davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22
WILLIAM l.. COX.

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce through your columns to the
Democrats of the county that my
name will appear on the ticket at
the primaries. May 18th for the nom.
fnation for County Commissioner on
the Democratic ticket.
ANTHONY PARISH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1910.
March 22 In American History.

16o4-Cession of New Netherlands
CNew York; to the Duke Of York
by Charles ii. of England.
ls2O-Duel at Bladensburg, Nd, be-
tween Commodore Barron and
= Commodore Decatur of the United
= States navy; both wounded, the
latter mortally.
1sS9-Stanley Matthews, noted justice
OF the United States supreme court,
died; born 1924.
d9O8-Dr. Robert Ogden Doremus, well
known chemist, died; born 1924.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22
ANTHONY PARISH.

desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of County Commission
er, subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic votes of Marion county at the
primary to be held May 18th, 1910.
Your support respectfully solicited.
]. X. LEEPER,
Grand Prairie Township.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
PEARL R. MEARS

announces himself as a candidate toi
County Surveyor OF Marion County
subject TO the decision OF the Repup'
lican voters at the
Primary Election May 18th. 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce to the Democrats of the coun-
" that my name will appear on the
ticket before the primaries May II,
for the nomination for the office OF
county treasurer on the Democratic
ticket. r. 8. DOMBAUGH.
Waldo, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22

Bulk Garden Seeds, Onion Sets
and full line OF vegetable seeds. reg
ular sc packet, Sc. EK
Consumers Cash Grocery.
4 X, M A, Block.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22
FOR SHERIFF.

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce that / am candidate for the
denomination as sheriff of Marion
county, subject to the decison OF the
Democratic voters at the primaries
May 18th.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22

Miss Emma Dee and Miss Minerva
Devore have returned from Chicas,
where they visited relatives and at
tended the annual dressmakers' con-
vention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22
Announcements
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

EDITOR MIRRoR.-Please an
nounce my name as candidate for
county commissioner. subject to the
pleasure of the Democratic voters OF
the county to be expressed at the
coming primaries.
WILLIAM l.. COX.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22

EDITOR MIRRoR:-Please an
nounce to the Democratic voters OF
Marion county that my name Will
appear on the ticket before the coun-
ty primaries on May II. for the nom
ination on the Democratic ticket ior
county treasurer l.. G' JoNES'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22
A GOOD PRESS AGENT

In these days It seems that good
press agent can make himself felt In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22
ASTRONOMICAL A EVENTS.

(From noon today until noon tomor-
row. Sun sets 6:1O, rises 5:o4; moon
sets 5:2S a. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-22
,IToR MIRRoR:-Please az

EDITOR MIRROR:-Please an
nounce my name as a candidate for
Treasurer, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic voters OF Marion
county at the primaries, May 17th,
1sIo JOHN ALT,
Larue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-02
DORSET

Mrs. John Eagleson of New York
is in town for short visit.
Miss Katherine Sherman left this
week for a visit with friends in Pitts
field, Mass.
Fred Weeks of Manchester is en-
ployed painting the interior of e. IL.
Vests residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Simmons re
ceived the congratulations of numer-
Gus friends on the 2Sth ult., the day
marking the 37th anniversary of their
marriage.
Much interest is expressed in the
Vermont Laymens Missionary con-
vention to be held in Burlington this
week. 1t is expected that several
delegates from this place will attend
The prolonged thaw and rainstorm
of Saturday night and Sunday carried
off the great quantity of snow in the
vicinity and raised the streams high
er than has been experienced in a
long time
| Jonn WellWOOu WHO mas ndu cndISe
of the Eagleson place for several
years will move to Rutland this
spring and it is reported his position
will be filled by Albert HARDWOOD MI
and Mrs. Wildwood will leave many
friends who regret their departure
Mrs. Leslie Dimlin and infant are
expected soon from Poughkeepsie, y
Y. Mrs. Dimlin will visit her mother
Mrs William Wade, also her grand
mother, Mrs Ellen Ladd and hel
great grandmother Mrs. Aaron Lath
rop The infant daughter marks the
fifth generation-a remarkable cir
cumstance.
Lambs and Lions blustery abou
this time March lst). Prepare fol
storms, squalls and heavy blows Ca
town meeting). Expect threatening
weather Local fogs feared Of higl
license wins) Floods in the interio
and tornadoes. shifting to unsettle,
Local coolness, unfair to changeable
Look for considerable weathe
Throughout this month and next year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-02

