davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
pennsylvania

NORTH-12:30 p. m; 8:56 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. 1925 y. m. sum
days only.
SOUTH-9:53 a. m; daily and Sol
p. m. daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
In A. o. 1pso

"John. are you nearly throueh IN
here?"
Eyes, sir"
well when you get through 20 out
and spread the life net under room No.
b60,S02. Mr.. Jones has fallen from thb
top story."-Harper's Weekly. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10
IsRIE-ClNCINNATI DIyIsIC

SOUTHWESTERN a. m; 4:l0 ..
m; 12:45 n. m.
EAST--l2:63 p. m; l2:0l >. M:
500 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-10

Try the Msyor v.ae easrs.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

Gargle the throat with Dioxogen note how it
froths and foams it works. Dloxogen pro-
duces degree of antiseptlc cleanliness in the
mouth and throat not attainable by any other
method. clean mouth and throat is real pro-
lection against disease, it's health insurance of
the highest order.
Dioxogen ceanses the throat of secretions
and accumulations which are the breeding places
Of germs and the cause of many throat disorders
Used gargle a spray from rubber
tubed atomizer it dlssoves and loosens irritating
germ protecting substances destroys germ life
and germ poisons and produces the hvgienc
cleanliness which is a most important safeguard
against pulmonary disease Professor Osler has
said "Oral hygiene, the hygiene Of the mouth and
throat there IS not single thing more important
to the public an the avl,ole range OF h,giene
After shaving: Dioxogen prevents infec-
tion from cuts and other causes, the irritation
from too close shaving is relieved, in fact, Diox-
ogen is an ideal application to the skin both as
toilet and IS hyglenc measure; it cleanses the
pores from clogging obstructng materials; it re-
moves bla ,kheads and other blemishes due to
parasitic causes it makes the skin soft and clear
and distinctly favors normal skin processes AS
deodorant for removing perspiration and other
Evening star., 1909-06-27

odors, Dioxogen instantly kills the odor 1t does
not disguise or substitute, it destroys.
Wounds, cuts, burns old sores, skin affec-
tons. and injuries where the skin tissues are
affected, all present opportunities for Dioxogen
cleanliness. The bubbing and foaming character
istlc of Dioxogen working is nowhere more ap-
parent and nowhere more valuable; simple in
juries prevented from becoming Serious in
fection is prevented or controlled, septic matter
the of inflammation and pain-is destroyed
or its formation prevented; the danger of blood
poison is practically eliminated Dloxogen treat
ment for simple serious IN uries accord with
the most advanced antlseptic methods. Doxogen
contains irritating residues When it is through
working there is nothing left but plain water
hence it is safe for general public use No acci-
dental poisoning, mistakes from careless hand
lings are possible with Dioxogen
Dioxogen possesses the qualities which en-
title it to public confidence.
Consult the circular accompanying each
bottle for Instructions
Always send us your dealers name
when you have any difficulty in ~
getting Dioxogen. ~ III
Evening star., 1909-06-27
he first law of health is personal hygienic


Its from yd to
hopna Dnogenp @ ceahe yd
IN
Dixgen fam nd whe it ncomei in
matter posn dt IN
nappebn to he uert Itwrko you
to
til o from ordinary peroxide f
free from the C" " fd il
orraswf onyf ftfo bleaching 1ctn,h hair and Other ng
tontina aceid h make it turn nkdb sun
change dkee psequlyw wenin o nd mpue1
stronger heueda the Pamaco Doxo 18th
AAX# stpeo1deo nmadb by tn hrgatm td in
America The nameD is asut dpri ash inferior
rgenou erann Nnez
Evening star., 1909-06-27

Worthy druggists sell DIOxOGEN
and wal not offer you cheap perox-
ide Of hydrogen in its place.
We want Is make it easy and con-
ve.ie.f for everybody to get Dioxo-
gen. If your own druggist does
not handle Dioxosen, write us, Civ
ing his name and address we will
send yoa . full z or. bottle, free of
an expense. with absolutely no
oA6gation on your part, and we will
direct yoa to stores within easy
reach where real Dioxogen is cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
:. tContInuea on Page Twe.l
WOMEN FOR DEFENSE
MRS. YOUNG RETAINED IN BEACH
 HARGsIs CASE.
xt Is Said That the Young Kentucky Slayer Has at His C0mmand sam of Sz0,000 for
 His Battle.

