davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
CHIEF OBSTACLE is
OPPOSITION WOMEN


New York, Dec. 14.-If converts to
woman's suffrage could be made as
easily among the women of this coun-
try as among the men, victory would
come in short order in the opinion Of
Mrs. Philip NJ. Snowden, the eminent
English suffragist. After touring forty
states, Mrs. Snowden told the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage that they
were much more sympathetic than
the weaker vessels"
Your women are still living in the
old colonial scarcity of women" she
said. "In England we are cheap.
There are million and a half more
of us than men,"
What the suffragists of England will
do in the future, Mrs. Snowden said
depended on the way parliament treat
ed them. I'VE will fight them with
their own fire." she said.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Thomas V. Wogan, through his at
torneys DeGOlley and DeGolley, has
filed a petition asking damages in
the sum of 800 against the Hooking
Valley Railway company
The case grows out of the acci-
dent which occurred near Harpster
some months ago. when n north
bound Hooking Valley train struck
traction engine and threshing out
nt which was reported to have STALL
ed on the road crossing. The plain
tiff states that it was through faulty
construction of the crossing that the
traction engine was unable tn get
over the crossing and that the pas
senger train which struck his OUTFIT
was running late.
The court is asked to award DANA
ges in the amount named
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Meet Me at the Fountain.

What fountain? why the new ice
less fountain just Installed at Dodge
right Inn. This beautiful work of
art is now ready for your inspection
and you are cordially invited To
Dodgeright Inn and inspect IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

ccmbcr "a, win oncn billiard hall
and bowling alley with cigars and
candy. Mr.. Smith has been in this
business in Alliance for some time
and has made quite a success in the
business. The new hall will be mod
ern in every particular. A force of
men will soon be put to work re-
modelling the room and redecoratlng
the walls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

seven candidates. Eight applications
for membership were received. The
new officers will be installed at the
first meeting in January.
The Druids' circle met last evening
and made arrangements for the
Christmas entertainment which will
be held on the evening of December
81 in the hall. There will be
Christmas tree, a program of music
and recltations and a lunch.
Candy lodge met last evening and
initiated one candidate into the mys-
teries of the first degree. Arrange
ments were made for a dance which
will be held this evening for knights
only. The second degree will be con-
terred at the next meeting. Follow
ing the lodge work, the knights en-
joyed rabbit supper. There were
about 15O present to enjoy the feast
Maccabee lodge Model tent No. 157
held its regular meeting in the Har-
vey block north Main street Tuesday
night. Because of the nomination of
officers for the election to be held
next Tuesday a large number We're
in attendance. Refreshments were SER
we'd at the close Of the meeting.
Mr.. George Brown and Mr.. Il. b.
Main leave for Toledo to attend a
large Maccabee gathering in that
city. A street parade has been ar
ranged after which class of 1000
candidates will be inatated.
| @ Iii 4 90 4 DaI,a he IaIl
the annual election OF officers at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening with
| the following result: Mrs. Mary
Rhoads, noble grand; Mrs. Eva Os-
born, vice grand; Miss Elizabeth
Dairy, recording secretary; Miss Cath
crime Flies, treasurer; Mrs. +. l.. Hun
ter, financial secretary; Mrs. Julia
Schultz, trustee; Mrs. ]. b. Luellen.
deputy president; Mrs. Netue Evans
pianist and John Evans, captain OF
the degree staff.
The officers will be installed on the
first meeting night in January ano
at that time the list of appointive Of
flcers will be named. The lodge ar.
ranged for a social TO be given on the
evening OF December -, following
the regular meeting.
Lima City council met in their hal
on west Center street, Tuesday even.
ing. Two candidates were given ths
second degree ana three received the
third degree. The usual business wal
transacted.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: II. G.. Prettyman
councllor Grover Zimmerman, vic'
councillor; w. A. DeLong, recordini
secretary; Henry Williams, assistan
recording secretary; II. c. Brurpa, Il
nancial secretary; M, Edsell, conduc
tor; Harry Berger, wardens Myrol
Cromer, inside sentiiel; lBol lSchnltz
outside sentinel; M: Miller, trnstee 70
q three years; James Peacock. chaplain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Marion Lodge No. 20 f. G. A. NJ.
will meet Friday evening at which
time the annual election of officers
W II be held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

The knights of Columbus, held n
regular meeting last evening and
attended to routine business. The an
nual election of officers will be held
December "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Select your gift. pay a small de-
posit, and we will store 1t free of
charge until Christmas. Schaffner's.
12-14-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Exquisite dinner ware In Haviland
and German china, Semi-porcelain
and American china, in open stock
and full sets. Schaffner's. 12-14-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Candy Lodgemen Enjoy
Rabbit Supper.
ROYAL ARCH MASOhS ELECT
Henry S. Ruhl Elevated To
Throne Chair.
Corps of New Officers VIII Take
Charge i'm Number of Lodges
About the First of the Year.

