davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
END OF TRIALS
NOW IN SIGHT
Jury Will Get the Black
I Hand Cases Tonight.
ARGUMENTS BEGAN THURSDAY
Alleged Roster of Society
Admitted as Evidence.
Some of the Defendants are Placed
on the Stand and Offer Explana.
tions of Certain Expressions Used
i'm Correspondence.

"The feature of Thursday mornings
session of the Black Hand trial wa.
the admittance of Judge w. r Tay
der of the book containing the so
called roster of the Society of the
Banana.
Maria Lima, step-daughter of Sal
vatore Lima, testified that the trunk
from which the book was taken was
the property of Francesca Lima, Z
former boarder at the Lima house.
"one page of the book contain
% names, headed The Society of tho
Banana, November 3, 1908" In tn,
list are the names of the IA Sicilian
now on trial, and the names of Saliva.
tore Lima, Sebastian Lima, Antonio
Lima and Giueseppi Ignoffo appear II
"A bracket as THE Directorate" Tn,
government has offered testimony tC
show that the handwriting Is that o.
the defendant Ignoffo.
Judge Tayler, i'm admitting III,
book as evidence, said he did so be
cause the Identity of its caretaker haG
been brought into question. He sale
he would permit the list TO go be
fore the jury for such weight as |
might have on the question as to who
had charge of the, book when it wa'
seized by the officers.
"Orazio Runfola, defendant from
Pittsburg, made n sweeping denial OF
charges and went into long eXplana.
ton of suspicious phrases in letters
that passed between him and Saliva
tore Lima. He admitted that he was
a member Of the Pittsburg Society of
the Banana, but denied he was presl.
dent. Asked why he signed certain
letters as president, he said: "I did
1t because l was ambitious to appear
big before my people in the old coun-
try Replying TO a query as to what
was the meaning of his phrase, When
the machine is adjusted he said,
That meant When times are bet
ter we use such expressions among
ourselves Asked what Salvatore
Lima meant by writing to commend
him for doing good work and maxi
ing satisfactory collections, Rumfola
said he was a member of a religious
beneficial society ana had been col
lecting money among friends to re-
plenish its fund, which was low,
"Pippino Galbo. one of the Ia de-
PENDANTS In the Black Hand triar in
the federal court took the stand
yesterday afternoon. and declared
that the unfinished Black Hand letter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
We've Had TO Order I'm the
2nd Lot of Those New Spring
Suits That Sold So Well
md NI5.

Early as it is. we easily sold all Of
those smart new satin-striped serge
suits that we advertised a few days
ago. You remember that they We're
lined with fancy satin (foulard-like
fgures) and that the coats and skirts
were the latest types.
Just today we opened the End lot
in gray mode and navy blue.
We still sell them at the special
price -$15.
Uhler-Phlllips.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

found in his house at Meadville, Pa,
was received from an unknown Black
Handler in New York some months
previously. He said he put the letter
in his desk because ne feared his life
would be taken If he informed the po-
lice
ASKED to explain the meaning of
the phrase "steaming the bananas"
which he used in n letter to Saliva
tore Lima, Galbo said 1t referred to
an ocean steamer with a cargo of
bananas.
"The defense rested at 1:45 p. m.
rhe government started its rebuttal
Immediately.
Arguments were begun at 2
o'clock. The case will go to the jury
Friday night Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
First Baptist Church.

Rev. II. II. Holverstott spoke at
the First Baptist church. He gave an
eXhortation for the Christian people
to awake and take an active part in
the present crisis in Marion. He was
heard with much interest by big
cOngreCation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
WILL DESCRIBE
WORLD TOUR
Rev. Ford c. Ottman VIII Speak at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday.

Rev. Ford C. Ottman ID. ID. former
pastor of the First Presbyterian
hurch at Stamford, Connecticut but
associated now with DIR. ]. Wilbur
Chapman, the renowned evangelist,
will speak at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. A rare privi
lege Is in store for those who will
hear him. DIR. ottman is well known
throughout the church. He is the
author of several books and is the
lossessor of a rich personality. He
ccompanied DR.. Chapman and his
jarty around the world and has a
;reat story to tell of their Australian
tour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
Meetings TOnight.

