davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
,Despondent Laborer a Suicide.

Columbus, o., Aug. 7.--John Chris.
tie. 20, committed suicide by swallow.
Ing half pint of carbolic acid at the
Ohio State university. He left note
addressed to Miss Bessie wheeland
OF Fort Wayne, Ind, telling her not
to -grieve over HIS death nor over any
other act of his. Christie was an EN-.
ploye Of the university.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Merchant Killed In a Duel.

MarksvilIe. La, Aug. 7.-Wade
Glasscock, prominent merchant,
was killed in duel with Sidney Le-
moine, Is, at Mansura. The breaking
by young Lemoine of window pane
in Glasscock's store led to the diff
Guilty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
TInECARDs.
HOOKING VALLEY.

NoRTH-'7 a. m. ; i0:it Z. n; an
o. m; 1920 q. m; Gle p. N. Losas
to Marion only. W
SOUTH--6:46 q. m; 7:aO -. m
1918 a. m; sl:S5 p. m; 7:lb .. q
Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Biu -FOUR.

EASTBOUND--9:25 .. m.; 1s:Sl
aoon; 7:22 p. m; 1857 y. m: n:l
.. m; 6:27 y. m. trt
WESTBoUND-2:3s q. m; b:bs .
NJ; s;5b q. M; l:65 y. m; 7:2b D
m; 4;T y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
klausman Found Guilty.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. Wv. d.
Klausman, charged with operating a
"bucketshop" in this city. was found
guilty by jury in the common pleas
court. Klausman was connected with
the Consolidated Stock and Grain
company, whose place of business
was twice raided on orders of County
Prosecutor Hunt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
ERIN-CHioAgo DIVISION.

WEsT-.lO:26 u. M: l:64 D. M
n:s2 m; sl4;s0 p. m; sa7:l0 .
N.
EAsT-b:1S a. m: $3.50 .. m.S
2'4O p. m; 6:l2 p. M; l1:4S y. IN.
Daily except Sunday. runs q
Lima only. . runs TO Huntington
only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Posses Seek HoIdup Men.

Cleveland, o., Aug. Z. Three
posses consisting of more than SO
men are searching the country south
OF here in an effort to capture five
men who held up w. +. Baldwin,
contractor, and robbed him OF $1,100.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Worked In Button rae,orv.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. Tt was learn.
ed here that Judge Clarkson was
working I'm pearl button factory at
Sabula when he was found.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Farmer Kills Kansas Banker

Logan, Kan, Aug. Thomas Null
lin. president Of the State bank, was
shot and killed by Gus Beangess.
farmer, who then shot and killed
himself. 1t is believed Beaugess had
been mentally unbalanced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
WesIeyan,s rreasurer Dies.

Chicago, Aug. IA. J. Lyon, ID. D.,
Sl, treasurer and trustee of Ohio
Wesleyan university at Delaware, o.,
died at the Evanston nome of his
son-in'law, Bishop w. #. Mcdowell OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Q. M. Z B. nIIECTRIo.

NORTH--Cars leave Marion sou
Bucyrus at .. y. 10 .. IN. ~. 2. Z. &
and 8 p. N.
sOuTH-oars arrive from Bncyru
at 1855. 1855 and 11:b6 .. m: l:6e
:b6. 6:65. 1855 and 1855 ~. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Simple Summer Cures.
Keep a bottle Of witch b

Keep bottle of witch hazel
and one of hydrogen peroxide In
easy reach OF the children. who
frequently injure themselves
playing Indoors In the summer.
Teach them to apply tho witch
hazel for bumps and bruises.
The fact that they are doing
something for themselves gets
their minds Off the hurt. '.tr"
Teach them that the peroxide
is to cleanse all open wounds
aud kill all pus germs. BY these
two remedies much weeping and
many troublesome sores and
, FEAR OF BLOOD POISON
ING may be prevented.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Woman eulolde Identified,

Akron. O., Aug. THE woman
who jumped off the bridge at the
gorge, near Cuyahoga Falls, was
identified by Samuel Ohlinger Of Can.
ton as his wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA

NoRTH-12:aO p. m; $3.50 D. N.
DAILY except Sunday. s:26 p. m. Sun.
ays only.
SoUTH-s:6S q. m: daily .and ser
m. daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
SWEDISH STRIKE WAIVERS
Grave Dissers Return to Work and
Others Are Dissatisfied.