New York state finds that the first
year under its new regulations for
the protection OF its forest land has
been a profitable one. Facts and
figures that have just been published
show an enormous increase in eflc-
iency for the year 1909; they demon
strate that the measures adopted to
safeguard the wooded area Of the Ad-
irondacks aud Catskills have been
instrumental in saving to the state
many large tracts of precious wood
land.
The forest fish and game commits
sioner, James S. Whipple. gives some
interesting figures in his report for
last year. During 1908, with 13l
towns under the jurisdiction of the
state, the loss from fire amounted to
S644,000. In 1909. with the new laws
in effect. the loss was only S25. 10l
Last year there were $50 fires. burn
ing over 1867 acres; the year pre-
vious there had been 700 fires, burn
ing over $4,000 acres. In other
words, with more than twice as much
territory to care for there was an
increase in efficiency, based on the
number Of fires, of $50 per cent and
an increase in efficiency, based on
the number of acres burned, OF no
less than 1908 per cent
The new state laws provided
among other things, for a paid fire
patrol and for the construction Of OBJ
seryation stations on mountain tops,
together with telephone lines through
the forests, connecting up these sta
tons. Watchmen stationed at these
heights sweep the entire forest fire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-02
MR.MILLSOPPOSES
BASE BALL ON
SUNDAYS
Continued from first pagel

concerned now to discuss the merits
or dement's of this law-but it is the
law. And il is not quite so blue
as some have supposed before look
ing it up. OF course it has bearing
upon some other things besides base
ball, particularly the open store which
has no reason of necessity for keep
ing open.
$40. ANY person who bstween
twelve o'clock Saturday night and
twelve O'Clock the following sunday
night, exercises any business or en-
ployment, except such only as works
of necessity and charity, or holds or
resorts to any ball or dance, or uses
or exercises any game, sport or play,
or resorts to any house of entertain
ment for amusement or recreation,
shall be fined not more than two dol
lars"
G. S. Mills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-02

section with telescopes, and ar the
least sign Of smoke their telephones
bring them into immediate oommuni-
cation with the nearest settlement
The telephone method IS the one
generally accepted for checking the
spread Of dangerous blazes. Through
il aid is brCIght 70 the spot within
a very short time after the start OF
the FIRE Many hours would be lost If
messengers were dispatched.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-02
WOULD BUY BRANDON INN
Citizens Propose to Prevent Closing
of Hotel Property

Brandon, Mar. 1.-The recent an
nouncement by w. c. Mound that he
is to utilize a part of the Brandon
Inn at Brandon for stores. closing for
hotel purposes all expect few rooms
upstairs, has so aroused the village
people that a proposed stock com
pany has secured 60 days option
on the property and there is every
indication that they will buy the pro
perty and develop it, They propose
to make it popular both as winter
and summer resort.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-02

The officers of Taft Commandery
X. T. are requested to meet tomor-
row evening, March 3, at the asylum
for rehearsal Of the order of the tenn
pie and drill. The eminent grand
commander is to be present on Mon
day, March 9TH at the special con.
clave and this rehearsal is for the reg
ular conclave on Friday, March 4th
when the order Of the Temple will be
conferred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-02
WOMAN sUFFRAelsrs LOSE
Maryland Legislature Refuses Il
Grant Them Votes in Baltimore

Annapolis, Md, March 1.-The bill
permitting women to vote at munic-
ipal elections in Baltimore was killed
for this session of the legislature at
least, when the House today. by a
vote OF 81 to "a decided to postpone
indefinitely further consideration of
the measure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-02
WIN WITHOUT a STRIKE
E. and 0. Teiegraphers Get Increase
in Pay and Other Concessions

= anu ~ ANiNS HrftCtS ~ tH~f ~1to~
in Pay and Other Concessions
baltimore, March I.-Conferences
between officials of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad and representatives, Of
the telegraphers of the system eul-
minated today in an agreement de-
clared by both sides TO be satisfac-
tory.
The operators viii have from s to
9 per cent increase in pay and valu-
able concessions. These include a
reduction TO nine hours a day for the
ten hour operators, fifteen days va
cation yearly with pay to the twelve
hour men and an agreement provid-
ing that in the event of the tele-
phone superseding the telegraph as
a means of dispatching trains the tel
egraphers shall be transferred to the
telephone service with the same sal
aries and privileges they will enjoy
under this new contract. About 1900
operators are affected.
c-srIIA:
e..sa Alea-' Flour is nourishing;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-02

c-spLIA:
EruAH.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
NELSON NO 7
AT HIS BEST.
Feels That He Could
Have Continued to
Final Round

