davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-15

same relation to the copper industry
as does the United States Steel Cor
poration to the steel industry.
The production, treatment and sale
OF copper approximating eight hund-
red million pounds is involved in the
plans.
CAN CASH MARKETS
BEAT THtS7
Mutton, 5 to 10 cents.
Pork, TO IL cents.
Beef Steak, 10 to II cents.
Home Made La d, I0fbs at SIPS.
lbs. Good Sausage, 25 cents.
Independent Meat Market.
100 {. 3rd. St. Phone o..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
PERSONALS.

Miss Bessie Dundare and Marie Fos-
ter are Fostoria visitors.
Mark @. Chase is attending to busi-
ness interests at Steubenville.
j. W. Thompson has returned from
a business trip to Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foreman left
today for Culver, Indiana, for visit
with relatives.
W.. T. owen left Friday for Mt. Ver-
mon, Ohio, where he will attend the
annual session of the Mt. Vernon
camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Thompson and
daughter Thelma and Miss Mildred
Postal will go TO Columbus tomorrow
to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ida Coy and son, Denzil, who
have been the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Il. Thompson on N. Main
street left for DeCliff this morning to
visit friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
| MUST PAY TUITION
To LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
Attorney General Rules On
the Question.
Pupils Cannot be admitted From
Townships and Towns Which Have
Lower Grade Schools.

Those townships of Marion county
which have established second or
third class high schools will in the
future be compelled to pay tuition in
order that their graduates may attend
the Marion high school. In the past
the school boards of the various town
ships have claimed that inasmuch as
nigh schools were established by them
TO which their graduates may attend
school no tuition should be charged
them for graduates who attend school
elswhere, and in some cases the
boards have been quite negligent in
paying the tuition, which has been
charged.
According to a decision made by
Attorney General Denman Friday the
boards of education in townships
where second class high schools arc
established must pay the tuition of
their graduates, who attend the Ma
rion High school for two years OF the
four year course. For instance board
of education in Prospect where the
high school is not first class must pay
tuition to have it's pupils attend the
Marion high school for two years
For the remaining years Of the course
the graduate must pay his own tuition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
WILL Add TO The
BUILDINGS At ADA
DR.. "A. E. Smith Promises
Many improvements.
Former Marion Man Is Having Very
Good Success With His Work at
the University.

A report from DR.. A. Edwin Smith,
now president of Ohio Northern uni
versity at Ada, formerly pastor OF
the local Methodist church, discloses
that he is about to make n mum
ber of costly improvements in o. N
u. buildings.
The Wesleyan M. IL. church struc-
ture has been purchased and will be
used for a college heat light and
power plant. The large brick resi-
dence of Rev. John Parlette has been
purchased and will be converted in
to a music conservatory. DR.. Smith
and the college trustees are planning
to erect ladies' dormatory and II Is
expected that within few years the
campus will contain one of the finest
lot of buildings of any college in the
state.
There are quite few professional
men In this city who are graduates
of the o. N. u. and are much inter-
ested in the welfare of the prosper
Gus little university. The average at
tendance Is said to have increased
within the last two years from eight
hundred to nearly thousand
dents. The outlook for the coming
year is said to be very bright. The
former Marion pastor has been very
successful in his career as president
OF the college and he has grown to
be very popular with the students.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
HIS VACATION WAS
VERY EXPENSIVE
Trusted Employe Makes Of
With Valuables.
Joe VolI, the Tailor Finds He Placed
Confidence I'm the Wrong Man When
He left His Business.

Joe Voll the tailor, is out about
$35 as a result OF having placed too
much confidence In one Charles Rev
a coat maker employed at his north
Main street tailor shop.
Desiring a few days vacation dur
Ing the present dull season. Mr.. Vol
placed his business In the hands of
his apparently honest head workman
a few days ago and left with his fam-
lily for Cardington to visit relatives
Friday he received telephone
message from a local friend warning
him to hurry home.
When Vol arrived home today
he found that Rev had stolen sever
al things of value in the shop, had
collected considerable money from
the customers and sgiped town. A ten
dollar pair of pants and other valu-
able clothing Is missing. Mr.. Voll
left a small amount of change with
the employee and several customers
informed voll today that they paid
him money on accounts. 1t Is esti-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
WANTS POLICE TO
ARREST HER BROTHER
A Creston Lady Writes Let.
ter to the Mayor.
According To her Statement, Blaine
Smith, the Socialist Speaker Has
Deserted His Family.

