davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
Lo+b Faliows Acute Attack Inf Indigestion to Which She Was Subject
|o INQUEST WAS
 HELD BY CORONER
0coos,d Prominent in Fra +ornaI Circles-Death
 Came as Shock

L.-:.gan Nrrh an attack of acute in- II t@,n Mrs. Geneva M. Fryer died S,r home m rhe northern part of the sborrIy lcfore daylight, yesterday |rning "a. h. .bhors or inc deceased, she has been |?a.ta9 ,o acute indigestion some Mrs t A. Starr treated her on I ,rons occasions in the past, but as | o,,ork, were not particularly vio. |, she recovered.
 E aer a hard days work, Wednesday, |, Frypr ate hearty meal in the n;ng shortly afterwards she was |,.keJ with acute indigestion. She a small quantity of essence of pep lmirt and. feeling relieved, retired. second attack occurred early in the I1t and shortly before daylight she E stricken a third time.
 iIsr son summoned Mrs. Starr and L. Dr. Kennedy. Mrs. Fryer was
 Ee but unconscious when they arriv- hrt the heart action was so weak | she died a short time afterwards. g Mrs. Fryer has had family difficult in the past and has, on more than occasion received considerable pub Itv Judge HinsOn Thomas made an Eestigation of her death early yes +iay morning.
 Fe questioned the neighbors thoro- llv and is of the opinion that death
 E due entirely to natural causes, not tbstanding rumors to the contrary | ieh were afloat during the day. As result, no inquest will be held. Mrs. Fryer was prominent member
 the Fraternal Brotherhood for many \ IS and was considered to be an usually intelligent and well educated Inan.
 Funeral services will be conducted
 Der the auspices of the Fraternal Dtherhood, although all arrangements the burial have not been complied
 vet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
INSTITUTE MILL DRAW BIG
 GATHERING
EuCators of Globe Ready to Attend Annual Meeting at Phoenix

Auch interest is being manifest folghout the territory in the insti. fe of the Arizona Teachers associa- h, which will be held at Phoenix, lyember to l2, and as the result,
 IS probable that the coming session ! be one of the most successful in history of the territory. Recording 10 statements made by |1ny Superintendent w. O. Kellner EieTday, this institute, which is a |nt affair, will replace the usual coun-
 institute which has been held in Doe for the past several years. "A big delegation of local teachers, iled by Superintendent Kellner and otessor r. D. Smith, will attend the ''nte from Gila county. A vaca- P of a week will be granted, in order permit the teachers to attend.
 ne institute will open with prin- as meeting, 10 be held on November
 The institute sessions will follow. As
 meeting will take place during fair FeA' sessions will be held during the saoon om.E in order that the visiting
 'nefS may attend the fair during the Femoou.
 a'S0o0go the complete program for
 ooaN"nt.oo has not been arranged !,. 'ar nro-rUce of W. w. Parsons,
 Noea' ot 'no Indiana State Normal
 oO'' Is a...., !. He will deliver five loro,.
 IS I' ,e that Dr. Charles A.
 ~otfay wo also be present to han PHmar. "rE of the institute.
 ne rogn.a sxcursion rate of $l4.2J
 ''n 1.s hocu granted on account of .gr'I'orn fair, will be open to
 visiting .uachers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
Cold Weather Advice

,5' all IS to beware of coughs and ',52., on the ehest; as neglected they S , 'ead to pneumonia, consumption D'ue' pulmonary troubles. Just as
 Dn.S oS 'De cough appears treat it with Id u o, H"chouud Syrup, the stand. I,f.l, .o's or America. Use as directed
 vo '-y f harmless. A cure and proven p,; O' all diseases of the lungs. bn ['c 5oc and $1.OO per bottle.
 p0 by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-22
GENERAL OTIS DEAD

ROCHESTER, N. Y., October 2l.- Major General Elwell stephen Otis died here tonight of debility combined with severe cold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

%
IN
o. strcs.
performed by the same institution tn there should be V
ohcwage-earner
In the eastern
the
percepby Therefore, question mereywh Is hoeucahy
circumstances
tendencies, to better protect savings eDosts? sf .t
$ that to be
established Saue
answer
largely as
Massachusetts
restricted investments 01 cent and the asen
this matter before
believe ian on
minds altogether unpreped membership Of the Section IN
hardly fail to have
under
that
the total
agitation
=
There which
the admins
notably Ohio Mh
bank
The segregation actual separation OF these
its be command the
O he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
GALVESTON SAFE.