Services will be held this even
ing as follows First Baptist Rev,
John Hobson of the Evangelical cir
cult; Free Baptist, Rev. j. w. Miles,
of the United Brethren church; First
Reformed, Rev. r. NJ. Brown, of St.
Paul's church; Wesley M. F.. church,
Rev. G.. NJ. Rourke, of the First
PreSbyterian
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

Cut flowers and blooming plants
lend cheer to the home atlthis season
OF the year Everyone appreciates
them, r. r.. Blake has fine stock,
| 1875 w. Center street. 1-28-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
First Reformed Church.

An interesting service was held at
the First Reformed church. Rev. s.
C.. Bates, pastor of the Lee street
Presbyterian church, was In charge
and spoke of the story of Elijah and
Ahab as recorded in the eighteenth
chapter of Kings. He contrasted the
life of the great king who, seeped in
wickedness. brought calamity upon
his people, with Elijah, the man who
lived in the desert, but who lived In
the fear of the Lord and who turned
his people into the way of righteous
ness. Rev. Mr.. Bates in closing gave
plea for fearless testimony for
God.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

one of the requests for a patent
receiver i'm the patent office of Ger
many was for a device for making
ones own matches. With the aid of
it, anyone can, by five hours work,
save or cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

Beatty & Longs st.OO a pair off
sale, beats them all for value.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
REASON ENOUGH

Believers in the strong purpose full independent" woman of today will find significant the following anecdote of a Chinese missionary. This missionary was taking tea with a mandarin's eight wives. The Chinese ladies examined her cloth ing, her hair her teeth. and SO on. but her feet especially amazed them.
 Why" cried one, you can walk and run as well as a man,,
 Yes, to be sure." said the mission |ary.
 Can you ride a horse and swim too?'
 Yes"
 Then you must be a. strong a, Ia man." T am"
 And you wouldn't let a man heat you-not even if he was your bus. band-would you
 Indeed, l wouldn't" said the mis- sionary. The madarin's eight ladies looked at one another. nodding their heads. Then the oldest said softly: Now I understand why the foreisn devil never has more than one wife He is afraid
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

until it was no longer a question oi success of the dance, but of holding down the number of applicants to the originally planned limit of forty couples.
 The dance is not a Don't Worry club affair. The club has not yet re. organized for the season of 191011. but it will later. Stil, though not un- der the auspices of the club the names on the list are in many in- stances reminiscent of the successful Don't Worry dances of last year. Some of the old names are missing, other new names appear, and the or. ganizers of the opening dance of the season are men wheso names guar. isntee that the function will be a charming one; not too formal nor not too infomal, and above all we'll ar ranged and well managed.
 Those of the music loving public who gathered in the lobby and on the mezzanine floor of the hotel Gadsden last Saturday evening to lis ten to the initial musicale of the season, were dilightfully entertained. The affair was under the direction of Prof Clarence Krinbill, and the guests of the hotel are grateful, not only to Prof. Krinbill and the young men and women who assisted him, but also to the public for their at- tendance. The closest attention was given to each number throughout the entire program, which was as fol- lows:
 Piano and Flute Duet-'The Book A. Zander and Clarence E. Krinbill.
 vocal-'Let Me Dream of Thee,,- Vannah, Grover Davis.
 Violin - MadrigaIe"-Shelley, Mar rette Marshall.
 Piano-Transcription, Martha, "Jo- sephine Clouthier.
 Vocal--"Mary," Jack Baglin.
 Flute-Polka Brilliante-Terschak 2. A. Zander.
 vocal-''The ocean"-Petrie, Gro yer Davis
 Piano-'Improvisation," Clarence F. Krinbill
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
THE TROUBLES OF ADAM

The Rev Dr. Charles Townsend of Orange was one of the speakers at the Park Presbyterian ehaMA mems club banquet recently and tcld this story of one of the troubles of the original ancestor:
 Adam had eaten the elaborate re- past furnished by his helpmeet with every indication that he relished every morsel. He complimented her upon the dainty manner in which the bluepoints were served. the flavor Of the puree of pea, the seasoning of the fish and entree and finally reached delicious salad. Adam paused and with a worried look on his face he demanded of Eve where she found the ingredients. She enum- erated all except the lettuce.
 Where did you get those leaves?" he demanded.
 Why, they were lying on bush in the back yard she replied sweet ly.
 Well. those were my best Sun day trousers sobbed Adam, adding, Ah, woe is man. which was cor rupted into woman the term by which we know Eyes daughters."- Newark Star. ss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