According to letter at police
headquarters Blaine Smith, the Soc
ialist who has been stirring things
up with his store-box speeches, is
not the angel that his listeners have
thought him to be. A sister
]. II. Younker. of Creston, Ohio,
writes the local police that her brothe
deserted his family and demands his
immediate arrest.
Last Saturday Smith made his first
appearance in this city. While ex-
pounding the principals of socialism
he became entangled in a scrap with
an old soldier and a little later land
, ed In the city prison. After paying
fine, he was released and now
the police are after him for a more
serious chage. The humane officer
is assisting in the work of investi-
eating the charges and Smith will
be placed under arrest If he is locat-
ed In this city. The socialist spoke
from the court house steps last even.
ing and announced that he would
speak again this evening at which
time he will roast the local police
department. It. is quite likely thai
he Will not have the opportunity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
SUDDENLY
Death Angel Summons Mrs.
Mary Weaver.

Mrs. Mary Weaver. aged 73. was
claimed by death at her home In
Caledonia at 1890 O'Clock Saturday
morning.
The aged lady has been in III health
for some time. but refused the services
of a physician. She arose this morn
ing and went about her work as usual.
Later shew as suddenly striken with
heart failure and died before a ply
sician could administer restoratives.
Mrs. Weaver came to Caledonia
about 80 years ago from Switzerland
and has since that time made her
home with a nephew, Henry Willer-
hausen.
The remains will be laid to rest In
Caledonia cemetery Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
JUSTUS TAKEN ILL.

Water Justus, he who struggled so
gallently to hold his club in second
place yesterday, last night suffered
brain stroke and for time was
In critical condition at the Sawyer
sanitorium. III was sufficiently i'm
proved this morning to return to
Lancaster. 1t is not likely that he will
be asked to work in any or the games
at Mansfield.
Manager Fox was censured for send
Ing Justus back In yesterday. After
the club made six runs in the first
inning he should have sent in either
Purcell or Mock and had the game
been won Justus would have received
credit for winning 1t, Then Justus
might have worked today and Lam
caster would have been far more
formidable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14

mated that Rev carried away about
$25 in money.
Rev Is supposed to have left town
Friday morning At least he has
not been seen since that time. In
his haste to get away Rev left
his key to the shop door on the
inside and the night lock fastened
when he closed the door. Being
compelled to return for something
the unfaithful employee broke the
lock on the door and when Vol
arrived today he found that the
shop was Standing open.
Rev is a drinking man but was
considered honest by his employer
Voll reported the theft to the police
today and the authorities of the sur.
rounding towns have been instruct
ed to be on the lookout for the
u:iscreant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14

Marion lodge No. 402, knights OF
Pythias transacted only routine busi-
mess at fairly we'll attended session
last evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
FOOT MASHED
Albert Sims Is Very Pain,
fully Injured.

Albert Sims, who is employed In the
shops of the Marion Steam Shovel
company, was the victim of very
painful accident about 9:30 o'clock
this morning when heavy casting
fell upon him. Sims was knocked
over and the casting struck him on
the right foot. crushing 1t very badly
The flesh was lacerated in horrible
manner. He was cared for at the
shops and was transferred in a hack
to the l.. E. Rairdon home on West
Center street, where he makes his
home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14

During the present year the entire
railway system of Buda-Pesth will be
electrified.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
Justices S Court

transcripts from the criminal doc
ket of Justice of the Peace Charles Il.
Gompf we're today filed In the court
lof common pleas In the case of Albert
,McGrath, held TO the grand jury on a
paternity charge preferred by Estelle
Dixon; Irel Daniels, on a similar
charge made by May Hume and Harry
Taborn, on a charge of rape. The
cases will be presented to the Septem
ber grand jury.
A, M. Milligan barber employed al
the Moloney shop on North Main
street was arrested today by Officer
Ulsh and brought up in Justice Con-
,ley's court on a charge of jumping q
board bill, The complainant was Mrs
Anna Hoffman who ALLEGED that Mill
gan owed her $15, The prisoner
spleaded guilty and sentence was sus
'pended pending an effort TO reach 9
settlement. ....l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
IN THE RACE.
S. G. Lippencott Asks Nomi.
nation for Mayor.

