davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
EVEN CHAMP
CLARK GAN
See the Republican Ship
Swamped on the Rolling
BilloWs of Defeat.
BY United Press Wire.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. IA
general victory for the Democratic
party in the November elections was
foreseen today az a result of the
Maine victory, Dy Missouri's leaders
In congress, who this afternoon will
frame n state platform. Champ
Clark, Democratic leader in congress,
and James T. Lloyd, chairman of the
Democratic national congressional
campaign committee, appeared early
among the convention delegates.
"The news from Maine should give
heart and hope to every Democrat
and to every lover of good government
betwixt the two seas" said Clark,
whose countenance indicated that his
hopes of succeeding Uncle Joe Cam
non in the speakers chair were great
~ enhanced.
IL am gratified at the news from
Maine" said Lloyd. "It is another
of the many indications of the trend
of public sentiment and fully corrob-
Grated the predictions of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee"
Congressman Clark in the follow
ing written interview for the United
Press accounts for the Maine land
slide:
Beginning with Dickinson's great
midwinter triumph in the Sixth Mis-
souri, district, the trend of events has
been decidedly in favor of the Dem
ocrats; but, Of course, the sweeping
victory In Maine Is the best evidence
that the people have grown weary
of being deceived, maltreated and be-
trayed by the Republican bosses The
great reduction in the Republican ma
iority in Vermont. which, If projected
al over the country. would give MS
such a majority I'm the house as to be
| unwieldy. was explained away by say
ing that a heavy rainstorm did 1t, rs
II Republicans are any more afraid
of rainstorms than Democrats. But
The weather conditions in Maine are
said to have been ideal, The Repub-
| leans ran into a fierce storm I'm Maine,
but II was a storm of the peoples
| wrath. We will trounce them out of
their boots in November"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
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Mcn--C. G. Anderson. lsah Barn
house. Charley Batsford, Frank
Blacksten, VIM. ID. Collingwood.
Henry Crawford, william Diehl, II. w.
Dierecke. Clarence Davis. Jacob Da-
Wis, Henry Fanshire, Grant Essex. r..
G. Grinde, b. NJ. Goodsell, Clyde Glib
bons, Glen Howson ., Bernaldo john
ston, Elmer A, King. G. c. King, VIII
Hard Lane 2. -, r. LaRue Ross A.
Lay DIR. John p. Loomis, j. V. O'Con-
nell, f. G. Robertson, ----- R------.
No. 1880 First street, Rev. Chas. Rine-
hart, Casper Schwerz, J, W. sifritt
G. JAY Smith, Carl G. Strleber, VIM,
G.. Taylor, J ID. Winston.
Womeu-Alma Ault, Mrs. Elfir
Barkalow, Emma Berry, Mrs. II, NJ.
Deal Charlotte Fernan, Mrs. Graine,
Laura Heron Mrs. Annie Jaleman, Em-
lily James, Mrs. Allison Nevlln. Mrs.
Ralph Meaham, Mrs, Hattie Scott,
Mrs. William sites Mrs Anna Smart,
Betty Timple, Lena Titus, Mrs White,
Flossie Waggle.
Iir1ns-Battenfeed and McMichael,
Editor Leading Newspaper,
FOreign-Mocohug Gridoro. De
Foripo Giuseppe, Domenico III Paolo,
Steve Kozma.
Packagc-National Art Co.
NJ II. Dickerson, II. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Marion Presbytery in Ses-
sion In Delaware.
MEETING IS VERY INTERESTING
Many Prominent Men in
Attendance.
A Very interesting Program is Being
Rendered at the Old Stone Church
I'm the Classic City today.

The Marion Presbytery opened its
sessions at the Liberty church Mon
day afternoon. This session Is of
much interest because in connection
Herewith Is the celebration of the
100th anniversary of the founding OF
the church.
At the opening session Monday
afternoon, Rev. j. G.. Curry traced
"The History of the Origin of the
Sunday School," and following Mrs.
J. p. Gray gave a "history of the
Liberty Sunday SCHOOL,. DR.. A. d.
Hawn spoke upon IThe Sunday
School at the Beginning, How Con-
ducted." Joseph Clarke, secretary of
the Ohio Sunday School Association,
spoke upon Suggestions for Sunday
School Improvement.
Monday evening, Rev. A, c. Crist
preached the moderator's sermon,
and this was followed by a busi-
ness session I'm which the new moder-
ator and temporary clerk was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
MATRONS OF
NARRAGANSET7
Pierre Who Were Watching
"the Little Ball Roll"
Are Apprehensive that
their Names will be
Mentioned.
BY United Press Wire.

