davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Tilt at Teachers, Meetlna.

sandusky. o., July 1.-W. L. Kersh.
ner of Columbus was elected secre.
tary-treasurer of the Ohio Teachers
association at the final session for
the five.year term established by the
change in the constitution. An inte.
esting incident marked the close of
the convention in the form of tilt
between Mrs. Pauline Steinem, Of To.
ledo, president of the Ohio Woman's
Suffrage association. and President
+. B. Dyer. superintendent of the
Cincinnati schools, when Mrs. Stein.
EN- was denied the right to deliver a
woman's suffrage address.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
THE DECElVERS.

AIow SIS and her mother are planning
~ On the tour that they've wanted for
~ years.
One hears but the noise OF their pack
ing
And the snip of the dressmaker's shears.
They talk Of their stylish creations
That viii make all the envious groan,
But father looks wise and says nothing.
He's a few summer plans OF his own.
They babble of modes quite the latest:
Their talk is OF gowns and OF gloves.
The hatboxes fill up the entry
In confusion that fair woman loves.
But father is far from distracted.
Though bills to great numbers have
grown.
He smiles as he draws out his check book.
He's a few summer plans OF his own.
so on with the midsummer drama,
Prepare for the fearful farewells
When paters go down to the station
To send off the grand danes and bellies,
'Tis sad to see figures pathetic
Left dropping In sorrow alone,
But be not surprised at their winking-
They've a few summer plans OF their
own.
Denver Republican
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

"At Fair Oaks | was ordered to
charge 1000 with my 1000 | differ.
ed with the commanding general as 70
the expedlency of Il, but as | wanted
to be obliging | charged. | was
mounted, OF course. and at the mead
of my gallant lighters. Unfortunately
for me. | had horse that had
habit of sitting down when he was
tired. | had given him much work
that day. and just as we started to
charge he insisted on sitting down.
Imagine the situation. sub. There |
was. sitting ON sitting horse, and
my boys waiting for me to lead them,
and | cannot make you understand
the humiliation. I'm about ten minutes
another horse was brought up for me,
and, eXclaiming, 'On, gallant boys; on"
we dashed ahend But II was too late
for glory, sub The enemy had some
how got wind that we were coming
and had retreated.
"Of co'se there was mo- or less talk
about the incident. and | kept my
ears open to nip 1t In the bud. 1t
was Colonel Buck who came along to
my campfire and clapped me on the
shoulder and asked II that sitting
horse of mine had got OH his feet
again. | turned slowly around, fas.
tened my gaze on him for moment
and then answered in Icy tones:
"If he hasn't my sword arm is in
good condition"
Pinked the Gallant Colonel
"Conclse and right to the point, sub,
No chance to misunderstood me. The
colonel flushed up and walked away,
and within an hour the duel was ar
ranged for. The colonel was there,
and as ! saw from the start that he
was not up on sword exercise | mere
ly pinked him In the shoulder and laid
him Off duty for six weeks. The COM
manding general afterward thanked
me very effusively for not depriving
one of his regiments of a leader.
Just befo the second battle of 8ull
Run, sub, | was ordered to march, my
regiment ten miles and surround and
capture detachment of the ehemy
reported to number 800, Mere boys
play, sub. was disappointed TO hear
that there We're not quite 1000 of them
We marched, and we surprised the
300 We We're also surprised There
were 5000 of the enemy-that is, there
were 5000 when | told my brave boys
to follow me, but they kept on com.
Ing until the whole of ''ope's army
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
PATTfN QUITS PIT AGAIN
Wheat Spectator to Look on Grain
Speculative Game,

Chicago, July 1.-James A. Patten,
the most widely known grain trade
in Chicago, has retired from busi.
ness. The only statement he would
make was this: 81 have had long
siege in the grain business, have had
more than my share of the load to
carry, and yet am glad | have been
through it all and am ready TO quit.
AS already announced. the house of
Bartlett, Patten & Company finishes
business and will be succeeded by
Bartlett, Frazier g. Company today"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Woman Acquitted.

Toledo, o., July 1.-After spending
several weeks in the county jail un.
der an indictment charging her
with embezzlement. Mrs. Louis
Young Perry of Port Clinton has
finally been acquitted by jury be.
fore Judge Johnston here. Mrs. Per.
ry was treasurer of Camp No. l Of
the National Veteran Women Of
America. She had the funds of the
organization in a trunk at her home,
which was destroyed by fire, and it
was alleged that she had used the
money for other purposes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Stuck 10 tho Cuatom.

