davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Cleveland Gets Cheaper Fare.

Cleveland. o., Jan. 26, = The fran
chises on seven OF the most produc.
tive streetcar lines In Cleveland ex-
pired, but the lines will continue in
operation. The fare was reduced from
5 to cents at midnight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
q. ID. ana M. EIectrIc.

Southbound-Cars leave every
hour for Columbus from 9 o. m. to
0 p. m. and 10 and IL p. m. for Del
aware. -s@z--,'
Northbound--Cars leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour. from
$40 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
spanish Liner Wrecked.

Madrid. Jan. 26.--The steamer Gui-
slzapa of the Spanish transatlantic
line has been wrecked of Bilbao. Six
persons we're drowned. Four have
been rescued from the wreck. Those
remaining on board are in desperate
peril.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
EIourIna Mil Burned.

East Liverpool, o.. jan 26. - Fire
which started in the boiler room OF
the Faulk FIGURING Mill company's
plant DESTROYED that property, causing
loss OF $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
@. nj. and B. Electric.

Northbound--Cars leave Marion
for Bucyrus at 6-S-10 a. m. ~ noon
2-4-6-S and 10 p. m.
Southbound--Cars leave Bucyrus'
for Marion at TO and IL q. m. and
1-3-5-7-9 and IL p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Items Of Interest to People In All
Parts Of Ohio.

Uhrichsville, o.. Jan. 2G.-D. II.
Cole, clay miner, was instantly kill
ed when he was struck by Pennsyl.
vania train near here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26


Makes Speech In Favor Of National
Department of Mines.
substances, the use of explosives and
electricity, the prevention of acci-
DENTS" etc.
The principal speech in support Of
the measure was made by Represen-
tative Douglas of Ohio, who recently
made an investigation of mining op-
erations abroad. In his speech Mr..
Douglas contrasted mining condi-
tions abroad with those in the United
States. There was a greater loss of
life in the mines in this country, he
said, and generally conditions here
were so bad as " lc&l for adequate
supervision byetlie government such
as was provided in the bill. The indi-
cations are that me measure will be
passed ny the senate and approved
by the president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
VALUABLE PROBE DATA STOLEN
Beatty Says Documents Relative to
Graft Cases Lifted From Desk.

Columbus, o., Jan. 26.-According to
statement made by Senator Beatty,
chairman of the statehouse graft
probe committee, valuable data Sc
cured by the probers in their investi-
cation of the state printers Office un-
der former administrations had been
stolen from his desk in the senate
chamber, The committee he said, had
copies of all evidence adduced, and
the theft would not cause embarrass-
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
CHICAGO q ERIE.

Wcst--10:25 a. M; 1906 a. m;
S7.lO a. m: t5:15 p. m.
East--5:35 q. M; $40 p m;
*5:15 p. m; 1856 a, m.
|Daily. except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Brokers Must Make Good.

New York. Jan. 26.--The firms
which repudiated the buying con-
tracts in Columbus and Hooking Coal
and Iron, made in their name by
Hugh f. Criss and others, will have
to stand suit for breach of contract.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
ERIE.
SOutIlNyest--5:2O p.

M; 1927 a. m.
East--5:45 p. M; 11:45 p. M;
1888 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
PENNsYLvANIA.

Northbound-'12:10 p. M; '6:25 y.
m; !7:55 p. m.
southbound--a10;11 a. M; "7;10 D.
m.
+Daily except Sunday. Sunday
only. "A Daily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
BIG FOUR.

Eastbound--9:25 a. m; 1895 noon;
1922 p. m; 1857 p. M; 11:10 p. m;
5:27 p. m.
Westbound--2:3S a. M; 1853 a. m;
9:55 a. m; 1855 p. m; 1925 p. M;
4:27 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Passes Measure After Some.
what Stormy Session.
TAWNEY LED OPPOSITION
representative Douglas Of ohio
Makes Principal Speech In Favor
OF Placing Mining Industry Of
Country Under Commissioner Who
viii Be Part Of Interior Depart.
ment-Studied Conditions Abroad
and Finds United States Behind.

