davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Cheapest property in Marion. Mod
ern 1O-room house, lot 72x165; barn;
wood and coal house; flowers, fruit.
Splendid location Half square TO
street cars. NJ. B. Chase. 6-2O-9tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
Monuments-sIs East Center st.
Good and sufficient Reason.

Editor-But, my good fellow, why do
you bring this poem to me? Impecuni-
Gus One-Well, sir. because l hadn't a
stamp, sir.-London Taller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

large number of the friends
and relatives of Mrs. Joe Lester
called Unexpectedly on her yesterday
morning to inform her of her birth
day anniversary and showered ,upon
the surprised lady many pretty gifts
as we'll as their hearty congratula-
tions.
When the noon hour arrived the
guests revealed many large and well
filled baskets from which they pro-
duced many delacies for a dinner
winch they spread picnic fashion.
Afternoon hours were enjoyable
with conversation, music and games,
the mode of entertainment being left
TO the pleasure of the guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Miss Marie Taylor and Miss Emma
Kennedy returned to their home in
Lerena yesterday after few days
visit at the Pickering home on Cen
ter street west.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Miss Maudie May Baughman, of
Prospect and Dolph McWherter were
united In marriage Saturday by Rev.
A. j. Cleare at his parsonage in Pros
pect Only the immediate relatives
were present. Mrs. McWherter has
been employed at the Commercial
hotel In Prospect and has many
friends. Mr. McWherter is an en-
ploye of the Steam Shovel plant here
and Is well known. They will reside
In this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Women, misses and children are
fitted here with ease and at a low
price. w. q. Krause Shoe Store,
6-20-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Cleveland yesterday after a few days
visit with his parents I'm this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Promotion day exercises were held
Sunday evening at the Lee street
Presbyterian church, under the dircc-
ton of Miss Emma Mitchell. Sew
eral classes graduated from the pri-
mary department, A Bible drill was
conducted during the evening and
recitations, songs and musical num-
bers were included in the interest
ing program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Women, misses and children are
fitted here with ease and at a low
price. w. G. Krause Shoe Store.
6-20-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Opportunity seldom comes with .
letter of introduction. J..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20

Mrs. C. b. Schoonmaker, of Co
lumbia street west, will leave this ev-
ening for Buffalo and Salamanca, N.
Y. where she will make an extended
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
COURT NEWS

against JpHn lllSll wac S'''''' ''''
urday afternoon and the sale of the
property by the sheriff at two o'clock
Saturday afternoon was stopped.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Saturday afternoon of the alimonN
proceeding of Eva +. Bonner against
Marion Bonner Judge Scoheld rend-
cred decision for the defendant, dis
missing the petition at the cost of
the plaintiff. A notice Of appeal was
given by the plaintiff and no bond
was required of her.
The petition asked for alimony on
the grounds that Bonner failed to
provide properly for his wife.
In the case of Peter Gevas against
Peter Gevas and company, LcnoS
Reber. who was made party de-
fendant through his attorney II. E
Hill, has filed an answer and cross
petition. The answer admits the al
legations of the petition and the
cross petition sets up n chattel mort
gage for $225.OO with interest and
asks the court to order payment out
of the proceeds of the sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
POLICE WASTED TIME.
No Delay in Sending News of Murder
To HEADQUARTERS.