Chris C. Lippincott. the real estate
man. has taken out a petition with
the board of elections and will enter
the race for the nominatibl8 for
Mayor. on the Democratic tickpt.
Mr.. Lippincott has been urged for
some time 70 enter the race and
the solicitation of his friends was
successful. this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. John w. Gillin of S11 Patter-
son street who has been dangerously
sies.ssith a eompltcation of diseases Is
slightly improved.
The grocery store formerly owned
and controlled by II. p. Conner on
South Vine street was recently pur-
chased by C. A. Ruth of Cummin ave
The Marion County Law and Order
league held secret session in the
'auditoriumof the First Presbyterian
church last evening. The at
tendance was quite large. Aside from
formulating plans to increase the Law
and order fund, only business OF gene
raj nature was considered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14

The students of Queen Margerets
College, Glasgow, Scotland, have es-
tablished the first college paper to be
devoted to the cause of equal suffrage.
1t is called Jus Sutfragi Alumnae, and
is said by its admirers to be full of
wit and fire
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14

The Canadian Department Of Labor
i'm reviewing the industrial conditions
of Canada, says that the recent i'm
migration restrictions are having a
good effect and that labor conditions
werc better at the end Of 1908 than
at the close of 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-14

SUGAR BOWL ICE CREAM, zoe
QUART. II
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

And how / loved her Sometimes in sleep wave
OF thought would overwhem me for brief second
with the belief that She loved me- was mine Law in
my arms, then l would start UP dazed terrified
gaspIng. and curse arms because thev held her
not Yet such dreams though tending to make me
heavy and morose through the following dav. only
served fuel the FIRE of my longing-for the goal
that could and must be reached
A T last the two acts with which we hoped 10 par
alive the world were ready. ' | was standing az
a street corner had been repeated al ua1lStIB and
20 perfection, while my dances songs and stories
had been worked up 20 pitch that would satisfy. l
trusted, the most eNacting audience.
Now for hearing, Not hard IN these davs of en-
Ightenment and scarcity of good acts. Amateur
Night, grave OF thousand hopes Is with Us always
How often had We gone and eered at the luckless
make a Roman holiday She of course would be
present and might be depended upon 10 beat her
httle hands sore IN applaudIng Also the night
clerk cha1noerrnald given cheap ticket would at
tend and evlnce approval-though OF course as be-
came professional IN bored and indolent manner
HAVE YOU ever been behind" on Amateur
Night, IL Is amusing. also sad. So many and
such Respondent castles have been built and nearly
always, alas ON such tlrnsy foundations'-the
"unS lidN, with more than doubtful calves. who
insists that the Highland costume Is the only stye
that suits her, the Highland Fling the one vehicle.
III Nhloh she may star and not be ashamed. the
Dung man who has cracked a Joke IN r,riv4tr
IN ms NE, and unaglneS that billed and made up as
Dulch comedian, he VII COuvulSe "a cynical house.
1he poor little married couple who have put their
iNlnss ot wears INTO sketch complete with scenery,
ana costumes and now. amid the DIN of whistles
eatcalls and hootings again the drearv vista of
dish"aShng stretching between them and the crave
mere are TWO sides 20 Amateur Night believe me,
49, nat nSht the house was particularly noisy one
How envied the professional who having been or,
and listened 20 respectfully II not enthusiasticall,
was now tolIlng about awaiting the second show
was standing al street corner when "a r,ar,
came up and asked me whether ne had 10 take a ,.r
10 get out 70 the county iai-" Before f,,II,. -
Hed II my friend had been showed ON and the end
less monoioSue was IN progress But what a differ
en- person 20 the one who had Iduntilv stood fve
thousand times before the looking gl,ss ,,J -,
parted the same astounding Informationl Lett foot
shutting uneaslly, Voice hardly raised above n yhis
ReI "'.Ss an Juliihled together-ny poor poor paIt
ieit ieit pity Wen could | imagine the feelings with
which she waited for what had 10 come Nm In,
either II IN the coming '"e
GU don't say soi Shut upl I)rr,,-,, ,..ts,,,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

