davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS viii be received at the Bureau OF
Supplies 6nd Accounts. Navy Department WASH
ington d. c.. until 10 o'clock a. January
26, 1909 and publicly opened Immediately there
after TO furnish at the navy yard. Mare lsland.
Cal. a quantity OF naval supplies. follows:
Sch. 100: Neat s-fOOt Oil--Sch. no; HOse.-Sch.
III: Corn brOonls. scrubbng brushes.-Seh 7l3-
Agate ware. boat chains, galvanized buckets.
leather bellows. squilzees and handles. trucks.
candles beeswax. sapolio. saltwater soap. laun-
dry soap---Sch. Tf3: Liquid polish. olive OIL pc
troIeum-Sch. III: Paint brushes.--Sch- IiJ.
Plumbing fixtures. flexible urlnaI connections
Sch. us. Rim locks copper nails--Sch. 10.
Medium steel. slab zinc, sheet zinc.-Sch. 720:
Aluminium paint. litharge. COLDS liquid liquid
glue. ammOnia--Sch. I21. Garnet paper.-Sch-
122: Brass rod. sheet brass. rolled bronze copper
rod; brass. bronze. and copper wire---Sch 122:
Regulas OF antimony. billet steel. ingot tin.
sheet zinc--Seh. 725. Globe valves-Sch- 726.
Wisp brooms. steel wire brushes. lead wire. iron
wire maehinist hand taps. pipe taps. emery
cloth ground glass, crude potash, welding com
pound.-Sch- 769 Muslin--Sch- go. Paints,
pumice stone.-Sch. 71l: Linen tOwelng. hanlA
mer handles, eseutehe0n pins, taper pinsr
punches.-Sch. 772: Steel nuts. sheet copper.
steel boiler plates, pipe nttings. gate valves.
brass valves.-Sch. T13. Flour. Applications for
proposals should designate the schedules desired
by number. Blank proposals viii be furnished
upon application to the navy pay ofdce. san
Francisco. CAL or 70 the Bureau. e. b.
ROGERS. Paymaster- General, Z. s N. tSoo
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
JURY TAMPERING Is
CHARGED IN PITTSBURG
Sensation Develops in Trial of
Alleged Bank Wrecker

PITTSBURG. Jan. 14.-What the au-
thorities say was an attempt TO tamper
with the jury that is celebrating in
the case Of ]. 3. Rinehart, accused Of
bank wrecking. was revealed tonight
in the arrest of two men.
One of the men. George w. Worley,
is Rinehart's brother in law. The
other, James L. Smith. is a prominent
businessman OF Waynesburg, where
the Rinehart bank was located.
District Attorney Dunkle charges
that two men, supposed TO be those
under arrest. offered S2,500 to h r.
Wagner. OF this, he says, Wagner
was to keep $500 and give $4,000 TO
Charles Ale. juror. to hold out for ac-
auittal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
Dr.WOngSung

Herb Sanitarium, s25
CLAY ST, cor. Wav.
erly Place.
Diseases cured by
chine e Medicine.
over 5000 varieties Of
herbs in use. This IA
nous doctor was for a
long time one OF the
leading physicians OK
the Government hospi-
tai IN Canton. China.
Telephone China $50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
Two PERSONS PERISH BY FIRE

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 1.-two per-
sons were burned TO death, one was
fatally burned and two painfully in
jured in the destruction OF the Great
Northern hotel by fire at o'clock this
morning. Ignition of gasoline caused
the fire. The hotel was a two story
frame structure. The dead are: j. A.
L. Burnett, telegraph operator Great
Northern railroad, superintendents of
fee, and Ferdinand lie Roux, mill en-
plOye.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
TWO THOUSAND PERSONS
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Russia Is Severe With Its Grim.
inaIs and Newspapers

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 14.-Statis-
ties are published by the newspapers
showing that during the Russian year
just ended 1857 persons were sentenced
TO death and 1872 executed in the en-
pire. Sixty-three newspapers were
suppressed in the empire and others
fined to the aggregate amount of
$4,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
The California promotion Committes

tine State Central Organization Organized IN
1902-An association Tor the commercial and
Industrial development OF Californial
PROMOTIONS Tie act OF promotion advance
ment. encouragement. Century Dictionary
The committee has for It's object the PRO
NOTING OF CadfOrnla's interests. It has moth
ing to sell. Ii fosters all things tending to the
ADVANCEMENT OF California. Il IA an aathor-
ity on all matters relating 70 California II EN-
COuRAGES the establishment OF new industries
and fosters those already established. II invites
desirable immigration. II presents the opDor-
tonftfes and needs Of all fields OF business and
professional activity II is supported Dy popular
subscription and makes no charge for any
service rendered. II has affiliated with Il 200
commercial organizations OF the stare. with a
combined membership Of more than $4,000
Meetings OF representatives OF these Organiza-
tions are held semiannually IN different parts OF
The state, where matters Of California interest
are discussed Headquarters OF the COMMITTEES
are malntained in California building. CniOn
square, San Francisco. CORRESPONDENTS IN
vITED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
Venom of Question


