davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

near Homewood ave, has absorbed the
auto institutions located at Newark,
Ohio, and Columbus, Ohio. All the
equipment and instructors are now
under one management. Equipment
that cannot be surpassed. No amount
OF money spared to educate Greater
Pittsburg Auto School students TO per
fection. Any Man Can Learn, Sales
men, Chauifeurs, Mechanics, Demon
strators and Testers are Needed Daily.
Get out of the "rut," give up your
poorly paid position and learn the
auto business Earn SIS to 5000 per
month. Our $25 cash or $50 on time
course will start you on the right road
to success. License guaranteed. Life
time certificate given students taking
a course now. If too inconvenient to
call, send for catalogue. To reach our
school take either the Frankstown
Avenue or Hamilton Avenue car and
get off at Homewood avenue. Prof
II. $. TOwnsley, A. T., president and
general manager GREATER PITTS
BURG AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL. 1871
Kelly ST., near Iomewood ave. Pitts
burg, Pa. Bell phone Hiland 2032.
6-2G2mo- eodp
WANTED-Boys to sell papers. APP
ply at Mirror office. 7-2-tf
FOR SALE-swift Corn Cure for sale
by o. NJ. Sutton, Greencamp, o.
7-2-eod- limo
WANTED--Bookkee at Buckeye
Automobile garage, 419 west Cen.
ter street. 7-5-2t
WANTED--A dining room girl at Ho-
tel Nordlca. 7-5-3t
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work: small family Mrs. II. r. Sny-
der, 410 east Church street. 7-5-tf
WANTED-Moulders by the Gallon
Iron Works Co, Gallon, Ohio. APP
---
Chicago, July 9.-Cheese-Twins
l5ml5 Id; young Americas 10 3-4M
16.
Live poultry-Fowls Il 1-2m15,
ducks 13; geese SW10.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
wheat ......,.......... ~
oats ................ SO
Corn =. ..........,.... 81
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co
PAYING PRICE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09
Miscellaneous

-Washings to do at home.
Call 4-51O. 7-S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09

FOR SALE-Swift Corn Cure for sale
by o. NJ. Sutton, Greencamp, o.
7-2-eOd- limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
NORTH STILL IN GOOD ODOR.
No Charges Against immigration
Commissioners at San Francisco.

No charges of giving entry TO orfentals
who suffer from disease have been re-
ceived at the Department OF Commerce
and Labor against Hart II. North. COM
missioner Of immigration at San Francis
co.
Neither the Asiatic Exclusion League
or others have filed complaint, says AS
sistant Secretary Gable. II any protests
have been made they have not yet reach
ed the department.
Recently the deportation of about two
score Hindfus was ordered by the depart
ment, after their entry had been approx
ed by Mr. North, it was GAINED. as
sistant Secretary Cable said today the
decision of the department was not L re-
Election upon Mr.. North.
There was nothing connected with the
case, SO far as ne had been informed.
which put Mr.. North in n bad light. An
appeal was made to the department, and
II was decided In the usual way, without
any sensational developments whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
TO MARCH IN BIG PARADE.
Indiana Society to Join in Sunday
School Convention Event.

The officers and board of directors of the
Indiana Society met at the Arlington
Hotel last evening. President Thomas l..
Jones presiding. to consider plans OF CO.
operating with the Indiana Sunday School
Association In work this week for the
worlds Sunday school convention.
The Riggs House will be the headquar-
tiers of the Indiana party. IL was deemed
inexpedieut TO attempt any concerted
action or any plan of entertainment. as
the members of the society are connected
with various churches and Sunday schools
with plans already outlined.
The society adopted resolution urging
all members interested IN the work of.the
convention to take part in the parade of
the men and the review of the parade by
the women on the evening of May ~.
1t Is the desire of the. association 10
have Indiana make creditabie showing
In the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
HORSES AGAIN POPULAR.
Men Of Wealth in England Prefer
Riding as Exercise.
Tespondence Of The Star

LONDON. May 4, 1910.
A famous four-in-hand driver. who
owns one of the largest steb'es of horses
In the West End. says there has latterly
been a remarkable revival in the popu-
iarity Of riding. More people own or hire
horses In town nowadays than ut any
PREVIOUS period. and a line morning
Rotten ROW, the famous cauterinG
round IN Hyde Park, Is almost uncom-
'ortably crowded. Only a year OF two
go 1t seemed as if the sudden rise In
popularity OF motoring was going to ruin
the horse trade, but this has not been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
HINDU OF HIGH DEGREE.
Proof That Dead Man Held Title il
Home Country,

