davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04
Demands in Writing.

The demand of the strikers, for rec
ignition of which they are fighting,
were put into written form for the first
time and will be presented to the COM
panies. Heads of the companies
here have complained so far that the
men had presented no grievances as
a basis for negotiations.
Almuth G. Vandiver, attorney for the
express companies, who has been des-
ignated as their spokesman, made this
statement regarding the attempts made
to hold conferences looking toward a
settlement of the strike:
con Monday Governor Fort asked
the officers of the express companies
to meet their former employees. The
express companies officers told Gov.
erncr Fort that they had always been
willing to do so. After a discussion,
the following was arranged, that the
various express companies in Jersey
City will each, separately, meet COM
mittee of six or eight of their former
employees to discuss the matter of re-
employment.
up to the present time, nothing fur.
ther has been heard by the express
companies from Governor Fort or any
committee"
The strike has extended to Newark
where a number of drivers went out,
while in this city the wagon employees
of several big department stores joined
in the movement. The leaders say
more than 10000 men already are in.
volved in the demands for recognition
of the union, better wages and shorter
hours.
There was rioting in many parts of
Jersey City and in Manhattan For
the most part, however, the outbreaks
were quickly quelled by the police.
Arrests were made in nearly every
instance and the arraignment of the
prisoners called forth a notice to riot
ers that more severe penalties will be
dealt out in the future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04
TRANSFERS DICTATE
THREATEN GENERAL WALkOU7
UNLESS POLICE ARE yAkEN
OFF TRUCKS.
STREET RI0TING GROWS WORSE
10000 ToiIers Are Ready to Join New
York City Expressmen.-
Trouble Spreads to
Newark.

New York, N. Y. = Whether there
sters in the Metropolitan district, in
sympathy with the walkout of express
company employees, rests upon the de-
cision of William H. Ashton, general
organizer, and Valentine Hoffman, vice
president of the International Broth
erhood of Transfers Authority to
call such strike at a moments no.
tice was vested in them by the joint
executive council of the brotherhood
at a meeting.
In statement issued after this meet.
ing adjourned Mr. Ashton said:
There is one man above all others
who can decide whether or not gen.
eral strike will be called. That man
is Mayor Gaynor. He can keep the
strike going Indefinitely or end it.
IF Mayor Gaynor wants to avoid
a general strike let him take the police
off the trucks. In many cases the po-
lice guard, so-called, is acting as driv.
er.
IF we are compelled to call a gen.
eral strike we will take out mail wa
gon drivers, street cleaning depart.
ment drivers and stablemen."
In event a general strike is called,
the claim is made by the strike leaders
that 10000 men will be affected and
that all traffic in the city will be tied
up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

with a stranger the love she receives from us even though that stranger is in it's 5Oth childhood. I fear that you never havo taken your cat into your conf- denCe, never have learned that there is a psychic plane between your two in te1IfEences where you may meet and know each other there.' I do not like to refuse the first self-sacrifcing offer you ever made to me, but the force of cir cum s tances will necessarily secure for me Forgiveness
 riously and most sincerely, I thank you for your very, very pleasant review of the Cats Congress- and you may be sure that your kind words will never die I am very grateful indeed for the fla ttering way in which the press has re- cefved the book. The Cats Congress- was not written in haste, but Is the out come of much thought and experience In the Humanitarian line While 1t was ~rftten over about five times. I realize that, still, it is far from being perfect. believe that when people commence being kind to family of animals they will be. kind to all and see the brother hood and divinity in all
 -.The following sentiment to me is the nearest to the sentiments of the Holy Bible that I kca.v of:
 We prayeth best who loveth best,
 All things both great and small, For the dear God who loveth us
 He made and loveth all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
A Physician Cures His
 Wife of Consumption
The same treatment will be sent t0 any ConsumptIve or Sufferer from Lung Trouble
 Free to Test.

