davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06


Cabrera, is friendly to the United
States The others are seeking to
secure the good will or aid Of the
larger Latin-American republics in
an anti-American alliance.
There have been several meetings
Of Salvadorean students to protest
against American interference in
Central America. In Mcnagua 1t was
arranged to have a monster demon
stration as protest against the
American occupation. The United
States consrl and American citizens
arranged for special train to con.
vey them to Corinto, where they in.
tended boarding the American war
ship Vicksburg, fearing that the
meeting would Wind up In an attack
on Americans. The government, on
learning this, Immediately ordered
the police to prevent the meeting
and at the same time to protect the
consulate and the residences of
Americans.
President Madriz is sending not
only his own protest against the
landing of American troops at Blue.
fields, but the Salvadorean, Costa Ri
can and other protests to the presi-
dents of ali the other Latin.American
states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
EASY TO ENLIGHTEN
PEOPLE SAYS NICK
LOngworth Tells How He Made
Many Tariff Converts.


Cincinnati, O., J,hy 6.-Congress.
man Nick Longworth, Colonel Roose.
velt's son.in.law, believes that the
enlightenment Of the people regard
ing the new tariff laws means the de.
velopment Of strength by the Repub,
lican party. The whole opposition
to the Republican party and the en-.
tire hope OF the Democrats is based
on the Payne tariff bill" said MT.
Longworth. Now, as soon as people
understand what the tariff law really
does. they are for II. had dem.
onstration of that only few days
ago when |. . spoke at someryille,
Mass, with Senator Lodge and 9th.
ers. There were 1900 people or more
In the hall and crowd Of about
$500 who were unable to get in.
They listened with the greatest earn.
estness TO our explanations of the
tariff. end at the close Of the speak.
iHg many men declared they had
been Inclined to oppose the Republi.
cans until they learned from our ad.
dresses Just what the tariff bill does.
We converted hundreds there, and If
we can do that In Massachusetts In
June we can do II in Ohio in Sep
tember and October.
''The plain facts, easy to demon.
strate, are that not a cent Of the in.
creased cost of living can be traced
to the tarifr, and that there are some
actual decreases in ordinary ex.
penses; that the Republican party
has, for the first time. defined what
a protective tariff is and should be,
and that the first really scientific ef.
fort to determine the basis on which
.. protective tariff should be levied
has been started In the appointment
Of the tariff commission"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
Columbus Lad a Hero.

Middletown, o., July 6. - Samuel
Wayne Garrigues, Z, whose parents
we're killed In the wreck of the Big
Four Limited, before being taken to
The Dayton hospital, although fatally
injured himself, made repeated re-
quests that his father and mother be
sought and sent to him. His left arm
was torn from the socket, his right
leg shattered in many places and his
little white body was a mass OF
frightful gashes. When a physician
tried to force whisky down his throat
he closed his lips and said he would
sooner die than taste liquor. There
is little hope for his recovery. His
home was In Columbus, but now his
nearest relatives live In Montana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
DAYTON DISPATCHER BLAMED
Railroad Commission to Probe Mid.
dletoMn Wreck. l Mk

Columbus, o., July 6. - Thorough
investigation into the cause Of the
fatal railroad wreck at Mddletown
will be made by the Ohio state rail.
road commission. The commission
will not begin its work, however, fer
week or two.
The wrecked train belonged TO the
Big Four, but at the time of the ac.
cident was running over the c., H.
& d. tracks, having been compelled
to do so by reason Of minor freight
wreck occurring earlier in the day
on its own line. While suits for dam
ages probably will be filed against
the roads Jointly, it is said that
precedent has it that the road selling
tickets to injured or killed passen.
gers is directly responsible.
The press dispatches indicate that
early tendencies are to place the
blame for the wreck on Train Dis.
patcher Smith of Dayton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
RENO RETURNS
e TO OLD HABITS
u-7-77 - +,
Only "Seal Brown Taste"
- Remains. ~
FIGHT FOLLOWERS LEAVE


