davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
DEPUTY TREASURER'S
FRIENDS ARE BUSY
Glenn Jones is Strong Can
didate for Nomination.
Notwithstanding the Fact His Duties
Keep Him Confined to Treasurer's
Office the Greater Part OF His
Time, His Campaign Is Lively
One-What Friends Say OF Him.

L. G. Jones, deputy county treas
urer and a candidate for the nomi-
nation of treasurer in the Demo-
cratic primary, May IT, in spite of
the fact that his duties confine him
to the office to care for the public's
business, is putting up lively fight
for the nomination. All over the
county his friends are plugging"
for him. He is regarded as for
midable candidate.
L. G. or Glenn Jones is we'll
liked by every one. His quiet, un-
assuming manner and his frank,
Straightforward way of doing busi-
ness with the public in the treasur-
er's office-this and his exceptional
ability and fitness for the Office
have combined to make him exceed
ingly popular, not only in the city
of Merton but throughout the coun-
ty as well.
For the past three years, Mr..
Jones has held the responsible po-
sition of deputy under County Treas
urer w. c.. Wottring and during that
time he has demonstratedVhis pains
taking carefulness and competency.
BY his pleasing address and cour-
teous treatment of those who have
had business at the county treas
urer's office, he has made many
warm friends, who are exerting
every effort to bring about his NOM
ination.
Before coming TO Marion with
Treasurer Wottring as the latter's
chief deputy. Mr.. Jones was en-
ploycd as a bookkeeper by Mr..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
WAS BALLINGER HIS OWN JUDGE?

BaLIINGER
President findings prepared
when
Office of
retary Bans gave out long statement which was widely published
Massey
Binser which the president September Bal
nser the secretary of the interior and hence these working
unoer h ih statement rue seems TO carry 'ne conclusion '
really
Balng decided mat
himself Balinger his
clerks Balnger be
sample of this discussion by Kerby append the following
night They wero all on Masys right
II WIN a so tray up ater sse%5 ~s of Dp @ Of
but necessarily in these
service Louis r.
servat the clause Bange to dismiss ISM @ % %
Banngo had asked authority to dismiss
Certain portions of
instance Taft letter which
s or sF1a .n s %S
% Qualities % s as @ 1 a en he Deror
"e ,.1n general Taft materially
substituted for certain 1Awler phrases
letter will ,sa take sasy sS the S
vssss sssa, the the prssdes, ysTes st ~.
ia .ss shat ssrs % S S 1 1 n 1ss Ssd
been somewhere about tn this @ nme S %
of that they De
Il them to the "'''
ought to be burned
haddis whhe IL
CRATE there Ihat
formerly occupied assistant to the secretary ~ "
I'm the
occupied
were IavIer carr Massey dead sure tha t
there Inc papers "e' PNN
crate match to them ror, wasn't
who lighted the
me matches @ u NV Srenace and
We stood
and the hre k H hnar
We until bit Oh
unrecognzape mass Vi oN
White
published 1t has been ueieu a' Inv
o,se and the claim LawlerKerby memorandum
Balnger one Oh he
himself the
since letter from president iai' mas ~
Kerbys statement put ~
I over the mater WIZ" ''
cabinet mad WI"
rsconcer charges oil SlaVs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
FIRST COMMUNION
IS ADMINISTERED
Seyenty-eight Little Folks Make In
itIal Vows at st. Marys.

The impressive first communion was
administered at st. Mary's Catholic
church Sunday morning when seven
ty-eight little folks partook of the
Lords supper for the first time ana
made their initial vows to the church.
Solemn high mass was celebrated by
Father Joseph Denning who delivered
splendid address replete with in
struction and inspiration. There was
special music by the children and a
beautiful solo 20 Salutere" by Mr..
Jules Martin, choir soloist.
The communicates were picturesque
girls In their dainty white dresses
with the tiny wreathed voils and
boys in black with boutcnnieres of
There was a large representation of
the parish present to participate IN
the services.
Vote for DR., Robert s.. Dombaugh
for county treasurer IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
JOHN ALT, IaRue.