Jackson, Ky, April I7.-When the second trial of Beach Hargis, charged with the murder of his father, Judge James Hargis is called at Irvine. Ky. next Monday, one of the thirteen att torneys for the defense will be a wo- man attorney, Mrs. William A. Young. Her husband, who was one of the att torneys who secured the acQuittal of Eugene Gardner in San Francisco for the murder. of negro. will also act for the defense, which will be directed by United States Senator W. o. Brad ley. This will be the first time wo- man attorney has appeared In an im- portant case In Kentucky.
 H-rEts has at. his command $40, ,000 for his defense. This includes all his mothers part of the estate left by the parent whom he killed, as we'll as hls own share. His sister. Mrs. Evelyn Hogs, now has a suit pending in which her mother Is defendant. to prevent all the money of the estate being used to defend the young man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
MAY DECLARE MARTIAL LAW Situationin Girard Gsows
 Critical. MASS MEETING TOMORROW Blind Tigers Given Until Monday to Close Out. raitcr Berry sf rke.ir-Gir.rd Journal IIssds A.ssAer cs...lsas,o. wHA NGsvereer'- once over Long
 Distascs Phone.
 
$ MEETING TOMORROW

Columbus. Ga. April 17.--( Especial. )-- Editor " E. Kerry. of The Phenix- -Gi- rard Journal. has called a mass meet. ing of the citizens of his community Monday morning to take action regard Ing the alleEed blind tigers of Girard
 The 7slghfless animals, twenty three tn number. according to, the Girard ed- ttor. are to be given until noon Mon- day to retreat from their lairs. and if they do not. they are to be moved out lock, stock and barrel, according to the
 Editor Berry spent today in Girard pursufng his usual work without mo- lestafion, but is stili sleeping on the Georgia side. He was ffi communicas tion tonight with the ofiice of the Gov ernor of Alabama. It Is reported in Columbus that in case the blind tigers do not moxe ot1k of Girard. the Cover nor will De petitfoned to declare mar tiai law there and take charge of the situation. Tn an interview this after noon Editor BETTY said:
 -The good citizens of Phenix and Girard will give the blind tigers until Monday noon to close out get out and stay out.
 { 'srhers will be mass meeting sfon- day morning at 10 o'clock at The Phe- nix Council chamber.
 ~An invitation is extended to every loyal citizen in the two cities We earnestly Insist that the business pso- pie he present at this hour. for this step means that the blind tigers or themselves win have to move.
 ~The good citizens have already ex- pressed themselves. that If these blind tigers VIII close out and stay out of tflis business. no warrants will be is- sued. and they are perfectly satisfied to let them go unpunished. Every minister in the two towns will preach on this subject tomorrow"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
sflks. sCorrs sTA4HlsxNNr 1T r,.,

washina}6ns April 17--MeA Mat thew scott. the s8zc1llea s&dminiefra- tlon' candidate for the oflIea of Presi- dent General ok the Daugittefs Of the American Bevolusion. to succeed Mrs Donald McT.ean. today fssued formal statement cntiining her platform.
 She deciared she takes her stand squhfelv on the constitution and will uphold that instru1nent as ft now stands. or as 1t may hereafter be amended Y
 Mrs. scoto dacafes tfat if elected. she will make one of the main objects of her administration the equipment of continenal Hall. and the collection Of funds to pay of It's indebtedness, and concludes by saying that if elected. she will take up her residence in Washington and devote- her whole time to the duties of Che office.
 The last session of the present NR- tional Board of Management of the D. A. R.. was convened today. Mrs. Mclean, President General. presiding. She made farewell address.
 One of the incidents of the meeting was the presentation by Mrs. Per1ey of Pensyfvania of resolutions indors- ing the administrations of Mrs. Mclean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
BoY STILL. MESSING.
Pssu6eah Osheers UaahIe 10 Locate
 Young Essfen.