Marion Commandery No. SO knights
Templar will hold meeting Thurs
day evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Parlor cabinets, Misses cabinets
piano benches, fancy desks, serving
tables cedar chests, skirt and shirt
waist boxes Schaffners. 12-14-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
WILL OPEN A
NEW POOL ROOM
Lc Motto Smith, of Alliance. Leases
Old Racket store Room.

LaMotto Smith. OF Alliance, Ohio.
has leased the room on north Main
street formerly occupied by the
Racket store and on Saturday De-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Chautauqua writing boards, chairs
and rockers for the kiddies at Schan-
ner's. 12-t4-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
To cure n cold I'm one nav

I'D NNTV II NVIU III VIIF IIWN
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
itfails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. Csc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Increase In Judges Salaries.

Washington, Dec. l4-An increase In
the salaries Of judges Is proposed IN
a bill introduced by Depew, Republic
can, New York, in the senate. He
would make this scaie:
Chief justice of the United States
$1s, 900; associate justices of the SUI
preme court Si75OO; circuit judges $40
900; and district judges $4,000 a year
The present salaries are: Chief JUS
tlce $4,000; associate justices $l2.bOO;
circuit judges, $1,000 and district
judges $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

-Four candy makers busy at work
making Xmas candies at kalers
Candy Shop. l2-l3-0t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

We will deliver at any time you say,
Christmas eve or before. Schaffner's.
12-14-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Marion Chapter, NO. 149, National
Insurance Union, will hold a regular
meeting. Thursday evening. A full
attendance of the ladies' degree team
is desired as there will be degree work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Sandusky Tribe order of Red Men
at their regular meeting last night,
received two applications for mem
bership. Little business was transact
ed. Next meeting will be held Tues
day December 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

See the pianos at Dowler Bros, p
Church st. 12-l3-1l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Beatty & Longs dress shoes, Arc
tics, felts slippers and warm lined
shoes make good Christmas gifts
guess sze--exchange If necessary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

TRY the Mirror Want Column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

The Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea held regular meeting last even
ing and conferred the degree upon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

seven candidates. Eight applications
for membership We're received. The
new officers will be installed at the
first meeting in January.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

The Drulds circle met last evening
and made arrangements for the
Christmas entertainment which will
be held on the evening of December
81 in the hail. There will be a
Christmas tree, a program of music
and recltations and a lunch.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Fer the benefit OF the women who can
not take advantage OF the swimming
Lessons In TN eClafa public bath
heuse OH Erskine-st., during the reg
Z ulhr hours from TO o'clock. spc-
cEaI hours have been set aside for
Monday and wednesday evenings
when the bathhouse viii lie open aud
the Instructor In charge from 5 TO
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
BREAD WINNER
FOR FIVE KILLED
John McCasey Is Victim of Fatal Ac-
cident in Plant Of Gordon Pagel
Baking Co.

