davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
WITH THE MEN
WHO FEAR NOT

EElR CREED THAT NO MAN IN THE WRONG CAN STAND UP
AGAINST THE FELLOW RIGHT AND KEEP AcomlN"-
LOCATED WHERE OUTLAWS TWO NATIONS SEEK REFUGE
INDULGE IN WHERE NERVE" IS DEMANDEo-RAN.
GERS NUMBER rwENrNEleHr-ALL OF THEM FIGHTING MEN
TO THE "coRE."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
fWashInaton start

QUANAH, Texas, October S.-There
is a little band Of twenty-eight men in
Texas today who throw down the
gauntlet to all the world, past and pre-
sent, in the matter OF pulling off stunts
that are gloriously venturesomo, that
daily with death, that scorn odds that
are a hundred to one, that know no
force sufficient to turn them aside
from a thing they have0et out to ac'
complish. These men make up the
rank and file of the Texas Rangers, a
force more feared by miscreants than
any other body of men civilization has
ever organized.
They carry law and order to the re-
MOTE regions along the Rio Grande
where outlaws of two nations take re
fuge. They carry It into vlSe back
woods where feuds rage -%=stantly
beside which those of Kentucky S
mountains sink into insignificance
They carry it into such populous cities
as San Antonio, where local political
influence prevents local enforcement
every nook and corner of that great
state of Texas, the extent of which
is such that there are problems to face
as other states dream not of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

- ..H 20 s.,-A.. q -"
BY going back a little further bet
ter example of the unquestioned dare
devil spirit of the ranger is to be
found. The episode of the colored sol.
diers shooting up Brownville is we'll
known. After that incident all was
chaos for weeks, and the red tape Of
a confusion of national and local au-
thority prevented anything like an eff
ficient investigation of the affair. Capt.
'Bill' Mcdonald was commander Of
the little ranger company for this Sec
ton of the state, but was in Dallas at
the time. He expected orders from
the adjutant general, who was his SUI
perior officer, to go to Brownville and
investigate, But the adjutant general
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

beside which those of Kentucky's
mountains sink into insignificance.
They carry it into such populous cities
as San Antonio, where local political
influence prevents local enforcement
of the liquor laws. They carry it into
every nook and corner of that great
state of Texas, the extent of which
is such that there are problems to face
as other states dream not of.
Rangers Carnes, Lawrence, West
and Craighead recently rode into a
jungle that skirts the Rio Grande near
it's mouth. Mexican renegades were
hidden in the tickets and the ran
gers knew the deadly peril into which
they rode. Engineer Darwin of an ir-
rigation project in the neighborhood
had, short time previously, thrashed
in good American style a Mexican
with whom he had had a difference.
Jacinto Trevino, a Mexican outlaw,
who had killed an American ten years
before and had since hidden in the
brush and vacillated, between the Mex
lean and American sides of the line,
was a cousin of the man who was
whipped. Pedro Estrada also had
Texas ranchman to his credit and join
ed Trevino in hiding. They had gath
cred a party of kindred spirits about
them.
Despite the disadvantage under which
they worked, the rangers rode into the
thicket They could die but once and
their business was to court death. A
road had been cut through the jungle
and, following this, the rangers were
ambushed. The outlaws opened on them
at close range with shotguns and every
man went down. Carnes and Law
renee were killed outright and Craig
head and West were wounded. Pablo
TreVino was so indiscreet as to peep
for a moment from the ticket and
Ranger Carnes, whose right arm was
broken and who was near death, shift
his six-shoOter to his left hand and
got his man, then died.
This the most recent of the ranger
fights, is one of the greatest tragedies
in it's history. With every man dead
or disabled, the MeXicans were able
to make their escape in the brush, and
so recent is the battle that the force
has not yet succeeded in taking ven
geance.
But the rangers rarely meet even
these temporary defeats. At the same
time this fighting was going on in the
southwest five rangers were at work
on different sort of case in east
Texas. Near Palestine a race war
had broken out, the farmers seeming a
real or fancied plot of an uprising on
the part of the negroes. AS a result
of the war score of negroes had
been killed. A company of militia had
been hurried to the scene to maintain
law and order. A renewal of the wal
was mOmentarily expected. The five
rangers were substituted for the mill
tia company. They brought order OF
of chaos, arrested fifteen white mer
suspected of having taken part in the
killing Of the negroes, and all these
are now awaiting trial, yrn.u
- .A4 s' 90 S---.. - -
By going back little further bet
ter example of the unquestioned dare
devil spirit of the ranger is to b.
found. The episode of the colored sol
diers shooting up Brownville is wei
known After that incident all wa
chaos for weeks, and the red tape O
IL u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
ROOSEVELT IN
FINE SPIRIT
III staff Correspondent of thl