DR.. ]. Lloyd Woodruff, the physician
who attended Thomas Karrck. the
14-ycar old boy who was brutally
murdered by burglar at the lads
homo wednesday afternoon, denies
the story that 40 minutes elapsed
before the police were notified OF tho
killing of the boy. The doctor says.
however that while the police were
promptly notified, that they wasted a
great denl OF time after thoy arrived
at tho house, before making any effort
to trace the murderer. The officers
stood around the place for moro thnn
an hour, apparently making no effort
whatever, to locate the fugitive. Idly
talking and looking about the place.
while the murderer was making
good his getaway.
In n communication to The News on
the matter, DIR. Woodruff says,
II was one OF tho first to reach the
body. and when the body was examined
there were still signs of life, and the
first duty was to preserve 1t, II possible.
at that moment we did not know
whether 1t was accident. suicide or
murder, and all thought was conferred
on the boy. Little time was lost, how
ever. for the life fingered but an In
brcathed his last. n hurried search was
made which revealed beyond a doubt
that q foul brutal murder had been
committed. Immediately, and not
more than five minutes from the time
the body was reached u call was sent
into the police station from the Karrick
home for the police and coroner. Tho
answer came back. They are on the
way; call came in n minute or two
ago. The facts are. then, that one
call was sent in from a neighboring
phone two or three minutes after the
body was found, and a second one from
the homo OF the murdered boy less than
Ave minutes after the motor man saw
the boy fall to the ground
4"There is one other thing that may
be said in connection with the case:
Willie tho police We're prompt In ar.
irving. not more than 10 minutes after
the Gull was received. nothing was
done for over an hour and n half as far
as making an effort to locate the crlm-4
inal was concerned. After looking the
premises over they stayed around the
house for an unnecessary length Of
time, at least so 1t appeared to those
present. The writer left the house over
IN hour and n half after they, arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
BIG CRIME LIST
But FEW ARRESTS
Chief Barlow, However, Insists
That the City Is Grim
inalIy Clean.
A LIST THAT TELLS A STORY
The News Herewith Presents CAL
endnl. of Some OF the OTcnses
or the Past Few Weeks.

Chief of Police Sam Barlow says the
police department is making Roadway.
He says the city Is Clean" confronted
each morning. as he enters his office
forth days work ut $3.50 or 10 o'clock.
with big list OF crimes committed
over night The reports covering tho
nights criminal record comprise tales
OF robbery, murder ana assault.
Not only are men victims, but women
and little children are assaulted.
Throughout tho recital, Chief Barlow
remains stocally calm. He insists
that the city Is clean"
Herewith. however, The News prints
a list picked at random from tho
crimes OF the past few days. Not all
the crimes committed are listed here.
for the police constantly suppress re-
ports of crime.
Here Is the list:
United States restaurant entered by
burglar. Haul amounts to s25. s5s
Sherwin market entered, $50 taken.
Charles Burns arrested and convicted.
Oklahoma officer hero for swindlers
known to be taking refuge In Salt
Lake.
Home OF J. F. Walk burglarized,
rings valued at $3.50 taken.
Man steals clothing from ST. Cecile
hotel.
Dynamite bomb discovered In yard
( OF Mrs. J. w. Stewart, 800 west Sec
ond North.
Sheriff finds six stolen horses and
buggics Walter Turner admits steal
ing II horses altogether.
II George Harris robbed OF 3a7 by
negress. No arrest.
Two men are held up ut Third West
and First South street. Robbed OF $13.
G. p. Meltzer, robbed OF SIT by
negress.
Burglars enter residence Of Niels
6 Rasmussen and get jewelry valued Mt
over 500. y
who entered the residence of Paul
Goss and stole s2s and silver tea set.
Burglar tries to enter home Of John
r. Glnwson
Following Offices In downtown build
lngs entered: Utah Dental Co., $50:
Van Colt. Allison & Ritter, valuable
camera; Minneapolis Steel Co.; Salt
Lake Copper Co.. stamps valued at $40;
Beneficial Life Co... $40 in stamps. $50
money; Crystal Salt Co.; DR.. =. c. Fair
weather's office; American Surety Co.;
ed. * 4, IL
Two visitors to city robbed by ne
crosses OF 5000
Tourist robbed 5on streets by woman
of s272 AZ ~
Portland woman loses diamond ring.
George belmont found In unconscious
condition, given knockout drops. later
dies. No Investigation.
Mrs. Elizabeth, McQueeny is attacked
In her home at the Oxford apartments
and robbed by man who chloroformcd
her. No clue to assallant. No cap
turc. 81 "a a8
Social bar entered ana bartender as
saulted. RI if
Ben Finlslesteln charges he WIS
robbed In gambling game OF sos and
gold wntci,and chain.
Mrs, Roy Peterson fires at burglar
who enters home. Thief steals money.
Robbers attack, bind, gag and rob
Chinese l.5 VT II 81
y. a. Meaclnm has pocket picked of
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
EMPLOYED BOYS TO BEG.
Padrone Pointed Out TO Police. but No
Arrests We're Made.

