davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
U.S.. MAY PAY S. P.
CLAIM FOR $4,000

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The
claim of the Southern Pacific COM
pany for 600 for damming the
runaway Colorado river when it left
its channel a few years ago was be-
fore the house committee on claims
today, and indications are that hos
tilty to payment of obligation in
CURED by President Roosevelt has died
out.
Engineer Grunsky testified as to cor
rectness of expenditures made by the
railroad and j. b. Brazette and f. S,
webster farmers from Imperial valley
told of destruction imminent in that
section until the river was restored to
its course. Representative Smith eX-
planned that not newspaper of Cali
fornia had expressed an objection to
payment of claim which he regarded
as absolutely just.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
PICATO STOPS C0RBETT
IN SEVEN ROUGH ROUNDS

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-Frank
Picato who came here from the coast
with a chip on his shoulder, made good
again at the New Orleans Athletic
club tonight when he dealt out ter
rife lacing to Fred Corbett of Phlla-
delphia. Referee Tommy Walsh
stopped the slaughter at the end of
the seventh, when Corbett seemed UNI
able to hoist his guard. Picato issued
a def to Wolgast afterward,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
! sT,TT WILSON RETURNS

]. Stitt Wilson, who, has just re-
turned from England, will deliver two
addresses in Labor temple auditorium
Sunday afternoon, March 20, and Mon
day night, March 81. His subjects will
be "The Supreme Need of the Whole
World" and 1.-THE Cry of the Poor"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
DR.. l. A. LAUER, Dentist
PHONE F54Oe

ebe1% s. Main, cor. Seventh street.
To become acquainted with you and es-
tablish business here. I will for I'M
itsd time, do the highest class OF dent@i
work at half prices.
.hat am no advertising dentist, but
mat I am simply doing this to build up
This is an opportunity you should taks
advantage of, as / would like to show
YOU what 1 can do ana how easiiy can
AZ u and how little It will cost
no. * years enjoyed one OF the
nnest practices in Chicago. and my
,-snutation among the dental profession
tbsre is Al. Consult me (free). get my
estimate on your work before gong
elsewhere. , nA
guarantee all my Work.
HOURs-s to 8. SUNDAY, to IL.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

ANYBODY VINO would be able to ma an
address in the directory ,wonlo De apis 70
and your CLASSIFIED ad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

wanted here to answer to charge
of non-support together with u num-
ber OF other charges. There were in
all FIVE affldavits pending against him,
the other four being for forgery and
issuing worthless checks.
Ferrin is charged with forging his
fathers name to a note for $40, %
giving j. L. Price check for $12.1O,
another to Herman Kalkbrener for
50 and another to j. ID. Wise & Son
for So
Ferrin stated that he would be able
to clear himself of all the charges and
when he left Dayton he assured bis
employer that he would be back ready
for work on Friday. He was arraigned
before Justice c. II. Conley, Thursday
evening and entered a plea of not
guilty to all of the charges, asking
that his hearing be held Friday morn
Ing. but this was impossible and the
time for the hearing was fixed at s
o'clock Saturday morning.
Ferrin was locked in the county Jail
until the time for his hearing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
USEFUL LIFE
CLOSES IN DEATH
Mrs. Jacob Zachman An
swers Summons Thurs
day Evening.
LEAVES HOME Of HALF CENTURY
Pioneer and War Days
Passed in Marion
County.
a Woman of the Home Devoted TO
Fansily and Friends and the Doc
trinc Of Cbccrfulncss Passes Away
Funeral Saturday.