NarraBansett, Pier, r. l. Sept 49,
There was weeping and wailing and
some little gnashing of pearly teeth
among the society matrons of Mar
ragansett Pier-resort of the -Four
Hundred" Judge Nathan Lewis
called the trials of William E. Ar
mold and Chief of Police James ID.
Caswell, arrested in connection with
a raid of the Narragansett club last
month.
The society matrons fear that their
names are to be shouted in police
court as having been in the club
when the raid was made.
Most of the women who We're re-
ported to have been watching the
little ball roll" when Reform Con-
stable John G.. Cross and his depu-
ties crashed into the club room have
left the pier hut those who remained
were very anxious today for Cross
had announced his intention of max
ing public list Of those in the clul
when the raid was made, as soon
as the trials were well under way
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Ohio State University Opens.

Columbus, o., Sept. Registra-
tion for the first semester at the
Ohio State university opened this
morning. The seven colleges = Ill be
ready to begin class work tomorrow
morning. This year will be the first
time that the semester system will
be used throughout the university,
The school year will be divided into
only two parts and the change viii
save a week for class work that was
wasted by the old term system with
three separate registration weeks. An
unusual number of new students have
been registered and the registration
promises to break all records.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

elected, and reports received.
The program for Tuesday is as
follows:
a. m, business Of Presbytery.
Docket.
Reading of the record.
Appointment of committees.
Reasons for absence from spring
meeting.
Correspondence of stated clerk.
Report of committees on installa-
ton at Cardington, Chesterville and
Redwood.
Repoilt of standing cobnmjttees,
Sabbath School, Freedmen, Systema-
tic Benevolence, Young Peoples soci-
ETY., Colleges. Treasurer, Levying
Presbvterlal Assessment.
10 a. m, devotional Nrcises led
by Rev. w. A. Atkinson.
1890 n. m, election of trustee,
stated clerk and permanent clerk,
election of delegates to synod. Re-
assembly. Report of the committee
on home missions.
1880 n. m, recess. Dinner at hall.
4 p. m, Historical "reminiscences,
reading of the history of the Liber-
ty Church, James Targart
Addresses by all who will take
part. Old people especially invited.
Rev George Carpenter, ID. D., G IS.
j. Browne and other foreign minis
tcrs are expected to be present,
p. m, Rev. w. +. Cellars will
have charge of this meeting and
give an address.
journment.-Delawa Gazett.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause
break-downs. You can't over-tax the
stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels OF
nerves without serious danger to your
self II you ace weak or rundown
or under strainN of any kind. take
Electric Bitters TIE matehless, tonic
medicine. Mrs. ]. W. Van de Sande,
of kirkland, ILL.,, wrhes: "That did
not break down, whue enduring a
most severe strain, forNhree months,
Is due wholly to Electric Blttors." Use
them and enjoy health ana strength.
Satisfaction positively guaranteed. soc
at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
TWO KILLED
ON BIG -FOUR
At Brighton this Morning
Due to an Open Switch.
by United Press Wire.

wreck in which two were killed, two
seriously injured and eleven other
persons received minor injuries, oc-
Cured half mile east of the Bright
wood yard limits this morning. Big
-Four train No. ., due in indianapolis
at 7:45, struck special from Louis.
vile, carrying the First kentucky reg.
iment to the army maneuvers at Fort
benjamin Harrison. The wreck was
caused by an open switch. The kill
ed:
II. c. Ike, of Anderson, fireman.
Samuel Densmore, indianapolis, Ell.
gineer.
Seriously injured:
George w. Kurtz, Union city.
Charles Adams. fireman on No. 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

The battleship North Dakota; Cap
tain Albert Gleaves her commander
and map showing where an explo-
sion of oil fuel on the vessel killed
three and injured nine. The ac-
cident occurred far from any shore
and for several hours the widest
rumors circulated, one being that the
ship and its companion the Della
ware had blown up. The three kill
ed were all coal passengers. Two
warrant officers were among the in
jured. A board of inquiry will be
called to investigate the disaster. It is
understood that 1t was not due to
the remissness of any on board. The
oil fuel was being used for a test
on one boiler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
LIMA STILL
GETS BILLY
Doux by Gable But What
Bob Really Thinks
Would Fill a
Book.
BY United Press Wire

