davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land ONCE.

United States Land ONCE.
Pueblo, Colorado. May -. 1910.
Notice IA hereby given that James +. Price.
Of Sugar City, Colorado. who. on February II.
1907, made Homestead Entry No. i69i3. Serial
No, ososi. for Nwk Section ~. Township 10 8.
Range 90 W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Com muta.
ton p roof. to establish claim to tho land above
described. before U. 8. Land Office at Pu-
cblo. Colorado. on the llth day Of July. 1910.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Crum Erlcr. Of Pueblo. Colorado.
George Valcrius. Of Sugar City, Colorado.
William Andrews, OF Sugar City, Colorado.
II. 4. Huston. Of Sugar City, Colorado.
Not coal land.
4. ABBEY, Register,
First publication May 10th.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
His Move,

your singing fairly takes my
breath away. won't you sing for me ?"
mot tonight: I'd rather you'd take
your own breath away"
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Making No Progress.

shes been going with him a LONE
while now"
Yes. but he's still giving her hat
pins for Christmas gifts"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
.P|TTSDURG SCANDAL
ASTOUNDS CITIZENS
John Da|ze|I Among Prominent
Owners Of Dive Properties.

Plttsburg, April 16. = That which
promises to be the crowning sensa'
tion in the vice crusade at Pittsburg
came when 1t became known that
Samuel w. Black, the largest real es
tate dealer In Pittsburg, has present
ed to the chamber of commerce Off
cial complaint that many disorderly
houses and gambling dens OF Pitts
burg are owned by men high IN bust
ness, financial and political life. Mr.
Black produces records from the po
lice TO prove his assertion.
Records show that the property I'm
question is owned by Hon. John Dal.
.zell. member of congress; Hon. Da-
vid II. Watson of Alaskan boundary
fame, and George b. Gordon. another
Of the most prominent attorneys of
Pittsburg. Mr.. Gordon admits that
he and Messrs. Dalzell and Watson
own these properties, but thinks Mr..
Black exaggerates matters.
The matter has caused unbounded
interest In Pittsburg. The chamber
of commerce has turned the COM
plant of Mr.. Black over to the mu-
nicipal committee, which will report
at the next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
SOUTH is DELUGED
BY RAIN AND HAIL
Accompanying Cyclone Causes
Deaths In Several Places.

Memphis, Tenn, April 1G.--Not in
the memory OF living man has such
rainstorm swept over this section
of the country as deluged the states
Of Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkan.
cas- and Alabama, when an average
of five inches of rain fell, and which
at some points reached six inches.
The rain was accompanied by halls,
which fell for a few minutes only,
and wind and lightning which kept
up a tenacious hold on the elements
until the last drop of water fell.
In some instances the wind reach.
ed the velocity of a cyclone at Mer-
rigold and Jamestown, Miss, and in
several towns in western Tennessee
houses were blown down, many un.
rooted and others lifted from their
foundations and moved some dis
tance away. In the country districts
the reports are that many barns and
outhouses have been demolished, and
near Jamestown one store was blown
down and "A negro woman killed.
Wind wrecked every house in Gracey,
10 miles west of Hopkinsville Ky.
Thousands of cattle and live stock
in the bottoms have been destroyed,
hundreds of bridges, steel. wood and
concrete, washed away, and the
roads washed out so that they are
impossible. The storm whirled into
Alabama and vented its fury all over
Its northern section. At Scottsboro,
j. V. Brandon and wife were fatally
hurt and their little girl killed out.
right by lightning. At Huntsville
thousands Of windowglass were bro.
ken by hail, Near Bellmine hundreds
If pigs, calves and chickens were
beaten to death by hail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
WHAT PROBfRS RECOMMEND
Want Government to Regulate Profits
on Foodstuffs.

Columbus, o., April 1G--Because of
the progress made in food storage,
governments should investigate the
propriety of fixing the profits on
foods, just as they have fixed a limit
for interest on money, in the opinion
of the legislative food probers. whose
recommendations reached after a
three-months' investigation of the
high cost of living, were made public.
Among other recommendation
are: Inspection of storage plants by
the state; extension OF the jury sys.
TEN to enlarge the power of grand
juries; authorizing the governor to
designate trial judges in certain in
stances where conditions warrant his
interference; maintenance of farms
by municipalities to be cultivated by
the needy on reasonable terms; rigid
laws to prevent cheating by false
weights and measures; more exten.
sive teaching of agriculture In
schools
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Yale Receives Confirmation.

