davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

A. V. Bishop to r. G. Dugan,
three lots in Marion, 5000.
George l.. Bender 40 j. c. Walter,
five acres i'm Marion, $325.
"A Curtis to Elva C.. Gunder,
part of lot in Marion $500.
c. A. Curtis to John II. Bardon,
part of lot in Moral $4,000
Stoltz-Scofield Land company to c.
A. Curtis lot In Marion, $500.
Margaret E. Davis and others to
Ohio conference Methodist church,
part of two lots in Marion $3.50.
John II. Dwyer to John Baldauf,
lot in Marion, $50.
II. w. Donithen to j. S. Rayl part
of lot in Marion, $4,000.
Mary c. Edwards to Nellie B. Trey.
100 acres in Big Island, $4,000.
Ida e. Gundcr and others to G. r..
Lippincott and others part OF lot In
Marion, $500.
Charles Hofstetter to William p.
Sipes part of two lots in Marion, $3,-
600
Henry Hile by sheriff to Samuel
Bolander, five acres In Pleasant town
ship, $157.
Joseph II. Trey. by administrators.
to Mary G. Edwards 160 acres in
Big Island $500.
c. w. Jacoby to Charles a. Curtis,
part of lot in Moral $4,000.
Joseph Kllnefelter to B. f, Kline
felter, ffty-five acres In Pleasant
township. $4950.
John A. Key 10 Charles A. Curtis
lot in Marion, $1,000.
Samuel Lilley TO Evln McQuiston,
two lots in Marion, $1,000.
Mary II. Mohr to Lester c. Cline
about seventy-four acres in Prospect
township, 81.
Hattie Minshall to Katie Powell, a
lot in Marion $1.S00.
Annie +. McNeal to L. b. McNeal
and others part of rot In Marion. 81,
l.. b. McNeal and Others to Annie
f. McNeal, part of lot in Marion, 81
Catherine Navin to j. e. Smith
lot In Marion. $4,000.
Fred w. Peters to Charles Kitz-
miller. lot in Marion, s165.
James E. Smith to Edward Navin
lot in Marion, $4,000.
Herbert w. Smith to Celia Harden
two lots In Marion. 81.
A. l.. Smithson to Ida IL. McCib-
ben. twenty acres in Claridon. $1,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

should be particularly Interested IN
"Bnly" the shurber- farces which grow
|out OF "Billy's Tombstones" ten
|strike vaudeville sketchel.
The "tombstones'' are no other than
BllIy's four front pearly white teeth
gone to swell the wreckage OF foot
does the utmost To- retain the beauty
of the hero Of the campus by sub
stltuting four works of art from his
labratory. but when the unfortunate
gets even these kr ocked out, and in
bis desperation attempts to purlion
those of his mothers sweetheart, the
dentist turns his attention to safer
fields than football for which no SER
ioush- minded cotempoary would blame
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

No ordinary methods were obser-
we'd in securing the the results al.
though the average theatregoer, judg-
ing merely by the effect realizes
little of the number of stage hands
and the immense amount of detail
necessary to the perfect presentation
of the scene.
The whir of the on-rushing train,
the whistle at the crossing, tire ring
ing of thebell as the station Is
reached and the grinding of the break
mean the careful and skillful efforts
of a dozen stage mechanics, who must
not only know their particular labor
but must so understand the play as
to create just the right effect at just
the right time or else the entire scene
may be made ridiculous and a COM
edy most undesirable. The results
obtained would under ordinary pur-
poses be sufficient stimulus for the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22
HERRICK LOOKS
AFTER THE FENCES


Columbus. o., Jan. 21.-Former
Governor Herrick has paid his Sec
ond visit to the state capitol since
the state legislature convened. The
first time he came down from
Cleveland, he said he was here In
the interest OF some bank legisla-
tlon. This time he made the trip so
he could announce that he is not a
candidate for governor,
After reading his preachment, leg
islators and state politicians take II
as a formal announcement that he
will be a candidate for the United
States senate TO succeed General
Dick and that he does not propose
to be side-tracked onto the COVER
norship contest by any designing pol
iticians.
1t Is known, too, that Herrlck Is
opposed to the senatorial primary on
which Dick has pinned his hopes
ana the intimatlon has gone out
that the announcement of his po-
sition at this time may be for the
purpose of Strengthening the primary
proposition out to his liking. Her
rick. in his statement, says that the
importance of the next gubernatorial
contest from political point of view
is so great that the selfishness of
man must be entirely eliminated and
that party patriotism alone should
be permitted to dictate nominations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