Galveston evidently builded her
sea-wsll wisely for II that had been
neglected the storm. recently, would
probably have done great damage.
II is described as one equal in danger
to that of 1900 when several thousand
people were drowned and that city
was almost destroyed. II was well that
the gulf city plucked up her courage
and provided against a recurrance OF
that disaster. The great flood OF 1900
was the most disastrous casualty In
American history, the number OF
deaths exceeding six thousand. II was
decided to construct this giant refenGe
on the city's front in 1901 and in jan
uary 1902 plans were reported for
the work. Those plans called for a
wall OF concrete. 16 feet high, 16 feet
thick at the bottom and feet at the
top, three and one fourth miles in
length. This defense. was finished on
the 29th of July 1904 The work was
done by J. M. o'Rourke & Co, OF
Denver and the cost was $1.198.3ls. A
stone protection OF rlp-rap 27 feet
wide was laid In front OF the wall
and a further provision was made TO
raise the city's grade. This grade
raisinsg was scientific performance
full OF interest It Is wonderful to see
with what success that city naturally
doomed by the elements has succeed
en- in taking care of itself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
OUTLOOK MUCH IMPROVED.

The chances for the enactment OF
an equitable. or at least an improv-
ed. tariff law are much better. The
only danger that we see Is that too
much attention will be given to such
matters as hides and lumber when
the real issue should be the reduction
OF certain high duties on manufact-
ures. But IL tariff commission is ap-
pointed these matters can be taken
mp an consider soon. Nothing could
DC more popular than to hit standpat-
ism and Aldrichism and monopolistic
advantage with an axe. Congress
fell down terribly. Ignoring
public opinion, right, justice
and all fairness between the pro-
ducer and consumer, refusing to heed
the warnings Of the press and plat
form and pulpit, Congress became the
advocate Of special interests and in
stead OF noising in accordance
with the ante-election promises
of both parties, shot it up
several notches in difference to the
lobby. 1t is fearful commentary on
our National legislation body and
one of the most signal instances of
ITS disloyalty to public opinion which
has been manifested in our history.
The House did badly but the Sem
ate is just simply an attachment to
Mammon, 10 unrighteous and over
grown wealth. 1t is true there were a
few Democrats like Gore of Okla
homa who refused to throw down the
idols OF Democracy and there were
the immortal ten Republican insur-
gents who refused TO follow Aldrich
and bow before the alter OF Baal But
as a whole Congress has been Bit
ter disappointment and a colossal
failure. 1t has been either ignorant or
disloyal TO its duties and either horn
Of the dilemma Is bad enough.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
SLAVERY
Two Little Chinese Girls
Tell of Their Servitude
In New York City.