10y OHlltu iItNh wire.
Paris Sept. l3-Madame Lima
Cavalieri has not yet cinched hor
hold on the fortune Of Robert w
Chanler, the New York millionaire.
She admitted as much to a repre-
sentative of the United Press, who
called on her today at her apartments
in the Rue Messine.
"All these statements of the alb
surdly large amounts of money
have received from my husband are
mere fiction" said the beautiful diva.
"It Is true that marriage settle
ment was arranged and signed be-
fore the American consul, but such
procedure is the very commonest
over here and is never looked upon
in the light In which II is viewed by
America. Robert realized this and
made no objection to the compact. II
is true that some of the details OF
the agreement have never been sell
tied and my attorneys are attending
to those
Cavalieri tactily admitted that there
had been some slight hitch between
herself and her husband over these
details, but insisted that II wast a
triviality and had not in any sense
disrupted their marriage bliss In
proof of this she showed the oorres-
pondent another loving cablegram
received from her huband today.f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Sept. 13 In American History.

115o-Battlc of the Heights of Abra-
ham, near Quebec; the British gen.
eral, Wolfe. died on the field. and
the French general, Montcalm. the
next day
1SS4-Robert Hoe. inventor and man
ufacturer of the printing press
bearing his name. died: born 1910.
1006-American naval force landed at
Havana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
BEvER|DGE
SAYS MAINE
Election Was Only a Re
pealation of Aldrich
Tariff Law and It's
Defenders.
Ry unIlcd Press WIG.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept 13.-"The
result i'm Main was neither Democratic
nor Republican--it was non-partlsan'
said Senator Beveridge today. 81 am
familiar with the people of Maine be-
cause ] have spent several summers
there. They are conservative, we'll
informed. determined.
Both Maine senator's and all the
Maine congressman were ardent sup
porters of the Payne Aldrlch tariff
bill and Senator Hale has been it's
most determined advocate and de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
fender.

fender
Therefore, the voters of Maine
have repudiated this leadership which
so emphatically misrepresented them;
and the only way they had an oppor-
tunity to do this was by voting for the
opposition candidates.
Had there been one public man
In the Republican party of Maine OF
the type of Bass of New Hampshire
or Osborne of Michigan, or Johnson
of California, who stood for the pro-
gressive ideas that are the very lie
If the Republican party, the voters of
Maine would have rallied around
him"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Ohio unionlsts to Meet.

Columbus, o., Sept. 13.-Septembcr
21 has been fixed as the date for a
general labor conference to " held
in Columbus for the purpose Of aid.
ing the striking car men, Thee will
be representatives present from co
Ohio cities which have central Ia
Dor organizations besides several
representatives from the railway
trainmen, and from the national or
ganiZation of car men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
QUIETLY MARRIED
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Helen Iycnia McNary becomes
the Bride of John T.. Elliott.

John Samuel Elliott, Of Washing
ton. Pennsylvania, and Miss Helen
Iverna McNary, formerly of Chicago.
were united in marriage at the home
OF G. f. Frum. on west Center street,
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Only
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Broken Heart Kills Convict.

Columbus, O., Sept. 13.-Pasquella
Breno, murderer, serving seven years
from Cuyahoga county. died at the
pen hospital OF heart trouble. lie, II
is said, killed a man in order TO get
enough money to marry the girl he
loved. Remorse and Cupid made him
an inmate Of the hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Shot by Black Hand.

Columbus, o., Sept. 13.-Louis Pur-
celli, an Italian. was called 10 the
door of his boarding house and shot
down by an unknown assassin. who
escaped in the darkness. PURCELL
died few hours later 1t is believed
the tragedy is the result of a Black
Hand plot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
Red Men In Convention.

