davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
Murder conspIrstOrs sentenced.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Moses d. Brown,
SO years old, said TO be the oldest
practicing attorney in Chicago. Austin
F. Kelly and Ruth e. Mclaughlin,
who were convicted of conspiracy to
commit murder, were sentenced Wed.
nesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
VETS Win in Supreme Court.

Columbus, o.. Jan. THE supreme
court on Wednesday upheld the con.
tention of the Putnam county vets
that the county option election con
test should not be heard by the pro.
bate Judge because he had taken an
active part in the option campaign on
the dry side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
Glass Company Sues Employees.

Unioptown, Pa, Jan THE Jean.
cite Glass Co Of Port Marion has in,
stituted 4amage suits against ten of Its
employees for alleged violation of con.
tract in obeying the recepts strike or,
ders of President Faulkner,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
Editor Of puo's Review 10 Dead.

New York, Jan. 7.--HeDry C. Wat.
son, editor OF pun's Review. died at
his home in Englewood, ~ j., Wednes.
day, aged 3S years. He was an au.
thority OF national reputation on com
mercial and economic conditions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
Mover VS.. peabody Arqued.

Washington, Jan. THE case OF
former President Charles H. Moyer OF
the Western Federation OF Miners
against ex-Goy James II Peabody OF
Colorado Was argued Wednesday in
the supreme court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
Attorney Generals Appolntments,

Columbus. o., Jan. 7-Attorney Gen
eral Denman announced his list Of ap-
pointments Wednesday Only two
changes in the ONCE force are made
Smith w. Bennett and w. E. Medaris
retire as special counsel. Their places
will be filled by Freeman T. Eagleson
and Seth l.. Mcmillan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
WouidnIt Paw seaoh,, Flns,.

Jackson, KY, Jan. 7.-Following the
refusal CT his mother to pay fines to.
falling $96. Beach Hargis was on Wed.
nesday returned 10 jail TO serve out
the Jail sentences which were imposed
as an alternative punishment for
shooting in the streets OF Jackson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07

Columbus, o., Jan. Upon their
own request, Brig. Gen A. b. Critch-
field, adjutant general, and Col. Worth
lngton Kaufman, assistant adjutant
general, will be placed on the retired
list of the Ohio national guard on
January II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
suprsms court Refuses AppIIeatIon.

Columbus, o., Jan. THE supreme
court on Wednesday refused the mo
tion OF Charles A. Thatcher, the To
ledo attorney, for q reconsideration oi
the order OF the court for an appoint
ment of a commission TO Investigate
the Charges filed against him,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
New Bond for Bank Ensmlners.

Washington, Jan. LA form Of 500.
900 bond, which all national bank ex,
aminers must execute, in view of their
handling large sums Of money and Sc,
curities, has been prepared by Comp,
troller of the Currency Murray.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
MaearonI Wheat Trade Hurt.

Duluth. January 1.-THE macaroni
wheat trade with Sicily has been
ruined by the earthquake aessina
was enc of the biggest durum wheat
markets OF the old world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
Illinois Club Quarters burned.

Chicago, Jan 1.-THE Illinois club
constituting with its splendid art gal
lery one OF the historic landmarks Of
the West Side OF Chicago, was d..
stroyed by fire Wednesday night, ~
failing -8S25.QQO damages. ~ q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
Lie sentence COMMITTED.

Columbus, o., Jan. THE life sen.
tence OF John MCGOWAN, sent to the
penitentiary from Portage county in
1900 for murder, was commuted to 10
years by Gov. Harris Wednesday. =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
Slayer Of Notorious Bandit is Dead

Northfeld, Mimi, Jan. 7.--Anselm
II. Manning, hero of the Younger and
James brothers raid 81 years ago,
dropped dead Wednesday of heart dis
ease. When the raiders began shoot.
ing, Manning took gun from his
hardware store and wounded Cole
Younger and shot Bill stiles dead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
Indictment Against N. Y. American

New York, Jan. la grand jury IN
dictment charging criminal libel was
filed here Wednesday against the Stal
Publishing Co, which prints the New
York American. The complaining vii
ness was John ID. Rockefeller, jr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07

DHIIy' ''''' 0"0OP0
All trains daily except locals
end Nos and 10.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator.
l.. e. NDBERGALL,
Phone 2i6. Ticket Agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07