CHICAGO, May 17.-Proof that G.
S. Rao. the Hindu, who died at Elgin
Friday under mysterious circumstances,
was a titled East Indian was brought
to light. yesterday wher Elgin officials
discovered a letter. in ono Of his suit
cases addressed TO him as "rajah"
The letter bore the stamp of the
Maharajah College OF Madras. india
and apparently was a reply to- a re-
quest from Rao for statement from
the college AZ TO his standing. It re-
ported him as having quilted the coll
'aSe while In good standing. with all
bills paid.
The letter was dated September 2S.
1909. shortly after which date Ran
left India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
asst not to the extent antic,-

case. AT least not to the extent aniici-
pated.
In the case of the rich horse for the
purposes of exercise is necessary if per
feet health * TO be maintained during
the season, so That those who at the first
blush sold up their stables and went in
entirely for motoring were soon glad TO
return. partia - at least, 10 the use OF
the horse,
Professional men. too, found that n
motor car is not nearly so convenient as
a brougllam. and is far more costly for
use in London. Thus il is that ia spit"
of all the gloomy prophecies riding and
driving are still popular aud are likely
to continue SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
LAD SHOWS HEROISM,
Rescues Baby Brother From Their
Burning Home.

DETROIT. Mich. May 17.-Dudiey
Lappin. thirteen years old. made hero
of himself here Yesterday by rescning
his two-year-old baby brother from
their burning home after the children a
mother and q neighbor haf been driven
back b. the flames and given the child
up for lost.
The little bow had presence OF mind
to throw his coat over his head. With
this protection he groDed his wav
through the smoke and fire to the
baby's bed. presently staggering out
nth the little one safe In his arms
The bed clothing had protected the in
fant from being burned. and the bov
rescuer escaped with painful, though
not serious. burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
FOR WORK ON RIVER
Sum of $3.50, 900 for Anacos-
tia Improvement.
AGREED TO IN CONFERENCE
Report on Pending Measure Also
Carries Other Items of
Local Interest.
TO IN CONFERENCE

An appropriation Of $4,000 for the
improvement of the AnacOstia river dur
ing the next fiscal year has been tenta-
lively agreed TO by the conference COM
nittee on the rivers and harbors bill and
it Is expected that that will be the amount
provided in the bill when 1t finally passes
The House first included an appropria-
ton of 10000 for the work on the Ana
costa river. and tine Senate committee
with a proposal to increase the amount
to 1900. 900. decided upon an increase
to $25O.O0O. That amount was allowed
by the senate. The amount to be allotted
to the Anacostia river, therefore, became
one Of the points in dispute in the con-
ference.
In reviewing the estimates of the army
engineers again the members Of the con-
ference committee discovered that the
engineers asked for only 81 OOO-SaO 600
less than the Senate had llcwed-for the
amount which can profitably be expende d
upon the work during the next fiscal year
Conferees Agree.
When this item was reached in con.
ference. therefore, the conferees easily
agreed to tx the amount at $3.50 600
While the conference has not completed
| Its work, it is believed this amount will
stand II Is proposed to apply the appro-
priation toward dredging. retaining the
mats and the general improvement of the
channel for the use Of river steamers
The bill will also provide $4,000 for
the Improvement of the Potomac river at
Washington. 1t is proposed to use this
money toward the completion of the tidal
gates. the reconstruction Of about 10000
linear feet of damaged seawa.l dredging
In the Washington channel and for gen.
erai improvement Of harbor conditions.
The Senate increased the appropria ton
for improving the Potomac river at AL
eXandrria from $4,000 to $50, COO Ills
was one Of the items TO be cleared I'D in
the conference and II Is understood that
there Is a probability the increase will
be allowed by the House confereee
Ready in One Week.
| The conference report will not be ready
for ding in the Senate and the House for
at least a week. The representatives OF
| the two houses met yesterday and consd-
cred the bill for several hours There are
several big items In disagreement. and
the work could not be completed yester.
| day. There may tie an agreement upon all
| the items at the next meeting. to be held
next Monday.
| The continuation of the national inland
waterways commission. Of which Senator
| Burton Is chairman. Is one of the points
at issue. The Senate proposed to continue
the terms Of Office of the members OF the
commission until 1913 and to give il en-.
iarged powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
KNOX TO AVERT WAR.
Secretary Takes Steps to Keep Peace
Between Peru and Ecuador.

