davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Some Model Farms With
Close Prices.

100 acre farm 5 miles from X. r.,
seven room cottage house, small new
barn, black land, well fenced, well
tiled, one mile from pike at $75.
127 acre farm 4 1-2 miles II. II.
good buildings, land well drained,
well fenced, l. emile of pike, black
land at sos per acre.
2io acres 1 Ill miles from station,
good buildings, party sandy loom,
part cleared, fine stock farm at SS5
per acre.
so acres right near an elevator,
bank ana general store that is nice
at S1O5 per acre.
100 acres, o room slate roof house,
good barn, well fenced, well tiled,
on good pike 1-2 miles of elevator,
worth $125 per acre, will sell IL sold
soon at sos per acre.
We have agreat variety of farms
for sale as well as lots of bargains
in city property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Wanted-Agents

w WANTED-Cigar Salesman. Expert
ence unnecessary. Sell our brands
to the retail trade. Big pay. Write
for full particulars AZ once. Globe
Cigar Co., Cleveland, o.
8-16-10e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

BATTLING FOR THE RIGHT
The life story OF Theodore Roose-
welt. Authentic. Up-to-date. Great
money maker. Liberal terms. OUTFIT
free. Zeigler Co., 269 Fourth St.,
Philadelphia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

FOR sALB-Six-room house on the
Boulevard, near Columbia street;
$3.50. See II. e. Ohls at Ohls'
Decorating Co. 11-22-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

WANTED-Washings to do. See Mrs
Orpha Reed, third house north OF
Pennsylvania railroad, North Main
street. or address II. +. ID. 4. Box 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

One team. hopelessly in the ruck,
had been called off the track and or
dered out of the race. This was the
team of Germain and Verlinden.
The race early developed into a
series OF hair-raising sprints, num-
ber of the teams showing plainly
their desire to kill off the weaker rid
ers.
At ] O'Clock the fourteen teams
were still tied. having covered 293
miles, six laps, at this time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

a New York Dec. b>-The six-day pi-
cycle race fan is In his glory again.
Camped in Madison Square Garden,
several thousand of him saw the
riders get away on the long grind
at one-minute past twelve o'clock
this morning Many will remain in
the garden until the last man has
crossed hthe finish line next aturday
night.
Fifteen teams are entered in the
142-hour continuous affair, the team.
mates alternating so that. under the
law, no rider shall be on the track
more than twelve hours In twenty
four. This law, framed for the old
six-day races, when one man rode
day and finished the week a mental
and physical wreck, is adhered to,
to a sufficient extent to keep from
working harm to the riders.
The race appears this year to have
attained added popularity, Judging
from the number of fans who gather
ed In the historic building long be
fore the midnight hour.
At 1880 o'clock the thirty riders
We're called to the track in pairs and
introduced to the spectators, each
team making Il lap of the saucer
track, waving their national flags. II
was exactly 1901 a. m this morning
when big Tim" Sullivan fired the
starting pistol and sent fifteen riders
away on the start of the long grind
The race is to finish at one minute
after ten o'clock next Saturday night
The rules provide that the race
shall not be stopped for the sprint
races or motor paced events that
have interrupted in the past.
The following Is the official list OF
starters, together with the titles Civ
en- them by the race management:
ten. Davaport, Iowa and Lloyd
on, New York, and Alfred Halstead
Sacramento.
American Danish team--Frank Gal
win. New York, and Norman Ander-
son, Copenhagen.
German Holland team-Walter Rutt
Berlin, and John Stol, Amsterdam.
French Belgian team-Achille Ger
main, France and Francois Verlin-
den, Belgium.
Kangaroo team-Patrick O'Sulllvan
Hehir, Australia, and Alfred Goulet
Australia.
Western team-Worthington l.. Nit
ten, Davenport, Iowa, and Lloyd
Thomas, San Francisco.
Pony team-George Wiley, New
York and Percy Lawrence. San Fran
cisco.
French team-Leon Georget, France
and Julian Pouchois, France.
Australian team-E. APye, Austria
liza, and Gordon Walker, Australia.
International team-Floyd A. Nc
Faland San Jose, California, and Jack
Clarke, Melbourne, Australia.
Irish-American team-James Il
Moran, Chelsea, Massachusetts,, ant
T.. Il. Root, Boston.
Dixie-Mormon team-Bobby Walt
hour, Atlanta Georgia, and Ivor Law
son, Salt Lake City, Utah.
New York Boston team-Joe Fogler
Brooklyn, and Fred Hill, Boston.
Hub team-Elmer Collins, Bostor
and Drobach, Boston.
Native son team-Fred G. West
San Francisco. and Walter Demara
San Francisco.
The favorites are Rutt and Stol
Fogler and Hill, MacFarland ant
Clarke, Root and Moran, and Hehi
and Goullet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

