davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
Miscellaneous

NEW RooMING HOUSE--905 Ben
nett avenue. Come early and get
clean board and choice of room.
10-6-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

PUBLIC sALIc-There will be a pub
lie sale of live stock, farm imple-
ments cts, etc, on the G. l.. Coch-
ran farm 8 miles north of Marion
Thursday Oct. 49, commencing AZ
10 o'clock 1t D..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
ss4o PER ACRE FROM ONE CROP.

Ss4O PER ACRE FROM ONE CROP.
This Is what one farmer in South
Tampa derived from one crop this
year. Three crops can be grown
every year. Others are doing az
well and even better. You can do
the same. If Interested In Florida
you certainly want to investigate
this. A post card will bring you full
information free. Tampa Bay Land
Co., First National Bank Bldg, Chi
cago. 9-24-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

FOR SALE--Car load famous Susque-
hanna, Pa, apples, on Penn. tracks
Monday. Prices reasonable. G. G..
Temple. 1O-1-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES room
with board in elderly family of two
or three; must be within five min
utes' walk from union station. Ad-
dress s. Wimonov, 2S9 Balm avenue.
10-4-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

LOST-A child's white dress; also
child's blue gingham dress, either
In Marion or on Infirmarv road
Finder call Bell phone Sill Martel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
Wanted-Agents

genuine guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent, profit. Make SEQ
daily. Live agents and beginners
investigate. Strong knit. Box
1929, West Philadelphia, Pa.
9s24-3tp-sat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

WANTED--Branch manager in this
county to represent Americas larg-
est cut rate grocery supply house.
All business transacted by mail, no
experience needed as we furnish
full particulars with supplies. Can
be conducted in your own home in
spare time. A small investment re-
quired for supplies, part cash bal
ance can be paid out of. profits, Ad
dress Branch Manager, 44l Ohio
Bldg, Toledo, O. l0-3-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

WANTED---A society editor at The
Mirror office. II
MOVING, TRANSFERE AND STOR-
AGE-We move, crate. store and
do transfer work of any Kind.
Phone 1905. S. Knoch, 322 Bel
mont.
FOR SALE--Horscs. cattle. hogs and
farm implements at 10 o'clock, Oc-
tober 4, at the Keener farm 3 l-2
miles west of Marion. Samuel r.
Keener. administrator. 9-2S-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
sANITARIuMs

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital In the
city for confinement cases. Terms to suit.
12l5 South Flower F4t4 S-ls-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
GANG Of TOUGHs Do UP
NEW YORK POLICEMAN

NEW YORK, May 10.-A score of
policemen, plain clothes men and de-
tectives were searching the dark cor
ners Of the east side this morning in
an effort to round up members of the
so-called "car barn gang" who last
night attacked and fatally injured Po-
liceman Lawrence Cummings, young
bluecoat who endeavored to interfere
with their depredations.
Cummings who Is the third police
man to suffer serious injury at the
hands of the gang. is dying in the
Harlem hospital with a fractured
skull.
The car barn gang, so-called because
its members make a street car barn
in Second avenue their rendezvous de-
clared open war on the police few
days ago by posting a notice on the
walls of the barn reading:
mo cops allowed to pass through this
street By order of the committee"
Since then the patrolmen of the Vi
cinity have been on the watch for
them, Last night Cummings tried to
make an arrest in the neighborhood
and the crowd interfered. Before the
battle that resulted was over riot
call had been turned in, the streets
near the car barn were choked with a
crowd estimated at more than 1000;
MANY pistol shots had been fired and
Cummings was stretched on the side
walk, unconscious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
CRIMMINS CONTINUES
To DENY HE KILLED COLE
CoronerS Jury Returns Verdict of
Death from Wounds by
Unidentified Persons

SAN BERNARDINO, May 1o.-Dan
Crimmins, accused of the murder of
Charles Cole at the race track Sunday
night, today continues to deny that he
has any knowledge of the crime.
The coroner's jury this afternoon re-
turned the verdict that Cole came to
his death as the result of a knife
wound, the knife being in the hand of
some person unknown to the jury. The
sheriff and the coroner introduced no
evidence to show who committed the
crime.
That the sheriff Is searching for
others who are known to have been at
the race track is known.
Crimmins has not weakened from the
role of a man too intoxicated to know
what he was doing, or what transpired
at the race track. The fact that the
hair found In the grasp of the dead
man does not resemble that of the ac-
cused, and that the blood on Crimmins'
clothing and shoes may have been from
his own injuries received in his f1stic
encounter with Cole during the early
part of the evening throws much doubt
on the theory that Crimmins is the one
who knitted the man with whom he had
| been quarreling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
MILLIONAIRE SOCIETY
MAN WILL SERVE CITY
Mayor Eariey Appoints John VisS-
cher Eliot as Member of
City Commissioners