(By staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)
On board the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria, via wireless to Halifax, N. S.,
June 16.-Fine weather and the
knowledge that he Is within a few
hours sailing of his native shores put
Colonel Roosevelt in almost a blithe-
some mood today, He spent an hour
on the bridge of the vessel with Cap
tain Ruser and then worked off an
accumulation of energy by long walk
on deck. He paced up and down the
deck in such brisk manner that few of
those who set out to accompany him
continued to the end.
Last night the colonel and his fam
lily were guests of honor at dinner
given by Lawrence Abbott the busi-
ness manager of The outlook, The
correspondents who met Roosevelt at
Khartoum and several other fellow
passengers attended the dinner. At
Roosevelt's request there were no
speeches.
Bongo, Miss Roosevelts pet dog
that an English friend gave her, has
about recovered from his indisposi-
tion under the watchful care of his
mistress and the colonel himself and
now promises to be one of the live
liest members of the party upon land
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
BEAUTY MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
A Good Complexion Must Come from
Within.

The natural desire of every am
bilious woman is to have a clear
skin and a beautiful complexion.
Not every woman can be a Diana
or Juno, but the beauty of freshness
and the bloom of clear skin are
within the reach of every woman
who will make the effort.
1t is all matter of intelligent try
ing.
If the bowels are inactive, IL the
liver Is not working properly, If the
poisonous waste and refuse are not
expelled promptly from the system,
complexion Is sure to show the ef-
feet.
The only right way to remove
pimples, moth spots and blotches and
clear up cloudy complexion, is to go
right to the root of the trouble with
the proper remdy.
constipation, improve the complex
ion, tone up the liver and insure a
clear, velvety skin is Seaver's Laxa-
tive Tonic Tablets.
You should have confidence, for
the druggist will pay you back your
money Is the tablets do not benefit
you as claimed.
Sold in Marion at Schmidt & Cos
drug store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
ICE! ICEi ZOE,
The Ice Wagon is Ready to Make
naIivartaa

We have three regular routes
started. Others will be started as
fast as the demand Justifies. Phone
liz and we will start your refriger-
ator, The Marion Ice & Cold Stor-
age Co. 4-13-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
Martin A. Gee Files Habeus
Corpus Proceedings.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE CASE
Father Says Son Unjustly
Imprisoned.
Asks the Court to- Order Sheriff
Stark to Release Him From the
County JaiI-Hearing Friday at
One O'clock.

Through Attorneys Johnson and
Quigley, Martin A. Gee. the father of
Russell Gee, has begun habeas cor
pus proceedings in the common pleas
court to secure the release of his son
from the custody of the sheriff
Russell Gee was arrested a few
lays ago, suspected of being the man
who struck and seriously injured Mrs.
Lizzie Pine, who had refused him
food when he called at the back door.
rhe arrest was made upon the afIi-
lavit of Chief of Police Klinefelter
md after Gee had remained in the
'ity prison for some time he was ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty, and was
sent to the county Jail and the case
turned over to the probate court.
The petition alleges that there is nc
'eason for holding the young man
who is only seventeen years of age
md the court is asked to order his
release by the sheriff.
The hearing has been set for Fri
day at one O'Clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
Two Young Couples United
In Marriage.
BOTH SWANS FROM TOLEDO
One Couple Came Just to
"Stand up."
On the Way 10 Marion the Accom-
panying Pair Decided to Perpetrate
Neat Little Surprlce and be Mar
ried Too.