 Paducah. Ky. April l7--Oflcers from this city who had been despatched to the shanty boat of Robert Lee Haw- kins. fifty miles below Paducah. on the Ohio River. where the 1b-year-old son of James Estes. of this citv. was be- lieved to be held by kidnapDers. found the boat deserted when they arrived late today.
 Only one occupant was in the shanty and he declared that the boy. who was Kidnapped in Birmingham last week. while visiting an uncle. had not been seen. James Estes. the father of the boy, who is a travelling salesman re- siding in this city. believes that flaw kins escaped with the boy to some point South.
 The PRducah police stiii expect to ind young Estes between Paducah and Cairo. Ills. No demand for money has been made of Estes and the reason for the Kidnapping is unknown.
 A light which was expected to take place at the shanty boat between Has- kins, his companions. and the police. did not materialize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
POLITICAL SITUATION.
Twenty Thousand Soldiers Mobilfxsng
 Near ConsfmntfuonIe. E

Near ConsfamtfMople.
 Constantinople. April 1.-The com- convincing proof of its power and in- huence over the third army corps. Two military trains each containing 500 infantry arrived this morning at Toh- atalJe, about sixty-setefl miles from the capital and four other trains are expected to reach that point within the next twenty-four hours Prspara- tions also are being made st Saloafki for the distrtbution Of q number 0f additional trains for ConstantfnoDIe
 After remaining short time at Tohatalje. the trains continued on to Spartakuleh which k inside the line of fortifcations tat Hademker, forty 4iliies from the capitol, which was abandoned during the night blythe artillery of the garrison. The Saloniki troops evidently are collecting at Spartakau- leh where they should number not less than seven thousand by tomorrow, with endorsements that are coming from AdranopIe.
 Within Q day or two, the committee will have between 16.00o and 10000 men within striking distance of Con- stantinople where the mufinouH sar- rison,. having practically discarded it's officers and all discipline, certainly will not be able to offer resistance if indeed. any attempt at resistence Is made. It is believed that the Salonilxi battaiions on their arrivals, here will demand the fuIfillment of several con- ditions which the Sultan and the new government will find it impossible to reject. The advance of the soldiers has greatly impressed the public and 1t Is expected that some quick changes will be made among government of- ficials. A special mission composed of two pashas, three ulemas and three deputies has been sent to Tahataite to persuade the troops that the consti- tution is being maintained and to ex- plain also the real meaning of the ris- ing on last Tuesday. It Is rumored that the commission has not been su sessful fin impressing the leaders of the Young Turks, who also rejected the explanation of flight as accounting for the absence from the deputation, of the deputies from Saloniki and Monastir.
 Another deputation composed of twenty five members is leaving tonight to convey to the troops the assurances of the chairman that there has been no tnfringementsof the constitution which still rules. The situation undoubtedly is grave. Owing to the tension of the public mind the slightest incident may provoke a confiagration while the news from the provinces possibly may arouse race prejudices which up to the pre- sent have been dormant in this city.
 The artillery at Hademkoi mutinied during the night seizing some of their officers and compelling others to sdon the uniforms of privates they entrain- ed for Constaninople to the number of l,200, in order to assure themselves that the constitution was being made tained and that the Sultan was alive. They were met at the depot by eaIoniki chasseur, who is believed to have been an officer in disguise They marched to the war office, where they we're entertained with tea and re-. treatments. afterward preceding to parliament. Here they listened to re- assuring speeches by the acting presi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
SUES ASYLUM FOR
 RELEASING A MANIAC

wif.xton sa lem. N. e. April i7.--Ai- sexinw that ne&iiEence on the part of the ofgzclH5s nf the Institution for re- leaafng Eonnie " Raaer from tho Rfafe HA4pt tz4l for the Innene, the par ks,<2 0f {l8s EiATn H6linser. who was stnbh2d fo death by Rnder last year. aiiprtiy after his releRse from the any- ls1t6hd&isE N. Atn pt 6l and the eSecu- tive bD9rd ct the hospital for szS.000 damages. Ikader was a former sweet- heart of the young lady. and q few days after his release from the asylum he stabbed her in church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
AGED wosIAN eoRnn TO

] zanesviiIe, O., April lT.--Miss . ] Mary Chaney, aged 77 years. was ,
 } gored to dsathNby a vicious ram { while walking across field near
 l, her home twenty miles north of |, ] this city yesterday. Her clothes , were nearly all torn from her
 } body. which was mass Of bruiseS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
SHOT WIFE AND SELF.

