davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-02
REFUSED TO FIGHT FIRE.
Michigan Man Sentenced to Prison
Under State Forest Law.

MUNISING, Mich, July 2.-For refusing
to assist in fighting a forest fire. Anil
Honka was sentenced to spend ninety
days In the Detroit house of correction.
The case, which was heard in Justice
Dufy's court here, is said to be the only
one of it's kind in the history of the
state. A state statute, however specih-
cally provides for Furnishing refusal to
assist in suppressins a forest fire.
Honka refused to join in a fire-fighting
brigade organized by Deputy Fire Ward
en- W. O. Frost when the fires were
threatening to destroy the settlement Of
CoalWoOd.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
NEW LINE OF DEFENSE.
"Transitory Frenzy" the Plea in
Boyaiia Murder Case,

DETROIT, July 2.-In the trial of Dr.
G. K. Boyajian, charged with murder as
result of shooting his nephew, Harotoon
Gostanian, in police court April 50, the
prosecution continued today the presen-
tatioI of testimony by witnesses of
the shooting. The attorneys for the de-
fense in the cross examination of the
witnesses endeavored to develop facts as
to the physicians appearance and man
ner during and after the shooting, which
will strengthen their contention that he
was suffering from "transftory frenzy"
when he attacked Gostanian.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
BINGHAM SAYS HE'LL TELL ALL
TAKES A PARTING SHOT AT
MAYOR MCCLELLAN.
Wants a Job in the Fall, But With
Time Off to Take the
Stump.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 2.--Gen. Bingham
fired a parting shot at the mayor in an
Informal interview today. when he was
making ready to go TO Nova Scotia for
the summer. and incidentally he gave an
intimation that he would do some cart
Evening star., 1909-07-02
EXECUTIVE ORDER.
PERSIANS ATTACK TURKS.
Nationalists in Urumiah Resent In
vasion and Looting.

ST. PETERSBURG, July "A dispatch
received here from Urumiah, Persia. says
the nationalists there recently attacked
the Turkish consulate and were repulsed
with loss of ten men killed and wound
ed The Turks had one man wounded.
The attack is ascribed to resentment
on account of the entry OF Turkish troops
into Urumiah and piliaging by the kurd-
ish irregulars accompanying them.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
sULTAN's MEN BEHEADED.
Barbarous Methods of War Used |
by the Moorish Pretender

TANGIER. Morocco, July > 2-During the
recent lighting in front Of FeZ between
the force Of the pretender and the troops
of the sultan fourteen of the imperial
soldiers were captured and decapitated
and their heads exposed in the pretend
er's camp.
FL kebir has entered Mequiniz Mulai
HatiG. the sultan. was 50 enraged when
he learned of this action on the part Of
his brother. that he had FL kabir's $
mother whipped in public
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Grain Field Laid Waste by Fire.

LOS ANGELES, July Fire swept six
thousand acres of grain on several
ranches yesterday near San Fernando.
The loss is estimated at $125.O0O. The
fire started in the afternoon and by
nightfall great fields Of barley and wheat
had been laid waste.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Mayor Busse Improves,

CHICAGO, July THE condition of
Mayor Busse. who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Tuesday evening,
was said 10 show Improvement today.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
To Prepare for Cruisers at Naples.

NAPLES, July 2-The American con-
sulate here has been requested to make
the necessary preparations for the arrival
about July 10 of the American cruisers
North Carolina, Montana and New York.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
LAKE PLACID HOTEL IS BURNED
RUISSEAUMONT. ONE OF THE
LARGEST, DESTROYED.
Guests. Awakened From Their
Slumbers, Narrowly Escape
With Their Lives.