A great deal of criticism has been
heaped upon the moving picture
which now flourish IN all cities and
villages of any Importance. People
I have become moving picture maniacs
spending all their loose change in
seeing the films whipped through the
| machine, one and two thousand feet
| in a string, and children have been
lured from happy homes because oi
the attraction, but now it has beer
found that Dan Cupid has been lurk
ing about the Lunas. Wondcrlands
Nickelodiums OF some cities and two
of his victims made the journey I,
Marion, Wednesday for the purpose
of having their minds directed int
| the same channel of thought anC
| their hearts be made to beat in uni
SON.. With the smitten pair also cam,
another couple, who intended t,
stand up" with the love-smittei
pair. but some place along the Hook
ing Valley between Toledo and Ma
rion they conceived the idea that II
would be good idea for them I,
! travel I'm double harness, so they plan
| ntu IL neat llllIc SUI DllSc lbl tll' ''h
| pie which had the claim of priority
upon the services of the minister.
| For some time past Miss Mildred
S. Brewer, of this city, has been sing
ing in one of the moving pictur,
shows In Toledo. With the same SHOW
Lloyd r. Hart was operating the NOV
ing picture machine. Friendship
ripened into love and the couple de
| termined to return to Marion to be
married, Wednesday evening.
| Miss Hilda Vernon Hildreth, alsG
| of this city, friend of the bride
elect, and her STEADY" George j
| Wenz, who is employed with the Ov-
| erland Automobile company, which
came near locating its plant In Ma
rion, were selected by the smitter
pair to accompany them to Marion
assist i'm securing the license, see that
the ceremony was properly perform
ed and sign up as witnesses. During
| the trip to Marion, the witnesses goi
| their heads together and decided that
1t would be a good joke for them to
| get married too. Accordingly, attel
accompanying Mr.. Hart to the pro-
bate court where he secured his H.
cense, Mr.. Wenz slipped away for a
| few moments and returning to the
probate court secured a license to
marry Miss Hildreth.
| Later both of the couples called
upon Rev. c. e. Miller. Mr.. Hari
| informed them of the mission and
produced the documents. The cere'
| mony was spoken and no time was
| given for congratulations, but the
minister turned to Hr Wenz and
Miss Hildreth and repeated the mar
riage service, much to the surprise
of the first couple. The two happy
| couples returned to their homes III
| Toledo on a later train.
| The romance which terminated wed
nesday afternoon is said to have had
it's beginning In Marion where all OF
| the persons were formerly employed
in connection with one of the moving
| picture shows.
| Both of the young ladies are quite
well known in Marion and their mar
riage will come as complete sur
prise to many friends who Will wish
| them we'll.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
Propounded Questions to
Former Officer.
GAUNTLET IS THROWN DOWN
Officers Want to Measure
Swords.
They Claim u Former Police officer
Has Been Endeavoring TO Pun the
Wool Over the Eyes Of the Law
and Order League.

branding Frank w. Wilhelm as
hypocrite and giving him the lie the
police officers today are thoroughly
Aarorsed over the charges made by
bwilhelm at a Law and order league
meeting Tuesday night, when he claim
ed that the police knew of liquor SELL
ing i'm West Marion and failed to
stop II. Wilhelm also made other un-
complimentary remarks about the po-
lice force of which he was at one time
member.
While the police are denying the
charges of Wilhelm, they on the oth-
er hand, ask whether he told the Law
and Order league members some per-
tinent things about his own conduct
while on the force. These questions
were propounded today by member
of the force who stands ready to
prove that they are true:
"Did Officer Wilhelm steal part OF
the booze found in the raid on the
home of Mrs. Eva Smith, on Fair
ground street, and become so intoxi-
Gated that he could not walk straightT'
did officer Wilhelm help remove
sixteen pints of whisky from Al
Korte's place of business and take
them to his store, appropriating them
to his own use when the whisky
might have been used to make a IL
quor case against Korte?'
HAS Frank Wilhelm often been In
toxicated and did he once have to
step inside a store to keep away from
an officer who might have arrested
him for drunkenness?"
"Was Frank Wilhelm drunk in Co
lumbus and was he at that time rob-
bed of watch and pocketbook ant
have to borrow money to get home.
These are the questions the police
would like to have Wilhelm answer
and they want to know whether OF
not Wilhelm brought those things II
the attention of the Law and Ordel
league, since he is interested in the
betterment of the force.
The police claim that Wilhelm Il
and had been attempting to MAKE
himself strong with the radical dr..
element and while so doing and posing
MS reformer he has secretly tipped
off police plans for raids on bootleg
gers. These and other charges the
officers want to bring against Wilhelm
IL he will give them the opportunit!
Hence this would seem to be tn,
throwing down of the gauntlet at tn,
former officers feet.
Mnnufn Anta-oyv Ua ~ Taatax
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
A Promising Young Life is
Wiped Out.
VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION
Hard Fight For Life Proved
Unavailing.
Funeral Services VIII be Held From
the Late Home on East Center
street Saturday Afternoon at 2:3O
Burial In Marion Cemetery.