were Miasss Nina Mayo, Gladys Caine. Kate Robson. Omega NcNam- ara, Rebecca Eichbaum, Edna Todd, Esther Curry Leone Soult, Mary Dunlap. Mary warr, and Sophia Peschke. During the performance several boxes of candy were sent to the girls by MT. and Mrs. c. B. Bell. parents of the hostess The girls looked very sweet wearing their badges as hair bands. This was the introduction of their badges, which consisted of white ribbons embroider- ed with Six S's in red.
 Later in the evening they enjoyed refreshments at the Douglas Drug tsore and had jolly good time.
 Porf. Clarence E.. Krtnbill an nounces that a number of musicales
 will be given at the Gadsden hotel during the winter months. This will be welcome news to all who enjoy music, and an invitation is extended to the public in general lit has been planned to give these musicales the first Satur day evening of each month. The next one will be given Saturday ev ening, October 1st at 8 o'clock Prof Krinbill will be assisted by other musicians of our city and a delight full time is anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

with a third. Miss Cora Muirhead rendered a selection on the violin in a most excellent manner She was charmingly accompanied on the piano by Miss Hicks. The literary pro gram consisted of a talk by Prof. Leslie Gooding on the work of the Epworth League. an original poem recited by Miss Ives, and two little tots of four years recited in a man. ner that left no doubt as to their ability to entertain an audience. Refreshments of lemonade and cake and a social time rounded out a most enjoyable occasion The enter tainment was in charge of Mrs. H. w. Thomas and she was assisted by number of ladies of the church. The whole affair was a decided sue cess and much credit is due Mrs. Thomas and her assistants for the success of the affair.
 The Albert Sydney Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery will meet at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. A. T. Hoy, on Monday afternoon at p. m.
 Miss Jones, secretary of the Y. w. c. A. is at home after seven weeks spent on a vaation at her old home. Many friends welcome Miss Jones to Bisbee again.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.

The fall activities of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association will be gin this month with the Fall Rally Sept. 20 No pains will be spared tt make this a most interesting evening The members of the Association and all interested, or who wish to be, are urged to save this date.
 The Educational and Club Court, ol which Mrs. N. c. Bledsee is chairman wish to organize classes or clubs as there may be demand for the same. Already there have come calls for millenery and Spanish. If members will only remember that it is theiI privilege to let their wants be known the court appointed by the associa uon will meet their wishes So far as they can. All classes begin the last week of September, and the first-week of October, so do not procrastinate
 The Reunion women's Bible Cut has met regularly during the summer and will now make plans for the fall. The association not having its owr gymnasium, may we'll make use o Mother Natures hills and "byways If there are those who would like al outing club" for walking, climbing riding, etc. say so, and say it soon The women of Bisbee who are no members. and the girls are invited | to join.
 . Let this last half of 1910 be far bet ter than anything which has gon, before
 The permancy of the Young Wpm ems Christian Association work in tn, U. s. is evidenced in many cities b, the building being erected for the US. of the gymnasium. The boardin, houses and administration building are usually separate, although not al ways. Kansas City is soon to entel two new buildings. Fl Paso, only { year old last June, is completing { beautiful boarding home and has re gently rented for its administration
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

vocal-"On the Shore"-Neiduiger
 Ridgley Hooper.
 Miss Katharine Robson was the pleasant hostess of farewell recep ton Tuesday afternoon at her home on Twelfth street, in honor of Misses
 Mary Dunlap, Gladys Caine and Omega McNamara, who are planning to leave the city in few weeks. The other invited guests were Misses Nina Mayo Florence Bell. Collie Bell, Mary Dunlap, Edna Todd, Myrtle Warr, Sophia Peschke, Leone Soult, Clara Jones, Miss Danvers and Mrs. |G. H. Hirst.
 Whist was played during the after noon, of which there were three ta- bles. Miss McNamara. one of the guests of honor, was the successful contestant for the first prize, which was a button hook of silver. The consolation prize, a funny little pug, which was presented to Miss Nina Mayo. caused much amusement.
 The color scheme of green and vel low was brought out in the decora- tions by masses of California poppies
 At the conclusion of the game ices and green foliage.
 and cake were enjoyed by the guetss. Now that the directors of the Lieb- ling Piano club, MT. Krniblll, has re- turned from his vacation the mem bers are anticipating the beginning |of the season, which they all so much enjoy This organization has become. such a feature of local mu- sical life that their program this year will be awaited with pleasure by the public generally.
 Negotiations are now under way to bring one or two splendid musical at fractions to the city this winter, un. der the auspices of hte club. The an. nual opening reception will occur fin a few weeks.
 Misses Florence and Collie Bell en- tertained the S. S. S. s. S. s. girls and few of tehir frineds Wednesday Ievening by giving an Airdome party in their honor. The hotsess had seats reserved for their guests who
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
, DOUGLAS socITY.