LAKE, PLACID y. Y, July I'm flre
entailing a financial loss of nearly SaU'
coo the Hotel Russeaumont, one of the
largest OF the summer hotels at this re-
SORT was totally destroyed early today,
the guests, awakened from their slum-
bers, narrowly escaping with their lives.
The fire is supposed to have started IN
the tower of the hotel.
Albert p. Clapsaddle of lion, n. Y,
one of the hotel employees, who slept be-
meath the tower in which the fire started,
had a. fair chance for escape, but went
back for his watch and was overcome by
the flames and so badly burned about the
head and face that he may die.
Miss A. c. Quinlan, who only reached
the hotel from New York last night, had
d narrow escape. She occupied a room on
the second floor, and the fact that she
was a new arrival led to her being over
looked when the alarm was spread among
the other guests.
Egress Cut Off by Flames.
When awakened by the noise about her
she opened the door of her room only TO
find egress cut off by flames and clouds
of smoke. She opened the window and
called for help. She escaped by means of
a rope carried to the floor below, thence
thrown to the frightened girl \ moment
after reaching the ground the wall on that
side fell in.
The RuiSSeaumont was owned by the
Lake Placid Improvement Company, of
which W. Il. Larned OF New York is
president. 1t was built in 1853, and had
accommodations for over 800 people.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change in tcmpcra-
ture.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04
THE GOOD WILL HABIT

No life is really happy until il
is helpful, is really successful un-
til it is radiant with joy and glad
ness, the gladness of good cheer,
of good will toward everybody, of
the spirit of brotherhood toward
all men. Only by giving ourselves
can we hold what we have, can we
grow.
Like that wonderful substance
radium, which filings off itself mil
lions Of particles every second, yet
never seems to lose anything,
never grows smaller, no matter
how much we give of ourselves,
how much we fling off of helpful
ness, of good cheer and encourage
ment, there is not only no diminu-
ton of our supply, but, on the
contrary, the more we give, the
more we have; the more we fling
out of life, the more helpfulness,
inspiration, encouragement and
hope come back to us.
Aspirit ofgenerosityand kindness
is an indication of greatness of
soul. Jealousy, envy, a disposition
to keep from others the credit
belonging to them, are marks of a
small nature, n pinched mentality.
A kindly spirit always accompa-
MES largness of nature, breadth of
character. The man who belittles
a competitor, who maintains Il
mean silence when he should
praise, only exhibits to the world
his own narrowness and stinginess
of soul. A man with a really large
nature is generous, charitable,
even to his worst enemy.
The persistent effort to give
everybody lift when possible, to
make everybody we come in con-
tact with IA little better off, to rad
late sunshine, cheer, hope, good
will, to scatter flowers as we 90
along. not only brings light and
joy to other hearts, but opens wide
the door to our own happiness
Success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04
WHAT BAlLINcER WANTS

Secretary Ballinger, in his an
nual report, seems to concur with
Forester Pinchot as to the need of
protecting tho public domain for
posterity and not allow the land
shark to monopolize the earth.
In beginning his annual report,
the Secretary says:
"The liberal and rapid DISPOSE
ton of the public lands and the
lax methods which once prevailed
provoked the feeling that the pub
lie domain was Legitimate prey.
1t is to be regretted that the nation
was so tardy in preventing its nat
ural resources from passing into
the hands of land pirates"
In his report the Secretary rec
ommends:
That Legislative authority be
give the department of the interior
to classify and segregate all public
lands.
That all coal deposits be con-
served and leased under a revoc-
able permit, which will prevent
monopoly, fraud and extortion.
That all oil-bearing lands be
withdrt VII from entry and held by
the government for the purpose of
supplying fuel oil for the navy.
That all lands be surveyed to
prevent the railroads from evading
100000 in taxes each year, be-
cause most of their land holdings
are classed as unsurveyed lands
and therefore not subject to tax.
That all power sites be leased
under revocable permit, and the
rentals and price to be charged the
consumers by the lesses be fixed
by law.
That development along all lines
be encouraged. but thoroughly
regulated.
That the government immediate
ly issue S3O,OOO,0O0 in bonds for
the purpose of carrying out the
projects of the reclamation service.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

How does II man know what
would really please Ills wife as
Christmas present? Not one man
in n hundred. The best way out
is to give the wife s25 and let her
make the selections herself.
A woman tells Christmas tale
which is almost tragic. Year
after year." she says, my husband
sends his sister to buy my gifts.
She is nice, kind, sensible woman
and she takes no end of trouble
when she goes shopping for me,
but her tastes and mine are as far
apart as the Poles. Oh. the dread
full. dreadful things in our home
that have been Christmas gifts.
Picture pillows that stare you out
of countenance clear across a room
and picture pillow of any sort
is my pet aversion-a crazy look
ing lamp with lifc-sized Cupid at
it's base, when was longing for
dull green TiiTanyish sort of thing,
an umbrella with "a ROSTERS head
for n handle. and n painting whose
face ] would love TO turn To the
wall. | simply endure each con-
tribution and say nothing. | don't
want disruption in the family.
but, oh dear. how | dread to I'M
wrap the bundles! Success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

