davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
II Badge OF Honesty
Is printed on the wrapper of every bottle of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

and is the only medicine for womans peculiar almen
sold by druggists the makers of which feel fully
in thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence
The known about the composition of
DR.. Pierce'S FaVOrife Prescription the
confidently will invalid women rely upon il
TO cure their peculiar weaknesses and de.
ran9ements. There's secrecy abOuf its
makesup-nO deceptive inducements held out
10 the afflicted. IT'S simply good, honest,
square deal medicine with no alcohol or
injurious. habif-fOrnin9 drugs i'm its cOmpO-
Sif MLade nEAu uaK froHrr <fn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
RAILROAD NEWS

Two, long trains of thirteen cars
each passed through the city last
evening with immigrants enroute to
Chicago. This has been the heaviest
week in the history of the Erie road
for immigrants More than eighteen
trains have been run In the last three
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

NOrthbound-'12:10 y. m; '6:2b p
M; 1885 y. m. ~
Southbound-a10:11 a. m; '7:10 p
m.
"Daily except Sunday. Sunday
only. a Daily. b.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18

The pay checks were distributed OH
the Erie this morning.
r. II Burke foremna of car inspec-
tion, Mr.. Condor, Erie yard master.
W w. Sanders local agent for the
Erie and Mr., Boiler night yard mas
ter left for Dayton this morning on
Erie No. to attend the opening Of
the new Erie freight house today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18

Mr. II. o. Dunkle passed through
the city in private car No. 999 last
night enroute to Dayton to witness
the opening of the new freight house,
which takes place today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18

Little Misses Dorothy and Helen
Shoots have recovered from an illness
of several days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-12
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to
yawn before Robert MadSen, OF
West burlington, Iowa, when,
after seven weeks III the hos
pltal, four of the best physi-
clans gave him up. Then was
shown the marvellous curative
power of Electric Bitters. For,
after eight months of frightful
suffering from liver trouble and
yellow jaundice, getting no
help from other remedies or
doctors, five bottles of this
matchless medicine completely
cured him. It's positively guar
anteed for Stomach, Liver or
Kidney troubles and never dis
appoints. Only. soc at All
Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-12

pany for damages. All he needs
is q witness to the effect that
he has bought a ticket, or a re-
ceipt from the conductor that
he has received tie ticket, and
q witness as to the condition of
the atmosphere while on the
train, and / feel confident that
substantial damages could be
secured by every passenger
who chooses to bring a suit of
this kind. 1t would not take
many suits Of this character to
make the railroad companies
"sit up and take notice" and
then you can rest assured that
they would make changes that
would insure Il supply of clean,
wholesome air to every one of
their patrons. -Bernarr Mac
fadden, in Physical Culture.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-12
County Commissioners
Meet.

The regular meeting of the
county commissioners was held
Monday, all members present.
Ulysses Taylor asked per-
mission to change the road on
Sec. 30, 7. 9 N, for investiga-
ton with power to act.
Report Of poor farm showed
receipts $lSl.70, expenses $41.-
30, leaving a balance Of $139. 75;
report for the year showed re-
ceipis 81, 1906, disbursements
$3.50. S5, balance 81, 003.21.
p. N. Pierce was granted
permission to grede road at
Thatcher school house east to
railroad tracks. Reported road
at Fielding, near A. N. Grow
er's farm, to be in need of re-
pairs. Referred to Adams and
Richards for investigation with
power to act.
Mr.. Pierce also asked for Z
tongue scrapers and some hard
wood to repair road tools.
Granted. Reported bridge east
OF Portage as needing repairs.
Referred to board for investi-
cation. The protest of Philip
Paskett against changing of
road at Grouse creek was
granted.
Petition of Alex Anderson
asking to close road on NWL
NEH Sec. 12-13-17, also NV
SEA Secs. l-l3-17, denied.
The treasurer was instructed
to make a remittance to Fish
and Game Conn. f. w. Cham,
bers, OF the fine money pain in
to the county treasury by O. d.
Mcintyre, which belongs to the
State.
Reports of various county
officials were received and APP
proved.
VIM. Gotham appeared rela
tive to petition of G. l.. Olser
} ct al, from Snowvllle, and of
! fered to put up fence and fill
washes along the road for $3.50
7 Granted if said parties vii
, take $4,000 for said road fou,
rods wide.
Petition of H. Bullen an,
t others asking for change O
= road at Shovel was granted.
Deputy Road Comr. Cottan
! was instructed to construc
drain as asked for.
Conn, Richards reported tina
I the people of East Garlan,
want a trap put in the grave
q pit at said place. Referred t
Conn. Richards.
III. w. Zenor, deputy treas
: urer, appeared and stated tina
1 Sec. 2-14-16 had been error
I eously assessed. Ordered in
! vestigated.
800 was appropriated to re
> pair dugway west of Honeyvill
: bridge across Bear River.
! A number of claims allowed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-12
DUSTY RAILROADS.