directed at some imaginary person IN t.. wings
walked on. But. alas as / faced the tiers .-ce,
noticed for the rlrst time how big and -.. le-
gallery can be. the little speech / had S.. IS re-
hearsed LETT me, Not a line of 10 could / er-
Again the Wild longing 20 flee came over tnen'
among the cold, cynical faces j espIe her .- one
wet, II seemed 20 me with tears. At - ,-el.
the gods, who never take without gtv-- .-- me
strength. and telt myself the master c- ll"--
ing hundreds.
In the professional sketch that eveu--- .l aeen
portrayed a wedding from that source --le-el
my Inspiration
Ladies and gentlemen. / began. spe1g rap,
IDLY, vet clearly and with the utmost g-a. as
was standing m the wings 1ust now W--. -g tnaJ
sketch about a wedding, lt occurred o. ~- thai
had better come on and explain few ---- acoa'
IL 20 YOU
The house was silent wondering u-1h.. .- what
was driving at
or course I should have liked TO have .orne on
before and not Kept YOU all waiting only -e mana
ger that's the chap YOU know who lo.,. .--er Us
animals behind here"
They laughed good natured loud 1u1.v-
would not let me However / r--. .-nt 20
say that that wedding was not real one snow 7
good many OF YOU thought 10 was l-- .rrn
smiled depreCatrnglv. that lady has been r-rrle-
three hundred and sINtv-nVe times to -s certain
Sno"iedge, and they wouldnt stand t0r ..-- YOU
know, even IN tins Citv.
IL came again. the good uatured laugh -a- eN-
per1enced the sensation OF being borne ou .- -cslH-
wings. also knew that everyone behind .-s cis-
ter1ng m the wings The knowledge adde's. length.
Besides. / continued that man WASH q fe--
clergyman. know a good MANY ot you -Sht nc
was. because of the collar he was wca-ic- .-t yoa
know YOU can buy those four for q dollar 20 -nv ie
partmcnt store IN this cltv. Beside 4- --.s very
moment he IS standing IN place he muc- r--I uSi's
Just behind the theater where YOU get taen tA~.
high. / measured a rough ten inches Nl-h "S
hands, for nickel and he has got
At that 10 really came. the loud chccrv. >ronIi'0
Gus applause that IS such music 90 ASTON s. ''-'
the coming OF which one ever forecast
After that 10 did not matter What / sand NheH
introduced my song bv saving 10 was Wr-,,en GN
presSly for me by a Young lady IN the clty ana We
entitled, It Is Better To Have Loved q small Nan
than Never % Have Loved 40 AL they saouIe1~
and finally | took SIX curtains
II II was hard % describe my feelings before goIs
on, 70 do now would Pc impossible. StiiN't
speaking / suppose I ought 90 have Thought HO-S H
about my friend failure than my own succcss. -
70 such perfection l lly claim. It had been q i-
night / had won. and should now receive the Va
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

office clerk at night and Chanbernaid in the morn
ing whose life IS one sweet dream of coming greatness
when as he once conhded tome clothed IN green suit
with red vest and billed the Water Melon Coon he
viii get them Get l may explain Is the
Vernacular for win the hearty applause Of while
10y them he slgnlled the American people.
ONLY three years ago and was sitting at this
" sefsame table poor and unknown wn-poor vet
also riChi-fOr at my side another. she |
earned fourteen dollars a week IN a grocery ware
house, she ten IN "a large department store while he
tthe only other potent character IN these little
moirsI alternated so between industry and ideness
that one could never be quite positive where he
working.
But he and had aspirations. great aspirations.-
we both could sing, thought could. we both
had lived, now for some three wears IN a rooIning
house treIuented by theatrical folk. Consequently
We were both going on the stage not 10 eke out
miserable lvelIhoOds IN the ranks Of the mediocre
but 10 shine stars IN the theatrical COustea
tion. She encouraged us, considered | fancy that
we were as well employed in our rooms learning
songs and dances. We would be outside paving
money 20 applaud other peoples That encOuri1e-
ment must often have cost her dear Hour after
hour II was her part 20 sit and listen Il was about 20
add criticize but what budding theSpian could
stand criticism even from the lips ne loved. No.
hers II was 10 hear and 10 admire.
What young fools we We're, Vet what happy Young
tools.-she sitting IN a chair darnIng knitting /
executing buck and wing dance IN one corner, he
standing III front of the looking glass and recting
hIs one and seemingly endless monoIogue
was standing AZ q street corner the other dav
when man came up and asked whether he had TO
take car 20 get out 20 the county lai and | told
hIm II wasn't necessary, that the last tIre | went
out there ! took a watch
She had heard that same salient remark al least
five thousand times. Vet on each occasion as his
eve caught hers She never failed 10 laugh Thus en-
Cpuraged the mOnOlOgue would proceed.
Sometimes would all three forsake our Iahors
and eXpend q" two bits on seats in the Peanut Gal
lery. And what critics We're Tothis dav a trenor
comes over me as / look upward az the gods for
well / know how each movement each gesture each
BENG watched order thar he 1hfty,-
70 admiring and perfectly convinced audience
how the watcher Is IN every feature superior 10 my
humble self.
hroached. That we both loved her was understood. d.
that when we had got them we should tell her. of
that love was also accepted that she would take the
greatest OF the twain seemed too palpable even TO
argue about.
Thus working for fame also worked for love.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