New Haven, Conn, April 16.--The
executive committee Of the Yale mis-
sion received two cablegrams from
China which confirm the gravity VI
the situation In Changsha, where II
Is claimed, according to dispatches
from Shanghai, that rioters destroyed
mission there. The first cable read:
a mission there. The first cable read:
missions. Foreigners safe" The sec
missions. Foreigners safe" The sec
ond cable stated that all the foreign
ers were on board the ship IN the
harbor. If the Yale mission has been
destroyed 1t means that the valuable
hospital equipment, fine Libraries and
other mission property have been
ruined.
II Is said the uprising was primar-
lily against the mandarins, who have,
advanced the price OF rice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Lad Killed by Auto Party.

Cincinnati o., April 16.-Abe Hert-
man, 9, was killed under the wheels
OF an automobile, said to be headed
for the ball park. The accident took
place at David and John streets, and
the autoists are alleged by the police
to have heartlessly deserted their lit
tie victim, throwing on the speed
clutch and getting away as hastily
as POSSIBLE. The men did not even
glance back at the quivering. bloody
form lying In the street. Night Chief
Corbin learned that automobile No.
1884, which ran over the boy, be-
longs to G. A. Burkhardt. Detectives
Gramann and Forster took Andrew
Miller, the chauffeur, to headquar-
ters. He admitted running over the
boy and said thav ne thought that he
was not badly injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Their Old Stories,

A man who never could tell a story
Joined a story telers club that thought
1t had a corner on the humor Of the
universe. The man got along very
well so long as he didn't have to say
anything, but there came time when
he was put on the program for a
humorous story, and then his wife
coached him for week beforehand
on one Of her own funniest stories.
When be came home from the story
telling contest she asked him how
things went. He said: Pretty well.
All the other fellows told some
mighty good ones" Then he gave u
synopsis of the good ones the other
fellows had told. "Darned clever,
those chaps are" he said. "I don't
know what they would think of me II
they knew | had learned my story
from II woman. They don't think
mVch of woman's sense of humor."
"Iou needn't let that worry you,
DEAR she said sweetly. II have
heard the other fellows wives tell
their old stories at card parties for the
last five years."-New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Where knowl.dos Was sli...

A certain professor of histology who
delivers lectures In one of the eastern
colleges is not averse to quiet bit of
diversion on the side, as instance his
wife's discovery. tA
See here, Robert" said she to the
doctor as she fumbled In his pockets
after his late arrival home, what are
all these red, white and blue disks I
mud here in your pocket" 80
"Eh? Yes-why-those-a fs
Il use-ch-I mean disks-to illustrate
my lectures on the blood. You see,
the white ones represent the white cor
puscles and the red ones the red cor
puscles of the blood" AN
"And, pray, what do the blue ones
represent?"
"Eh? The blue ones? oh-yes-hm!
Why r-certainly-they represent the
corpuscles OF the venous blood"
Well, maybe she believed him, and
maybe-well, he quit playing poker, at
any rate.-Harpers Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
F0SS ADVISES REPUBLICANS
Says Join Democracy II They Want
Real Tariff Reform.

Rochester, n. Y. April 16. - Con.
gressman Eugene Noble Foss of the
Fourteenth Massachusetts district,
speaking here in support of the can
didacy OF James Il. Havens against
George w. Aldrldge, advised the Re.
publicans in his audience who want.
ed real tariff reform to line up with
the Democratic party until the end
Is gained. Merely to be an insurgent
accomplishes little or nothing, said
Mr.. Foss. A straight blow in the
face Is the only kind of attack that
hurts protectlonists of the G. o. p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
TIE MEAT or IT

Jim Shinco, religious fanatic, who
killed Frank Skala, missionary, at
Woods Run, Pa, has been captured
at Hazelwood, Pa.
Salad dressing is blamed for the
death of two members of the family
of Barlow Baggerly at Clifton
Springs, ~ Y.
Cincinnati distillers have inaugur.
ated a price war, finished goods now
selling at $l,33 by the independents
and $l3O by the trust.
Henri Farmans aeroplane plant at
Chalons Submarine, France, was de.
stroyed by a cyclone. which killed
three persons Loss $4,000.
Luther Johnson and daughter Be.
atrice, 3, were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed their home at
Morgantown, w, Va.
Twenty laborers We're killed in a
dynamite explosion at st. Alphonse,
near Quebec.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Governor to Hear Complaints.