Toledo, O., Sept. 13. - The sixty.
third Great Sun council Of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men opened a
four days convention. There are 700
members present from all parts OF
the United States. Reports show that
the order has increased in number
3l,192 during the past year. making
the total membership 1893 ,295.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

"A few of the close relatives were pres
ent to witness the ceremony which
was performed by Justice of the
Peace c. Il. Gompf
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott will make
their home in Washington, Pennsyl-
vania, where Mr.. Elliott is employed
rs a glassblower.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today TO noon tomorrow
Sun sets GOD. rises 5:35. moon sets
l1:o0 p. m: ! p. m. eastern time, all
Jupiter's four visible satellites on east
OF the planet; G:33 a. m. moon In con-
junction with planet Uranus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13
BUCKEYE BRIEFS

Items OF interest to People Tn AT
Parts OF Ohio.
GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 13.-Anthony
schiele. 80, painter was found on a
steel girder, 80 feet above water, un.
conscious. His right hand was burn
ed off. lie had touched $500 volt
high tension wire. He will live.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-13

Gas lighting has recentlye.peen
boomed IN Japan. and ten ncwsGpn-
panies are to be floated. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
RAT MOI RATIFIED.
Scene Of Excitement In Barber Shop
Thursday Afternoon.

A little one act comedy was enacted
in the barber shop of the Hotel North
Thursday Afternoon. 1t was an i'm
promptu affair in which a big rat
played the leading role. Jim McDon-
aid was the property man and also the
villain. The curtain went up about 80
o'clock and Mr.. Rat got the center of
the stage at once. He was sighted by
James Mcdonald. the presiding officer
at chair 4. Things commenced to hap
pen at once and Roosevelt's biggest lion
chase would be considered wofully
tame in comparison to the scene of
wild disorder that followed Jimmy's
discovery.
Four BARRIERS, six customers and a
newsboy Joined in. the chase. Someone
suggested. throwing salt on the rat S
taii~but this suggestion, although very
brilliant, proved to be impossible. Ra-
z0rs, bottles of bay rum, jars OF mas
sage cream and series OF eXpletives
were hurled at the bewildered hero, but
the only article that truck the mark
was q .hassOek, which was thrown by
the above mentioned James Mcdonald.
This feat of wonderful craftsmanship
made Jimmy the hero of the occasion
and although the rat made his exit in
anything but a graceful style the score
book shows him to be one run to the
good. He refused to respond to numer-
OuS curtain calls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The annual Field day of the Maine
lodges of Odd Ladies was held Wednes-
day at West Bath Grange hall Au-
burn, Lewiston. Portland, Brunswick
and Bath Lodges We're represented.
banquet was enjoyed at New Meadows
Inn.
Dennis T. Nconan, for several years
superintendent at the mills of the
Amos Abbott Co. of Dexter, has re-
sgined to accept a position as super
intendent Gf mills in Pittsfield, Mass.
He will complete his labors at Dexter
Aug. l.
The body OF Edward Gastonguary.
who was drowned Sunday in Silver
lake. ROXbury, was recovered Wednes-
day. The funeral was held this after
noon in the church of st. John de Bap-
tiste. The Increment was in Isthmus
cemetery.
Joseph Nutter aged 60, prosperous
farmer of Newfield, committed suicide
early Thursday morning, cutting his
throat with a razor Death ensued in
few minutes. symptoms Of insanity
had been noticeable in his actions re-
Gently A widow and family survive.
The members of the Knox County
Board of Underwriters held their an
nual reunion Wednesday at Harris
landing, Gushing, where a shore dinner
Was served and baseball played. These
officers were elected: Pres, Edward A.
Butter, Rockland; vice Pres, George
E. Allen, Camden; Sec, H. o. Gurdy,
Rockland; Treas, H. N. McDougal,
Rockland.
The engagement is announced from
Rcckland of Miss Georgia Horton of
Montclair. N. j., and Charles w. Lit
tlefield, formerly of Rockland, who is
now in law partnership with his ia
Their, eyCongressman Charles E. Lit
tlefield, in New York City. 1t is under
stood that the marriage will take place
in September.
Col. Joseph b. Peaks of Dover, for
mer chairman of the State Board of
Railroad Commissioners, Wednesday
received from President Taft an au-
tograph of the Chief Executive. Writ
ten on the mount was, ITO Col. Joseph
B. Peaks of Dover Me, with the COM
pliments and best wishes of your
friend, William H. Taft"
At the annual convention of the Pc
nobscot county third and fourth class
postmasters held Tuesday at Bangor
these officers were elected: Pres. A. w.
Braithwaite of Hampden; vice Pres.
j. F. Hersey of Patten; Sec. and
Treas, Carrie w. Kimball of North
Dixmont. Pres. Braithwaite and E. p.
Hopkins of Plymouth We're elected
delegates to the State convention to
he held in Augusta.
The remodeled First Baptist church
at West Rockport was re-dedicated
Wednesday night. The sermon was
preached by Rev. S. E. Frohock of
Camden. Other pastors participating
in the exercises were Rev. G.. H. New
ton of Rockport, Rev. H. s. kilburn
of Warren, Rev. w. ]. Day of Rock
land, Rev. E. E, Longley of Owls
Head and Rev. G. V. French of East
Dixfield. T. j. Carroll made a report in
behalf of the building committee. The
church was built in 1S48 and it's first
pastor was Rev. w. o. Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
New Acts at Opera House.