At noon the fourteen teams remain
ing were tied, having covered 271
miles. six laps. This IL one mile and
one lap ahead of the former record
At oh'clocS the teams were al
punched. having covered 315 miles
two laps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Teeth.
To Exchange.

WANTED-To exchange a good lit
tie factory for house and lot in
Marion, o. This factory will make
money If owner can devote whole
attention and the use OF small
sum of money Call phone 347 OF
304 N. Prospect st.
5-14-rri-sat-mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

NANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Few weeks required. Best paying
work within the reach of poor man.
Wages up to $50 weekly. Small
capital starts shop. Few BARRIERS
take apprentices. Demand increas-
ing. Write for free particulars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Moler Barber College. Cincinnati o.
1926 {. p.

WANTED--Ladies to call at Ladies'
Exchange, 3SG south Main street.
Specially: Knit and crochet arti-
cles. Many homemade Christmas
gifts. Dressmaking. Reasonable
prices Telephone 1889. 11-29-Gt
WANTED-Draylng of all kinds. Or
ders receive prompt attention.
Clarence Smallwood. Phone 1876
12-2-tf
MOVING, TRANSFERE AND STOR-
AGE--We move, crate, store and
do transfer work OF any kind
Phone 1905. S. Knoch, 322 Bel
mont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

New York. Dec. 5--The 8 o'clock
The first team to quit was the
French Belgian team, composed of
German and Verlinden, which drop
ped out at sos this morning, after
completing 1877 miles, six laps. AZ
the time they left the track the for
eigners were a mile behind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05

FOR SALE-Six-room modern house
on Chestnut street, $4,000: also
brand new ~ horsepower Maxwell
automobile at a bargain. For par
ticulars call at 234 north Prospect
St., or phone 1903. 12-3-12t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
Glasses Fitted.

]. s. LUNGER. NJ. D.. south Main
street, fits glasses, removes aden-
oids, new treatment for catarrah
and deafness. Office hours, to IL,
to 5. Telephone S5.
5-13-th-fr- sat Tyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
By United Press Wire.

Teams now one Lap ahead of record
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-05
FBERsASsL city OPS6ptfty

FOR 'sALB-B' mice h6hi8vbn willow
street. Cheap and on easy pay
ments. Inquire Of d. e. Gardner.
S25 s. Vine ST., or telephone 1892.
11-17-6t-eodpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
LAND PROMOTER ARRESTED.
Elmer Conan, President Of United
Exchange. Taken Into Custody.

Advices have been received at the Post
Office Department of the arrest at San
Diego. Cal, of Elmer Conan, president of
the United Exchange, who. with w. H.
Holcomb, its vice president and general
manager, was indicted November 4, upon
evidence furnished by the post Office in
spectors. Conan was released on a bond
of $500 for his appearance for trial in
Chicago.
The United Exchang', or Cooperative
United Exchange. as it has also been
called, was to furnish she machinery for
the sale of stock in tthe International
Land Company whose chief asset, ii was
said was a questionable title to ninety
five square leagues of lsItd in Lower Call
fornia, alleged to have! been conveyed by
a Mexican land grant 10 Gen. Auguste
Yturbide in 1921. The title to this land,
it was said, was sought % be conveyed
to Holcomb by Adolphe Yturbide. grand
son of Gen. Yturbide. an instructor in
Spanish in Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
DIED