Every Woman Knows" and Mat.
haitian mourns It's loss.
Losing four front teeth i'm foot
ball game, "iBilly," the hero of the
three act farce of the same name
which comes to the Grand Opera
use next Thursday January 27, after
all summers run at Daly's Theatre,
replaces them with a false set Being
unaccustomed to the use of the sub
stitutes, he accidentally loses them
while in the act of proposing to his
sweetheart. Unable to pronounce any
word with an IS or &C" in It, he
cannot proceed further with the result
that the girl flees from him. terror
This, as well as the numer-
Gus other amusing complications take
place aboard the steamship FLORIDA"
TN route from NeS York TO Havana.
"Billy' has taken lassage on the boat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

in order to recuperate, taking with
him his sister Alice who is to relieve
him of the burden nf carrying on con-
Versation Very much to his amaze
ment he finds among the passenger
list his sweetheart, her mother and his
rival? these are the chief characters
in the play although before three acts
are over the author introduces some
twenty others, all OF whom go to en-
livon the merry farce. "Billy" was
taken from the playet entitled "Billy's
Tombstone's" which sketch, by the
way, Alan Dale declared to be the
funniest Offering IN vaudeville.
Unrivalled in effective realism yet
marked by seeing simplicity is the
railroad scene with which "The
Travelling Salesman, James Forbes
absorbing comedy Is opened, and
which comes to the Grand February
II, and packed houses have nightly
attested their delight in the whole
some humor of Bob Blake, the COM
mcrcial traveller.
Particular attention has been called
to the railroad scene by the unstinted
praise which has been bestowed on
the setting by those VINO should know,
the order of Railway Conductors OF
America during its national convcu.
tion in Boston last season, and pro-
badly no thatre i'm that city enter
taned SO many of the Railway Con-
ductors as THE Travelling Salesman"
and largely because of the stirring
railroad station scene in the first act
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

rhe Buffala Commercial notes
hat buffalo has had to wait
six yeors from the first pro-
duction of THE Thief" for its
appearance IN that city but after
some reno, STRANGE announces
hat it was worth waiting for.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22
T.. *. w.
GRAND--Dark. .s~- W
ORPHEUM--Sun-Mu Vaudc-
willie.
(January Sale Valuc.)

The performers say: "ThurclI he u
show at the show-shop today II tire
tunnel To the stage door is finished
In time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

Manager Paul of the Orpheum SAYS
he hears TIE call OF the Wild The
call of the wild n this particular case
is the roar of Becliman's lions, "four
ferocious man-catng Nubian lions"
ir the words of the presiding genius
&c polite vaudeville, a la Sun Murray
They come to the Orpheum for the
carly week.
Well Manager Paul ought to
know. For four years he chaperoned
The kings of the Jungle with the fa-
nous BostUck animal show. When he
said "roar" they roared and when he
said don't roar they--roared any
how.
"You should see me make them
walk circles around themselves" said
til tall manager ominiscently. "No
] didn't subdue them by hypnotism,
or mental suggestion or any of the
prevalent Augustus Thomas psychic
stuff. | used a good singing whip with
a loaded butt and when they showed
fight 1 reinforced the whip with n
nice sharp proddng affair. I've had
some great fights, man to lion" CThe
scars carried by Manager Paul attest
to the fact that the referee must have
been in doubt for some time as to
whether the fight would terminate
with a man and hon i'm the ring, or
Just a lion and the memory OF n man.
Probably the beast figured his OPP
ponent would make too much for a
meal and gave il up) 81 sort of wish
the trainer with the Beckman animals
will want to take n little recess In
that case l will extract my bespanglcd
costume from the uttermost recesses
of my wardrobe trunk, now rusticat-
ing in. the attic, ano show those four
feroCious sons of Nubia that mind Is
stronger than might any day in the
week.
Nubia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22