Mr.. Russell Hageman of Columbus
was Marion visitor over Sunday.
Miss Clara steiber of this city was
a Columbus visitor yesterday.
Miss Eva Walker spent Sunday with
her parents IN I>arster.
Dr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Mathews OF
Martel were guests Of Marion friends
yesterday.
Miss Grace Straw of Marion left
yesterday foI Carey for few days
visit with relatives. +,
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Warner or
east Church street are visiting I'll
TlfTin and Cleveland.
Miss Emma Turner has returned to
her duties at the Warner and Edwards
store after a prolonged illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and
daughter Margery Of LaRue spent Sum
day with Marion friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Mather and
daughter Gertrude and Miss Aupha
Mather OF Redwood were guests at
the j. w. Sifrtt home yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Evans of silver street
spent Sunday in Gallon.
Mrs l.. Ward of Dayton was tho
guest of friends in this city yes
terday.
Miss Mac Cox who is attending
school at Ohio state University spent
Sunday with her parents on the Boule-
ward.
DR.. T.. Young is in Cleveland look
ing after professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Schoonmake
of Carrolton, New York and Mis-
Marie Fulton of Huntington, Ind
lana, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Schoonmaker of ives
Columbia street
Miss Mabel Anthony and Mrs
Mason have returned from Mt. Carme
hospital, Columbus, where they under
went operations Both are entrel
convalescent.
Miss Margery Parcel Of Portsmouth
and Miss Eona Tieganbaum of Ed
wardsville Illinois both students a
Ohio Wesleyan were the guests of
friends in this city over the week.
end.
DR.. Herman Rhu left today TO
Philadelphia where he will take up
post graduate course In the Philadel-
phia General hospital in the study of
the treatment of tuberculosis. DR.. Rhu
has given this subject much special
study and consider most efficient
in its treatment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

Continued From Page one)

NOoHtinucu FROM rage Onc)
months, was just one week from that
day; that | had some six or seven
set speeches to deliver at the begin.
ming of that journey, and that could
not give the time to the preparation
OF such a detailed statement and
opinion as~I would like to render In
the matter. l therefore requested
Mr.. Lawler to prepare an opinion as
II he were president.
During the Sth, 9th and 10th, I
gave such consideration to the CLAWS
record as was consistent with pre-.
vious engagements, but paid no at.
tention to the speeches. On the 9th
telegraphed the attorney general to
come to Beverly that might consult
with him In regard to the case. lie
arrived on Saturday afternoon, Sept.
IL, and pursuant to an appointment
made by telephone he came to my
house early on Sunday morning.
Sept. 49, He then delivered to me
the draft opinion prepared by Mr..
Lawler and said that he had had an
opportunity on coming from New
York to read the answer of Mr.. Bal
linger and others. then said to
him that I had made up my mind as
to my conclusions and had drafted
part of my opinion, but that | wished
him to examine the full record and
bring me his conclusions before l
stated mine. He took the whole rec.
ord away.
During the day / examined the
draft opinion of Mr.. Lawler, but its
30 pages did not state the case in
tho way in which | wished It stated.
1t contained references to the evi-
dence which were useful, but It's crit
icism of Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.. CLAWS
/ did not think it proper or wise to
adopt. ] only used few paragraphs
from 1t, containing merely general
statements.
THE attorney general returned in
the evening with notes of the exami-
nation he had made and reported to
me the conclusions which he had
reached, which were in substantial
accord with my own. We then dis
cussed the matter at some length,
particula ! some points of law
which were involved, and took up the
opinion which / had finished and
made a number of alterations; and
as result of the discussion deter
mined the final form which l en-
ployed and signed the same on Mon
day. Sept. 13.
"The conclusions which | reached
were based upon my reading of the
record and were fortified by the oral
analysis of the evidence and the con
clusions which the attorney general
gave me, using the notes which he
had made during his reading of the
record. / was very sorry not to be
able to embody and analyze in my
opinion, but the time did not permit
l therefore directed him to embody
in a written summary such analysis
and conclusisn as he had given me,
file 1t with the record and date It
prior to the date Of my opinion, so
as to show that my decision was for
tiHed by his summary of the evidence
and it's conclusions therefrom.
Sincerely Yours,
CIVILIAN Fl TAE,TD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
Interesting
Facts About The Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay Street, Co.
lumbus, Ohio.