PASADENA, May 11.-This city Is to
have a millionaire society man as a
member of the board of fire, park and
police commissioners, when John Wis
scher Eliot, silk importer of Los An
geles, whose home is in Pasadena, Is
appointed. His name was presented
to the city council yesterday by Mayor
Farley, with the Endorsement of Prof.
c. c. Bragdon and Councilmen Barnes
and Fogg. Mr.. Eliot has resided here
for nineteen years, and about two years
ago was married to Miss Rowena Bios
som, daughter of Benjamin Blossom of
New York and Pasadena, the ceremony
being one Of the most elaborate ever
held in this city. They are both promi-
nent members of the Anandale Golf
club. Their residence at present is at
St John avenue and California street,
pending the erection of a mansion on
grounds in Oak Knoll. Mr.. Eliot sue
ceeds w. D. Medill, whose term eX-
pired last week and who refused a
reappointment.
The appointment of Sherman Wash
burn as member of the library board
and DR.. Van Slyck as member of the
board of health to succeed themselves
was confirmed by the council.
Pursuant to a request from eighteen
enthusiastic horseback riders, the
council will consider the building of
bride path in connection with the pro-
posed improvements in Arroyo drive.
ignoring the threats of the Campbell
Johnson interests to enjoin the city
against further work on the west side
storm drain unless the course is
changed, the council instructed Con-
tractor Day to proceed with the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
CHAMBERS WILL STICK
A FINGER IN WAGE PIE
Washington Judge to Be Third Ar
bitter of the Railroad En-
pIoyes' Differences

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Judge Will
liam Lea Chambers of this city was
today appointed as third arbitrator of
the controversy between forty-nine
railroads, operating in the territory
west of Chicago, and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men.
Judge Chambers was selected by
Chairman Knapp of the interstate COM
merce commission and DR.. Charles z.
Neill, commissioner of labor, the me-
diators under the Erdman act. The
selection of Judge Chambers is salts
factory to both parties to the con-
troversy, and official kilograms were
sent them today announcing his ap-
pontment.
Judge Chambers was one time chief
Justice of the international court at
Samoa. In 1901 he was appointed
member of the Spanish treaty claims
commission, and served for eight
years. His office is in Washington, and
his residence is in Sheffield, Ala. Judge
Chambers will leave Washington for
Chicago tomorrow, and it is expected
that the arbitration proceedings will
begin there Friday.
The questions to be arbitrated will
be those Of wages, conditions and hours
of labor. It is rumored that the pro-
ceedings will be the most important
arbitration matter that has been con-
sidered in this country in relation to
railroad labor for many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
.HALLEYS COMET AFTER
RECORD FOR BIGNESS

SAN JOSE, May 10.-Director Camp
bell of the Lick observatory today is
sued the following statement:
"Halley's comet is the most con-
spicuous comet since that of Septem
ber and October, 1882, and the chances
are good that in a few days it will sur
pass in apparent size the great comet
of 1882.
astronomer Curtis photographed
thirty-three degrees of the tail this
morning, and nearly this extent was
visible to the unassisted eye.
"The diameter of the tail at a point
fifteen million miles out from the head
was approximately 1900 900 miles.
LAS the earth and comet will pass
each other on the evening of May 18,
with a relative velocity of between
forty and fifty miles a second, the earth
will be approximately ten hours in
passing through the tail, provided the
present dimensions are essentially un-
changed.
''The observer should have no diff
Guilty in obtaining an excellent view of
the comet a short distance above the
east point of the horizon just before
the break of day. During the remain
der Of this week the best view of the
comet may be obtained at 3:15 a. M,
local time, for all situated in approx
mately the latitude of San Francisco.
"ObserVers near the northern edge
of the United States, in Canada and in
central and northern Europe will get
their best views earlier than 3:15 a. m,
and those situated in the southern part
of the United States in similar latitude
should look a few minutes after 3:15
a. m. Tomorrow morning the comet
will be 400O0,0O0 miles from the EARTH"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
ENGINEER is PREPARING
PLANS FOR NEW BRIDGE