San Francisco. Feb. 23.-The light
weight battle at Richmond yesterday
was the sole topic of conversation
today among sporting men The name
oftenest upon the tongues OF the
fight devotees is. strangely enough.
not that OF the new champion. Vol.
CAST. but that of Nelson. whose game
struggle against inevitable defeat was
the feature OF the match.
Tho former champion, with his
manager. had expected to leave for
Chicago this morning. but their de-
parture will be postponed until Mel
son learns the status or mis- theatrical
engagements
The attendance at the fight Is estl-
mated at between $4,000 and $1,000.
The total receipts were S37.570. leay-
Ing a good margin for the promoters.
as 1t was estimated that the fight
cost them $4,000. Nelson was guar
anteed $4,000. win, lose OF draw,
with $1,000 for expenses.
Wolgast received $3.50 for his end.
The moving pictures will prove valu-
able. Nelson bought a 30 per cent
interest In them for $50.
Nelson gives HE conqueror due
credit. but maintains that he trained
too long and that he was down TO
weight too soon 1t was the impress
son of many about the ringside that
Nelson did not show his usual speed
and accuracy The former champion
would not criticlse tho action OF Ref
cree Smith In stopping the fight, but
declared that he could have lasted
until the end. and he was not without
hope that he might have landed a
knockout punch.
Wolgast has not made any definite
plans, but indicated that he would
take a long rest before he entered the
ring again He declared that he pur-
posely played a waiting game, as he
desired to beat Nelson by adopting
his adversarys favorlte plan of slow
ly battoring down his opponent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
SEN I ENCED
T OR MURDER
Strange Story Of
Tragedy That Did
Not Occur

Galveston. Texas. Feb 23-RectoT
Williams, 50 years old. has been re-
leased from the state penltenuary at
Rusk after a 20-years' service, ac'
companied by the man he was con-
victed of having killed. Bernard ].
Carter of Seattle. Wash. was Tespon-
slble for the release OF Williams from
prison. whore he was serving a forty
year term.
When Carter saw the name of Rec
tor Williams mentioned among the
conyicts who testified before a legie-
lative committee he became interest
ed and discovered Il was the same
man who drove cattle and rode the
range with him twenty years ago.
Carter visited the prison and the par
don of Williams followed
Twenty years ago Williams and Car
ter owned small interests In cattle
in west Texas and were employed on
the Mccormick ranch In Crockett
and Pecos counties. They had fire.
quent quarrels which terminated In a
fight in which Carter was stabbed
and left for dead Williams believed
he had killed his companion and he
attempted TO hide the crime by throw
ing the body In the Pecos river Car
ter. however, recovered and left tho
southwest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
GYPSIES STOLE
A LITTLE GIRL

Chicago. Feb z3.-Tetha Pearson.
a l4-yearold Russian Gypsy, who. It
Is alleged. was stolen from her moth
er. Mrs. Tetha Pearson, in Boston.
two years ago. was found In the pos
session of Mrs. Annie Lucas, a Mexi-
can Gypsy, at SiXty-flfth and LoomIs
streets. by detectives. Mrs Lucas
was arrested and will be given a
hearing today,
The Lucases admit the girl is Mrs,
Pcarson's child. but claim they
bought her for 500. Mrs. Pearson
denies this. as does the girl. who
says she was conXed away by a prom.
ise to take her TO moving picture
shows.
They made me work hard doing
washing. because was not old
enough to tell fortunes, the girl said.
I'm so glad TO get back to my moth.
er. | often tried To get away, but
they always watched me- The first
winter after / was stolen we spent
In Europe. Two weeks ago we came
TO Chicago. learned from little chill.
dren that my brother and mother
were here. and several times tried to
reach them, but was brought back.
Hostilitics are expected between
the Russian Gypsies living near State
and Fifty-sixth streets, 10 whom .1e
girl belongs. and the Gypsles living
in the vicinity of Loomis and Sixty.
NTH streets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
SHOOTING
ON 7 RAIN
Three Negroes Cause a
Panic on the Jersey
Central