The close of long life of use.
and the loved ones that peopled It,
came Thursday evening at $3.50 o.
clock, when Mrs. Magdalena, wife
OF Jacob Zachman passed away OF
her home on Church street east the
home she had known for more than
. half century. Her final illness dat
ed back ten days, a complication
of diseases being assigned as the
cause of death.
The deceased was born in Rich
land township seventy-two years
ago. the daughter of Micheal and
young womanhood in this district,
and in April IS, 1858 was united
in MARI iage tc Jacob Zachman, a
native of Baden, Germany. Mr..
Zachman brought his bride to his
new home on the southwest corner
e. Church Gnd High streets, where
tacy have since resided. and where
their nine children were born and
raised. At that time the house stood
in a field, and High street was a
pasture. Mrs. Zachman, in remin-
iscent moments, talked interestingly
of the days when Marion was young,
of the cholera scourge that swept the
community, and OF civil war times
when she dispensed warm coffee TO
the recruits drilling near her home
in anticipation of being ordered to
the front. When a girl she was con-
firmed in the Luthern church and
remained loyal to its cause to the
end. She was of the old-fashioned
sort of American woman. The sort
that found her Christian mission In
her own home and among her friends
Cheerfulness and n bright outlook
even in times Of cloud, character
ized her entire life. This trait was
in evidence during her
recent years of i'll health when her
ready smile renssured her loved ones
and softened the keen edge of sick
ness No better known or loved wo-
man could be missed from the pages
of Marion county history.
Beside the husband, her compan-
ion OF half century, nine cnildren
Catherine Emily Mrs. Frank Myers,
John, Mary Mrs. Gus Thibaut, Harry
and Clarence all of Marion, and
Jacob of Elyria are living. Two sis
tcrs, Mrs Sophia Cope of Portland
Indiana and Mrs. Charles Miller, of
Richland township and one brother
David Dietsch of Richland township
also survive. A remarkable fact in
connection with the family circle is
that this is the first time 1t has
been broken by death although the
youngest son is twenty-nine years
Of age.
Funeral services will be held at
Salem church Saturday afternoon
at 200 o'clock. Intern'ert In Mar
ion cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
YOUNG PEOPLE
HAPPILY MARRIED
Miss Bertha Thompson Becomes
Mrs. VIM. Mcnamara.

William Mcnamara and Miss Berthr
Thompson, both popular young people.
were united in marriage at 1880 p.
m. yesterday by Rev. Joseph DenhinS
at his residence on north Main street.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Namara went on a short honeymoon
trip. They will return and be at home
to their friends in a cozy home on
north Prospect street, after Seppm-
Der T.
The groom is employed at the Erie
round house. His bride is an excel
lent young woman who has made her
home In this city for the past three
years, She formerly resided In Mag
netic Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. McNa-
mara have the best wishes of large
circle of friends.
Two to three mg6ths of hot wealth
er left in which<to enjoy low shoes
and it'll pay You well 20 attend Beat
ty a. Longs factory sale. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
HARRY FERRlN'S HEARING
SET FOR SATURDAY MORNING
Two More Affidavits for
Passing Bad Checks.
Fcrrin Il Returned TO Marion by
Constable james UIiom and is
Locked In the County Jail.

Constable James Ullom returned
Thursday evening at o'clock from
Dayton with Harry Ferrin, who was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
Police Report Shows 125
Jailed in 6 Months.
MORE THAN half The TOTAL
Number Arrested by Police
Are Drunks.
Chief Kiinefcltcr's Report Filed to-
Nday Gives Interesting Work of the
Dcpartmens-1Nycnt Charg-
Ell With Rose-law Violation
The Figures.

y complete report of the work of
the police department for the first
six months of the year was made to-
day by Chief j. w. Klinefelter and
placed on record in the office of
Charles Tobin, clerk Of the board of
public safety.
Ihe report shows many interesting
things. There were 1875 arrests for
drunkenness in this dry" town and
OF that rumber "A We're charged with
disorderlv conduct as well as iptoxI-
cation. Twelve arrests were made for
disorderlY conduct alone and "a ar
rests were made for selling, or fur
nishing liquor in violation of the
Rose law.
The police made seven arrests for
assault and battery and six for
train riding. There were six arrests for
lettering and seven for gambling.
one prisoner was charged with
breaking into and entering a railroad
car and another with using profane
language.
Two automobile owners were arrest
ed for failure to secure license and
numbers. The report does not show
an arrest for exceeding the speed
limit. one railroad conductor was
arrested for holding a railroad cross
ing.
Two persons We're taken into GUS
today on charges of adultery and four
for petit larceny, There was one ar
rest for disturbing the peace and one
for selling tobacco TO minors.
In all there were POI arrests made
by the department in the Six months.
For drunkenness 125 landed behind
the bars and for selling liquor To
make the drunks "a were arrested
The convictions secured In the ar
rests are not shown in the report,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
Thomas Philips Decides to
go to the Home.
MAKES A HARD STRUGGLE
Hard to Give up His Faith
full Dog.
With Tears Welling In His Eyes and
Hugging the Dog lie Gives Him to
a Friend and Consents to the
Change.