II doesn't take much rejection TO
see the vice in st." Judge LawIor com
mented. dryly. The question Is wholly
improper"
Stanley Moore ETas unwilling to with
draw while the opportunity was good
He jumped 40 his feet and openly ac-
cused the court OF unfairness by de-
olaring that the question was drawn in
the same fashion as questions put by
Heney TO other jurors earlier IN the
day. He mentioned a particular ques-
ton asked by Heney. but garbled it in
quoting. and then pleaded that he was
asking only for the same right to be
given him that was extended by the
court TO Henev.
That's an altogether unfair state
ment OF what transpired here during
the morning hour. Mr. Moore" an
swered Judge Lawlor quickly. Your
question has no more relation or simi-
larity TO the question asked here this
morning than day has to night I have
ruled on this objection. and 1 have
ordered you once TO proceed Do So
But I insist on being heard" shout
ed Moore, overlooking the slightest
mark Of respect for the court NY
question is just the same as Mr.
Heney's. and / think the record vii
bear me out"
Pm not concerned with what yoi
think about the record" replied Judg
Lawlor. leaning forward over his desk
I order you TO proceed"
Moore, however. didn't proceed. H
was seeing red and he threw caution
10 the stale atmosphere OF the court
room and burst into TRADE that laste1
until he ran down like a toy machin
that winds with key. Judge Lawlo
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
PILES CURED IN 8 "a "a Dav.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed TO cure any case
Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Profrnding Piles
in To Il days or money refunded. soc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
Calhoun Attorney Rebuked by Court Objectionable Tactics
TaleS1nan Tells Court Of Supposed
Attempt by Unknown Man
to Influence Him

The defense. and Dixon retained his
chair in the jury box to await the ex-
srcising Of peremptory challenges after
Il other acceptables have been selected
20 Join him
Judge Brings Peace
Judge Lawlor was not left entirely
out Of consideration when the real
wrangling Of the day got into its wide
swing, for several times he was forced
to shoe the dove Of peace cut Of its
-aEe TO prevent trouble at the desks
behind the bar and this occupation
brought him. during the afternoon ses-
sion. into direct conflict with Stanley
Moore It would have been one sided
conflict If Judge Lawlor had allowed
his judicial calm to become rufaed un-
der provocation, FOR in his hands was
vested the power TO make Moore pay
the penalty Tor as open e contempt of
his authority as could be shown He
contented himself with a severe repri-
mand and a warning for the erring
attorney. but his eyes flashed q promise
that another deviation OF the kind
would be visited with hsrshsr judg-
menL AS it was, the incident marked
he climax Of the day
Moore had followed up a systematic
attempt 10 introduce questions into the
examination Of jurors that would cast
unpleasant insinuations on the motives
OF the graft prosecution and on the
methods that have been employed in
the long war against graft Il was q
question that had been asked several
times before BY both himself and his
father. but in putting II TO Talesman
Robert r Eaight- Stanley Moore inject
ed g special bit OF venom In sub
stance he asked Haight if he had ever
gained the Impression from his reading
OF the newspapers that Rudolph
Spreckels had met Big jim Gallagher
and told him that the prosecution held
no vin6ictiveness toward Ruef OF
Schmitz and would grant them bott
Immunity IL by so doing, they could
reach Calhoun O'Gara objected to the
form and substance of the question as
highly improper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
THIS LABEL MAKES

Some folks are under the impression
that an ready made clothes are the same.
We beg TO differ. for substantial reasons
IN shop like ours We only sell clothes.
We don't know thing about other goods.
All we know Is mems clothes. that's all.
Our entire attention given to mems clothes.
then how haberdasher or mixed merchant
compare his clothes knowledge with ours
nothing doing
They are generally the good things for ''poor
makers"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
Challenge Is Allowed

William H. HAZEL. a manufacturer,
explained an unusual state OF mind.
AS an individual he said that his ideas
concerning Calhoun's guilt were de-s
cided and that it would take strong
juror he believed he could set these
Individual views aside and give the
defendant a fair and impartial trial.
acting entirely in an impersonal ca
pacity. If on trial himself. he said
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15

insurance broker and honorary union
member, had ideas about the car strike
that did not rebound 20 Calhouns fa-
vor and also said that it would take a
great quantity of evidence to overthrow
his opinion concerning Calhoun's guilt
or innocence. He was challenged, as
was also John P. Amos, receiving teller
ion so fixed that he could tell what his
action as juror would be in spite Of
any evidence that might be produced.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15