Even the brightest boy in the class
can be scared into stupidity by the
wrong kind of teacher.
you boy over In the corner" cried
the man behind the desk.
The boy over In the corner shot up
like bolt.
Answer this" continued the exam.
iner. do we eat the flesh of the
whalew
"Y-y-yes, sir" faltered the scholar
"And what" pursued the examiner,
"do we do with the bonesT'
"P-please, SIR" responded the boy,
we l-leave them on the s-s,sides Of our
p-plates Answers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

appointed a member OF the board OF
trustees of the Boys Industrial
home; John Kaiser of Marietta, re.
appointed a member of the blind
commission; Louis p. Cook of Gin.
cinnati, reappointed a member OF the
state board of veterinary examiners;
Fred Pilliod of Fulton county. ap-
pointed trustee of the Toledo State
hospital to succeed Samuel l.. Heller
of Napoleon. All are Democrats ex.
cept Kaiser, Republican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
RECEIVES GRtWSOMt WARNING
Human Ear Sent to Cleveland Steam.
ship Owner by Strikers.

Cleveland,i o., July /. - Wrapped
around a bottle of alcohol in which
lay bloody human ear, letter was
received by Harry Coulby, president
of the pittsburg Steamship company,
In which he was threatened with
death If he refused to accede to the
demands of the sailors who have
been on a strike for two years.
The man 10. whom the ear belonged
has already been identified ms Ed.
ward Frazier. nonunion sailor, who
was assaulted in Buffalo last Mon.
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
and navy and the authorities at Rich
Duel Before 10000.


mond.
Duel Before 10000.
"But OF the affair with Colonel Eus-
tis. He chose cavalry swords. think
ing was not up to the game. Strong.
est point / had at the time. subj
Learned the weapon In Berlin. From
the very first / played with the major
while 10000 men looked ON. He was
good man In civil life and a very
fair officer In the field, ard | did not
care to see him buried. | therefore
shaved off his righI eyebrow. the left
side Of his mustache and cut the but.
tons off his coat and then pinked him
In the arm. He was game. but what
show had he against man who had
fought forty-four duels aud learned
his cuts and thrusts from the very
best masters I'm Europe?
Next day after the affair he came
to me like a gentleman and said:
"'Colonel Bunker, have been think
ing things over, and l have come to
the conclusion that you were justified
IN surrendering TO 1900 men without
having killed any Of them
"And so, sub. and So
And he got his second cocktail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Toledo Brewer Dies,

Toledo, o., July 1.-Just as he was
about to move into a magnificent
new summer home. which he had
built on the banks OF the Maumee
river. near Turkeyfoot Rock John
Huebner died. For nearly 40 years
Huebner had been actively identified
with the Huebner-Toledo brewery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

was up. | seldom counted odds dur
ing the wah. sub. but on this occasion
! couldn't quite make II clear 10 my
self-ho my 500 were to surround and
captHre General Pope's 10000 | there.
fore ordered my chevallers to fall
back half mile and take stronger
position and fight till the last man had
shed his last drop of blood.
"Yes, sub, that's the way put D.
last man and last drop-and the com.
manding general afterward compll-
mented me on getting off such an cpl
gram. He had reason to believe, he
said, that II had n demoralizlng effect
on the enemy. The unfortunate thing,
however, was that my order was mis-.
understood, and my 800 fell back the
full ten miles, and in grent hurry at
that You will agree with me, sub,
that IL was no use for me to remain
behind alone If | had killed twenty
of the enemy single handed there
would have been S00S0 OF them still
left | expected something would be
said derogatory to my 800, and II
came. A hrigadier named Taylor crit
icised me 'or not pushing on against
the 10000, ind challenged him on the
spot. shot him through the shoul-
der, suh and his bullet cut button
from my coat. That wasn't the finish,
however.
Gives In to 1000.
"The enemy in some way got notice
of the duel, and the brigadier had just
left the grounds and ! was tying my
shoe previous to following when
found myself surrounded by 1000
men. For moment thought Of cut.
ting my way out, but gave It up and
rendered my sword.
"'Retain 1t, brave man-retain It.!
replied the officer in command, and
then, after making Inquiries about the
AFFAIR and finding that | was there
for honoh's sake, he had me escorted
off the field, and the 1000 cheered as
i went. Yes, sub, the enemy appre-
ciated honoh, even though he was an
enemy.
1T was the duel as detailed above,
sub, that brought about another. A
number of us officers We're sitting to-
gether one evening when the subject
was brought up. All but one of them
took my view of the case The excep
ton was Colonel Eustis. He declar'
ed that no officer should surrender
under any circumstances without hay
ing first killed two men. 1t was,a dig
at my courage. sub. looked at the
colonel-just looked. Not word was
said. My eye told the story. He knew
he was challenged man He went
away TO get friend to act for him,
and next morning we met Orders
had been issued for us to break camp
aud march In the morning, but when
the commanding general heard of tbl
coming duel he came riding to my
tent To say :
"'ColOnel Bunker, your regiment
saved the First corps at Chantilly by
gallant charge at the crucial mo-
ment, and | shall therefore counter
mand the order to march aud let this
duel go on. After this, however, l
shall take It as great kindness II
you will give me days notice In ad-
vance, 30 that the Confederate states
will not be interrupted
"Yes, sub, he said those words to
me, and l have always treasured them.
All my subsequent duels were arrang.
ed To suit the convenience Of the army
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Wrinhta Lose Auain.