2 There Is a grief-stricken widowed
mother and group OF subdued, sob
bling little children clinging TO her
skirts, in little home at No. $50 Hol
comb-aye., as sympathetic neighbors
come In to talk over the fatal accident
which occurred to husband and father
John McCasey, who was crushed TO
death Monday midnight In an eleva-
tor In the Gordon-Pagel Baking Co.'S
plant, No. 461 Chene-st., where he
was employed
McCasey had Just packed the eleya-
tor with bread rack. when in run
ming the elevator from the basement
10 the main floor, the rack slipped
and became entangled with the screen
or the elevator door. bringing the
machinery TO sudden stop and
throwing McCasey between the car
and the door in such a manner that
his body was crushed. His agonizing
cries brought another workman to
his assistance, and although he was
extricated as rapidly as possible and
sent at once 20 ST. Mary's hospital,
he died just after his wife reached his
side. The unfortunate man was I'M
able TO talk after the accident 30 that
those in charge at the bakery are
able to only guess as to how II oc-
Cured. McCasey was 81 years OF age,
was born In Tawas, Mich, and had
been in the employ OF the Gordon
'Pagel Co. about four months. Be-
sides the widow. four small children
survive: Catherine. aged seven; Mar
garet, i've; Edwin, three. and Lucille,
TWO
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
AUTO KILLS WOMAN.
Machine Containing Joy Riders BE.
heads Victim In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May l0.---A score of po-
liceInen stationed at roadhouses on the
outskirts OF the city TO watch for the
dig yellow touring car that last night
ran over and beheaded the wife OF II
Wealthy contractor are attempting tor
day to locate the persons responsible
for one OF the most brutal exhibitions
of l"Joy riding" ever brought to the ct
tention OF the authorities.
The touring car, filled with men an ]
women and travelling 45 miles an hour
struck the victim, Mrs. Albert Behr
as she was crossing the street with
her husband and three friends.,i She
was little ahead OF the others when
the machine bore down upon her and
hurled her fifty feet, severlng the head
from the body. The women in the
automobile who had been laughing
and singing as though intoxicated'
were heard 10 cry Don't stop. Don'T
stop" The Shauffeur did not stop.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
BURGLARS KILL TWO.
Servants Are Found Murdered in
PHYSICIANS Home In New York.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Evidently
the victim of burglars, Chas. w, Re
man. Hindoo butler. and Margaret
Meshan, an aged .housekeeper. were
found slain last night in tho residence
Sf DR.. Mott ID. Cannon, st No. f3l
West One Hundred and Twenty-sec'
0nd-st. ->'ser''at
The butler, who was % years old
had been shot through the mouth from
the right cheek. There was another
wound on his forehead and one ON
the back of the neck. The last two
the police say, were apparently in
hicted by a Jimmy The old house.
keeper had an ugly bullet wound in
the back OF her head and had also
been beaten with a jimmy or some
other instrument.
In the physicians study, in the. rear
Of the third floor, the top drawer of a
bureau had been "Hmmied" open and
SlO0 in bills, 500 in silver and several
valuable gold stickplns taken. Moth
Ing else In the house was touched.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
BEGIN LONG TROLLEY TRIP,
New Workers viii Visit Michigan Dur.
ing 1,500-Mile Tour.

UTICA, N. ", May 10.--The longest
continuous electric railway tour ever
undertaken started here today when %
business men left on Journey which
viii extend 1900 miles through por-
tons of New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana. Kentucky and Michigan. The
entire trip Will be made in one car,
exclusively on electric lines, The car
is geared TO travel 20 miles an hour,
is luxuriousIy appointed and contains
berths and all accessories. Louisville,
Ky, is the destination. The party took
luncheon in Syracuse today and will
dine tonight I'm Rochester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
New rrIaI in Insurance Suit,

A new trial OF the case OF Mrs. Ger.
trude Gall against the~ MOdeFR> Wood.
men of the World was granted by
Judge Murphy, Tuesday morning
Mrs. Gail bfOught SUIT against the or
der to collect/$500 on policy taken
cut on t)r6 life of her husband The
order refused to pay when Gail died
alleging that In answering the ques-
tions oh the application he >repfe.
sented that he was never intoxicated
The fury returned a verdict for the
widow. but the order claims To have
obtained new evidence.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

are many other numbers equally good values.
Al 67e-Choce OF splendid quality Louisine Novelty
Silks-in Navy and White, with jacquard de-
~ signs-Shepherd checks and jacquard woven de-
signs-very correct for dresses and suits-$100
value-at 67e yard.
Al s5e-A Pure Silk Lumineaux Satin In newest
shades. also White, Ivory and -Cream--a beauu
full Satin--much used for gowns and in combina-
ton with all silk sheer fabrics-just the silk for
Graduation Gowns-$125 vaue-at csc yard-So-
Inch width.
AZ 6c-Famous Rain on Fouards-the purest silk
quality--the kind that showers do not spot-in
just the upfo-the-minute shades and designs
the monotone colorings-the out-of the-ordinary
kind-much wanted for coats and suts-$lUO
yalue-at &c yard.
At 75e-Genune Cotele Pongee In dark natural col
(only)--a wonderful Pongee thread quality
much wanted for coats and suits-$l00 value--at
75c yard.
At s3e-A yard-wide Pure Silk Pongee-a full $1.25
qualty-at CSC yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
DROPS DEAD IN STREET.
J. p. Donovan Suddenly Expires While
Running For Car.

