davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
College Learning.
Unkind,

Medical Man-Jobson has done the
meanest thing ever heard Of. He
came to my house the other night. ate
big dinner, got indigestion and then
went to another doctor to be cured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Kehrwecker
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Halderman and Mr.. Rosolla Krouse
of Marion spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Kehrwecker of Car
dington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

flnng 13 of the drunks arrested
saturday and Sunday S5 apiece and
another prisoner $40 the mayor had a
Dig day today, collecting $75. He also
hned Bert Briggs 500 but that has
not yet been collected
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

when with Mansfield pitched some
good games against the Diggers. He
should be valuable addition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

DR.. Cox left for Magnetic Springs
this morning to join his wife who
has been drink the water and taking
the baths at the attractive little
resort and Is much improved. 9'f1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

j. II. Merrinis, who was brought
to the sanitorium from Maysville, Ky,
six weeks ago. Is reported slowly i'm
proving.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
Certainly Caused No Outbreak.

Buffalo Bill played his Wild West
in a prison yard for the benefit Of the
inmates"
II suppose he thought that would
reconcile them to their fate"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
July rs In American History.

1Sl4-Battle of l.nudy's Lane. Canada.
between British and Americans.
one OF the ticrcest struggles ever
fought on American soil.
1861 General Sam Houston. Texas pa.
trior. NJ one lime governor OF Ten
nessee aud lnler OF Texas. died at
Huntsville. Tex: born 1903.
1S9S- General Miles force landed at
Porto Rico and began the conquest
OF Spanish garrison
1900 - Elizabeth Taylor Dandrige,
daughter of President Zachary
Taylor and mistress of the White
House during his term, died at
Winchester. Va; born 1924.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Urom noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 7:lS. rises 4:47; moon rises
9:47 p. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
Two Hearts That Beat as Ono.

The Bride-It's comfort, dearest.
to know that we were poisoned by the
same ivy.ACentury Magazine, -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

The marriage of Charles Bernard
Hudson and Miss Pearl Zelda john
ston was celebrated saturday even
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 7:l9, rises i:i6; moon rises
9:21 y. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
Merchants Day
Afternoon at the Chautauqua,
to be Picnic Day, in Charge of the
Marion Merchants

The merchants of Marion will have charge of the
Chautauqua, Wednesday afternoon. They are planning
to make the day outing for everyone who attends
the Chautauqua. Bakers concert band has been engag
ed to play concert during the hours between the after
noon and evening programs The public in general as
we'll the merchants invited to come, bring their
suppers and enjoy the music The stores and business
places generally will close on Wednesday afternoon and
the merchants and their employees will enjoy an outing
at the Chautauqua grounds. Everybody come bring
your suppers and enjoy the music while you eat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
Art For Art'th Thaka.

(which tooth? 2" inquired the man of
forceps grimly.
ANY one you like" responded the
victim calmly, $50 long as it's front
one"
But began the astounded dentist.
Hurry up" thundered the visitor.
With bleeding heart the operator
hitched forceps on to bit of absolute
ly sound ivory. dragged his patient
three times round the room, and
"Hey. presto!" smiled the dentist.
TITS out! But viii you be so good as
to tell me why on earth you wanted a
sound tooth extractedr
by all meanth." responded the pa
tient. "You thee. I'm an actor. and ]
have to take part where the thpeak-
er lipthpth. At firtht couldn't math-
ter 1t. but now I'm tbure it'll be a
thimply thcreaming thucthethv-An'
swers.
College Learning.
Professor-How do you find the right
ascension of star?
Student (absentmindedly) The
quickest way is to look up her backer
In reet's.-Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
ANT|-SALO0N
Continued from Page One.

VE'N'
ion his managers said.
Harding has nothing to conceal
in his position on the liquor ques-
tion," said his managers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

"MANHATTAN"-The Quality Store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
EARTHQUAKE KILLS 500 PEOPLE
Many Hundreds Injured in the De-
struction of Carriage, Costa Rico.

