davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
AIIeged Gambler Hold.

James Clayb0rn waived preliminary ex-
animation yesterday in Police Court whan
he was arraigned on a charge Of allowing
a gaming table on his premises. Clay
born was held for the action of the grand
jury on a $500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
LOCAL MERCHANTS IN LEAD.

Copyright. 1909 by The North American Company
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
THE LESSON rRoM MAINE.

The Maine the Repubcafend
of the that Republican congress could pro-
National Treasury
diminished he began to wonder why the old Reed
Hale ring or pmurious He watch
advanced unbarabe heighh
did reduce prices out acS
the Maine newspapers be-
would
considered in Republican ngeaders
all signs of insurgency think
al-powerful
an papers
the point of upseng
of feeling that they became
nsugent retired
son va
the rest you have heard from Maine 0
Democrats from the result
o native foreign born
they
German day emphasized the
necess o I'D
a country whe people hands
country the boys
We
Maryland directly the
n
contributing funds corporation has
political should either
o o
in
being placed will always find
l
about
for support
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
One on General Miles.

General Miles, While standing in the
lobby of the Arlington hotel in Wash.
ington soon after our late war with
Spain, happened to overhear a remark
made by an undersized young man
who was standing near
During the Spanish war" the young
man said. II took five Spanish officers
without any assistance from the army
or navy"
"What's thatp' asked General Miles,
turning upon him abruptly. you say
you took five Spanish officers without
the assistance of the army or navyT
That's exactly what / said. sir"
replied the young man. by myself
and without any loss of blood. 1t
happened at Boston. Here is my card.
am Reilly, the photographer. Now.
If you will allow me to pose you. gen.
erar'-
But the general had 1ed.-National
Monthly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
= -zsurss et'
EUREKA.

I'VE found a cook! iva found cookl
I've found a cook who'll stay!
~ My Kitchen nc'er will be forsook
From now TIL judgment day,
Her eyes are black as sparkling Goals,
Her checks are cherry red.
And sunny curls like aureoles
Are clustered round her head.
And she can sirA, and she can dance.
This wondrous cook of mine.
Our kitchen II doth much enhance
TO hear her voice divine.
And she can make "A pumpkin pie
Such as you never ate
Indeed, of all I've eaten |
Have never known so great.
And she can brew, and she can bake
Such baking nc'cr was scen-
And when It comes to chop and steak
She's just a perfect queen.
Her sauces take me To Parce.
Her puddngs drive me mad,
And nowhere on this earth you'll see
Such salads rich and glad.
Her mashed potatoes taste like cream,
Her turnips all ring true.
Her bcets remind YOU Of some dream
When life was fresh ana new,
And when she takes n brOier out
And puts it on the fire
You eat It feeling not a doubt
That bliss can so no higher.
All. she's indeed the richest gift
That ever came my way.
When there is cloud she proves the rift
That lights the perfect day.
Her wages. just a pleasant word!
oh how my pulses stir
To think I've had the luck ahsrrd
To win and marry her!
"A. Sufferan Mann In lJarpcr's WesSly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
A Dotinu Fair.

The old farmer stopped his scythe
and unbent. Then he hailed his wife.
II thought Manda was goin' TO help
you with tn cookln' todayT' he cried.
"Manda's gone over to Sallie Bease-
lys," was the reply. They're havin'
garden fcte for Priscilla Hinckley's
friend from Tewksbury." She paused
and looked around. WASN'T Henry
goin' to help you with tn mowin'T
"Henrys gone over to Tom Pitkin's
to play golf with tn new minister"
They looked at each other.
1.-TWO silly old FOOLS" muttered the
farmer.
"Yes, AbiJah." the woman meekly
agreed.
Aud he went on with his lonely now
ing. and she returned to the quiet
house with her basket of eggs.--Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
His Last REQUEST,

"Marse jim" said. the old colored
citizen, 'dc rheumatism got me, en- de
doctor say my time is short. / wants
ter AK favor cr you. Marse jim"
"All right, I'll do anything / can for
you. What is itT
"iou know dat brand or watermelon
dat lax so wcllP
Yes"
"Marse Jim, wen rs dead On bur
led wants you ter plant som 'pon top
my grave, en- wen de time come fer
'em ter ripen ! wants you ter come
dar. Don't fotch any knife wild you
don't cut 'em-but TEX yo' fist en- bust
'em wide open. en- let de sweet juice
soak throo' ter me, en- I'll git 1t, Marse
jim; I'll git it!-Lippincott's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
The New Housekeepina.

