davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-21
O|REC C7OB|O DE- SAN JUAN

PraCticante. = sivestrs Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador - San
Francisco q. Tel@fono, Mum. 43.
San Juan.
Lecciones de piano. LA seho-
ita Lola Mas, ofrece dar classes en-
su casa . a domicilio. San Juac.
Cristo Z.
Farmacia Colon. n.-Antiguo esta
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizados. Plaza principal. San
Juan.
lngeniero Civil. anon Gan
dia Cordova, Tetuan So, ciudad 8
Parada y santurce Miramar, San
Juan, Puerto Rico:
Abogados.-Emigdio S. Glnorio 4
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 1858. Box 36G.San Juan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
TRAMPS FIRE PLANNING MILLS
Heroic Work by Volunteers
Saves Village.
Sparks Set One Home on Fire
Many Nearby Residents Move Out
Marion and Gallon Asked TO Aid
For Five Hours Villagers Make
Valiant Fight and Finally Conquer
Flames.

Fired by tramps, II is thought, the
planning mill and offices of j. A. Resler
& Company at Caledonia were burned
to the ground early this morning and
for a time It seemed as though the
whole village would be set afire. He
roic lighting by volunteer fremen
confined the fire to the planning mill
and offices although there are numer.
Gus other buildings and a big lum-
ber yard In close proximity to the
burned structures. The loss Is esti-
mated at $1,000 with but $1,000 insur-
ance,
Discoverytof the fire occurred short
ly before o'clock this morning, some
doubt existing as to the first person to
see the flames within the planning mill.
The alarm was sounded and the whole
village, men, women and children,
turned out. Women and children
watched while men fought the flames
In heroic fashion, burning hands and
arms and scorching clothing. They
fought and they conquered and many
are the deeds of courage being re-
hearsed In the village today.
the shavings and dry lumber within
the building. Soon the planning mill
was a seething mass OF flames and
the offices were on fire. The flames
gained great headway and the fire
department, pumping the available
fire wells dry, connected two lines OF
hose onto the Big Four water tank,
II then appeared that the whole
town must go before the merciless on.
slaught of the fire king. Telephone
calls for aid were sent to the Marion
and Gallon departments. Within 20
minutes after the call was received
here a hose wagon and fire engine
were loaded onto an Erie fiat car with
engine attached, ready to rush to the
aid Of the village. Some delay was
experienced, however in getting the
train started owing to a freight be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
YENNER AND MCCLUNG
ARE STILL AT LIBERTY
Officers Are Unable to Lo.
cate the Pair.
Parents of the Boys Profess They do
Not Know Where the Boys Have
Gone.

William Yenner and Liby McClung
two of the young men who are ac-
cused of having been mixed up in the
fiasco in Espyville, Monday evening
when Constable Samuel Rush claims
one of the lads shot at him after
abusing Mr. Marks, a merchant of the
village, are still at large. Efforts to
apprehend the pair have been unsuc-
cessful. Constable James Ullom has
been on their trail for several days
but he has been unable to catch them
The parents of the boys profess to
he in ignorance of their whereabouts,
and the boys may have determined to
leave the country rather than face the
justice of the peace on the charge Of
pointing and discharging firearms.
A close tab is being kept upon their
familiar haunts and 1t is probable
they will be caught, unless they have
shaken the dust of the county from
their feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Junction, near Cleveland, was received
in this city this morning by w. II.
Schaffner of the Marion County bank.
Death occurred Wednesday after a
long illness from cancer of the bow
els.
Mrs. Eversole was formerly Miss
Clara A. Dewey, of this city. For a
number of years she was a teacher
in the local high school. In 1872 w.
s. Eversole became superintendent of
the Marion public schools and few
years later he and Miss Dewey were
united in marriage. Together Mr.. and
Mrs. Eversole succeeded In effecting
the first organization of the public
schools and until 1880 continued to
have supervision.
At the time Prof II. L. Frank was
elected superintendent of the schools,
Mr.. Eversole was a candidate and for
more than a half hundred ballots
some of his old friends who were
members of the board, voted for him.
The letter to Mr.. Schaffner did not
give the funeral arrangements but Il
Is thought the services were held to-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