Many Hundreds Injured in the De-
struction of Carriage, Costa Rico.
A large part of Carriage, Costa Rico
was destroyed the other night by an
earthquake. Details are meager, as
the telegraph wires have been leveled
between San Jos and Carriage. The OPP
orators at the latter place were killed.
1t is known that at least 500 persons
are dead and many hundreds injured.
Scores of buildings were thrown down.
among them the palace of justice erect
ed by Andrew Carnegie. The wife and
children of DR.. Bocanegra, the Guate-
malan magistrate to the Central Amer
lean arbitration court, lost their lives.
Panic reigns as the earthquakes con-
tinue.
San Jose was shaken, some OF the
buildings being damaged, but no
deaths are reported in THAI city. Many
persons were slightly injuied. Earth
shocks also were felt at several points
frontier There is much suffering and
restitution at Carriage, consequent up
on the disaster.
Carriage, capital of Carriage province,
lies at the foot of Irazu volcano, about
fourteen miles from San Jose. 1t has
an estimated population of 10000 and
is the seat of the Central American
Peace court, for the home Of which
andrew Carnegie donated a large sum.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

the Havana harbor and the bodies
which went down with the vessel will
be inferred in the National cemetery
at Arlington A bill providing for such
removal and burial which has been
passed by the House was the other
day passed by the Senate.
1t is believed that when the wreck
of the Maine is raised, it will be pos
sible to determine the exact cause OF
the explosion which on Feb. 10, 1898,
sank this vessel of the famous White
Squadron" with nearly 800 men in
Havana harbor and brought on the
Spanish-American war
1t has been the general belief in this
country that the Maine was sunk by
Spanish mine. although the Spanish
officers at Havana vehemently denied
the charge. They declared the ship
either had been blown up by Cuban
rebels in an effort to bring about
American Intervention, or that the ex-
plosion was an interior one, due to
some accident on the vessel An ex-
animation of the hull, it is believed,
will determine whether a mine was
fired under the warship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

will work together hereafter in pre-
serving the rights and liberties of both
classes of workers" The affiliation has
been favorite project of Gompers and
the adoption of the resolution of coop
Grafton followed a four day conference
between Gompers and the farmers
committee. The resolution says:
I'VE pledge ourselves to give prefer
ence to the products Of the industrial
workers who manifest their intelli-
gence to protect themselves by organ
ization and urge reciprocal purchase Of
products of union farmers,
Our legislative committees are
pledge to cooperate with the similar
officers and committees of organized
labor to secure such relief and reform
atory legislation as may be necessary
to conserve the rights and freedom TO
which the workers as men and citi-
zens are entitled under the constitution
of the United States"
The farmsrs' union claims a mem
bership of 5000, 900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
NEW YORK.

Trade as whole is still quiet, pend
ing clearer views of the crop and price
outcome, but there Is in evidence
rather more cheerful feeling in agri-
cultural sections, where injury from
the recent cold wave proves to have
been somewhat exaggerated, and the
securities markets are also stronger
on the evidences of an charging de-
mand for American bonds abroad. The
best reports as to trade came from the
larger markets of the central West,
Northwest and Southwest Eastern
trade reports are Of slight improve
ment at some large markets
There is a slightly better feeling In
cotton goods, woods being re-reported
to take advantage of higher prices
abroad.
Bushes failures in the United States
for the week ending with May we're
191, as against 1S9 last week, o.. IN
the like week of 1909, 2Ss in 1893. 1874
in 1907 and 1872 in 1906. Business fail
ures in Canada for the week number
ed eighteen, which compares with
twenty-one for last week and twenty
nine in the like week of last year.
Bradstreet's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
INrEREsrINa NEWs IrEMs.