New York. July 24.--Two round
checked little Chinese maids, their
almond eyes very, very wide, their
straight bangs brushed fiat across
their foreheads, their black braids
laced with scarlet silk, hanging pre-
cisely down the middle of their
backs. stood demurely before Justice
Wyatt in children's court yester-
day. and swore to a story which left
little sympathy among those who
heard for the two elderly Celestial
merchants who reported their "chil-
dren" missing to the police on last
Wednesday night.
For both little girls swore that
they had been held against their
will as household slaves, harshly
treated, and forced 70 work long
hours. They were accompanied by
an agent of the Children's society
who had found them on the day fol-
lowing their disappearance from
Chinatown at an East Side parish
house. The two made sworn state
ments which were read in court. One
said:
"My name is Moy Yum Toy. BY
Chinese reckoning am fifteen, by
American fourteen. My father died
when l was very young, and my
mother married again and left me
alone with my grandmother who was
very very poor, and / was sold to
the wife of Moy See Chal and she
brought mo over here to America
about two years ago. and i have
been with her ever since. / have had
to work very hard In the house,
making buttons and button loops
from early morning until late at
night. When / fake a rest 1 get
scolded and beaten"
Chin Fling Toys narrative was
similar. She was sold In China for
$3.50 she said, brought to this coun-
try and sold again for $500 in gold.
Some mornings" her statement
reads. II had to get up at Z o'clock
and sometimes work right on until Q
o'clock In the morning. would
rather die than go back to Mott
street"
Neither she or her companion Will
have to. Pending fun investigation
OF their tale. they will be held by
the Children's society. Their story
has aroused talk of another rigid in
vestigation In Chinatown, which has
hardly settled down after the chaos
and probing which followed the mur-
der of Elsie Sigel.
An officer of the Children's society
said that the government would be
asked to look into what appears to
be actual slave traffic.
SUGAR BOWL ICE CREAM. zoe
QUART 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

A number Of strikes in which vio-
lence has been indulged in or rioting
Is threatened have occurred and are
still in progress. In nearly all of them
the strikers are foreigners, who be-
came dissatisfied with conditions in
their native countries and came to
this to show us how to run things.
There will be no great sorrow II they
return to the native lands to pursue
their violent ways.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

There is nothing at all surprising
about the announcement that the
American girls are the most popular
ones at the pageant held in Bath,
England. American girls have always
been popular In the old country, es-
pecially If they have a millionaire
father who has shuffled off or is con-
sidering taking that step.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

rascrs have proflted because of the ad-
vanced prices. But the enormous profit
of the market manipulation is the un-
necessary expense which has been
heaped upon the people who are in a
large degree the least able to afford it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

War is reported imminent between
Bolivia and Argentine. What 1t is
about seems Spanish. An effort will
be made to settle the difficulty by
iarbitration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

The hearing in the Lieutenant SUIT
ton case at Annipols is giving the
people some idea of what 1t is to be-
come one of those gold bedecked Of
ficers in the navy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

The surgeons in the Sutton case at
Annapolis cannot agree. The most
natural thing in the world. Even the
doctors in Marion cannot agree very
often.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

During the month of August e some educational matter was pre-
a
by all bankers whom pendJew or
published.
he
L. inds and real val ues of m money.
g.. of ban al her sire myth o
Scgrega Of from
ing by
Currcncy syste o the ed
cred ties a
Saving nves aws as ncong
Sccuri
ties
"runs'a and o AM
incrae
of the which
consideration
solution of panic
trust?"
Banks should Federal Law
but should practced by all none"
a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

II has been estimated that Patten.
the wheat king OF Chicago, since the
first of the year has made clean
profit of s4.OO0.OOO In his deals In the
markets. This simply means that he
has levied toll OF that amount from
the bread eaters aud the wearers OF
cotton goods. OF course the wheat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Whether or not President Taft will
sign the tariff bill as 1t comes from
the conferees, providing for an in
crease in tariff rates, is almost as
great a puzzle as to find the missing
words in the Mirrors page Of adver-
tisement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

One week Colonel Roosevelt was
suffering for food and the next he
had killed two hippos. and had more
fresh meat than he knew what to do
with, 1t seems to be either case Of
feast or famine in Africa as well as
in this country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Why is It that men will insist in
doing the wrong thing first? Almost
every day some man kills some other
person and then commits suicide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Medar Liza Dhingra. the murderer Of
Sir William Curzon Willie, thanked
the judge who pronounced sentence of
death upon him, but he need not ex-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
August ]

