sugarcoated granues, a candy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
COMMISSION BILL KILLED
 IN BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE
Sailor Rescued From
 SfarVQtiOn Or Q Rah

q had just made fast a line shot out to us by the coast guards" he said, when I was washed overheard by a comber.
 When I got my head out of the smother of foam I saw a bit of drifting wreckage near me. There were iron bolts on it and loose ends of eordage. With these I lashed myself fast, leaving play enough so that I could stand erect and wave my shirt. l knew l was rap idly being carried to sea.
 All day Tuesday I shouted and waved my flag. All last night 1 fought off sleep and the numbing colid. Sixteen ves- sels one a revenue cutter, passed me, but I could not attract their attention. I was often out of sight in the trough of the seas.
 At last I could see by the way the Irene and Mary changed her course the lookout had sighted me. I have been a sailor for 22 years, but no schooner ever looked so good to me as the Irene and Mary beating up to windward.'
 When the schooners dory took Pierson aboard he was almost too weak to stand and too stiff to sit down. His rescue 10 miles off Atlantic Highlands and about IS miles from the spot on Long Beach, L. l., where the Arlington went ashore early Tuesday morning accounts in full for her captain and crew of nine. now all safe ashore though the schooner herself is an abandoned hulk. Pierson was brought to New York tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
DOLLIYER WILL BE
 CENTER OF FIGHT

Wash in gton, August 1S.-(Special.)- With the promise of battle royal In Congress next winter over conservation questions Senator Deliver begins to loom up as one of the men likely to take a foremost part in any contest over that question. He Is strong supporter of the conservation idea, and he will be pushed Into the open ad- yocacy of 1t from the fact that he Is a member of the new committee on conservation of national resources In addition to this Deliver is the head of the Senate committee on agricul- ture and this will put him in the closest possible touch with the forest service. Now that the conservation question has become so prominent through the Pinchot- -Ballinger contro- versy, it is beginning to be realized that a majority of the members of the committee at least on the republican side of it. are antagonists of the Pin chot policies and not keen for con- servation. This fact is likely to give Deliver all the more prominence. Hav- ing got a taste of battle with the Sem ate leaders in the special session, the Iowa senator is expected to go hunt ing for more trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
GREA TER BIRMINGHAM INCLUDING
 ENSLEY AND WY LAM IS PASSED
Test WiU Be Made O1
 The Corporation Tax

the principal aim of his administra ton would be to establish the nec- essary mach inery to enforce these laws
 According to MT. Tafts view the ma chinery to enforce the laws on the statute books is now inadequate. He believes that the interstate commerce commission is so overcrowded with work that the long delays under existing conditions work a hardship alike to the railroads and complainants with grievances. He be- lieves that the commission ought to be relieved of its jurisdiction as an execu- tve-drecting body, and that it's func- tions should be limited to the quasi-1udi- cial investigation of complaints made by individuals.
 The President also believes that under the Sherman antitrust law as it stands today there is much to interfere with legitimate business, but that by amend ment 1t can be made an effective and just instrument.
 To bring about d coalition of the law departments of the various government departments which have to deal with rail roads and other interstate corporations and trusts so as to permit of quick and decisive action in cases of offense against the statutes,s is another of the tasks which the President has set himself to.
 The President received rather mys- terious visit today from Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury Norton, who was accompanied by Charles G. Dawes, for mer comptroller of the currency, and now president of the Central Trust company of Chicago, neither of whom would dis cuss the visit in any way.
 Assistant Secretary Norton is in charge of the internal revenue division of the treasury and his visit may have to do with the collection of the corporation tax.
 Secretary MacVeagh who will visit the President Friday, will take up with him the appointments of the members of the tariff advisory commission, authorized at the last session of Congress.
 The President has not yet been advised by the members of the monetary com mission, headed by Senator Aldrich. whether or not they will be ready to re- port their recommendations at the forth coming session of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
WIFE OF MAJOR HANSON
 SUES HlM FOR DIVORCE