Columbus, o., April lG.-Strong
pressure is being brought to bear on
Governor Harmon by members of
church organizations to veto the An.
derson Sunday baseball bill. The
governor has decided to have a hear
ing on the bill in his office next Mon.
day afternoon, when those for and
against the measure may argue on It,
One state Official who Is an attorney
yentured the opinion that the bill is
unconstitutional because it provides
for suspension of the law making
Sunday baseball a crime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
ARMSTRONG REPORTED MISSING
Disappearance Noted After Insurance
Disclosures at Charleston.

Chicago, April 16.-With the filing
of the charges against the managers
of the Consolidated Casualty com
pany at Charleston, it was reported
in Chicago that Robert b. Armstrong,
former assistant secretary of the
treasury, and recently deposed as the
head of the company. who is named
as responsible for the condition OF
the company's affairs, had dsap
peared, Business associates and
friends of his said they had no idea
where he had gone. The Armstrong
home was closed and neighbors said
Armstrong had not been seen there
for nearly week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
TROOPS UNABLE !: :
TO CHECK RIOTS
Governor Of Chinese Pro.
vince Reported Killed.
MISSIONS ARE DESTROYED

British Gunboat Speeds Toward
changsha From Shanghai, but
May Be Stopped by Shallow Water
In River - American Missionaries
Reported to Be Safe - Trouble
Started Over Increase In Price Of
Rice and HaIIeys Comet.
Hankow, April 16.-It is said here
that the rioters are complete masters
at Changsha. The regiment of Chi
nese troops there is unable to sup
press the disorders. 1t is reported
that the governor was injured or kill
ed In the attack on his yamen and
that the treasurer of the province 10
acting as governor. The destroyed
mission stations belonged to the
Wesleyan, Norwegian and China In.
land missions. They were all near
the rice shops on the main streets.
The shortage of rice was largely
the cause of the trouble, which was
aggravated by the anti-foreign move
ment and the importation of work.
men from another district to build
the British consulate. So far as as
certained, the American and other
missionaries are safe. II is doubted
whether the British gunboat Thistle,
which was the first warship to start
FOR Changsha from Shanghai, will be
able to reach her destination, owing
to the shallowness of the river.
Among the contributory causes Of the
riot was fear Of Halley's comet,
which 10 popularity associated with
foreigners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
SEEK TO SHIFT The BLAME
SuffragIsts Say Their Old Enemies
Hlssed Presidents Speech,

''oocu EfcsiucntS SpeeCn.
Washington, April 16.-The Ma.
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation spent large portion of the
day trying to make amends for the
discourtesy shown the president OF
the United States when his speech
before the association was hissed.
The members of the association
won't admit they are responsible for
the unseemly incident, but they
were, nevertheless, very busy draw.
Ing up a letter to the president and
passing resolutions designed to set
themselves In better light before
the public. Member of the associa-
tion were inclined to shove the re-
sponsibility for the Kisses and cat.
calls upon their old-time enemies. the
"antis." You couldn't get any of the
officers of the association to stand
for this charge, but there was plenty
of talk OF the affront being a skill
fully planned move on the part OF
the enemies to woman suffrage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Murderer Drawn as Juror,

Uniontown, Pa, April l6.-B. Frank
Smith, in Jail here awaiting trial for
the killing of his father and brother.
in'law, has been drawn as a member
OF jury panel to try himself here.
A jury wheel for the selection of the
June jurors was used and Smiths
name was the first slip to fall from
the device. The court decided that
the name could be legally thrown out
A Startling Comparison.
In silent absorption they consumed
delicious cherry pie.
James," said the hostess to the but.
Ter, save all the cherry stones, please.
Wash and dry them and put them on
a shelf in the attic"
why" a guest inquired, "do you
save cherry stones?
"You never saw them burn" said the
hostess, "or you wouldn't ask that
question. All winter long | keep cop.
per Jar OF them on the drawing room
hearth. AS the fire burns up | stoop
and throw handful of the cherry
stones In the blaze. The effect is won.
deNul. The stones crackle and send
forth delicate green flames, and puffs
OF exquisite odOr an odor as sweet as
cherry blossoms, float through the
room"
There's sandalwood," began another
guest.
Oh" said the hostess, II use san
dalwood, too, but IL comDares to cher
ry stones In fragrance as limburger
cheese compares to heliotrope."-Min
neapolis Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
NATION is KIND
TO WATERWAYS
Burton Continues Attack on
River Appropriation.
HOW TO BEAT RAILROADS