While playing Indians" with his
companioE, George Webb. in Lafayette.
La. Camille Gilbert discharged a shot
sun. resulting in the instant death of
young Webb.
An American, whom the police iden-
tify as Eugene TOWELS. a jeweler Of
Chicago. committed suicide on a train
at Bourgle- RENE, five miles south OF
Paris, France.
Investigation of the packing COM
panies in St Louis has ended and At
torney General Major announced that
he had enough evidence to OF st the
packers from Missouri
f II. r. Green. Of Terrell. Tex. son
of Mrs Hetty Green, who announced
recently that he had not married be-
cause he could find no woman who
would accept him. except for his mon
ev. admits receiving $50 letters from
women. asking his hand. within two
weeks
Archbishop Ireland has announced
the appointment OF two bishops for The
newly elected dioceses OF Crookston.
Mimi. and Bismarck, y. p. Rev. Tim
othy !. Corhett is made bishop OF
Crookston and Rev. Vincent wehrie.
abbot OF the Benedictine monastery at
Richardton. y. D., is named as bishop
OF Bismarck
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

Illinois has more than a million and
a half of horses, worth a little more
than 500 each
Missouri produced last year more
than half million pounds of tobacco,
worth IL cents a pound.
The annual convention of the South
Dakota Cattlemen's Association con-
vened at Rapid City recently.
A raise in wages amounting to three
| cents an hour for all trainmen on the
Butte, Anaconda and Pacific Railway
has been bulletined.
| Information from the Kentucky bur-
| ley district is to the effect that prep
| arations are being made for a record
breaking tobacco crop.
In Japan day laborers receive 20
cents a day, women servants 81 cents a
month, men servants s1.36 a month.
women farm laborers. $3.50, men farm
laborers. 1856.
The Northern Pacific Railway. the
Montana State College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts. Montana experi-
ment station and Farmers institute.
will cooperate in running a demon
stration train across Montana over tna
main and branch lines of the Nortbern
Pacific Railway during June
Three herds OF dairy cattle in the
| town of Milford. Brown County. MINI.
were found to be affected with TIMER
culosis. Ed Hensers fine herd Of
| Guernsey cattle. numbering twenty
three head. were condemned. as were
three head belonging TO Robert Runck.
and one cow belonging to Andrew
| Becker.
There is a lot Of satisfaction in the
way the large business houses tate
care of their teams It's getting 10 he
the exception for them to have poor
abused horses They are not good al
vertisements. and an advertisement Il
worth q good deal.
The enormous advance in the prsee
Of broom corn during recent months
has resulted in an effort to raise a con-
siderable acreage in the vicinity q.
| Fergus Fails. MINI The broom fac
| tory at that place consumes a large
amount. and its directors are endeav-
/ oring TO interest farmers in its culture.
with view to securing their future
| supply at home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
PROCLAIM NEW KING
WITH MEDIEVAL RITE
Fanfare by Four HeraIds Opens
Ceremony at ST. James Palace
Marking Accession.
GEORGE v. HAILED BY NATION
Bands Play ''God Save the King
and People Wildly Shout
the Refrain,

With the time-honored ceremony of
a brilliant and impressive character,
George v. Monday morning was pub
licly proclaimed King of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
end the British Dominions Beyond tie
Seas, Defender of the Faith, Emperor
of India. Sharply at the stroke of 8
four heralds, arrayed in medieval uni
forms of scarlet, heavily braided with
gold. mounted the balcony of friary
court at St. James Palace, where
Queen Victoria presented herself t. the
people upon the opening of her mem
orable reign. and blew a fanfare
through their long silver trumpets.
The palace by this time was sur
rounded by a great mass of people,
many of whom could secure only the
briefest glimpse of the proceedings.
The balconies and roofs of the ancient
palace. which had been draped with
red cloth, were reserved for the Iota-
bles, all of whom were in the deepest
mourning. Members of the royal house
hold, the ministers and their wives
and high officers of state, all in bril-
liant uniforms, were gathered around
the court.
The heralds having concluded their
duties, the officers Of arms, chief of
whom is the Duke of Norfolk, the
hereditary earl marshal and chief but
Ter Of England, took their places on
the balcony forming the great herald
ic company. None wore mourning,
this having been removed for the occa-
sion. Sir Alfred Scott Scott-Gatty,
garter principal king of arms, with
the Duke of Norfolk and two officers
bearing the slaves of office, stepped to
the front of the balcony, and in voice
which could be heard across the court
and in the streets adjoining, read the
proclamation, while great throngs
stood uncovered in a drizzling rain.
The Duke and Sir Alfred then called
for three cheers for the King, and the
people responded with fairly deafening
hurrahs, which were silenced only by
the temperance of the heralds, who
sounded another fanfare. The last note
hardly had died away when the band
of the Coldstream Guards, which had
taken up a position in the square,
struck up God Save the King" AS
the national anthem was concluded
the first gun of the battery in st.
James Park belched forth royal sa.
Lutte, and the people in the square and
streets at the same moment took up
the refrain, God Save the King"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
MONARCH IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM
British Sovereign Succumbs to Dis
ease After Illness of Less
than a Week
FIRST, GENTLEMAN OF EUROPE
Late Ruler Was Sincerely Loved for
Character of Democratic Sim
plicity and Kingly Dignity.