would improve the city IL the big
lobster palaces were compelled to
shut their bars at that hour.
Gaynor made 1t very plain that he
does not intend to interfere with
places where night workers of the
legitimate type congregate. The Park
Row restaurants will still have their
all-night certificates and one or two
near Times and Herald square, where
the wants of the employees of the
morning papers are attended to. may
also do business. But the establish
ments patronized exclusively by la
dies of the chorus and their gentle
men friends" are to be forced to draw
curtains at 1 o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
AUTOMOBILES
ARE PILED Up
Disabled Machines the
Cause of the Wreck.
T0URlN6 CAR RUNS into IT
Both Machines Now in
Need of Repairs.
NJ. Q. Chase Drives His Car into the
RunabOut Owned by DIR. O. w.
Jacoby w ich Was Standing by the
Roadside.

Two automobiles were piled up along
side of the Big Island pike about
three and one-half miles west of the
city. Both machines had to be dray-
ed into the city and put into shop
for repairs which will necessarily be
quite extensive.
DR.. C. w. Jacoby, Thursday after
noon, made a professional visit to
the country and as he was returning
his machine refused to work proper
ly. After numerous attempts to get
the machine to working 1t was showed
To the side of the road and a message
was sent to a local garage for an eX-
pert. The garage was very busy al
the time and the doctor was informed
that a man could not be sent until
sometime Friday The machine was
left standing at the roadside for the
night.
Later In the evening, M. @. Chase
was out riding In his large touring car
with a party of friends and they de-
termined upon a trip to the country,
They were driving along the Big
Island pike at a fair rate of speed
when the disabled machine loomed up
ahead of them too late for Mr.. Chase,
who was at the wheel, to dodge 1t,
or apply the emergency brake and
avoid a collision.
The car struck the runabout with
terrific force, throwing 1t into the
ditch and wrecking two of the wheels
The Chase cGr escaped little better.
The radiator was mashed, the springs
were turned at almost right angles
and the engine was quite badly dis
abled.
Fortunately none of the occupants
OF the car were seriously injured al
though all received a severe shaking
up and a number OF minor bruises
The wreckage was gathered up to-
day and taken to a local garage where
an invoice Is being made preparatory
TO complete overhaullng lof the
machines.
:. In the Chase car at the time of the
Accident were Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.
Chase and Mr.. Adams, of Stuttgart
Arkansas. one of the officers In the
Stuttgart Rice Lands company The
party was on its way to the barn
nance which was given by Messrs
Richard and Wilson Irvine at their
new barn near Scott Town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
|
For choice OF all
$50 90 Suits

ing In the path and berore leaving
word was received that help was moi
necessary as the fire was under con.
troll.
During the progress of the fire the
mouse OF William Groves, on north
Hlgh street, caught fire from a spark
waited by the light wind in that d.
rection. 1t was extinguished by use
OF chemicals while the larger blaze
ragged.
Residents living in houses north and
south of the railroad tracks, saw the
progress the flames were making and
the destruction of their homes seemed
but matter of minutes. Packing
up household goods and belongings OF
every Kind, they moved the goods oui
OF the houses and far enough away
to insure safety for a time. Women
and children assisted the families I'm
the moving.
Some idea of the danger threaten
ing the village may be gained by the
knowledge that within a comparative
ly few feet of the burning mill and
offices are an elevator, a grist mill, a
lumber yard. Office buildings and a
large barn filled with hay. Sides OF
almost all of these buildings were
scorched but valiant endeavor by the
villagers prevented the fire from
spreading.
The fire lit up the whole sky and
could be seen for miles. Farmers for
miles around, dressed and drove to
the scene and assisted in checking the
fires progress. Bucket brigades were
formed and close watch was kept on
buildings in the vicinity.
Those who fought the fire say thai
the fact that there was only a gentle
breeze blowing, alone saved the vii
lage from complete destruction. a
strong wind would have accomplished
1t without difficulty.
j. A. Resler, manager and part own
er OF the burned property, stated to-
day that II Is his opinion that the fire
was started by two negro tramps.
The tramps referred to were seen run
ming west on the railroad track soon
after the fire was discovered. 1t Is
his opinion that they were sleeping in
the shavings and were smoking.
The fire fighters, or most of them,
worked until o'clock, and then went
home exhausted, with all of the dan
ger over. This afternoon the flames
are still playing about the ruins of
the buildings. Before the debris of
the fire has cooled, plans are on foot
for rebuilding the planning mill and
offices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
Big Attractions of Chautauoua.