Just as the life flame flickered
low for Roy A. Bush, twenty-five
year old son of MIR. and Mrs. IL. IL.
Bush another little life came into the
family circle not to replace the one
soon to go out, which Will always
remain i'm memory, but to alleviate
the sorrow of parting with the hope
of greeting. The new life was tho
tiny son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bush, for whose arrival the sufferer
had eagerly waited in the hope that
he might be present to welcome the
little visitor.
So low burned the flame this morn
ing, however that the news could not
reach the ears of the dying boy, al
though the birth preceded death by
several hours. At $50 o'clock, 1t gent
ly died out, so gently that loved ones
gathered about the bedside did not
realize the moment of passing. Sew
eral days ago the sufferer left his
watch and other personal possessions
for "the first boy in the family"
| Roy A. Bush was born in Marion
and spent his entire life here. While
a sophomore in high school he left his
studies to enter business career. He
began as collector for the Marion
County bank and in six years by
integrity of purpose and accomplish
ment and efficient service he was pro-
imoted to the position of head book
keeper. Eighteen months, ago medical
examination disclosed the symptoms
of tuberculosis, the result of plural
pneumonia three years before. With
his mother as his nurse and compan-
ion, he sought health in the South
west, was for several months In Ell
Paso, and earlier under the care of a
Chicago specialist. Last February his
physician in El Paso declared his case
incurable and he returned home to
spend the final days of his brief span
lh the heart OF his home
Those who called cleaned n lesson
lof patience from the boy who with
the shadow of death on his brow,
smiled and said cherry words always
Beside the parents, one brother, Ed
son Bush and three sisters, Mrs. Oscar
Lusch, Miss Meta Bush and Miss
Dorothy Bush are living.
Funeral services will occur at the
house Saturday afternoon at 2:sO
Io'clock Rev. Rourke pastor of the
First Presbyterian hurch of which
the deceased was member, will Of
hciate lnterment in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
CHARGED Win FRAUD
officers Of United Wireless Company
Placed Under Arrest.

New York, June l6.-An investiga.
tion of the stock-selling methods of
the United Wireless company, under.
taken by agents of the postoffice de-
partment nearly year ago, culmi.
mated in the arrest of Christopher c.
Wilson and Samuel S. Bogart, presi.
dent and vice president of the com
pany, AM William M. Tompkins,
president of the New York selling
agency. which advertised United
Wireless stocks, on charges of using
the mails to promote a scheme to de-
fraud.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
Kent the King at Home.

"For the past year we have kept
the King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills--in our home and
they have proved blessing to all
our family" writes Paul Mathulka
of Buffalo, N, Y. Easy, but sure rem
edy for all stomach, liver and kid
neyr troubles Only 25c at Tschaner
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16

Mamie Erickson, Thief River Falls,
Mimi, writes: "My father has been
Ising HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
the past year, and says he cannot
praise it too, highly. He Is glad to
recommend 1t to anyone suffering
from headaches or stomach trouble
CHAS. SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16

Nonuments-2Is East Center 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-16
THEATERs

particularly strong vaudeville
program will be offered at the Or
pheum theater by the Sun a. Murray
Amusement company the last three
days of the week. Flora Otis a. Com
pany I'm a Scotch musical playlet, "a
Soldiers Legacy" with Nevin Clark.
Scotland's sweet tenor, Is one special
feature. Violet Gleason, the girl from
Happyland, the Booth Trio. expert
cyclists. give a wonderful novelty act
and two reels of motion pictures will
complete the show.
Remember Clover Lear Flour.
-. sodu
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
The Moral of
Tuesdays Primary.