Stockholm, Aug. THE tense sit
uation arising from the general
strike proclaimed a few days ago
seems to be relaxing. The grave dig.
gers have returned to work and dis
sension Is apparent in the ranks of
the other strikers. The. employers OF
some OF the largest plants in Stock.
holm announce that their men will
return to work Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
eubonle plague In California.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. THE
first case of bubonic plague in Cali.
fornia in year has been discovered
In Alameda county by the federal and
state officers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
BUCKEYE BRIEFS

Items Of interest to People In All
Parts Of Ohio.
Chicago Junction, o., Aug. i.--six
persons were injured In the collision
Of Baltimore & Ohio ffeitht train
and yard engine just east Of here
during q fog. iaa N sAT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
WOUNDS WIFE AND SELF

COLUMBUS tOD Man Has Shooting
Spell While Visiting Mother.
Ciarksburg, w. Va, Aug. david
Sheets. 30, of Columbus. o.. shot and
fatally wounded his wife and then
shot himself. His wound will cause
his death, according to physicians.
The tragedy occurred at the home of
his mother at Bridgeport. w. Va.
near here, where the couple were Wis.
iting, No cause is known for the
shooting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
AMerohant Killed hx .aohhera.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 7--Herman
Henning, Jewish dry goods mer-
chant, was murdered In his store and
bis cash drawer rifed. The place is
In the heart OF the wholesale district.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
ANMANH's

for Your

'HHve you." inquired The city vis.
ttor. "a moss covered bucket about the
place."
NO. SIR" answered the farmer.
"All our utensils are sterillzed aud
strictly sanitary. Kansas City ,Jour.
ual tsi .,lesl y, -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

ERIE--CiNCiNNATI DIVISION.
sOUTHWES4-10. 27 a. M: S:lO =.
M; 12:46 q. m. a. FL
EAsT-l2:tS .. M; ls;0l Q. ~
500 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

Try the Mirror Want
Column
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
JAPANESE SQUADRON
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. May 10.-At the end
of q Today visit that has been marked
throughout by IL continuous round of
dinners, receptions, sightseeing tours
and other forms of entertainment III
which Rear Admiral Fl. Ijichi and his
Officers. lnidehipnen and sailors have
We'd as hosts with civic and CONNER
cial bodies III San Francisco and with
tho officers and men Of the United
States army and navy, the japanese
training cruisers Aso and 3Soya sailed
away for the north at about ] 1 o'clock
this Eiiiorning, According to interna-
8tional custom the departure was at
tended by none of the official formal
! ties incident to their arrival here on
May l. but a none less hearty informal
farewell was given the departing Nip
sponese mariners by thousands of their
patriotic countrylnen from the Japanese
scoloniesso OF the several bay ties, who
lined the water front and waved: hand =
.kerchiefs and f1agc. cheering Justify as
the two blue gray warships weighed
their anchors and steamed slowly out
around the head of the peninsula and
Through the Golden Gate to the open
sea, where gathering full cruising
speed they We're soon lost to view over
The edge OF the northern. horizon.
The Aso and Soya will go direct to
the British naval station at Esqui-.
1nanlt whence, altar short stay. they
Leaving Tacoma they will make for Se-i
attle. where, on June 1, they Will repre-
sent Japan at the opening Of the Alas
Ia- Yukon-Pae exposition. From
Seattle tho cruisers will recross tile
Pacific to Honolulu. enroutet to apan,
where they will arrive about August 1,
after ~ cruise of five months duration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
INVESTIGATION OF MUsKOGEE
4 TOWN LOT FRAUD CASES.

Tulsa. Okla. May lO.--Again today q
federal grand jury here took up. an in
vestigation of the Muskogee town lot
fraud cases being pushed by the gov
eminent. These are the same cases
irswhich indictments We're returned last
winter at Muskogee against Gov.
Charles N Haskell and half a dozen
other Oklahomans. Sylvester Rush OF
Omaha, who had personal charge OF
the first Investigation, will direct the
present one.
Judge John A Marshall of Utah, who.
quasied the Aluskogee indictments. was
on the 8bencl, today when the selection
Of a new grand jury was being held.
Gov. Haskell was present in court. SUR
rounded by his attorneys. while Dist
Atty. Gregg. Sylvester Rush and Oliver
II, Pagen looked ont for. the govern
ment's interests. Atty. Gregg sked
that j.. Il. Gaskill be appointed as
SPECIAL attorney to assist in the prose-
crtion. @
Eleven men qualified for service as
Jurors when the panel was exhausted.
Judge Marshall then instructed the
marshal to summon eight additional
men from which to I'LL out the COM
5plete jury OF is. and adjourned court
till Tuesday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
MAjlETEoRoLoGIcAL REFoRT.
IALDRICH AND BEVERIDGE
HAVE "A LITTLE TILT.