The real social season will open in Douglas on Friday night of next week at a dance which is to be given at the Gadsden hotel. The preliminary plans were made last night by a number of the prominent bathelors of the city, and the idea was found to be welcomed generally. It may be a little earlier than usual for the in. itial dance, but this is all the more promising for lively and joyous so- cial season during the coming fall and winter.
 Who is getting up the dancer? was the usual query when the idea was preached. .-Oh, the bunch" came the definite answer. Are you in?" Why sure." Then out came the paper and down went the name
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
ereshxtsrian ch,ereh

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m- Les son for the classes of older scholars ..The Kings Marriage Feast'-Mat- thew 22:1-14. setting forth reasons why people refuse to accept Jesus invitation to follow him.
 Christian Endeayor at 6:45 p. m Topic: "Proud--of What?" Romans 12:s:1. Corinthians |: 1881; Jere- miah 9:23. 24. Leader, Miss Israel son.
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. m- and at 7:45 p. m. Good music al both services, under MT. Nixon's lead ership. On Monday the election of delegates to the constitutional conven- tion wil be held. While this is a political it is not a partisan matter. and is a question in which the church is interested. The Sunday evning ser mon will daal with one special fea ture of the constitution that is oi great interest to the church and tc all loyal citizens.
 Social, under the auspices of the young peoples society, for all friends of the church, young and old, Fri day evening.
 The following music will be given at the First Presbyterian church Sun day morning and evening. Morning The King of Love my Shepherd Is,' , tShelly) Contralto Solo, Mrs. F Johnes, Just for Today, (Abbott) Evenjng-f'The Radiant Form has passed Away" (Woodward) Tenor Solo, H. E. Nixon, 70, Eyes That are Weary" CBrackett)
 JOHN E. FRY,
 pasrnr
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
Methoeist EpIscopaI church.

Two sermons Sunday by the pastor upon Mathew 22. In the morning.: The Image of Caesar" in the even ing Whose Shall She Be?" referring to the woman with seven husbands.
 There will be baptism and recep- tion of members at the morning ser. vice. Sunday School for all ages at s:45. Epworth League, led by Mrs. Briggs
 The pastor will leave for Confer ence in two weeks. and all Benevo. fences should be attended to in the next few days.
 Prayer service Wednesday even ing.
 The Epworth league will give pro gram Sunday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 D. m The choir will give a program Sun day. Oct 2, at 1880.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
THOSE WE LOVE BEST
(By Ella Wheeler wilcox.)

 They say the world is round, and yet I often think it's square. So many little hurts we get
 From corners here and there. But one sad truth in life I've found While journeying in the West; The only folks who really wound Are those who love the best The choicest garb and sweetest grace Are often to, strangers shown; The careless mien, the frowning face Are given to our own. We flatter those We scarcely know. We please the fleeting guest: And deal full many a thoughtless blow To those who love us best. Love does not grow on every tree.
 Nor true hearts yearly bloom. Alas! for those who only see
 This truth across the tomb. But soon or late the facts grow plain To all through sorrows test; The only ones who give us pain
 Are those We love the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best known medicine in use for the re- lief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping. diarrhoea, dysent- cry. and should be taken at the first unnatural looseness of the bowels. It is equally valuable for children and adults. It always cures. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
CHURCHES
SUNDAY SERVICES

The Reorganizea Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the little Chapel near the Warren Laun- dry, Sunday school at p. m., and preaching at 3 p. m. and s p. m., all will be made welcome. We will try to interest you with the Angel Message.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

and down Gown work the rssns va catsd by the Toltec Cub, and 90 In almost every city where the vsek hss been organized-buildings owneA a,a equipped by the associasisa for its work are seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
chrlstIan seIsnee ssrviees