2. II loans money to ,onet half
value on first mortgage on homes on
better terms and with more advan-
tage to borrower than any
company in Columbus. Good farm
loans desired. Loans can be repaid
In whole or in part at any time. In
terest ceases on payments of 800
or over on day paid. Our assets
over $3.s0O,0OO. Five per cent. paid
on time deposits. Write OF call for
further information.
(see third next week.) X
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
wottring in the lumber business at

wottring in the lumber business at
Prospect.
If nominated for theroffice by the
Democrats, whose support he is now
soliciting, Glenn Jones will be a
hard candidate for the Republicans
to beat-a candidate, in fact, his
friends claim, that will come closer
to polling the solid Democratic vote
of the county in the fall election
than any other aspirant for the Of
flee. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

in some way and before relief ar
rived a heavy freight car ran over and
completely smashed it,
The unfortunate man was taken to
his home in Huntington, where IL was
found necessary to amputate The foot
was removed about four inches above
the ankle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
FRANK LEVY
is VERY ILLs
Taken Very Suddenly While on a
Visit I'm Bucyrus.

Visit In Bucyrus.
Frank Levy, or south Greenwood
street was taken suddenly and very
i'll, early Sunday morning
with nephritis complicated with heart
trouble while on a visit with Charles
Vogel, in Bucyrus. Mr.. Levy's
family left the city Saturday to spend
Sunday in Bucyrus. After business
hours, Mr.. Levy took the 1880 car
to join them. When he left the city
he was feeling exceptionally well and
at one o'clock he was taken very-sud
denly i'll. DIR. j. b. Taylor OF this
city was summoned and remained with
Mr.. Levy until this morning when he
was brought home on the 1000 O'Clock
car and taken to his home In the
Hess and Markert's ambulance. He
is reported somewhat improved this
afternoon, hut is not yet out OF dan
ger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
is DIRT GOoD FOR BOYS?

Some folks say: "Oh, let the boy
play in the dirt 1t is good for him.
l wouldn't give cent for boy
that keeps his clothes clean" That
may be all rlghtS but what about
the boys mother? Getting the dirt
out of clothes by che use of old
fashioned yellow soap and slow wash
day methods is hard labor. If the
boys mother uses Hewitts Easy Task
laundry soap, which does half the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
JEFFERSON JONES
LOSES A FOOT
Well Known Erie Conductor Meets
with an Accident.

Jefferson Jones. conductor on "nigger
local. between Marion and Hunting
ton was the victim of painful IN
jury at Kenton yesterday morning
Mr., Jones was switching In the
Erie yards when his foot was caugnt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
: *LToDGEs NEWS : ::

4 4 *x y = WI
Marion Knights of Pythias will a
to Lima June 13, 16 to attend the
annual convention of the grand lodge
knights of Pythias for the enter
tainment of which Elaborate pres
parations are now being made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

DemOCTdClC voters OF MARION county
Something for consider There candidates
Office
Green Monome and Grand townships Four
drawing straight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

Vote for DR. Robert S. Dombaugh
for county treasurer. III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

The Epworth League of Epworth
church served supper in the basement
of the church Saturday evening. The
supper under the direction of Miss Fan
ME Burgoyne was decided success.
The tables were beautifully decorated
with red carnations, geraniums ana
snow balls About 25O people were serv-
ed and neat sum was realized. The
League also observed the twenty first
anniversary of the organization with an
interesting program at $3.50 Sunday
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

The stitchers viii meet this evening
at the Cherry street home of Miss
Goldie Rontsler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

bal Then
all
naval nor would be burdensome
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-16

Die
Garfield They will
Garfield placing
X of the name
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06
RrepoSteroua.

"They say Harold Coddington has
brain fever" impossible. Could an
angleworm have water on the knee?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06
CAV a. sTUReis GOSSIP.

Calumet, Mich, Apr. 6.-The general
list was active and at times showed
considerable strength today. Steel adj
vancing to Sc and Union Pacific to
1879.
In the coppers there was a much
better tone and prices showed gains
for the day. Lake at one time showing
an advance of three points but later
declining slightly. Utah Cons. seemed
to be offered for sale on every slight
rally. Calumet q Hecla advanced
easily to 600, Superior Copper was
strong with sales at 4SA.
In the curb list Bohemia was the fea-
ture advancing to 12% on report ahat
diamond drill had struck a good cop
per bearing amygdaloid lode. There
was an assessment called on First Ma
tional Copper of $1.25 which caused
stock to decline fractionally.
A wire from Salt Lake states that
Chino directors had decided to make
the first capacity of new mill 5000 tons
daily.
A telegram was received from w. G.
Rice, president of the Superior q Bos-
ton stating that the mine was in ex-
cellent condition, that the develop
ments at Gardner shaft were very en-
couraging and ore bodies improving
with depth that this shaft would make
another mine equal to the Great East
crn
New York, April Elm talking to
several of my broker friends this
morning | find that they are a little
bit more cheerful and they are inclin-
ed to advise their customers to buy a
few stocks. The market looks to me
as though it might temporarily work
higher. but I do not think it will
burst into any big bull move, as l
think with the drain of gold export, If
we should have any great activity in
stocks on the upside, money would
tighten sufficiently to cause selling of
stocks. However, we generally get a
spring rise and we will probably have
one this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06
THE MICHIGAN DISTRICT.

The attention being directed to the
east side of the mineral range in the
Michigan district may be accounted for
to a great extent >Dy the success at
tending the original developments on
the Baltic lode, the seat of operations
OF the Copper Range Consolidated.
Partly from its location on the min
eral range upon which IL is the most
easterly producing formation. the Bal
tic vein had been for years looked upon
as pocket, and 1t was some time af-
ter it's development on a broad scale
that this belief was finally dispell-
ed.
Once It's future was established,
however. the search for the Baltic lode
north and south was entered upon,
notably at the Atlantic. Challenge,
Globe and Superior. with the latter
property the only one to meet with
success
The search for values at the Lake
property along the eastern sandstone
was partially inspired by the hope Of
locating the Baltic vein, while imme-
| diately following the discovering of the
Lake vein the question was an open
one whether the latter was the soutn-
erly continuation of the vein under
discussion.
North Of the Copper Range tract tho
Baltic lode is i'm process of investi-
cation by the Houghton Copper COM
pany, Atlantic Section IL Development
Co. and Isle Royale, while north If
Portage Lake, it is believed to have
been located on the New Baltic. The
search for this copper belt has now
extended north to Keweenaw County,
where the Lake Superior Development
Co. has been organized to exploit a
4O0-acre tract lying east of fthe Ora
tiot.
Taken as whole, the results at
tending the development in the terri
tory bordering on the eastern sand
stone have been more than gratifying
and account almost wholly for the re-
cent marked attention devoted to the
mining shares of the Michigan dis
trct.
There are rich and poor zones in thi;
district. even in the territory travers
ed by it's most productive veins, notab-
ly the Baltic, Kearsarge, Pewabic an,
Calumet conglomerate and it will no
be surprising If this holds true Of tn
great length of territory being exploit
, ed along the eastern sandstone. Thu
far one fact has been clearly estah
lished as result of recent develop
ments, and that is the Lake-Indian;
, group of mines are located in a profit
able zone. with the near future to de
termine its area, as the adjoining pro
perties are being exploited with al
, possible spatch.-Hayden, Stone &
, leo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06
UNLISTED SToCHS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
There was a slight rally i'm today's
prices about noon, but the upward
trend continued but short time and
closing prices showed little change for
the day. The Boston list was tame,
but Lake sold as high as S5S and as
low as $3.50. Offerings i'm any con-
quantity i'm the copper share
list cannot be found. showing that an
advance could be quite easily engin-
eered. The public fears another raid
and is not in the market. Curb trad
ing was quite active with Bohemia n
decided feature. 1t was reported to-
day that diamond drilling at this prop
erty had disclosed n well mineralized
core. The details are not yet an
nounccd. Bohemia advanced two
points on the news. which we ycster-
day intimated might be expected at
any time. Oneco sold up one point In
the morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06
Dispatch in Business.

Dispatch is the life of business, and
method is the soul OF dispatch Penn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06
PAINE, WEBER & co. GOSSIP,

Salt Lake.-Have just been told that
Inspiration has opened the extension of
it's ore body two thousand feet west
from the Joe Bush shaft and 400 feet
west firm the drill hole which pene-
trated the ore body 300 feet, giving an
average of per cent copper for the
first Is feet and Pa per cent for bal
ance of distance. This development
was considered of the greatest impor-
lance i'm the history of the company
and now the drill hole results look
equally as observation-disclosures.
Following a meeting of the CRANKY
Cons. Mining & Smelling Power Co.,
Ltd. yesterday at Boston the following
announcement was made: In view
of the unfavorable reports that have
been given to the public as to the con-
dition of the CRANKY mine the directors
at their meeting today decided to or
der full investigation by well known
| experts for the purpose OF refuting the
said reports and ascertaining the exact
! condition of the mines. This examina-
| lion to be effective will take several
| months and may not be commenced
until certain explorations now in
| progress shall have been further ad-
| vanced."
Butte.-The Badg% state shaft
| North Butte) is down to the LOO
| foot level and has to be sunk 100 feet
deeper after which the ground will be
explored by cross-cuts. The Badger
State is supposed to carry the extern
sion of the Jessie vein.
The Superior & Boston has contract
ed with the Sullivan Machinery com
pany for about one thousand feet of
diamond drilling for the purpose of
prospecting the Old Dominion and the
Great Eastern faults below the 9th
level of the Great Eastern.
The Centennial Copper Mining Co
stockholders at their annual meeting
yesterday elected Francis L. Higgin-
son of Boston a director i'm place of the
late Alexander Agassiz. The other di-
rectors were re- elected. The total mum
Der of shares voted was 1909 out OF
a total of 10000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06

DEATH OF DENVER BROKER.
DIR. Franklin r. Carpenter of Den
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06
STOCKS

Boston-On the whole, the market
acted very well today. The selling
pressure seemed to have stopped and
there was little more confidence.
Utah Consolidated was weak, more
stop orders being caught. AXE sold Off
little at the opening, soon rallied on
light transactions. We see no reason
to expect any considerable bullish ac-
tivity but think that prices will grad
ually creep higher as the break has
been considerably over done.-Foster,
of Paine, Webber a. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06

yer died of pneumonia last night In
his apartments at the Auditorium ho-
tel after an illness OF ten days. He
came TO Chicago about two weeks ago
on business, after a trip through the
east He was a mining broker and
capitalist.-Chicago Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06
Cay & Stprgis says

Boston. Mass, April 6.-The better
feeling existing in New York on the
market yesterday was continued today
and very much better tone prevailed
Prices were higher all around an
sentimentally effected the Boston mar.
ket advantageously.
1t seems more than likely that better
prices will soon prevail i'm issues such
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06

become. There is a large clientele who
do not favor these big low graders and
by them it is generally considered the
CRANKY is the first of this class of
property to blow up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-06

as those with Amalgamated affiliations
where liquidation has been complete
i. ]. Sturgis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
SPORTS
WIND UP OF UTAH STATE
LEAGUE NEARING END.

Sal Lake City, Sept. 2.-Tomor-
row will witness the opening of the
last series of baseball in the Utah
cessful season and one of the first in
State league. 1t has been a most sue
which the attendance has warranted
the completion of the lengthy sched-
ule as arranged. The teams which
still have a fighting chance to win
the pennant are preparing to make a
desperate stand and have wired
broadcast for material to strengthen
their line up.
Notwithstanding the brilliant
pitching of Red Toner, Ogden will be
unable to rank in the front Hummel
and McCreary have both played great
ball and II is due to their twirling
that the MurTays lead
The schedule winding up the Utah
State league season calls for Salt Lake
at Murray Saturday. and the Occi-
dentals and Ogden at Salt Lake. Sun
day Salt Lake meets the Occidentals
at Walkers field, and Murray goes to
Ogden. On Monday. Murray and the
Occidentals meet at Walkers field,
and Salt Lake goes to Ogden
Phe largest crowd of the year is eX-
pected at all the games. The Occi-
dentals can tie with Murray, proyid-
ing they win their three games and
Murray loses one game to Salt Lake
or Ogden as well as the final game to
the Occidentals. Murray saws there
is no chance to lose.