davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
C0X-BURTON
CONTROVERSY
Not Settled by Garretson
Who Side Steps the Main
Point of Contention.
BY United Press wire.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 3.-The Cox
Burton controversy took a new turn
Wednesday following the publication
of statement by Joseph Garretson,
managing editor of Charles r. Tafts
Cincinnati paper, the Times-Star, the
only person present at the Cox-Bur-
ton conference preceding the state
convention. At Burton's headquarters
II was frankly stated that Garretson's
statement was not the sort the sena-
tor had expected and that the editor
might be included as IA principal In
the war he had declared on Cox.
Garretson neatly sldesteps definite
corroboration of both CoX's affidavit
that Burton was pledged to support
Judge o. h. Brown for governor and
the senator's fiat denial. Burton,
while insisting that Garretson's fall
ure to remember any agreement as TO
the second or subsequent ballots Is
virtually a corroboration of his state
ment that no such agreement was
made, was stirred by the opening sem
tence which said Cox's affidavit agreed
in the main with his recollection of
the interview.
true, It was declared, because at the
time of the conference 1t had been
agreed that Burton would be perman-
ent chairman and would not therefore
sit beside Cox. This would have made
absurd any agreement to decide by
cross -the-aisle conferences between
Burton and Cox the course of the Guy
ahoga delegation on the second and
ballots. Instead of any
hard and fast version of an agree
ment, II was declared that Garretson
had resorted to subterfuge in an at
tempt to shield Cox.
Garretson, II was pointed out, states
no agreement to cast the full Cuya-
hoga vote for Brown, only saying that
It was agreed they would talk across
the aisle, whereas. all parties present
knew that Burton would be permanent
chairman and that there would be no
opportunity to consult in such man
ner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
Trutb About The Golden West.

Mr.. Christian d. Larson, editor OF
The Progress Magazine. has just re-
turned from a two months lecture
tour In the West and Pacific Coast.
While there he investigated the OPP
portunitles and possibilities of that
remarkable country, and he has CIV
en- his impressions In the August
issue of The Progress Magazine
He said:
The fact is that no one can pos
sibly realize how rich In possibili-
ties the far West Is until he goes
and sees for himself. And these
possibilities are not found along one
or two lines alone, but along almost
every line of human ambition,
though It was the remarkable pro-
ductive power of the soil that i'm
pressed me most. When one acre
can produce $1,000 worth of fruit
at average prices in a single season,
we are in the presence OF productive
power that is marvellous, to say the
least. And there are millions of such
acres In the West, only a few OF
which have been brought under
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
The Progress Magazine.

The Progress Magazine for August
comes to us with plenty OF uplitung'
cheerful and light reading that IL good
to meet with on these warm summer
davs. The cover design is a breezy
and cool poster effect of a golf glri
In colors. The leading article of the
month is a plea by Christian ID. Lar
son for a combination of both COM
mercialism and idealism in business
and everyday life. He shows where
the one is necessary to the other. I'm
der the title millions for Play" Lit
tie McClung tells of the work of the
Fairgrounds associations all over the
country and the good that they arc
accomplishing. Catherine Frances
Cayanagh contributes an article on
the Bureau of South American Repup-
lies. and tells how this bureau came
to be established and what 1t Is DO
ing. 1.-The Quest OF Joyance' is
delightful piece of semi-fction by HOT
ace Hazeltine, which relates the ex-
periences of a stenographer In search
of a vacation. Ida A. Churchill con-
tributes an article on the conferences
that are being held every summer at
Green Acre and shows the vital i'm
portance of these meetings, Under
the title "A New System OF Heating
and Ventllating' Jay +. Durham tells
Of the improvements that are being
made at Washington, ID. c., ana
Christian ID. Larson has an article on
the Possibilities of the great golden
West. which contains first hand i'm
pressions gained by a two months
lecture trip. There Is an inspiring ar
ticle on the life of John Wanamaker
written by p. Harvey Middleton; and
Carl A. Nowak contributes very in
teresting article on the Psychology OF
Dreams. The fiction is supplied by
Beatrice York Houghton, Eleanor H.
Porter, f. NJ. Jameson, Elizabeth
Speer. and Julia Truitt Bishop. There
are also departments on Men and
Women, The Silence of Living Boys
and Girls; the Esperanto Lessons are
continued.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03