The deeper he went the more the
Juror became involved in his effort to
explain his views on the subject OF
graft without admitting that he ia
vored the commission Of crime Heney
warmed up like wood stove and Han
sen melted The upshot was that when
Heney interposed a challenge il was
promptly allowed by the court over
Moore's objection.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-21
BOY MOVING PICTURE
FIEND KILLS A GIRL
Ten YGar-OId Lads Imitation
Ends Fatally.

Burlington. N. j., July 19.-Acting
out a scene in a moving picture show
which showed western "hold-ups," ten
year-old Joseph Kane shot and killed
Frances Lord, a four-year-old girl, liv-
ing in West Burlington.
Kane obtained an old musket loaded
with buckshot from his fathers home,
and paraded the streets, in company
with another boy in the neighborhood,
Thomas Ocas, who is also ten years
old. The boys went about ordering all
the children they met to throw up
their hands.
Coming to the home of Thomas
Lord the father Of the little girl, they
four .Ha child playing in the street.
Hold up your hands or I'll shoot
you dead" demanded the Kane boy.
The little girl did not realize the
import of the command and did not
comply. Kane then raised the heavy
weapon and shot her through the
head at close range. nearly blowing
the top of her head off. She died in a
half hour.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-21
Sees Mother Grow Young.

1T would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters. /"
writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Dan
forth, Me. although past 20 she
seems really to be growing young
again. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years. At
last she could neither eat, drink or
sleep. Doctors gave her up and all
remedies failed till Electric Bitters
worked such wonders for her health.
They lnvigorate all vital organs, in
duce sleep, impart strength and appe-
tite. Only SOC at Benton N. We'll
don's drug store.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-21
infant Stranded at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, July 19.-The dead
body of a colored infant, three months
old, was found in Ohio creek. The
police discovered a stout chain and a
rope about the infants neck. An ex.
animation disclosed the fact that the
child had first been strangled to death
and then afterwards the rope and the
chain placed about its neck.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-21
shawl Draws Woman to Death.

Erie, Pa, July 19.-Mrs. Jacob Glenn.
sns, wife of a wealthy retired mer.
chant, was instantly killed when her
shawl caught in the machinery Of her
husbands yacht and her neck was
broken.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-21
Six More Drowned.

8 Stephen Ernst. twenty-eight years
old, of Brooklyn, was drowned off
Coney Island while learning to swim.
Charles Hendrickson, forty-two years
old, of Brooklyn, met death in the
same vicinity by the upsetting of a
rowboat. William Yaeger, a sixteen
year-old boy of New York, slipped on
some rocks and fell into the Hudson
to his death.
OFF Bellmore, L. L, Charles Conn,
thirty-two years old, got beyond his
depth and sank; Giano Rizzo, a labor
er, twenty-one years old, persisted
while swimming in the Harlem river
Lastly. Edward Wall, thirty-five years
old, of East Orange, N. j., was seized
with cramps and drowned in the Nor
ris canal near Newark.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-21
TEN DROWNED As
SLOOP CAPSIzES
Tragedy OVGrtakGS Excursion
Party on New York Bay.
SQUALL OVERTURNS BOAT

Women Screamed as the Roxana
Turned Over and Went Down-Ten
Drowned Before Tug Reached the
scene-other Fatalities In the Wa
ter.
New York, July 19.-&en persons
were drowned, two of them little girls,
when the excursion sloop Roxana, car
rying twenty-five passengers, was cap
sized by sudden squall in lower New
York Day.
The Roxana, with her skipper, Cap
tain Samuelson, was chartered at Ul-
mer Beach. Brooklyn, by a party of
Swedes from Brooklyn for a sail
across the bay to Midland Beach,
Staten Island, and back The first leg
of the voyage was made without mis-
hap and all hands piled ashore to
make merry. Beer was served and
some of the survivors could give but
q haZy account of the accident.
There was a stiff breeze from the
southwest which left a nasty cross
sea. The Roxana, Keeling homeward
across the bay under all the sail good
Judgment would permit to be carried,
slipped into a squat. She lay over
until the copper plates glistened in the
sun, as the angle of the deck steepened
TO the boiling water in her lee, and
the women screamed and scrambled
for the upper rail.
The captain struggled to slack away
his sheet, but there was no time for
measures of relief In one moment the
Roxana was bottom up and the foam
was black with bObbing heads In an
other the Roxana had vanished, and
one by one the heads began to fol-
low her.
Fortunately the tug Lamont was
keeping a sharp lookout. Captain
Keyes saw the sloop heel over in the
gust and fail to come back. Instantly
he headed for the spot where the
Roxana had been. but before he could
reach her ten of the passengers had
gone down. Life lines and buoys were
thrown to those still afioat and after a
few minutes of brisk and anxious work
all in sight were taken aboard the
Lamont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

