davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
ENTERTAINED THE NewseoYs

-Nat Reiss is the best. man in the world, according to fifty-six newsboys to whom he turned over his entire carnival last night for season. The next best man in the world is his advance man. MT. Peyser, who re- solved himself into q reception com mittee and piloted the kids through all the mysteries of the show grounds. They saw the lions. the dogs, ponies and monkeys, CoontOwn, the glass blowers, and, in fact, all the many and varied attractions, and were high ly pleased with their entertainment. Naturally such an army of boys with out uniforms were rather hard to dis tinguish from other lads who had never earned distinction by carrying papers. and some of whom did their utmost to break into the ranks. This was resented by -the youngsters. who felt that they owed it to Mir. Reiss to protect his rights in the premises and not impose on his courtesy and good nature. The result was just enough scrapping to give zest to the evenings outing, and make the oc- casiOn one of unalloyed pleasure There was also good attendance of the general public. and the evening was altogether about the best session of the carnival week to date
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
PERSONALS

DR.. o. NJ. Young has returned from
a vacation
Miss Nina O'Donnell, has returned
from a visit with Urbana friends.
Miss Mary Felty is visiting friends
in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mrs. s. w. Brooke, of Portland, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. W. Lowe,
of north State street.
Miss Anna Gaier and Miss Emma
Beck. of Springfield are visiting with
Miss Callie Schoechle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Coyle and child
rem of 81 omington Indiana are the
guests .: the formers sister, Mrs. d.
f. Lawrence of Ayondale avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Keller and
daughter Winnie have returned from
a ten days stay at Chautauqua, New
York. They were in attendance at
the meeting of the International Bib
lie and Tract society which was under
the supervision of Pastor Russell Of
Brooklyn tabernacle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
Throat is Cut on Piece of
Broken Crock.
LARGE BLOOD VESSELS SEVERED
Death Resulted Within
Three Minutes.
Mrs. Henry ID. lands Falls While
Going Into the Cellar With q
Crock of Milk and Strikes Her
Throat on the Broken Vessel

One Of the most peculiar rs well as
Prospect occurred Friday morning
shortly after seven o'clock, when Mrs.
Henry ID. Lands was almost instant
ly killed by falling into the cellar.
Mrs. La1dis was going into the cell
lar with n crock of milk in her hands
When on the top step she slipped
and losing her balance fell into the
cellar. The crock she was carrying
was shattered and in alighting she
struck on piece of the broken earth
enware and her neck was cut almost
from ear TO ear. The large blood ves-
sells of the neck We're severe and torn
and Mrs. Landis succumbcd to the
loss of blood before assistance could
be summoned.
TIE. children who were at home
heard the noise caused by the fan
and Immediately ran 10 see what had
happened They found the mother ly-
ing at the foot of the stairs i'm a pool
OF blood. and Immediately called Mr..
Lands Who had gone 10 his work
A physician was called, but Mrs
Mrs. Lahdis had expired before
either NJ. Lanis or the physician
had arri yed.
Mrs. Lands was about forty years
of age. she was the mother of three
children, all of whom are living. They
are. MABEL. aged II: Mary, aged IL
and Lutaer. aged II.
The news Of the sad accident spread
like vii tire throughout the village
and neightors and friends came from
all parts of the village to offer assist
ance and coincidence to the bereaved
husband ana children who are pros
trated because OF the sad affair.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs Lands win be held from the
Lutheran church in Prospect, Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock and the re-
mains will be Inferred in Prospect
cemetery, Rev. II. II. Hurrelbrink
will officiate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
RAILROAD NEWS


Two slight freight wrecks occurred
in the Erie yard this morning. At
five o'clock a west bound freight had
reached Kcnton avenue when a broken
flange on box car caused that car
to leave the rails and five others fol-
lowed. The train was moving slowly
at the time or a bad pile-up would
have resulted. The cars were twisted
about somewhat and the track was
badly torn up. The Gallon wreclSing
crew cleared the way and repaired
the tracks.
It WAS discovered that only about
six incaes of the circumference of
the wheel had any of the flange left
parts having broken off as the train
moved along. Ona large piece was pick
ed up at the Oak street crossing.
Before the wrecking crew had con-
cluded its work an out going vest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
a lot in Marion, 500.

