davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
CLEVELAND

cleveland, March l3.--siiogs--iRe-
ceipts Is cans; steady. Medium and
heaVies, Il yorkers and mixed 6.95;
lights $50 a 6,7O; pigs eds a 6,25.
CATTLE Receipts s cars; market
steady.
Sheep and lambs ReceiUta 10 cars.
Steady, lambs 7,60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, March a3.-Dressed
poultry-Qmet, unchanged.
Butter-iReceApts 3,754 packages;
fancy firm, Creamery extra 2S IL
"a 20: state dairy tubs, poor to fair
10 a "a
Eggs Receipts ,GH91 packages;
easier. Nearby white fancy "a a
"a 1-2,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
The Consumer Forgot.

When one buys sack OF -four, he
pays a proft to the grocer, the miller,
the elevator man and the farmer, The
chief agitation now is TO prevent the
farmer from being deprived Of his
profits by the others. Nobody seems
70 be giving much thought TO the case
og the cohsumer. All he has to do
is to pay the money.--St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
Gbe Social mbirI.

The L. S. G. club met pleasantly
with Mrs. G. f. IIalttamore, Of On
ey avenue, Friday evening.
A social session followed the
Irregular transaction of business and
the hostess served refreshments as
closing feature Of the occasion
Miss Irma Glllett, or Norton, fav-
ored with several excellent musical
numbers.
Club guests were Miss LIMA Gil
lett, of Norton, Mrs Main and Miss
Catherine lively. The next meet
ling will occur with Mrs. Solomon
Wiser of John street.
Fifteen friends Of Miss Rhea King
complimented her with q SURPRISE
birthday party at her home on
Forrest street last evening. It was
the occasion of the sixteenth ami
versary of MISS Kings birth and
was celebrated i'm delightful fash
| ion with cards and music. de-
, lici1ms spread marked the late ev-
enlng hours, some clever toasts be-
ing offered in the name OF the
honor guest.
Mrs. Henry GrCgory OF Center
street West, was hostess Of last
evening, her guests being member
of the Bon Ton club.
The ladies brought thir art need
lework and spent the hours infor-
mally. AT half after nine o'clock
Mrs. Gregory assisted by her daugh-
ter mss Bessie Gregory, served a
delicious spread.
Mrs. James Ilevill of Delaware.
and Mrs. Blanche Mcpherson were
club guests. TIE place OF the
next meeting IS undecided.
/, Honoring the thirty-ninth anni-
versary of the bSrth of Mrs. NJ K.
Thompson a party OF friends paid
her surprise call at her North
main street home last evening.
Progressive euchre was the diver
sion Of the occasion, six tables be-
iing filled for the series The la
dies award for efficient playing wer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

Financial,
New York, Mar. Moncy-On call
easy at ia az per cont Prime mercan-
tile paper 9Isqi per cent Sterling eX.
change S4.sS,1O for demand
Government bonds trm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

to Mrs. Arthur Coffee while Mr..
Ola Brown was the successful con-
testant for the gentlemans prize.
MIR. Lewis Search won the consola-
tion prize. A delicious spread fol-
lowed cards, those served being Mr..
and Mrs. George BusSey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Dowell, Mr.. and Mrs. O w.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sew
e MS Mr. and Mrs. c. b, Fadley,
Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Livingston,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ola Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
lJ. f postle, MT. and Mrs. Arthur
Coffee, Mfr. and Mrs. Lewis Search,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith and 70
ID Henry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

Those who believe that the normal
condition OF livestock is ill-health
have the same opinion OF human ami
mails, and on this belief stock tonic"
and human cure-all vendors Hourlsh
iinRncielly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
LOST
AuuTJoKEEna

AUCTIoNEER---Cries sales OF every
description. VIII sell horses. cat
tie, household goods. buggles. wag-
ons, farm sales speciality. Resi-
dence 1896 North state street Phona
1888. J.. W. CLARK. auctioneer.
e-19-tu&satd&friW1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

FOR SAI4E--By owner: 8 room
Mouse, modern, except furnace,
large slot, Lr7lIt, barn. Windsor
ST. $2750 90. z room house, gas,
large lot Sharp St., n bargnin at
$3.50 90. 7-yoom house, gas, large
lot, Thompson 81. Only 5000 20.
2 broom houses, 3675 90 each,
May St. 5-room houses, $G15
each, Senate st. 2 5-room houses,
$3.50. 90 and $500 90, Marshal st.
i lot, East End, price s45 90. H.
r. McCOlley Fire Insurance Ag-
ency, office with Johnson and
Hall LAW Firm, MS l-2 South
Main St., Phone L COL.
3-11-St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
The ]. ". Clark Real ES-
state Co.