in such cases made and provided
and for all other proper orders and
relief in the premises TO pay the
debts as aforesaid; William d,
Austin and Rosa Austin, his wife,
Edith Soul and Highland Soul, her
Also excepting one % acre here
tofore conveyed by Matilda Austin
to Claude B. Austin, under date Of
January 18th, 1904 and recorded in
Volume 100 page 572 of the deed
decords of Marion County, Ohio.
Also excepting therefrom three
quarter ga acre heretofore convey
ed by Matilda Austin to Claude B.
Austin, under date of October 3rd
1904 and recorded in Volume 107
page 342 of the deed records OF
Marion County, Ohio. leaving four
teen and three hundredths (14.O0
husband, Clyde Fiant, Delmar Clark
and Merdith Clark are hereby noti-
fed that they are made parties de-
PENDANTS to said petition and that
they are required to answer the
same on or before the 22nd day
of February, A. D., 1909.
Tillie Keightley, Administrative
Of the Estate of Matilda Austin,
deceased.
By Fred L. Carhart, Her Attorney.
1-1-6tFriday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

There Is a certain amont of salts
faction in seeing the other fellow re-
ceive the same sort of treatment
which you did. Under blood boil
Ing conditions, and were unable to
resent for business reasons. There
is scene in "The Lion and the
Mouse which aptly Illustrates this.
John Burkett RydEr. the money
King, is awaiting the advent of Sar-
ah Green" In his private library
The great and the near great have
appointments with the fnancler. The
private secretary enters the pres
ence to announce the governor. Ryd-
or looks up growing. ~Cant see
him." 'But Mr. Ryder"-'TeH the
fool to go home; Til send for him
when ] want him" snaps the
money king. The desk phone rings.
Ryder grabg the receiver savagely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

Killing, trustee OF the estate of Jane
~. Wallace, deceased.
Third and final account of Eleanor
Dwyer, guardian of Michael Dwyer,
now deceased
Second account of L. G. Donnen-
wirth, guardian OF Frank Brookelsby
and Clarence Brockelsby, minors.
First and final account of l.. M.
Hipsher, administrator of the estate
of III. "A .Hipsher deceased, guard
ian of Lester @. Hipsher a minor.
Third account of Christian Knick-
Ell, guardian Of Frank Knickel a
minor
First account OF Mary c.. Baer,
guardian of Blanch Baer, a minor.
Fifth account of Viola b. Hughes,
guardian of Clifford Biggerstaff and
James E. Biggerstaff, minors.
Sixth account of Luther v. Uncaph-
err, guardian of Hannah M. Robin
son.
Second account of Louis Uhl,
guardian OF Harry Uhl a minor.
Ninth account OF II. G. Allen, as
signee of the estate OF Thomas p.
Wallace.
Administrators and Executors.
Second account or Electa Mack
administrators Of the estate of Will
liam II Mack, deceased.
First and final account OF Levi
HarTuff, Executor of the estate of
Chrstiana Haruff, deceased.
First and final account Of Herman
ID. Ward, administrator OF the estate
OF Elnora Il. Tobin, deceased
Ninth and final account of Lydia
NJ Sater, EXecutrix of the estate OF
Samuel Saiter, deceased.
First and final account of Emma
Miller, now layton, administrators
de bonis non of the estate of Earl
c. Miller, deceased.
First and final account of p. Kel-
ly and George Kelly, administrators
OF the estate Of Sarah A. Kelly, de-
| ceased
First and final account of Emma
%. Huneke, administratrix OF the
estate of George w. Davidson. de.
! ceased
FIRST and final account of John
oomerlott, Executor Of the estate of
Catharine Myers, deceased
tlrst and final account OF C. w
Conklln, administrator of the estatc
OF William n. Conklin. deceased
Exceptions to any of the ahov,
named accounts must be filed on o,
Deiore Saturday, the 9th dav n
February, A. D., 1909.
a.. G. II. FOSTER.
Probate Judge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
MAY YET
MOVE OFFICES
Mrs. Barnhart Offers City
Quarters at Reduced Prices
FAVOR CHEAPER RENTAL
City Dads Anxious to Cut
Down Expenses
Said That Third Floor of Former
European Hotel is Very Desirable