"Just after ! settled In Dobbs
Cornen u twelve-year-oh boy
called on me one evening.
" Say, Doc, guess I got the
measles he remarked, bat nobody
knows II 'ccpt the folks at home,
an they amt the kind that talks.
II there's any good reason 70 keep
quiet
II was puzzled. and I suppose l
looked Il.
saw, got wise, Doc my small
visitor suggested What will you
give mo TO 20 to school an spread
Il among all the kids In tho vii
lager "-Lippincott's
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04
Ree \ Lane Oaels

Whss you have pains a. lsoeeso Ia
~ beck baths the parts wltA Chaubes.
jain's Hsinset twice day. oaoagiag
NTH ~ palm Of tho hsnd ~ I've. nia.
utss q cash application. TAsa daassu
. pisoe q flannel slightly witA ~ usi.
usot I'D bind Il on over ~ soul o(
poss. 80 you may be suspsleed - ~
how Qusokly TIE lamsssas dlsapoeass,
~ eale ~ I'll druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04
DEBs DRAWS CROWDS

Eugene V. Debs is now on n
lecture tour, which will include
many Of the most prominent cities
of this country. Debs is recog-
nized as the labor Demosthenes of
America, and but few men in this
country are his equal rs an orator
There is sincerity and an earnest
ness in the eloquence of Debs that
fascinates nm audience. Debs
speaks from the heart and soul,
and his diction is beautiful in its
simplicity.
The people of Denver will have
the opportunity of hearing the
matchless Debs in the Peoples
Tabernacle, on the evening of De-
cember 9TH.
Dcbs has just returned from the
East where he has continually
filed OVERLOOKING halls and ut the
same time charges admission to
his lectures. Dcbs is one of the
best advertised speakers in the
country and can beat Taft, Bryan
or Cannon in filling the lnrgest
halls in the big cities.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04
A BuION COMBINE

The National Electric Light
association. of which Mr.. Frucauil
is president. represents the entire
electrical industry of the country
and is capitalized ut over $1,000
100000. II takes in every cleo
trical lighting plant, every power
plant and every phase of the man.
ufncturing and of electrical appli-
anccs in the United States.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

Gen. Booth, commander Of the
Salvation Army, reports that the
organization 10 unable to take care
OF ten per cent Of the people ap-
plying for aid in London on nc.
count Of their terrible conditions
brought to a climax with the win.
ter weather Of the past week.
Hundreds Of thousands Of skilled
workmen. willing to work, arc I'M
employed, with their families act.
ually starving. Gen. Booth says
conditions arc worse than he ever
saw them in the United Kingdom
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

+. Il. Xcrbc. recently from Ohio.
In IL genius rs wood worker and
hns opened shop on upper Adams
street. Read his MI in another
column.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

Gov. and Mrs. Albert W. Nc
Intire were among the arrivals
Sunday morning from Denver and
were guests 1t the home Of tho
governors son, j. p. Mcln,ire,
until Tuesday evening, when they
returned 10 the capital oity.-La
Jara Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

F0R HALx:-Good work team
also some milk cows.
JomN BxsTwIcK.
Cor 9nd Ave aud MUoroo 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

Two-thir,ls of the states have
declared for direct legislation ard
the other third will soon wheel
into line. !, is the only true sys-
tenn Of self government.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

Sem O. Prudsn and family have
gone 70 Dolores where they OK
pest 70 reside permanently.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

lsdiaa bjaaksts for babys ee-east -
ledIaa dens fes her = ~ M. See
tAso0e 0seay's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04
. Brief Settings

LADIES ATTENTION. You ar.
cordially Invited - ean and sec our sis-
gait line e Art - Crafts Leather
Nevslsiss. (Fipt time shown in the
city,. Piane esvsrs. Pillow Govern.
TAhis esvsss, Maas and Post Card
Albsas Il DsaAy's.
n.....a. - D.. :. Full, D,. G..
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

Al. Newmyer, the auctioneer of
Center, Colo, gives Satisiaction
and anyone thinking OF having q
sale write or call hun up At Dis.
patch printing O6ee. Phone
Center g.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