Young Farmer Dead, Wife Ia Dyink.
 Canistoe. N. r.. April 17.--Arthur C. Conklin. a young farmer last nisht shot his wife and then threw himseaf under the wheels of a rapidly moving trolley car. The woman is stu mliva. hut is in a critical condition. Conk lin ig dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
CAME ENDS IN RIOT
sTxrY THOUSAND SPECTATORS
 CHARGE UPON FIELD.
Tore Up Goal Pests aad Set Fire To >Enfrance Gates. Fenee ana Ticket
 BOoths--Forty Were


 Glasgow. April E--The final Soccer football game for the Scottish cup ended in riot today. Sixty thousand spectators charged upon the playing field and tore up the goal posts and set fire to the entrance gate. fence and ticket booths. More than forty persons were injured and taken to hospitals.
 When the firemen attempted to ex- tinguish the blaze. the crowd cut the hose and stoned the fiFemen. rendering their efforts useless. Mounted police then charged the rioters and in the face of hall of rocks. bottles and other missiles. succeeded in keeping them from the grand stand and pavil- ion, in which the players had taken refuge These structures alone were saved from the flames.
 The trouble arose because the teams refused to play extra time to settle a tie. The injured for the most part are policemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Rosewnter Drop. bend.

omaha. Neb. April 17.--Anirew RoseSater for twenty-five years city engineer Of Omaha, dropped dead in the Paxton Hotel early today of heart disease. MT Rosewater. who was a ter, founder of The Omaha Bee. was born In Bohemia. sixty-one years ago but was reared in Cleveland. Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
MRs. DOYLE WAVES REARING.
Aefion Follows a Prolonged 0enferenes
 Wash WhAtfn.

With Whatfn.
 Mercer. Pa, April l7.F Former Judge s. Fl. Miller went before Justice of the Peace Thomas Mccain today, and for maiiy waived hearing tn the ease of Mrs. James II. Boyle. on . charge of Willie Whitla.
 This action followed a prolonged conference with Attorney T. c. Coeh- ran. acting for the county. and Mir. Whitia. The indfctments of Boyle and his wife for child stealing have been prepared and are ready for the action, of the grand jury next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Rrosninent Turk sxilrea.

correspondent of The Temps says that General Izzet Fuad. former Turkish minister at Madrid, has been killed because he was member of the com mittee on union and progress. The po- lice are diligent in searching for all members of the committee.
 A delegation of three generals. Nah mould. Khouchid and Hedias were sent coming from Salonika and persuade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
.Jordon Home Burns.

Huntsville, April I7.--(Specfal).-- The home of Mrs. Sarah s. Jordou. a few miles southwest of Huntsville, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The blaze started up under the ceiling from an unknown cause. The loss Is about Sf,200. insured for about $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

WanhinRton, April l7.--FoFecnst for Alabama Fair sunday and Monday, sIightIy cooler Monday in northern portiong flight to moderate southerly winds en the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
porerntt Ysaanfer F,fen.

Saratoga. N. Y.. April 17--Miss Jea- nette sheppard Loep. well known portrait painter and an. associate of the National Academy. died at her home here today after 6 short illness. Miss Loep was born In ls4o and stud led in Rome. Paris and Venice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
susTAINA pnMURREn.
Naval Stores Case To Be Tried At sa-

Savannah, Ga. April 1T--fn the Unit ed States Court today. Judge Sheppard sustained the demurrer of the Amert- can Naval Stores Comp&ny, In the so- count, and overruled it on tBso others. This will result in the case being tried on it's merits. The trial will begin on Monday next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
nunIxe in Calnhria.

Brai1caleon. Calabria. Italy. April IT "A severe earthquake shock was ex- perienced here at midnight last night. There were no casualties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
1. GRANDrArHER AT s4.

Pembroke Ca, April E.-Prob- ably the youngest grandfather in { the country is Dan Lanier, aged (
 st. of this town. His daughter. { Mrs John Bryant. yesterday gave { birth to q 12-pound boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
srupnNrs srIsPENpEp.
sixsy-siz aaa 0s and Went Ts . ctr-

emml Nashville. Tenn, April 1T-Sixty six students of Castle Heights School at Lebanon. Tenn. have been suspended for the remainder of the term for run- ming of and going to a circus. They left for their homes last evening" A petition was sent up signed by many of the business men in Lebanon asking that the boys be reinstated. but to no avail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
yriIl nliuul.IIis.I snif.. \ ]

St. LcuiF. April iEThat the suit to restrain them from putting a Scent passenger rate into effect will be dis- missed when it is called for hearing April 23 was indicated In ofilciai a1- vices received from Jefferson City to- day.
 ofsiciais Of the Frisco. Rock Island. Cotton Belt and Missouri. Kansas and nounced that the lead Of the BurfinE- ton establishing fat rate of 21-2 cents a mile would be followed
 Governor HRd1ey's dnclaxafien last night that the Buriin Hton had '.reiiey-, ed stself of in. charges upon which the suit was basedr has led to the ro- port that tho roads establishing the lower rate would be stricken from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Asia Minor Massacres
 Continue.
MoHAMMEDANs ON THE MARCH
Armed Party Has Gone to Tarsus
 to Kill.
Arnsesian Quarter of Adam Was De- stroyed Despite hitter Fisht-- New. From the Scene
 is Measre.