Washington, Mny . "A tilt between
Senators Ald1.icil and Beveridge was
the opening feature, In, the e senate
today. That body lad no sooner been
called to order than the senator from
indiana took the floor. He spoke
of the address of Senator Carter last
Saturday in which tho Montana sena-
tor; referred to the abundance of In
formation on the pending tariff bill
available TO senators.
II think the senate understands this
Speech said Mr.. Beyeridge. but
in order that the country may UNI
derstand it / Will ask the clerk to
read an extract from the congress
ssional Record. ~
4 The extract read was from a speech
by Senator McCumber in which com
3plaint was made that no information
was available for senator's showing
the comparative cost OF articles in the
tariff schedules in our country and
abroad and in which 1t was suggested
that a bureau to provide such in
formation should be created.
Mr.. Beveridge then sent to the desk
another extract from a statement by
Mr.. Aldrich to be read by the CLERK,
the chairman of the committee on
finance beingSQuoted as saving:
II have no knowledge whatever or
anything that transpired upon the ways
and means committee. etc. Mr.. AID
rich said his statement had related
only to the hearings on minerals un-
der consideration when he spoke and
did not refer to the hearings rs whole
because he had read much of the re-
port Of those hearings. 5
II have given 80 years to the consid-
..eration Of these matters. said Mr..
Aldrich, and while j may not have
the ability of the senator from Indiana,
yet such AS 1 have have brought to
this tfestion and IL the senator Will.
give 4, fraction OF the time 10 the con-
sheraton OF these matters that have
given he will serve his constituency and
the country better than by prociatmins
to everybody the lack of information
AR. Hepburn having the floor, de-
iclined 10 permit any further Interrupt
ton He spoke at length in discuss.
ing the lead schedule explaining min-.
ing methods ard the systems of treat
ing lead ore in order to demonstrate the
necessity for u differentiai duty on
pig ore and other products of haad ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
Ceremony Occurred in Mosque
Ayoub, Which Christians Are
Not Allowed to Enter.
DREW sClMITER FROM SHEATH.
Raised Weapon on High and by This
Imnncmorial Act Took Possession Of
The Turkish Empire.

Constantinoplc. May 1O.-The cere-4
lnony of grding the. sword of Osman.
upon Mehemmed Y, the new sultan Of
Turkey. in succession to ABDUL Hamid,
occurred today III the mosque 4tyoub.
the only sacred edifice in Constantine
pie which Christians are not allowed
to enter.
The function was carried out accord
ing to the pre-arranged program and
at its conclusion his majesty started
to drive through STEAMBOAT at the head
Of an Imposing procession.
This ceremony corresponds to that
OF corona ton in western countries. It
lasted only few minutes and the an-
cicnt rite OF the spiritual power con-
signing the temporal power to the sui
tan was witnessed by no foreign eyes.
The sultan proceeded in q launch
from the 8Doln1ai Bagtsche palace to
the mosque, which stands It the wat
er's edge, where the rite was perform
ed Then, attended by the grand vizier,
the sheik- ul-islam, the members of.
the cabinet. the chiefs of the army,
the two higher grades of ulen,as and
many other officials, he drove to the
Top Kapou palace, about six miles dis
tant, to kiss the robes of the prophet.
DRAWING THE scIMITAR.
AT the Ayoub Mosque, Mehemmed "
drew the scilnitar OF his ancestor
losnan /, the founder OF Ottoman
empire, from its sheath, and standing
in the square in front of the group Of
buildings, called the sublime porte, lie
raised the weapon on high, and by
this iminemorial act took possession
of the Turkish empire.
The action of the sultan was followed.
by an outburst of shouting from the
people massed beyond the lines Of the
surrounding troops, tose ether With q
fanfare Of trumpets and a rattle Of
3inusketry as the soldiers fired a saltua,
but above all this noise rose sharp and
clear voices of o chorus of school boys
chanting MidhatS Pasha;s hymn OF lib
{ert 85 .53.5
The scene was a stronge ndnlixture OF
eastern observance and mod
; erl western civilization. NJ e sernedS i,
the first suItanSin four centuries who
has: had blue eyes and fair hair, was
dressed in western uniform of olive
green khaki. Within sight of the
square were the Byzantine walls sur
rounding the city, and the Genoese tow
ier of st Sophia, two striking sugges-
itions OF fifteenth century history In
further contrast was the fact that his
majesty. chosen by the Constitutional
lists to rule the empire, stood uprisilt
in an open carriage fresh from the most
Fashionable manufacturer OF Paris and
raised on high with a dignificd gesture
l1e, s=onpieY,f3 sword nv 20 gO1 hiS
bearers since the conquest OF By2an-.
tium. 1t was; remarked also that Me-
med V, was the first bearless ruler Of
his line. He wore only a pointed nous
{tache
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
SHELTER STRIKE IS
AFFECTING MURRAY
Men Make an Mtempt TO Get To-
getllcr, Bat Nothing
Result.