Nv wife was down with Consumption when ordered bottle of Aicsol tLloydl. She was very very condition. 1 noticed change for the better after ten days treatment and from that time on up to three months when the completed. Aicsol tLloyd) kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood and and 1t is the only remedy far discovered cure. It should be used by those who run down those who fear the approach of Consumption. It can be truthfully said that Aicso tLloyd) for the cure and prevention of Consumption Is the most wonderful compound of the present
 DR. W. H. KNIGHT. Swampscott, Mass
 This is only one of hundreds of simila letters from leading physicians and grate- ful patients we have received.
 So sure are we Aicsol (Lloyd) is a sue. cessful treatment for Consumption Lung Troubles and Chronic Bronchitis, and thai you will feel its beneficial effects inside of 15 days. we will gladly send a fun months treatment to any sufferer whe will send us their name and address
 Take the treatment 15 days. according 10 directions. Should results be such az to maKe you certain a continuance of Aicsol QLoyd) will cure you, you are to remit us $5 for same, and continue the treatment. If, after taking treatment fo1 |, days, you are not satisfied with re. suits, you are tc return unused portion of treatment to us and no charge will be made for that which you have used
 Judd O. Lloyd, the eminent scientist who discovered this wonderful prepar-. tion, was on December 15. 1908, awarded a diploma of merit by the London Society of Science Letters and Art of London England, in recognition of his valuable services to mankind in discovering AicsoI dloyd)
 You take absolutely no risk whatever. Aicsol 0loyd) must be entirely satisfac. tory to you before you pay us one cent The burden of proof is entirely on. us What Aicsol Qloyd) has done for others 1t must do for you. Send your name and address today, to Restorall Chemical Co.,. 591 Lloyd Bldg. St. Louis. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
to Birmingham. Ala ecoehrane Pub

to Birmingham. AIa''- (Cochrane Fuo- Co)
 If anybody ever reads these reviews or simply lets it go at Mary save Ehat- (ponting at t)-part, you can make a good fire in the morning with it, Annie Howe nevertheless, and sweet. charm ing piece of fudge. Just this minute, listen
 short time ago. in discussing a charming book, The Cats Con gress, written 4lustra ted by Mrs Ezun1cce Gibbs Allyn this reviewer. In a foolish moment airy rsidagsinS, admitted that in his household cat that could be found, lost stOlen-no qusS- tons asked that would even assist In the shanghaing-anytf1inE to get rid Of pest, who occo Died all the good places in his room never moved.
 etc. and added that If Mrs Allyn Sa W
 those lines to read, mark and, if POSsi-
 ble quickly nwardly digest
 Now note The AEe-Hera1d cir
 culates On the 18th a letter from
 written discussion by this re
 viewer, it and should have, as 1t
 gets, space
 Book Reviewer The AEe-EIera1d-
 "Dear Sir: None present, thank you
 We are mono -petists and our White An
 gora Pearly" is the center Of our affec-
 tions. could ask her to share
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

''The Lady of Big Shanty," by F. Berke- ley Smith. Doubleday, Page & Co.) As one well posted (by whomD review CT says of "The Lady of Big Shanty," says:
 "Of all the laudatory adjectives that may be justly used in speaking of The | Lady of Big Shanty' the one upon which we love longest to finger is refreshing !" | Quite a sweet. lady-like word. that, re- I freshing," don't you think? Certainly. | Again, that reviewer says: '"rhe action I of the story takes us far from the life of | the towns, farther and ever farther away | into the trackless wilderness of the Adj | rondacks and with each misprinD that | the author causes us to travel away from | the haunts of men, does he make us feel | in actuality the sweetness and vigor or | the woods, the music of the running wa 1 ters and the magic of the wind whistling | or moaning through the trees. Before the end feeling of awe creeps into the peasurable outlook CT. Roosevelt. not to edItor), for we see man combating with primeval forces and know that he must battle strongly or be submerged" Hardly need to say more but more must be said, nilly-nilly. dog-gast it. Speaking of this delightful book. pub lished by. the son of F. Hopkinson Smith, we are told that it is not only clean volume (nice for your borrowing friends Surely), but Is WnOleSOIne, that TeIreSn- ing again, heretofore written of. invigor- ating, unique and altogether pleasing, Is this latest work of a man whose father long ago won unfading 1aurels in the world of letters-(but who is still chasing them to give a few to F. Berkeley" and who inherits"-who would say it right out in meeting-"much of the ability of F. Hopkinson Smith, to which Is added many brilliant attanments that are who'll ly his own.'
 From much of which you can see that
 .The Lady of Big Shanty' is a hummer, a winner, or anything you wish to- stones barred
 How can a book fail that has this in 1t, something against which there should be, if there isn't a law:
 Much of the quotation is the reviewers above quoted, the balance Is papa's: "The whole thing is tremendous, because 1. deals with gigantic things. the untamed and we applaud the veteran author (here comes pa) when in speaking of this power of the primeval, he says, For the unique way in which 1t has been treated between these covers. the father takes off his hat to his son. ]"
 Good. honest old "blurb' from MT. F. IT. s.. eh? Sure ''The Lady of the Big Shanty'' is left in your hands, for now endeth the first lesson.
 ..John Marvel, Assistant" by Thomas
 Nelson Page. (Charles Scribners Sons)
 Mr. Pages works" have been issued in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