Some Enthusiastic Admirers OF JEFF.
fries Confronted by Serious Prob.
lem Of Transportstion to Homes,
Evidences Of Prosperity Among
colored Gentlemen Are Seen on
Every Hsnd--Johnson to Make Ap.
pearanee on Vaudeville Stage.
Reno, New, July Cit was a sad
day In Reno. Tired, busted" a bad
taste in the mouth, all the nervous
relaxation following the pent.up emo
tion Of the past 10 days. No deader
town exists In the United States
than this Reno OF today. which
watched the departure OF thousands
with, the red eye OF sleeplessness. In
the first place everybody in Reno s:.
rept the csnhy storekeepers, hotel
proprietors and keepers of lodging
houses are dead broke because OF
their belief In the impregnability OF
Mr.. Jeffries. Nobody will ever know
how much money was wagered on
JEFF In Corbett headquarters here.
Perhaps there was as much as $780,,
900 bet on the former white cham.
pion at odds OF 10 to 6h and 10 to 7.
A majority OF sports made a great
cleanup, but Just who they are no.
body seems to know. Evidences Of
prosperity were visible on the black
countenances OF Pullman porters.
roustabouts and other gentlemen of
unknown profession and dark skin
who had come into town In the last
three or four days and bet every.
thing they had on Brother Johnson.
The experience of one citizen from
st. Joe, Mo-. as he told It to a sym.
pathetic group In the Golden hotel,
was probably more fortunate than
the majority Of those who backed
Jeff. He said that on Sunday night,
while he was going through the park
opposite the Riverside hotel, at about
o'clock In the morning stick.up
man showed a gun In his face and
had taken away $3.50 and hts gold
watch. AS the victim put 1t, ~ guess
| would rather have an honest stick.up
man get away with my coin thar TO
bet 1t on anything like the late Mr..
Jeffries and lost II anyway" The
great question Just now with the
crowd is how 60 get out Of Reno.
Jeffries has departed, accompanied
by his wife, Jim Corbett, Sam Berger
and the more humble members Of his
training camp. The beaten ex.cham.
pion said he was going back to his
ranch In Los Angeles county, and he
reiterated his statement that you
could believe him, he was never
going to fight again.
Johnson, the winner OF the big bat.
tie, departed for the east a few hours
after the battle In a blaze OF glory.
He will appear in vaudeville In New
York next Monday night.
Promoter Rickard gave cut a state
ment Of his receipts and expenditures
In staging the fight He said that
the total receipts for admission to
the arena amounted to s270,775. OF
the total number of $4,000 present al
the hght 1880 paid to get In, 76O re-
ceiyed complimentaries and about
1900 climbed over the fehce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ~
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh Is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and In order to
cure II you must take internal reme-
dies Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. II was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians In this
country for years and Is regular
prescription. 1t Is composed OF the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re-
suits I'm curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials free. s " NniGSr
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, q.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. saH
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. rift
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
Services For Late Chief Justice.

Sorrento, Me-, July 6.--Funeral
services for the late Chief Justice
Melville w. Fuller were held at
"Mainstay" his summer residence,
this afternoon. They were simple to
the extreme and were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Freeman. The body, accom-.
panied by the mourning party. left
Immediately for Mount Desert, where
the evening express will take them
to Boston. Tomorrow morning the
trip to Chicago will be started.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
July 6 In American History.

1141--John Paul Jones John PAUL., dis
.upguished American naval COM
mander. born in Kirkbean. Scot
land; died in Paris July ". 17y2.
1750-C Commodore Joshua Barney. gal
liant naval officer In the Revolu-
ton and war of 1912. born; died
1918.
1s02-General Daniel Morgan. Revolu-
honary herv. died; born 1885. !,
ie05-The remains Of Paul Jones for
mally delivered TO the United
States government by France,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
RACE CONDITION ANNOUNCED
Avlators Must Trnvsl From Chicago
to New York In Seven Days.

New York, July 6.-Conditions for
the aeroplane race from Chicago to
New York were announced. For the
winner in such a contest the New
York Times and the Chicago Evening
Post some time ago offered prize
OF $4,000. There must be three
starters to make race, the start to
he made on Oct from Chicago. In
ease OF bad weather postponement
may be made. but not after Oct. 10.
The race must be completed in 16S
hours, with stops unlimited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
QRAFTMG. AT
+ !. THE STATE
Wpital and Something Of
the Grafters,
------t "a s9
EVERY KNOCK II BOOST
Senator Burton 4 Disap-
y pointSnent to His's''e~
Friends.
Eigmy Longworth as a Con-
vention Rusher
And vssfeus Other Peihieal Notes
Worth Mention.
Eigmy Longwoith as a Con
vention Rusher
snd vasfeus oussr Peisieal Notes
Worth Mention.