Quite touching little scene was
enacted in the room of Cooper Post,
q. A. II. in the basement of the court
house this morning, when Thomas
Philips, an old soldier had filled out
his application for admission to the
Soldiers and Sailors home in San
dusky. The old man almost broke
down several times while talking
about going to the home and at those
times he called his faithful compan-
ion, his dog George, to him talking
tcnderly to him and caressing him.
The dog seemed to understand and
sympathy for his master could be
seen in every look.
Mr. Philips is a bachelor who re-
sides in a small house in the west
part of the city. His only companion
Is BLACK and white dog and the two
are familiar figures upon the streets
| me old man seems to care little what
is mcetnl out to him by Dame For
tune, but he insists that the dog
shall have the best of everything. He
is content with u crust, but George
must have meat and very often IT
must be choice cut too.
Mr. Philips has been i'm declining
health for numDIr of years, but he
has until now refused to become a
resident at one Of the sOtuIers' homes
for the reason that he would be re-
quired to give up his dog. He has been
receiving rather n meager pension and
this coupled with his work at odd
jobs has provided him with food and
clothing
a Few days ago while returning
from working on east Church street
where ho cares for large lawn he
was seized with fainting spell, when
near the new post office building and
fell. striking his head against the
curbing. A very severe brmse was
sustained and for several days his
left eye and the left side of his face
were badly discolored This experience
coupled with the fact that he is grow
ing weaker determined some of his
old comrades that he should be in
duced to go to the soldiers home
where he could be properly cared for
When the matter was first broach-
ed to him, he strenuously objected
again for the reason that he would
have to give up his dog, but when a
friend made solemn promise to take
the dog and care for him properly
the old man with tears in his eyes,
hugged his dog and gave his consent
Frequently while the application
blank was being filed, this morning,
the old nan would shake his gray
head and with tears swelling in his
eyes declare that he did not want to
go 10 the home. but as there was no
one TO care for him he supposed it
was the best thing for him to do.
The application will be forwarded to
the home authorities at Sandusky and
II will probably be a month before his
admission can be secured, meanwhile
Thomas Philips with his basket and
crutch and with his dog at his heels
will he a familiar scene upon the
streets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

Monuments-2l East center street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
ELECTION BOARD
ORGANIZES TODAY
Martin j. Burke Is Chief Deputy and
W. G.. Lucas Is the Clerk.

The old board of deputy state su-
pervisors of elections for the county
held its final meeting at O'Clock this
afternoon and after completing the
business for the year. adjourned. The
new board which Is composed of Mar
tin j. Burke, Frank Poppleton, L. E
Myers and Charles Tobin met imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
old board and proceeded To organize.
Martin j. Burke was made chief dep
uty and w. c. Lucas, who had Just
retired from the board was made
clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

BRIEF MENTION 4
q = 3 . Q . q q q 4 4

William H. Mcnamara and Miss
Bertha Thompson have been granted
a license to marry
Charles Il, Gompf, trustee in bank
ruptcy for f. G. Deitrick, the former
east Church street plumber, has sold
the stock and fixtures to Peacock
brothers
Deputy Probate Judge j. NJ. Brigel
was absent from the office today at
tending "A family reunion in Hardin
county. fi.flt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
AUDITOR MAKES
HIS STATEMENT
Nice Balance Is shown I'm the Coun-
ty Treasury July 30.

County Auditor C. l.. Allen has COM
pleted his financial statement for the
month of July The report shows a
very Sandstone balance in the treas
ury' The following Is the report
Balance in the treasury, less the ov-
erdrafts June 80, s1175s6.44; re-
.ceipts during July. s234,74s.s7; ex-
penditures during July. s41,lz7sO;
balance July 30, s311.2ts.4l; out
standing warrants, ssO9.sS; making a
total of sS12,O27.74.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
Local Horses In the Money.

In the 9:l7 trot at the Redwood
races yesterday Oliver Moore the Coon
rod and Abel horse, took third money.
Charles CConrod was in the sulky. The
local hose finished second, seventh,
second and third. In each appearance
Oliver Moore has acted better and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
For Saturdays Trade.