Atlanta. August Exchanging her hus- band, Maj. J. Fletcher Hanson, president of the Central of Georgia railway, with infatuation with Mrs. Horner and cruel treatment, Mrs. Cora L. Hanson of Ma con, Ga., today filed suit for divorce in the superior court in this city. Major Hanson, besides being head of the Cen tral railroad, is large cotton mill owner and reputed to be very wealthy.
 Mrs Hanson in her bill alleges that her husband in 1907 became infatuated with Mrs Horner and paid her devoted atten- ton, notwithstanding divorce proceedings were proceeding between Mrs. Horner and her husband, and that MT. Hanson insist ed that she receive Mrs. Horner as her guest in her home at Macon.
 Continuing in her bill of allegations. Mrs. Hanson alleges that Major Hanson called her liar; that he shook his finger in her face so 'that she had to re- treat to the wall in lodging him; that ho gave the management of their house. hold to daughter, Mrs. Garrett, and hu- initiated her before the servants She de- clares that she was so in fear of her husband that she often slept in the bath room
 Although not asking for alimony, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19

New York, August 1s.-"By golly, thought I was a goner," said Madden Pierson, the missing seaman of the wrecked schooner Arlington, when he was picked up today by the fishing schooner Irene and Mary, after having drifted without food, drink or sleep for 27 hours on a crazy raft of lashed spars. Then he took a long pull from the cap tain's flask swallowed a cup of piping hot coffee and turned In without fur ther comment. Not until he awoke from a sound sleep did he complete his narra- tive.
 While Pierson was rolled up in blank cts below, Captain Ericsson, of the Irene and Mary was making something of a hero of Sport" a black, curly haired Spaniel, the schooners mascot For an hour before the rescue Sport had been snuffing the windward asr, paving the rail and yelping excitedly. Puzzled by the dogs behavior, the captain kept sharp lookout, and when he saw what looked like buoy slipped from its moorings, he headed the schooner for it inlme- diately. Soon he could make out with the aid of his glasses the figure of man waving his undershirt. It was Pierson.
 Refreshed, fed and in dry clothes, Pier son told his story. He Is Swede, with a big moustache and is 4s years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
PARKER TALKS ON
 CORPORATION TAX

Buffalo, N. r., August Recommending on the new corporation tax in the Sep tember number of the National Monthly, of which publication Chairman Norman E. Mack of the democratic national com- mittee, is the editor and publisher. former Judge Alton B. Parker says that the new tax is welcomed by the giant corpora tions of the country, in the belief that they can seek immunity behind it.
 Judge Parker says the great combina- tions in restraint of trade wish to be let alone and to that end seek immunity even at the cost of increased taxation and con- tinued political contributions.
 But few days ago. says Judge Par ker INT. Corey. the president of the United States Steel corporation. return ing from Europe. hailed with approval the tariff bill containing the corporation tax in which his departing associate. Judge Gary, heartily joined. adding thereto the prediction that now we will enter upon a. period of great prosperity.
 ''To some writers the statute apparent ly seems entirely innocent of a pur- pose to trespass upon the powers re- served to the states and to the people. It appears to me, on the contrary, but an- other step in carrying out of care fully devised plan of centralization of power In the federal government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
COLONEL STREET
 ACTING GOVERNOR

Meridian, Miss, August 1S.-(Special) Meridian is today entertaining the gov ernor of the state, and he is one of her own citizens Col. H. M Street, speaker of the house of representatives. Colonel Street will probably serve as governor all the week, Governor Noel being in Washington, Lieutenant Governor Manship out west lecturing, and John l.. Hebron, president pro tenn of the senate being out of the state. He Is expecting some official documents to sign tomorrow, but will not go to Jackson unless some emergency calls him.
 Col. H. M. Street today announced that the legislative tax equalization committee had been called to meet in Jackson September at 8 D. m. Tine members are as follows Senators c. E. Franklin of Pontotoc, R. A. Dean of Lafayette and Lee McUhllan of Car roll county. Representatives Stokes Robinson of Forrest county, J. c. of Wilkinson, J. F. Pierson of Clai- borne. F. A. Greene of Lee and J. M. Cox of Panola, with Col. H. M. Street as chairman. The committee will be in session 10 days and will make recommendations to the legislature for d more equitable system of taxation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
MAN FATALLY
 SHOT BY YOUNG WOMAN