King Edward VII. of England died
rom pneumonia at HAS Friday night
1t Buckingham Palace, London, and at
he same moment the crown and scep-
.er of the empire of Great Britain
passed automatically to his son and
! heir, Prince George of Wales, now
George v.
King Edward died almost before his
subjects had begun to realize that he
was seriously ILL., He was taken sick
week before. After three days seri-
,us complications began to develop.
The fourth day his physicians issued
! bulletin that stirred the whole ma
lion to it's depth. On the sixth day
he king was dead. The shock to
Great Britain and to the world has
been tremendous, not in a material
way, for the death of the king has
been discounted in the markets for
many years.
Nearly all the members of the kings
immediate family were at his bedside
when the king died Just before the
md came the royal patient rallied and
spoke weakly to those about him.
II know it is all over" he said,
but think I've done my duty.
These were King Edwards last words,
the end coming peacefully few min
utes later.
The first official act of the new king,
George ", was performed immediate.
| ly after his father had breathed his
last. He dispatched to the Lord May
Or of London the announcement of
Edward Wis death, in pursuance to
an age-old custom.
Pneumonia, following bronchitis, is
believed to have been the cause of
death, but the doctors thus far have
refused to make a statement. Some of
the kings friends are convinced that
worry over the critical political stu
alton which confronted him together
with sleepless nights, aggravated, if it
did not cause, the fatal illness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
Is KILLED IN DYNAMITE BLAST.
Baseball Spectators, Viewing Fire
in Explosive Factory, Victims.

Baseball Spectators, Viewing Fire
in Explosive Factory, Victims.
Fifteen persons were killed and ifty
were injured by an explosion which
wrecked the plant of the General Elk
plosives Company of Canada, four
miles from Ottawa and one mile from
Hull, Quebec.
Just as a baseball game was near
ing its end a fire was seen in one of
the small buildings of the powder
plant. The crowd deserted the game
and began to swarm up the hill to get
a better view of the blaze. Warning
of the danger came to the onlookers
in two minor explosions soon after the
fire got we'll under way. A shower
of sparks and fragments of the wreck
ed building fell among the spectators,
and there was a scurrying out of what
was considered the danger zone. Then
the main magazines exploded. There
were two stunning detonations. Ev.
erything within a radius of mile and
a half was torn and shattered. Even
in Ottawa, four miles away, hundreds
of plate glass windows were shattered.
The scene where the crowd from the
ball field stood resembled battlefield
with mangled forms strewn on the
ground. At Hull forty small frame
dwellings were shattered, and many in
jured persons were imprisoned in the
wreckage.
Rideau Hall, the official home of
Earl Grey, and the buildings on Par
lament Hill caught the full force of
the explosion. Every window on one
side of Rideau Hall was blown out and
two great stone chimneys toppled over
The Parliament buildings were badly
damaged The building in which the
main explosion occurred was built of
solid stone, the walls being two feet
thick Fragments of stone weighing
up to half ton were shot through the
air for quarter of mile, SCATTERING
the frame dwellings of workingmen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
MASKED MEN HOLD TOWN AT BAY
Newell, w. Va, Reused by Dyna-
mite, Pursues Bandits.