The Marion County Chautauqua, to
be held at the Marion fairgrounds July
% to 81, inclusive, is to bring some
exceptional talent to this city. The
scheduled lectures are as follows:
July 20, Rev Father John DAILY and
Prof, J, II. Woodland.
July 26, Col Bob Seeds and Opie
Read.
July 27. Senator ]. p, Dolliver and
Kigo s. Inui.
July 2S, DR.. Ora s. Gray and Nicola,
the magician.
July 20, Noah Beilharz and DR.. w.
l.. Davidson.
July 30, Governor Robert b. Glenn
and Mrs. General Pickett.
July 80, John Temple Graves and
Maui Ballington Booth.
There will be musical preludes to
every afternoon and evening lecture
by such famous entertainers as the
Chicago Glee club, Lotus Glee club
and Weber male quartet.
Morning literary lectures by Paul
Martin Pearson, of Swarthmore col.
lege.
Single admissions are at popular
prices, and the whole program costs
but $3.50 to purchasers OF season
tickets For tickets or special infor-
nation address J. b. Virden. secre-
tary. or buy tickets of guarantors
among business men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

presence means to the Sunday school
of the church. Mrs. II. c. Berger
and Mrs. Weatherwax gave short talks
after which refreshments were served
on the lawn which was nicely illum-
mated with japanese lanterns and
torches. Mrs. E. Sprow and Mrs. G..
e. Grover and Messrs. &C. Wallace,
Cicero Zachman and Harry Shrock
served. The gathering was one of the
pleasantest in the history of the or
ganization.
1t was decided to make an effort
to double the present membership
in the classes within the year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
BIBLE CLASSES MEET
AT The MARTIN HOME
Interesting Talks Given by
Members.
Calvary Evangelical Sunday School
Ciasses Hope TO Double Membership
In Year-socIai Follows on the
Lawn.


Miss Emma Berger's Bible class
and the Mems Bible class of the CAL
vary Evangelical church. enjoyed a
pleasant evening at the David C. Mar
TIN home on east Center street Thurs
day.
me scripture lesson was read by
reuben stull and Rev. II. C. Berger
lead In prayer. Rev. w. l.. Weather
wax addressed the members on the
subject, What the Adult Bible
Glasses Stand For" .The Sunday
school OF Years Ago" was the sub
Ject OF talk by Rev. John Hobson.
ana superintendent L. ID. zachman
told the members how much their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
ONLY THIRTEEN
ALL NIGHT

New York, July 15.-With only 13
all-night licenses for the sale of liquor
left In existence in New York. the
Tenderloin was stirred today by the
report that nine of these are to go.
Mayor Gaynor has had agents care
fully investigating the need for their
continuation and has come to the
conclusion that most of them are
places Of perpetual jollification." He
declared today that nearly everyone
who needed a drink could get 1t be-
fore / a. M, and that he thought 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Don't buy last years styles In OK
fords and pumps until you see the
dandy 1910 styles Beatty g. Longs cut
price shoe store is selling so cheap. |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
MRS. ". S. EvERSOLE
Dies At AURORA JUNCTION
Former Marion Lady Pass
es to Her Reward.