Examinations comme ence At $40 a. m.
and no application Will be received after
and positively no private examination ,
will be granted. A fee OF so cents will be
charged on admission to the examination,
velope, stamped and addressed to him or
herself, IN which certificate or notice Of
failure will be forwarded. Applicants will
be graded on scale of 100. No certificate
will be granted when the grade IN any
branch falls below 65. An average Of 70
with a minimum Of 65 seccres certificate
secures a certificate OF two years. o6 with
,hr.n sm,nimum xnsr of So secures certificate for
Success in the school room will also be
taken into consideration in determining
the class of certificate.
8 w Allmending.
W. p. Moloney,
Ber. X. Bell. Clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

King Alfonso is threatened with a
revolution in his kingdom. When
those Spaniards once get started right,
there Is no telling where they are go
ing to stop either.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Senator Brown is the man who has
in the absence of Colonel
Roosevelt, to find the class in which
Justice Brewer belongs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
SATURDAY, JULY "a. 1909.
July "a In American History.

1763-simon Bolivar, South American
liberator, born in Caracas, vene-
zuela: died 1890.
17ee-John Adams Dix. general and
statesman, born in Boscawen, N.
H.; died 1879.
1Sf9-Dr. Joseph Gilbert Holland, au-
thor, born; died 1881.
1S62-Martip Van Buren,. ex-president,
died at Undertook, N. Y; born
1852.
1s96-Rev. Edward Beecher, one of the
seven famous sons Of Lyman
Beecher, died; born 1903.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

1t is cold day when they don't
lynch a colored man in the South. 1t
would only be fair to give men trial
first.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

II takes a well-informed man In
Fostoria to guess VINO the Mayor Is
as they change him pretty frequently.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
SENATOR BURTON WILL BLOOM
OUT AS NEW OHIO BOSS
Direct From Washington Comes the Information That
He Will Endeavor to Dict ate the Nomination of the
Republican Ticket Next Fall.

If Burton was their first choi3e
then spare us from their second
choice. To make sure of 1t elect a
Democratic legislature mex. yenr.
That is what the people OF Ohio
should have done last fall. Had they
done so, Burton would not today be
a shattered idol on the broken shrine
of the &. o. ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

There may be no cure for motor
cycleitis but the use OF gun -nigh'
check 1t little.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

These heart-rending days for Re-
publican papers in Ohio that boosted
Burton for the senatorship. About .ro
most pitiful object in the state Is the
Republican organ at Columbus. the
Ohio State Journal. Under the ssmI
stress of woe the Cleveland Leader
Is almost inconsolabie, while some oi
the letter luminaries try bravely 10
twinkle in silence.
They had so much to say about The
pure statesman who could be relied on
TO be an unfailing champion of the
people. Now they look over the
honor roll" and find that such names
as Beveridge and Bristow and Cum
minis, and LaFollette, and half doz-
en- more, but not the name of Burton.
Before Dick voted Burton voted,
and Burton's name Is found on Aid
rich's list along with Dick-the same
Dick whom some OF these papers
have reviled.
No wonder there Is inexpressibIe ag-
ony in the sanctums of some of these
Republican organs. They ace onco
more found guilty OF helping to fool
the people of Ohio. They can't be de-
pended on to pick a candidat @ for
senator or for any other office who
can be depended on by the people
after election.
Next year legislature will be elect
ed that will select a successor TO Sem
ator Dick. 1t will avail nothing TO
elect a Republican legislature even
though the Ohio State Journal. the
Cleveland Leader and their satellites
be permitted to select the man for
Dicks place. ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Columbus, o., July 23.-It comes
straight from Washington that Sena-
tor Burton intends to dictate the
nomination of the entire state Repub-
lican ticket next year If he can. This
would be but going a step farther
than his position year ago when he
entered into collision with Cox, Taft,
Vorys Brown, Guilbert and Bieser for
the elimination of Foraker. and was
given the nomination OF Treadwell for
lieutenant governor as his share of the
ticket.
One reasonnwhy Burton so eagerly
entered into &c elimination conspir-
acy against Foraker was that he
wanted Foraker's senatorial toga-an
got II.
For years Mr. Burton posed as
purist in politics, and uncompromls-
ing foe of bosses and bossism. But
like the effect of the tame lions first
taste of blood, Mr.. Burton's first
taste of bossism gave him a relish
for the kind of politics he formerly
denounced, and his senatorial power
speedily developed in him the appe-
tite for dictatorial power. SO frcm
losll boss, as a member of con
gress, who was satisfied to connive
with other bosses for a division of the
ticket year ago, elevation to the SEN
ate has so inflated Burton with self
Importance that he aspires TO be boss
of the bosses and dictate all the nom
nations when IL comes time TO make
up another state ticket
No Democrat can reasonably com
plain IL he does. Burton's mask OF
hypocrisy has been removed by his
graduation from a foe of bosses in
TO a would-be boss of bosses, and by
his lining up with Dick at the finish
for the iniquitous Aldrich tariff bill.
He. therefore, would be the logical
boss to pick out Republican ticket
that Republicans and Democrats OF
Ohio could conscientiously vie with
each other in the delightful task OF
voting into eternal political oblivion.
BY all means let Burton pick the
whole Republican ticket next year.
Cox has had the job long enough any
way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Save your grain by buying set OF
listing guards, sold only by tho
Houghton Merkel Co. 7-17-n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets T:19, rises 4:46; moon sets
1117 p. m: 6:37 a. M, eastern time.
moon at first quarter In constellation
libra.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