New York, July 1.-The United
States circuit court of appeals denied
the motion of the Wright company
asking for a modification of the
courts recent order yacating the
temporary injunctions against Louis
Paulhan and the Herring.Curtiss
company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
The Majors Value,

"Major Bunks," said veteran, twas
deal Of fun once over his exchange.
ut seems that on very dark night
a stalwart Confederate took the major
prisoner. This fact, together with the
narrative of the prisoners return to
camp, was signaled to headquarters
tersely:
"'Major Bunks, captured during
night march. exchanged later for two
plugs tobacco"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Doctors Are More Thorouah Now.

A physician at a dinner In Denver
sneered at certain Biblical miracles.
Lazarus" he said. was raised from
the dead, and yet don't see any dead
folks being raised in our time"
NO." said a clergyman. an eminent
Biblical scholar. with a smile. Mod
ern medical science has progressed too
far for that, ehT--Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Aoed prleoner Reoelved.

Columbus, o., July ALMOST too
weak to walk and suffering with a
badly Injured arm, Samuel Bowerson,
72, was received at the penitentiary
from Ashland to serve term of one
year for assault Bowerson is a vet.
eran Of the civil war and carries sew
eral scars from bullet wounds receiv-
ed In the war, and is almost a phys.
ical wreck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Veteran Killed by IraIn.

Gallip oils, o., July 1.--Colonel Au.
gust Fleischman. 6s. civil war vet.
efan, whose home was in Cleveland,
escaped from the state epileptic hos.
pital here and was killed by train
on the Hooking Valley railroad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
An Impractical Disturber.

"You look terribly worried this morn.
ing"
~ am" replied the man who gets up
the Answers to Curious Questions"
columns. Heres silly letter from a
man who wants historic information.
Isn't that in your lineT
Not at all. I've done enough when
have looked through the encyclope.
dia for quaint facts and fitted them
out with suitable inquiries, Wash
ington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Governor Makes Appointments.

Columbus, o., july 1.-Governor
Harmon made the following appoint.
ments to state boards: W. f. Cary Of
Holmes county, to succeed w. NJ,
Bateman of Zarysville as member OF
the state em' aiming board Colonel
John l.. .Yarce OF Gallia county, re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Conciliatory.

Head Waiter ,dignitied ana pompous,
Have you ordered, sir! Despairing
Patron-Yes, ordered a porterhouse
steak half an hour ago, and | wish
to apologize for my rudeness. With
your permission l will withdraw 1t as
an order and renew IL as a suggestion.
Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Good and Evil,

Nothing is truly good to man which
does not make him just, temperate.
courageous and free, and nothing can
be evil to man which does not give
him the contrary dlsposition.- Marcus
Aurelius.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Killed With Club.

Toledo, o., July Murdered by
blow on the face with n club, the
body Of James Melia, 43, of Cleve.
land, union sailor, was found in the
weeds in the rear Of the Toledo Sal,
wage company. Five sailors are un.
der arrest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Comparisons.