KnickeTbocker IA bbl) 81. 40.
CaEnation Flour IA bbl) $l.70.
Gilt Edge IA bbl) $l.35.
Gold Medal q-4 hbl) $l,90.
Sleepy Eye Flour G-4 bbl) $l9O.
Golden Flake IA hbl0 $l,5O.
Clover Leaf (1-4 bbl) 81 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
FLOUR

b. r. Marion IA bbl) 81 80.
Legal Tender IA bbl) 81 so.
Monarch IA bbl), $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

FOR SAlIE--Solid bay road mare,
four years old. Well bred. Neces-
sary to sell. Price right. Ralph
Douce Caledonia, Ohio. Phone Is
j.. 3-6-10-lB
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

Ten members OF the Ladies Aux
,plary of the Order of Railway Con
ductors at Huntington, lndiana,c came
to this city Friday and nicely sur
rr.sed Mr. and Mrs. Edward Con-
arty Oh this city. The day was
,hven to various social diversions
and the event was most pleasant
tone. Those who came were Mrs.
o. C shipley, Mrs. T F. Gogerty'
Mrg -. @ smlth. Mrs. j. j.
Ueovey. Mrs. wrdNam Kacy Mrs.
IT, f Karnes, Mrs. George Hays
NI,s Royson, Mrs. William
ScbobeS. Mrs N. Christ Of CHI
MO and Mrs Julia Murphy ana
Mrs Hannah Farrell sisters Of MIS-
Conariy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13
PITTS3URG

calycs-Receipts light, $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

uhe B. D.. Club met Win Mr.. Paul
Vcyclsong, of State street North, fri-
day evening. House decorations were
carried out in orange and blue, the
club co,ors. Dainty refreshments
were served at a late hour. Mr..
Vogelgcus's guests we're Misses Helen
Ford, Ruth Darst, Clara Lehner,
Leah Hartman, Lrelle Foreman,
Lillian Walhschmidt aud Ida Vogel-
song. The next meeting viii be
held at the home of Mis- Lelah Har'
riman
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-13

or court house. See this. Phone
3 on 1871. 3-S-6teod
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
success.

Don't wait for the spirit to move you; move the spirit.-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
ELKS' FAIR \ az@ 7
 GRATIFYING SUCCESS
Socially and Financially the Carnival of Fun" Has
 Exceeded Expectations

That the Elks' fair Als been a success is a recognized fact by all who have seen it through or only casually dropped in for a few minutes. It is estimated today that Ihe gross receipts will run s5O0G or a little bet ter. Of this amount, after the rath- CT heavy expenses are paid and Col. Martin settled with, it is thought S25OO at least will remain to the cred 1t of the Elks. These figures are only rough estimates. for many books are still out and it is expected the pro ceeds from dancing tonight will fur ther swell the receipts.
 Drawings for the big articles and dancing. as heretofore stated, will be the big attractions Of the closing night. The dancing will start at s o'clock and continue until 1 a. m. No extra charge at the door will be made but there will be charge for dancing psivilsees. The drawings will take place between dances and at other Odd moments.
 Saturday Biggest Night. The biggest crowd of the fair and the finest program made last Satur-
 fay night notable among the twelve lights of the fair. The Douglas Cam net band did it's part in bringing the lrovd, the knowledge that 1t was the last night of the far proper helped and the splendid program of the ladies of Spain was all that was needed to swell the crowd to recOrd-brealCins proportions
 The biggest hit of the fair was | scored by the beautiful Miss Jose phine Gonzales in her superb rendi- tiOn of the Spanish song, La Pa ] lOma" Her delicate. filrny costume was just such as was needed in the | cOlored spOtlishts and her interpreta- tion of the beautiful music of ''La l Paloma" disclosed not only vocalist but an actress. Fire and feeling were in her every note and movement, which was grace personfed- Later
 she and her sister. Miss Panchits Gonzales, and the Misses Zuniga gave Ithc butterfly dance. which was most
 beautiful Another appropriate nun Der of the evening and one which merited the applause 1t provoked was 1 Mir. Hammond's rendition of "Torea
 dor" Jack Baird had a pleasing bari tone song. Two of the numbers ad Vertised were omitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
HAS NARROW
 ESCAPE FROM
 AWFUL DEATH
Railroad Station at Huachuca Burned and Operator Has to Leap From a Second Story Window.

