davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-31
III You Have

A horse for sale. see j. A. Cooper,
at Fashion Stables. 3-29-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-31

Don't forget NJ. w. A. Orchestra
dance at Holeman Hall. Thursday
night, April /. S-S0-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-31
several New HOUSES

For sale or rent. For prices an,
tcrms see Voget Lumber Company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-31
Are You Deaf

Try Stolz Eleotrophone 80 days,
aud be convinced that YOU can hear.
now at Barrs Jewelry store,
3-3I-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-31

Nothing will finish the most ele-
CANT appearance better than iewelry
that becomes and that is truly refined
and different from the ordinary and
trite.
In our spring assortment you will
nnd exelnsiveness, distinction aud gen
uine high quality Of excellence.
An inspection respectfully solicited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-31

cOunty Treasurer OF Coos couaty.
Oregon. s-aT-lm0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
eodtf
PERSONALS

Miss Belle Ginger spent Sunday "a
the guest of her brother at Harps,er.
Miss Clara Boiler visited Delaware
friends over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Ufferman has returned
home after visiting her aunt in Della
ware for the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snedecker
have returned home after q short visit
with Delaware relatives.
Miss Crete Drake. who has been Wis.,
iting friends at Upper Sandusky, for
several days, has returned home.
Milton Hobson returned home Sun
day night after visit with friends at
Upper Sandusky for some time.
Miss Berpice Christian, Miss Abigail
Harding. G. n. Phillips and II. r. Lew
is were guests Of Bucyrus frienrs over
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Mounts, musical ure,tor
OF the Grand Opera house at Della
ware, visited relatives in this city this
week.
G. w. Blunt, of the Pennsylvania
at Toledo, was here on business
this morning.
Miss Gladys Humphrey, of the
third grade at tho Lincoln school
building, is off duty. Miss Fern Har.
riman is filing the vacancy.
Miss Berdine Millisor, who teaches
the fourth grade at the Greenwood
street school building, is of duty
Mrs. l.. ID. Zachman is filling the va
cancy. a sayg- saT Eaal
Ed. Thurston, of Marion, was in the
city Monday, enroute home from Syc.
amore, where he had pccn visiting hi!
wife, who is quite ill.--Bucyrus For.
um.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geiger, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Vogel. Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Baumoell, MISS 3Iabel Vogcl
and Mr.. Mitchell Vogel. of Bucyrus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Levy and Mrs. Vogel, Of 22t
South Greenwood street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
MOTHER SEEKS TO
AVENG GIRLS OATH

Utica, y. Y, Oct, 19.-Thcodort
Rizzo, confessed murdered of Theresa
Procopio, aged seven, ana Ferdinando
lnfusino, aged two and one-half beg
ged for protection in court today
when Mrs Procopio, mother of the
girl jumped at him and tried to beat
him. A sister-in-la- of the woman
came to her assistance and the two
were belaboring him when court Of
iicers dragged them off. In view OF
their hysterical condition, Justice Ro-
gers did not punish the women but
ordered them kept out of the court
room.
Because threats had been made
against the prosioner, great precau.
tons were taken by the authorities
to gaurd him. A Gordon of police
were placed about the court house,
and only accredited persons were
permitted TO enter.
Owing To the wide publicity that
has been given the crime IT is ex-
pected couple of days will be need.
ed to secure the jury.
The chief witness against the pris-
oner will be FANNIE Infusino, aged
six, who was also shot by Rizzo, but
who recovered, The man enticed her
and the other children 20 the ra-
vine and shot them after they threat
ed to tell of his mistreatment of the
Procopio girl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
TOUCH OF SADNESS
In Death of Mrs. Burkicjpile
at Infirmary.

There was decided not of pathos
in the death of Mrs. Jessie Richards
Burkicpile which occurred at the
county in6rmary Monday afternoon.
Mrs Burkicpile, who is but twenty
nine years OF age, was removed to
the institution from this city week
ago, her husband accompanying her.
The husband was employed in one of
the local shops, but such was the
condition of his wife who suffered
from organic heart trouble and
chronic Brights disease, that every
cent of his wages went to pay doctor
bills and there was nothing left for
the necessities of life. The end OF q
chapter written around misfortune
and sickness was the death OF the
wife.
Funeral services will occur from %
Marys Catholic church Wednesday
morning at 800 o'clock. Burial will
be made in Marion cemetery. "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
DR.. COOK TALKS
TO MAR|ON|TES
Explorer Speaks From Rear
of Hooking Train.
HIS STAY HERE IS BRIEF
Refers to Polar Controversy
Refers to Polar Controversy
With Smiles.
First Nun to the Top OF the World
Makes Good Impression Large
Crowd ut Union station When Man
of the Hour Passes Through.