The railroads OF this country
should be compelled to remedy
an evil that is assuming vast
proportions. This evil is es-
pecially noticeable during hot
weather. There seems to be
few roads free from it. One
purchases a ticket with the idea
of having q comfortable jour
ney. During a part and only
too often, all of the trip you
find yourself compelled to
breathe air that is thick with
dust, SCOT and cinders. | do
not see why railroads of this
country should not be made re-
sponsible for the health of it's
patrons in this regard just as
much as they would be com
PEELED to insure their patrons
safety from injury of Il plainly
apparent nature.
If you are compelled to
breathe an atmosphere that is
thick with foreign matter of
this kind for several hours.
very serious results are liable
to ensue. Therefore, it is far
worse than a sprain, and in
some cases, than a broken bone
especially so if one is inclined
toward lung trouble, for con-
sumption is in many cases
actually caused by one being
compelled to breath choking
atmosphere of this kind for a
long period.
Now the railroad companies
could easily lay the dust on
their tlacks with water, or with
crude oil. Or, they could for
mulate plan that would filter
all the air that comes into their
coaches, by passing it through
water. This latter plan would
probably be the least expensive
and the most efficient. | know
many of the railroad authori-
ties will say that the passengers
insist on opening the windows,
and that their ventilation plans
would be frustrated. The com,
pany insists on certain rules
whenever a passenger buys {
ticket, and they could easily
fasten down the windows, i
they so desired. In fact, ever!
railroad company can insur,
every passenger the comfor
that comes with thorough ven
tilation, if they cared to do so
And if the public will deman,
comfort of this kind you Cal
rest assured that they will ge
it.
For instance, l am or tn
opinion that every passenge
who buys a ticket of the rail
road company and is compelle,
to breath an unnecessary an,
an unusual amount of dust an
SCOT and cinders on his trip
has just cause for bringing
suit against that railroad com
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-12
HuE
anted.

A young man with a small
family desires steady employ
ment on ranch or farm. Life.
time experience. Write to Il.
f.. Ramage, Garland, Utah. It
The new era., 1910-08-11
Statue of Liberty Grafters

If the visitors who paid good money to
soldier for the privilege Of climbing up the
steps of the statue Of Liberty had only known
about the sixty-second article of war they
never would have graduated from the dead
head class on reservation belonging to Uncle
Sam. the New York Herald says. As 1t is,
under the last general order from the war de-
partment two soldiers who levied tribute are
doomed to penal servitude for their specula-
tive enterprise.
According the army orders, Axel T.
Holm, frst-class private of company sig
nal corps and Edward A. Bagnall. of the
same grade and command, organized syndi-
cate for the exploitation of the French evi
dence of friendship for America which, fol-
lowing the actual language of the order. oper-
ated. as to Holm, after this fashion:
He, the said Holm did designedly and
fraudulently obtain money from certain Wis.
itors to the statue of liberty fees for the privi
lege of going up into said statue, by know.
ingly making false pretenses that such fees
were necessary.
And as to the enterprising Bagnall:
That he did knowingly assist In fraudu-
lently obtaining money from visitors to the
statue of Liberty by acting as lookout with
the duty OF actually giving warning to the
man collecting the fees In case an officer were
approaching"
All Of this. according to the charges and
specifications upon which conviction was made.
and approval then passed. violated the sixty
second article OF war. In the case Of Holm tho
department orders his dishonorable discharge
The new era., 1910-08-11
w E STE NJ
MINING NEWS
Colorado.
IN q r I e +