Ohio Senator Proposes Two Amend.
ments, One Of Which Provides That
Whenever a Steam Road sIashes
Rates to stlhe Water Competition
u Can Not Restore Them to Orig.
insl Status When object Has Been
Accomplished.
Washington, April 16. The river
and harbor bill was characterized as
in1ndicious and wasteful by Senator
Burton Of Ohio in speech in the
senate. The former chairman of the
house river and harbor committee
said that the bill, IL passed, would
Improve the commerce of the coun-
try. but he voiced his objection to
many OF Its features. The speaker
elaborated the views expressed by
him In the minority report.
Senator Burton introduced two
amendments which he said would en-
courage waterway transportation In
this country. One provides that
where railroad reduces rate In
competition with waterway, 1t shall
not be allowed to restore 1t. Senator
Burton declared that railroads had
done much In the way of crushing
water transportation by reducing
rates. only to restore them to their
original status after sitting competi-
tion. He said his amendment would
do much to restore confidence In the
establishment of boat lines on the
rivers and streams Of the country.
Talk about the nation being mig
gardly to Its rivers and harbors; why
this BILL" said Senator Burton, "car.
ries a greater appropriation than is
made by all the Civilized nations of
the world for waterway improve
ments. This nation has been most
generous In the improvement of It's
streams"
Each project should stand on its
own merits.pl continued the speaker.
I'VE ought TO spend ten million dol
lars canalizing a river to make
five-million dollar railway behave It.
SELF"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
ROOSEVELT MEETS EMPEROR
Afterwards Visits capuchines Chapel
and Decorates Graves.

Vienna, April 16.-This city Is CIV
Ing Colonel Roosevelt warm wei.
come. The enthusiasm does not
equal that manifested at Porto Mau.
risio, but the curiosity shown here is
far greater than that In Naples and
Rome. Wherever Roosevelt goes a
crowd gathers to see his arrival,
while there is constantly a crowd
0N:side the hotel, which increases or
diminishes according to the expecta.
tion Of Roosevelt's appearance. AS
at Rome and Porto Maurizio, the
populace insist upon calling him
"president." Cordial voleys of
"hochs" always greet his appearance.
His audience with the emperor occu-
pied 40 minutes. 1t was held In
private apartment. He declines to
tell the correspondents anything that
passed between himself and the en-
peror.
There had been much discussion
concerning how the emperor should
properly address Roosevelt, he not
being royal, president or COVER
nor. The archiyes of the palace were
ransacked for q precedent for the
Austrian court Is perhaps the most
punctilious In Europe in matters of
etiquette, 1t was finally concluded
that the emperor might call the ex-
president my great friend" without
violating any Of the principles of
court etiquette. After he left the
palace Roosevelt drove to the Capu-
chimes chapel to lay wreaths on the
tombs OF the murdered Empress Eliz-
abeth and the Crown Prince Rudolph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
KITCHENER HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
Noted English Fighter Ar.
riveS In New York.
THAT CHICAGO INTERVIEW

Refers to Stories as "AIleged State
ments" and Refuses to Comment
on Roosevelt-vatican Incident, ia
pan and the United States, Cana
da's Navy or Any Other Questions
Hurled at Him-visits West Point
and viii BE Banqueted.
New York, April 16.-A very tall.
well-set man Just past the middle age
stage, wearing light-coored soft
hat and light-brown tweeds, swung
Off train from Chicago at the Grand
Central twiddling light cane. The
new arrival was General Viscount
Kitchener of Khartoum. When the
soldier came out into the concourse
accompanied by w. Butler Duncan,
Jr., president OF the Pilgrims club,
and other friends, somebody showed
the tanned fighter a number of morn
Ing papers containing Chicago inter.
Views.
"oh, I've seen them" Lord Kltch-
ener answered. Really, | think the
less said about my alleged state.
ments In Chicago the better for all of
u.s. And General Kitchener followed
this up with a detailed interview to
the effect that he had nothing of In.
terest to say concerning his opinions
OF a certain party and the vatican,
Jtpan and the United States. Can.
adas embryo navy. our own navy,
fooi supplies, as representative of
peace between nations, or anything
else.
Lord Kitchener is going up to West
roint today as the guest of Colonel
scout to see the cadets go through
tneir PAGES. Tomorrow night Joseph
u, Qhoate win have him TO dinner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Hailed Some at HIIIsboro,