Miller a lot in Marion, 500.
Hattie B. Gompf and others to Chas.
A. Curtis, a lot in Marion. $1,O5O.
Renata r. Kinds to Carrie NJ. Twin
ing, part of lot in Marion, one dol
lar.
John NJ Hamilton and others to
Charles A. Curtis, part of lot in Ma
rion, $3.50.
Zetta Miller TO Harley w. Lyon
SIS acres in Tully township, $500.
Catherine o. Marggraf to G.. II.
Seckel, lot in Caledonia, $500.
Fred w. Peters to Henry f. Grueser
n lot in Marion, $3.50.
Elijah Rush to Nelson N. Dixson,
part of lot in Marion, $500.
William VanMeter, by administra-
tor, to John w. Lust, part of a lot in
Marion, S1,650.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
SchOrr Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the
Schorr family was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Beckel Thurs
day. August IL. There were fifty rel
atives present Dinner was served at
the noon hour, afterwhich "a smoker
was enjoyed by the gentlemen. Then
a program was rendered consisting Of
songs and recitations. The following
officers were elected: ]. d. Schorr.
president; G. w. McClenathan, vice
president; Lena Heimlich, secretary;
Minnie Schorr, assistant secretary; s.
s. Schorr, treasurer. Refreshments
OF ice cream and lemonade were
served
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
Beet Sugar Plant May be
Built at Prospect.
FARMERS ARE EXPERIMENTING
Sugar Beets Promise an
Abundant Crop.
Quite n Number Have Planted Seed
Distributed Last Spring and the
Plants Appear to he Growing
Very Nicely.


A number of farmers In the vicinity
of Prospe' t are, this year. expert
menting with sugar beets and the
experiment promises to be very sue
cessful IN it's results. For a number OF
years farmers i'm other sections of the
state have been raising sugar beets
with success, but not until this year
have the farmers of Marion county
taken up with the culture to any ex-
tent.
Last spring a number of men from
out of the country made trip
through Marion county to investigate
the soil conditions with view to de-
termining whether or not the soil con-
ditions were suitable to the culture of
the sugar beet. They determined
that this most profitable crop might
be raised here as well as in other
sections of the state and n meeting
of the farmers in the vicinity of Pros
pect was called to discuss the matter
the gentlemen to the farmers and
they were instructed in the proper
manner to prepare for the planting
and the cultivation of the plants.
Quite a number of the farmers plant
ed small patch last spring as an
experiment and the results have been
more than gratifying.
II is the plan, II the soil is found
suitable to the raising of sugar beets
I'm quantities to build beet fac
tory in. or near Prospect in order to
care for the crop when II Is
harvested.
If this il done n new and very
profitable crop will be added TO the
list of those which can be successful
ly raised in Marion county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
EXCURSION TO
PILGRIMAGE CHURCH
Marion PcOpIc VIII Make the Journ-
ey Monday Tor"ng.

quite a goodly number of Marion
people will participate in pilgrimage
20 the church of our Lady Consola-
tiOn, near Carey next Monday morn
ing.
An excursion will be run to Carey
over the Hooking Valley railway,
leaving Marion at seven o'clock and
returning in the evening shortly af-
ter seven O'Clock
\ number of Marion people have
made the pilgrimage in former years
and they will take advantage of this
opportunity to make the journey again
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
LATHAM'S GREAT FLY
OVER CITY OF PARIS

BY United Press Wire.
Paris, Aug. II -Parisians, to whom
aeroplane flights are an old story,
were aroused today by sensational
flight over the city by Herbert La
than, in his Antoinette monoplane
Latham flew from Chalons-Sur- Marie
TO Issy, Paris suburb. 1870 miles as
he made the trip, in three hours. He
passed over Paris at a height that
varied from 800 to 1000 feet He cir
cled Eiffsl tower and passed up the
leading hiuleyards descending so low
at times os almose 10 scrape the tops
of houses and buildings. He descended
at Issy shortly before noon.
During his flight over the city the
bourse suspended and the members
cheered frantically at the maneuyers
of the daring aviator. BY his achieve.
ment today Latham wins the Falco
prize of $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
VESTAL-C -CORBIN
REUNION HELD
Relatives Gather I'm CASTS Grove at
Prospect, Thursday.

