davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
/ uexican Unrest Must
Be 4 FiascO
)eouss We Have Too Much at
otsks 10 Think Of An Upset
IN pIax's Domain.

sable government means stability of ditdends
this country order maintained as it
HE feuda despotim than anything else in the world
With large portion still living seventeenth
y stupo ignorance dungeon death await
~ csves challenge right Of Diaz to hang on to the
tdsney forever
Having sodery Republic his command to sup
& he assumption Of a tenure
When the Mexican president respondent array to salute our
bridge and Ell Po when the Me
gives congressman journalists junket their
celebration centenary did only recently all this
and luxury Of the wretched people, unedu-
11ea unthrifty, uncared-for
But the hospitality Dax government invests the Ame
- excursion with q touch Of variety.
Generally there take stock in railways and mines The
n the bridge and the junke the American officials and the
people pretensOn Of republican
saament down there
half reported correspondents the
autocacy needs powerfully busy at this job Of promoting
Soasnoe
The outbreaks be Of the sporadic and
out Leadership plan radically dmiar the
raids Cuba that SCI the hearts patriot
fire against Spanish and Wees butaityth
r Diaz reports halfway
nadabe
on the outside look
IN Now they the inside looking their
Francisco Maderoomehow he heroic figure the Amer
ID get the Gen
noS fierce little soldiers and order will be the
Of Daz and will be renthroned the minds
&vpston
But just the these intermittent against dictatorship
$dism significant They point the inevitable
entirely democracy and
rrosren
you So drop down few hundred miles from Ell paso
|e fine daynct investor invited guest
nerican knowing republication when you
pingy little toude Of the capital and cies)
petuating president has done for civilization upt
opanoes preceded him distributors of blight land
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
UNITARIAN.

Power Through Limitations" will
be the subject Of the Rev. Eugene X.
Shippen's sermon. Sunday morning. In
the First Unitarian church. The Young
be addressed by Prof Left Huseby. q
ArhOr
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
METHODIST.

'Oxford--the Wesleys" Will be the
topic of the Sunday evening illustrates
talk by the Rev Frank $. Rowland, In
the Cass-ave church. In the morning,
the Rev +. f. Fitchett will occupy the
pulpit
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
AMERICAN INVENTIONS
IX.-EFFECTS OF INVENTIONS
By FREDERIC HASKIN

1t would be difficult to overestimate
the part which the inventor has played
in the material progress OF the Uni
ted States, and II Is equally hard TO
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
BAPTIST.

In the Woodward-ave. church, the
Rev Maurice y. Fixes Will speak on
The Confessional" sunday evening.
at tbs o'clock.
The Rev Paul Cayer, pastor Calvary
church, formerly the French Baptist,
has received an unanimous call TO
FowleTville. Mich.
Sunday, Dee. IL, will be Standard
Herald day" in all OF the Detroit and
Michigan Baptist churches. The pas
tors will preach on the object and the
need of the denominational paper. Lit
erature OF all kinds In connection with
the observance Of Standard Herald day
will be mailed. Monday. Nov. 2S TO
every church in the state by the De-
troit committee appointed for the pur-
pose. and should any pastor fail TO
receive these supplies. line to the
Rev f. b. Cutler. chairman OF the COM
mittee, No 3O7 Bowles building. De-
troit, will bring prompt response
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
JEWISH
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin will speak on
'"rolstoy's Heritage" Sunday morning.
In Temple Beth Ell
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

Count Leo Tolstoy's last contribu-
ton to the world Of letters, in which
he lowered as an immortal, was char
acteristic.
Almost with his last expiring
breath he sum m oned organized
society to the consideration Of the
sixth commandment.
He held that Thou shalt not
kill" applies to states as well as to
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

nv way of experiment California
railroad has ordered $4,000 railroed
ties from Australia. made ofironosrk.
a very durable hard wood
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HOUSE OF
HANOVER
LUNACY
AGAINf

OF Will
would all Likelihood
rapidly In
and they
merely
lestab
The y
to assume
is
pile
mal-ap standpoint Of
he better
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
OBSERVATIONS

refuses the
is
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

Grease may pe removed from the in
terror OF utensils so that they can be
washed thoroughly by holding them
over the vapor of alcohol
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
IN THE CHURCHES.
PREsnYTERIAN.