Newell, w. Va, Reused by Dyna-
mite, Pursues Bandits.
Highwaymene entered the Office build
ing of the North American Manufacture
ing Company in Newell, w. Va, at
$3.50 o'clock the other morning, blew
open safe with dynamite and held up
the entire community, which had been
summoned by the commotion. Only
5000 In cash. but many valuable pa
pers, were stolen. Four masked men
were implicated. While the two were
Inside a third was in the corridor of
the building and the fourth stood
guard at the street entrance. When
The safe was blown the charge startled
the occupants of the building on either
side 81 they rushed into the streets
the burglar on guard ordered them
back at the point of gun and when
they returned with arms the robbers
had fed Police of five communities
md possess with bloodhounds were
put on the trail
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
CHICAGO.

r. G, Dun 4 Co.'S weekly review of
Chicago trade says:
The current developments in the
course of trade exhibit further irregu-
larity and the progress made is slow
er than expected. The record of trad
ing defaults is seen to be comparative
ly low, but the volume of solvent pay
ments through the banks is only
small percentage better than year
ago
Money is more costly for business
purposes and strike settlements are
not obtained promptly, although the
most serious danger to transportation
is averted by higher wage concessions.
Other difficulties which are hurtful
appear in coal mining and building
Industries. Another handicap is the
delayed return of seasonable weather.
This adverse feature operates against
successful dealings in the leading re-
tail lines and outside construction.
The distributive branches of gem
eral merchandise move unevenly.
Fashionable apparel is still in moder-
ate request and stocks of spring goods
are not reduced equal to expectations.
The advent of warmer weather viii
bring about the desired Improvement.
In wholesale branches the bookings
are fair for summer and fall lines OF
dry goods, silks. footwear, millinery.
clothing and furniture.
Bank clearings. $2sS, S3S, sic, exceed
those of the corresponding week in
1909 by GO per cent, and compare with
$25S,066,043 in 1908. Failures reported
in the Chicago district numbered IS.
as against 2S last week, 80 in 1900
and sc in 1908. Those with liabilities
over $4,000 numbered s, as against s
last week, in 1909 and in 1908"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
| WHITES AND NEGROES
| BURIED IN COAL MINE
Explosion in Alabama Traps Under
ground Workmen in Shaft
Near Birmingham.
IT IS BELIEVED ALL ARE DEAD
Flames Followed by Cave-In I'm
peAe Rescue Work-Two
Bodies Taken Out.

Forty-five white men and 140 ne
groes were entombed in No. coal
mine at Palos, Ala, as the result of a
terrific explosion, and it is believed
all are dead Palos is forty miles west
OF Birmingham and the mines are
owned by the Palos Coal and Coke
Company of that city. Two bodies
were found
The flames resulting from the explo-
sion shot into the air from the mouth
of the slope for a distance of 200 feet
and the shock was felt for miles. Tim
bers from the slope were hurled sew
eral hundred feet from its mouth and
rocks from the roof of the slope cayed
In and made access to the mouth very
difficult. The fan machinery was bad
ly damaged, but air was pumped into
the mine in hopes that some OF the
men were still alive
The first rescuers who went into the
mine after the explosion were over
come by fire damp and had to be car
ried out ]. ]. Rutledge, government
expert, In charge of the geological sta
ton in Knoxville, Tenn, was among
the first to enter, and after working
his way 1.400 feet down the slope
found the second right entry caved in.
The two bodies recovered were in the
main slope.
James Gousby, a mail carrier, was
killed thirty feet from the mouth of
the slope and his body was hurled thir-
ty feet into the Warrior River. He
was walking along the railroad track
and was directly in front of the slope
when the explosion occurred. 1t was
judged from this that the force of the