The activity exhibited by the "Amcri-
can" party police of this city in fer
rcting out evil doors was illustrated
few days since in the experience of a
local railroad man. Tho latter was ap-
proached on the street by Il boy who
put up the most doleful tale about
being stranded away from home and
anxious to reach friends on the coast.
The railroad mans heart was touched,
SO was his pocket-for 26 cents. But
the donor thought he would soc what
the youth did. and saw him go to
padrlone on Main street by tho Kenyon
hotel. where the proceeds of 80
minutes begging were handed over to
the padrone. This chevalier dindustrie,
II was found, had several kids out
with the most pathetic stories of suf-
fering, which managed to bring liberal
contributions from sympathetic hearts
'-'n tho pockets of tho elderly tough.
The railroad man put two uniformed
tfu.ce ONO the game, but they failed
to make single arrest. although the
takers were pointed out to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

,,otbar revolving crime may DO
charged up TO the police adminl 'tlI
zion Of chief Sam Barlow. 1t is inc
.ardaro,,s attack made by a bold thug
lac, night on TILE Wolff. aged IL.
and Mary Doxtadcr. Is years Old as
,hoy we're on their way home &C
COMMANDED by Elllt Hardy, IA years
old D,e.,.
son,h street. They had been to an
amateur performance at the Majestic
,hnater and Mary Doxtadcr, who had
,nrticipated in the performance was
rcarrvinr home a prize of 81, $l.90 or
this remaining after the car fare had
been paid az 49,. -,
,hsy met the Hardy boy on his bicycle
A. thp trio passed 534 south Fourth
sast street stout heavy set thug came
from the shadow. He Ind slouch
hat puled over his eyes and a big
rsvoiyer cleaned from his hand. Ha
ordered the children to hold up their
hands and the Hardy boy ran calling
nm The girls to come with him. III
YOU do | Will shoot you." tho thug de-
CARED, and the girls stood still. The
man then forced them to accompany
hin into Oblad avenue which is quite
dark and lie took from the one the $l.90i
left from the prize money. When he
found the Wolff girl had no
money he struck her over the head
with a billy. lnficting a severe scalp
wound. The thug then made a pro-
posal to the Doxtader girl and when
Ills advances were refused he struck
her also with the blackjack"
Tho Wolff girl broke and ran into
the residence of Mrs. j. r, Oblud
and when Mrs. Oblad opened the door
In response TO the chid's cry the flood
Of light on the dark street scared the
thug, who ran away. The Wolff girl
had her wounds dressed at the emer-
gency hospital by DR.. S., g. Paul and
was then taken to her home. Tho
police went out In their big automo-
bile and burned up quito bit Of gaso-
line. but finally after u slight search
TO see IL tho, man had dropped any
thing, they returned to the warmth OF
the station house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
MURDER0Us THUGS
ASSA|L JAPANESE
Leave Victim for Dead Mt Pennington
Depot--SnsDccts Arrested
Here.

$. Faneto, Japanese, was shot in
the head and left for dead by two
hlshwaymen last night in the o. s. T..
depot at Pennington. Tho assailants
caught train and made for Salt Lake.
inc men shot the Jap because they
were not satisfied with the amount Of
money they obtained from him whom
they held him up. Mayor A. l.. Clark OF
tarmington has offered a reward OF $3.50
ior me arrest of the hlghwaymen.
patromen George Phillips, C. c.
Christensen and j. *. Hinton did a foot
race :, after two suspicious characters
On STATE street last night and finally
landed two men giving the names Of
T. pan n Murphy and John Kelley. Kelley
n noa ~ years Old Chief Deputy Sheriff
nose Of Pennington says he ia s,,r,s
unit Kelley Is the man who fired the
shot at the Jap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

The Gold and Blue will make It's
initial appearance Oct. 20. The follow
ing students have been selected to act
on the staff the ensuing year: Hortensc
Young, editor: Alfred Callistcr. nsso-
ciate editor; Thomas Dahqulst, bust
ness manager Allen Thurman. assist
Gwen Williams, society: Rollo GaI.
lachcr athletics; Richard Burton.
bubbles: Auburn Chapman exchanges:
Leone Gammctt, artist.
The following officers have been
elected In the senior class: Frank VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Conference visitor robbed OF rail-
way tickets and money.
Burglars enter home OF Robt Hartley
and hold women up while they search
premises; No capture.
Thomas II. karrick shot to death by
burglar.
Two thugs hold up and beat Joseph
Cowan.
Miss Susie Prcwett gagged and
robbed of s675 at her home.
Home of E. o. Howard, bank cashier,
entered.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 32-34
Main street. $500 per year. far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
scoRcHERs FINED.