A sDetlaf InanhSSlNink HdtaSess
service viii be held in Bethany church
sunday evening. under the auspices OF
the Mems Sunday Evening league.
The Young Peoples society OF the
vices i'm the Phyllis Wheatley home.
No l76 Ellzabcth-st. east. sunday at
ternoon. at o'clock
The Rev. J. Clarence Pinkerton. pas
will address the Presbyterian minis
ters' meeting. Monday morning. In the
First church, on The Bible In the
Public Schools"
Work on the new Emmanuel church
is progressing rapidly and the conyre-
cation hope TO be In the new church py
the holidays. The lower part OF the
building IL in such excellent shape tnat
the new dining room will be used for
the nrst time Dec. and 2. when
Christmas sale and supper Will Dc
given BY the ladies OF the church.
The Church OF the Covenantsrs Gre
formed Presbyterian. Hamilton-blvd.
Will hold Bible school at 10 o'clock
sunday morning and regular mornihe
service at IL o'clock. with sermon py
the pastor. the Rev Calvin Mcleod
smith, on How the Bible Aids In
Character Building In the evening
at 7:sO o'clock. Mr. Smith viii speak
on "Ministering Spirits.
Prof Jesse Il. David. Of Grand Rap
Ids. formerly OF Detroit. will address
| the young people In Westminster
church. sunday evening, on on Ed Mca
ton AS a Life Profession. On Mon
| Peoples union OF Detroit VIII hold IT'S
monthly meeting In Mesrnan h,nr
church parlors. with supper preceding
| the meeting.
All home department superintendent
and persons Interested In sunday
school work are requested TO m menaa IN
room 81 valpssy tuliS az go.c,o MSnd foy
the discussion OF plans OF the utmost
! Importance TO all Sunday school work
ers Or NJ w I.au. chairman or the
home department committee or the
Wayne County sunday School associa-
! ton, Will preside.
| "Minimumites" will be the topic or
the Sunday morning sermon by the
| Rev A. ii. Barr in the Jefferson-ave'
church in the afternoon, at the ves-
per service. at o'clock. Mr.. Barr viii
give the second In the series OF Illus
trated talks on The Passion Play at
! Oberammcrgau." which he witnessed
the past summer Al > o'clock, the
| Church of Tomorrow" under the lead
ership OF r.. r. Chaffee. VIII discuss
The Second Greatest Thing In the
| World"
"Who Was Paul OF Tarsus?" Will be
the subject of the Rev. r. IA. Pence's
sermon sunday morning In the Fort
ST. church. and In the evening. Frhe
! Holy city" The evening service VIII
be the regular monthly musical service.
| the quartet choir TO give selections
from Gaurs cantata The Holy city:
" J. Corey, organist OF the church.
will give free organ recital In the
| church Monday evening at o'clock, as
sisted by Miss Alice Ladue, contralto.
aud Archibald Jackson baritone. The
! Woman's association VIII hold the an
nual Thar l. S ~ wing praise service In the
! church house, Monday afternoon, at
| o'clock. following the regular weekly
meeting OF the association at o'clock.
| Or GAY L. Kiefer of the Detroit
board OF health. viii lecture in tro
! church house under the auspices OF. the
Mems association. Monday evening, Dec.
| ), on Guarding the City's Health.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HUNTER IS ARRESTED.
He 10 Charged With Killing Man In
Mistake for Deer.

ALPENA, Mich, Nov. 26.-(Spe'
cial John Boyd. charged with shoot
ing George Combs in mistake for a
deer two weeks ago, has been arrest
ed This is the first prosecution In
Alpena county under the state law.
Combs was shot through the right
lung and lived only three days.
Both lived in Green township.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

Our financiers. lucky and guilty,
70 to Mexico for one of two reasons.
They go to get away from here or
to get something away from there.
The latter make up the larger ele-
ment. Having big investments at
stake they are for the Diaz mono-
crazy, of course.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

trouble for the Liberals but II will be trouble well worth
while IL the king his lot with the peers rather
than with people with feudalsm rather than with
democracy his act will far toward Fastening the day
people OF England will finally dump the House
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
TELEPHONE men
DISCUSS MERCER
Important Meeting Is Held
In Toledo.
PREPARE UTILITIES BILL