Small Tommy-My pas awful, smart.
Little Elsie-What does he do? Small
Tommy mechanic and makes
locomotives, Little Elsie-Thats moth
ing. My pas cOmmuter and ,makes
two trains every day.-Chicago tNews
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

front of us and that we had charged
In the wrong direction. 1t was simply
mistake from our overennusiasm,
but MaJah Wharton OF the Fourth
couldn't look at II that way. He'thought
1t had humorous side. He there
fore stopped me one day and asked me
how many rabbits We killed on that
charge. looked at him, sub. ], just
looked at him, and the smile ,went off
his face Within two hours va friend
of mine and friend of his had ar
ranged the details. The majah was
game, but he couldn't shoot straight,
l put ball through his body, and,
though he recovered, he was no good
for years, l was prompt, sub. had
to be or my gallant regiment would
soon have been known as the rabbit
hunters and my prestige would have
haen hone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

Captain Henry II. Scott, u. 3. A.
brother Of the Como Lake victim, who
aided in the capture OF Porter Charl-
ton. The latter was identified by Cap
tain Scott, upon his coming down the
gang way of the Steamer Princess
Irene in Hoboken. Captain Scott re-
tired early the night before the cap
ture of Charlton but could not sleep.
He arose at IL p. m. and went to
Hoboken, having preminition that
Charlton s,puld Drrive in Hoboken
the next day. He arranged with the
police to have several detectives go
with him to the docks. The captain
1t is said attempted TO 81 rot Charl-
ton when the latter admitted his
Identity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Pleasant For unkY.

"Make n noise like frog, uncle"
"WhyT'
"'Cause when | ask daddy for any.
thing he says, Wait till your uncle
croaksp p"-Comlc Cuts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Small Rsvenue.

Little Boy-I want dose of castor
Oil.
Druggist-You want the kind you
can't taste?
Little Boy anxious to get even)-No,
SIR; it's for mother.-San Jose Citizen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
In Doubt,

Stoutly-Your face seems so famii.
lar Didn't you have No. 8 with us for
several years?
Thlnly (muslng)-Now, don't know
whether he means my BARRIERS cup or
the cell In prison. -E'llegende Batter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
BUNKER IN WAR.
Doughty Colonel Paused In the
Field to Fight DueIs.
HONOR WITH HIM WAS FIRST.

His Horses Habit Of Sitting During
Battle Led 10 ChalIense-surrender
to 1000 Brought on Another-Ad-
versary's Eyebrow Shaved Off With
a Sword.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
BuCKfyf BRlffS
Items Of Interest to People In All
8 parts Of Ohio.

Delaware. o.. July 1.--Thomss Bur
ris, single, 45, farmer residing two
miles south of Galena, was struck by
q train on the c., A. & c. near Yves.
terville,. and instantly killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

saying, the civil wah was prolific OF
the duello. 1t was but natural. Every
officer was a gentleman, and every
gentleman was on his honoh. He must
fight or resign, sub, when challenged
"The battle OF Bull Run brought mo
my first duel OF the wah. AT the head
OF my regiment | charged. 1t was not
until We had gone full mile that we
discovered there was no enemy In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
BY M. QUAD.

Copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary
Pressl
Is = S was saying, suh," said Colonel
"a Bunker as he slipped the last
"a of his cocktail and carefully
set the glass aside-"as | was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Baseball Fans Wake Up.

HaNN Good. n catcher from south Da-
liota. arrived In the city Thursday. and
he claims TO bc good stopper" Good
says he picks the benders right off the
bat and can shoot the sphere to second
with such speed that stealing is out OF
the question. At that. Good will have to
go some TO beat our own Scotty.
With the warming up OF the weather
the baseball fans are beginning TO talk
about the prospects OF n good league for
called in the near future 10 organize
something. even II it has TO be a base
ball league The boys needs q little
money TO start the season and it is be-
lievcd that several OF the angels will
come through with the necessary cash
To swing league the coming year Eff
forts will be made 10 enlist Logan and
Provo in the lcaelfe With these two
cities baseball league would be pay
ing proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
ARMSTRONG IS READY
TO BACK SULLIVAN
Gives Cyclone" Thompson OPP,
pOrtunity to Dictate All
the Terms.