The exclusive announcement In the
Mirror Tuesday evening that DR..
Frederick A. Cook, the famous ex-
plorer, who claims to have first reach
ed the north pole, would visit Ma
rion today attracted q good sized
crowd to the Union station this
morning. AS Hooking Valley passen-
ger No. 81 southbound pulled into
this city, there were n large number
Of people eagerly awaiting It.
Dr. Cook vas aboard the train
and In response to a request he made
a short address to those gathered to
hear him. From the rear of the Pull
man coach on which he was riding
he made his appearance and with a
broad smile over his somewhat sad
appearing face talked to his audience
1T is not quite so cold down here
as 1t was up there at the north pole,
said the famed discovered as he put
aside an attendant, who was about to
place an overcoat upon him. With a
shiill and penetrating voice the man
told a number OF things about the
controversy concerning the discovery
of the pole.
ut was certainly awfully cold up
there but | enjoyed It alright. Some
people don't believe that / got to the
pole but just let them come with me
down to Columbus and | will show
them tonight all about my trip. 1t
was great, 1t was wonderful. am GO
ing to tell that man Peary all about it
one of these days too"
At times the speech of the ex-
plorer was checked by the hum
about the station and his address was
very short and somewhat disconnect-
ed. He spoke not more than five min
utes here and he had scarcely gotten
into spirited discussion or the con.
troversy between himself and Captain
Peary when the whistle footed and
The train pulled out.
Extra time was given him here but
with all the time that could be spar
ed the talk was too short lie is a
charming speaker and he was heard
Will rapt attention.
Many Marion people Will 20 to CO.
luinbus this evening To hear his lee
turc. 1t is expected that he will at
tract % great crowd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
LEG BROKEN
Fred Bender Hurt at Foot.
ball in Schoolyard

Fred Bender, the -year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ISnatZ Bender,
suffered a broken right leg while play
ing football at the Central school
children at the building were on
gagged in foot ball game just before
school today In the final rush the
Bender youth had poth bones broken
In his leg AND he was removed 10
the Central Emergency hospital. Sur
gical attention was given him by DR..
r. Young. and he was later removed
to his home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
Unclaimed Letters

Advertised list for October 10,
1909.
w Bentley, LIndayah Brown,
George Bnsh. C. 4. Berry. Arthur
Coleman George Cooper, S. o, Din
man. John w Drake, Harry Decker,
Ed Demorest Dan Eilwood N, H.
Frye. Henry HaHrtley ]. w. and A.
w. Jones. j. h. KenlSins. Carl John
ston, Capt. II. w kinder, A. ]. La
gan, Arthur Poorman, Wm. Palmer,
Il, Reachey. Harry Shaw, +. Talmon,
u. G. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il.
Young, Miss Ethel Mae Aimes, Mrs.
Brown, boarding house Keeper; Mrs,
Alice u. Brown, Miss Salla Cook
Mrs. II. w. Franer, Mrs. Maggie JEFF
fers. Mrs Florence Jewel. Miss Jen-
nettie. Maray Kunkle. Miss Miguste
Mallinoosle. Mrs Lizzie f. Mitchell,
Mrs. Hartwcll Moore. Miss Eileen
McGaughey. Miss Il. y. Naylor. Miss
Rur Parmel, Mrs. Marie Sharp, Miss
Lulu H.. Stout, Miss Merla williams,
Mrs. j. c. Wilson. ulla Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
INTERURBAh AND
LOCAL CAR COLLIDE
Fog is Responsible for Small
Smash-up.
Both Cars are Damaged by Impact.
MOtorman of Small Car Hurt Pas
scngcrs Escape Injury.