Although not officially announced
there is reason for the belief that Sec
rotary Knox has taken diplomatic ac-
ton having for its object the proven
ton OF hostilities between Peru and
Ecuador and the maintenance OF peace
pending the diplomatic settlement OF
the pending dispute between those
countries.
The precise nature of the steps taken
by this government has not been di-
vulged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
News Briefs.

The BOARD Of quarantine officers for the
Elizabeth river district. following a long
fisat yesterday removed all state quar-
aatine on vessels arriving at Norfolk.
Va, from southern domestic ports, but
continued the state quara milne on ves-
Is.s arriving direct from foreign ports.
Mrs. Charles White. who was burned
q week ago at Cumberland, Md. By the
explosion Of ascoai oil lamp, died Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

SABLE ISLAND. May 1.-THE steamer
Deutschland. from Hamburg, for New
York. in communication with the Maroon
station here when 80 miles east Of Sandy
Hook, at 1850 am. VIII dock about 1920
pm. "Wednesday.
The steamer Majestic, from Southalnp-
ton for New York. reported $50 miles
east of Sandy Hook at S:15 AIN. WIZ
dock late Wednesday night or 1880 Am.
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Miss Nett'e Williams and Ernest VII
lams, both % Front Royal. Va. went 10
Hagerstown, Nd, and were married al
o'clock Monday morning at the First
Christian parsonage by Rev. George s.
Townsend. e. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
lerby to take the stand and testify d.

Kerby to take the stand and testify d.
rectly,
Kerby said he told Brown that lie would
prefer to talk first to Mr.. Garfield about
the matter, and that Brown replied that
Garfield would te In town In few days.
He went to Pinchot's home. he said one
night whe nlle learned Garfield was there.
and he CHANGED to find Mr.. finchot and
Braadeis there also. g caid GARFIELD ap-
peared surprised TO Gee him.
After Kerby had told Garfield his story
the latter told him he did not want him
TO endanHer his position aaad would not
have him called "a 2 witness unless 1t
was neoessarE.
Nj Deuby-Why did you aasunae that
giving testimony would neceesitete YOUR
Jism ssal7
Mr.. Kerby-I knew what happened to
CLAWS.
The witness added that ise had not en-.
tered into an analysis OF the irnportaac
OF the matter. He said he believed. AZ
had proved to br tho case, that the
matter would create sensation and that
Mr. Ha!llnger would not care TO retain
him IL he made communication OF that
Obi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Nelson Gets Over Scare.

Nelson got along .swimmingly after he
had started talking before the commit
tee. But before the hearing began he said
he felt like ducking.
do ] have TO spiel before all these
people, he asked his manager.
YEP that functionary replied.
This speech making business AIM
much in my line '<.elson remarked 81
believe I'd rather fight another forty
rounds
Before Battling Nelson left the Capitol
Uncle Joe gave him an autographed
photograph and offered him cigar
Gee" said Nelson. I'm much Obliged
for your map, Mr. Cannon. but I..ievef
took snake or u drink In my life"
~ am happy. replied Mr.. Cannon,
gravely, as he bit the end off Perfecto,
that i can say the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

of duty to the public and to the commit
tee" asked Senator Purcell
~ certainly DID,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
HOSTS ARE ARRIVING
Many Sunday School Workers
Reach Capital.
PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION
President Taft to Welcome Delegates
to Worlds Gathering.
TEN THOUSAND TO PARADE
Exhibition Of Bible Teaching Meth
DDS From Many Countries Will
Be an Interesting Feature.
TEN THOUSAND TO PARADE