During most of our trip we saw
how insensible to fatigue Mr.. Muir
was when he could command com
panionship, and now independent
of sleep. "Sleep!" he would ex-
claim. "Why, you can sleep when
you get back home, or, at least, In
the grave. That's what I consoled
myself with when ! was too cold and
hungry to sleep, when camping out,
with the night and stars"
Mr.. Burroughs, on the contrary, Is
specially dependent upon sleep and
food in order to do his best work.
on our arrival at the Grand Canon
in the morning, after night of travel
and fasting and little sleep, all the
rest of us felt the need of refreshing
ourselves, and taking breakfast be-
fore we would even take a peep at
the great rose-purple abyss out there
few steps from the hotel The
teasing Scot jeered at us for think
ing of eating when there was that
sublime spectacle to be seen. AL
though he deigned to breakfast with
us, he preceded us to the rim of the
canon, where he stood in silent con-
temptation as we approached. Turn
ing. he waved toward the great abyss
and said: There! Empty your
heads of all vanity. and look!" And
we did look, overwhelmed by what
must be the most truly sublime spec
tacle this earth has to offer-a veri-
table terrestrial Book of Revelation
as Mr.. Burroughs said.
The next day We descended over
four thousand feet in the canon, to
within a thousand feet of the river,
several hours later making the as
cent to the rim, the only part OF the
excursion that met Mr.. Muir's ap-
proval. "Climb, climb, II you would
see the glories." was always the bur-
den of his cry.
one day. feeling acutely aware OF
our incalculable privilege, I said,
"To think of having the Grand Can
on, end John Burroughs and John
Muir thrown in!"
'"I wish Muir was thrown In, some-
times" retorted Mr.. Burroughs, with
twinkle in his eye." when he gets
between me and the canon"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
TAFTs OWN STATE SPEAKS.


little the result inspire the enthusiasm Of the
own Is
Aldrich himself
Democratic s12f
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
NOW IS THE
WINTER OF THEIR
Discomfort Made Glorious
by the Budding of These
Flowers of Age.
BY United Press Wire,

Saginaw, Mich, Aug. "a mar
riage license returned today shows
that love is not found only I'm young
hearts recording the wedding of
Charles w. West. aged 76, of Union
City, and Mrs. Ellen Mimic. aged 6S
years, of St Charles. The wedding
was the elimination of a courtship
extending several years past. The
bride Is the widow of George Mimic.
The groom appears as active as
man of forty. After short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. West will live in
Union City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
QUESTIONS FOR N,s. AIIDRICH.

an to
Aldrich Rubber
the
Adrich
t profted i'm at al
When finished rubber
why the schedule
]. OF II
enable
YorkW World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
CHOLARA INFANTUM
CLAIMS VICTIM
Baby Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bibler Dies Tuesday.

Zelma, the year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bibler, of Brush Ridge,
died of an attack of cholera infantum
Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock. The
life candle of the little girl had flick
cred low for some days and the going
out was not unexpected.
The disease has fastened on the on
ly remaining child of the home, lit
tie girl of four, who is dangerously ILL.,
TIE mother Is also confined to her
bed by sickness.
Funeral services will be held from
the Brush Ridge Free Baptist church
tomorrow afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
Interment in the Brush Ridge ceme-
terry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03

mates OF the Childrens homo, have
been adopted by Marion people. Both
were children of George and Eva
Idelle Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs John N. Criswell have
adopted Mabel Irene Warner, aged
ten months, and changed her name to
Vida Ruth Criswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Albrecht
have adopted Martha May Warner,
aged four years, and have changed
her name to Martha Mary Albrecht.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
WOMAN SHOT
BY FANATIC
In Jerusalem Has Returned
to New York Lost Sight
of one Eye.
BY United Press Wire.