Washington, Jan. 7.-President
Roosevelt on Wednesday informed the
senate In no uncertain terms that he
had given his approval to the absorp.
tion of the Tennessee Coal g. Iron Co.
by the United States Steel corporation
and that he had instructed Attorney
General Bonparte not to respond TO
the senate inquiry as TO the reason for
his failure TO prosecute the steel com.
pany The president concludes his
message with the statement that he
does not conceive it Ito be within the
authority Of the senate to give direc.
tions of this character to the head of
an executive department"
The president also sent a special
message to congress calling attention
TO the recent decision of the supreme
court of the United States in the case
of Hartman VS.. the interstate com.
merce commission as indicating that
further legislation in the way of
amendments TO the interstate com.
merce law are advisable.
Reimbursement of the $4,000 paid
by American citizens for the ransom
OF Ellen NJ. Stone, the missionary who
was held captive a number of years
ago by Bulgarian bandits, now seems
assured. A bill providing for the re.
payment Of this money by the United
States government was ordered favor.
ably reported Wednesday from the
senate committee on foreign relations,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07
PRESIDENT SENDS
TWO MESSAGES
ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE LEG.
lsLATloN AND U. s. STEEL
CORPORATION INCIDENT.
RANSOM MONEY TO BE REPAID
To Those VINO Furnished $4,000 for
Release Of Ellen N. Stone From
Bulgarian Bandits-Annania
Club Talk.

Washington, Jan. THE postal saw.
ings bank bill was before the senate
Wednesday and many amendments
were proposed to it, some of them re.
curing the deposit of postal savings
funds in state as well as national
banks. Il is expected that voting on
amendments and a further discussion
OF the measure will be resumed Thurs
day.
The senate also received two mes
sages from the president, one recon.
mending additional interstate com.
meree legislation and the other relat.
ing 20 the absorption by the United
States Steel corporation of the Ten.
nessee Coal & Iron Co. and passed sew.
eral bills on the calendar.
The only incident worthy of note in
the proceedings of the house Of repre-.
sentatives Wednesday and which
caused good deal of amusement was
brief discussion of the forthcoming
African hunting trip of President
Roosevelt. Incidentally there was a
reference to the famous so-called Ann.
anlas club. The whole debate hinged
on the newspaper story stating that
Mai. Edgar o. Hearns of the army
was 70 accompany the president and
that in order to do so he had been put
on the retired list with increased rank.
The matter was brought up by Mr..
Mann of Illinois, in connection with the
consideration of a bill authorizing the
issuance of commissions to officers
who retire with increased rank. The
remainder of the day was devoted to
the consideration OF a number OF mis-.
cellaneOus bills and resolutions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-07

If you want to keep posted
on local events in city and
county, read the MIRROR.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Juanita means quality. Phon'
Junction 323-
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
A PLAIN STATEMENT AS
TO THE STEVENS CASE

most interesting statement re-
garding the indictment of Judge
Stevens. so popular and so well
known here, and the other officials
of the defunct Bank of Ouray, is
made by the Ouray Plaindealer and
the statement will be heartily en-
dorsed by many people in Grand
Junction who do not believe Judge
Stevens was guilty of any criminal
action, the Ouray Herald. always
politically fighting Judge Stevens, to
the contrary. The statement. owing
to local interest. is published below:
The findings of the grand jury.
the arrest of Messrs. Hurlburt, Stey-
ems and Tanner on the charge of re
ceiving deposits after they knew their
bank to be insolvent. and their sub
sequent release on bail, are facts now
well known to Plaindeale readers,
and we do not propose to try this
case in the newspapers, or to com
ment very much about it. one way
, or the other.
We do not believe, and never have
believed, that either Judge Stevens,
Mr.. Hurlburt or Mr.. Tanner were
ever maliciously dishonest. or had
any intention at any time of wreck
ing the bank or wrongdoing single
depositor. for our long acquaintance
/ with these gentlemen has been OF
such intimacy as to forbid that idea
| but that the affairs of the bank were
badly managed is self-evident. Any
| bank which cannot pay out over 60
cents on a dollar upon its assets has
not been managed right or upon good
| and conservative business lines; any
body can figure that out as being
| true, for the security taken should
I f,.att Oh
| down and cleanup than that. But
bad management does not necessarily
mean dishonesty, and in this case
most certainly does not, in our iud z.
ment.
If there was bad management, the
| blame rests morally upon Mr.. Tanner
who was the resident manager ant
supposed to be in constant touch witt
the affairs of the bank, superintend
its business and loans and guide ii!
destinies, but Messrs. Stevens ant
Hurlburt are legally if not moral!
responsible, also for their lack O
knowledge of what was going on doe,
not excuse them under the law o
blame for the ultimate results, tn,
legal supposition being that If the,
did not know what the bank was do
ing they ought to, as its officers ant
directors. and that they had no bust
ness being in the banking business
unless they kept in touch with il a
all times and in every way.
As far as these two gentlemen ar,
concerned it is a case of negligence
and that this negligence, even though
thoroughly established, is crimina
we are not prepared to say. If Grim
inal under the statutes il certainly
was not Intentionally so.
II The three men implicated hav,
been for many years our honored cit
liens, with everybody as their friends
and it grieves us all that troubl,
should fall to their lot. but the maj
esty of the law must be upheld and +;
proper regard for the safeguarding
of the peoples money when entrust
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