PASADENA, May 11.-City Engineer
Van Drum started preliminary work
yesterday on the survey of the west
approach to the proposed Arroyo
bridge, known as the low structure
on the site of the present Scoville
bridge. Chairman Knight of the board
of trade bridge committee states that
as soon as the survey is completed and
the cost of the approach and the ex-
tent of the grade is known, meeting
of the board will be called to present
the matter of a bond issue to the
voters.
The cost of a high bridge crossing
at the foot of Colorado street and
abolishing the treacherous curves lead
ing to the present bridge has been
known to the committee for some time
and when figures on the low structure
are furnished it is thought that citi-
zens will be given an opportunity to
choose between the two.
Engineer Van Drum states that he
expects to be able to figure out a
seven per cent grade. The present
grade is nearly eleven per cent. To
reduce the grade as proposed will re-
duire the purchase of considerable
property and the removing of tons of
dirt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WINCHELL- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. Win
chell. aged 20, and Ella Newberg. aged
20; natives of California and Alabama;
both residents of Los Angeles.
DE LUDE-HUET-DeI V. De Lude, aged
%, and Della Huet aged %; natives of
Canada; both residents of Los Angeles
KBUNEMAN-LUCERO- Keuneman,
aged 27. and Jennie Lucero, aged 20j ma
tives Of Canada and New Mexico; both
residents of Los Angeles.
RUSSELL L-HAYWOOD-Charles T. Russell
aged 81, and Mary C. Haywood, aged 26;
natves of Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land; both residents of Pasadena.
25, and Lois NJ. Frost, aged 81; natives
of Oregon and Michigan; both residents
of Los Angeles.
VAN sTRADER-Benjarnin A. Van
Dyke, aged 5S. and Hannah Strader, aged
55; natives Of Illinois and Ohio; both
residents OF Long Beach.
DY-PHILLIPS-Orton B. Brady, aged
20, and Anna NJ. Phillips. aged 20; ma
tiyes of wisconsin, residents of Redondo
Beach and Lancaster
MYERS S-SAMUELSON-Jacob Myers, aged
55, and Fanny Samuelson. aged AZ; ma
tlves of Poland and Russia; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
PALMER-RENN-Ed A. Palmer. aged
49, and Carrie A. Rem, aged 81; natives
OF Massachusetts, and Ohio; residents of
Stockton and Dayton, Ohio
DE ROSTER -RAND-Jacob De Roster, aged
20, and Pearl A Rand, aged Is; natives
OF Canada and washington; both residents
of Los Angeles.
JoUROMsKY- -sKoBELEFF - waldemar j.
Jouromsky, aged 81, and Eleanor F. Sko-
belief, aged "a; natives of Russia; both
residents of Los Angeles.
CRAWFORD-STI NJ Craw-
ford, aged 49, and Edith B. Stillwaugh,
aged 2O natives OF Indiana and Missouri;
both residents OF Whittier.
COE-DUNCAN--Jesse E. Coe. aged S3, and
Elizabeth G. Duncan, aged IS; natives of
Illinois and California; both residents of
Los Angeles.
Observation-Disclosures f. Ford. aged 20,
and Kittie Graham, aged 20; natives Of
Texas and Michigan; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
HARRISON N-CRUM-Wiiiiam ]. Harrison,
aged &c. and Mary e. Crum, aged 2l;
natives of Alabama and Texas; both res
idents of Los Angeles.
GILLETTE -WILsON-Edward D. Gillette.
aged 80, and Constance H. Wilson, aged
2S; natives of California and Canada;
residents of Taft and Hollywood.
PRINCE sMITH-Jesse r. Prince, aged 81.
and Annie NJ. Smith. aged 80; natives of
California; both residents of San Fran
cisco,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
EDISON COMPANY BUILDS
POWER LINE TO HARBOR
BREEDERS to Be Run by Juice to Be
Supplied by Electric
Concern