Mother and the baby had gone away
visiting for two whole days. Eight.
ycar.old Marjorie was keeping house
for her father.
What shall I order, Marjorle?' he
asked very gravely. Marjories eyes
shone as only Marjorie's eyes can
shine.
Candy" she cried, and her father
wrote II down. But that Is not
enough for MS TO live on" he rcmon-
strated gently. "What else"
Marjorie caught her breath. Oh, the
delight of being able to order meals
like grown person! "Cooiies! cried
Marjorie, "And bananas. And plums!
And more candy. oh, what fun 1t Is
to keep Observation-Disclosures
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
CHICAGO THE
FOURTH CITY
Of the World and the Sec
ond City of America.
Population 2,185,283
Bv United Press Wire.

Washington, Sept. l9-Thc popu-
lation of Chicago is 2,1S5,2S3, an in
crease of 4SG,70S or 2S.7 per cent,
as compared with 1,69S,5S5 in 1900.
This places Chicago easily alongside
of Paris and Berlin as one of the
largest cities of the world and she
leads all American cities for second
place in the United States behind
New York.
New Orleans, La, has population
of 330,075, an increase of 5l,971, or
lS,1 per cent.
This announcement leaves Chicago
the fourth city in the world. Chicago
has almost doubled It's population
since 1890 It's greatest growth since
1890 was between 1890 and 1900
when there was an increase of 54.1.
Its increase in population during the
last decade was not so great, proper
tionately. as New York, the rate of
increase being 10 per cent less New
York is yet ahead of it's closet rival
by 2,5S1,55 Toxic has 2,OS5, 100
and Berlin 2,O4O.14S people.
New Orleans Drops Back.
While New Orleans during the
past decade was only slightly be-
low her percentage of increase of
the previous decade, the Crescent
CITY, through the more radid growth
of other cities in the 10O,0 class,
loses it's position of twelfth i'm the
list Of the country's biggest cities
aud now occupies fifteenth place.
Detroit with 465,766 people, or a
SO per cent increase. Milwaukee,
with 373,S75, or 81 per cent, and
Newark, n. w., with 2fH406, or
41.2 per cent, all have dumped
ahead of New Orleans in the unm-
ber of inhabitants, and now occupy
twelfth, twelfth thirteenth four
teenth positions respectively.
100000 Or More.
The second bulletin of the census,
showing the growth of cities. was
issued today. OF the 3S cities. which
in 1900 had a population of 1907
900 and more, "a are given, and to
these are added five which have at
tained tn 100000 mark during the
past decade
The aggregate population of these
20 cities now is 13,596,S19, as against
10,376,012 in 1900 and 7,9O4,14O In
1890. The absolute increase between
1890 and 1900 amounted to 2,47S.-
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Get On the Right Side When You Vote Next Time

again control POLITICAL aiiairs IN OHIO,
will not deceive them.
If you want to be on the popular
side, if you want TO be on the win
ming side in November vote for Gov.
ernor Harmon. for the candidates as.
sociated with him on the state ticket,
for Democratic majority of the leg
islature in both branches, and you
will have done your share toward
that long desired and much needed
thorough house-cleaning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
The Juddes' Ride,

Customs change slowly with the law
yers, but the procession through the
streets ut the rcopening Of the law
courts was not always the casual af
fair ii now is. Until the middle of the
sixteenth century the Judges ride" TO
Westminster hall was quite an impos.
ing spectacle. all the legal disnitarics
being mounted on mules. like bishops
and abbots on n pilgrimage. Mules
presently gave pESce to Horses, which
in turn were abandoned for coaches.
The last procession on horseback took
place in the time of Charles II. and
was then regarded MS an interesting
revival. 1t was not greatly apprcciat.
ed, however. by the Judges themselves,
who found their efforts To remain In
the saddle far from conducive to n
dignihed appearance. aud before the
journeys end one of their number,
Lord Twisdon. had the misfortune TO
he thrown in the mud. Westminster
Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
A Lesson In ANATOMY.