A bath installed by me is daily
pleasure and a constant JOY. j. h
Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Every Front Rank Or Boynton fur
mace installed by us is fully guaran-
teed. ]. II. Lane.
Golden Crescent Flour. Glaze
Mercantile Co., exclusive dealers.
For heavy hauling of any kind.
phone the Blue Barn. Phone juno
tion 22S.
For Trade -Resid ence and two
lots for small piece of alfalfa. Ollie
r. Bannister 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Mems sewed half soles. S5c. La
dies. 6Oc. Laffer's. opposite post
office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Placing your plumbing contracts
with us, secures you sanitary salts
faction, reasonable prices and expert
work, by men who know their busi-
ness.-J. h. Mckenzie. the Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
THE NEW PARK HOUSE
III Pifkin ANenmc

Will serve dinner New Years day for
the first time.
Everything is home-cooked like
mother used to cook" and Mrs. F. b.
Dyo, the proprietor will be pleased
to meet all who are looking for a
good meal.
Mrs. F. E. Dyo, the new proprie-
tor, has been the landlady of the
Elms for the past two years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
, + + + +
i + + + /

The boys seldom have more than
a rudimentary knowledge of music
when they are placed under Mr..
Roney's instruction. They are chosen
for their natural gifts of voice, ear.
temperament and sympathetic sus-
ceptibility to emotions inspired by
the words and music. Unremitting
and eXacting rehearsals do the rest.
They are taught to understand the
dramatic meaning of their songs, and
gain intelligent conception of them
by explanation and illustration.
Rehearsals for the next season s
program begin upon the company's
return in the spring from their long
winter tour, and not unfrequently
eight or ten weeks of daily rehears-
els. four to six hours a day, are given
to work on the program, with vocal
culture, breathing. phrasing, enun-
citation, physical exercises, etc. Boys
require about five times as much
training to accomplish the same re-
suits as do adult singers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

There is lots OF money wasted b.
using the cheapest furnace. We
not sell the cheapest. but the best
]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
HOW THE "RONEY BOYS"
ARE TRAINED FOR PROGRAMS

+ Since the announcement that +
I. the famous 'Roney Boys" are to +
+ give concert in this city on I.
+ Monday night there has been +
+ unusual interest shown in the i.
+ personnel of the lads who have +
+ astonished critical audiences in +
I. the largest cities with their ar +
1. tistic rendering of classical mu- !
+ sic. I
9, Z. Z. Z. !. j. 4. !. 4. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

The Sunday school Institutes
opening session this evening at the
Baptist church will doubtless be
largely attended.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
NEWS of MoNTEvALLO.

Montevailo, Nov. 15.-(Special. -
The Julia Strudwick Tutwiler Club en-
tertained its honorary members and
the Philomathic Literary Society Sat-
urday evening in the. school gymnasium
at s O'Clock. The game of hearts was
played at fifteen tables, progressively
The Invitations were In the shape OF
hearts. The room was decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and school
remnants. Refreshments carrying out
the heart idea were served by Misses
Marguerite Fisher. Blanca Cacciola
Katie Ruth Spigener and Mamie Men
ney. The honorary member entertain
ed were the following teachers: Miss
es Mary Overton. Mary Sta1lworth
Mollie walters. Annie Moore. Jennie
Moore, Mary Haynes, Clarke Purcell
LYDIA Hatch, Louise Aston. Florence
Holbrooke, Ernestine Grote, Ruby Law
han and Minnie Grote.
There was special womans' prayer
meeting held at the Methodist Church
Monday afternoon at o'clock to pray
for the amendment. Miss Mollie Wal
ters, oratory instructor OF the A. G..
1. s., conducted the meeting
Miss Minna Grote entertained the fol.
lowing girls Monday afternoon at a
chafing dish party: Misses Laura Price
MAY Price. Mannye Bragg. Mary Nc
MILAN. Helen Burgess. Natalie Gamer
on Helen SevelI. Virginia Savage, Hat
tie Stabler and Blanca Cociola.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
$4,000 IS In TREASURY
MONEY COMING IN TO MEET THE
STATES EXPENSES Z