Already the hosts OF Sunday school
workers al ebeginning to pour into Wash
ingti II + the six h w.llds' SUM ay sci.oo.
convention, which begins T. ursday. The
delegates Will number several thousand
and will represent every part of tie c.vi-
lized globe, with the. possible exception
of Thibet, in darkest Asia.
Calvary Baptist Church is to be the
convention church, and the First Congre-
gational Church and Convention Hall ais }
will be used. Many of the me t nEs are
for delegates only. but at others the SUM-
day school workers CT the National Capt.
tot who arc not accredited to the convcn-
ton will be abe to come in touch with
the world movement.
The first session of the convention will
be held Thursday afternoon at 23u
O'Clock. in Convention Hail. This will he
service Of praise, TO continue for half
an hour Bishop Earl Cranston of the
American Methodist Episcopal Chui ch VIII
give the Scripture reading and prayer,
after which Rev. F. 3. Meyer or Engi
land. president of the Woods Sunday
School Association. win deliver the con-
vention sermon. Rev george W. Bailey
Of Philadelphia, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee, will report, and after the
announcement Of committees Rev. Y.
Tanaka OF Japan will deliver the benedic-
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Reception to Missionaries.

Past President Edward X Warren and
Mrs. Warren will give 4 reception at the
Arlington Hotel to the foreign mission
aries at = O'Clock in the afternoon and at
1880 c'cloc, the welcome service. VT,
President Meyer in the chair, VIII begin
lin Convention Hall. President TAFT vii,
welcome the delegates ON the part OF
North America, John Wanamaker for
the Sunday schools OIL North anne lea anl
Rev. Dr. Greene. pastor of Calvary Bap-
list Church. for the District Of Column. a.
Rev. DR.. j. Munroe Gibson of England
will respond for Europe. Bishop Yoitsu
Honda OF Japan for Asia and Bishop
Joseph G. Hartzell for Africa. The read
ing of the scripture and prayer at this
service will be by the Right. Rev. Alfred
Harding Episcopal Bishop of Washington.
An interesting event will be the
parade OF men OF the adult Bible classes
FRIDAY evening. II Is expected that
more than ten thousand men will be In
line and that as many women will be
sea ted on the steps of the east front OF
the Capitol to review the marching
columns.
Especial attention is called to the
fact that the men of Washington sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
David Rinker, Messenger,
No Longer Serves at Door

David Rinker, for many years Colo-ed
messenger In the Office Of the Secretary
Of the Interior. IL not In his accustomed
place today. and no one seems to know
exactly where he il. Don Carr. private
secretary to Secretary Baifinger, declines
to have anything to say I'm the matter.
and Clement 4. Ucker. chief clerk Of the
Department Of the Interior, who is direct
~ In charge OF the administration OF
every branch o. the department., declined
also this afternoon to say positively what
pretty plainly upon hts interviewers that
he had transferred David to another
branch OF the service.
mas II been cone for the good of the
service?' Mr.. Ticker was asked. but his
only answer was a Quixxicai smile. Mean
iwiile David is in retirement.
Bit Of History Recalled.
In connection with his disappearance
from the inside Office of the Secretary it
Is rememb ered that when James Rudolph
Garfield was Stcretary OF tile Interior
David was detailed to the ONCE. as was
Frederick n. Kerby. the deposed stenog-
rapher to Secretary BalIinger. and ii il
whispered about that when MIR. Ealllng'r
found thet Kerby was giving out lnlor-
nation relative to the conduct of the
office he thought II was about time to
see if there were any others about MIN
who had been connected with the office
while Mr.. Garfield was putting In such
good ticks for the Pinchot conservation
propa ganda. David Rinker was the first
to come to the notice Of the Secretary, 1t
Is said and David has disappeared.
Another messenger of the department
is In his place today, receiving the call
ers who want to see the Secretary or
transact other business with the other
employees of the office.
Haven't you a card index in TINS
Office which tells exactly where David
is?' Mr.. Ticker was asked. and. turning
to his secretary. he asked: can you
tell me where David is:' There was Il
pause for moment, and then the answer
ing, Mr.. Ticker said: I'VE transfer mes
sengers in this department every now
and then. For one / don't know where
David is
Suggests a Possibility.
He may be back in the Office of the
Secretary o. the interior tomorrow morn
ing" said Mr.. Ticker, when several news
paper men told him that to all appear
ances David had been canned because
he knew too much about the work in
the Office OF the Secretary of the Interior.
Some surmise that David is perched
high on the seat OF a delivery wagon
OF the department prodding a sleepy
horse along the highways and byways OF
the National Capt al. and for that reason
Mr.. Ucker does not really know where
he actually Is"
The air of mystery is pelvading the
inner sanctums of the department. The
politeness of the officials is of the Japan
ese sort which fairly smOthers one with
It's protestations of good will. but which
is battling to inquiries after news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Told Newspaper Friends.