New York, Aug. 3.--Miss Agnes
Parker Moore, of Terre Haute, Indi-
ana, who was shot by fanatical Mos
lem in the Mosque of Omar at Jeru-
salem, is In New York today, prepar-
ing for her return home. She ar
rived yesterday on the Kaiser Will
helm Der Crosse, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Anna B. San,:ey, also Of
Terre Haute. Miss Moore is totally
blind in one eye as a result of the
shooting.
Miss Moore and Miss Sankey. both
women of means, went to Europe In
February. They planned to tour the
holy land. The shooting occurred on
March 8, the two women being i'm a
party of eight Americans who visited
the Mosque on that date. They had
secured the proper permission and
complied with all the regulations, in
Guiding the donning of slippers. Be-
meath a great stone on which Abra-
ham is said to have offered sacrifices,
Is dark circular stairway leading to
crypt Half way down the steps
was a Mohammedan praying. He
sprang to his feet, revolver in hand,
firing five shots. The first struck Miss
Maurice, of New York, in the arm.
Two Bullets struck Miss Moore. The
Turkish guard accompanying the
tourists overpowered the Moslem, who
later received a long prison sentence.
Miss Moore, seriously wounded. was
for weeks in the German hospital
maintained in Jerusalem through the
liberality of the German empress, the
nurses in which are deaconnesses of
the Lutheran church.
The Moslem who did the shooting
claimed that the sanctity of the Mos
que was being violated by the entry
of the foreign "infidels."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
THE DIVINITY OF DESIRE.

THE DIVINITY OF DESIRE.
Every life follows its ideal; is color
ed by 1t; takes on its character; be-
comes like 1t. You can always read q
mans character If you know his ideal,
for this always dominates his life,
says Orison SWEET Marden, in Success
Magazine"
Our ideals are great character mold
ers and have q tremendous shaping
influence. Our hearts habitual desire
soon shows itself in the face; out
pictures itself In the life. We cannot
long keep from the face that which
habitually lives in our minds.
We develop the quality Of the
thought, emotion, ideal >or ambition
which takes the strongest hold upon
us. Therefore, you should let every
thing in you point toward superiority.
Let there be an upward thrend In
Iyour thoughts. Resolve that you Will
never nave anything to do with in
feriority in your thoughts or your ac-
tions: that whatever you shall do shall
bear the stamp of superiority, of excel
lence.
The intensity, the vigor, the presis-
tency of our desires and longings VIII
have everything to do with our real
| izations of them.
1t does not matter how improbable
or how far away this realization. may
seem, or how dark the prospects may
| be, if we visualize them as best we can
as vividly as possible, hold to them
tenacousiy and vigorously struggle to
attain them, they will gradually be-
come actualized, realized in the life.
But q desire, longing, yearning
abandoned or held indifferently will
vanish without realization. Human life
Is so constructed that we live largely
upon hope; the faith that runs ahead
and sees what the physic eye cannot
| see.
What we believe Is coming to us In
n tremendous creative motive. The
dream of home, Of prosperity, the ex-
pectancy of being q person of influence
of standing for something, of CARRYING
weight I'm our communicate these
things are powerful motives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
SMALLCLOUDS
Of THE SANDP|T
Have Appeared on the
Presidents Horizon and
Caused Him to Perspire.
BY United Press Wire.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 3.-President
Tafts golf Is improving with constant
daily practice on the Myopia links.
He is fast rounding into cup form"
although his scores are stlll quite a
distance from the bogey figure.
Eighty-nlne is the bogey for the
eighteen hole course. The presidents
best score, made one day recently
against Captain Butt, Is 100. The
Myopia links are considered the most
difficult in America, and the presi-
dents score shows splendid form.
But everything is not pleasure on
the links, and they are telling a queer
story of the presidents brush with
sand pit, which is one OF the series
OF hazards. The pit is five or six
feet deep, with soft sand several inches
deep. On long drive the presidents
pail fell directly into the center of the
pit Jimmy Sloan, the secret service
sleuth, who was trailing the presi-
Dental presence, waited at the top of
the pit fifty minutes before his chief
appeared, red, perspiring-and just
trlne cross. John Hays Hammond,
the presidents antagonist In that
game, refused to tell how many
strokes the executive wasted in the
hazard, but acknowledged that II was
enough to lose the round for the
president.
The president wears little cap on
MS golf rambles and thus gets the
full benefit of the sun. With the sun
burn acquired on the recent trip to
Maine the presidents face now has
ripe, nut-brown hue. owing to his
strained ankle the president will golf
less strenuously for a time until the
injured member recovers its full
strength He still has 1t tightly band
aged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03