With the view OF settling strike at
Murray, which is said to be denoraliz-
ing business as Well rs working a hard
ship on some Of the hundreds out Of
employment. q few of the strikers called
on Mayor Brown Of Murray on Satur-
day, asking for permission to hold a
meeting of The strikers in the opera
house. They lintimated that they would
like to get the men together so that
they could decide on some plan OF ac-
ton. Mayor Brown said that he
thought the thing could be easily ar
ranged, and the men went away. He
expected them to put in an appearance
today. but up to noon he had not heard
from them
a meeting of the officials of the smelt-
er. Mayor Brown and other Murray
officials. the sheriff and the marshal.
was held yesterday morning in the
Murray city hall. fol. the purpose OF talk
ing over the situation The smelter
people reported that they are willing
to receive the men back at the old
wage, or they are willing to answer
their grievances when they have been
presented TO them. AS yet nothing
has been done in this direction and It
was hoped that the men would get to-
sether today X and agree upon some
course of action.
Meantime Mr.. BidwelI, assistant
-manager5of of the smelling company. says
that the snieiters is open for the men to
return any time. as it has always been
since the strike began. or If the men
present their grievances they wtli re-.
lceiYe attention SC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
T.ALI1I &, {, ADJoURNAIEN,r.

washington. May los eaker Can
non is of the opinion that it will take
q temperature of from 90 to 100 degrees
in the shade to get the tariff bin out of
the senate. The speaker was at the
White House today. and after talking
with the president he said
If you will tell me when the senate
will pass the tairff bill, I will give You:
a pretty good guess las to when Con-
gross willsadjourn. The only thing that
can leave tho previous question in the
senate is hot weather.
Other congressional callers at the
White House today expressed the be-
lt.aft that the earliest possible date of
adjournment was July /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
LAST DIVORCE TODAY
UNDER THE old Law.
After Twice Being Denied Decree
Sadie d. Franklin Has Hot
Race With Time.

After twice being denied divorce
from George E. Franklin, on account OF
a. defect in the service. Airs. Sadie y.
Franklin was granted a decree today
by Judge Armstrong, the last under the
old Law. A stipulation was fled in
court which was signed by Frauk!!n
agreeing to the divorce providing that
no alimony, attorney fees or costs be
allowed.
According 10 the decree they were
married in Saratoga. Wyoming, on F'ep.
.. 1862 Franklin deserted his VIE three
Years ago and she came to Salt Lake.
where her parents live. She also alleges
that her husband was cruel To her and
that he struck her on several coca sions.
silva. years old, their only child. wa $
awarded to the custody OF the mother
Her sister, Mrs. Mabel Uebel, VINO
vas granted divorce Saturday morn
ing by judge Morse. colrohorated .the
Testimony of Mrs. Franklin TO-DAY, MIS-.
E'rankIin took the stand Saturday in he
half of her sister. Mrs. Uebel, when she
was granted a divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
COURT NOTES,