Washington, Jan. 26. - After a
stormy session, during which every
effort was made by Representative
Tawney, chairman of the committee
on appropriations, and other econo-
mists to defeat the measure, the bill
creating a bureau of mines in the in
terror department was passed by the
house. The bill provides for the ap-
pointment of commissioner of
mines at salary of $4,000 year. It
transfers from the geological survey
20 the bureau the supervision of the
anvestigations of structural materials
and the analyzing and testing of coal
and other mineral fuel substances.
1t is made the province of the COM
missioner of mines, under the direc-
tion of the secretary of the interior,
to foster, promote and develop the
mining Industries of the United
States; to make diligent investiga-
tions of the methods of mining, the
safety of miners, the possible i'm
provement of conditions under which
mining operations are carried on, the
treatment of ores and other mineral
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26

It's usually when man speaks with.
out thinking that he says what he
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Result of British Elections.

London. Jan. 26.-The results OF the
voting comprise two Liberal and one
Unionist gains. The standing Isl:
Unionlsts, 2SS; Liberals, 214; Labor.
ties, So; Nationalists, 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
Letters From
The People
WITH RESPECT TO OUR BAND
MASTER.

Editor AdVertiscr:-Ce very i'm
portant idea respecting Capt. H. Berger.
the leader Of our Hawaiin band, came
out in print some few mornings ago
an deaf 1t 5 not an ideaIism or
imaginati0n-a purpose to Dust him
from beng the leader of the band, and
in lieu thereof, to compensate him-bv
way Of pension-for the remainder of
his days, one hundred dollars ($I00)
monthly.
This desire came from Supervisor
Quinn. being his own personal and in
d,viduM view of the situation; and
that of the rest Of the supervisors. it
j. not Vet ascertained, they have not
made theirs known; therefore
|, the undersigned, an old member
of he Hawaiian band during the ign
Of the late King Kalakaua. being
familiar with the way this bandmaster
conducted in days gone by and that of
today there is big difference. a great
change. Offering greatly and distinctly
that Of today from that Of the past. Il
great progress in today's way. Per
haps on account of old age, his DAYS
of youth are past and the sense of
knowledge is also aged Just like other
offices, and so lack of good music and
skill when the band is playing under
ms guidance. The songs, oh, nv. they
are the same songs. the same old songs
Of he past generation, over and over
again, being So common to the ears Of
the public listening-what makes this
branch Of music sounds better was only
through Mrs. AIapai-her voice is beau
riful. second TO none.
It is true and I believe, if Capt. Fl.
Berger viii resign the leadership OF our
band, then we would ask: Who would
he the one competent to lead our band
What [ am letting you know-board
of supervisors and the public-that
some of the boys of the band, who is
Peter Kalani. as leader, and John
Amasiu, as his deputy, and I prove be
fore YOU board Of supervisors and the
public. that there would be a big
change in the way the band plays in
the future and a change also in the
songs to be sang, being Of the latest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
ssues and sweet to listen and to the

issues and sweet to listen and to the
ears.
This name, Peter Kalani, is one of
those very qualified boys of the band
in the composition of songs, music, etc,
and some of the musics he composed
are still played by them, called go
Hulahula Girls and several others,
some of them are in the music stores
of our city for sale. And if he is to
be the leader of our band, would he
not the more to compose some good
musics that will fill happiness into the
hearts of the supervisors and the
public!
The same is of John Amasiu, he is
one of those Hawaiian BOYS in the
same class with the whites in playing
his horn and / believe that there is
no Hawaiian boy within this Territory
to 90 together with him or counted to-
gether with him with the sound of his
horn when playing, he is a very good
leading instrument, competent, and
above all these two boys are fit to be
leaders for our Hawaiian band We
try them We members of the board of
supervisors, and by the result of their
guidance shall we know the end of their
work
! still remember the time when the
! Hawaiian band was under the leader.
ship of Professor Lihornio, in America.
at the City of Dallas, State of Texas,
| the Hawaiian band took the first prize
| from the renown band of America. who
was under the leadership of that great
! bandmaster, Sousa. And I think if the
band was then under Capt. H. Berger 5
| guidance. I do not suppose it would
have got the first prize, but being a
different leader so the band got it. One
of the supervisor, Willie Ayett. is an
! eve witness to this. 50 | am making
! these things known, not from bad feel
! ing but for the greater honor to the
/ Hawaiian people through You members
; of the board of supervisors that our
band may be changed anew through
/ the guidance of Peter Kalani and John
| Amasiu his deputy, try them and the
public will see that there is something
greater and better. etc, 7 remain.
H. P. K MALULANI,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
Back to Old Home.