The vindicator has just paid divi-
dend No. 4S. amounting to $45.000
Several properties at Silver Plume
which have been idle for some years
will resume operations.
Frank Seroy is developing profit
ably large mica deposit in Squirrel
gulch, Clear Creek county.
Sylvanite ore running $72 per ton
has been encountered in the Whitford
lease on the Doctor-Jack Pot estate at
Cripple Creek.
Shipments of ore and concentrates
from Idaho Springs for the first half
of this year show an increase of Is
per cent over last year.
The Forester tunnel at Manhattan
has penetrated to depth of 225 feet
and is now in porphyry. c. j. Speer.
the owner, is hopeful of striking the
main vein soon.
The Hudson mill at Idaho Springs
is being overhauled to effect a closer
saving, at the same time increasing
its capacity. An automatic sampler
is also being installed.
G. Montague Butler of the State Geo
logical survey, and professor of geology
in the State School of Mines. has been
taking samples of clay in Delta coun-
ty for tests as to its adaptablity for
making high-grade pottery.
The Calliope mine. Paquin district.
Opray county, has a new body of high
grade ore six feet four inches in width
which averages 5000 to the ton for the
entire width. The ore is gray copper.
brittle silver with ruby scattered
through it.
Five thousand pounds of ore worth
81 per pound was taken by jack train
from the Rainbow and Eagle Bird
claims in Taylor gulch to the smelter
at Salida the other day. Though the
vein is but twanty-three inches wide,
1t is very rich.
A deposit of mica several feet thick
and a quarter of mile long has been
discovered on the line between Weld
and Morgan counties, in the vicinity oil
Jackson lake. Greeley and eastern
capitalists Will develop it if it verifies
first reports.
Samples shown in Georgetown from
the Homestake crosscut tunnel at
Camp Beshear, the new Eldorado of
Crear Creek county. showed fourteen
ounces gold and eight ounces silver. or
1884 per ton. In addition there was
16 per cent lead. The ore has every
appearance of containing sylvanite,
and as a result great excitement pre-
walls throughout the district,
The new era., 1910-08-11

soldiers talking outside of the barracks win
dow. One Of them said to the other: There's
a cuss in there who amt never been in the
marine corps, nor in the milishy nor in the
reg'lars, nor to one OF them military schools.
The sergeant says he's either blankety- blank
liar or else he larnt his soldierin' from books.
which amt likely" l-.r 7-.e
That night Just after tattoo" the first ser.
geant appeared and told the recruit that the
company commander wanted to him at
once in the orderly room. The recruit went
to the presence Of the commissioned officer
and stood attention as he had stood attention
as a cadet thousand times before. The cap
tain looked him up and down. 81 understand"
he said, that this is your first enlistment:
that you have never been national guard;
that you have never been marine and that
you never attended private military school,"
The recruit acquiesced with respectful
Yes. sir"
about face"
The recruit made an about face. and then
at repetition of the command, again faced
the captain. who was grinning
GO to your quarters" said the command
ing officer.
The recruit went and in ten minutes the
top sergeant was there. saying: You can't
fool the old man. You've been made lance
corporal and you go on guard as corporal of
the third relief tomorrow morning"
There good many officers in the
United States army today who served for
The new era., 1910-08-11
New Mexico.

The Socorro mines, Mongollon dis
trict, is sacking considerable ore that
assays $4,000 a ton.
The mill of the Ernestine company.
Mogollon district, has resumed opera
tions after a three-weeks' shutdown
for repairs.
w. E. Hittson has discovered in the
hills near Folsom what experienced
miners declare is gold ore. Samples
have been sent to the assayers.
A ninety-day option has been CIV
en- the owners of the Rio Tinto cop
per mines Of Mexico on the Savanna
copper properties at Pinos Altos.
]. w. Bibee of Silver City has bond
ed and leased about 300 acres of por-
phry copper ground in the Burro
mountains, near Whitewater The
ground includes many claims of diff
ferent owners.
Improvements the American Explo-
ration and Mining Company is max
ing in Steeplerock district. Grant
county, include a steel gallows frame,
300-ton steel ore bin, hosting engine
and compressors. ten-stamp mill
and double-compartment shaft.
which is nov down 100 feet.
The new era., 1910-08-11