ANDERSON. Departed thic life on Thursday
November 10. 1910, at his residence, Nichol,
avenue, Anacostia, ID. -. Rev. WILLIAM
ANDERSON. beloved husband Of Annie An
derson
Funeral at ! pm. on Sunday. November ID
from Bethlehem Baptist Church, Anacostia.
BERLESs Departed this life Friday November
IL. 1910, at 1920 am, at her residence
2726 N street northwest SARA E. BERLESS
widow of the late John B. Berless. She
leaves to mourn her loss four sons, three
daughters two sisters and one brother.
Shed not for her the bitter tear
Nor give the heart to vain regret;
IT'S but the casket that lies here,
The gem that filled 1t sparkles yet.
CHILDREN.
Funeral from the First Baptist Church. 9th
street and Dumbarton avenue. on Sunday.
November H.. at 1 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited.
BRAY. Departed this life Thursday, November
10. 1910, at pm, at his late residence.
lbs street northwest st. sayss 70 saA a2
= his loss a loving wife, devoted mother and
brother and q host OF friends and relatives
Funeral Sunday, November is: at l Pm. from
WoOdlawn cemetery.
BROWN Departed this life Thursday. Novsm-
ass sss . T. street rect ALBERTiNE BROWN. loving
mother of WINFIELD Brown. Berthe Gilmore,
Etnmie Martin and Mary Joanson.
Thy will be done.
Funeral service, conducted by her pastor. Rev.
Sterling \: Brown; at hsr ,o late residence
BURROUGHS On November u. 1910.
GEORGIE. beloved wife o. Joseph Bur
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BURY. On Saturday. Novembsr u. 1910. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
GALES CAUSE LOW TIDES.
Many Steamers Unable to Get to
Their Landings.

The northwest winds. which have been
blowing a half gale for the last thirty
six hours. are causing very low tides I'm
the river and are giving Potomac vessel
masters considerable trouble.
Friday. and again yesterday. the water
in the creeks tributary to the Potomac
was so low that the steamers could not
get to a number of their landings and
were forced to run by them. About this
city the water In the docks was much
below the usual iow-water level and the
vessels at most of the wood, lumber and
oyster wharves lay on the bottom the
greater portion OF yesterday.
The river fats were bare and between
this city and Alexandria the only water
in the river was in the channel. The
schooners Henry A. Jordan and Eagle.
lumber laden for this city. were forced to
remain on the fats where they went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
TO OPEN CONCERT SEASON.
Hobart Smock Will Give Recital
Wednesday Night.

The course of concerts to be given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Congregational
Church will be opened Wednesday even
ing by a song recital by Hobart Smock,
tenor of Baltimore. Mr.. Smock has ap-
peared here in concert in past seasons,
and has prepared an especially attrac-
tive program for Wednesday evening.
Among the numbers will be Total
Eclipse" by Handel; Schubert's "Erl
King" IAN die Weser." by Presser;
'Mohac Field" by Korbey; Ich Liebe
dich allein," by Meyer; "Bashfulness,' -
Resignation "A Reverie'' and Hunt
ing Morning" by Arthur Weld; when
Love Is Done by Alling; SO Dear"
by Chopin; Love is a Bubble by
Allitsen; Jess McPheilain.'' by Getty;
Loves Dilemma" by Howard. and
Fancher's Like YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

NEW YORK. November 12.-J. C. (Bud)
Mars of the Curtiss staff, substituted for
j. A. d. McCurdy. did not make the pro-
posed hfty-mile aeroplane flight from the
deck OF the Hamburg American liner
Pennsylvania today. An oil can, sucked
into the propeller, put the craft out of
commission just before the Pennsylvania
left her pier, but Mars luck might have
been worse. bad as it was. White squalls
and black squalls and snow f1urries play
ed tag with each other across the lower
harbor all afternoon. and as the sun went
down the wind rose to fifty miles an hour
Either Mars must have risked his life
against heavy odds or have confessed that
his task was beyond him
1t was definitely announced tonight that
the Hamburg-A American line will not at
tempt the experiment again. The winter
weather is too uncertain and by the time
summer comes again it is probable that
the feat will have been proved possible or
impossible once for all from the deck of
a warship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
CHEAPER UPPER BERTHS
WILL SAVE SOME MONEY
What Cut Rates From Wash
ington to Other Cities Are
Expected to Be.