During any ordinary week the Pres
ideut : visit a few days ago to Mendon
ana Txbridge, Mass, wouId have oc-
casioned much public interest He had
day full Of remarkable incidents, It
is q country of much natural beauty.
The hand of modern progress has not
appeared in the vicinity where in the
last half Of the 18th century the Pres
ident's forhears settled there. Many
of the houses have been standing for
the best part of century. The land
scape is rugged. Along the country
roads there are MANY stately clms and
heavily laden orchards.
He start ont in the early morning
from "The Ledges,' Gov. Draper
magnificent residence at Milford. and
after inspecting the great industrial
plant at Hopedale. where over 5000
hands are engaged in making cotton
machinery. the route was over the hills
to Mendon. The first stop was in front
Of a diIapdated and deserted red house.
known as the Davenport place Some
of the President 5 ancestors lived there.
as they did in the TORY House. a frame
structure painted yellow, and occupying
prominent place on the adjoining
farm. He stopped n each OF these
places and then proceeded 10 The public
square at Mendon. There a bronze
tablet on granite base bore the names
of the first settlers who came to the
town between 1863 and 100. One of
the names there is Robert Taft. from
whom the President is descended.
Plenty of Tafts.
Tafts in numbers still inhabit that
region Most Of them are plain country
folk, who came out Of their houses
the men in shirt sleeves and rough
working clothes and the women in
calico Another name written on the
tablet is that of George AIdrich. the
settler from whom Senator Aldrich Of
Rhode Island traces his descent. ".
VI. Aldricb. 4 resident Of Meudon and
also a descendant Of George Aldrich, IS
an expert in genealogy. He served as
the Presidents guide most Of the day.
One Of the first Of the townspeople
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
Bv Earnest G. Walker.
Mail Special to The Advertiser.

Mail Special to The Advertiser)
BEVERLY, Massachusetts. August
1.-THE party complications resulting
from the wranglings of Col. Roosevelt
with the administration are regarded
at Beverly as unfortunate in many
particulars. They viii have an unto
ward influence upon state and Congress
sional elections. Probably crop of
Democratic governors in northern states
can be expected and it may be that
some northern legislatures which have
the elections of United States Senators
will contain a majority of Democrats.
With the New York Democrats likely
to nominate Gaynor, the New Jersey
Democrats thinking of Woodrow Viii
son. president of Princeton University,
as their candidate and the Ohio Demo
Gratis having already nominated Gov.
Judson Harmon for another term, the
Republican decentralization ten weeks be
fore the election may swing those
states. normally Republican. INTO the
Democratic column. All three states
elect United States Senators. Demo
cratic legislatures for the next two
years will be a setback to the Repub-
lean party, because all the states are
to be redstricted for Congressman and
state Senators and representatives for
with The returns from the last Census
Will be in by the time the legislatures,
which the people are electing this year,
assemble. Most of the northern states
are now districted in way that favors
the Republicans materially in retaining
a majority of Congressional and legls-
lative places. The Democrats Of course,
can be counted upon to enact gerry
manders quite as decisivelv to their
our aI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03

potAl, August IA flock Of oar
Tler pigeons is back at Douai after an
unsuccessful speed competition VII
Aviator lie Blame in yesterdays ae- own
plane race from Douai TO Amiens Tbo
bros . were released when he began 81; s
light, but NJ. lie Blanc arriTo4 -. -
Amiens nearly seven minutes abao5 e
the first pigeon. 0Neau OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
Father of His Country There,