Indiana Gem, Tip Top Melons,
Watermelonsa and fancy Blackberries
and Peaches, dreen Corn and all 9TH
or vegetables.
New York Cream Cheese, Brick
Cheese, Swltzer and Limberger, Home
Grown Tomatoes and IN other good
things on the market.
Let us have your order.
ID. A. TERRY,
Phone 16S. n. State ST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05


ana OF all kinds.
Prompt Delivery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
KLEIN MAlERS.

has made faster time. The owners are
expecting to step out and win in the
near future as their horse is now in
the best of condition. In the 2:l7 pace
Baron J.. driven by John Felmuth,
got second money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
KLElNMAIERS BIG SALE!
SATURDAY NIGHT
with the closing of the store, this
BIG CLEARANCE SALE
Comes to An End.
Tomorrow Will Be Your Last Chance.
To buy choice of $3.50 suits for $2O.75
To buy choice of $3.50 suits for $3.50
To buy choice of $500 suits for SLIPS
To buy choice of $1,000 suits for $7.75
Tomorrow Will Be Your Last Chance.
To buy choice. of $500 trousers for $3.s5
To buy choice of $500 trousers for $2.35
To buy choice of $500 hats for $2.15
To buy choice of $5.OOhpys' suits for 50 90
To buy choice of $l.oo underwear for 7sc
To buy choice of SOC shirts>sor 39c
Every Price in the Store is Com
paratively Reduced.

For the benefit of those who
would take advantage of this sale,
but have not the ready cash, we will,
upon small payment, lay aside any
article selected, thus giving the same
price as if purchase was made during
the SALE
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

December and January, SIP. .37k O l2.50; London, steady; spot, s56, 13s, 9d; futures e57, 15s,. Custom house returns show exports of COD per so far in the month at 2O.Se2 tons. Lake copper, s12S7K @13. .OO; electrolytic, $12.75@12. S71z; casting, .S714@1262k.
 TIN firm; spot and October, $36. 25@36.75; November, s36 S2h O 56.47h; December. sS6 271s e 36 .621z i; January. sS6. .25@S655. Sales, 25 tons. December Cport New York) at $36.25. London, form; spot and flu lures, e166.
 LEAD-quiet; s4.4O@45O for New York and at s4 25h G4.321k for East St. Louis delivery. London, spot, e13, 6s, 3d.
 SPELTER-firm; s5.75@5.S5 for New York and at $5.70@5.SO for East St Louis delivery London, spot, e24
 IRON-Cleveland warrants, 5s in London. Locally iron was quiet; No. 1 foundry Northern, No. l foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft. .75@16.25; No. 2 foundry Northern. s15. 50@16. %.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
Finances and Markets

New York, Oct. PA resumption of operations for an advance in prices, of stocks today was credited to the same speculative forces that were active in its inception. The prestige of this supposed leadership had an imposing effect on the rank and file of professional traders in stocks and they were inclined to fol- low the movement
 Their operations centered in United States Steel, Union Pacific, and Reading. with notable supplement in American Smelling. United States Steel made a new high level for movement at 80 but the staggering burden of realizing sales at that price caused a reaction, which made the closing more irregular. A cheer ful speculative sentiment had it's in centive in the retention of the Bank of England discount rate at per cent Besides the Bank of England's action, the Union Pacific annual re-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

port and the increase in the Consoli- dated Gas dividend rate were supple mentary influences on the rise in prices The disclosure in the Union Pacific report of the sale of its At chison holdings was regarded, as strengthening the company's cOnten- ton of non-control of competing lines. A corresponding increase in the holdings of New York Central and Chicago and Northwestern had a strengthening influence on these stocks. Union Pacific was affected by a consideration of the broad mar gin over the dividend requirements of years earnings.
 Bonds. irregular Total sales. par value, 2.4S9,OOO.
 United States Bonds unchanged on call.
 STOCKS
 AmaIgamated, 70A; Smelling, so7; Atchison, 104Z; St. Paul, 125 1-S;. New York, IF; Pennsylvania. 132; Reading, 153A; Southern Pacific. 11SA; Union Pacific, 174 Is; Steel, 791h; Steel, preferred, 119A.
 Silver, 56 Is.
 METALS
 New York, Oct. 27.-Standard cop per quiet; spot, October, November,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