Both Cars are Damaged by fmpact---
Motorman of Small Car Hurt PAS
scngcrs Escape Injury.
An incoming car on the Columbus,
Delaware ana Marion electric line
and southbound city car on Davids
street met in head ON collision at
the intersection of Daylds and Sugar
streets early this morning The acci-
dent was due to the heavy fog.
1t appears that local car carrying
a few people early this morning was
proceeding on Davids street and was
beyond the section where the block
fights are located. AS result when
the interurban car arrived in this city
neither OF the motormen on the two
cars We're aware of the fact that an
other car was near, and 1t as not un-
I'll they were within a few feet of
each other that they perceived the
danger. The interuroan coming at a
good rate OF speed. crashed into the
city car with much force knocking IL
backward and badly damaging the
front end OF the car. The pilots on
both cars We're broken and the glass
of the small car was shattered.
Motorman Siffritt, who was running
the city car had his right wrist badly
.sprained and bruised aud he will bo
laid up for some little time as the re-
suit OF the accident. Both of the mo-
tormen on the cars remained at their
posts. None Of tho passengers We're
injured,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
The Election Board Figures
Show 224 Registered.
ALMOST ALL ARE new VOTERS
Nearly 500 Men Qualified to
Vote in November.
OF These Many are New Voters While
Others Have Changed Precincts
Since the Last Registration Day.
The Figures.

All of the registrars have made
their reports to the board of elections
and 1t is found that 466 men and 224
women registered in Marion on Friday
and Saturday. This statement may be
slightly misleading for the reason that
there is no way of telling from the re-
turns made by the registrars which
were new registrations an which were
transfers from one precinct to anoth-
cr and It would be almost an endless
task to attempt to SO through the rec
ords and make the division.
In nearly all of the cases of women
registering, the registrations were new.
Only very few women were regis
tered in the city before Friday. In
some of the precincts the registrations
werquite heavy. Fourth Ward u car
ried off the honors In this regard, the
records showing that flfty-three we're
women qualified for the school board
election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
COOK CANCELS
LECTURE DATES
BY United Press Wire.

st. Paul, Minn., Oct. 19.-Dr
Frederick a. Cooks lecture tour will
end in the Twin Cities TOR the pres.
ent, at least, according to a telegram
received by Mason Peters. DIR. Cooks
manager. Peters said that at meet
Ing of the explorers club in New
York. DR.. Cook was saked to be there
within a fortnight IL possible. This he
desires TO do.
Because of this arrangement tn.
lectures given in st. Paul and Mime
apolis will be the lasr on the present
tour.
According to Peters, engagements
beyond the Twin Cities have been can
celled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19

Theodore Stafford was the victim of
an accident in the shops of the Ma
rion Steam shove lcompany. about
o'clock this morning. The thumb on
his left hand was caught and badly
lacerated. DR.. A. Rhu attended him.
Charles II. Conley and Joseph Ma
son are in Toledo attending a grand
lodge meeting OF tho Masons.
Mrs. M. Diebold entertained with
an enjoyable family dinner Sunday
for her daughter, Mrs. William Schu-
maker, of Columbus, and her grand
daughter, Mrs. Edward Helbig, OF
Memphis, Tennessee. The hours
were pleasantly reminiscent in note.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
Total


Saturday evening practically Closed
the work of the registrars for the
year. on the day preceding election
day, the voting places will be opened
for issuing and receiving transfers in
all cases where the voter has moved
since the last registration day. and for
registering all those who were out of
the city on the regular registration
days and have secured orders from the
board of elections,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19

Al Littinger of THE Girl of the
Golden West" sketch billed at the
Orpheum for the early week is SER
iously Ill at the Emerson rooming
rooming house next to the theatre.
Mr.. Littinger is member of the
Theatrical Mechanical Association.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
& FUNERAL SERVICES


Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Mary Parcell were held at
he Caledonia Universalist churcn
Tuesday afternoon at 300 o'clock.
Burial was made in Caledonia ceme-
terry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
Homemade Clover Leaf Flour.
eodtI

An every night all year round med.
icine. pleasant 10 take. positive re,
suits. It's HOLSTERS Rocky Noun,
tain Tea. the greatest family remedy
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Chas. Schmidt q Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19

The board of public safety allowed
the semi-monthly pay rolls Of the
police and fire department at a regu-
lar meeting at 10 o'clock this morn
ing,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19

Apples. apples, appies. Just received
car of New York State Apples that
we want to close out quick. To do so
we will sell choice apples at $500 por
Dbl.
te CHAS. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19