WANTED. To get work for man
asd team or single hand. Enquire
Of g. g. kusHroS, Mo9at, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

Best prices for Hidsa Pelts and
Furs. r. e. Newton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

PUsgsa0Ay presents - Fsll~ Dsss
Cs0eaay's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

Assess. 0ieyelss, Police Paassls, Expsss
Wagsas. lee aad RolIss SkaAss fas Il,
0eys and Glib q Brady's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

Poole has them!
What
Tie nsw lngsesoa Trenton 800
watch. ra~
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-12-04

Ths..a.as 4 Dsns q Flu ll.r Du. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
WHAT the OHIO COM
MISSION FOR THE
BLIND STANDS FOR

Much blindness is unnecessary and
may be prevented. The Ohio Com
mission for the Blind is engaged In
bringing this fact to the attention OF
the public.
A large proportion OF our adult
blind would give great deal to be
occupied, to have something to do
that is worth while. The Ohio Com
mission for the Blind wishes to estab-
lish shops where such blind men as
are able and willing may he employ
ed at lucrative occupations.
Some sightless men and women
who have become blind in adult life
would be greatly helped by receiving
instruction in the use OF special read.
ing typee for the blind. The Ohio
Commission In ready to promote
home teaching OF such adults. -,
To do these things the co operation
Of all interested parties Is necessary.
The Commission may be addressed at
Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
GAVE HIM A HEAVY
DOSE FOR ASSAULT
Joe Martin Gets Twenty.
Five and Costs.
Attacked n Lady While Walking on
the Street Thursday Afternoon.

Charged with assaulting Mrs. Sa-
rah e. Redd. proprietress of the
Wonderland moving picture show,
Joe Martin was taken into custody
by the police shortly before o'clock
thursday evening.
Mrs Redd was walking on North
Main street about 4:30 o'clock,
Thursday afternoon. When about to
cross the Erie railroad tracks, Mar
lin Is alleged to have stepped out of
doorway, grabbed her arm and
made ungentlemanly advances She
shook him off and Immediately ie-
ported the matter to the police Later
Gn affidavit was filed, charging Mar
tin with assault. 1THd 4U!iri
When arriiigned before Mayor
Scherff, Friday morning, Martin en-
tered plea of guilty. He claimed
Il at he was intoxicated at the time
and was not wholly responsible for
ais actions The mayor imposed a
fine of $25 and costs, aggregating in
all to $27 so, and ordered him
committed in the Columbus work
house until the full amount is paid.
Martin Is held by the police but will
probably be able to raise the amour.
of the fine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26

take the rank of the husband. This
is not quite accurate, since the chill
dren are so far ilegitimate that they
cannot inherit. and at no very re-
mote date a morganatic alliance has
been no bar to a subsequent royal al
lance. The irregular regularity is q
result of a dogma that sovereign
or his children must not marry q
subject. Yet that is entirely q mod
ern growth. Queen Victoria broke
over it, to the extent of marrying
two daughters to British mobiles. The
great Elizabeth's mother was the
daughter of subject and so was
the mother of her half-brother. Ed
ward VI. The great-grandfatber of
both. Edward ", married Katherine
woodville, Fthe daughter of mere
knight. In still earlier history it was
by no means uncommon for kings TO
marry into the families of the great
earls
The rigid separation Of royal blood
from that of their subjects is. there
Gore, a dogma of comparatively mod
ere times. In the case of the Aus
trian Grand Duke and his morganatic
wife it seems likely to be broken
down by force of necessity. 1t is not
impossible that If he would consent
he could get the marriage dissolved
and be married to some royal prin-
cess before he succeeds to the Aus
trian throne. But while he gives
signs of being an obdurate reaction
airy in politics he seems too much of
a man to inflict that fate on his NOR
ganatic spouse. Consequently the
imperial William receives the wife
as a means of breaking the news to
Europe that lady of lower origin
may rule as consort in the Austrian
court, where heretofore the rule Of
caste has been most ironclad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
LOOKING FOR CHANCE
TO Even The SCORE
Chicago Men Ready to En-
tertain Morionites. d
Men WHO Visited This City for DAY
Hold a Reunion and Recall Pleas
ant Memories. a "