TUCSON, March 2.-Fire of an un- known origin destroyed the station at Huachuca on the Nogales branch of the Southern Pacific, causing a loss estimated et about 5000.
 Operator W. S. olden. who was asleep fin a second story room of the station building, was compelled to leap out of window to the ground, a dis tanee of twelve feet. to escape death in the flames.
 0lden with his family had living rooms on the second story of the sta ton building. which was a two-story affalr. His family is away on a visit. Had they been at home their escape from death would have been narrow.
 Two years ago Olden suffered the misfortune of having all of his house hold goods destroyed in a fire which destroyed the station at Stein's Pass on the Tucson division in New Mexico. He was operator there at the time. The fro was caused by a bolt Of lightning which set fte to the build ing.
 The origin of the blaze at Huschu- ca is n mystery. It started about II o'clock. The two-story frame station building burned rapidly and the build ing was quickly consumed
 Olden in his message to the dis patcher's office in this city said that the building WAS a mass of flames when he uTas awakened. The stairway was ablazs and he was compeled to jump from a second story window He was unable to sav0 any of his goods
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
WHAT ARE THEY7"

After the query. What ara they?' Che Fl PasO News says:
 There is considerable peTplexed controversy among the national re- publican leaders as to the exact con gressional status of Messrs. Andrews and Cameron, the delegates-eiect rom New Mexico and Arizona
 These gentlemen were elected on republican tickets to congress from more than doubtful democratic terri tories on the direct and fully author ized pledge of the national republican marty that the territories should be come states. Thousands of New Mex ican and Arizona democrats, practi- eailv and unselfishly loyal to their leomnionwealths instead of their party voted the republican congressional ticket that their territories might De ladmitted to the union.
 As is the usual case, however, ib national republican dealings with the west. this pledge was deliberately and iaagr9ntiy broken. The territories were not made states. but republican dele gates are representing democratic constituencies and the present puzzle l is where to place or what Co do with these hybrid congressmen. As repub- ilicaps misreprcsenting democratic
 voters. they do not belong on the democratic side of the house and as actual delegates from democratic ter ritories they have no business among the republicans
 They occupy a political fiddler 8 | green between the democratic heaven and the republican haaes, and no so- luton of tho problem of their eventual salvation or damnation has been yet reached
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
MINING NEWS AND NOTES

President George Mitchell and Prof. rreadweii have returned to Los An geles after an insriecticsi Of thetF Clara mines at Swansea, Ariz. They, while in the southwest, visited Can anea, travelling in the private car of Supe s,tendent Cullen of ese Salt Lake road
 Dr. R. T. Shumate, Dallas. Texas, !s reported 10 have bought the Cobre Grande property miles east of Ca bullana station in the Cananea sec tion. and that work is going forward. the force to be largely increased very soon.
 W. B. Cramer. formerly chief chem ist at the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas, is now an engineer and as sayer at Clifton.
 President ]. T. Harrington of the Lost Cullen United Mines Co, Globe, reports that the old mill will be re moved to a more feasible site and that a new and modern one will De installed within a short time. This Is the only gold property working i1 the Globe section.
 A new town. Noria, has been es tablished on the Mexican West coast line of the Southern Pacific for the benefit of the Sonora Copper Co.
 A new strike in the property of tS Swissnelms Development Co. shows an excellent gold-copper values. The shaft is now down % 1t. and twC shifts are working
 C. Peterson and associates have bonded and are no wwoIkins the Golden Rose, 15 miles from Noga'es
 It ts reported that another deal i' on for the purchase of the El Tigr' mine iu the Ysabel section.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
THE MAPLEWOOD

Mrs. P. B. Johnson, proprietress' G21 \. Santa Fe street, Fl Paso. Tex as. Furnished rooms with board.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