Lima Member Of Committee to Work
Out Detail1 Of Combination Of Ohio
Wire Interests Says object Of the
Measure Prepared For Legislative
Consideration Is to Prevent Big In.
terests slashlng Rates, but Admits
Consolidation Not Impossible.
Toledo, o., Dec. 29-The first def
mite step in the merger of all of the
telephone interests in Ohio, Bell,
Morgan and Independent, was taken
here at a meeting of telephone inter
ests 1f the state. The public utilities
bill that the telephone interests will
present to the legislature. and which
will enable the Bell, Morgan and in
dependent telephone interests of the
state to merge. was passed upon.
ID. >. Cable of Lima, member of
committee appointed at conference
Of telephone interests in Columbus a
few weeks ago to work out details of
the proposed merger admitted before
the meeting that a utilities bill was
being drafted by the telephone inter
ests. He said, however, that it was
being drawn by the independent tele-
phone interests of the state and
would aim not to eliminate competi-
ton, Jut to prevent the Bell and 9TH
er big corporations from s'dshing tel
ephone rates, thereby doing great in
justice to the smaller companies.
THE bill will be patterned after
the New York public utilities bill"
said Mr. Gable. 1T will place the
control of the telephone interests of
the state in the hands of a commits.
sion, preferably the state railroad
commission. It will make a uniform
rate for telephone service throughout
the state and will prevent companies
from slashing prices" he said.
Isn't it fact that the bill will
carry provision that will enable the
telephone interests of the state to
merge and do away with all but one
exchange in each city?" he was ask
ed. yes. there will be some such
provision" he replied.
The bill will contain. it is said,
most of the reforms that the people
of Ohio have been demanding during
the past three or four years, the tel.
ephone interests being willing. appar-
emily, to concede this much TO bring
about what the Elson bill defeated
at the last session of the legislature,
aimed to do.
Accompanying Mr.. Gable is Frank
l.. Beam, president of the Ohio Inde-
pend ent Telephone association. Both
Cable end Beam are directors on the
board Of the United States Telephone
company, purchased a couple of years
ago ny J. p Morgan company, pre-.
sumably for the Bell company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
HELPED ORGANIZE SYSTEM
John e. Ellis, Prominent National
Banker, Dies In New York.

New York. Dec. 29.-John Il. Ellis,
banker, well known in the financial
world of a generation ago died here
in his ninety-fourth year. He was
instrumental in organizing the ma.
tional bank system, and when Grant
was elected president had the offer
of the secretaryship of the treasury,
which he declined.
Mr.. Ellis was born in williams
burg, o., Aug. 10, 1917. He was edu.
Gated at Kenyon college. Ohio. He
engaged in the banking business in
Cincinnati at the age of 1S. He was
successful and came to be regarded
as the leading financier of Cincln-
natl. When the national bank sys.
tenn was organized under the admin
istration OF President Lincoln he was
among those called into consultation
by Lincoln, with James NJ, Cooke and
Secretary Salmon p. Chase, at that
time secretary Of the treasury. He
was president Of the first national
bank organized.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
.L0NGWORTH FAV0RS
PERMANENT BOARD
Has Bill to Remove Tariff From
Politics.

Washington, Dec. ga bill pro-
viding for a permanent tarin commits
sion will be introduced in the house
early in January by Representative
Longworth of Ohio. The measure,
which will have the approval of the
administration, win represent a com
promise, as it is to be made up of
bills offered by Mr.. Longworth. who
is acting for the president in this
matter and Representatives Goode OF
Iowa and Lenroot of Wisconsin. who
are affiliated with the progressive
Republicans. As things now stand,
the administration expects that the
Longworth bill will have the united
support OF leaders OF both factions OF
the party in the house and senate.
The pill will be put forward with the
argument that 1t is intended as an eff
fort to remove the tariff from politics
as far as possible The Democrats,
it is understood will fight the Long.
worth bill.
Friends Of the administration be-
lieye that the consideration of the
Longworth bill viii bring the Repub-
lican factions together for the first
time IN many years, fhe bill has
been drawn with great care. Con
cessions have been made to the La
Follette-Cummins wing. and regulars,
who have heretofore shown their
teeth every time the tariff board was
mentioned, have signihed a purpose
to support the measure. All signs
point to a lively fight over the Long
worth bill. If the measure fails.
every effort will be made TO secure
another appropriation for the exist
ing board through the medium of the
sundry ciyiJ bill, which will be re-
ported to tine house some time in
February
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
DECLARE LEADER IS
TO RISE FROM TOMB
Certain New York Scientists
Want Guard Removed.