The annual reunion of the Vestal-
Corbin families was held in Casts
grove in Prospect Thursday. There
was la 'ge attendance and the day
proved a very pleasant one in all re-
spccts. Members of the families were
present IRON Marion and all of the
villages ~ the county and from Co
lumbus and FLEETWOOD.
At the noon hour sumptuous din
ner was served, all of the people be-
ing seated at long table. The after
noon hours were given to social di-
versions and the renewing of family
tied on the diamond.
led on the diamond.
The next reunion will he held In
Casts grove, the third Thursday In
August, 1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
.AULT FAMILY REUNION
TWAS HELD, THURSDAY
Eighty Members of the
Family in Attendance.
Next Reunion Will be Held ut the
ID. T.. Ault Home Near Mt. GiIcad
i'm August 1911.


ID. T.. Ault Home Near Mt. GiIcad
in August 1911.
The Ault family's annual reunion
was held, Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. Henry Tittelbaugh, three miles
south of Adelaide. There were about
eighty members Of the family In at
tendance an dthe day proved a very
pleasant one for all. At the noon hour
sumptuous dinner was served and
the afternoon hours were devoted to
social pastimes and the renewing of
family ties.
program was rendered i'm the aft
ernoon, Miss Erba Bratton, Miss Vir-
gle Fiant, Miss Ruth Saiter, Miss Ruth
Ault, Miss Eva Ault Miss May Ault,
Miss May Bratton, Mrs. Malinda Asc-
quinn, Peter Ault and Henry Ault par
ticipating.
The election of officers resulted in
the selection of the following: jerome
Ault, president; George Ault, vice
president; Miss Florence Ault, secre-
tary, and j. Tittelbaugh, treasurer.
1t was determined TO hold the next
reunion at the home of ID. f. Ault
1-2 miles south of Mt. Gilead, the
third Thursday in August. 1911.
Those present from distance,
Thursday, were Peter Ault Wooster,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Kinarr and
daughter, Miss Marie, of Star City.
Indiana; Mrs. Malinda Ascquim, of
Carey, Ohio; Mrs. Martha Cole, Ada,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Martin.
Dunkirk, Ohio: Miss Oral Ault Find
lay; Mrs. j. G. Myers, Detroit, and w.
H. Aault, Critchheld, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12

General Manager j. C. Stuart, Mas
ter Car Builder Westcott. General Su-
perintendcnt II. o. Dunkle, division
superintendent r.. C. Allen and Train
master j. C. Kline arrived here on
a special train on the Erie at $3.50 p.
m. last night on n tour of inspection.
The speclnl STAYED but a few minutes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12

call next week. The Hooking Valley
will run excursions to Columbus and
Toledo and Detroit on Sunday, to the
shrine of our Lacy Consolation at
Carey on Monday and TO Pestosky.
Bay View Mackinac and other north
ern points on Tuesday. The big Four
will run its annual Niaraga Falls ex-
Cursion next week
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12

The tenth annual reunion of the
Martin and Miller families will be
held at Lincoln park, Marion, Ohio,
August "a, 1910. All relatives and
friends of these families are invited
to be present.
G. w. Martin, President.
Eva Shaw, Secretary. S-ll-2td&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
+ FUNERAL SERVICES

The remains of S. j. Sutton, whose
death occurred in Nashville. o., Mon
day night as result of paralysis of
the brain, were buried in Marion ceme
tery Thursday afternoon. The de-
ceased vas seventy four years Of
age.
The Druids held a regular business
meeting Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12

bound freight was stopped too quickly
and a bot car broke In two. 1t re-
quired OYER an hour to remove tho
damaged car from the train and re-
pair the tracks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
POLICE NEWS

A bicycle belonging to Henry
Smith was stolen last hight
from in front OF the Office OF DR..
IL. j, Lower where the owner
had left H. for few minutes. the
police Were notified.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
. BRIEF MENTION
b 4 4 y D 3 4

The will of Jeremia Elmaker has
been admitted TO probate and record.
Fred W. Peters has received the APP
pointment as special agent of the
Standard Fire Insurance company OF
Hartford, Conn, in charge of the
Ohio fell, Mr.. Peters will continue
TO conduct his local business along
with his new duties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12

|. Buy Beatty e. Longs genuine Elks-
skin shoes made with the best wear
ing black soles-not the spongy white
soles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
LODGE NOTES