Members of the committee of the
chicago association of Commerce.
when traversed Ohio and Michigan
IN May of last year. held their an
rual meeting in Chicago. Nov. 90,
and extended vote of thanks to the
business organizations and the busi-
nessmen of the cities visited. The
committee spent nearly a day here
and was entertained at the Com
mercial club by local businessmen.
The communication of the associa-
ton committee TO their hosts follows:
Chicago, November "a. 1909.-The
members of the Michigan Ohio Trade
Delegation of the Association of Com
nerce, who toured Michigan and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26

Ohio in May, .ieos,l IN 3Hel Interests
cf the commercial and bphking lnsti-
tutions of Chicago. held their, first an
nual reunion last evening (November
23) at the Auditorium Annex. The
many happy incidents of our trip
were reviewed, and the kindly and
courteous treatment received from
ali the cities visited was recalled.
1t was resolved that word of
greeting and a vote of thanks be sent
TO the business organizations and the
business men of the cities visited for
their many courtesies extended our
delegation. The hope was also ex-
rressed at the meeting that we may
have the privilege of entertaining
trade delegations from your city at
some time ut your convenience.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
LODGE NOTES

There was larg crowd assembled
at the hall of the American Insurance
Union, last evening, to enjoy social
ond entertainment given under the
auspices of the lodge.
The program was In charge of
Thomas Horseman. 1t opened with
n piano solo, pleasingly rendered by
Miss Ethel O'Connor. A select read
ing by Charles Hittenraugh proved a
pleasing number. Miss Esther
Peavy delighted the audience with a
violin solo and vocal and instrument
al music of pleasing nature was rem
dered by Mrs. Alma Ebert and Mrs.
Bernice Hoagland A recitation by
Elizabeth skinner was an appreci-
eted number as was also piano du-
ct by Miss Grace McClaid and Miss
Bessie Ronk. After a vocal duet by
Minnie Staley and Olive Skinner,
which proved pleasing number, the
program closed with well rendered
piano solo by Miss Prenninger.
At the concluding of the program,
refreshments we're served and gen.
eral good social time enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26

TO their seven year old daughter
Ethel, who was injured in being
struck by Big -Four passenger train
No, ~, Wednesday evening" while en4
route home from the school, The
child, IL was thought at first, was not
injured in any serious degree, ibu,
thursday at noon she suffered ex-
IRENE hemorrhageS and 1t is stated
mat her condition Is still serious.
Shortly after the accident Wednes-
day evening, the child lost conscious
ness, and she did not regain herself
until O'Clock this morning. She
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
FRACTURED BY NECESSITY.

The agitation of official Europe
over the reception at Berlin Of the
morganatc Nife Of the Arahdrke
Frederick Ferdinand of Austria testi-
fies to the hold of caste on monarch
ial Europe. Any intimation that the
superstition is to be broken down
causes fiutter.
The morganatic wife, 1t Is explain
ed, Is as regularly married as the
wife of subject. with the exception
that the wife and children do not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
SEA OF TURKEY Daa 'n~
POST CARDS
Local Office Is Deluged With Thanks.
giving Greetings.

Thursday the local postohice
handled the largest number of souy-
cnier postal cards in the history of
the office. Thousands nj the "Tur.
key souveniers passed through the
office. making mail exceedingly
heavy.
1T was the biggest postal card
business we have enjoyed within a
year and probably the biggest in the
history of the Office" declared Post.
master Dickerson Friday morning :.
The mailing clerks were working
overtime and the ASST stants were
placed in commission in handling the
exceedingly heavy business,
Monuments-213 East Center St.D
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets ABB. rises 6;5I; moon sets
T:l0 n. m.: 3:4d q. M. eastern time. full
moon in constellation Taurus, opposite
the snu; a. m., eastern time, total
eclipse of the moon. the satellite pass.
ing through the earth's shadow; the
sun ccIlpsed by the earth II seeu from
Inc moon: ) a. ~. eastern time. all
Jupitcrs -four outer satellites seen on
the west of the planet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26

Unless the State Department de-
cides TO act before Saturday, the 400
marines at Philadelphia will not leave
until then. 1t was originally intended
TO start iris detachment for Panama
De-. 3, hut Secretary Meyer will in
spect them Thursday, and they will
make an early departure on the
Prairie