Gen. Washington. in 1889. while Pres
ident Travelled over the Hartford road
through the very region that the Pres
ident traversed. It was the first time
in 131 years that President had come
that way and it is now true that the
first President and the latest President
have visited Mendon. Just opposite
the public square is still standing the
house, an inn, where Gen. Washington
applied for supper and lodging. The
inn keeper refused him because the
matron of the establishment was not at
home to prepare supper.
Accordingly Gen. Washington rode on
a few miles to North Uxbridge to a
tavern kept by Samuel Taft, one Of
President Taft s ancestors. There he
was given supper and lodging The
house, with its big chimney of English
bricks. is we'll preserved Its occupant
and owner now is an interesting old
lady, Miss Sarah F. Taft, who received
the President and showed him the
apartments that Gen. WASHINGTON oc-
cupled. She also brought out the old
; tavern sign, painted in ITS and
! suspended for many years from an ad.
! joining tree. It was resurrected from
/ me corn bafn years ago ana is now
cherished as a rare relic. 1t bears an
/ excellent likeness of an eagle. not unlike
! the eagle upon the President flag
/ She also told him an interesting ghost
story of a military funeral procession
! that once passed the house but was seer
; of no one, except three women of the
| Taft family.
With these and numerous orhr- in
tresting incidents the Presidaut had 81
exceptional day which he eni )val I'M
menselv and as little cessation f-t n
the worries of politics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
PRESIDENT TOOK A RECESS
AND HUNTED FOREFATHERS
Visited Cradle of the Taft Family and Hunted
Tombstones and New Plans to Win
Back Insurgents.

whom Mr.. Aldrich presented TO the
President was Austin A. Taft, a little
old. weakened man. His son Clarence
soon came forth and was introduced
Next the President was asked to name
the two-weeks old son Of Clarence
The infant mother. 2 ruddv checked
woman. quickly appeared bringing the
boy. The President said he would be
very glad to name this latest addition
70 the Taft family. He glanced at the
bronze tablet. where the name of his
ancestor was written. and after a
moment said: ~ will name him
Robert and may he grow up to be an
honor to himself and to the family. -
The President talked much during his
trip in that region about the Tafts of
many generations He has given con
siderable attention to the family
branches Robert Taft was a house
wright. who came over from England
and built 6g bridge across the Black
stone River He had six tall sons.
After the visit to the, public square
the President rode down to the ancient
burial ground and rummaged about in
the weeds and briar bushes, searching
for the names Of his ancestors who lie
buried there. He also visited the meet
ing house erected in 1920 met AIanson
Taft. another old man with white
whiskers and saw the pew. No. IL.
which his grandfather purchased at
auction for 500 1t is now known
as the first parish church and the wor-
shippers there are Unitarians.
From the church the President rode
further into the country to see the spot
where Robert Taft built his first house.
The site is in an orchard, where the
field is white with wild carawav. The
big automobiles chugged over the rough
way and under the boughs of the apple
trees. The President and Gov. Draper
and Luther Taft. still another little old
man with white whiskers, stood on the
site of the house and had their pictures
taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
Appeal Belated.

The President is earnestly striving to
persuade Insu-~ gents back into the fold
but the warfare has now proceeded so
far that the task is herculean. Only
a short time ago the strongest kind of
appeals were made by the President
to owners of influential insurgent news
papers to get them into line. 1t IS
claimed in the West, according to in
formation here. that the insurgents re-
gard the belated efforts to conciliate
them as superficial because of the party
stress. They have been winning state
and Congressional districts after Con
gressionaI district at primaries Kansas
went with a rush and after her came
California. where it was declared only
short time ago there were no in
Surpents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
Unusual Sense

The Democrats have showed unusual
sense in remaining silent while the big
fractional fighting has been in progress.
Of course. if the elections 90 for them
in the autumn it will be a case of the
Republicans losing more than of the
Democrats winning. The Republicans
will themselves be the cause of the
defeat The events of the last week
or ten DAYS can but discourage Pre-
sident Taft but they will not swerve
him from his strai ghtforward course.
He has some faith that in ten weeks
the Republicans can recover from their
fractional troubles and inspire some
confidence n the Republican voters. The
Congressional campaign is being con-
Quoted as vigorously as possible under
all the circumstances, but results which
could otherwise be expected soon in the
way of thorough organization and eff
fective speaking. are set at naught by
the progress of the quarrel. The peo-
pie are more interested in this quarrel
than they would be in half a dozen
Congressional campaigns and the liter
ature sent out from headquarters re-
ceives no attention and the speakers
can not command the interest of
audiences The Democrats find good
camraign material in the daily news
dispatches and their own short comings
are lost sight of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06