If TIE charges for sleeping berths in
Pullman cars leaving Washington be re-
duced 25 per cent for upper berths, as has
been directed by the interstate commerce
commission in the case of northwestern
railroads, the Washington travelling pub
lie will be materially benefited.
Heretofore there has been a uniform
charge for upper and lower berths. one be-
ing regarded by the Pullman company as
good as the other. George F. LOTUS of
Minneapolis, Mimi. and others, believing
that the upper berth was not as comfort
able and convenient as the lower berth,
filed a complaint against the Pullman
company with the interstate commerce
commission.
The commissions decision practically
orders a reduction of % per cent in the
charge for the upper berth. If the same
rule be applied for Washington the
charges for berths to some other cities
will be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
CONCERT AT WESLEY CHURCH.
Event Will Be Under Auspices of
Missionary Society.

A concert viii be given Friday evening
at Wesley Methodist Church under the
auspices of the Home Missionary Society
and for the benefit of the missions and
the choir OF the church.
varied program Is being arranged
which will include organ numbers by Os-
car Franklin Comstock. soprano solos by
Mrs. Charles Bard. contralto solos by
Miss Helen Stone, tenor solos by William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
ROBBED BY NEGROES.
Joseph Tesinger Assaulted by Three
Men in Street.

Joseph TesiEger. sixty-One years old.
left his home. 2OO D street northwest.
shortly after dark last night and went to
g. neighboring store to make q purchase,
getting change for a .hve-dollar bill.
Shortly after he left the store. he says.
he was assaulted by three colored men
and him money taken. In complaining to
the police he said he knocked down one
Of the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Union B. White, CLERK in the bureau OF
immigration and naturalization. Depart.
ment Of Commerce ant Labor, was pro-
NOTED yesterday from s., 900 to 81 200 PEI
annum. He was formerly employed as
assistant secretary to Senator James A.
Hemenway of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Thursday. for at low water yesterday
the two boats We're entirely out of the
water and a tug could not get within a
hundred feet of them. and to float them
was an impossibility.
This is the second time within week
that heavy northwesters have caused
very low water. but the tides at this time
time are not running as low as they did
las. week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
POOLROOM RAIDED.
Managers Accused of Permitting
Gambling in Place.

A poolroom at 472 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest was raided by police Of the
sixth precinct last night.
Joseph Silverman. Charley Jones and
Edward Fitzgerald, managers. were ar
rested. The men were charged with al
lowing gambling on the premises
The raid was conducted by Sergt. MUIR
ply, assisted by Precinct Detective Arm
strong and Privates Beauregard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Hood The police broke into the place.
where about sixty men We're playing pool.
The three managers and about dozen
persons in the place were taken to- the
station house Only the managers, how
ever, were formally charged with modest
ing the law. The others were held as
witnesses.
Silverman deposited $25 collateral for
, last night the other two men had not
been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

1t was stated at the Offices Of the COM
mission yesterday that the Pullman
Company has not yet filed a schedule OF
modified charges for Washington.
Whether 1t proposes to do so or wait
until the decision Of the commission is
extended to this city by local complaint
against the company could not be
learned. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

A can of tar which was being heated
on the stove in the home of D. I. Biddle
at Cumberland. Md, for an application
to the hoofs of horses, exploded and was
Mr.. Biddle's daughter Elizabeth and the
little daughter Of Mrs, Mabel Rawlings
was bespattered. but neither child was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

G. Atherholt, violin solos by Joseph Har-
rison, duets by Mrs. Bard and Mrs.
George w. Lippitt and Mr.. Comstock and
Mrs Lppitt. and several selections by the
original Lyric Quartet, composed of Mrs.
c. B. Bayley first soprano; Mrs. Bard,
second Soprano Mrs A. Leftwich Sim
clair first alto. and Mrs. d. DIN Leech,
second alto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
In Memoriam.