The Inducements offered TO the
uity council by Mre. Martha Barn
hart, the new owner of the European
hctel block, will in all probability
result in change in the location
of the city offices.
tNns. Rarnhart has offered TO lease
the third story to the city for the
sum OF $50 a month which Is about
$40 less than the rents demanded
iby the lessee of the Huber build
ing. In the course of a five year
lease the difference i'm rent would
amount to a considerable sum Of
money. At any rate the inducement
looks good to the city dads and 1t
Is a pretty well assured thing that
the chanIye will be made, It is said
The rooms of the Barnhart block
are more spacious and will afford
cozy quarters for the city Offices.
II Is quite probable THAT the state
building inspector will compel the
mayor anil police department to
move out of the old ricltety city hall
building and In this case there would
be sufficient room in the Barnhart
block to accommodate them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
FEAR BURNS MAY
RESULT FATALLY
Man Burned in Boiler in
Serious Condition.
In Making Way Out He Sustained
Bruises in a Fall-At
Sanitorium.

Thomas OConnell, who was uuitu
seriously burned in one of the boil
ers at the Erie gas plant Wednes
day, Lies in a very critical condition
at the Sawyer Sanatorium, where he
was removed from his home Thurs.
day. EARLY this morning 1t was
Thought that the patient was dy-
ing and the attending physicians
think that his condition is extremel,
precarious O'Connell Is in coma
tose state and is unable 10 state the
particulars Of the accident in which
he was burned.
The victim of the accident was
busy in cleaning out the flues at
the pant and while in the upper
part of the boiler his clothing caughr
fer from his candle causing him to
be quite badly burned. 1t develops
that he fell a distance of about
fourteen feet to the bottom of thu
boiler and suffered some difficulty In
making his way out. Ills head wa,
bruised in his attempts to get out
of the boiler. The attending physi-
CLANS state that the burns were not
so serious as the other injuries
which he received.
OConnell figured In an accidem
ait the Erie ice plant some six years
ago when the platform fell at that
place. His injuries received at that
time caused him to be weak and he
has not yet wholly recovered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

ORDINANCE NO. 2. To provide
for the issue of bonds of the City OF
Marion, Ohio, in the sum OF Twenty
two hundred C$22O00O) dollars for
the purpose of extending the time oil
payment of certain indebtedness
which, from its limits of taxation,
the city is unable TO pay at maturity
Be it ordained by the Council of
the City of Marion State Of Ohio
Section I. That certain indebted
ness heretofore incurred by the City
of Marion, to-wlt That incurred by
the council of the City of Marion,
Ohio, under and by authority Of Sec
ton 1926 d Revised Statutes, in pay
ing the cost and expenses incident to
registration purposes to the amount
of Twenty-Five hundrded (S2200. OO)
dollars, the same being hereby de-
termIned and declared to be an ex-
listing valid and binding obligation of
said city.
Section 2. To provide means to
extend the time of payment on said
Indebtedness which, from its limits
of taxation the city is unable to pay
at maturity there shall be issued the
bonds OF the City Of Marion to an
aggregate amount Of Twenty-Five
hundred dollars, which said bonds
shall be in the denomination OF Five
hundred dollars each except the last
bond which shall be of the denOmina-
tion of Two hundred dollars and
numbered cOnsecutiyely from one to
five and all made payable at the
Treasurer's office in the City of Ma
rion, Ohio, and all bearing interest
at per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually at the same place. Said
bonds shall be dated March 1, 1909,
and shall be due and payable as
follows: One of said bonds Sep
tember 1, 1910; one March /, 1911;
one September ! ,191t; one March 1,
1912, and one September /, 1912.
Section 8. Said bonds shall ex-
press upon their face the purpose
for which they are ISSUED and that
they are issued in pursuance to this
ordinance. They shall be prepared,
issued and delivered under the di-
rection of the finance committee of
the city council and the city auditor
and shall be signed by the mayor OF
said city and by the city auditor, and
sealed with the corporate seal Of said
city and interest coupons attached 10
said bonds shall be executed by the
city auditor.
Section 4. Said bond shall be first
offered at par and accrued interest
to the trustees OF the sinking fund
in their official capacity, and II the
sinking fund trustees refuse to take
any or all of said bonds at par and
interest, then said bonds not so talk
en- shall be advertised at public sale
ana sold in the manner provided by
law, but not for less than their par
value and accrued interest. The
proceeds from the sale of said bonds
excepting the premium and accrued