"Arsene Lnpin' has been found out
I'm Chicago as the cleverest detective
thief play ever Eut upon the stage.
There Is not u dun moment in 1t.
Billie Bur';e is back again in New
York with the new Vaughan play,
MRS. Dot" with which she follows
Marie Tempest a the Lyceum Theatre
January 24th.
"The Dollor Cr'ncess" has entered
upon its six h month at the Knicker-
booker Theatre aud 1t is still all but
impossible 10 ge, seats unless one
applies weeks II advance.
New York, Jan. 22-An entertain
ing play yet flavOring too greatly OF
the melodrama and dmanding too
rnuch from the creddlity Of the specta-
tors. is the opinloh expressed by New
York critics of Paul Armstrong; new
play "Alias Jimmy Valentine" which
lad It's first production at Walack's
theatre, with II. b. Warner in the
title role. The play the critics say, is
la melodrama with it's hackneyed style
omitted and a bright novel way of
handling the plot substituted. The
supporting company is praised.
The most interesting theatrical en-
terprise which has been undertaken
since the launching OF The New The
atre is Charles Frohman's plan for an
| East Side Theatre, a playhouse for
the poor, where the best plays and the
best actors can be seen at the lowest
prices. 1t is Mr.. Frohmans idea to
| locate this playhouse in the Riving-
ton street district near the settlement
houses, in the heart of the East Side.
The highest priced seats would be fif-
ty cents. Announcing this new ven-
ture Mr.. Frohman salds "A great
| many new theatres nave lately gone
up and great many old ones also.
For the most part / am interested in
| building new plays, not new theatres.
sThre is, however, one more that in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

Maude Adams has finished the
special engagement that she returned
TO New Yo"6 to play at the Empire
Theatre and is On the road again.
She will De seen 70 more in Manhat-
tan in that delightfud play "What
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22
PILES CURED IN Q TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In to IA
days or money refunded. Price JOc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

"The House of Thousand Candles"
modelled after the book story of that
name and abounding in thrills will
be at the Grand Saturday January
30 for matinee and evening.
Columbus critics are sounding the
praises of "Miss tatsy', the Savage
production seen at the Southern
Thursday and F'rlaay. Scwcl Collins
is responsible for the bright chatty
lines designed according to their
author "soley to make folks laugh.
Lawrence Wheat the light comedy
star of "Going Some" plays AN inpor-
tant role advantage ously.
Hattie Williams comes to the
Southern Monday i'm Detective
Sparks" Nth power excitement play
well CLOSED over with sparkling dla.
logue and abounIirg I'm situations sure
To keep the audience on the qu vivc
Miss Willigm's scinrlilations as a staI |
reeds no introductions.
James X Hatfe with the excel |
lent Frohran production of "Samp- |
SON is in Clcveland. this week.
John Drew, wholly recovered from |
his reccnt accident, Is on tour with |
"Inconstant George" lie plays this
week in Boston
Maude Adams has finished the !
special engagement that she returned
TO New Yo"N to play at the Empire
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

Dentlsts and w4arers Or thelr ware
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

y. " y. y v y. y y. i. !. y. 4

Every Woman Knows" and Mat.
haitian moiIrns It's loss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

James X Ha,fett with the excel
lent Frohr,ln production of "Samp-
SON is in Clcvelard. this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

York with the new Vaughan play,
"Mrs. Dot" with which she follows
Marie Tempest a. the Lyceum Theatre
January 24th.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

"Arsene Lnpin'' has been found out
In Chicago as the cleverest detective
thief play ever Eut upon the stage.
There Is not a dun moment in 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