New York, Feb. 23.-The ne.
groes, who boarded the smoker of a
Jersey Central train as It was leaving
the Jersey City terminal early this
morning, pulled out three huge re-
Volvers few minutes later and pro-
ceeded TO shoot up the car in wild
west fashion
When the smoke cleared away II
was found that two passengers had
been seriously hurt. One had a bull
let in his abdomen and the other shot
through the breast
The negroes, apparently sobered by
the result of their work, took to their
heels. jumping from the rear plat
form as the train whirled through
the suburbs OF Jersey City.
The train was quickly stopped and
the Injured men hurried to the city
hospital. A squad OF policemen sent
post haste TO the scene were unable
10 find any trace of the assailants.
Within an hour the entire police
force OF the city. reinforced by a
large squad OF patrolmcn from the re-
serves, was put TO work with orders
to search every nook and corner OF
the neighborhood,
On account OF the panic which en-
sued among the passengers when the
shooting began. the police were un-
able to get any very satisfactory ac.
count Of the affair or any definite de-
scrlptlon of the negroes from the eye
Witnesses No effort was made by
any of the passengers to prevent the
escape OF the aSsailants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
SORROW Of
HIS MOTHER
Battling Nelson's Home
Was a Gloomy Place
Yesterday

Chicago, Feb 2S.-"This is tho sad
dest moment in my life." said Mrs.
Nelson. mother of Battling Nelson,
at her home In Hegewisch. as she
strovc to brush aside the tears that
coursed down her face last night, af-
ter she heard OF her sons defeat by
Ad Wolgast In San Francisco
Il hope Battling will give up box
ing now He has been so busy writ
Ing and travelling in the last year that
i don't think he prepared long enough
for the match, Nobody ever can ac-
cuse him OF a dishc-est act though,
and dare say he Is greater in defeat
than II he had won from his rival.
I'VE watched all afternoon and
long after supper time for word from
out west. and all Of us looked for the
same message he has sent us 80 Of
ten, telling OF victory. hope he was
not hurt.
Battling would stand up and fight
until he seemed be must keel over
and die. Perhaps this lesson VIII
teach him to give up prizeIfghting. J"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
BANK CLOSED
BY SHOR 7 AGE
Bookkeeper Gets Away
With $l44,000 of
the Funds

Boston. Feb, 23.-Because a short
age, said to be s144.0oO. was dlscov
cred in the accounts OF National City
Bank of Cambridge, that institution
was closed today by order of the
comptroller OF the currency and Bank
Examiner Ellis S. Pepper was appoint,
ed temporary receiver
G, w. Coleman is the name given
at the Office of the comptroller of the
currency as the bookkeeper OF the
National City Bank OF Cambridge.
whose dcfalcatlon caused the closing
of the institution. He has fed. His
shortage more than wipes out the
capital stock Of 100000 and the sur
plus and undivided profits amounting
to s39,450, thus making the bank in
solvent.
The deposits amount to s12S. .432,
and the loans and discounts S20S, ,625.
Comptroller Murray will appoint a
receiver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS sTEAoIEO DURING
THE FINAL HOURS

New YORK. Feb 23.-Thore was a
lack OF decision today in the opening
movement OF prices of stocks, which
showed small gains and losses mixed.
Dealings were light Reading was q
feature with a rise of 3-4. Ameri.
can Telephone gained 2 and Ameri-
CON Car, Utah Copper and Tennessee
Copper large fractions.
Reading increased Its gain TO over
two points and there was general
risc in other stocks to above Mon
days closing before the market be-
camo weak. Reading fell back 1873,
and Union Pacific. ST Paul, Now
York Central. United Statos Steel,
American Smelling md American
Telephone ]. The lower prices Gre
ated a new demand, Reading rallying
again to 10 5-S. Bethlehem Stool ad-
vanced points and the preferred 8.
The market developed a dull. drag
giDg tone. Prices slipped back to the
lowest and then drlfted uncertainty.
Minneapolis and St Louis preferred
sold at decline of 8. Tho active
stocks steadied somewhat later.
Bonds were steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
THREE DEAD AND TWO DYING AS A
RESULT OF PHILADELPHIA RIOTS

