davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
BURGLARY ON
PUBLIC SQUARE
Schmidt Drug Store Till is
Tapped.
ABOUT S35 IS SECURED
Key to Door Permits an En-
trance.
Daring Burglary Performed With
Bright Light In Store-PoIice Have
No Clue-Chief Kiinefeltcr After
Picture Men-OfficiaIs Are Sick.

Sometime between eleven O'Clock
last night and daylight this morning
the drug store of Carl Schmidt and
company, at the corner of Main and
Center streets, was entered and the
cash register was robbed of about
s35 in bills, and silver. Eighty-four
pennies In the drawer were untouch-
ed and nothing but money taken.
Fred Flocken, a clerk in the store,
closed up shortly before eleven o'clock
lie remembers locking the door.
This morning when the store was
opened the door was found unlocked.
Whoever entered and tapped the till
had key to aid him. A bright light
was burning in the store all night
and the intruder could have been
plainly seen from the street while at
work on the cash register.
The matter is being investigated by
the police. None of the officers on
duty saw anyone hanging around the
schmidt corner last evening or dur
ing the night and absolutely no clue
was left by the thief or thieves as
the case may be.
Chief Klinefelter Is looking Tor sew
eral picture agents who are work
ing in the city. Several persons i'm
the North End have complained to
the chief that the agents are trying
to collect their money before deliv-
eries of enlarged photographs are
made and also refuse to return the
original photographs. The chief de-
tailed an officer to investigate.
With DR.. Setter able TO be at his
Office only a few minutes each day
and Chief Klinefelter too sick to at
tend to his duties, the ship of state
seems to be without anyone to guide
it. Chief Iillnefelter for the past two
days has been under the weather al
though he has managed to get down
to the Office. Today he said he would
either have to feel better or give il
up, for a day or two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
FASHIONED AS
THE COLISEUM
Of Rome Is to be the New
Grandstand Erected at
Garden City.
Inv IInited Press Wire.

New York July A-The largest
grandstand ever erected will be. built
near Garden City. Long Island, fol
the international aviation meet In
October. The structure will be fash
Toned somewhat after the Coliseum az
Rome. the boxes and seats being &c
arranged that each spectator Will have
an unobstructed view The stand VIII
be permanent, as the Aero Club OF
America hopes to make Garden CITY
the future home OF aerial naviagtiof
in America.
The committee in charge Of the work
of raising the $250.cOO for the meeting
Aaxasv 10 slspSes. q large plot OF .grount
X q n y, I, VI u 4 I, yst1s and stiie club
|hos,se rf "a lti5e zero ciuby of Americt
win be b1iit there
Those subscribing TO the fund will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
The Tbeobald q Son Co.,

The TbeObald q Son Co.,
Producers, High and Rich Streets
Columbus. Ohio\
become a household phrase where
ever the purest md best whiskey
is discussed. 1t stanSs'f for purity. and
there is a half century reputation
back of 1t. Old Coon\and Old Land
mark whislsies are. as home wise ono
has said For the maS who thinks
before he drinks" EspS Sially Adapt
ed for home use and hedIS6l pur-
poses whenever pure \Y6Iskey ia
desired. Sells for 1920 per gallon
four full quarts express prepaid. sim
gle quart bottle sells for 81. You will
Ne delighted with these goods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
Mrs. Hmderson's Wa,s,

MRS Henderson isn't going TO wear
that pretty white waist of her agaIn
because It came from the wash al
sereaked and spotted by the rosin that
was IN the common yellow soap.
III Mrs Henderson will have n
washed again with NHewitt's Easy
task soap, which has no rosin In IL
TO streak and rat, the fabric, ten Ia
one It will look IKE new. Hewitts
Easy Task does wonders for the wo.
men who work. Costs no more than
poor soaps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
ANYTHING TO WIN

Never lose sight of the fct that
ponticians like Cox and Burton it is
anything TO win, They know how N
set up straw man to be knocked
down in convention. and win when
they appear to lose. II is an old tr,on
OUT II should fool only those who are
dead easy" '''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
THOSE PIES OF BoYHooD