lock, alias w. $. Randolph, who on Wednesday was sentenced in Tucsoi to serve six months in the county jail.
 It is rather an unusual case, for the reason that Spurlock is a man of refinement and education and a law yer by profession. and should have known better, while the average per petrator of such a crime is usually little versed in the ways of the law or the government, and the mere signing of some other persons name looks like an easy thing to get away with Spurlock, however, pleads in extenuation that he was in his cups and scarcely realized his actions. He is said to have practiced law for a time in Yuma, and the court in sen tencing him gave ear to his contrite petitions in which he announced his reformation and begged that he be not sent to the penitentiary, as it would disgrace him for life and pre- vent him from ever getting another start in the world. He is only about 30 years old, and the court was in clined to be as lenient with him as possible. Other considerations were that he pleaded guilty and that he has already served in the county jail for four months since his apprehen- sion.
 In 1907 Spurlock forged the name of l.. T. Waliin to a money order for S3O which was cashed in the Tue son postoffice. He escaped from Tue son, but his identity was established and he. was subsequently indicted by the federal grand jury in Tucson and still later located at his former home in West Virginia. He was appre- hended there by postoffice inspector and bound over in the sum of 5000. Last July he was brought back to Tucson by a deputy marshal and has been in jail ever since.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
REACH OUT
 FOR TRADE Phoenix Has Opportunity to
 Secure Business MUST GET ACQUAINTED Campaign Started Last Night to Make Parker Excursion Representa- tive of This City and the Valley
MUST GET ACQUAINTED

To the end that no Phoenix business man will be left in the darkness as to the manifold possibilities accruing from an expedition into the Parker country, as proposed by the Phoenix board of trade, under the name of a "get-acquainted" excursion, a plan was outlined at a meeting last night of the committee recently named, whereby the public of Phoenix, through the press, will be placed in possession of complete data relative to the sec tion to be visited, the various industries in operation and the names and extent of the various business establishments along the line of the Parker road.
 Once this data is secured and pub lished, it is planned to make a per- sonal canvass of the local business men and point out to them the opportunities awaiting the man with something to offer in that section. 1t will be shown that not only is there business to be secured there for the Phoenix houses, but that there is an existing spirit throughout the Parker region favoring the Phoenix establishments awaiting cnly the proper presentation to make
 
 to the local merchant.
 In comparison with Los Angeles, this city las a decided advantage in that she is nearer these towns and can make quicker shipments, while the resi- dents of that section would rather make the trip to Phoenix than to Los An geles if they are assured of finding the same goods here and at practically the same price as those offered in the Cali fornia metropolis.
 There is not a branch of industry or a mercantile pursuit which will not de- rive benefit from such a trip as that proposed. But to make it an assured success and to attain the end desired, every merchant and public spirited citizen in Phoenix must appoint himself a committee of one to advance the pro- ject to a successful issue by his pres ence as member of the party to jour ney into the new country.
 Secretary Welch of the board of trade | has received the assurance of the lead 1 ing business men of Parker, Swansea, 1 Bouse and Wickenburg that no effort l will be spared by the leading citizens | of those towns to meet the Phoenicians | more than half way in getting &C., quainted Luncheons and dinners will | be arranged for the visitors and every | advantage of that territory will be | brought prominently to light.
 And when the excursion shall have been held and the Phoenix business men have returned to their homes and | places of business, there will begin for | this city d new era of prosperity limit ed only by the effort expended to bring | about growth and extension of the | business which is bound to be created | from territory now of little or no ma terial benefit to Phoenix and the Salt | river valley.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
Banish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes, and
 Stuffed-u Up Head Will Vanish.


 If you want to get relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time, breathe HYOMEI fpronounce it High-o-me). It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely, awake or asleep
 HYOMEI will cure a cold in one day. 1t will relieve you of disgusting snuff fles, hawking, splitting and offensive breath in a week
 HYOMEI is made chiefly from euca- lyptus, a soothing. healing, germ kill ing antiseptic, that comes from the eu- calyptus forests of Inland Australia. where catarrh, asthma and consump- ton were never known to exist.
 HYOMEI is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour few drops into the hard rubber pocket inhaler, breathe it, and cure is almost certain
 A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of HYOMEI. costs only S1.0O at the Lovett Drug Go. and druggists everywhere If you al ready own an inhaler, remember that you can get an extra bottle of HYOMFI for 30 cents. For free, sample write Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo, N. Y.