in this free country to doubt 1t II
is only an example. he points out, of
the dlsrespect OF average American
citizens for the prowess OF their fore.
fathers and the government of their
country
"Why. Washington wns the greatest
man this country ever produced" he
declared. "but you Americans don't
appreciate him don't you known Why
should not We believe the story OF the
hatchet and the cherry tree7 It's a
part of your history down from gener-
alton 70 generation. and you young
men ought TO respect It. But you
don't You care nothing for precedent
and you don't respect The men whom
you nave placed in Office. BY George,
/ don't understand IT,"
No Plaster Of Paris Saint.
New York. Feb. 2S.-"I am glad that
modern historians have ceased to
make Washington a plaster of Paris
saint with tin halo" declared the
Rev. DR.. Rufus P. Johnston In his ad-
dress last night before the Washing
ton Headquarters association In New
York.
Washington was humane" conun-
ued DR.. Johnston. HE was man
among men. He was fond OF fox hunt
Ing and horse races and also drank
He even swore. we are told. and
am glad OF 1t, because there are times
when good oath seems to be a nat
ural vent for mans emotions"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
LATEST Kind
OF HOLD.UP
Man Allows Himself to
Be Knocked Down
and Run Over

New York, Feb. 23.-Charles Smith.
a house painter. with no home, told
the hospital physicians today that he
was so hungry last night that he al
lowed himself to be knocked down
and run over in order that he might
obtain a meal. Smith was crossing
an uptown street when a horse driven
by a finely-dressed woman came
along. He stepped in front OF the
horse. was knocked down and the
runabout passed over him. A police
man wanted to arrest the woman. but
Smith refused TO make a complaint.
saying that all he wanted was money
enough to get a meal The woman
handed him S. and she was allowed
to go on her way. Smiths injuries
are trifing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
GILL D is
A PRODIGY
Seven Year -OId Boy
Who is Studying
Bacteria

Chicago. Feb. 23.-Taking his place
in the same rank with learned scion
lists. Fenton B Turck. Jr.. the Z
year-old son of DR.. Fenton B. Turck
OF the postgraduate medical school
OF Chicago. last night exhibited bac-
terra mounted by him on slides and
adjusted by him under compound
microscopes at the "Microscopical
so.ree" given at the Chicago Acad-
cmy OF Science.
According TO scientists here. Mas
ter Turck has an excellent claim to
be classed with the mathematical
prodigy. the son OF Professor Sidis of
Harvard.
practically all OF his work has
been research work and 4 consider
able portion of 1t has been original"
said DR.. Turck. II don't think he is
a prodigy, but he has displayed q
genius for research for two years"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
IDENTITY OF THE
MURDERED WOMAN

S;r francisco. Fob. 23.--The mys-
terry Of the Identity Of the woman
whose tody was found on the side o:
Mount Tamalpais. several weeks ago.
has at last been solved. at least to
the satisfaction Of the Marion county
authorities. Mrs. F. S. Tuuc OF Mil
Valley yesterday identified the watch
and the 6eur de lis pin as those of
a Mrs. Mckay. who worked for her as
a domestic for time during the
summer of 1908. The watch is tho
same timepiecc that was identified by
a. b. Weller in Eureka as having
been repaired by his father several
years ago for James Mckay, a half
breed Indian who formerly lived in
Humboldt county, The Mckay woman
lived In Eureka at one time after she
had run away from Portland. where
her stepmother now lives. According
to a story she once told Mrs. Tutlc,
she married a man named Mckay In
Eureka. The clothing OF the woman
whose remains wcrc found on the
mountain side was purchased IN Port
land.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
PROSPE ERITY
IN Sight
This Year Will Be a
Good One For the
Iron Trade

New York, Feb. 23.-The officers OF
the iron moulders' conference board.
representing eleven local unions OF
iron moulders In New York and vicin-
city, have just received exhaustive re-
ports on trade conditions in the prin-
clpal cities Of the country. These re-
ports. it Is announced, show that 1910
Is to be a very prosperous year In the
trade.
Employers in Pittsburg raised the
wages 25 cents a day in January, and
Chicago employers granted the same
Increase on February /. The agree
ment between the New York mould
ers and their employers does not ex-
plre until May /. when they expect
to &c tthe same increase,
I'VE have no labor troubles in
sight and arc not expecting any difIi-
cultIes." declared ]. J, Flanagan. the
chief business agent of the board. to-
day.