Cancer OF the Bowels Proves Fatal
X After q Long Hlness-sIrs. Ever
sole was Formerly Miss Clara A.
Dewey.
Word Of the death of Mrs. w. s.
Eyersoie at her home In Aurora
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND TONIGHT
"A Life for a Life"
TOO Much Protection"

"A Life for a Life,
TOO Much Protection"
Bilrs Boots.
"A Life for a Life" is one of the
best dramas Of the present day Pat
to motion pictures will create a furore
tonight. The acting is perfect and is
a most entertaining purpose
Bills BootsYis one Of those funny
pictures that make sou feel like
laughing all night One long scream
from start TO finish.
Too Mach Protection" is another
comedy subject that is bound to please
the many funny situations are nj ST
laughable and no end of good hurol
is in store for the patrons tonight.
The pictures shown at the Crane
are worth seeing something new al
ways
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
THE PASTiME.

The new and up-to-date Pastin,e OF
fers an exceptional program to its
many patrons tonight. The feature
picture tonight is Faust" This pr
duction has been one of the most stu
pendOus undertakings of the silent
drama and will be more than appreci
ated by those who are familiar. with
this wonderful opera and are OPP
portunity for those who have never
seen it.
The two other features OF the pro-
, gram are "Au Acro1atic Fly Il ma
tire falier picture; The Blue Swiql
lm.' one of the latest and best French
pictures.
When coming to the Pastime goa
are sure Of always seeing the newc&.
and best productions of the leadla-
American and European mar
lures.
"The House Of Glass n th'o
the best.
Ask your grocer for Rob Roy Flort
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22

Ask your grocer for Rob Roy Flo4'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
JOHNSON SHOWS FINELY
 FOR MOVING PICTURES

Johnson's Training Quarters, Kicks Resort, Reno, June 30.-No time will be lost by the moving picture men in getting the pictures of the Jeffries- Johnson battle before the public. If the arrangement doesn't miscarry the machine and operators will be hustled from the ringside in automobile to a special train which will have the right of way east and carry three shifts of photographers to develop negatives of original films and print new ones as fast as human ingenuity and science makes it possible.
 Films will be dropped off as the train speeds through the middle west with enough retained to supply the needs in Chicago, Philadelphia, New York, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City and other large cities where the demand will be extraordinary.
 Johnson is not letting up in his work. He was out early today and yesterday he put in some work be- fore a large crowd. Moving pictures were taken at Johnson's camp today. These pictures were planned to be more theatrical than those of Jef-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
CITY LEAGUE WITH 4 CLUBS
 IS ORGANIZED
A. E. Veness of the YOSt Plant
 is Head of New Organization
First Games Under New Arrangement
 to Be Played Next Sunday.

First Games Under New Arrangement
 to Be Played Next Sunday.
 Bridgeport is at last to have a City League with games to be played Sum- day. Last evening at a meeting of the South Ends. Yosts. St. Josephis and North Ends. held at St. Joseph's S hall in Barnum avenue. a four club organization was formed. and a sched- ule of games adopted for next Sunday, as follows: St. Joseph's vs. South Ends at St. Joseph oval; and North Ends vs. Yosts at Yost field.
 A. E. Veness. who has done a great deal to promote baseball in the Yost factory. was chosen president of the new league, and City Clerk Boucher secretary and treasurer. Another meeting of the league will be held to- morrow evening at the City Hall, when other officers will be elected, umpires selected, and other matters attended to.
 As a guarantee of good faith each club deposited a forfeit of S10 to play rules and regulations of the league.
 The league will be blessed at the start with having two fast fields. St. Joseph oval and Yost field, upon which the clubs will alternate. Should other fast clubs desire to enter the league, they will be considered, as it is the de- sire of the league directors to increase it's membership and to- add to the number of fields.
 The new City League has been brought about by the failure of the clubs to stir up enough interest at it's games to collect sufficient revenue to pay to out of town clubs. For the past season the Joes have been having visiting clubs every Sunday. very often playing at a loss. The South Ends and North Ends had to almost give up the game because of the inability to pay guarantee to these visiting clubs. Under the new order of things all revenues collected at the games will be kept in the city. and in the end distributed among the players. and will not have to go out of town as a guarantee for the sake of giving the people Sunday baseball.
 Those represented at the meeting were w. J. Quinlan Of the St. Joseph's. Thomas E. Keenan of the Yosts. Ern- est Meerback of the North Ends. and Edward c. Sullivan of the South Ends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
A BRAVE GIRL
Her Terrible Experience While sn .
 Smuggling Expedition.