"The Dollor Crncess' has entered
lpon its SIKH month at the Knicker-
,ocker Theatre aud 1t is still all but
impossible 10 ge' seats unless one
.pplies weeks IL advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
MAY MEAN SHAKE-UP
 IN TWO BIG LINES Hanson and Harahan Retire
 Close Together SPECULATION IS KEEN Illinois Central Is Now Expected to Assert More ForcefuIIy Than Ever It's Ownership of the Gen.
 traI of Georgia
SPECULATION IS KEEN
BY CLYDE W. ENNIS

| The entire reorganization of the Central | of Georgia railroad and It's closer identi- l ication and operation with the Illinois Central may possibly develop since the
 death of Maj J. F. Hanson of the for
 mer line. His death. coming as it did | just about 28 days before the retirement of President J. T. Harahan of the Illi-
 nois Central, is sure to mean something
 more than a passing appointment of a ] president for eaclr line.
 | Railroad men who have been identified
 with the two lines to some extent believe that the Illinois Central will assert It's ownership now more forcefully than ever | in the past.
 In the past two years Major Hanson has been fighting a single-handed battle | against the Illinois Central over the Gen.
 tral of Georgia, not without tact to be
 sure, but fighting just the same. The
 Illinois Central purchased the Central of Georgia several years ago That was
 when the late Edward Henry Hartman
 was waging those fierce battles at some | small number along Wall street Wizards never tell what they are doing so Edward Henry failed to communicate | to the waiting public lis purchase of the l Central. He became more communi- | cative later on and let it out. Major Han
 sons troubles started about that time. He
 objected to any domination of the H. l linois Central, and 1t seems he success fully evaded any really fatal results for
 his line even when battling against the | late wizard.
 Matters have rocked along pretty well
 since Major Hanson was not displaced,
 nor was there any great revolution In the
 management However it is generally
 believed that the new president of the H.
 linois Central, who will be an agent of
 Judge Robert Lovett, will see to it that some person who will do as directed Is put at the head of the Central of Geor- | gia. The new president will be some one
 who will conform to every request or or | der of the Illinois Central, a perform
 anee which was never engaged In by the
 late Major Hanson.
 | It is not known who will succeed J. T.
 Harahan as president of the Illinois Cen tral. nor is it known who will take Major
 Hanson's place. It is safe, however, to
 assume that Judge Lovett, acting for the Hartman interests, will see to 1t that proper and fit person is at the head of the two lines.
 Railroad men here yesterday who have
 known of the Central affairs have been speculating as to what action will be
 taken by the Hartman interest. No log ical guesses can be made at this time
 Whatever occurs will help this city.
 The Hartman lines now extend from d
 point way out west to New York city, through Birmingham, Savannah and the Ocean Steamship lines. This. however, is only one of the ways the late MT Hartman bridled the west with the east
 The reorganization and the progressive policy of the Illinois Central owners will no doubt react to the future welfare of this city, through the Central of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
DR. GUTHRIE WILL
 LECTURE TONIGHT
sOR WILL BE ATTRACTION FOR LYCEGM COURsE-wILL TALK TO TEACHERS TOMORROW MORNING.

The next number of the Lyceum Lee ture course will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at the High school auditorium pr. William Norman Guthrie, the dis tinguished professor of literature and director of the university extension work at the University of the South, Sewanee, will deliver one Of his lec- lures on literature. Dr. Guthrie has In his repertory several strong lectures on the English poet-prophets and on dramatic literature. and the one to be given tonight is one of the most pop ular.
 Dr. Guthrie will deliver an address to the city teachers tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the. High school, his theme being "The Poetry and Philos- ophy of Robert Browning" The teach CTS are this year making a study of Browning and Dr. Guthrie's lecture will be an enjoyable feature of the course.
 Dr. Guthrie is pleasantly remembered in Birmingham for his famous lecture "The Gospel of the Comic" which he delivered here last winter under the auspices of the lyceum course. A large attendance is expected at the lecture to be given tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
ATKINSON SEES
 WORK AT ENSLEY
Party Is Taken By President Crawford to See the Rig Work Now
 Under Way