SAN PEDRO, May 1o.-By terms of
contract closed by the Southern Call
fornia Edison company the North
American Dredging company will next
month become the largest individual
consumer of electric power in Southern
California with one exception.
All of this power will be used in
harbor development work during the
next three years. The contract calIs
for a minimum of 1900 horse power
at a minimum price of $4,000 per year.
No other concern uses SO much power
with the exception of the cement plant
at Cotton.
In order to comply with the terms
of contract and have the current ready
June 16 the electric company has
force of over fifty men rushing work
on a new power line from lngleWoou
to the outer harbor.
The line is a permanent one and cans
for an expenditure of more than $10,OOO.
Heavy copper wire and fifty-foot poles
are being used. These poles alone cost
SIG apiece aboard ship at northern
ports. Officials of the company say
that they expect the harbor section TO
be one of the greatest power centers
in the south on account of the growth
of manufacturing industries.
A permanent right of way over the
Miner fill, where most of the dredging
will be done, has been secured. Work
on the power building on the fill was
completed today and the big trans
formers are being installed. These are
portable SO that they may be loaded
onto fiat cars and hauled to any other
part of the harbor where the dredging
company may secure contracts.
FOUR AT WORK
The dredging company now has four
dredgers in the harbor. Two of these
are small electric dredgers now COM
pleting the contract with the Bannings
on the Mormon island fill. AS soon as
this work is done they will be trans
ferred to the outer harbor to work on
the Miner fill. The big seagoing steam
dredger Pacific, the biggest digging
machine on the coast now at work IN
the outer harbor, is to be changed from
steam power to electricity.
Whether the dredging company eX-
poets to put additional dredgers at
work on the Miner fill or not has not
been announced, but the contract for
power Just closed and the fact that it
is to get a premium for completing the
work within a specified time indicates
that the outer harbor is to be the scene
of big developments during the next
few months.
The fact that so much money is being
spent to build a permanent power line
to the outer harbor tends to confirm
the report that the Union Oil company
which is financing the Miner till ex-
poets to locate some big industrial en-
terprises on the 173 acres in the con-
cession.
While the dredging company is rush
ing work on the thirty-five-foot chan
mel the Outer Harbor and Dock COM
pany is as vigorously pushing the work
of building concrete Wharves. 1t is ex-
pected that the east channel will be
improved ready for deep sea liners
within six months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
FEDERAL JURY IN CASE
OF. POSTMASTER DISAGREES

FRESNO, May 10,-After having been
out AL night the jury in the case of
George T. Kipkade, who IS accused of
having misappropriated funds while
he was postmaster at McKittrick hve
years ago. was today discharged by
Judge Wellborn of the federal court.
The jury was unable to agree on YER
dict, though 1t was urged to make fur
ther attempts by the court after the
disagreement became apparent last
night. This afternoon arguments were
made in the federal court on two civil
cases against Kinkade and his bonds
men as a result of the criminal pro-
ceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
LEAGUE ELECTS DELEGATES

PASADENA, May 11.-Miss Ellen
Louise Highly president of the Pasa-
dena chapter of the American Wo-
mans league. was elected last night as
delegate from the local chapter to the
first national convention of the league
to be held in ST. Louis June 3, 10 and
H. Miss Josephine Chapman was
elected as alternate. The Endorsement
of the local chapter for state regent
of Southern California was given to
Mrs. Claudia Hazen White of Los An
geles, who has obtained over 400 mem
bers for the league in Los Angeles
county. TWenty-seyen new members
were added to the Pasadena chapter
last evening, making a total member
shin of 221
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
UNLIGHTED AUTO RUNS
DOWN BOY; SPEEDS AWAY

SANTA ANA. May 1O.-Four-year-
old George Williams. son of A. II. Will
liams, a hardware merchant of this
city was last night run over by an
autOmobllist who was driving his ma
chine without lights. AS the boy lay
unconscious in the street, injured
bruised and cut, the automobilist fled
at full speed
The injured boy is suffering from
concussion of the brain, besides cuts
and bruises, and is injured in the alb
domen, where a wheel of the automo-
bile passed over him. The boys feet
also were lacerated by the chain. 1t is
thought he will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
SETS UP STRANGE PLEA
TO SAVE BANK CASHIER
Official Thought He Was Justified
in Anything to Save Concern

PORTLAND, Ore, May 10.--Admit-
ting that his client had embezzled and
forged and misappropriated the funds
of the defunct Farmers and Traders
National Bank of La Grande, Ore.
which failed in 1908, former United
States Senator C. w. Fulton today set
up a peculiar plea in his opening adj
dress in behalf of J. H. Scriber, former
cashier of the bank, who is undergoing
trial in the federal district court here
on a charge of misappropriation.
Senator Fulton said Scriber had be-
come possessed of the idea that he
must save the bank at all hazards, and
that this belief preyed an his clients
mind until he had become insane on
the subject-that he thought, in his
deluslon, that every means was justi-
fable to secure the end desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE;
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP

PASADENA, May lin a collision
yesterday morning on East Colorado
street at the city limits, when her auto
mobile collided with a Lamanda Park
car, Mrs. S. w. Allerton of South Pasa
dena, her maid, Margaret Brown; Dr.
w. e. Nichols and the chauffeur,
Squire" Eldridge. were considerably
shaken up and received minor cuts and
bruises. The motorman applied emer-
gency brakes without avail. The auto
mobile was damaged to the extent of
several hundred dollars. The occupants
We're taken home in a passing auto
mobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
10 Juvenile COURT