New York, Dec. 29.-Those mem
bers of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of this city, who profess
the belief that Mrs. Eddy was one
with Jesus Christ in the unity Of
God and that to prove the truth of
her doctrines of Immortality and the
unreality of death she will, like
Jesus Christ, rise from the dead in all
the tangible manifestations of the
flesh, have forwarded to the directors
of the mother church In Boston pro-
test against their order for an armed
guard in the receiving vault at Mount
Auburn cemetery, whore the body OF
Mrs. Eddy was temporarily con
signed. The protest sets forth that
the action of the directors is compar-
able to that of the authorities of
Jerusalem, who set a guard at the
tomb belonging to Joseph of Arima-
thea, wherein Jesus Christ was laid
after his cruciflxion. The soldiers
they say, were set on guard at the
tomb OF Jesus Christ because his dis
ciples had said that he would rise
from the dead, and II was the object
Of the Jews TO disprove the assertion,
and the maintenance of the guard at
her tomb by the directors of the
mother church seems to these protes-
tants 10 indicate that the ruling body
Of the faith in Boston wishes to fore
stall 5ny evidences OF such a mani
festation by the establishment of a
permanent group of witnesses at the
spot where the Mortal remains Of the
former leader of the church lie.
When report of this action was
carried to Mr., Cox of the publication
committee, in New York, he seemed
to be considerably excited.
"The concept of true Christian Sci
ence does not recognize a resurre O.
tion of the body in this age" he said.
ANY person who believes that Mrs.
Eddy will demonstrate herself in the
flesh is more than visionary; he is
abnormal. There is no parallel to be
Christ In her own writings Mrs.
Eddy has expressed herself as mex
plicably shocked at the suggestion of
such comparison. Christian Sci
ence does not teach nor in any way
prepare its students to expect such
a manifestation on the part Of its dis
coverer. In no part of her writings
has Mrs. Eddy even limited at the
possibility of such a phenomenon"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
JUDGE ISSUES
HURRY ORDERS
Urges Vote Sellers to Enter
Voluntary Pleas.
SAYS THEY WILL BENEFIT

Hundred Adams County Men, Whose
Names Have Not Been Mentioned
In Connection With Election
Frauds, Hasten to Court and With
Bowed Heads Admit Their Guilt.
Movement Started to Build New
Courthouse With Fines Collected.
West Union, o., Dec. 29.-The
"bought and sold" voters of Adams
county are in panic. The crush
has become so great that Judge Blair
can not find time to hear long con-
fessions.
More than 100 men who had not
been indicted, and whose names had
not heen mentioned in connection
with he buying and selling Of votes,
flocked into the courtroom with
bowed heads and voluntarily con-
fessed having sold their franchise.
Tho Judge declared he would be
lenient with those who appeared
without summons. He gave warning
that there were only a few days of
grace. Those who were arrested at
the expense of the county will be
heavily fined with the cost of their
arrest added, and IN some cases
workhouse sentences will be added.
1t is expected that this warning will
result in an even greater panic.
The deputies are reaping a har-
vest. 1t costs from 81 TO SIS to ar
rest men, according to the expenses
of the deputies, who have been in
structed to get their men regardless
of necessary outlay. Judge Blair has
been too busy to figure up the finan-
cial part of the crusade, but the ex-
penses will be about 33 per cent OF
the money collected,
The county commissioners have
power to transfer the funds and a
movement has been started to use
the money toward building a new
courthouse.
The Adams county grand jury re-
ported 145 additional true bills
against citizens accused of selling
their votes at the last election This
makes a total of $50 indictments al
ready returned and, as Special Pros
ecutor Stephenson puts it, I'VE have
only scratched the surface so far"
Two unusual features developed at
the session of the special grand jury
investigating wholesale buying of
votes in Adams county. One was
that Of a woman's selling OF her sons
vote and the other concerned a voter
who was bought in three different
ways.
The woman who is thus accused is
widow who lives at PEBBLES. She
Is accused of having accepted S. for
her sons franchise. Both mother and
son were indicted, but neither has
been arrested.
A farmer in Jacksonville precinct,
who came in from Medgs township,
surprised the jury by his confession
that he was bought three times last
election day. For his promise to vote
the straight Republican ticket he
said he received $3.50; on a contract
to vote the straight Democratic ticket
he was paid SO, and the price for
| agreeing to vote for a certain Demo
cratic candidate was 49, He pleaded
| guilty when arraigned and was dis
franchised for five years. fined So and
costs, given six months In the work
house, with the prison sentence sus-
nended
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
Atherton Returns to Newark.