 This tale of beroism displayed by a young wonan engaged iD smuggling contra band gqads over the Swiss-Itsi- ian border coffSs from Geneva: "NIe. Poreft1. aged eixhtvep. snd her brof h. CT. aged tWestyI rhres. left Swiss tsTrI- tory to cross the BajdIzco pass cary ing contraband goods into Italy. On the summit they were overtaken by q violent snewsform and were soon fin deep snow. Tbe Poreftis roped them selves, the young man leadlng. They lost their way sad while aftempe1ng to find the path Poretff fell through the snow into crevssse into which be nearly dragged hIs sister. The girl. however. planted her fee ax in the snow and withstood the shock.
 Early the next morning several smuggIers crossing the pass from Swiss territory into Italian found the young girl near the ordinary route tak- en by smugglers and recognized her at once, as she belonged to . smuggiers family and lived at Chiavenna. The .smuggiers at ones drew up the broth CT. but found that he had aied during the thirteen hours his -sfstsr had held him by the rope. He had received e. were injuries in the head, and his body was frozen.
 'The smuggiers carried down the brave girl. who was almost uncon- scious, as well as9she dead body of her brother. and notified the Poretd family at Chiavesra On reaching the valley the girl had recovered suA1ciepty from her terrible experience to explain thst she and her brother had spoken for several hours after the accident and at last he had said that he felt nothing and wanted to sleep.
 "A warm night followed the snow storm, or two dead bodies would have been found Under the great strain the rope had cut through the giri's clothes and her waist was bleeding when she was rescued."-Chfcag News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
Totals. 174s ss47 12ss 2sso 5ss .s5

The value of a star of the first rank to any baseball club is we'll illustrated in the work of the worlds champion P7ttsburg Pirates to date this season. Unfortunately for Fred Clarke's Buc- cancers the illustration is of the nega- tive type. For the first time in many years the gallant Pirates are strug- gling to hold a humble berth in the first division. For the first time in many years Hans Wagner is not play ing his game. The inference is ap- parent.
 Wagner is one of the greatest ball players that ever graced the diamond. Rather he was once. for at present he covering his major league experience Wagner has hit for grand average of better than $50 He las been the leading slugger. ran getter and base stealer of Pfttsburg since he joined that club in 1900 There were others Leach. The Big Three this trio was termed on account of their. all-around ability. But Wagner was unquestion- ably the domineering spirit of them all Players came and went. but the Flying Dutchman' was ever in the runs for his team mates@And cutting of hits and runs for the opposition.
 Ball players are mortal. The best of them fade. Wagner appears to at last be on the decline. He is not hitting within 100 points of his usual speed. His speed on the paths and in the field has slackened. Some at- tribute this to dissensions among the members of the worlds champions. But Wagner is not. the type of man who would loiter when his individual reputation was at stake. He has led the National League hitters for SC many years that self-pride would cry out against quitting.
 While Wagner was a star of the first magnitude Fred Clarke and Tommy Leach kept stride with their bluff com panion. Since Wagner slumped these veterans have Jagged in their work. Undoubtedly the moral influence of Wagner's past achievements spurred his comrades to their very best en- deavOrs- However that may be, it was not until Hans Wagner got into the rut that Clarke and Leach fell of In their brilliant work
 Wagner cannot realize that his eye Is paling or his pace growing slow. He attributes his bad work so far to the contrary weather of the spring and early summer. He firmly believes that warm weather will put him once more on the pedestal The Pirates had very disastrous spring training trip. At the start of the season none is a we'll known fact that indictment weather more greatly affects season ed veteran than a recruit. It may be that Wagner will come back But he has a lot of ground to make up if he hopes to annex the batting honors of his league this year There is incen- tive enough, goodness knows. The leading hitters of each of the major leagues will be presented with a hand some automobile. Wagner is a mo- tor enthusiast
 Every fan is pulling for Wagner to hit his stride. His like are too infre- quent in the game to be passed up without sigh. Until the popular idol of the National League does come back to his own, Pittsburg's chances of re- beating last seasons feat will continue to diminish.