.sThe Sins of Society" novel. by Cecil
 Raleigh. co. w. Dillingham; Co.) : This novel, founded on the successful Drury Lane drama. starts off with being a merciless volume tense vivid and swift in action, 1t holds the readers in terest all right enough, in some way or another-usually. from the first to the last page.
 With candor that could not be deslg- hated as sparing, the book lays bare the easily -begetting sins of London's smart se+-bridge gambling, race gambling, mor- phia and vicious islander, all of which Is not a very pretty picture but it is there, an arrestive. compelling one. but which for the ever-with-us 'weeps'' is flooded the sunshine of a beeyootiful ''happy ending"
 The story in the volume Is one with in- exorable fatality by which Lady Marion Beaumont, beautiful but weak descends from the vice of bridge gambling into a moral degradation which includes the crime of felony Marion is threatened with expulsion frofh the most fashion able club in London because of her bridge debts-this means social ostricism. At this crisis. ye gods and little fiyinr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Literary Lights And Shadows
BY s. MAYS BALI.

fishes, Noel F'errers, who has long de- termined to get Marion into his power so that he may force a marriage with Gwendoline (Never heard of Gwendo- line before) She is Marion's young sis ter Noel Ferrers finds a nefarious way for Marion to get the money she needs He persuades Marion to borrow some mere trif1e, say, s35.00O, from Morris, pawnbroker, giving as security a mag nificent tiara belonging to friend of hers.
 Noel Ferrers-dod gast himi--shows Marion how to substitute a duplicate sealed box, for the one containing the tiara. The ruse succeeds. They always do in books, eh?
 The rest of 1t Is how Marion loses her money on a horse of F'errers in the Long, champs (this scribe declines the usual necessary task of pronouncing Long champs), because Ferrers has the horse thrown" Marion desperate for money to repay money for his loan, gives the pawnbroker a dose of morphine and steals the precious tiara, while Dorian March, Gwendoline's lover. ever ready ever on that spot for his sweetheart or her family, risks his life to save Ma rion from arrest.
 Then Ferrers (S' death to himD compels Marion to give to him her sister in mar riage.
 But, as the ledIHen 5dyS, the BOuS dTt good. In the midst of this dreaded ton one side) marriage ceremony, heaven sent Interruption saves Gwendolin from this dreadful fate, how well-it Is all in 'The Sins of Society,"" and if you wish any more thrilling get the book. 'IIoher As Die Kirche" by Frau von
 Hillern Charles E. Merrill Co)
 von Hillern's 'Hoher As Die Kirche" has just left the press as one of Merrill's s German texts. The book as sent forth is edited by Frederick w J. Heuser, A. M, instructor in the Germanic languages and literature in Columbia university
 Perhaps the most noticeable thing about this book is the large, clean-cut type and the open page, in notes and vo- cabulary.
 The readers eyes are not strained here This Is the first German text that copies the latest German edition with its various emendatfons.
 Closely related to the text are some exercises in composition and syntax, pre- pared on an original plan, which should give the pupil a real mastery of the basis German syntax.
 A full page portrait of Albrecht, re- production of one of his wood cuts and two Altbreisach views form the appro- priate illustrations of this book
 "Hoher As Die Kirche'' is one of the favorite stories of high school teachers and pupils, charming. wholesome. dram atic, with sufficiently historic foundation to give 1t certain instruction value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

Dubuque. Ia.. Replies. February 10. 1910
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
Henry A. Hartman was
Born in Van Vert.
HAS HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE
For Years a Teacher of
Teachers.
Marion's New School superintendent
Comes From Profcssorship In
the University of Colorado-School
Board Considers Itself Very For
tunatc.