Farmers Commercial savings Bank
Marion Threshing Machine Co., Ohio
Nevada Electric Power Dredging and
Water Co, Marion County LLoan Co.,
Time Keeper Ohio Candy Factory
Hook. Albright & Hoof. Foreign
ward Domis.
Alto Langhtiano, Anto Miletic, Ed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19

J. S. Lunger, M. D., s. Main street
dts glasses. removes adenoids. Now
treatment for catarrh and deafness.
9-29-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
Complicated Affairs of the
Wynns in Court Again.
WIFE SUES FOR DAMAGES
Father-in-L Law Defendant
in Unusual Suit.
Mrs. Myrtle Spicer Alleges william
Splcer Caused Her Husbands Alec
tions to wanc for Which She Wants
$1,000 Damages.

Married, divorced, remarked and
now crying for divorce again" is the
history in brief of the happy welded
life of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wynn
The private life of the quarrelsome
couple was disclosed Tuesday when
Rosa May Wynn filed petition for
divorce in the common pleas court. IL.
IL. Hill and l.. Il, Myers are her attor-
ncys.
The plaintiff says that she has given
her husband two trials ana that he
has failed to come up to her expec.
tations They were first married al
Green Camp on December 14th. 1887
and were divorced in 1901 The dc.
fendant Strengthened up in 1905, made
love to his divorced wife and anoth..
wedding resulted. This was on Jun,
3lst, 1907.
Habitual drunkenness for ten yeah
is the principal charge in the plain.
tlff's petition. She declares that he,
husband is drunk the greater part OF
the time and Is not in a fit condition
to be in their home or around theii
children. She says that he Is guilty
Of extreme cruelty ana has number
of times threatened to assault her. III.
Is able to earn good wages but is al.
legged to have furnished nothing to.
ward the support of the family.
The plaintiff says that she is thC
mother of four children. She pray.
for divorce. custody of the chii,,
rem, reasonable alimony and asks tnat
the defendant be barred from dover
interest in her property which is va,
ued at about $4,000. She also ask:
that the defendant be barred from en-.
tcring her home or disturbing her ir
any way. A temporary injunct,~
restraining him from going to ,.,
home. was issued by Judge Scofleld
Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
EipnIra hY PRECINCT.
A'NN AOAAaa
Men Wor

The following are the figures com.
piled by j. w. Hungate, assistant
clerk of the board Of elections:
prncinnt Mon Wnnnn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19
EXAMINATION
Of Civil Service Applicants
Here Nov. 20.

The Civil Service examination for
rural mail carriers for the county will
be held in this city Saturday. Novem-
ber 20. Applicants may obtain ex.
animation blanks and information
concerning the examination any time
at the local post office. All blanks must
be filed so that they will reach the
Civil Service Commission before
Wednesday. November 10. at Wash
ington, ID. c..
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tablets. Druggists refund money ii
it fails to cure. L. w. GROVES
signature Is on each box. 25c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19

Judge Rabst rendered a decision
Monday in the case of Carl w. Saw
yer and others against the Ohio Sani-
torium company. The demurrer 10
The original petition and the motion
to discharge the receiver. were over
ruled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19

Best made. Glover Leaf. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19

OF the tenth judicial district Judge Will
liam Scofield of this city is also In a,-
tendance at the session. The meeting
is for the purpose of deciding unon thc
time Of holding court ana 10 organ.
ize for the year.
Claiming that hor ro,hor.i,,-,o,,.
caused tho anection. no hcr levin,
husband 10 wonc and ,hat rc ,nai,,,
induced hin, 10 Leave his homo ma
hide ovyav Mrs AIvr,Io Snicor ho,,au
n damage suit q, tho con,r,or n1oos
court Tuesday ogatnst yyiIlian, Snic,
or the fatbcr.in.Iaw
she claims that s,a r.,e rorot,r
married To raw snicer ~, Docon,hc,
nth 1gO9 nj Union coun,, Ohio
she declares ..hot s,,or,,,, af,ar tho
marriage thot tho darend,nt heg,n n
crusade against the nIaintjT IL ;s
alleged 10 bnyo snoken unkind words
against nor accused bor or extraya.
,ancc ond made y,riou. r,o,iciouo
penrescnta,Inns ~"
Tbo nla;ntIn says ,n,, q, tina Tho
defondant ,,aInod .o,,o ;,n,,.nco o,,.r
his COR ana Induced hin, 20 trans,o,
tbcir nartjnIlv mai, for home to hin,
without any consideration She states
'ii"' S"c Noo e""'o" iho eibh'hb wv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-19

Judge Daniel Babst was in the city
for short time last evening while
enroute to kenton, ONO, where he
VIII attend the SESSION of the judges
of the tenth judicial district, Judge Will
liam Scofield of this city is also in at
tendance at the session. The meeting
Is for the purpose OF deciding upon the
time OF holding court and to organ
ize for the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
SMOOT AT 1T AGAIN.