Newark, o., Dec. 29.-Ex-Mayor
Herbert Atherton. who was dismissed
by Governor Harmon in connection
with the recent lynching of Carl Eth
erington, dry detective, and removed
to California, has returned to New
ark and announced that he will re-
side here. Atherton declares that he
did not leave Newark to run away,
but only for visit with his wife and
daughter. He refused to state wheth-
er or not he would again be candi-
date for mayor, although friends are
urging him to run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
BENIN PlTTMAN DIES
Was Noted Shorthand Reporter Dur.
ing Civil War Times.

Cincinnati, Dec. 29.-Benn Pitt
man, founder of the Plttman phono-
graphic institute, and brother of Sir
Isaac Pittman, inventor of phonetic
shorthand, died at his home in this
city. Pittman was born in England
SO years ago.
Pittman was one of the first short
hand reporters to be employed by the
United States government He was
employed to report the famous Nc
Cormick reaper cases when Abraham
Lincoln and Edwin NJ. Stanton were
counsel One of his most famous
cases was the trial of the conspira
tors with Booth in the assassination
of Lincoln.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
GOVERNOR COMPLETES MESSAGE
Deals Largely With Promises OF
Democratic Platform.

Columbus. o., Dec. 20. Governor
Harmon has completed his message
TO the legislature. 1t is about the
same length as his first message to
the general assembly two years ago
1t is now being prepared for the
printers and viii be ready for dis
tribution after 1t is read Monday.
Governor Harmon has taken up the
legislation promised by the Demo
cratic platform and recommended
many measures for passage. He will
Insist upon economy in all branches
OF the state government, and it is
expected that the message contains
some suggestions along that line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
SEVEN KILLED BY
PREMATURE BLAST
Plant Of American Smelling Com
pany Has Narrow Escape,

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 29.-Attempt-
ing to blast away a Stag pile at the
El Plso smelter, Mexican workmen
accidentally exploded 2,4O0 pounds of
blasting powder and came near
wrecking the plant of the American
Smelling and Refining company, the
second largest in the world. 1t was
damaged considerably. The eXplo-
sion caused loss of probably seven
lives and the injury of over 20. Prop
erty vas damaged severely in the inn
mediate vicinity of the explosion and
windows were broken three miles
away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29

dency, the ONO School Improvement
Federation passed resolutions in ia.
vor of county superintendency, and
a platform adopted by the Joint leg.
islative committee, representing the
federation. the State Teachers asso-
citation and the State Association of
School Examiners, contained the
q mo cnnAArnnnI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
rwn Hurt In EXPLOSION.

Lorain, o., Dec. 29.-Two were in
jured, one building was wrecked and
windows for blocks were shattered
by an explosion of gas in the meat
market OF Steve Lepotski. Miss Jen-
ME Stewart, the bookkeeper, was
hurled through a window and was
bruised and burned. Lepotskl was
blown through the door to the side
walk and was burned about the face
and hands,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
Killed While coastlna.

Mt. Vernon, O., Dec. 29.-William
Coleman, 20, senior at Mt. Vernon
college, was killed in coasting acci-
dent near the college, when party
OF young people, who were coasting
down hill on a bobsled guided by
Coleman, tried to dodge buggy
Coleman lost control and precipitated
the whole party into a ditch. His
ribs were crushed into his right lung
causing death within a few hours
The rest of the party escaped with
bruises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
New Version Of Maine Wreck.

Buffalo, Dec. 29,-The Lackawanna
Steel company is authority for the
statement that the battleship Maine
was not blown up by Spain, but was
destroyed by an internal explosion in
its own ammunition magazine. The
story gays that the fact has been
known in Washington for several
weeks. 1t says the finding OF the tur-
ret of the ship in Havana harbor sep
arate from the rest of the vessel
proves an internal explosion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
her favorite dolly Win ner.
Kills Negro Burglar.

Youngstown, o., Dec. 29. = Albert
Moulton, a negro burglar, was shot
and killed in the home of Joseph Ro-
sensteel by Rosensteel's 21-year-old
son, Max. A second burglar who was
working with Moulton In looting the
house plunged through an open win
dow and escaped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
~ j. CHENEY Il co, Toledo, q.
we, the undersigned, have known n,
J. cheney for the last 10 years. and be
leVe him perfectly honorable In all bust,
ness transactions and financially able 20
carry out any obligations made by his
nrm.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal.
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system Testi-
nonials sent free. Price Is cents per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipa