davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

cd follows:
Judge of the supreme court, eastern
division, John X. Shields.
Western division, ID. l.. Landenn
Matt NJ. Neil.
State at large, w. ID. Beard, Graf
ton Green.
Judge of the court of civil appeals,
eastern division, N. Y. Hughes; mid
die division. Joseph c. Higgins, S. f
Wilson; state at large, Frank p. Hall
John M. Taylor.
The Independents claim q majority
of 10000 at least. There are many
allegations of fraud on both sides.
Circuit and criminal judges and at
torney general We're also elected In
many counties.
There were also primaries for the
nomination of Democratic candidates
TOR congress in four districts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
HUNTING EVIDENCE
OF HYOSCINE POISON

by united Press Wire.
London Aug. .5-The elation of the
police yesterday over the discovery
that DR.. Crippen, the supposed wife
murderer, had on January 10, few
days before the probable date of the
murder bought five grains of hyos-
cine at n West End drug store, van
ished today when 1t was learned that
DR.. Crlppen frequently used this
poison in the preparation of medi-
cines.
Analyslsts will now make another
examination of the unidentified body
supposed to be that of Mrs. Crippen
In the hope OF finding traces OF
hyoscne. Unless they can do this
the purchase Of the poison will be
worthless as evidence against the
doctor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

least 150 men and women from Spo-
kane in the party, the rest coming
from the other cities i'm Washington
and adjoining states and the provinces
of British Columbia and Alberta.
More than 80 reservations have, al
ready been made. The excursion is
not a money-making enterprise. The
actual cost of the train and service
is to be apportioned among those
joining the party. The promoter do
mating his time in the interest of the
sport.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
3: lglaS:1

pany to c.. T.. Sawyer and others.
thirty-eight lots in Marion, ss,S34.
William T. Jones to isabella d.
Hudson, lot in Marion, $1,000.
Mary Lahey to Anna Mcdonald.
lot in Marion, $500.
John j.. Porterfield to Charles r.
Howald part of lot I'm Waldo, 5000.
Frank H. Ritzlhaupt to Iva F.. Lis
ter, part of lot in Marion, $780,
C. e. Sawyer and others to the
Marion Club House company, thirty
eight lots in Marion, 1894.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
THE WOMEN
ALSO SAW
The Moving Pictures of the
Johnson Uppercut and
Reno Battle.
BY United Press Wire.

Narragansett Pier, X. l., Aug. 81
Society here today is discussing the
merits of the Johnson uppercut, was
Jeffries doped or the victim Of ma
llcious animal magnetism and
similar aubjects. for the members of
the cottage coloney last night saw
moving pictures of the Reno battle a
the Villa occupied by r. E. Staw-
bridge of philadelphia. Practically all
the women of the colony were on
hand. The affair was conducted with
the utmost secrecy bat the details
leaked out later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

DEMOCRATS
Triumph Over Patterson
Who Pardoned Cooper,
Murderer of Senator Car
mack.
By United press Wire.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug 5.-Because
Republicans joined forces with the
Independent Democrats, indications
today are for an easy victory for in
dependent candidates in the Tennes-
see judicial election Thursday The
party was badly split because of the
feud OF the Patterson machine follow
ers and the supreme court judges over
the pardon of Duncan Cooper, slayer
Of Senator Carmack. The ticket elect
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
By Main Strenqth.

They were listening 20 piano solo
at club after dinner party.
II know girl" she whispered. 'who
played the piano. and she had only
four lngers on one hand"
you'd think from the way this one
Is playing" said he. that she hadn't
any."-Npw York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

Captain Alice Sickmen of the SAL
walton army, formerly captain of the
local branch. will have charge OF the
army meeting In their han this even
ing Captain Sickmen has had charge
of the work in Atlanta, Georgia, for
some time and Is now on her way to
a new appointment in Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

\ little money btNs dandy pair of
oxrords at Beatty a. Longs factory
sale of mems, women'Aand children's
low shoes. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

tai Abstinence Union of America
which will be held in Boston August
1912. The large picture is that of
Monsignor Falconio, Apostolic dele
gate to the United States, (below) Is
Rev. Maurice O'Connor. Reading from
the top TO the bottom, the pictures on
the right are those of: j. f. Canevln
who will deliver an address before
the convention on Friday; Rev. p.
O'Callaghan, who will formally open
the convention; and John Il. r. Shea,
of Cambridge, president of the Bos-
ton Union. who will be chief marshal
of the parade. Delegates will be pres
ent from every state in the union
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
HERES WHERE
THE ISLANDERS
Get a Lead on Uncle Sam
uel Philippines
HAVE POSTAL SAVINGS
Bank And it is an Old Thing
With Them.
Popularity Very Great as
Demonstrated by Re-
quests.
have POSTAL SAVINGS
Life Saving Plans For the Rescue of
Miners With Their Very Remark
able Equipment.
BY United Press wire.

Washington Aug. 2--While Ameri-
cans are wondering when, where
and how the postal savings sys-
TEN Is to be established the untutored
native may wave his passbook and re-
mark that in the Philippines the pos
tai savings bank IL an old thing. Wheth
er beads and clam shells and brass
rods are received as deposits IS not
mentioned but the main fact Is that
the wards in the far Off Pacific have q
privilege not yet accorded to their
guardians.
A report received at the treasury
department shows that there are in
the islands 23O pustotlices at which de-
posits ara received There were l2-
3S1 deposltors ana the amount Of the
money they had placed IN tile care Of
the government was l,G2l,2Ij pesos or
Philippines dollars, worth soc in Unit
ed states money The government IN
using the money Is protected by the
guarantees of banks with which a part
of the postal funds have been deposit
ed. Investments have also been made
by the government officials, I'm charge
of the postal banks I'm Manila city
bonds ana railroad bonds and In first
mortgages. Among the dcpostors are
3.542 Americans, 5.7o9 Filipiuos, 393
Europeans and 26i Asiatics. The rate
of interest on deposits is two and one
half per cent but the government
reserves the right TO change the ratio
at the end of any year.
The system has worked SATISFACTORY
ly TO all concerned The Philippines
were favored with postal banks In ad-
vance of the states because they were
not obliged TO await action of con-
gress. When the president became
convinced q few years ago that pos
tai savings would be a good thing for
the PHILIPPINES he ordered the system
established and IT was done. Congress
postponed action for years and 1t was
not until the closing hours Of the last
session that u postal savings law was
passed.
The popularity OF the law has been
nroved bv the great number of let
ters from the people asking that pos
taI BANKS be established in then
towns and from the bankers asking
that n part of the deposit funds De
nloced with them. The trustees oi the
system. Secretary Franklin Mac
Veagh. of the treasury, PostnlaS. or
General / rank H. Hitchcock ana At
torncy General WiCllcrsham, hnN" lul'
authority 10 decide where and Wheh
the postal banks shall be established.
The,, have decided upon nothing Nei
except rhat the postofice in TINS clty
shall be one TO receive deposits IN
order that they may have demohstrac
,Ion of the system under the eyes oI
congress. H.,
A committee Of experts appointed ny
,be rustees are working out the ae-
tails of the system, which are many, y
and II is probable matters VIII be IN
a,ch shane that the trustees can taNe
definite action in the fall'
with a view Of securing the intor- I-
,,oation of experts and dependable l"ctS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

preparation in securing a pack train,
guides, camp equipment, etc. and also
in paying railroad fare and pullman
and incidentals, not to exceed Sc q day
from Devils Lake, North Dakota to
Glacier Park.
The problem was referred to Comp
troller of the Treasury Tracewell
whose decision on the expenditure of
funds is final. He answer
ed that it is an administrative uues-
tion. If, i'm carrying out the order of
congress to construct and repair roads
and trails" it is necessary to first have
an inspection so that the work may be
dbne to the best advantage, then the
aforesaid expenses of the inspectors
can be paid out Of the $4,000 approp-
riation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 3-Frank w.
smith promoter and patron of clean
sports Is arranging for a party of 25O
baseball fans from various party OF
the northwestern states and provinces
travelling In a special train. TO attend
the worlds championship Series at
the close of the season. The trip will
occupy from two to three weeks. de-
pending upon where the series IL
played. Stops win be made In the prin
clpai cities to and from the objec-
tive point. Smith, who has been iden-
tiiied WIN every sporting event OF
Importance In Spokane and the North
| west, since 1856, says there Will be al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

with a view Of securing the lnIot- ,
nation Of experts and dependable I"ctS
for recommendation To consleas
earding the necessary improvement
Secretary Ballingcr, of the interior de
nartment has arranged for an inspec-
& ,,nn Of some of the national parks
The men chosen for the work are len
ant 6, IIc;ler, chief clerk of the depart
,t and r. B. Marshall, chief geo
grapher of the geological survey. =.
In connection with their visit 70
Glacier National park wonderlaTa ,,r,o,a
OF living gralierc and wild mouil','m sa.
scenery "eserved as piaysrounu lo'
~ raonle at the recent session Of con-
rress, gre question arose as to the pay,
rnent ne of their expenses. 1t seems thai
congress appropriated $4,000 for the t5,,
Improvement Of Glacier PARK ny S tlS
construction and repair Of ROADS ana
trails" , rro,,or and
The question is whether ucker anu
Marshall could use part oI ln1L Up
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
* REALTY TRANSFERS =

Hattie Il. Bradley to Richard j.
Coffee, part of two lots in Marion,
81, $50.
The Marion Commercial Club com.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
TROUBLES OF
POLITICIANS
Editorial Criticism Results
In Withdrawal of
Patronage
SECY. BALLINGER AND HIS
Friends Having "War on
the Border"
Baseball Fans Will be in at
the Big
-
SECy. BALLINGER AND HIS
Worlds Championship Series--Some
Facts and Figures From the Spo-
kane Orchards.

Spokane, Wash, 3-When w
II. Batting, register of the United
states land office AT Coeur dAlene,
Idaho sent the now famous boycott let
ters to George II. Barker, editor of
The Pend Oreille Review at Sand
point Idaho withdrawing patronage
following the publication of an editor
ial In which United States Senator
Hepburn, Richard 4. Ballinger, sec
retary of the Interior, and Batting
himself We're criticized, he probably
reckoned without his host.
Brought to the attention of the Of
flcials at Washington, ID. G. the gravi-
ty of the situation occasioned alarm
with the result that Nelson Harrison,
field representative Of the land depart
ment was hurried 10 the scene in an
effort To smooth the matter over,
What the outcome will be cannot even
be guessed at just now. Editor Barker
Is still camping upon Batting's trail.
Senator Hepburn has declined to take
hand in tire imbrogio, through inn
portuned to do so by Byron s. Def
fenbach, chairman of the republican
committee.
The difference between Barker and
Batting was brought to a climax by q
letter in which Batting accused Bar
ker OF violating true republican prin-
lciples and threatened a boycott of
Barker's paper also declaring his in
tention of Withholding government
business from the newspapers at
Standpoint. Barker was not slow In
giving the letters TO a national week.
| ly publication, and journals in var
ious parts Of the country took up the
matter.
| Batting admits that the withdrawal
of patronage from The Review was
the result of sharp criticism, saying
also that newspaper was not In har-
money with the republican party. He
added:
| 81 have no personal feeling In the
the matter, yet / could not consistent
ly recognize newspaper whose edl-
tor persisted in indulging In personal
abuse ari have at no time allowed
myself to reply to Mr.. Barker In the
same tone which he chose to follow"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16
HOME NEGLECT.

A special agent of the Census
Bureau for manufactures, referring
generally to his experiences, a few
DAYS ago, said that in the examine
ton of the business operations Of
numbering plants for the Census year
1909, he was impressed by the
waste, extravaganza and disregard
of scientific methods leading to loss
from operations more frequently
than profit; the net results in many
cases being low prices for standing
timber, logging and saw-mill were
without profit and products de
livered at shipping points burdened
by cost so high, proportionately,
that no material advantage accrued
to the ultimate consumer at the end
of the transaction. The whole
showing being forest devastation
without compensating benefits any
where along the line Of industrial
OF course this did not
apply in all cases, as here and there
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16
VERSHIRE.

There was a party at the home of
George Avery and wife last Tues
day evening, the occasion being the
twenty-frst birthday of their son,
Leon Avery.
Ernest Alderman has gone to Pier
mont, where he will have charge of
the creamery for a while.
Rev DR.. Merritt came to Mr..
Church's last Friday, and is expect
ed to remain in town for some time
There were no services at the Adj
vent Church last Sabbath.
Mrs. Jones of Barre, with her
three little girls, is visiting at the
home of her mother, called here by
her mothers serious illness.
Mrs. Sargent returned Monday to
her home at Union Village.
Mrs. Clogston has not been so
well of late, but is improving some
what now. She has recently re-
ceived a visit from her grandson
Austin George of Elgin, ILL.,
The ball game last Thursday, be-
tween Chelsea VS.. Vershire, resulted
in a victory for Vershire.
At the next meeting of the Grange
there will be promenade, after the
close of the Literary program.
There were several frosts during
last week. after the bio rain of Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith L. Tucker was up
from Hanover and attended church
here last Sabbath.
Miss Nina Mcclure is teaching at
South Vershire, Miss Madeline Rule
of West Fairlee at Copperfeld, Mrs.
at Vershire Center, Miss
Carr at Vershire Height, Miss Carson
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16

were found evidences of intelligent
direction and balances on the right
side, both financially and otherwise;
but, generalizing, the showing was
not creditable as to business sagacity
or public appreciation Of "con-
servation," as the word is under
stood today. 1t is simply another
exhibit of the unscientifc method of
New England agriculturists under
which land values have been steadily
declining, year by year, from forced
exhaustion, until the home supply
of even fodder for our horses and
cattle, few as they are, has to be
supplemented with purchases from
the West.
Is there to be no turn in this
trend of affairs? Can there be no
serious study of economics among
people Boosting of superiority of
intelligence, and no arresting the
tendency towards agricultural de-
cline by public attention and effort
towards rehabilitation?
We find no lack of attention to
and interest in the great conserva-
ton problem of the West. 1t is the
topic of discussion everywhere,
among our farmers, our merchants,
and professional men.
Almost any school boy, and many
school girls, know all about Pinchot,
Garfield, Ballinger and what they are
agitating. We even find them lined
up on either side of the controversy;
but how many of our foremost
citizens" show interest or give time
to consideration of, and efforts to
better things right here at home?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16

of Barre at Vershire Village, Miss
Bertha Cross at the Lower Village.
Miss Pearl Johnson has returned
to the Seminary at Montpelier, Miss
Mildred Clough to the State Normal
School at Randolph. Miss Leila
Pearl is home from the Orange Co
hotel of Chelsea. Beatrice Snyder
and brother, Edward Snyder, are
attending the Academy at Chelsea.
B. B. Titus is teaching in Corinth.
Mr. Mum, who has been visiting
his sister here, returned Monday, to
his home in Johnson.
Mrs. Lawiss has a granddaughter
with her who is attending school
here.
Mrs. Swinger has returned from a
visit6Rich iIlHNledsBurling-
ton am Mr.. Woodcock's
peop0Rs. She reports them
well ana Srospering. ~
John Trivithic and Edwin Pearl
have gone to New York with Mr..
Loolohan.
Mrs. F. J. AkerGfan is being cared
for by Mrs. Heath and attended by
Dr. Blodgett of Cookville.
Mr.. Straw has the frame up for
his new barn.
Mrs. A. L. Fuller and son return
ed to their home in Boston last
Friday.
There was a large attendance at
the W. G. T. U. meeting last Satur-
day. Several new members have
recently joined the union.
There was thunder shower Tues
day evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16

WE DO JOB PRINTING.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

nee. with Congressman Tener seated
upon the same platform. the governor.
speaking to a vast audience, with ten
thousand men in the streets unable to
gain entrance to the hall, called upon
his friends, many Of them companions
OF his boyhood days, to not only vote
for Mr.. Toner and the entire Republi.
ran ticket, but to work Loyalty for the
success OF the Republican cause.
Governor Stuart, besides paying o
splendid tribute to the nominees on the
state ticket and dwelling upon the
desirability OF continuing a Republican
administration in the state govern
ment. directed attention to the ma
tional phase of the campaign. He told
of the Importance to Pennsylvania
business and industrial interests OF
maintaining a Republican majority in
congress and OF the efforts Of the
Democrats to capture doubtful dis
triots in this state in their fight to
win control OF the national house. He
therefore urged every Republican TO
vote the full Republican ticket, that
Pennsylvania shall again head the Re
publican column
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

false, malicious and untrue, and the
said defendants have wilfully and
wantonly published the same with no
other motive than to increase the cir
culation OF their newspaper and to
work up vindictlve and revengefuI
feeling in a political campaign.
That by reason Of said libelous
publications the said plaintiff has suf
fered great loss and damage in it's
business since the first publication on
Oct 13, 1919. OF said newspaper con-
tanning said libelous charges and
statements, has been impaired, its
debtors have refused to pay their in.
debtedness to the company, in conse-
quence Of which plaintiff company has
not been able TO mees its obligations,
thereby causing suit to be brought
against It; and work on It's enterprises
has had to cease by reason thereof,
and the good name end reputation Oi
said plaintiff corporation has been 30
vilifed and DETAINED that the damage
and injury to the plaintiff is irrepar.
able Plaintiff, therefore, claims of de-
PENDANTS damages to the sum Of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
which sum is Justly due the plaintiff"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
ANGER CAUSED DEATH.
Miller Was Attacked by Heart Disease
While QuarreIing With Stranger.

New York, Nov. 1.-Adolph Miller,
fifty-siX years old, was cleaning up
behind the bar at his saloon, GJ2 Clas-
son avenue. Brooklyn, when a stranger
came in. What the man said to Miller
no one knows except the man himself,
who was seen by no one else and has
not been found.
But, whatever it was, it seemed to
make Miller furious, and the sound Of
his voice raised in anger awoke his
wife in their living rooms. back of the
saloon
Miller made a few more explosive
remarks. and suddenly everything be-
came still except for footsteps hurry
ing out OF the side door of the saloon.
Mrs. Miller hurried behind the bar,
where she found her husband in a sit
ting posture on the floor with his hand
over his heart
He had died from an attack of heart
disease probably brought on by his
violent anger against the stranger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
THREE DAYS IN THE STORM.
Log of the Steamship Vigilanoia Has
Lively Chapter on the Storm.

Lively Ohapter on tne otorn'
New York, Nov. 1.-The steamship
Vigilancia, which has arrived from
Tampico and Nassau, reported that on
the outward voyage she was caught In
the recent West Indies hurricane and
had "A severe shaking up. The hur-
ricane broke on the night of Thurs
day, Oct. 13, and lasted until the 10th.
The great violence of the storm was
about sixty-two hours in duration.
Captain Curtis, finding from the ba-
rometer and the general appearance of
the sky that a hurricane was about to
break, steamed toward the center of
the gulf in order to secure sea room
to ride out the storm.
He was about 100 miles west of Tor
tugas when the worst of the storm
occurred The wind blew from 90 to
100 miles an hour, and the seas broke
continuously over the vessel, sweeping
away five lifebOats. Doors and win
dows of the deck houses forward were
smashed and the water filled the
smoking room like a well.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
VICTORY CERTAIN
ON TUESDAY NEXT
Pennsylvania Republicans Pre-.
pare For ROuSing Majority,
WALTON'S GALL 70 ACTION

State Chairman Urges All to Go to
the Polls to Insure Magnificent
Triumph.
In the closing days of the campaign
there is the greatest confidence among
the Republican leaders of a sweeping
victory for the full Republican state
ticket,
Chairman Henry F. Walton, Secre-
tary w Harry Baker and the other
active spirits at the Republican state
committee headquarters in Philadel.
phia report that there has been a re-
markable change in situation in q
number Of counties to the advantage
Of the Republican candidates owing to
the strenuous campaign that has been
under way during the last two weeks.
Districts which some time ago were
classed as doubtful are now certain
TO be carried for John X. Tener for
governor and all his colleagues on the
Republican ticket.
A final note OF warning has been
sounded by field marshal Walton to
Republican committeeman to guard
against the danger Of over confidence,
and Republicans are generally admon-
ished to refrain from giving "compli-
mentary votes" to Democratic or inde-
pendent candidates in local contests
and are urged to vote the full Repub.
liean ticket to insure the counting Of
their ballot.
National Issues Involved.
The importance OF the election on
account of the congressional contest
is emphasized by Senator Penrose
who is anxious that Pennsylvania
shall maintain her prestige as the lead
ing Republican state of the union in
the house at Washington. Pennsylva
MIA by reason of her large delegation
in the present house was enabled to
protect her interests in framing the
present tariff act
Republican state leaders in com
menting upon the result of canvas OF
Pennsylvania made by the Philadel
phia Press and published last Sunday
insist that its estimated plurality fol
John X. Tener, the Republican candi
date for governor, is too low. The
Philadelphia Press says that "impar
tial estimates furnished the Presi
from all the counties" give the Repub
4 lican state ticket plurality of 125,75
While the leaders say they are no
ready to make public their estimate.
/ by counties they admit that their re
ports give Mr.. Tener over 10000 plu
rality and some express the opinion
that the final figures will be eve1
larger.