professor ut one of our universities
Is very witty upon occasion.
a medical student once asked if there
were not some works on anatomy
more recent than those in the college
library.
Young man." said the professor.
there have not been many now bones
added TO the human body during the
last ten years. s."-London Standard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

This year the average voter is
wide awake to the fact that political
affairs in Ohio have been very un.
savory. If not altogether rotten in
too many instances. under Republi.
can mismauaEemcnt that extended
back over a period of years. He sees
it was mistake 10 elect a Demo.
cratic governor and at the samc time
tie his hands with Republican leg.
islature, Republican state officers
and a large number of Republican ap-
pointees. He figures that, however
much has been accomplished, Cover
nor Harmon could have accomplish.
ed infinitely mere If backed up by a
Democratic legislature and Demo
cratic state officers.
The average Republican now adj
mits that the thing Ohio needs most
is a thorough political house-clean,
ing; and he will tell you confiden-
TALLY that inasmuch as 1t seems quite
impossible TO bring about this much
desired state of affairs under Re.
publican administration the next best
thing to do is to turn the state over
to the Democrats for two years and
let then complete the job so well be-
gun by Governor Harmon in spite of
hostile political surroundings.
Every Republican voter who recog-
nizes these facts has his mind made
mp now to vote in favor such a house.
cleaning, and all the Establishments
VI the old Republican bosses who are
trying to regain their lost power and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

s72 between 1900 and 1910 to g.
220,S07.
The percentage of increase for
this aggregate population shows
very little change i'm the rate of
growth during the two decades, be-
ing for the earlier one 31.3 per cent,
aud for the latter, 81 per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Masaueradina In the Past.


In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries Venice set the fashion In all
matters Of amusement and was "A sort
of combination of our Monte Carlo aud
Paris. Throughout the eighteenth cen
tIry the Nenetiams were seized with
perfect mania for masquerading and
gambling. Paris and London followed
suit, and the two most popular amuse-
ments, both public aud private. were
masquegadcs and gambling saloons.
People not only wore their masks or
visors at balls, but In the mall aud the
parks and the thcaters, At length
matters got TO such II pass that when
n police raid was made on certain
low dancing place in Soho and an or
der was given for every one to unmask
what was the anazcment of the police
10 find that at least II third of the COM
paDy consisted sf ladies aud gentle
men of the highest aristocracy, some
of whom had even brought their
daughters London saturday Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
EARLIER EXISTENCES.

in Of period
Rcheeu
this With imagination
o
preceded French
AS
impression
ms
of
haps viii live while time however
its threatened evvaLC1eyeland Plain Dealer.
For time have heard in
dans-what there
ion Democrats program
Fairbanks stump
the Republican campaign
10 4 / capture the
International Exposition
of
s"ooooo has already been provided by private
Representative California Cannonte the voters
his
Republican
TENNESSEE probably he
Democrats enjoying harmony long
political lane that has turning and
own.
The states ana Congressional dis,
to tb
hgh cost Of living is to continue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
And No Raise.

"When did you commit your first
fatal extravagance?'
when my boss referred to my
wages as my salary"
"And when did you perpetrate this
latest folly?"
''The day my wife called my salary
my Income, "-Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Well He Knew.

Emperor Francis of Austria and his
empress once attended the PERFORM
ance OF a play which abounded in po-
litical illusions. On leaving the the
ater he remarked good naturedy, 1--WE
may congratulate ourselves on having
'een the piece at all, for | am sure
that 1t will be speedily forbidden"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Sept. 1s In American History.

Founding of St Augustine. Fla.
the Oldest town in the United
States.
1703-Gcorge Washington laid the cor
nerstone of the original capitol at
Washington; completed 1864.
1873 Financial crash in New York;
beginning of great panic and Eve
years of hard tines
l00l-Profcssor Daniel Willard Fiske.
noted educator, died: born 1921.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Can't Lose Dick.

Laylin and Jennings are to manage
the g. o. p. campaign in Ohio That
is a victory for General Senator Dick
and will make him a very large fig.
ure in the campaign. - Mansfield
Shield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
She Got Off.