PASADENA, May 1.-THE second act
in the "cha-choo" or sneezing drama
was enacted yesterday in Judge Nc
Donald's court when the bottle of
powder used by George Young and
Nelson Miles to cause the audience
in a local theater to sneoze during tho
performance Monday night was opened
as evidence. The testimony was taken
between a-choos and the judge after
kerchooing his opinion on the case re-
manded the offenders to the Juvenile
court College chums of the accused
were on hand to witness the perform
ance.
rato, r,o+or7vc1es az w Colorado street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
DOUBLE MURDER, NOT DUEL,
is EDGEWO0D MYSTERY

YREKA, Cal, May 10.-That double
murder had been committed was
proved today by the autopsies per-
formed on the bodies of the two men
found near Edgewood whom it was at
first believed had killed each other in
duel The nature Of the wounds
show this to have been impossible. The
light haired man had been shot four
times, his throat cut, one cheek slashed
to the ear and he was stabbed four
times in the chest. The only wound on
the dark haired man was made by a
bullet shot into the mouth.
With this fatal wound he could not
have killed the other man and then
walked five hundred yards. No gun
was found in the neighborhood and
there is absolutely no clew to the
identity of the dead men further than
hat both were loggers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, 64-54; New YORK. 1905; Omaha, i4-oA
The pressure Is rising rapidly the coast
and conditions more favorable for settled
fair weather Showers are reported generally
in the north Pacific states, and a thunder
storm occurred at Helena.
The temperature has fallen from 10 to "A
degrees in the Rocky mountains. and about 6
degrees over most of California 1t will be
warmer Wednesday.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was "a
and at Fresno 49 per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Indian motoreyoles. 80 W. colorado streot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
DEATH BECKONS AMERICAN
ARTIST AT CAPRI, ITALY

NEW YORK. May 1O-Cable ad-
vices reached here today announcing
the critical illness of Charles Cole
man, the veteran American painter, at
Capri Italy. He is suffering with
pleurisy, with which he was attacked
while on board the Belmont yacht
four days ago. His age, it is said,
makes his recovery doubtful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

FELL--John Fell, 453 South Soto street. age
S. native of Germany; pneumonia.
F0UNTAIN-Georg A. Fountain, 29O7 South
Main street, age AZ, native of Wisconsin; ;
hemorrhage.
DAY-St John Day, county hospital, age Sc.
native of England; toxic delerium
MATIK-Katherine Mauk California hospital
age 65, native of Michigan; pneumonia
SWINGLE-Hugh L. Swingle, county hospital
age AZ, native of Ohio; tuberculosis.
rlYE-Charles C, Dye, Good Samaritan hos
pitaI, age II, native of Missouri; poisoning.
HERBERT-John Herbert, county hospital, age
&C. native Of New York; tuberculosis.
GOODHUE-C Charles F. Goodhue 1882 South
Budlong avenue, age So, native of Illinois;
apoplexy.
HOWELI.-Sarah H. Howell, 1898 West Twen-
ty-second street. age rs, native of New York;
oedema of lungs.
DICKEY-Arthur r. Dickey, 1896 East Fourth
street age 81 native ot Minnesota; tuber-
culosis.
age r. native of America; hemorrhage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
ARK DWELLER DEAD

STOCKTON, May 1O.-N. r. Woods,
an ark dweller near White Slough,
was found dead in his ark yesterday
afternoon. Deputy Coroner Smith went
out this morning and held an inquest.
1t was found that the man had died
about eight days ago. He was about
65 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
FAMOUS PAINTER NEAR DEATH

NEW YORK, May 1O.-The condition
of John La Fargo, the artist, who is
suffering from d general breakdown,
was reported today as very grave. Mr.
La Farge's heart is not responding
we'll to stimulants, and his age tells
against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
FORECAST

For Southern California-Fair and warmer
Wednesday; light north wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Wednesday,; light north wind
For Santa Clara Valey-Fair, warmer
Wednesday; light north wind.
For Sacramento valley-Far and warmer
Wednesday; light north Winds
For San Joaquin valley-Fair and warmer
Wednesday; light north wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
HELp-MALE OR FEMALE

wANTED-MEN ) ND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber ns%e: guaranteed In eight
weeks Cats sxue free. MOHLER BAR
gEP ccGLEIE t2a u second - 7-t-n
WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ON
commission to build up business for lfe
Sic Chamber of Commerce bldg. 5-7-u