APOSTLE Smoot, in his Senatorial ca
pacity, is at 1T again. y Washington
dispatch of December 7th TO the Kan,
sas City Journal quotes him as fol,
lows:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-"Thcre is
lust as much need that Il woman should
be taught how 10 cook and sew. make
her own hats and darn her husbands q
socks. if she has a husband. or expects
10 get one. AS there Is 10 teach n man
how to farm" said Senator Smoot today.
He followed this statement with the
amendment that he would Introduce 4
bill making appropriations Of $4,000 cnch
10 agricultural colleges. which funds are
TO be used IN the teaching of domestic
Senator Smoot appreciates that fun
would bc made OF such a measure and
that II VIII he opposed from many quar-
tors. but he says he feels assured that
ne can mako enough converts 10 have
Il enacted.
il appears that Apostle Smoot does
not know that there is domestic sci
enco department in each of the agri.
cultural colleges. including the Agri.
cultural College of Utah. Smoot raises
n large question, also, when no speaks
of the need of teaching the women TO
cook and sew, make their own hats,
and darn their husband S socks. He is
either too expansive or too limited in
this. Jf she makes her own hats, why
shouldn t she make her own dresses
If she darns her husband S socks, why
not require her TO knit them? And if
the woman is to be such n devotee to
domestic economy, what is the matter
with the man contributing his share,
making and mending his own boots,
and so on9 In the domestic copartner
ship surely the man might be expected
to do his share as well as the woman.
But the curious part of it all is that
Smoot imagines that fun would be
made of the proposition to teach do.
nestle science in the agricultural col
lcgeS, when, as matter Of fact, do
mestic science is not only taught in
those colleges now, but has been taught
in them for a great many years. But
Smoot appears TO be feverish for no.
toriety, and to care very little about
the ridiculous nature Of his efforts to
get it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
THE RATE CASE CLOSED.

The ease for Salt Lake in its com
plant against unfair discrimination by
the railroads in freight rates, is pre-
pared and fully presented in the final
paper being newly sent on to the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Mr. Bah
cock has prepared the final pamphlet in
the case. il being the reply brief for
the complainant Judge Dey makes the
legal argument. and Commissioner Bah
cock makes the practical railroad ar
gument on the facts and the rates; he
has an especially good section in the
pamphlet under the sub-headipg
" Water Competition, which is a
pretty complete expose of the falla
cious argument so often urged as to
the vast Importance of water comPe
tition as applied to the west coast
cities. and especially to San Francisco.
The case in favor of Salt Lake has
been presented with a completeness,
force, and with direct practical
bearing in every point brought forth,
that meets every requirement The
case is complete, il is strong, il is, as
we believe, irresistible. 1t is lmpossl.
bic 10 sec how any other conclusion can
be arrived ut by the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission than that Salt Lake
has been treated unfairly in discrimi
nation in rates and that it is entitled
to relief. The thanks of the business
community are due to Mr.. Babcock for
the power Of his presentations, drawn
from his extensive railroad experience,
and to Mr.. Dey also for his diligence
in presenting the legal aspects of the
case, We must all now wait the in
of the Interstate Com
mercc Commission on the facts and data
presented. But we wait with such
lively hope as TO amount to a practical
certainty of success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

of questioning directly upon the subject
of poIygamy. Besides, ii may be as
well TO also call attention to the fact
that The Tribune has shown that numer-
Gus high officials Of the church have
entered into new polygamy since the
manifesto. and that these officials are
men whom Joseph f, Smith could re-
move from Office if he disapprovcd OF
their acts. But he permits them to
remain and To 90 unpunlshed. We imag
inc that thing to be the real black
hearted villainy." And we also mag
inc that VIC know the peculiarities OF
the Joseph i. Smith mind better than
docs our critic.