The week opened with $4,000 as
the balance in the state treasury.
Unless the sum is augmented to nearly
$500, 900 before the end of the week.
1t will not be sufficient to meet the
demands of the state schools. The
teachers pay rolls must be sent out
November 80. and the payrolls. 1t is
anticipated. will amount to about
$500. 000
The school payrolls may not be Of
SO great an amount. There is little
probability. however. of an expenditure
of less than 100000.
The treasury is in far better shape
than was the outlook at the first OF
the month. At that time with 5000
In the treasury. there was no prospect
for the months run without an actual
deficit. After the first however, tax
money poured In. more than twice the
amount paid into the treasury during
last November. With the tax receipts
and with an Increment from the con-
vict department, the $4,000 sweiled
to $4,000, with prospects OF an added
increase and a postponement of the
deficit. Jealous tax collectors and
fifteen cent cotton Is given as the
cause OF the unusual influx OF taxes.
It may be, with an able conserva-
ton of the funds. that the schools can
be paid without the appearance of the
deficit. Luck breaks with the odds for
the state, this year, and with q con-
tinuance of the same degree OF luck,
in exceptional and record breaking
tax returns, the deficit can be STAYED
off for several months.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
EXAMINE LOCAL EXHIBITS

The regular November meeting of
the members OF the Commercial Club
viii be held Tuesday evening at the
club rooms. Business of Importance
is scheduled to be transacted and the
committee on a permanent state fair
and the home trades club will make re-
ports.
The display rooms OF the club in
which exhibits of all Montgomery
manufactured goods are arranged. win
be thrown open for the first time at
this meeting. Many of the local manu-.
facturers have Fco-operated, In the idea
and have sent samples of the goods
for the display. Shelves and tables
have been erected and painted and the
various exhibits win be placed in
readiness and placarded Tuesday morn
ing.
Secretary Hyman received COM
munication Monday from the Ohio can
ner. whom he landed for Montgomery
q few weeks ago, IN which the canner
enclosed the names OF twenty five Ohio
farmers who were considering the
proposition of coming South. The sec
rotary will correspond with the farm.
ers In an endeavor to persuade some
or all OF them to locate near Mont.
gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
COLLEGE SOON TO REOPEN
CONDITIONS AT ATHENs~ AREssAID
TO BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
state meteorological Returns After
Making n Thorough Examina-
tion of Spread of Typhoid
MIalady AZ school.

Mystery surrounding the epidemic
which broke up the session of the fe-
male college at Athens has been clear
ed by the simple diagnosis of typhoid
fever. made by the state bacteriologist.
DIR. E. NJ Mason. after careful inves-
tigation.
Dr. Mason returned to Montgomery
from Athens Monday. He gives as his
opinion that typhoid fever was ingen-
dered by the illness Of a negro servant
In the dormitory and spread to the
girls Of the college. Every surround
ing of the college he found hygienic.
Eixty-eight OF the $50 or more girls
were stricken. and four deaths have
occurred. The danger from the con-
taRion is past, however, and everv
source from which 1t Is possible for
the disease to emanate has been re-
moved. The school session will reopen
soon.
Miss Mary Moore. principal OF the
school. is at her post and 1t Is her
steadiness that has done much to allay
the alarm which was fer at the out
break and her care which has temper
ed the serious nature of the dis
ease.
The outbreak of the disease was at
Arst invested with mystery, inasmuch
as several colleges of the South were
stricken at the same time. A college
In Texas, one in Missouri, two in Geor-
gia. and the one at Athens, Ala, were
scenes OF outbreak similar In every
resuect. The fact Is not regarded as
Significant. however. but as a strange
coincidence.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
TO IMPROVE
JURY QUARTERS
County Board Considers The
Matter.
APPEALS HAVE BEEN FREQUENT
Action Comes Following Letter
From Men N Ireniham Case.
AreAitect WIN Bs Csnssltea a.a Ae-
ssnneaatfeas DrsusAt 10 = Reas-
enable and cenfsrtasle STATUS
.-OtAer Bssanes TAst Cane
Before saeetiAs Monday.
APPEALS HAVE BEEN FREQUENT