Four headlners. with their fun bunk
ers loaded to capacity, with full steam
ahead appeared on the Opera House
stage yesterday afternoon and last
evening and fired broadsides at the as
sembled amusement seekers. OF course
some shots missed, but after the smoke
had cleared away it was found that the
most of the shots found their mark.
Marty Healy and Minerva Adams in
their roaring comedy SKI 'ch "A Heathen
Idol" completely captivating the audi
enoes with their bright comedy thorough
ly seasoned with up-to-date spice of hui
NOR Marty Healy is of the diminutive
proportion and his Biliken poses put him
In the class of the celebrated God of OPP
timism. McAvoy and Powers, pair of
clever young vaudeville artists, with a
singing and talking act that stands out
conspicuously and entities them to all the
good things that the press has been say
ing about them Their songs are new
and delivered with decided novelty
that gets the Opera house audiences. pro-
nounced the most frigid on the circuit.
The pictures are in perfect harmony with
the rest of the show in making it one of
the best yet offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

cane or sell the land. Coffee land is
not worth more than from $40 to $15
per acre.
The sugar industry is one of the best
investments in this island. The inves-
tor receives from 90 to 80 per cent per
annum on his money. The Central va
bucoa which has just concluded its
crop has given a dividend of twenty
nve per cent. to it's shareholders not
Withstanding the heavy rains in De-
cember last that flooded the fields and
ruined many acres of cane. But for
this misfortune the dividends would
nave been much greater.
. The Central Coloso, operated with
French capital. has closed the season
with an output of $500 bags of sugar
OF ESQ pounds each, yielded by 112.60s
tons of cane. which at a price of over
four cents per pound produced 81 900, =
000
The Central Cortada has closed the
season with a net profit of $155, 476 Is
on capital Of $90s.9 51.2S The factory
gro1nd 1921 acres of cane which Welded
i2.2o6 bags of sugar of 230 pounds each
ana 100000 gallons of molasses. The
total expenses of the centrale for the
season were s155476.1S and Of this sum
$s.S52.74 were paid for labor of various
kinds
The prices of sugar in Porto Rico
during this crop have ranged thus far
between 1923 and $iO4 per hundred
weight. The season is now drawing to
its close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

and feel so we'll that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me SO
much, and / gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. "-MRs. WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs OF
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering OF woman's
dread enemy --tumor. II you have
mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera.
ton or displacement. don't wait for
time to confirm. your fears and go
thfoughthe horrors Of a hospital opera.
ton, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standardremedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence. "a
Ii you would like speciafadvice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkhan, at
LYNN, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
Ex. GOVERNOR cLEAvEs' GIFT.
Brideton Dedieatss Soldiers Monu-
= ,5,5,- ment .impressiveiy.

Bridgton, Me-, July 2l.-The soldiers
monument in this town, just set up and
presented to the town by Former Gov
ernor Henry b. Cfeaves, was dedicated
today in an elaborate manner. Gov.
Cleaves made the presentation speech.
in behalf of himself and his brother,
the late Judge Nathan Cleayes. Gen.
Thomas II. Hubbard, formerly colonel
of the 30th Maine Volunteers in the
Civil War, was the orator of the &C.
easion. Hon. Luther f. Mckinney, al
so a veteran of the war, accepted the
gift for the town. Gov. CleaVeS was
an officer in the 18th Maine Regiment.
The Cleaves Rifles, Westbrook, dele
cations from Bosworth and Thatcher
Posts, Portland, Farragut Post of
Bridgton and throngs OF spectators at
tended the exercises