St., Louis, April IS. Rain, wind
and hail storms are general through,
out this section and the south. The
most remarkable hail storm ever ex,
perienced in central Illinois struck
Hillsboro, and in 20 minutes dura.
tion did immense damage. Hailstones
as big as baseballs went through a
streetcar and injured passengers.
Throughout Oklahoma the people are
again wearing overcoats. An inch
and half Of rain has fallen In south
eastern Kansas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
SINGER CABLES ACCEPTANCE
Bob ChanIer Receives Good News
From Mile. Lima CavaIierl,

New York, April 16.-A man who
said he was Henry Clews, Jr, called
up the Sun and said that the
cable dispatch which Former Sheriff
Bah Chanlcr of Duchess county had
been awaiting all day from Mile.
Lima Cayalieri, the opera singer, had
arrived. and that 1t was an accept
ance. It will be recalled that 1t was
the day on which 1t was reported
that Miss Cavalieri was to give Sher-
iff Bob his answer whether she would
or would not marry him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Snow In North Dakota.

Lead n. d., April l6. - A foot Of
snow is on the ground following a
24hour storm. The storm was in
augurated with a heavy fall of hail
and rain which, with a sudden fall
IN the temperature, turned to snow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Lad Eatallu Inlnreh

Youngstown, O., April IS. - A
schooboys' quarrel may result in the
death or Harold Garland, IA, The
boy was struck on the head with a
bat by Roy Wardel, a schoolmate,
and is in serious condition. Cart.
land tried to act as peacemaker be.
tween Wardel and another lad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Match KING Turns Farmer.

Oberlin, o., April 16.-Ohio C. Bar
Der, the match king. In an address
before oberlin students announced
that he had bought nine adjoining
farms and intends to devote the rest
of his life In demonstrating to the
farmers of the country that scientific
agriculture pays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Governor Wilson In Metro,o,,.

New York, April 12.-- Governor Au.
gustus +, Wilson of Kentucky ar
rived at the st, Regis with Mrs. viii.
son, who has had to come to New
York for the second time this winter
on account of injuries received more
than year ago in runaway acci.
dent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Lockout at Canton.

Canton, o., April 16. = The Stark
Rolling NH company has closed its
doors to 1000 employees who have
been active In an effort to organize
the mill employees. The plant has
been running an open shop. There
is no wage dispute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
MOONEY tNTfRS THE LISTS
House Speaker Announces Candidacy
For Secretary of state.

Columbus, o., April 16. Speaker
Granville Mooney of the house of
representatives announced he would
be. candidate for the Republican
nomination for secretary of state. His
home is In Ashtabula. He has been
mentioned for both secretary of state
and governor. By profession Mooney
Is a schoolteacher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
conaressman's Wife InIursd.

liam A. Ashbrook, wife OF Congress
man Ashbrook. had rib fractured
and was otherwise injured when MIR.
Ashbrook attempted to make short
turn In an auto and the machine up
set. The three other members Of the
party escaped serious injury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Camp Dates Is Changed.

Columbus, o., April 16.-The date
for the artillery maneuyers at Sparta,
Wis. has been advanced 80 days by
the war department, and the Ohio
batteries will go into camp there
July II and remain until July 30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Collie Medicine KlIIs Child.

Piqua, o., April lG.-Adelne Frock,
2l-months-old daughter of S. w.
Frock of Coyngton, drank two
ounces Of collie medicine and died.
Ten drops constitutes a dose.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Tho Juvenile lds.

willie, do you know what han
pens to the bad little boys~
Sure" la
"What" 80
rhey have more fun than the good
httle boys'"-Chicago Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Anger Prompts Suicide,

Athens o.. April 16.-Fanny Bid.
die, 20, shot and killed herself in a
fit of anger over a trivial matter at
her homo near here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-16
Exact Definition.

A gentleman Is gentleman. A
party is man who gets his hair cut
on Saturday Hight,-Topeka Capital.