Joy riders, who have been accus-
toned to burning up the county
roads. must cease their Barney Oldneld
stunts, says Sheriff Joseph &. Sharp.
Instructions were given about Il week
ago TO the shoriff's force to hale all Of
Tenders into court. AS result two
offenders have been caught and fined.
j. Miner and NJ. r. Cheesman pleaded
guilty before Justice Bishop to violat
$25 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Ware Returning Home After TAX
ing Part in Amateur
Night Concert.
.poBBED OF HER PRIZE MONEY ! |I:::
s.,ra,,,s of children Attract Attention
And Thug Flccs Into the Darkness
Reward Is offered.

Harry Revler, manager Of the
Majestic thenter, requested The
Z News today to announce that no
o,rers a reward Of ss5 for the ar
rsst and conviction Of the person
J., nersons guilty of the assault on
he Wolff and Doxtader girls last
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
COOL BURGLAR.
breaks Into Coal Office. Makes lii
Bed ana Inots Place.

=. . H 3 p
4 Indicative of the cool nerve Of thugs
WIN which Salt Lake Is infested, u, C..
l. ,Lund Of the Sugar House Coal COM
rahy relates IN incident which occurred
thursday. After locking up the prem
!, ,Ses Inc previous night. a man wear.
aug brown derby hat and dark clothes
,, into the Office. ransacked the.
ma.e and proceeded to make his bed
h a.. camp for the night. He was seen
", w. several boys whom he informed he
,: ,S me niehtwatchman Hc turned
3, ,Ae once upside down. broke into every
nh mat was locked, took the tcle-
hnv 10 nloces and emptlcd the paw
Wy, euN. He eventually disappeared car
ii,ns with him some 80 telephone nav
TTbb nv. and some tools. Flo was seen
4 ttnat,saaE by Mr.. Fisher or East Mill
a.eek and in course OF CONGREGATION hes
rsa, that he wns looking over some
,v s propositions In the vicinity
4 /, NY. me fellow crawled through a fence,
,,v has observed that he had n butt of nj,
hi XIV hin COOKING 'a revolver stlclsing out OF.
fra = private safe may bo rented in tho
Sail aug burElnr-nroof vaults Of the
Mall Ma, Lake Security & Trust Co. sa.aa
a'l street. $500 nor ycar @ I'd -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is 1910

and they were still there when he went
away.
Whether the police are responsible
for the escape. of the cownrdly brute
of course is questionable but be that
as 1t may the blame for the escnpe
should not be placed where it does not
belong"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

and Thursday nights In tho business
college Special lectures will be given
on live theological subjects pertaining
to the issues of the day. All inter-
tested In practical theology are invited
to attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

ilinms. president: Wlnnlfred Smith.
Vice president; Rollo Thomas, treasur-
err; clyde Sharp. reporter; Frank Asp
or, yell master.
These are the officers OF the junior
class: Allen Thurman, president; Ray
Elsmcre, vice president; l.. J. Stookey.
secretary and treasurer: Vera Cutler.
secretary entertainment: Willard Benz
Mon, secretary, athletics; H. Hcdgcr.
reporter.
The domestic science display won n
gold medal at the fair, from which 1t
IL surmiaed that the judges must have
tasted some OF the dainty yinndB The
domestic arts girls got a diploma for
their fancy work.
Night school opened on the 10th with
an enrolment OF 100. Besides the
regular commercial subjects taught
any five students can elect a new class
by petition, Mechanical drawing has
recently been added to the curriculum
In this way.
The night missionary class meets
from 1890 to 0 on Monday, "Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
TELEPHONE III TO THE NEWS

tp soycu Y & I.
were sodeahXa
a teak.ua inmner
k Chief owcn
edcrrunr
hrn redc tohavcn nd
$50 rnnE a,nnnd.
The mw me
uutu sand all
ncs In dwn
harpms ku
ii
NTH,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
FIVE BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
All the Children Of Mr.. Davis Smith
OF the Eilorec Section.