As the guest of George Gordon Craw- ford, president of the Tennessee com pany, Harry M. Atkinson, president of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail road, spent yesterday looking over the properties of the former company. In the party also were Alex Bonnyman, chief engineer and general manager; A. w. Cary, traffic manager of the Tennessee company, and Milt Saul of Atlanta, pub licity agent for the Atkinson interests.
 MT. Atkinson and the members of his party, most of whom had never visited tile plants of the Tennessee company were pleasantly surprised at the immensi- ty of the industrial operations. The party made trip to the American Steel and Wire company site and to all of the de- veopments under way below .Ensley.
 MT. Atkinson said last night the devel- cpments were launched upon a broader said the developments impressed him as wonderful and made him believe more firmly than ever that Birmingham had been picked out specially as a place for the most monumental developments in the r.ext few years. He said the greatness of the Tennessee company in this district could not be overestimated.
 The engineering experts with the party one of the greatest engineering feats ever skill displayed in the dam construction was marvellous. He said the work was one of the geratest engineering feats ever attempted in the south. After looking O, CT the new work the members of the rarty spent several hours in Ensley where great improvements at that place have recently been made.
 MT. Atkinson and the members of his marty returned to Atlanta last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
MAY MAKE TRADE
 FOR COAL LANDS
Woodward and A., B. & A.
 May Get Together
FIGURED AS PLAUSIBLE
Has Plenty of Money While A., E. & A. Needs Money and
 Has Coal

It was generally rumored yesterday in industrial circles that the Woodward iron company would soon secure some coal properties of the Birmingham Coal and Iron company by swapping" as has been done several times recently by the latter company
 IL has not been given out yet whether this sort of deal is under way However, H. M. Atkinson, former president of the Birmingham Coal and Iron company and A. H. Woodward. vice president and gen eral manager of the Woodward Iron company, held an extended conference Wednesday prior to the departure of MT. Woodward for Florida. It is generally known that the two industrial men talked business rather than social affairs, but the full inforamtion is withheld by those in- terested.
 The logic of the trade Is apparent to any industrial man here well informed. It is generally known that the Woodward in- terests have extensive ore holdings while they are becoming short on coal lands. The Birmingham Coal and Iron company has quantity of the latter undeveloped and also being developed. The latter com pany requires some money for the Allan ta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad and other interests. The Woodward company has quantity of financial values which could be turned over for coal lands at a good figure.
 The deduction by industrial men is that the Birmingham Coal and Iron could well supply their Vanderbilt furnaces from half their mines and also the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic motive power fuel. They could as well turn over the remainder or some of their coal lands to the Woodward The woodward furnaces are located at Bessemer and the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic operate to Null ga from that place. By constructing a few side lines connection could be made with haulage cheapened.
 The deal would be mutually advanta- geous, according to the experts here, and may eventually be consummated.
 It would not be bad stroke for the district, as 1t would fortify more than ever the Woodward company, which is an independent operating company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate, in which amounts of 5000 more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 $3290-F. P. Culver to Mary H. Little, the east half of lot ', block 721. Elyton Land company's city survey, fronting 50 feet on the north side of Juniper avenue and extending to a depth of TO feet.
 s4l5o-S. c. Dunn to Gus Andrestakis. lots 31 to S4 inclusive, block PIT, survey of Bessemer.
 s1S0o-H. K. White to M. W. Echols. the northeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section IS, township 16, range west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
PROF. WATERS DIES
 OF PNEUMONIA
Highly Esteemed Member Of Birmtng. ham College Faculty Succumbs
 After Short Illness

The Rev John R, Waters, aged 33 years, professor of history, philosophy and bib lical literature In Birmingham college. at Owenton, died at Robinson's infirmary, Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth street, yesterday evening at o'clock, after a short illness with pneumonia.
 At the bedside of Professor Waters when the end came were his mother, Mrs. E. w. Waters of Florence, and his brother, pr. J. A. Johnson of Cumber- land, Mir MT. Waters was popular with both members of the faculty and stu dents of Birmingham college, and his death has thrown a pail over the in stitution where he was so greatly es- teemed.
 The funeral will leave Birmingham col ege Owenton, today at 12 o'clock and the remains will be sent for burial tc FloHnce this evening at o'clock by the Green Undertaking company. They will be inferred at that place Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
F. J. HAsKIN HERE
Well Known Newspaper Writer in Bir-
 mingham for Few Hours

Frederic J. Haskin, the well-known syndicate and magazine writer and for mer Washington correspondent, arrived in Birmingham yesterday for a few hours. He left later in the day for the east. He was in Birmingham simply on g short business trip.
 MT. Haskin has been a contributor to a syndicate of daily papers since retir- ing from his position as Washington cor respondent He said every indication pointed to few months of rare excite ment in political parties following the un- usual incidents of the past few weeks.