Everybody IN Ohio who knows any
thing sbut politics knows that the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune is a Re-
pablissn organ Of long standing dat
ing back especially to Its prestige and
ilominence in the. days ofMurat Hal
s,ead. Its utterances are still sounded
asthe genuine gospel.
SOC long ago the Commercial Tribune
in an editorial attempted to muddy
10 waters about the State Treasur-
.,sCreamer, reviled Democratic papers
VI. calling attention to the fact that
I.y Davis had not yet paid back the
:. .,,ount found against him by the Beat
~ probe committee and defended
Laws thus. Davis, II appears. was
,r,e ire marshlh, and while such he
,hllged 10 his expense account such
! sgps as wore adpitlyd bs. /, ths then
.Nsgnsy General l9hit n. shsets. lie
!uLill paid any noney barh t. me
stdte, for lhe reason that he doesn't
otee any"
AS creamer charged about $500 for
personal expenses in accordance with
the ruling of the same attorney Gener
al John NJ. Sheets under which Davis
is 'charted over 1900, why do Republi-
cen PAPERS caH Creamer a CRATER and
dSfsnd Davis even 10 the extent OF
8ying she hasn't paid any money
DICK TO the state for the reason that
~ doesn't owe any; are not both
6sea entirely the same except the dif-.
6Feice IN amounts, a.f
III ny Davis hasn't paid any money
NICK TO the state for the reason that
- doesn't owe any" after collecting
&er 5000 under . former Republican
attorney generals ruling, then state
treasurer cresmer shouldn't have paid
hack ny Of the money he collected for
4psnses under the ruling OF the same
1torney general for the same reason
Y cresmsrs case fhe logic of the
Sorhmeftial ,Tribuns in = defense of
{sys, Crsamef has been buheoed our
y $500 BY the ruling Of the present at
&rney general, ~ ,.s ssfT- "
With such . state of facts before
them Republican editors are very. stu
pid Indeed II they think they can de-
cleye their readers by calling Cresrher
~ gtaltsf i0sl beca4ee lie n The Demo
tr;1ic stat4 treasQrpr aud q Candidate
siQf ,.ge flfctlqn, .While deffudps p3yia
sbecause 10 Is a tayoIlte 6l Tn J q y,
Ebosses In Ohio whm President Taft
kIecialy favored by putting him OH
Uncle Sans pay roll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06


Longworth, the sonless son- in law Of
the great ranter about race suicide. is
TO be chairman Of the state convention
being arranged In Washington but 10
be held In Ohio the latter part of this
month n, ~
1T u u be hoped that Nick win not
forget his speech as he did in the con-
vsntion two years ago. For his own
safety. however, he had better be sure
that the manuscript is In his inside
pocket
ARMS tank about Nick having d
chahce 10 rush the convention or It's
feet and stampede 1t with a wonder
ful burst of oratory into nominating
him for governor, is amusing to those
who heard Nick's verse OF oratoryi'
in the convention two years ago Nick
ought to begin his speech this way:
You'd scarce expect one Of my age to
speak In public on the stage, etc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06

this fall to big-stick the voters into
defeating Governor Harmon II possi-
BILE.
They are not afraid of the bis,stick
in Roosevelt's own state and nobody
feels uneasy about II here in Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
They Practice to Deceive.

Hhsy W DttttNt. ~
After congress adjourned Uncle
Joe" Cannon announced that he will
be q candidate for speaker II re-elect-
ed this fall God willing. III be here
next session, and II will be for the
Republican majority TO determine who
shall be speaker" he Is quoted as
saying
Speaker Cannon is to open the con-
sressional campaign In Ohio with a
speech at Urbana.
And the people Of Ohio are expect
ed to believe the stage-whisper pro-
misses Of Republican candidates for
congress from this state that they will
be "again Cannon" for speaker If
they are, elected Evidently these
candidates laugh up their sleeves and
say, what fools these voters bel"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
Abernsthys Start Homeward.