The Elks held n regular meeting
Thursday evening and attended to
routine business. Pearl Mears was
elected leGturing knight to III the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Walter ]. Cope. lntiatory work Will
be resumed. the second Thursday even
in September. A CORN roast viii be
prepared by the social committee for
next Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12

The Uniformed Rank knights of
Pythias held a regular business meet
ing, Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12

oxford prices cut i'm two Mt Beat
ty & Lo1g's factory sale of low shoes
buy lair now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12
y REALTY TRANSFERS :

John II. Balm and others to Thomas
n. Hughes, a lot in Marion, one dol
lar
r. NJ. Baldwin TO Edward Brothers.
lot in Marion. $i.400,
Matilda A. crissiDger to Aubrey ".
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12

Waysidc lodge of odd Fellows held
n regular meeting, Thursday evening
and aside from the routine work,
made ar dngements for a social next
Thursday evening. j. T.. Fatzler,
Louis WasTer and Henry Monahan
were appointed a committee to ar
range for the social
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-12

At regular meeting of the Amer
lean Insurance Union last night eight
candidates were initiated and fifteen
applications for membership were re-
ceived. Final arrangements were
made for the picnic to be held at Lin
coin park August 25 at which time
Bucyrus lodge will be the guests of
the Marion lodge. A dinner will be
served at the park at o'clock and
later in the evening the Bucyrus staff
will put on degree work in the chapter
hall
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
The Unblamable Tariff.

Minneapolis News:-"The tariff
was the declaration with which Mr..
Smoot, a member of the senate COM
mittee to investigate the cause of
the high cost of living, interrupted
a witness. t. Is witness was a retail
grocer from Baltimore, who said he
had been forced to quit handling a
cheaper grade of tea because of the
tariff. But how did Senator Smoot
know that the tariff had nothing to
do with it? What information in
this investigation or elsewhere has
he acquired that enables him to snap
out such all eXtemporaneous find
ing? Perhaps it were better not to
inquire too insistently. But really
Mr.. Smoot added nothing to what
has already been discovered-long
ago!--by his fellow committeeman.
1t was clear from the very beginning
that they did not go into this inves-
tigation so much with a view of find
ing out what is the cause of the high
cost of living as finding that the
tariff is not. With this undisguised
state of mind of the Investigators the
public has known what to expect
ever since the senate ordered the in
vestigation.
But one is puzzled to understand
why the senator should go to such
lengths to discount the result of
their work. 1t was unnecessary of
course; and ever they, in their less
irritable moods, must realize that -
was inadvisable. If they had pre-
served their usual judicious owlish-
ness and remained discretely silent
as to what they thought they might
find out there is a chance that part
of the public would have accepted
their finding of a blameless tariff in
good faith, and they would have thus
been so much to the good. But this
seemed impossible. The very sugges-
ton that the tariff is peaceable is a
veritable red rag to tariff bulls. 1t
causes them to rage and to do vain
things. And to say vainer ones.
Many Investigations turn out to be
a waste of money, but few have ever
taken such pains to advertise them
selves SO in advance as has this one.
1t was a queer attitude for grave and
reverend senators-and shrewd and
practical politicians-to assume, but
that is merely another one of the adj
verse effects of the tariff of abomin-
atoms.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
hold the office of speaker and mem
bership on the committee, on rules"

hold the office of speaker and mem
bership on the committee. on rules"
This would have permitted Speak
er Cannon, with the approval of the
new committee on rules, to serve on
till the conclusion Of his term as
speaker, but no speaker coming after
him could do so. AS in the other case,
Mr.. Martin had no opportunity to
put this resolution to a vote. How
ever, both REGULARS" and "insur-
gents expressed their disapproval of
it.
Lenroot, for the "insurgents''
said:
His Martin's) proposal, like the
pending proposition, recognizes and
indorses the principle that the speak
er should not be a member OF the
committee On rules. However, while
recognizing that principle, his propo-
sition clearly declares thai while that
principle is correct, nevertheless the
present speaker of this House ought
to be a member of the committee on
rules. We belleve that in the future
no speaker should be a member OF
the committee and that the present
speaker ought not to be a member
of that committee."*
Congressman Mccall, speaking for
the REGULARS" said:
The proposition of the gentleman
from South Dakota deposes the
Speaker from his present position as
a member of the committee on rules.
Now, ii it were an entirely new pro D.
sltlon, at the beginning of a congress,
| should consider its adoption; but
Il do not propose to vote for it and ]
do not consider that it is open to be
passed by a House controlled by re-
publicans. I do not propose to vote
to deliver the speaker hand and foot,
over to the minority party, although
l know that if you do that, he will
go with head unbowed and erect, in
the simple majesty of American man
hood"
Congressman Martin, although his
attempts to bring about a compro
mise were abortive, voted on all the
vital roll-calls with the 'sinsurgents',,
contributing that much to the defeat
of the speaker and his removal from
the all-powerful committee on rules
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