according to the view point of Presi-
dent Tatt after glance at the re-
turns from the "Sunflower State"
The executive is deeply concerned
In trying to fathom what the sweep
ing insurgent victory there presages
i'm the election this fall and he was
genuinely grieved to learn of the de-
feat of Representative Charles A..
Scott, stand-patter, chairman of the
committee on agriculture, a personal
friend ar1 the man whose authorita@
tive gossip has often been mentioned
as the residents choice to succeed
"Uncle Tama jim" as secretary OF
agriculture.
from one who is I'm close touch with
the executive comes the story today
that in view of the happenings in
Kansas the PRESIDENT Is beginning to
doubt the political sagacity of some of
his political advisors. He has been
led to believe that the only real strug.
gle this fall would be against the
Democrats, and he has been told that
the insurgent movement was mere
incident.
With the Kansas returns in also
comes the story of another alleged reas
on why the executive recently can
ceed his speaking dates. 1t was stated
that the president cancelled engage
ments to address voters because, IL
there should be q Republican defeat he
did not want to have this defeat fol-
low his own campaigning and thus
give his political adversaries an op-
portunity to proclaim that "the Taft
issues" was responsible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
Watch Your Refrigerator.

You'll save many a doctor bill by
watching your refrigerator. Keep II
absolutely clean all the time. The
best way to clean 1t Is to take clean
hot water make a suds with Hew-
tits Easy Task soap and wash every
nook and cornerk in the ice box or
refrigerator. Then. the food doesn't
get smelly and carry disease germs
to the table. Hewitls Easy Task
soap, being made of hvre cocoanut
oil, borax, 'naphtha and clean tallow,
is antiseptic as well as cleansing. 1t
is a wonderful soap--and nickel a
cake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03

cultivation.
True, not every farmer. or ranch
man, which Is the time expression
in that region, makes his acres pro-
duce like that. 1t requires scientific
agriculture and horticulture to secure
such results. But It shows what ma
ture has the power TO do when pro-
perly treated; and the principles of
expert cultivation are not SO difficult
but that any man of fair intelli-
gence can learn to apply them sue
cessfully.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03

and Sale" by Arthur I. Street, in his
series: Uncle Sam In Blunderland''
contains extracts from interviews
with Senators who have had lead
Ing part in the making Of our tariff,
and also shows the real way the
tariff was made. In "The Preacher
and Potato" William Justin Harsha
describes in a very interesting way
his profitable step from the pulpit
to The farm. ~
Other good summer fiction features
are "Janey Takes Her Pen In Hand"
by Inez Haynes Gilmore; and "The
'>nocker." by Zane Grey. 'Ths
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
|NSURGENT
Continued From Page ~
ingly light. George II. Hodges was
nominated for governor.

Wichita, Kas., Aug. 3.-Victor MUIR
dock, insurgent house leader, renom4
mated for congress in the Eighth dis
trlct fithout opposition, was elated at
the victory of the progressives.
At his home today he gave out the
following statement:
During the campaign met and
talked with thousands of Kansans and
/ believe / know what this insurgent
victory means. First, Kansas has re-
pudiated Cannon and his system or
rules in the house. Second, Kansas
Republicans have notified the world
that the Republican party in Kansas
is in the fight to the last ditch to
throw special and selfish interests out
of control in politics"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
HOW DOES THE ULTIMATE CONSUMER PROFIT,

B. F.
stock
will bonus In other words holders of the
without single additional dollar $4,000
m a market 1926 share
otherwise
making wearing apparel
When tariff bill
admitted rubber
there rub
be res OF
rubber
rubber
favorable schedules
wkngmen ultimate aresd
Republicans in?-Columbus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
S<SsS<%sSssssS SsSssSsSsSsssSSSS y
n. AUGUST MAGAZINES. =
&S<SsS<SSsSS<sSssSsSsSsS
ICnKNAIlIAI.
NOTE,