DOUGLAS. Arizona. March g. The newly organized lodge of the Benevolent Order of American Min ITS will give their first smoker to- morrow night, March .. It will be open to the public in general and to employees of the smelters in particu- lar. The regular meeting nights of the lodge will be the first and third Tuesdays of each month. F. s. Lewis will act as master of ceremonies.
 The following Is the program for the evening:
 Address, "Fraternalism"-W. P. Me Nair.
 Song-J C. Hammond.
 Address-Chas. A. Purdon.
 Violin and Clarinet Duet-W. A. Spaulding and Percy E. Reyes
 Song-H. Karl Hafke.
 Address-F W. Clay, supreme oiii- cer E. O. A. M.
 Clarinet Solo-P. F. Green
 Song-Grover H. Davis.
 Address-J. Fl. East.
 Instrumental Trio-SandoR Bros
 Song-C. B. Drake.
 ccompanist-Audley Sisson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
Fiji Golf.

The Fijian game of tiga is probably ss ancient as golf, which it somewhat resembles. The brown warriors play along the roadway. and the game con
 sists of long drives with a reed, one end of which is set in a large brown sean. Balancing a javclin nicciy In he hand, with the foreGnger as the iriviug power. they project it swiftly .t . mound on the read ahead, from which it gianccs. falling 200 or 900 yards away TAus they walk and play for miles. wing with each other for the longest drive. The Fijisns keep their eve oH the mound" for it needs some skill to strike the heap of stones al tae right spot on the reed SC as to secure long straight flight
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
REGENT FACTS GATHERED
 ABOUT ARIZONA MINES

Pima county in the Orc Blanco and the Arivaca districts.
 Work on the Esperanza is being earr.cd on regularly and good ore is being blocked out. Regular ship ments are being made A 90 b. P. engine and 50 q. D. boiler are being installed to enable the handling oI the water, which Is now making quite rapidly.
 YAvAPAI COUNTY.
 The Stanton Rich Hsn Gold Mines Co. Is operating quite extensively on it's property at Stanton. seven miles from Congress Junction. Lumber and building materials are being brought in by teanFs and large nun Der of buildings are being con strueted 1t is now expected that 100 men will be on the pay roll dur ing the month of March. Ths shafts are besae sunk and a large alnount oI preliminary wC,k is beipA started. An electric generating plant and pump are now at Poland station ana win be delivered at once to the Mud Hole mine. The pumps have a capac- ity of about GOO gal. per minute, and will be installed as quickly as possi- ble. after which the mine will be rapidly unwatered. The foundations for the generator are complete and the mill VIII soon be ready for oper- adon. It's capacity will be nearly l50 tons per day and will be added to as the development warrants. A company of men interested in tae new organization. Of the Con. Arizona $. Co. will soon be on the ground for the purpose of determ.n- ing the exact amount and nature of the necessity repears and additions to the smelling plant at Humboldt. It is estimated now that about s150,. OO0 will be expended on this plant. The Cleopatra smelling plant will probably be ,n operation by March l5 Materials and supplies are being ac eumulated.
 YUMA COUNTY. Another payment has been mada On the Little Butte property, making
 now a total cash payment of szS,0e0 4 very important ore body has beez Irecently opened up in the Critic mine owned and operated by the Cunning
 ham Pass Copper Co. IL is stated
 that this ore will run about 49Po cop per and oZs. gold.
 The Alice group, located at Ben digo in the Riverside mountains
 about % miles southwest of Parker has been sold for the sum of S75,000 A small cash payment will be mad, and the remainder will be paid in in stallment.
 The enersng pIant of inc Clar, Con. at Swansea. near Bouse, vii lprobably be completed by the middk of April This plant will be yer.
 complete and will include converter
 for making blister copper.
 The main shaft of the Quartz Kin
 property 3s now down 2j0 1t. ant
 drifts are being run cast and west crOsscutting the vein diagonally. Al
 average sample shows about 7T. cor per and S15 gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
r1v Op.

If your bills are correct. pay them promptly and pleasantly, and people will respect you. Try this method and note the results.-The Oklahoman.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
Jap company.s sla eusIness.

The Nitsui Trading Company of Japan does a s1O0.0Oe.OO0 business with Europe. Australia, AEerica and Asia.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
French Exports Q. missls C.