place In the business world. For once
the clamor Of the dollar is for right
eousness. He who holds his own in
the race today must be able to run;
to stagger is to fall behind. The IL
quor problem is doing more to solve
itself today than any one is doing to
solve 1t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
All for Their Job.

Since Franklin MacVeagh has
taken hold as secretary of the treas
ury there has been a great deal OF
speculation concerning possible
changes in the personnel of his force.
While he has made several appoint
ments, he has not asked about the
political faith of his subordinates
Possibly he doesn't think it worth
while. This revives a story when
Charles Foster, of Ohio, became a
member of the cabinet.
When Secretary Foster came to
take charge of the treasury depart
ment in Washington he said to John
C. Carlisle, the retiring chief:
How does your department stand
politically"
What do you mean?" was the re-
sponse.
Il mean about how many Republi-
cans and about how many Democrats
have you here?'
Carlisle gave a queer smile and
putting his arm on the shoulder of
his friend said:
Foster, you will find that the men
here are unanimously in favor of the
administra ration-whether it is Demo-
cratic or Republican"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Caught on Thestle.

Asheville, n. c., August f.
Caught on high trestle just beyond
the Burgin tunnel on the Southern
railway. between here and Old Fort,
Miss Nellie Smith, of Rutherford, this
State, threw herself on the rails in
front of passenger train No. Sc this
morning and miraculously escaped
death when the engineer brought his
train to a standstill over the pros
trate body. When the excited train
crew and passengers gathered to pick
up what they expected to be the
young woman's mangled body they
were told by a mufled voice from
beneath the engine that she was un-
hurt. The train was backed into the
tunnel and there was revealed to the
astonished gaze of the passengers and
crew the figure of a woman covered
with cinders and drenched with wa
ter but otherwise unharmed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
BAREFOOT BOY A BURGLAR.
Locked in Prison Cries For His
Mother.

Newark, n. j.. July 31.-A bare
foot boy of nine years, crying con-
tinuously for his mother, is in pris-
on here since yesterday charged with
committing burglaries at the homes
of many wealthy persons in Essex
Falls, N. j. The police say he has
confessed to thefts of more than
$500 worth of jewels and other
valuables.
Fondness for candy led to the ar
rest of the child, John Comrah,
berry picker, whose parents live at
Roseland. Thursday evening he
went to the home of w. j. Lockwood,
in Essex Falls, to deliver some
black berries. The occupants were
out and the boy entered the house.
Two hours later, when the family
returned, the loss of number of
pieces of jewelry, child's bank con-
tanning SIS. and a box of bon bons,
was reported to the police. Patrol
man John F. Eyesoldt then remem-
bered that he had seen the Com
rah boy sitting on the front steps of
the house, eating candy at the time
the Lockwoods said they were away.
Questioned, the child confessed.
He said his mouth was watering for
the candy and that although he knew
it was dangerous to tarry, he risked
being captured and stopped to eat.
The police say he also admitted
taking $1,000 worth of gems from
the home of Walter R. Shute; and
also say he took valuables from the
homes of George C. Werner, Henry
Becker and others.
The boy asserted he gave most of
the jewels to his companions, some
of them were sold for almost moth
ing. He disposed of watch to a
hackman, taking twenty cents for an
article valued at more than S100.
1T was dead easy" said the child,
sobbing. Il would go to the base
ment with my berries and sometimes,
there was no one at home and all
had to do was help myself. If the
people came upon me suddenly l
would show them my berries and
they never thought 1 was robber.'