The leading feature OF the August
number OF Success Magazine" is a
most absorbing novelette, called
MOLLY Make-Believe,' by Eleanor
Hallowell Abbott. 1t is a story OF
unusual originality and fascination.
Fr(o Bates Johnson. In his article
'.r4t Homsteader in Western Cana
d." gives an honest exposition of
what the chances are for the settler
10 that remote region OF North
America. Tariff Making by Barter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03

Shears Of Destiny" by Leroy Scott
comes in for its concluding install
ment. Orison SWEET Marden's edi-
torial for the month is entitled "The
Divinity OF Desire" There are
poems by Richard Wightman and
Arthur StIinger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 3.-President
Taft will attend and address the ma
tional conservative congress at ST.
Paul on September g. This announce
ment was made today at the executive
offices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
MANY KINDS OF PEOPLE IN LONDON.


Or seven million human beings afford variety
forward with
with lawyer make defense
the strange disappearance Of Mrs Cppen
police
10th himself Miss
ordinarily
people London worlds
indices
one wonders what would be object Of
tuberculosis. smallpox n diphtheria.
They communicate o
& They are as susceptible to hydrophoba a
They kill between three
year
Z "ony about o themar mousera"
Biological Department of Agriculture
bangerT That would be profound
high
ne would think him better material South
pirates In their
The editor
OF the Columbus chestnut
al rolled into He writes able
body else Let the editor
Bainger do? Go snuck
At the Inner circle" of his friends Johnson
There be ynhed when he reaches Ken
'ukS he accused Of the murder of Anna
Mr. Burton and large subject when
ne eroceeas % e1tnga His No George % City
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
WITH BURROUGHS
AND MUIR
Record of Journey With the Two
Naturalists to the Grand Canon OF
Colorado.

From Clara Barrus's with John
o. Birds and John o. Mountains In
the Southwest" in August Century.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
CONFESSION
REP REPORTED
To Have Been Made by DR..
Crippen at Quebec.
Ry limited Press Wire.

Quebec, Aug. 3.-The statement
that DR.. Crippen has made a complete
confession to Inspector Dew of the
killing of Belle Elmore Is made this
afternoon on authority which has
hitherto been regarded as unimpeach-
able.
When questioned regarding the
matter, Inspector Dew did not deny
the report. He simply said: II refer
you to Scotland Yard"
In making the alleged confession
Crippen Is believed to have been in
fiuenced BY the hostile attitude of the
Quebec public II was stated this aft
ernoon that the telegram from Solic,-
tor Arthur Newton of London telling
him that he would defend him was
not handed to Crippen until after he
had made his alleged confession.
Dispatches received later this aft
ernoon tended to confirm the report
of Crippen's confession, thought In
spector Dew positively declined to
give out any of the dtails.
London, Aug. 3.-Inquiry at Scot
land Yard this evening as to whether
Inspector Dew had reported a confess
oloH lIpii LIZ
the reply:
Scotland Yard has no statement
for the press at this time"
Another Story.
Quebec, Aug. 3.--With a Bible and
half a score of other books to keep
him company DR.. II. II. Crippen to-
day settled down to await further de-
velopments In his case, confident that
his friends in England and Lawyer
Newton, who has been retained by
them, would take care of his inter-
ests. The Londan dentist is closely
following the instructions cabled by
Newton that he refuse to discuss the
case with anyone, and as a conse-
quence Inspector Dew, of Scotland
Yard, who has been hoping to obtain a
confession from his prisoner, is rather
chagrined.
Crippen and Miss Leneve have re-
covered from the physical collapse
that followed their arrest on the liner
Montrose. The girl iss,lnpre lights
hearted and happy today.A She was
much encouraged when she received
a cablegram from London telling her
that her parents had engaged counsel
for herr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03

And SO poor old Jen "doped" But there
hat the nner circle betting on Mr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03

There Is threat that Vending win be
icky He Kelner AT Io,se