A few months ago Gen. Hamilton s. Haw-
kins died He entered the military academy
some time prior to the opening of the Civil
war, but the authorities did not allow him to
graduate. Hawkins not discouraged by
the failure and as soon the Civil war broke
out he offered his services to his country and
was given a commission. He staid in the reg
ular army until the time of his death and so
strong was his love Of the military academy
that before his death he asked that he might
be buried In the cadet cemetery. 1t was Haw-
kins custom each year when he could get
away from his command to visit the school
where he had spent three years OF his boy.
hood. He had Just strong love for the
Institution as did any graduate in the army.
Recently there has been a disposition on
the part of the graduates of the military acad-
emy to give more consideration to the men
who spent some time at the school. but who
did not graduate. One class organization in
cudes in its membership all the cadets who at
any time members Of the class and no
distinction is made between graduate and non
graduate. even the offices of the organization
being open to men who did not complete the
course.
Other class organizations said to be
preparing to follow the example of that OF the
members of 1884 and II the custom of taking
into full brotherhood the non-graduates be-
comes general the belief Is that good will
come to the academy and the country.
The new era., 1910-08-11

Leavenworth. Bagnall gets of with reduction
to the grade Of private. four months contine-
ment and the forfeiture Of $13 month. He
will work his sentence out around the base Of
the statue. cleaning up such litter the trib-
uteless visitors fit to make.
The evidence showed that the two men ar
ranged a scheme to tax all visitors ten cents
head for the pleasure of climbing to the head
of the goddess. with the everburning TORCH
and the story was printed exclusively In the Her
aid at the time While one of them took In
the toll the other fingered about to give the
collector a tip If an officer CHANGED to be bear
Ing down upon the post exchange. Capt. D. j.
Carr. commanding the post. Is very proud Of
this pretty show station and he broke up the
game just he found what was in
the air,
The new era., 1910-08-11
Arizona.

Several companies have been formed
to exploit oil fieldg near Swansea.
1t is reported from Prescott that the
Bugler group of mines on Cherry creek
has been said to Milwaukee parties
who will install new equipment and in
augurate vigorous policy of develop
ment
Two hundred and fifty employees of
the Ray Consolidated walked out on
account Of the order of the company
that the working day would be in
creased from nine to nine and one
half hours.
The Mascot company. operating in
Dragon district, reports a strike of ma
tive copper.
The Inspiration Copper Company,
Globe district, has 200 men at work
and is blocking out ore on the fourth
and tunnel levels. Considerable ex-
ploration work is also being done.
Petroleum Reserve No. l is the des-
ignation of large tract which has
Just been withdrawn from entry north
of the Colorado river in northwestern
Mohave county. 1t comprises 100000
acres.
The new era., 1910-08-11
STREET TRAFFIC OF PARIS.

There are nearly half million horses and
motor vehicles Of all kinds in Paris today with
10000 hand carts and 5000 wheebarrows In
1909 65,s70 accidents were caused in the Paris
streets by S1.S6s vehicles. These statistics are
contained in report drawn up by M. Emile
Massard at the request of the Paris municipal
council on the incumberment of the Paris
streets. One Of M. Massard's calculations
shows that the street traffic OF Paris II sta
tionary. would occupy 445 acres of the 2,079
acres of streets which Paris possesses. Last
year 500. .000. 900 persons Travelled by omnibuse
and tramway. and there were 2s4.o00.000 pas
sengers on the underground railway.-Indian-
apolis News.
The new era., 1910-08-11
Wyoming.