pect to become as famous as Robert
Emmett. The day for those things is
past.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

san-state and provide bond security Tor
Bond peddlng
which ws4 found du outline @ &c the Wa arrs @ kinds of hanks
Association, 1905
BY Hon Pierre JAY, Mas snc,usetts Bank Commissioner
m om the % n the last % hundred ysss
100000 by in the sayn w banks Of the world The vasn
absolute
%sn tp ana proSperI ' 'A'' "'"''''
Savings banHs ha reached hS as of development study the
ne S here first 5 that they hey @ by national nal
@ esS of mpss ps% or 5 %pea by a n % negligent y and
% the on United @ S s S Un M @ n @ @ nanS @ %o % S S % s to @ % Sn h
agencies Il shall establish to care for the savings Of its The result
approached
absolute
IN
the
% regulated
pos In Ohio scns"n Io% Tex % SeSras"
Montana s Colorado p WyS%ns y T and @ dnho % with Investments ., savings d.
"S National Banks regulated
in
country in
ons banks and trust And uSsrore that as the
stss s %"%
] ss 5 % the most part paper representing ordinary H
m since then ton obliged
briefly the
for Ssn % s" ss @ ssa s n s mas that merely ss
trustees
,hs%selyss
Money placed ksoD
of Ga @ b Ss % n an 5 n@sn In an Sr SIss
the those for trustee appointed under Wills
invested s as trust funds but regarded
bank
banks they are
distinguish be-
The Pttseurs
he % ns " 'hs as n ia a % Sf % % % pn @ @ the s s pro
g % a po sOSH @ @ savings bank
come deposor his
The clearer
should aesorSnsy are trust funds
% ' oa q GsD a @ credits in s srso
he % By % sn for ny rUs S %s funds courts ra
Of % @ funds r ea
by law by the the that
should in 50 many be entirely unrelegated,
received And not the entitled
ss aas @ s'' whether he puts the"
books ' @ wAsn New h " s % n anS ad on ss s
Of ss OF % a % aman%oa @ June rs
solved every nthe Union
s.,. i.
@
well % the
d. Such s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
!@N@1g2zzzase
y OAzEEEE[2zZZ/@'
MARION, OHIO.
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The School Examiners OF Marion county
Ohio will meet for the examination OF
teachers at Central school building, Bat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
MORAL PHASE OF BANKING

Mutual Savings Banks Phanthropic Phil the crop up
Quasi State Government Banks Operated by CONNER.
cia Bank Competitors Savings Depostors Interest
Rates Reduced Rather Than Increased-The Proper
treatment of Savings Deposits When Taken BY State
Banks and Trust Companies.