Augusta. Ga, August 1s.-Richard D. Watson, 24 years old cashier of the Gen. tral of Georgia railroad, was shot anu fatally wounded in his office here to- day by Miss E1vira Todd, aged 22.
 Six shots were fired at Waston from 32-caliber revolver, three of which entered the body. one just above the heart
 The shooting caused considerable ex- citement and the police were compelled to break down the door to capture the young woman. Watson was taken to the city hospital, where 1t was said his death was a matter of but few hours.
 In her statement to the police Miss Todd accused Watson of causing her downfall and declared he was on the point of de- serting her. Watson Is said to be engaged to a young woman in this city.
 The young woman claims that she has for the past seven years been infatuated with Watson She claims that he held out a ray or hope for her until few days ago, when he threw her over.' In statement given out tonight she says that she loved Dick and could not sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19

him marry another woman.
 The shooting occurred in the main of flee of the freight department of the road. Young Watson's office is just inside of the building and after firing two shots from outside of the building through n window she made her way into the build ing and to Watson's office. Seeing that he was cornered, and having no way to protect himself, Watson attempted to get inside of a large Iron safe. At this moment the crazed woman again began firing The first shot went wild, but the second penetrated his collar and grazed the Adams apple. The next shot broke his right leg just above the knee and from this wound Watson fell to the floor of the office. He begged for his life, but stand ing directly over his prostrated form, the last cartridge in the pistol was fired which entered his chest just about an inch above the heart. This bullet penetrated the left lung and passed out of the body through the shoulderblade
 Miss Todd said tonight.
 q love the ground Dick walks upon and I will not let him marry another woman. hope I have killed him.
 She Is being held without ball
 Young Watsons condition is considered serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
GEORGIA GETS THE NEGRO. Attendant on BattIeship Will Be Tried
 for Assault

Washington August 1s.-The authorities of the state of Massachusetts have noti- fled the navy department that they do not want David williams. the negro mess attendant on the battleship Vermont, who had a boxing bout with another negro, named Foster, as the result of which the latter died.
 Williams was cleared of all blame by a naval court of inquiry but was held by Admiral Schroeder as a witness in a subsequent hearing to ascertain whether the officers of the vessel exercised proper siprvision over the fight.
 The action of the Massachusetts author ities leaves the navy department free to turn Williams over to the Georgia au- thorities. who want him for an alleged serious assault committed before he en- tered the navy He will be turned over to a rofficer from Georgia as soon as Ad- miral Schroeder releases him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19

Beverly, Mass. August 1S.-Reports which are reaching Beverly daily from Washington and New York that the constitutionality of the new corporation tax is to be tested just as soon as an effort is made to collect it, have not disturbed the President the least as he laughingly told a number of callers at the Taft cottage today. The tests and the protests, the President declared. were all anticipated and no threats of the corporation lawyers now cause the chief magistrate any alarm.
 MT. Taft is thoroughly convinced that the tax will stand any test that may be applied to 1t. Attorney General Wickersham, a corporation lawyer of note, and Senator Root, who collabor- ated on the corporation tax provision of the tariff believe it will survive any attempt to nullify 1t.
 MT. Taft views the prospect of a fight in court over the tax in his oh ar acteristically philosophical frame of mind. He said today that the test cases were but natural and that no unusual or new system of taxation had ever been submitted to without some sort of fight.
 Attorney General Wickersham is coming to see the President Friday afternoon to go over with him few of the preliminaries in the plan for the reorganization of the duties of the interstate commerce commission, the amendment of the interstate commerce law, antitrust law and bringing in terstate corporations more definitely under the control of one branch of the government. MT. Wickersham has given much study to these subjects, which will be the principal recommen- dation in the Presidents message to Congress next December.
 In his speech of acceptance, in his in- augural address and during his cam paign tours President Taft definitely committed himself to the so-called Roosevelt policies" and declared that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
E. H. HARTMAN IS
 ON HIS WAY HOME