The Grand Encampment Herald re-
ports that j. T. Leighton has made an
important god lstrike in his Pennsyl-
vania group, the vein being eight feet
wide and the ore tellurium of appar
emily high grade.
The Valley View vein. says the Raw
Inns Journal, is reported by miner OF
twenty years experience to be the
biggest he ha sever seen. Mr.. Hag
garty, the manager, is sinking on the
vein with force of men.
The new era., 1910-08-11

green lot they were. The cadet was turned
out for squad drill with FIVE other recruits not
one of whom knew enough about soldering to
Keep his heels together. A tall raw-boned
Irish sergeant with the euphonous name of
O'Baldwin was in command of the squad. He
began to explain the position of soldier. He
found that the recruit on the right OF the line
already was In the position of soldier. The
truth was he couldn't help himself
O'Baldwin eyed him critically Fall out!"
he said.
The one-tme cadet fell out what regi.
ment did ye desart from?" said O'Baldwin,
pleasantly
This Is my first enlistment" answered the
recruit. and In answering he told the truth,
for cadet isn't enlisted.
What company are ye in ?" asked O'Bald.
win, though he knew perfectly WELL for his
own bunk was not three hunks removed from
that of the recruit
ID company" answered the queried one.
and that's where he made the mistake of his
life.
That apparently simple answer proved con-
clusively to the sergeant's mind that he had
an ex-reguar before him. for all the national
guardsmen would have answered Company
d" instead Of ID company" The regular who
would speak of his command as Company D"
would be considered deserving of the guard.
house for month. for to put the letter after
the company save when 1t is written is to the
"You go to your quarters; we'll look into
this" said the sergeant.
The recruit went to his quarters and half
an hour later the first sergeant of the outfit
sent for him. The "Top" opened the CONVEX
sation cheerfully with query to what regi
ment the recruit had left in the lurch. Find
ing that he was bound to be considered a
deserter. the unhappy one took, the bull by
the horns thus: II am serving my first enlist
ment In the army; never was in the marine
corps and l never saw the inside of a ma
tional guard armory."
Ever been in one of them private military
schools?" asked the "Top."
Never"
go to your quarters"
In another hour the recruit was given a
rifle and cartridge box and belt and was or
dered to turn out with the squad Of recruits
who had advanced far enough In the school
Of the soldier to receive lessons in the manual
Of arms. Now matter OF fact the recruit
knew the manual OF arms SO well he couldn't
have hidden his knowledge II he had tried.
This time there was another sergeant In
charge. His eye took in the way the recruit
on the right handled his piece and executed
the manual.
In less than minute the sergeant ordered
him who was showing such proficiency to step
to the front, and ordered place rest for the
remainder Of the squad. Then turning his
attention to his victim, he said: Wen try the
bayonet exercise bit. Guard!"
The recruit came down to "a guard" possi-
bly, with as much precision and in probably
as proper style as the veteran sergeant had
ever It done.
Passing yourself of for a recruit. It's
fraud you are. Get to your quarters" And
the recruit went to his bunk again. knowing
that he was in deep disgrace.
About half an hour later he heard two old
The new era., 1910-08-11

while at the military academy as
cadets. but who were compelled to
stay five years at the academy In
order to get their commissions. hav-
ing been turned back" into the
class next below them either for
deficiency in studies or for breaches
of discipline. If General Sheridan
had not been given another chance
after he had engaged in a little
affair which was considered
breach of discipline while he was
a cadet the wonder is who would
have been the right-hand cavalry
leader Of Grant during the Civil
war.
The new era., 1910-08-11

HE war department is trying to find ways
and means to increase the number OF ca
dets at the United States Military acad-
emy. Since the Spanish war. when the
army was enlarged. there have not been
anywhere near enough graduates to fill
the vacancies In the commissioned ranks
of the army. The result has been that
not only has 1t been necessary to promote
to the rank of second Lieutenant. enlisted
men of the army who can pass the re-
quired examination. but to appoint each
year to the service large numbers OF
civilians.
Naturally enough the war department
officials feel that the commissioned OIL
The new era., 1910-08-11

and several other friends knew OF the enistrne
told the enlisted one prior his application for adj
to the service to strike out for commission and ap
things any of the enlisted men. or any OF
GERS who did not know him. have knowledge OF u
that had been at the military academy for oner"
might think he expected favors.
The advice needless. for whatever else the
intended to do he desired that his service should
formed on the same level with that of every other
the United States army but the truth is that this