He-lf your father is coming down
on Saturday, do you think that would
be a good time to ask him?
She-Yes, George. think it would
When ma tells him how much we've
spent down here he'll be glad to get
rid of any of us,-New York Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
No Affair of His.

81 noticed. Mr.. Lloyd, that you were
the only person who did not weep dur
ing Mr.. Evans beausiful prayer"
you forget. Mrs. Davies, that be-
long to another parish. London By.I
stander
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
A Cute Child.

Every time the baby looks into my
face he smiles" said Mr.. Meekins.
Well" answered his wife. 'it may
not be exactly polite. but it shows Ae
has a sense OF humor."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Q'rom noon today 20 noon tomorrow
Sun sets G:O1, rises $40; moon sets
5:5S Il. m; 1iAH y. IN. eastern time.
fun moon IN constellation Aquarus.
whore the sun wuH Sis months ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
SAW COX FIRST.

Right after the Columbus con-
, vention the following dispatch
!, was published in a number Of
Ohio papers:
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 2.-War- /,
rem G. Harding had conference
, with Boss Cox here last night.
, Harding claims the meeting had
no political significance, as he /,
was here on business for his pa
per and called to thank Cox for
, his support in the convention.
He refused to discuss the Cox.
Burton rumpus."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

"What makes YOU think you won't
get your wages this week"
"Why, the boss has promised me q
raise Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Fashion,a Whirl.

How LONG do we stay at Jupiter
Junction. Johnr'
Twenty minutes. my dear You
wqh,t need oyer two gowns. Louis
killsfC Cbur1cr. .tOupnslt y ~ 1AF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Cause For Surpriao.

Yeast-The doctor says I've got brain
fever.
CrimsonboaS - You surprise me.
Where did you get it?
"fhs fever?"
mo; the bran"-Yonkers States
man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

FOR SALE-Lot on Flies ave, 50x
100 feet. $3.50; or will trade for
better lot in west end and pay cash
difference. IL. f.. Ohls at Ohls Dec
co, 9-15-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Whh the Insurgents and Sandper
Democrats It is
political lane people viii com
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

The independent the
cts viii hold the balance
er the tariffed trusts shall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Representative Mckinley
of his district without
Republican Congressional
Tennessee probably the very
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Louisiana will f the
International egis-
allow additional
S7000OOO has private
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-26
SAY CHERRY MINE LAWS
WERE WILFULLY BROKEN

The coroner s jury, which began last
the Cherry mine disaster, which resulted
in the death of 265 miners in the ST.
Paul Coal Company NINE, has reached
an agreement, and $50 separate verdicts
have been returned.
The jury says the mining laws were
broken with the knowledge and consent
of the mine inspectors.
The verdicts were in three sets, one
set fixing the cause of the death of the
twelve men in the rescue party who per
ished on the cage in the mine shaft, an
other set for the 1S7 men Who were suf-
located in the second vein, and the third
for the 81 men who were trapped in the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-26
LAKE STRIKE
DEVELOPMENTS
Situation is Regardedas Formidable
by the Union Men-Fight Against
Steel Trust Goes On.

The Pittsburg Steamship Company,
better known as the Steel Trust fleet,
has dispensed with cash payment of wa.
g's on its steamers and now uses checks.
The change was made on account of the
difficulty they are having to hold the men
and boys brought in to take the place.
OF the seamen who are on strike
The purpose is to make it difficult for
the strike breakers to secure cash, it hav-
ing been found that as soon as most of
them get trips wages they very
promptly leave the ships
The company evidently figures that
without cash and in a strange port the
men will hesitate to quit. except during
banking hours, and that they can be pre-
vented from that by Withholding the
checks until after hours
The Steel Trust fleet is the contrillino
factor in the Lake Carriers Association.
which now has agents throughout the
country looking for men to replace the
strikers They have failed to get any
thing like sufficient number of expert
enced seamen and the bringing in mex
perlenced men and boys. They are hay
ing busy time because an average of
over 200 men are leaving the Lake Car
riers' ships each week
The strike situation is regarded a. ia
vorable by the Union men.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-26
Federation Officers.