John 12adlon filed suit Saturday in
the Third district court against the Salt
Lake Electric Supply company for So
1G0 damages. He alleges that while re-
pairing all armaturc windel' on April 6.
that the current vas short circuited
and flash OF electricity struck him III
the eve, itnpairing his sight.
Richard Howe, A. Il. Dorenlus ana
John G. NJ. Barnes. arbitrators in the
smoke damage usIts against the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company filed
more findings Saturday in tho Third
district court. The awards amount to
S1.JS690 In amounts from $3l.25 Ia tho
highest claim of SS09.75.
Lionel Flowers of Murray was placed
on trial in Judge Lewis court this
morning OH n statutory offense. He Is
accused in the Information by Martha
Peterson, 16 years old. The allege Of
Tense was committed on May II, 1905.
Tho case of C, W. Powers. a jeweler,
against the Utah Light & Railroad COM
Apany, was called for trial this morning
in Judge Ritchie's court. He asks for
$40, 00a-~,lamages for personal Injuries
and for 5000 for n horse which was
killed. Bowers was riding horse on
Sixth South street when he was struck
by q rapidly-moving street car al Fifth
East street, on June 2. 1908. The horse
was killed and he was thrown to the
ground, sustaining serious injuries.
Eliza Peterson seeks divorce from
Christian Peterson on the ground OF
idesertion in. a complaint filed Saturday
in the Third district court. They We're
married in Salt Lake on April 4, 1904
and a short time afterwards he de-
serted her. There are no children.
James Il. Woods filed suit for divorce
against Amy e. Woods on the ground
OF desertion in the Third district court
Saturday. They We're married on April
90, 1907. He alleges that she left HIM
on May 1. 1907. and he does not know
where slletis now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
DEATH OF MRS. CARTER.
welcomed Missionaries in Far OF
Land of Australia.

~
Mrs Jane Carter, one Of the old iden-
titles of the Australian mission, passed
away ut her home 42s south Eighth
East at an early hour this morning.
Her health has been Very poor for sew :.
eral years past, and she has suffered
severely during the past few months,
from pains in head from which she
could obtain no relief.
She Joined the Church Of Jesus
Christ of IIatter-day Saints many years
ago, and remained faithful through -
number of years when there We're no
missionaries in that land. Later when
they found her, she made them well
come, and number Of elders renlem-
Ter her hospitality and kindness with
gratitude. She was another to all who
entered her home. She leaves q large
family, all of whom are married. Part
OF the family still live in Australia,
though most OF the members are in Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
WITNESS AGAINST MURDERERS.
OF SHEEP MEN MURDERED

! .
Cheyenne, yVyo., May 10--That VIII
liam Garrison, whose body was iounl.
near the river here q few days ago
with a bullet hole through his head and
q revolver lying near by, was murdered.
isaindicatcd by further Investigation o T!
the case. It was believed at first thar,
he had committed suicide. Gafr.son
was a witness before the grand Jury
which investigated the recent raid on
the sheep camp of Allemand and Elnge
near Basin, In which both Alle1nand
and Emge and one Of their herdars}
wore murdered. His evidence was in
.fluential III bringing about the arrest
of asnumber OF prominent cattlslnen on
a charge of being implicated in the
"A sensation has been caused
by the; announcement that not only
had Garrisons brains been blown out
but there was a bullet hole through his
henri 1899
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
SAN PEDRO TRAIN
JUMPS THE TRACK
Salt Lake Route Local for Provo
Runs Into an Open
Switch.
THREE PASSENGERS BRUISED.
Engine ana Several Cars Dcrailctl---
Nicsdamcs Steel, Bennett, Fcnncll
And Fireman Slightly Hurt.

Train No So. soutlboundg passenger,
which left the city at 8 o'clock this
morning for Provo over the Salt Lake
Route. on reaching Sandy, ran into an
open switch, the engine ana two or.
three cars were derailed, and the piios
OF the engine was demolished. Two or
three passengers We're slightly bruised
III. the accident, Mrs. j. W.Steele had
her check bruised and Mrs. j. e. Ben.
nett Of Provo had her hand sprained
in the stlake-up, Mrs. j. z. Fennell
was also slightly scratched, and the
fireman, Frank Scott, had his ankle
slightly sprained. There were no SER
ious casualties. and the train, after
being delayed one hour and 10 minutes.
proceeded on it's way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
MAURITANIA BEATS
ALL EASTERN RECORDS.

Queenstown. May i o.----The Cunard
line steamer Mauretania arrived OIL
Dannts Rock at 10:4s this morning.
having beaten her. own previous and
all other eastward records by "a min
iltes. She would have done still better.
had she not been delayed bH fog off
Eastnet.
The liners time from the Ambrose
ylishtshjp 10 Daunts Rock was four
days, is hours and l 1 minutes. she
covered the entire distance. $50
knots, at an average speed OF 2osio
knots an hour. From Thursday noon.
until Sunday noon the steamer plow-
ed along at The rate nfs 26.s knots
an hour. constituting record for:
three days.