Members of the board Of educa-
ton are today congratulating them
selves and the public as well that they
were able to secure a man of SO
general experience as an educator to
direct the Marion Schools ms Henry
a. Hartman, of Boulder, Colorado
who was chosen last night
1t was not until the members had
examined into the qualifications and
private and public records of prac-
tically all of the many applicants
that the selection was made. When
the right man was practically decid-
ed upon, Member II. T.. Hill and j.
w. Jacoby were appointed a COM
mttee to go and make n further In
vestigation. What they learned on
their trip was sufficient to convince
them of the sterling worth of Henry
A. Hartman, and his election fol-
lowed.
In the near future, Mr.. Hartman
will come here, acquaint himself
with the work and plan his methods
for next year. In this he will re-
ceive valuable aid from II. l., Frank,
the retiring superintendent.
Superintendent-elec Hartman was
born in Van Vert county, Ohio, In
1864 reared on a farm and received
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

his elemental education i'm the coun-
try schools. He entered Valparaiso
university I'm 1881 and In 1886 grad
uated with the degree of A. b. He
commenced teaching school i'm 1888.
He Taught pedagogy in the Western
Chic Normal from 1887 until 1890,
when he was elected superintendent
of schools in Wetumpka, Alabama.
Three years later he was made pro-
fessor of Latin in the State Agricul-
tural School of Alabama where he
continued for two years, taking post
graduate work at the same time In
Alabama State College and receiving
the degrees of Phi. NJ. and Phi. ID. Fol-
five years he lectured in the Pea
body Summer Institute in pedagogy
school supervision and psychology. In
| 1895 he returned to his home county
| and was chosen superintendent OF
schools at Van Vert where he re-
nained for three years. In 1897 and
l1S9S, he was granted common and
high school life certificates in Ohio
After leaving Van Vert. he was
Superintendent of schools at Trinidad
Colorado for one year, leaving there
to accept the superintendency at De
catur, Ind. He remained at Decat
ur until 1906. since which time III
has been instructor In education a
the University of Colorado.
During all of the years he has beel
in education work, Mr.. Hartman ha
done much institute work in Ohio
Indiana and Colorado.
Mr. Hartman's reason for quittinl
his work In the University of Color
ado is the physical inability of Mrs
Hartman to stand the altitude Il
Boulder. For some years II has bee
impossible for Mrs. Hartman to liy
in the Colorado center OF learnin
and the home has been divided Mr.
L Hartman made application for tn
position in Marion at less salar
than he is receiving, in order that h
might be with his family. Mr. an
Mrs. Hartman have four very inter
estlng children.
Politically, Mr.. Hartman is a Dem
ocrat and is affiliated with the Meth
odlst, Episcopal church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
K L Elm WI Ale r S
REPORTED HOLD-UP
WAS A RANK FAKE
Sam Roberts Applied to DR..
Lower for Relief.
lie Was the Victim of Saul Filings
Fists and Told the Hold-up Story
For u Blind.

The holdup, which is said to have
occurred on Leader street, Sunday
evening between eight and nine
o'clock was fake. The victim of
the supposed holdup, who would not
give his name is Sam Roberts, who
Sunday night engaged in pugilistic
encounter with dry" detective, Saul
Fling
1t was learned by the police this
morning that after the fight occur
rC d, Sam Roberts vas seen going
west on Church street. 1t is thought
he was then going TO a doctor in the
west end of the city for medical at.
tcntion.
officer Hostetter has n strong sus-
picion that it was Roberts who told
DR., Lower, the physician who dressed
lis wounds, that he was held up on
Leader street.
The residents of Leader street are
becoming very indignant over the
repeated supposed holdups which are
said to occur on the street. 1t hurts
| the sale of property on the street
I and women and children are afraid tC
go away from home after 1t get.
dark. II is claimed that there ha'
not been real holdup on <the stree
for ten years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
BRIEF SKETCH OF FORMER
MARION COUNTY BOY
Joseph Justice Now in Gen.
eral Assembly.
Mr. Justice Is the Father of Charles
Il. Justice and Brother 10 David
l.. Justice.


For five years Joseph Justice has
represented Putnam county in the
house of representatives and has in
that time responded to more roll calls
man. That was his record i'm the
Seventy assembly bat in the
Seventy his duties as MEM
her OF the finance committee may
have cut down this high mark.
In all the five years, Mr.. Justice has
introduced but one bill, and that was
at the present session. 1t Is meas
ure to extend the terms of county Of
ficers to four years. The bill is still
in the committee on fees and salaries,
where 1t may be found slumberlng
when the speakers gavel fails to ad-
iourn the session.
If Mr.. Justice Is an orator he does
not seek to show off in the speaking
line for he seldom essays long talk
When he does speak he tersely ex-
presses hwat he has to say and sits
down.
Like most of the assemblymen, Mr.
Justice likes to boast that he was
born on a farm. He first saw the
sunlight near Waldo, Marion county
in 1876. He was born a Democrat
and has lived GA years without re-
nouncing the faith.
At the age of 10 years he began
teaching and was n schoolmaster fol
i've years. In 1872 he moved to Pat
nam county and settled at Columbus
Grove. where he continued to grow In
wealth and wisdom until that Demo
cratic county sent him to the legisla'
ture to watch for its interests.-'To
ledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
MRS. CATHERINE
SNYDER DIES
End Came Tuesday Morning After q
Lingering Illness.