The Columbia Record says five liz
tie children. the oldest Is years and
the youngest three years. are receiv-
ing the Pastuer treatment at e
State laboratory under Dr.. Coward
These are the children Of Mr. Davis
Smith O, E!loree. who were bitten
several days ago by puppy t.aS
was suspected OF suffering from rah-
les. An examination OF the dog :
head confirmed this suspicion and
the little patients have been unde:
treatment in Columbia since the
tenth. Mr.. Smith mad the head eS-
amired. and was advised that tie
dog was suffering from hydrophobia
The children were hurried 20 th'
place OF treatment al the eaTlies
convenient date Mr.. Smith is ar
honest. hard working man. and hi!
neighbors and friends extend thei
sympathy 10 him in his great mis-
fortune. We hope that the treat
men; will prove eficac;ous and ,hs
the little ones can soon return hom'
: with all danger OF the dread diseaS
removed. The little dog that causet
so much trouble is said to hav
been pet Of the whole family.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
CONES TO Ills HOME
SENATOR TIIlMAN LEFT WASH
INGTON FOR HIS FARM
Near Trenton on Wednesday After
noon. Arriving There Thursday
Morning.

Senator Tillman Is now at his
home in Trenton. having left Wash
ir.,oa 70. that place on last Wed
nesday afternoon and arriving there
on Thursday morning. standing the
trip alright He was accompanied
by Mrs. Ti!lman and Misses Iona
and Sophie Tiilman. his daughters
In speaking Of the departure OF the
Senate. from Washington Zach Nc
Ghee IN his letter 20 The State says
the senator walked about one hun
dred yards down the platform al the
station to take the train.
Just q few minutes before time
for him to leave his apartments. he
GOT up and dressed. then took an
auto car for the station. he did no.
walk down the steps at the station.
but went down IN the baggage ele.
vator. Then for some Is or 20
minutes be waited in one Of tae small
service rooms. sitting down in a cha!!
and talking with several friends.
who came 20 see him OF.
On his way to the station the
senator drove by the Capitol. just TO
give Il 4 last look. He drove up to
the steps. where he was espied by
Senator Hale OF Maine. who came
out to see him. Senator Hale. one
OF the big four" OF the Senate.
told Senator Tiilman that be would
look after all the local matters in
which Senator Ti;lman would be In
teres,ed during his absence. The
Maine senator has served many years
on tAe naval affairs committee with
Senator Tillman. and the two men
are close personal friends
Senator T!llnan goes to Trenton
and will remain there as quietly
as possible. There are no other
plans for him. although his family
have been trying TO persuade him to
90 to = san!tariun II Atlanta. They
thought It advisable for him to stay
here several weeks longer before go
ing down, but he insisted on going
today. declaring that ne wanted to
get out IN his yard. where he can
see his flowers and hear the June
bugs sing. He has great plans in
his head for building cattle barn
aad raising cattle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
HUNG THEM
TWO ARE EYNCHED FOR PART
IN JAIL DELIVERY.
Prisoners We're Returned to Sheriff
but Later Taken from Jail.-The
Work Done in Business Fashion.


At Marion. Ark. Bob Austin and
Charles Richardson. negroes. were
lynched at an early hour Friday
morning in the court house square
by a mob OF 500 citizens vita aid
ing and abettins Jail delivery that
occurred there Monday night.
Richardson was arrested in Mem
phis and while on the way - tho
local fall q mob overpowered 5l..1
Lewis and secured the prisoner. He
confessed 20 completely In aiding
the escape Of the prisoners and !n-
p!ica;ed Bob Austin. The latter Wa
Immediately apprehended and 1t
looked as II the trembling prisoners
would be hanged OF the spot. Cool
er heads prevailed and the two men
were given ove- TO the sheriff.
At three O'Clock Friday morning
a mob quietly formed and marched
10 the jail. The negroes were secured
and hanged TO a tree in front OF the
court house. The mob was orderly
and went about its work in bus!-
ness-like fashion.
The bodies Of the victims were
cut down at seven O'Clock Friday
morning and were turned over to
the negro friends for burial.