The defeat of Senator Jas. P. TaIia-
ferro and the nomination of former
Governor Napoleon B. Broward for
United States senator in Tuesdays
primary contains lesson or two that
should not go unobserved at this time
One OF those lessons, we believe
may be found in the fact that the side
with the most money does not always
win after all. In fact, we believe that
the vast expenditure of money by Sen
ator Taliaferro constituted a partial
cause at least of his defeat. There
was no occasion for the use of SO
much money, and the people in many
instances resented it We do not be.
lieve that Senator Taliaferro used
this money improperly or unlawfully,
but he certainly used it tnjudiciously
The common prediction saying
"Broward might win if there were not
so much money against him"-made
people think, and many of them finally
came to resent the idea that money
should be regarded as a determining
factor in a contest of this kind.
Another lesson may be found IN
some of the methods that were en-
ployed. The flood of anonymous liter.
ature which was used all over the
state in attacking the record of Gov
ernor Broward reacted upon Senator
Taliaferro. In this intelligent age,
people do not like and will not stand
for ambush attacks. Nor will they
stand for wholesale assaults upon the
character of a public citizen. The
Journal does not believe that Senator
Taliaferro initiated or entirely ap-
proved these anonymous attacks upon
Governor Broward, but when his Jack
sonville managers started the move
ment the senator could hardly inter-
fere and the result was, as should
have been expected, reputation by
the people of that kind OF campaign.
However, all this is past now and,
except as a lesson from which others
may profit in future campaigns, It may
well be forgotten. The Journal has
the highest respect for both Senator
Taliaferro and Governor Broward.
The senator has rendered splendid
service to the state and will continue
to do SO during the year that he yet
has to serve. Governor Broward will
not take his seat in the senate for
nearly Is months, or until December,
1911. unless a special session should
be called.
Let us all now forget whatever dif-
ferences we may have had, be friends
and good fellows, and get down to
business in the development of the
state.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
Pa1n1etto Beach

The management hopes to
make the. largest and grand
est picnic ever held in the
state.
The location and accom-
modations are ideal. Boat
ing, bathing, fishing, dane
ing, base ball, athletic sports
and prize contests, clean and
legitimate vaudeville, are a
few of the attractions.
Ten minutes by car from
city. A twenty-five minute
schedule will be maintained
until midnight with all the
trailers necessary to accom-
modate the people.
Refreshments, such as cold
drinks and confections. Sea
food dinners served at city
prices.
Reduced rates to Pensa-
cola from all points on all
railroad and boat lines.
The historic old forts and
Pensacola Navy Yard, the
ships of all nations at anchor
in the bay in plain view from
the grounds.
No objectionable features
or parties allowed on the
grounds.
Admission Adults, Csc.
Children, 10c.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
The Conservation Of Natures
Resources

Applies as well to our physical state
as to material things. C. ]. Bud'ong,
Washington, r. l., realized his condi-
ton, and took warning before it was
too late. He says: Il suffered Sc
verely from kidney trouble, the dis
ease being hereditary in our family.
I have taken four bottles of Foley's
Kidney Remedy. and now consider
myself thoroughly cured. This should
be warning to all not to neg ,ect TAX
ing Fo!ey's Kidney Remedy until it is
too late"
W. A. DAlemberte, druggist and
apothecary. 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
SLIGHT DAMAGE
TO SMALL HOUSE

At 2:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the fire department was called to box
AZ, near the union depot, because of
fire which had been discovered on
the roof of house at No 400 North
Alcaniz street, occupied by a colored
family. Damage to the building was
slight, the fire burning off a few
shingles. For the fire, the gauge
showed water pressure of 70 pounds.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

REESE EVERITT, BOY EMPLOYED
AT GROCERY STORE, FOUND IN
POSSESSION OF VALUABLE
MISSING PROPERTY.

Reese Everett, boy about II years
of age, was yesterday locked up at the
police station as dangerous and
suspicious character, and will have to
explain just how he came into posses.
sion of a diamond ring, which the
owner told the police was worth 5000.
Officer Bryars arrested the boy after
the latter had been searched, and the
missing ring was found on him. Up
to that moment, however, Everett de-
MED all knowledge Of the ring, but
when it was found, he stated to the
officer, and later repeated the state
ment at the police station, that he
had found It in the yard when he was
delivering groceries"
Everett, it appears, was in the en-
ploy of a grocery store, on West Bel
mont street. Yesterday he delivered
a lot of groceries, to the home of
James NJ. Fleming, 400 North Hayne
street, and soon after he had disap4
peared, the ring was missed. Search
was made at the house, and one Of
those looking for it in some manner
connected the presence of a box of
groceries with the appearance of the
ring Going to the store where he
worked, the officer, upon request Of
the loser, searched the boy and upon
finding the ring in his pocket, sent
him TO the police station as a dam
gerous and suspicious character.