Nearly 200 tons of mistIetoe are an. nuaIly exported from France to Eng. land, priDcipaliy for use at weddings
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
EnoIish Mint's Large Profit.

Every shilling turned out by the rnglish mint shows profit of nearly three pence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
One Of the
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day is vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir OF SIENNA. To get it's beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-.
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co..
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
Army and Navy News

authorities in Manila for the establish
ment of an emergency military supply
depot at Corregidor Island, in Manila
bay. where emergency stores for the
Army may be safely placed. 1t is
proposed to erect storehouses which
shall furnish accommodations for quar-
termaster, subsistence. ordnance and
medical property. There is available
for the erection of the buildings an
appropriation of s250,000. The con-
tracts will probably be awarded by the
officers at Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

The cablegram from Washington
published in Sundays Advertiser that
Major Cree, U. S. A., had been or
dered to San Francisco to take charge
of the detachment of Coast Artillery
which has been ordered to Honolulu,
created considerable stir in Army cir
cles yesterday, particularly with refer
ence to the number of officers and men
the War Department plans to keep
here to man the guns of the forts. The
eablegram stated that eventually forty
FIVE officers and 1856 men of the Coast
Artillery would be ordered here.
Major Winslow, Engineer Corps, U.
S. A., who has charge of all army engi-
neering work here, and is constructing
the various forts around Honolulu,
stated yesterday that he had received
no advices whatever with relation to
the ordering of the men here, nor as
to how and where they are to be quar-
tered. He stated that the appropria-
ton for building the barracks--accom-
modations for four eompanies-was not
available until July /, and that no bar
racks would be ready for occupancy
for nearly year after that. On this
arillerymen will live in tents at Wal
kiki as the engineers are now quartered.
As Major Cree is to command the de-
tachment, the number of Coast Artil-
lery men to come here now may be
four companies, but possibly less, as
only the guns of Fort Ruger at Dia-
mond Head are ready for service. The
guns at Fort Upton, Pearl Harbor, are
on the ground, but have not been plac-
ed, as the emplacements are not finished
yet. Only preparatory work has been
done on the two gun stations at Wal
kiki.
Major Cree is a West Pointer and
seems well qualified for the work ahead
of him in Honolulu. He is also a grad
uate of the school for submarine mine
engineering, and as the work of plant
ing mines, ETC., comes under the Coast
Artillery, even to the commanding of
the mine planting vessels and launches,
much of this sort of work may be car
ried on within the next year.
When the. House of Representatives
of the Hawaiian Legislature visited the
Notifications at Diamond Head a short
time since, Major Winslow stated that
the first gun tests with the big mortars
would be made in May, and other army
men are of the opinion that Major
Cree's detac hment will arrive here on
the May transport from San Francisco.
An ordnance officer will arrive here
in May to test the guns at Fort Ruger.
When the tests are complete, the guns
viii be turned over to the Coast Artii-
lery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

No owner of a talking
machine will ever be sat-
isfied with ordinary pro-
cess disc Or cylinder rec
ords once he has heard
Columbia Records played.
Let that sink in--for
it's a fact.
Columbia Records are beyond
argument better in every way
in smoothness of surface, in
evenness of tone, in clearness,
in volume, in repertory and in
durability. They are made I'M
der the original patents, and by
processes that elsewhere can
only be initiated. Compare
them, that's all we ask.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
ARMY Officer for Chief.

Los ANGELES, April S.-A retired
brigadier general of the United States
police of Los Angeles. He is Brigadier
General George H. Burton, who for
merly lived at Redlands, but who
moved to Los Angeles. General Bur
toms military experience, it is claim
ed, will be of great service to the city
at this time, when it is desired to put
the department in the highest state of
for the big Elks convention
this summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
Railroad to the Post.

The Oahu Railroad spur to the Fifth
Cavalry eantonment is now so well bal
lasted that passenger trains are running
almost to the back door of the head
quarters building. General Passenger
Agent Smith contemplates sending an
excursion to the post on Sunday next.
This will give an excellent opportunity
to townsfolk to make an easy trip to
the cantonment. so that they can see
what a large military post-of the from
tier variety-looks like. The post is
at ali times, and the stables
section is well worth seeing.