New York, July s.--The Absrnathy
kids. who rode here from Oklahoma
little over three weeks ago to be
In line to greet Colonel Roosevelt on
his return, started for home today.
but not on horseback. They started
In automobiles. "Eat-'Em-Alive" Jack
Abernathy, their father, began the
journey with them In one OF the cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today 10 noon tomorrow.l
Sun sets 1880. rises 432; moon sets
7:50 p. M: 4:l2 p. m.. eastern time.
new moon with the sun In constella-
tion Gemini: II: 80 p. M. moon in con.
junction With planet Neptune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
MICRO PROMPTLY lYNrntD
Crime Consisted Of Threatening
White Woman With Knife,

White Woman With Knife, Z
Houston Tex, July 6.7rAt Rodent.
near Corsica, a negro entered the
home OF Hub Bailey and, brandisbing
. knife, threatened Mrs. Bailey, "a
bride OF thres months. who grabbed
MIN, TOOK the weapon and forced him
70 nee Posses caught the negro 10
Hchiand creek bottom. aud after he
was Identified he was hanged from
. tres.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
ACKAOwlEDGE il.


After reading the public statement
OF this fellow sufferer given below,
you must come to this conclusion;
A remedy which cured years ago,
which has kept the kidneys In good
health since can be relied upon 10
parfoIm the same work in other
eases, Read this;
Mrs. r.. w. Langstaff. Franklin
ST.. Riohwood. Ohio. says: II was a
sufferer from kidney complaint for
about three years and believe II
was brought on by hard work.
The passages of the kidney seoretioDs
were unnatural and my back was so
lame that could not get a moments
qemfort. / had a distressing feeling
in my head and finally my heart
became affected, When read of
the wonderful cures Doan's Kidney
Pills were making in similar cases.
pFocured . box and soon after be-
ginning their use. I felt better. I
steAdily Improved ana before long
wai cured. have no hesitation
Whatever In Recommending Dosn's
Kidney Pills to anyone sffiicted with
kidney complaint" Statement Civ
en- Nov. s, 1909
Re-eadossement
This above Testimonial was con-
firmsd by Mrs, Langstaff on May
2s. 1909, She said; ~ still have
good word for Doan's Kidney Pills
In return for the great benefit thsy
brought me some, years ago. heart
iiy confirm the testimonial ! have
previously given In their favor"
Fer sale by an deaisrs. Price 50,
cents, Poster hiibtrn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the I'm
ted states, % 13'Nf iFfr ff"
Remember ths name--D oa n ~
axe no othsr. '9n'v =. Y w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
HYDE Gets LIfe sentenoe

Kansas City. Mo-, July 6.--Dr, b,
Clark Hyde, the convicted slayer OF
Colonel Thomas, II. Swope. Kansas
City's millienaite philanthropist. was
sentenced TO the state, pen for life by
Judge Latshaw In the criminal court.
DIR. Hyde filed notice Of an appeal TO
the supreme court. II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
EVERY KNOCK q Boost.

A good point IL well made by the
Athens Journal In the following
paragraph tl .N "
''If all the honest adverse criticism
Of Governor Harm by newspapers
opposing his policies and his re-elec-
ion wre published together ih aexpsure
Il would make good Democratic cam-
paitn literature; for, more plainly
than anything else would IT shox the
weakness OF the criticisin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
Central Americans Hate the
ta Yankees. A.
HLAYA STARTS TROUBLE
salvadorean Students Protest Against
Interference Of United States In
Affairs Of Latln-Ameriean Repub-
lies - Monster Demonstration at
Managua Stopped When American
Consul Appeals For Protection.
MadrIz Opposes Landing Of Troops.

New Orleans. July g. Largely
through Zelaya's influence, it is be-
lieyed, 9 strong anti.Yankee senti-
-ment is spreading through Central
America, until 1t has reached an
acute form, which is almost certain
sooner or later to produce attacks on
Americans The bitterness - has
spread through Nicaragua, Costa
Rica, Honduras and Salvador, and
Guatemala alone of the Central
American reDublics. under President
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
Disappointment and Calamity.