Under the continuous pressure Of
grand juries for years past and rein.
forced more recently by . jury In the
present term Of city court. the count,
hoard of revenue Monday took definite
stops toward better Accommodation
for the comfort OF jurors In the coun-
" and city courts.
Recommendations for such improves
ments have been AZ regular In the re-
ports OF former grand turfes a. pettJ
indictments and Judge Armstcad Brown
and Solicitor p. H. Stern were impor.
tuned by. the jury In the recent Trent
ham case to urge the board OF reve.
nue. to provide for Improved commodi
ties The letter was In the nature Of
. complaint by the jury that was com.
PEELED TO sit twenty-seven hours with
out reaching q verdict In q room de-
void OF comfortable accommodations.
A letter from the foregoing court OF.
ncinIs was read to the board Monday
and q committee composed of Naham
Creil and J. II. Cook was appointed q
1nvestigate the needs Of the jury rooms
IN the court house. The COMMITTEES
will consult with an architect and
probably. will recommend an approp.
Ration. In addition to this the com.
nafttee Hill look to the furnishing OF
more conveniences and to the comfort
Tor women who have 20 wait for long
periods Of time as witnesses. The COM
niittee will report ct the next meet
ing Of the board. December Q.
The letter from Judge Brown and
Solicitor Stern said In part:
There has been much complaint for
o long time by juries who have been
held together over nights. and GONE
times for a week at time by con-
sfderatiou OF important cases in which
they were unable to reach q prompt
conclusion or when the trial lasted sew
era1 days. The open urlnais In the
jury rooms render the air offensive by
day a. well as night
sThe sleeping accommodations are
also nnsanitary and uncomfortable.
There are no water closets provided,
nor any place for bathing even the
face and hands. Separation from their
families and business IL "a much sacri-
ice and inconvenience as should be
required of Jurors. n this were all
they had to undergo we believe busi-
ness men would more readily render
this service without excuse. But the
most dangerous feature OF the present
unsanitary accommodations is believ-
ed 70 be the tendency to promote In
lection and disease"
Permission for opening several roadi
was granted by the board Monday. Mr.
Mitchell was authorised to open /
road through his land from Hayneviiis
20 the Wire road. The work will b
done under the supervision of this
county engineer and the road viii be
opened for public use upon its compile.
ton.
william Morrison was appointed &c
ssapefintend the opening OF the Brady
road In beat 1s. The matter OF open.
ing the Marrow Lane road was refer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
REV. r. w. PATTON OFF
FOR MISSIONARY COUNCIL

Rev. r. W. Patton. secretary OF the
Missionary Department of Sewanee. of
the Episcopal Church. has gone to Ok
lahoma City. from Montgomery. He
will take part in the Missionary Coun-
ell OF the States west of the Mississippi
River.
Rev. Mr.. Patton, while in Montgom-
cry during the Council of last week
aroused interest In the laymen's move
ment that Is now agitating the whole
country. He met with the local Exec
utive Committee which arranged for
the convention In Montgomery In Feb
ruary. The lsymen's movement is
INSTRUMENTATION Rev r. W.
Patton will be here for the conven-
tion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16

birmingham, Nov. 15-(Special)-
The report of the Alabama Demurrage
and Storage Company will show for
the month of October a large increase
in the number of cars handled by the
railroads of Alabama as compared to
the figures for the same month In
1908. The report for the past month
is to be given out tomorrow and It
will make a splendid showing as to
the business done by the railroads.
The statement is also made that dur
ing the present month the railroads
are doing even better than in October.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16

Eutaw, Nov. lB.-(speciaL Monday
was a great day with the anti-amend-
ers in Greene county. s. J. Bowie
smoke one hour and thirty minutes to
an audience of about three hundred
against the adoption OF the amend-
ment. and a brass band was imported
10 furnish music for the occasion
while the antis were out in almost
their full strength to hear the quea-
ton discussed w. g.. WEIGH, of Bes-
serner. spoke in opposition to Mr..
Bowie. There were about twenty-five
women in the audience. many of whom
are known to be against the amend
ment