constantinopie. April I7.--rhe news received here today from Asia Minor is distinctly alarming. There Is great excitement among the Mussulmans at Beirut and Erzeroum and massacres
 No confirmation yet has been re- ceived here of the reported killing of two American missionaries at Adana. The latest intelligence sets forth that several hundred Armendans and Mos- iems were killed at Adana In the riot ing. and that the Armenian quarter of the town was finally overwhelmed and destroyed by flames. :
 The British vice-Consui at Mersina, Major Doughty Wyiie. was wounded in the arm while endeavoring to queil hostilities at Adana.
 It appears that Armenians made a good fight and defended their quarter of the town we'll against the fanaticaI Mofammedans. but in spite Of their brave resistance they were driven back and their homes sacked.
 Three hundred Mohammedans, arm- ed with rifles. left Adanai by. train for Tarsus. about twenty miles away Since the departure of these men,. communi- cation with Tarsur has been Inter rupted. Grave apprehension is felt regarding the situstion there.
 The inforfation Of the foregoing dis- patch was received In consular advices that have come in here this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Astaclx. ,n Cshristfnp..

Alexandretta, Asiafio Turkey. April 17.-Ths~ Christians on the Paias coast have been attacked by Mussuimans. Two Christians viilayets have been : burned over and the Lazarist mission is in grave danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
STATE OURTS 5 MUST ] .kEEP OUT  Judge Y Emerson Makes
 An Order. TEE MISSOURI RATE CASES Holds Federal Courts Have Exelu-
 sive Jurisdiction.
 - Di.s.lves I.ss.et,ei secured v sAe stsss Restfsi.sss RsiIre.ss fro.
 Patts.s |. ne rhree
 Cenf-nate.
 
TEE MISSOURI RATE CASES

Kansas City. April 17s--Judse smith McPherson in an amended decree hand ed down in the United States Court here today. reserved exclusive jurisdie- tion in 1nssourrs rate cases and in ef- feet instructed the state caurts to keep out of the case.
 The decree will dissolve the in5unc- ton started by the State officials to enjoin the eighteen railroads operating in Missouri from putting the. 3-cent passenger rate into effcct.s-
 Judge McPherson. after handing. down the amended decree. said he would file q supplementary decision
 The attorneys for the railroads asked the court to make certain changes in his original opinion of March 9. They desired to have stricken out his sug- gestion that passenger rate of 2sf-1 cents wouid be confiscatory. and there were other objections. The judge did not say whether or not he would mako the changes desired. ' ...-
 The Burlington and the Rock Island Railway systefns had already annosiur- ed passenger rate of 21-z cents In May and todny third railway, St. Louis and San Francisco. announced its Intention to follow suit. Railway of iicials here profess to believe that all railroads In Missouri will be forced to take similar action. S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
THE wEATHER

~~%~~spe~ %~<
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-15

spending a few days with his cousin,
Mrs. w. c. Neil.
Mr.. Kelley was taken suddenly i'll.
and was taken to his home In Engle-
wood, where he is now suffering from
the scarlet fever.
Several of the boys from here who
have been employed at Detroit, Mich.
for some time quit their jobs and re-
turned home a few days ago.
most delightful evening was en-
joyed when Mrs. w. c. Neil entertained
the members of the Rose club and their
husbands, also a few invited guests at
her home in Durham Thursday even
ing. The evening was spent very
pleasantly About 1890 p. m. an elab-
crate luncheon was served, after which
the guests were entertained by some
of the young people with excellent mu-
sic. At late hour the guests depart
ed for their homes, having enjoyed a
very pleasant evening. Those present
were as follows: Messrs. E. Miles. E.
Jacobson, w. C. Reed, E. Hurd, A. A.
Kuss, Cloyd Neil, Claude Neil and
Ralph Miles: Mesdames e. Miles, E.
Jacobson, w. c. Reed, E. Hurd, A. A.
Kuss, l. Silverman, Miss McGarry, Miss
Lucy Rice and Miss Lena Reed.
Some stores claim to be the larg-
est furniture store in this section; we
know we are. Spiegel, South Chicago's
| leading furniture store. II