Il
This nsrssrsph is quoted from an
ismhps pispatch, an independent Re-
sppplicRn paper; When Mr., Burton
'wsp slsetsd to the senate from Ohio
he was believed to be jealous cham
pion ef the intaraats OF tbs people.
He was supposed TO represent a new
;ordsr OF things. As 4 senator OF the
United statss he shattered these be.
llefs ana lgppositions Of public opin,
ION In, Ohio almost sat the beginning
Hiss record since his elevation 70 that
high omics has been more than dis
apSs ~tmsrt. 1t has been . calamity"
And yet, when Mr.. Burton was a
candidate for election to the United
States senate by the present Republic
snn legislature he had no more ardent
,supporter among all the Republican
'rs.spapsrs ,n ohio than this Column
Rlls. Ugspatoh
Tias being the result of the last
sebatoriai election In Ohio, when the
ablest Republican newspapers in the
state bent their ensrgies toward the
selection OF one who was believed 10
b a Jealous champion OF the interests
q the people," there IL no good ground
ieft for Repubiiean papers TO urge
that another Republican legislature
should " elected this year DO they
seek another ''dtsappointment', would
thet Impose another calamity on
tbs state ef ohios ~ - I
There yili be, no such dapgsr II 4
legJslatprs Is electea with a Democrali I
tic majorty,,in both branches. Such a
leEislatpEs 10, neddsd 70 give sundividJ :
"a support to Governor Harmon, That
NJ the NEST impprtant cossidefation,
A perhocratic IegislAtufe win get rid
of Dick without foistins upon the
state q disappointment" ana "ealam.
itf" lfes Burton fpr the United States
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
shoot. Daughter BY Mistake.

Morristown, N, j., July e. While
cunning for crows Herman Tabibyian
shot and killed his daughter Mabel
aged 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06

Former Pres. Roosevslts first swing
'cs bis political bis-stick after return
, ing from Africa, was 20 dictate to the
New York legislature, which he told
! u support 00vernor Hughes in the
,<46st "a .pass . direct primary bill. +.
9he reply ~ ara siowssi house Of the
N4w York legislafps> TO Roosevelt's
! sdlct{tiop wAs 4 Asihssnt rebuke. the
Sgt teiss % 70 "a ~ r Ntt
Va W toms Republicans are talk
M = prtAgiAs' Roossysst into Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06

sbecAase l.e Is q tayorlte 6l W, y q, y.
gbosses in Ohio whm President Taft
kYscialy, favored by putting him OH
Uncle Sans pay roll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-30

! attuned by nature TO the difficulties of
administration, lent itself capably to
| the selVing of many knotty financial
puzzles; the ministry was never loath
TO call on him for advice and seldom
disposed to disregard it. An outsider.
he never offered a suggestion or plan
unasked- To this single qualification
he owed much OF the popularity and
esteem in which he was held by the
classes and the masses. Socially he
was great favorite. He enjoyed the
freedom of the most exclusive homes
In Edelweiss.
There was but one man connected
with the government to whom the pop
ularity and influence Of John TulIis
proved distasteful. That man was the
Duke Of Perse. On more than one
occasion the cabinet had chosen to be
guided by the sagacity Of John TuIlis
In preference to following the lines
laid down by the astute minister Of
finance. The decision to offer the new
bond issue in London and Paris was
due to the earnest. forceful argument
Of John Tullis-outside the cabinet
chamber, to be sure. This was but
one instance In which the plan OF the
treasurer was overridden. He resent
ed the plain though delicate influence
Of the former Wall street man. Tullis
had made it plain to the ministry that
Graustark could not afford to place if
self in debt to the Russians. into whose
hands sooner or later the destinies of
the railroad might be expected to fall.
The wise men Of Graustark saw his
point without force Of argument and
voted down in the parliament the
dukes proposition to place the loan in
st. Petersburg and Berlin For this
particular act Of trespass upon the
dukes official preserves he won the
hatred Of the worthy treasurer and his
no inconsiderable following among the
deputies.
But John Tullis was not in Edel-
weiss for the purpose of meddling
with state affairs. He was there be-
cause he elected to stand mentor to
the son Of his lifelong friend, even
though that son was a prince of the
blood and controlled by the will Of
three regents chosen by his own sub
jectS.
To say that the tiny prince loved
his big. broad shouldered. ruddy cheek
ed, adoring mentor would be putting
it too gently; he idolized him. TulIis |
was father. mother and big brother |
TO the little fellow in knickers.
One woman in Graustark was the |
source Of never ending and constantly !