"HE entire city seems
ablaze with my
name. On every
boarding. in each shop
window. appear the long
yellow strips telling of this
week S vaudeville. and the
premier act, IN larger type
and gaudier colOrs. Is mine
II proud headliner among
a galaxy of stars
Yet the sight Is nothing
new. From the great cities
of the East, through those
of the Middle West. 10 the
giants OF the Pacific Coast,
has the tale been told no
name So great that a man
ager dares give II preemi-
neuce over mine.
But somehow I'm this city
mv fame and popularity
appeal % me I'm a new and
more rcsulendent light
for this Is the arena of early
struggles. Here practised,
hoped and feared here
the cheers of an audience
first planted my feet ON the
ladder the rung> of which
they have never ceased 20
climb. and here she lived,
Furthermore. still lives.
FOr0l sake sake / have
sought the familiar dingv
ro1uing house. trusting,
however. that none of my
fellows VIII see me enter or
leave the same deaf and
aged proprietor who atfec-
tIonately greets YOU each
morning by a different
name the same smart
young proprietress who
ewes YOU steruly and takes
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Il was now turn.
= How -e hardly
know. F-s- -e %
open the stage and
flee flee l-vE ~--ler
than face --- ----esS.
rce-r-1 mob.
Thought OF -er. --- my
teeth and was l--e1.
The orchestra began 20
PLAY. for the SCI. --me.
The overture l- -r open
IDg song So W sUle
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

then he asked me
how quick he .uld get
out and back and I -0ld
HIM It took me three
months 20 Ger 1u- and
about three --.- 90 get
back. That was -o0ut as
quick as i could -e- 0u-
and back.
But the audience see
mg nothing . q c0Or
frightened 1or -culllng
words Of which they could
not catch one n ---ee. was
fast having r-.-- First
not unlike the -sul-C-v
firing Of sAl---.----- came
the reers. W- -s the
supports drew --. action,
rapidly cha1-- INTO loud
and regular r...-- then.
worse than a-- -rer or
sarcasm came The steady
rhvJhulcal -E 0-
hands and feet --.lv The
awful CIV of hook,
nook which -mer-,
nothing l0a-- --ulng
stage manage -~1-ucel
and Iau.eI--r .---14-e
one -guOU---. .-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-19
The Band Concert
A Decided Success

True to its promise the San Juan
Military band gave the finest concert
ever listened to in Friday Harbor on
Friday night last in Odd Fellows
hall. The people of this community
feel Justly proud of the organization
and they showed their appreciation
of the good work being done by its
members by filling the hall to its ca
pacity. When the curtain was raised
there was not vacant chair in the
house and many were standing in the
rear of the hall. After listening at
tentively to the first number on the
program, s1The Advancer," march,
every person in the audiences vas thor
ouRhly convinced that their admission
fee was we'll invested. The numbers
which followed we're none the less ap-
preciated aud arter the concert was
over nothing but words of praise we're
heard from all who attended. At the
close of the program an invitation
was extended all to remain and those
who desired enjoyed dancing to. the
music Of the band aud orchestra until
70 O'Clock. The gross proceeds
amounted to S143.70 and the evpen
ses incurred by the organization So 90
leaving snug little balance OF Sl35.
10 with which to purchase uniforms.
This will be done at once and the
next time the band appears before
the public each member will be dress
ed in gala attire.