Cherbourg, August 1S.-"Now I am bet ter My cure Is finishing, and I am very glad am going to see the soil of Amer. lea again. My only hope is that the voyage back will be as good as the com ing over"
 These words were spoken tonight by E. H. Hartman, the American financier, in reply to a question about his health just as he was boarding a tender which had been especially assigned to convey him and his party from Cherboug to the an chorage in the roadstead of the steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm II, which will con- vey him to New York. The steamer started on its journey late tonight.
 A crowd of curious persons had con- gregated at the maritime station when the special arrived. A rolling chair had been provided and was placed beside the car as soon as the train came to stand still. Soon MT. Hartman appeared on she step. pr. Lyle, MT. Harriman's phy- sician offered the financier his arm. but although he was pale and appeared feeble he declined assistance and slow ly descended to the platform of the sta ton. He also declined to use the rolling chair and walked without assistance aboard the tender. He was protected from the strong wind by his big over coat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
PULLMAN COMPANY
 PAYS BACK TAXES

Nashville. August 18.-The claim of tho state and county against the Pullman Palace Car company for back taxes was paid in full today, that company paying into the office of County Trustee Peter M. Tamble $50, 24S 30, the amount of the taxes; $1014.52 interest and SIP costs. The company paid under protest, and 1t is said the legality of the claim will be test ed in proceedings to be carried to the United States supreme court. Before the money was paid distress warrant was sent out from the office of County Trus- tee Tambe and some half dozen palace cars in the local yards were levied upon. The company filed a written protest against the legality and justice of the judgment, and the distress warrant, stat ing that the payment was made to secure the release of the cars and prevented them from being sold. The notice also stated that suit will be entered to recover the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
PUNISHMENT OF
 ROGHI FOLLOWERS

Tangier, August 1s.-A courier who left Fez August IS has arrived here and con- firms the reported capture of Rhogi. the rebellious subject of the Sultan of Mo- rocco, and says he probably will be brought into Fez. Rhogrs chamberlain and many of his followers captured in the recent encounter with the government forces were decapitated, while others were tortured.
 Large numbers of Rohgian prisoners are being taken to Fez. The head of a negro general was carried into the city impaled on an officers sword, and 1t Is rumored that the head of a European was among those exposed on bikes. Ac- cording to the courier. the Sultan has warned the Riffian delegates that he him. self would complete the reinstatement the Riffians had commenced on the Spanish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALDy
1-Greater Birmingham bill becomes law
 Commission bill is killed

1-Greater Birmingham bill becomes law. Commission bill is killed.
 Test will be made of corporation tax. Weakley Is candidate for governor. Sailor rescued from the sea- Wife of Major Hanson sues for di-
 vorce.
 Railroad man is fatally shot. 2Pinchot's views bring applause. 3-Monster Fuller bill up for debate. Dennis Keefe seriously hurt in Besse-
 mer. Big furry in Ensley over Greater Bir-
 mingham bill. 4Editorial, comment. 5-Citizens rejoice that Greater Birming-
 ham, effort of many years has ma
 terialized.
 Programme for annual institute. Morris again heads farmers. 6-General sporting news. 7-Birmingham social events. s-Railroads are ordering cars. 9EStock market dull and lower. Cotton makes small decline. Wheat advances over cents. 10-Sutton blamed for his own death.