Asked if he had mentioned the thing to
any one else, M. Kerry said Ire spoke OF
i; TO Perry Arnold newspaper friend.
who. he said. expressed surprise that the
President should have been able to pre-
pare his letter in such 4 short uHe after
the facts rad been laid before him. He
said he told the newspaper man In con-
fdeuce what had occurred and that the
latter had observed the confidence.
Mr.. Kerby said he gave his statement
TO Robert r. Wilson. Cleveland news
paper man. who had been introduced to
him week ago Sunday night by his
newspaper friend.
You knew all these people were I'M
friendly TO Baliinser' inquired Mr.. Yer
trees.
Il did not.
"Tou knew they were friendly TO Gar
feld?''
of course they were.
Mr.. NertreeS asked the witness If he
hao mentioned any other matters at the
meeting at PiRchots home. kerby re-
rlied that he told Brandeis, after Garfield
left. that he knew that Bailinger Intended
when he became Secretary to remove
Director Newell of the reclama ton service
and TO appoint in his stead Robert IL.
Thomson OF Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

day schools are to assemble at Mount
Vernon Place NJ. L. Church South, 9th
and X streets northwest, at 5 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. After forty-fiye min
utes spent in prayer for the conversion
OF the men of the world this District
of Columbia section will head the line.
Simultaneous Mass Meetings.
After the parade has been reviewed the
men will continue their march back to
the Convention Hall, by way of New Jer-
sey avenue and l. street. Simultaneous
ma SIS meetings for men will begin at 8
o'clock in Convention Hall, Mount YER
non Place Church and Mchendree Meth
odist Church on Massachusetts avenue
near 9th.
At the same time two mass meetings
for women will be in progress in the
auditorium and Sunday school house OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
ine CLASSIFIED exhibition Of Sunday
school methods and equipment Of prac
tfcally the whole world arranged by
countries and further subdiyided by de-
partments. will be In tomorrow IN Ma
tional Rifles Arnor.', on G street north
west near 9th street. The last Of de-
paitments on the first floor will be:
Worlds Sunday School Association, In
ternati0nal Sunda.- School Association
state ard provincial associations. repre-
sentative county and district associations
!
representative and elementary unions
-vp cal individual schools, International
! uniform lessons various systems OF
graded lessons, equipment and methods
TT the local sunday school in all de-
partments. hand work, missionary COM
mittees. temperance committees. stereo-
scopes and lantern slides, Bibles.
Many Nations Represented
} The second floor will contain repre-
| sentative exhibits OF literature methods
| and equipment used in Sunday school
| work in the following countries:
| Great Britain, Norway, Sweden. Ger
many. Belgium, Holland, France. Spain.
Italy. Finland, Russia. Turkey, Africa
/ Tin its various t!ivisions). Persia, Ind a.
including Farther India: Australia. New
Zealand. China. Korea. Japan, Philip
, pine Islands, South America lin its varf-
Gus divisions). Mexico and West Indies.
| The exhibit will continue for a week
and will be open daily. with the excep-
ton of Sunday. from am. to pm.
and on Saturdays until 10 pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Maclay
Rancho Water company, corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws of the
state of California, will be held at the office
of the corporation, rooms 401-404 Columbia
Trust building, s1S West Third street in the
city of Los Angeles Cal, on Tuesday, Jan1
uary Ii, 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
BY order of the president.
GEO. l. COCHRAN, President
.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Middle
River Navigation and Canal company, cor
poratlon organized and existing under the
laws Of the state of California, will be held
at the office of the corporation, rooms 401-404
Columbia Trust building, 31S West Third
street. in the city of Los Angeles, Cal, on
Wednesday, January 12, 1910, at 10:30 o'clock
a. m for the purpose of electing a board
of directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business may
come before the meeting
By order of the president.
GEO. L COCHRAN, President
1-2-1o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Rindge
Land and Navigation company, a corporation
organized and existing under the laws Of the
state of California, will be held at the office
of the corporation, rooms 401-404 Columbia
Trust building, S13 West Third street, in the
city of Los Angeles, Cal, on Wednesday,
January 12, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of electing a board Of directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
BY order of the president.
GEO 1. COCHRAN, President.