Cyclone johnny Thompson. who
passed through ogden several days ago.
told the fans at the Junction City that
he was going 10 the Pacific coast to force
Battling Nelson Into "A fight, Thompson
said that he was, so confident OF winning
that he would fight winner take all and
would also make p side bet Of $4,000. This
is good fight talk and no doubt Johnny
means business. but Salt Lake has a.
lightweight boxer who also claims that
he can beat Battling Nelson al any dis
tance, short or long. This boxer is none
other than Pete Sullivan. who came to
salt Lake when he had but one friend
here. but now he is the idol of the city
in pusilistic circles. Manager Armstrong,
of Sullivan. said Thursday night that he
stood ready TO back Sullivan against
Thompson for a side bet of $4,000 and
would allow Thompson 10 name the fight
ing weight and the number Of rounds.
a muscle bet, but that he had the cash
any time Thompson sees fit to accept the
challenge
Phil Kcarncy Of Denver has also chal-
lenged Sullivan for a match. I<carney
is one of the best lightweights in Colo
friends arc confident that he can make
good against any man in the country in
his class.
'Blrdleg" Collins is also after another
match with sullivan. and the later says
that he may take on Collins In The near
in Pocatcllos although Ogden has bid for
II aga in and Park City wants to put on
an exhibition TO llveu up the snorts IN
the mining camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
JuareZ Entries.

JUAREZ, Mexico Jan. 2O-Entries FOR
Friday:
First race. six furlongs-Dicll Windsor,
l22: Beaver Dam Lad. l22; Elder. l19, Is.
]. Swanner. 1l9, Red FRA, ll9: Florence
Myers. III; Niger Baby, 1l6: Judge
Shortall. ll6; Regards, ll6; Marjorie X,
ia; "Tom Franks. III; sFcCliless. 109.
Second race five and half furlongs-
Dan Norton. l10; Eben Holden, Jog; Can't
sci. log, Billy Bard. l05: Miss Hardly
l05; Fairmont. 103; Father Eugene, l03
Prudish, 1ol. May Bride. 10l; Daisy
Garth. l0l.
Third race. six frlougs-Lanigau, 112:
Colonel Bob. 1l2s Gold Finn. ll2; Execute.
10. sEnfield, 100; Gresham. los, spoon
er. l0T
Fourth race. six furIongs-Sibari 122;
Reclaimcr. 1875 Hannibal Bcy, l19, Bon
ME Reg, 1l9; Cardinal Sarto, ll9; Rca-
tionality, Iii: Iiamesha II, III, Mrs.
NuGent. III; Usurper. ll6, Disagreement,
116; Gibson. III; 'Star Beam. l0o
Fifth race. five and half furlonGS-
sSocfablc. 109. Rio Pecoss log: George
Field, 105; Alarmed. 100: Mia, 1o5: "Inter-
pose, 10l; Judith Page, l0l: Dixie Gem,
lo1; Caesarless, 101; 'lna Johnson, 9S,
Bob Lynch. 9S.
Sixth race, ono milc-Elimalaya. 1l2:
Hughes. I01; Epgra 10I; Buna French
Cook. l07, Ada Q. Walker 102; 'St kilda,
90,
-ApprentiCc allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Favorites Not in It,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 20.--At
Moncrief today five OF the six favorites
were knocked down by long shots. Eu
bia Granda. freely offered at 80 TO 1.
furnished the surprise of the afternoon
by defeating the odds-on Choice. La
Gloria by a nose. Jack Parker won
the overnight handicap, which featured
the card.
Summaries;
First race. quarter mile. purse
Edmond Adams. . 70 l, won; Rye Straw.
II 10 / second: Jack Denman, 10 ,,
third. Time. 23 i-5 seconds.
Second race, six furlones. selling
Anavri. TO >. won; Graudissimo, II TO
10. second Abrs sion, to .. third. Time,
l:13 80.
Third race. live and a half furlongs,
sclling-Rubia Granda, so TO /. won; La
Gloria, I TO 10, second, Night Mist, 80
to /. third. Time. 1:07 3-5.
Fourth race, handicap. seven furloucs
Jack Parker, To > won; DR.. Holz-
berg, 20 to 1. second; Rialto. even. third.
Time, 1:26,
Fifth race. mile. soling-John Carroll.
even. won; Hoorsy, 9 10 ]. second: First
Premium, / TO .. third. Time l:4O -.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth selling
1Warhcld, S 10 L. won; Shapdalc. 9 TO ),
second; killecrankie. to I, third.
Time. 1854.