The regular Sunday services of the Bisbe Christian Science Society are hid at 11:00 a. m. in the Fair Hall. corner Main stret and Subway. To these service all are cordially in- vited.
 The subject for September II will be Substance"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
NEW FASHIONS

The New Ladies Home Journal Fashion number has been received at Central Pharmacy who will con- tinue handling them regularly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

See the new line of millinery at Mrs. O. C. Booths. 114 Opera Drive. .ar~f
 134
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

Mir Myer of Glance was in Bis5ee for a visit during the last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

Mrs. George Stewart spent several days in Douglas the past week with friends. .
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

Dr. l.. R. Brown and family are in the city visiting Dr. Browns mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

MT. and Mrs. King. Mir. and Mrs. Helner and Mrs. Emma Harmon en- tertained at dinner at the Baptist parsonage in honor of Mir. and Mrs DuLaney. Mir DuLapey has been called to bis former home in Arkan saw on account of the illness of his brother
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
The FolloUing Lines Are Represented:

Artists Materials. Automobiles and Supplies. Banks and Trust CompanIes. Books, Stationery and Office Fix
 lures.
 Clothing.
 Confectionery. China Stores. Drugs and Toilet Articles. Dry Goods. Electric Fixtures and Supplies. Furniture, Carpets, Etc. Mems Furnishings. Gas Ranges and Fixtures. Guns and Ammunition. Hardware and Kitchen Supplies. Harness and Saddlery. Hotels. Jewelry. Ladies' Furnishings. Ladies Ready-to-wear. Livery Stables. Mechanical Engineers Supplies Millinery. Opticians and Optical Supplies. Pianos and Musical Instruments. Photographers. Produce Dealers. Paints, Oils and Claf Pictures and Franz Shoes. Sporting Goods Wan Paper. Mems Hata
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

Frank Moline and have family have gone to San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

The Epworth League entertained at the Methodist church Friday even ing with a most enjoy1ab1e social. The musical and literary program was good, consisting of several numbers by the Lowell String Orchestra, which made its first appearance before the public Miss verda Arborn de lighted the audience with a couple Of mandolin solos. and being enthusiastically endored responded
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Booth have re- turned to Bisbee after several months absence and may decide to locate in Bisbee permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

Mrs. Henry Hamburg. accompanied by her son, Lionel. left for Washing ton the past week. Mrs. Hamburg will place her son in the Georgetown
 iitary Academy, and after visit in Washington will return to Bisbee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29
IS lit anqcbrad)t, 6ab man iid i'm:

mer mie0er ooriiber flor miro, mas
fir Sntereilen bel Sem Sample gegen
Sic Erobibition al1f Sem Spiel jtebel1.
.0ie Stotiitif gibt einen 6eutliden Gin
blid. Sn ser Sn0uitrie fir gciitige
Getrante jtn0 in Sen &ereinigten
Staaten 5ur5eit gegen $780, 0OO, 900
ongelegt; Sic Sabresproouftion be-
tragt $440> 000,0 600. 9o!nit belddf-
tigt iino $4,000 Mrbeiter, sic an 2ob=
men iabrlid $69>000,000 erbaltel1.
0ie amerifaniide @etrdnfe-S lrouitrie
fouft bon Sen Tap1errn olljQbrli9
&obltoffe i'm 8ertbe bon $2t6,500,=
900 un0 5ablt an 9teuern u11o slbga-
ben i'm Sabre $106, ,00O. 9os lit
nl1r Elm Sbeil ser @eiddftsilltereiien,
Sic ol1r6 rationale GrobibitionSgei e=
te 5eritort mer0en miibtel1. Ser
3med aber miir0e mie0er ein4gon5 Der
feblter iein. @etrrnfen miiroe erfob=
rltngsgemaB mebr> als borber. Mllr
baB 0os @el0 onfiir ms Ml1slano GIN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29

SIM Staatc Me,u Dorf miitbet 6cr
&f 5miiden @ooiepclt uno sber-
man, resp. Ben 6ortidrittlern uno
5tonopatters ser republifoniiden
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moroen 1T. Scum Sic @ntiheioung
liegt Dor ser 1bur, oa5 &elultat ober,
mag es ausfauen mie es Mil, miro
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&ooiepelt blieb Sieger, in0em ct auf
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erlpdblt pl1r6e. .