PRESIDENT w. F. Welch, 24O7
Eoff street, Wheeling, w. Va.
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT-W. R.
DARLINGTON, AGA South Chestnut
street, Clarksburg, W. Va.
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT-J. H
CRUMB, Huntington, w. Va.
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT-JOHN
J. MILES, $40 Maple avenue, Wheel
ing, w. Va.
FOURTH VICE PRESIDENT-E. B.
VICKERS, Hansford, w. Va.
FIFTH VICE PRESIDENT-ORLI
FULTON, 3O1 Highland avenue, Mann
ington, W. Va
w. SNYDER Charleston, w. Va.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-26

Charleston, w. Va, May %, 1910.
To the Republican Voters of the Third
\ Congressional District of West Vir
~ ginia:
l hereby announce myself u candidate
for the nomination ON the Republican
ticket tor The office of Representative in
the Congress Of the United States, for
the Third District of this State, and re-
specially solicit your assistance and sup
port
l strongly believe in cafrying out the
policies of President Roosevelt, and 1
favor adequate protection to the Ameri-
can workman, the American farmer and
the American manufacturer, but with
out undue preference to any one; and
that in the adjustment of tariff duties,
while they should be sufficient to afford
all needed protection, they should be SO
adjusted as neither to create nor sup
port monopolies.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-26
FARMERS JAILED FOR
FORMING UNIONS
higher Prices Brings SIedgeham-
mer of 'Justice" at lnstigation
OF Trust.

gentlemen OF the house, l ask you
tins quetsion: DID you ever hear of the
kentucky farmer being dragged into the
federal courts and prosecuted and a YER
Dict found with a Jail sentence when to-
bhcco was selling at } and 5 cents a
pound?'
Representative Cantrll IS question car
RED Il suggestive menace to the admins
tration forces that focused the attention
grim, the former president of the Socie-
ty OF Equity continued as if through him
spoke the imprisoned Kentucky farmer.
Jailed, when tobacco was but cents
poundt You never heard of it.
But when the Kentucky farmer, by
doing exactly what President Roosevelt
told us to do, has organized and by this
compact organization has raised the
starvation price of cents to the profit
able price of 16 cents, then the Depart
ment of Justice at Washington comes
down and puts us in prison for SO do
ing
The motive of Taft S administration
in using the Sherman antitrust law to
penalize both farmers unions and trades
unions, asserted the Kentuckian, is to be
found in the great trusts. Proof that
the people are awakening to this fact
appeared in the resolutions passed by
the convention of farmers just held in
St. Louis.
1--WE, the representatives of the or
gained farmers of the United States
in the American Society of Equity, be-
lieve that the purpose of tn Sherman
antitrust law was to protect the wage
Garner and farmer from corporate greed
and power; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the convention in
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-26

dorse house bill 1S4OO, introduced by
Mr.. Cantrell of Kentucky on January
II in the national house of representa-
tives.''
The Farmers Union adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
I'VE deeply deprecate such con
struction Of the Sherman antitrust law
as to render it formidable to the OPP
pressed rather than to the oppressor, and
lucky n federal court has recently con-
strued this law SO as to punish tobacco
growers, while the American Tobacco
Company, SO plainly and so long guilty
of violations of this law, has so far es-
capped punishment.
We hope that represen tatives in
Congress will give this matter immediate
consideration
That the fight of the trades unions
and the farmers unions are against Il
common enemy which would deprive both
organizations Of the right to sell their
products at fair price, was the con.
tention of Representative Cantril. He
demanded that thes organizations
- should not be handicapped by the un,
certainty Of the law nor be browbeaten
or bulldozed by the courts of the land ,.
Pointing out the endless number OF
bills that rushed through Congress in
aid of great monopolies, the kentuckian
asked this final question:
''Did it ever occur to you, gentlemen,
that the farmers of this country are I'M
der no legal or moral obligation to feed
the balance of the world at unprofita-
bly, low price? You pass legislation here
every day to increase the profits of the
manufacturers of this country; and do
you propose to sit idly by and let the
Department of Justice Cypress the far
mer because by his own efforts he Sc
cures reasonable price for his pro-
duct7'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-26

Payne Shoe Co., Virginia Street.
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.