The death OF Mrs. Catherine Snyd-
er aged ffty-two years, occurred az
her home on East Mark street, Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Snyd-
er suffered complication OF dis
eases which caused her death.
The deceased was born in Marion
county, her parents coming to THIS
contry from Ireland and being among
the pioneer settlers. She has been
an ardent and faithful member OF 81
Mary's Catholic church and prom
trent in the work OF the parish. A
daughter. Mrs. Mary irwin, OF this
city. survives
Funeral services will be held at 81
Mary's church Thursday morning.
IntermeDt In st, Mary's cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
How Good News spreads.

IT am 70 years old and travel most
of the time" writes b. +. Tolson, of
Elizabethtown, Ky. Everywhere
go / commend Electric Btftrs, be-
cause / owe my excelleQthealth and
vitality to them. Thexeffect cure
every time" They Ver fail to tone
the stomach reXdate the kidneys
and bowels stN Ne6lare the liver, In
vigorate' th&Krves and purify the
blood. Thea%ork wonders for weak,
rundown men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's a
daily joy. Try them. only soc. Sat
lsfactlon is positively guar Ianteed ia
Tschanen Brothers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

Bargain No. 5. Five dozen
Boys fine new Lisle Web
Suspenders. Not two alike
in the entire lot. Well worth
25c. Choice Wednesday on
ly .................... &c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

Bargain No. 8. Three dozen
all-wool boys Blue Sefge.
Knee Pants all sizes ~ Ia
years choice wednesday 69E
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons Who Intend Moving Between
NOW and April 10th. Notify us.

We respectfully ask all subscribers
VINO intend moving between now and
the 10Th of April to please notify the
Information operator at once. giving
the exact location and street number
Just as soon as you know definitely
where you are going. This VIII
greatly aid us In handling the many
moves between now and that time.
A. J. BERRY, Mgr.
3-2.l2-1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

Bargain No. 4. EigW dozen
stockings "Bear SKIP" hose
The kind that sell tin world
over at 15c Wedffnaa
only ................ llc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
Kleinmaers Children's Department.
Children's Wednesday
Bargain Day Tomorrow!
10 BIG SPECIALS

Bargain No. 2. Is child's
suits 21a to 6 years
Woolen Russian Suits dark
green and light shades,
choice Wednesday -. $1.89
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

ROOM sos ROOM soc
WESTERN LAND AND BUSINESS AGENCY
$50 MARKET ST. WESTBANK BLDG.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued

wANTED-s1o 900 oil proposition; money anso.
.iutely secure; this IL no fake investigate at
once. IA Pacific building
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

RIGHT DOWN TOWN; 3 BLOCKS FROM
81. FRANCIS. no hills: hrick apt house. 2
and ; rms including electric lights steam
hss9 hot wafer. gas range. kitchen cabinet:
lsnitor and garbage service: 2 MsrshaIl-Stearns
peas. large beTeled mirror in each; attractive
hufet.. etc. See these ar once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
FLATS TOILET
Continued

APARTMENT OR corTlcEi * SEE rs Is
WE GUARANTEE TO FIND You A
PLACE IN THE LOCATION YOU DE-
SIRE, AND AT THE RENT YOU CAN
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

= JUST -COMPLETED-REINFo BRICK
ElALS. 3 RMS: downtown. These places are
up 70 date in every respect: each room has
heating facilities coal CRATES and gas CRATES;
rent $3.50; large yard
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

hEAR PARK-ConFenient to Ellis; Haight
ssq Masonic cars; NEW room apts: every
moosrR convenience; rent SIS; snap.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

WILL SAVE. TINE. TROUBLE AND
SAkFARE By COMING DIRECT TO
LARGE AUTO IS KEPT BUSY SHOW
Nc PEOPLE UP To DATE Planes
RECOMMENDED BY Us. ABSOLUTE
- no OBLIGATIONS ENTAILED FOR
THIS SERVICE.