Running across the street near the
.Iefferson-ave., car barns Tuesday
morning, James p. Donovan, % years
old. No 442 Twenty-fourth-st. fell
over on the pavement and died within
few minutes. Coroner Bennett says
heart disease was the cause of death.
Donovan was railroad fireman. lie
was with his brotherin-law, William
Delaney. and the two men were run
ming for car.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
20 Deputies Held for Miners Death.

GREENSBURG, Pa. May TO-
over 20 deputy sheriffs implicated by
.'rhe coronef's jury because of the
death of Paul Reno, miner, during a
riot here, for which the coroner claims
the deputies were. responsible, have
been arrested and placed I'm jail here
today. It's expected that another one
OF the miners injured during the battle
will die So.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
THE HUDSON STORE
Thar Great Purchase of Silks IN a
Big SbeClaI Sale

a
a
numbers equally values
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

AT e7c-A yarn dyed Pongee in Back--the kind
that does not discoor rub oh-for all tailoring
purposes and coats-$l50 value-yard wide--at
97e yard.
Al 38c-Balance OF 5000 yards Novelty Silks to DE
cleared out quickly at 3se yard-worth soc to Zoe
yard.
At s7e--A choice Pure Silk Taneta-of exceptional
quality aud beautiful back-a dependable silk
$3.50 vaIue-at s7e-36inch wide
Al 67e-Pure Dye Chiffon Thread Taffeta in choice
mellow quaty-a beautiful gown quality-rich and
lustrous-$1.00 value-at SIC yard-27-inch width.
At s8c-36inch Pure Silk Peau de Cygne
-36inch Pure Silk Peau de Sole.
These two numbers are reliabe-of exceptional
deep color-styeh
At 63c-Pure Silk Peau de Lumineaux-gown quail
ity--soft and piiable-s1.00 value-at CSC.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

is estimated that this dam will primarily create more than 5000 horse power, which will be carried to the various mining camps in the vicinity. Later the company ex- pected to elevate the dam to such height that from 20.000 10 30 000 horse power will be obtained. The company expects to make it one of the greatest dams in the South west, not even the great Roosebelt dam exceeding it in point of heighth or horse power generated The power will all be taken within the
 next few years, conditions along
 Bill Williams Fork being such that there will be a costantly in- creasing demand for cheap power.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
S 4turday, May 7, 1910
ARiZoKk NEWS.
ao Interesting Column of Items CuIIed
 From Territorial Exchanges.

;nqton press telegram says: The IRnoseyelt dam, the great engineer !, { no work in connection with the 'sat River irrigation project in Arizona is nearly completed and Yesterday the government closed its 'cemant plant at Roosevelt. The reservoir created by the dam is the |largest artificial body of water in 1tbe world. The dam will have I when completed 800O000 dollars land will water two hundred, and forty thousand acres of now arid slsnd. A movement is on foot to sbaye Mir. Roosevelt open the pro fleet on his birthday October 27.
 Yuma Sun: While it has been Freezing in a dozen middle west land northern states, Yuma has been enjoying remarkably hot sspell. Saturday the temperature Twas l05, Sunday l06 and Monday 1O2. With a single exception this is the hottest weather experienced lin Yuma in April for thirty-two years, or since the establishment of the weather bureau. It has been very hot all over the coast country. 8 At Los Angeles it has been an even \ 100 and at interior points much hotter. For the information of the tenderfoot we would say that the highest temperature ever reg istered in Yuma since the estab. lishment of the weather bureau was l18 and the record last sum- mer was ll2.
 Phoenix Gazette: Though the Glendale cantaloupe growers have planted only a little more than half the acreage of last season, ten or fifteen more cars of the little ribbed melons will be shipped out of that place. The yield per acre will almost twice as heavy as last year and the crop is coming on about fifteen days earlier. In ad- ditlon the prospects are that much higher prices will be realized. This is the net result of an investigation made during the last few days by E. E. Cadwallader, cantaIoupe ex. pert for Crutch6eld & Woolfolk the Chicago commission merchants Mir. Cadwallader looked over al the Glendale fields and last even ing he expressed himself as amaz ed at what he had seen.
 Phoenix Republican,: If the rail roads can be induced to grant loy freight rates, the Arizona Alfalfi Milling company will start worl in Phoenix on a $l00,000 alfalf
 meal mill. Several sites for tn
 mill have been inspected, all with aW ." ohOII uloIdtlCo Ol lhO OlIys
 D Young, one of the members C
 the company, explains that alfalf
 meal has from P to 30 per cer
 more nutriment than the hay, an
 that many eastern farmers are u'
 Ing the meal exclusively with be
 ter results. The capacity of tE
 plant will 100 tons daily. Earle
 oats, wheat and corn will also |
 ground into meal. The produ
 WI'I be shipped to Galveston an
 lntEe loaded on steamers for Atlal
 ''c coast delivery.
 Prescott Journal Miner: Despi
 the Iact that there has been. wit
 E[awaI of the lands along B
 Williams Fork, eastern peep
 nave organized a company with
The oasis., 1910-05-07

Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. x
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
COLORADO FLYER
FALLS TO Death
Mother Watches Son Make
Flight and Sees Him
Killed at Salida.

DENVER. Colo, Dec. 5.-WalteT
Archer, seventeen years old. fell 700
feet in an aeroplane OF his own In
vention at Salida. Colo, and was in
stan,ly killed. according to report
received to-day.
broken. Archer's machine was driv-
en- by electricity, furnished by a
power ,ompany's plant. A coil OF
wire. 700 feet long. connected the
power plane with the aeroplane.
Archer when he made his ascen-
zion attempted To raneuver within
the radius of the wire. He ventured
a trine too high and the wire
snapped. leaving him without power
to operate the propellers. With lit
tie experience as an aviator he lost
control OF the machine. which turned
over. dashing him to death on pile
of rocks below.
Archer had constructed his ma
chine on original Tines and had built
II of odds and ends of material taken
from the mines in which his father
worked.
Archer's mother alone knew of the
aeroplane her son was constru ting
Admiringly she watched him make
his first ascent and stood transfixed
when the wire snapped and her sor
came tumbling to the earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

suffragettes are harming their cause.
They are emotionalists. They arp
nervous"
DR.. Grinker linked Dowieism. the
Emmanuel movement and the New
Thought together as "religio-medicak
isms," dependent on the .emotionat-
alism of their proselytes.
1T would be impossible for these
movements TO exist were It not for
the nervous and emotional people
who are ready to throw themselves
into anything. nEI
Noise in our big cities is nerve
wrecking. Crime waves are due 70
reaction on the nerves OF certain els-
ments Of the population. h
THE road to health is to live IN
the philosophy Of optimism. and live
so as to set a good example to your
children. This is the best training
for them and for you. II you do u
you will escape nervousness"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

meetings are dangerous to those pre-
disposed to nervousness. Hysteria
is the predominating element in re-
ligious awakenings. Such REVEALS
are not lasting The eloquence OF the
revivalist sways his nervous hearers,
but II Is followed by "A reaction. Why
Is II that a wave of religious enthusi-
assn is 50 closely followed by wave
of crime such as is sweeping over
the city now? II is because the
masses are carried away by an idea.
The yare borne on a surge OF hysteria
Religion should be calm and re-
Elective. condemn everything that
appeals to passion. The nervous
should avoid REVEALS, plays and OPP
eras that carry them away. Hysteria
is lying in wait for them when they
give way to their emotions.
MANY good movement is killed
in its incipiency by the over-exalta-
ton of emotionalists. | see much
good In woman suffrage, but the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
DODGE OPERA
and REVEALS
Chicago Doctor Says They're
Driving People
Crazy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Noise, grand
opera and religious revivals are driv-
ing thousands Of nervous Chicago
people to shoot, rob and kill DR..
julius Grinker. an expert on neu-
rotics, told this to the Chicago Med
ical Society.
Excuses in emotionalism find
thousands of easy victims" he said.
Exciting plays, operas. or revival
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
PERRY DAVIS PAiNkILLER

has no substitute. No other remedy
is so effective for rheumatism. lum'
bago. stiffness. neuralgia or cold OF
any sort Put up in 25c. S5c and soc
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

After man has passed so he some.
times falls In love with his wife
again.