FLAHERTY. In sad hut loving remembranes
of dear husband and loving father VIII
LIAM III. FLAHERTY. who departed this
life one year ago today. November Ii. 1909.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Papa you have gone and left US,
Left Just year ago.
III you only knew how lonely
We are in this world below.
BY HIS TWO LITTLE BOYS.
FOGLE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
GEORGE +. FOGLE, who died seven years
ago today, November ID. 1903.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GREEN. In tender and loving remembrance Of
my darling mother ELLEN GREEN. widow
of the late Thomas u. Green. who departed
this life two years ago today, November Ii,
1903.
I miss thee dear mother as my counsel and
guide.
Often I think Of thee when evils betide
Remembrance of thee my journey Will light,
And feel thou art guide me Alright.
BY HER SON, JOHN ". GREEN.
RAMSEY In sad but loving remembrance or
ALICIA MARGARETE RAMSEY, who de-
parted this life four years ago today, No
vember 13. 1906
In the mansions OF the sky
There rs rest for the weary.
BY HER FATHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Fox hunting not only requires fine dogs,
but also splendid horses. 1t is said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Tulip Bulbs, mixed. soc value. boz. Il
Tulip Bulbs, separate colors. SOC val
Crocus Bulbs soc value. Dozen. Il
Jonquil Bulbs, mixed. soc value. boz 2:
Parrot Tulip Bulbs. soc value. boz. Il
c each; $1oo per hundred. Regular pri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
Two Injured When Auto Turned Over

An automobile in which Mr.. and Mrs.
!, George W. Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Stamm and Mrs. Frank G. Hoffman
of Wheeling, were riding turned over
an embankment between Kingwood and
Terra Alta Saturday morning and the
women were thrown several feet. The
Mesdames Stamm were slightly injured
but Mrs. Hoffman escaped, The ma
chine stopped to allow wagon to pass
and was resting on boards at the top of
the bank. The men were out to crank
up the machine when the boards gave
way and the automobile went over.
The women were thrown out when the
machine turned over and 1t turned com
pletely over again before landing in the
ravlne below. total wreck. Mrs,
Frank Stamm had her shoulders badly
wrenched while Mrs. George Stamm
was injured about the hips and chest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01

The above are the unofficial returns
of the Republican primaries held in
Garrett county on Tuesday.
While Mr. Blair carried Garrett, ALE
gany and Montgomery counties, Mr.
Warner had walk-oyer in Frederick
and MIR. Hagner kept his home county
Washington for himself Mr.. War
ner was nominated by an estimated
plurality over Mr.. Blair Of more than
six hundred votes, Frederick county be-
ing the only one Of the five counties
comprising the Sixth District that gave
Mr.. Warner a majority, the figures
from that county being upwards Of
400 over his competitors. The vote
Of Frederick is what placed Mr. Warner
in the lead, Mr.. Blair majority outside
Of Frederick being about 700 over War
ner.
The total vote cast at the primaries
in this county was in the neighborhood
Of twelve hundred, for all five candi-
dates. This is a little less than one
third Of the entire registered vote of
the county.
There was marked lack Of interest
in every district except Nos. and IA
and even in these two districts a very
small percentage of the vote was out.
Workers in these two districts exerted
every endeavor for their respective can
dldates and the result was that larger
proportionate votes were poled than in
any other two district of the county.
One very plausible reason advanced for
the lack Of interest exhibited by the
voters is that any one of the three can
didates in the field would be acceptable
to the people generally.
Many prominent party workers who
opposed Mr.. Warmers nomination have
expressed themselves as being satisfied
with the nominee and would do every
thing in their power to bring about his
election. As one put it yesterday:
Il am Republican first and Mr.. War
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
ALL TO RESCUE FOR GOOD ROAD
Garrett County Appropriates ard
Farmers Donate Use OF Teams.

Last Wednesday night at the Frost
burg Opera House Manager Jos. Hitch
ms had thrown on the canvas a picture
Of the national pike such as appeared in
the Daily News some weeks ago, but
enlarged in size many times, showing
up its frightful condition to perfection.
The recent agitation for a betterment
of this thoroughfare followed by re-
quest of a few prominent farmers has
prompted the commissioners of Garrett
county to appropriate the sum of $50
to temporarily repair the worst places
| and endeavOr to make them passable
The farmers are to cooperate by do
| mating their teams, tools and services
as far as possible when they have finish
ed harvesting their crops. These peo-
pie, tired Of waiting, are compelled to
take this course so as to protectIlife,
limb and property but will not complain
if the state road commission will take
up the matter at their earliest con-
venience and give d few miles Of good
macadam road to this much neglected
thoroughfare in the near future Only
few days ago three prominent citi-
zens Of Frostburg were driving that
way when they upset, not because Of
the speed they were trying to make, for
speed is out Of the question, but because
Of the many holes and rocky r.iIob,7ass