Anyone candidates only i've were
put in.
TO say that the ballot for women
Is Hct coming would be absurd IL
Mas already predicted when the suf
fragettes commenced their warfare
This " the reason why ] have deprc
Gated their methods from the begin
ming We are not slaves. we women.
and everybody In England knows II,
The claims OF the suffragettes have.
therefore, the lack of true appeal.
Miss Arnold smiled over Mrs. An.
nam Bryce. who refused to return 10
England 10 fight for her husbands
election because he did not believe in
women suffrage
II could rot sympathize with her
point OF view. for wife has so ex-
ceilent IN opportunity of making a
convert ard could accomplish more
by her help than her antagonism,"
Mrs. Humphry Ward has been deep
~ concerned in the question OF d.
vorce. and her next novel may bear
some resemblance To Robert Els
mere" in the spiritual struggle in
volved.
Miss Arnold Is the guest in New
York OF Mrs. y. w. Whitridge. No.
l6 East Eleventh-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
lure TO DECIDE
INSURGENTS FATE.
Il Taft's Steam Roller smooths
Out Hostile Kinks, Rebels Will
Get Patronage.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The IN
sursenls are on probation.
Upon their attitude towards certain
measures which the administration
will try TO put through congress this
session win depend their sharing IN
federal patronage. The TAFT iesisla :
tive program must be put through no
matter what else happens.
This, In brief. Is the ultimatum
which has gone forth from the wnite
house. II was carefully explained AT
the executive Offices today that the
holding up OF federal patronage from
some OF the insurgent members o.
congress was not the result OF their
opposition 10 "Cannonism" or Aiu-
richism" or their attitude toward the
tariff question but a move Dy the
president 20 forward the legislation
which he deems absolutely necessary
for the country, and To Justify the he
publican party. President Tart Is ue-
termined that the Interstate commerce
law. and the conservation program
which he has mapped out must 20
through. and I'm order to secure the
massage of laws that will make MS
position plain to the people ne is go
Ing to start the steam rolier over
Z few belligerents who, by their biek-
erings In congress. threaten 10 inter
fere with rapid legislation
1t is the opinion of Postmaster
General Hitchcock. official chauffeur
OF the roller. that II is unreasonable
to expect the administration to ex-
tend to the insurgents the courtesy OF
patronage when there is good reason
to believe that after the appointments
are made, the congressman and once
holders would use the power mus
given them against the administration
INT the administration. according TO
Hitchcock. will give the insurgents
d chance to get back in the fold. he
stated that the prodigals might return,
be forgiven and share in the piums
without their previous dereiiction oe-
ing charged against them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
PREACHER SENT TO PRISON
AS A C0UNTERFEITER
Sentence OF Preacher, Defended by
His Flock and Colleagues, 10
Affirmed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.---Tne last hope II
gone, and Rev. James Il. Kaye. Tor
merly pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at Lincoln. ILL.,. must serve two
years Ia the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. on the charge oil
counterfeiting. The United States
court OF appeals has affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court which
found him guilty OF the charge.
The news came as a disappointment
TO many church people. both laymcn
and clergy, who expected his release.
and closed case which attracted
wide attention. Rev. Mr.. Kaye moved
from his parsonage at Lincoln To take
up the publication OF a religious pa
per a. Oak Park. and after his dc
parture Captain Thomas |. Porter
secret service operative In Chicago.
found counterfeiter's cunt I'm the
house. The pastors arrest followed.
The federal grand jury found an in
dlctment i'm Springfield In June. 1907
KAYE was charged with passing dimes
quarters and half dollars and dollars
ave counts being returned. He was
found guilty and was sentenced 70
two years at hard labor by Judge
Humphrey In the United States dis.
trict court. An appeal. upon which
much confidence had been placed by
churchmen working for the convicted
minister. was taken
Ina his defense Rev. MIR. Kaye adj
mitted having made molds and coun.
terfeit money. but declared he had no
intention OF using them 10 defrand
INCOME hut merely as SUNDAY school
medals. The government. however.