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so
good. What's changed? the pies?
No. It's you. You've lost the strong
hea,.sy stomach the vigorous bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What Is
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of\all organs of d.
gestion--Stomach kiver Kidneys
BowelsATry them. NThey'll restore
your boyhood appetitA and apprec-
iation of food and ftirly Isaturate
your body witr new heAlth strength
and vigor. soc at Tschafien Bros.
If you wear shoes bought here your
feet will be comfortable and attractive
w. G. Kraus 7-12-3t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

AT TOLEDO Z. St. Paul 0.
AT LOUISVILLE 0, Milwaukee 1.
AT COLUMBUS 4, Minneapolis s.
4: AT INDIANAPOLIS ., Kansas City 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
PACKERS TRUST
MAY Be HIT
With Penitentiary Senten-
ces-That Kind of Prose
cution Would Wake up
the Country Only Cure
For Extortion by Mono
poly.
BY limited Press wirs

Chicago, July 13.-Penitentiary
sentences for individuals responsible
for the organization of the packers
trust, will be sought at the conclu-
sion .of. the Investigation toy be CON
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
A FRiGHTFUL WRECK

OF train automobile or buggy may
cause cuts bruises abrasiohs sprains
or wounds that demand Buckien's
Arnica salye-earth's greatest heater
Quick relief and prompt cure re.
suits. For burns boils sores of all
kinds; eczema chapped hands and
lips sore eyes or corns its supreme
surest pile cure. 2bc at Tschanen
Bros. ,k
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
BRIEF MENTION

There will be an important meet
ing of Chapter 149 American Insur-
ance union in their new quarters in
the old X. of p. hall on Church street,
this evening and large attendance
is desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

sixty-two associations had in force on
January 1, 1910. 5,S73.629 certif-
Gates, carrying $6.652,97s.Os of insur-
ance, There was i'm force in Ohio by
all sixty-two associations on January
1, 1910, 34S,0O4 certificates, carry
ing $3S9,220,29913- insurance. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

TBEOBALD WHISKEY, THAT'S
Just Word About tho Famous
Brands of Old Coon and Old
Landmark WHISTLES. "Al-
ways the Same When IL
Tbeobald Whiskey-thets right hss
Bears this Name"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

AT PITTSBURG- r. H. E
New York 49,. o o o O 0 0 0 0 90 3 3
Pittsburg ...0 o 0 0 o . o . 0 - 0
Batteries-Drucke and schlei; Camnitz
and Gibson.
AT ST. LOUIS r. II. r.
Brooklyn ......1Ooo 2oo0O-s 8 3
St. Louis $50 s 2 o 0 0 q % IL 1
Batteries - Bell. Miller and Erwin:
Harmon and Phelps.
AZ CHICAGO " r. H. E.
Philadelphia -. / 900 l-2 0
Chicago .... 0 0 0 o 0 / 0 OF 6 2
Batteries-Moore and Moran; Reulbach
and Archer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
(sport Continued from Page Three
GAME WAS OF FAST VARIETY

Cincinnati Trims Boston In First
Contest Of Series,
Cincinnati, o., July 14.-In one Of
the fastest games of the season the
Reds took the first of four-game
series from Boston, to 0. Rowan
allowed but two hits and only four
men got to base off him, none of the
visitors getting as far as third. Hob.
litzell's tbree-base hit and single
by Mitchell in the sixth won the
game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

Boston ........0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 90 Q o
Cincinnati .... 0 o o o o 2 o o 20 8 o
Batterles--Brown and Raridon; Rowan
and Mclean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
The Police Convention

Few conventions of large scope are more sought by enterprising cities than that of the International Associa- tion of Chiefs of Police, and as Bir- mingham can probably secure their meeting for next May for the asking, an invitation at once cordial and offi- cial should be sent without delay. It will be an easy convention to enter tain, notwithstanding the fact that the attendance rarely ever falls below 1000, including wives and daughters of the members of the association.
 The chiefs of police of the leading cities of the United States and Canada are men of high order of intelligence and keen power of observation. They are the sort of men who take especial interest in phenomenal cities like Bir- mingham. They would prove to be ex- ceptionally valuable in the way of an advertisement. Let the City Council, the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade and the Business Mems league unite in an invitation, if neces. sary, but by all means let us take no chances in losing the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
DHmncratic Pr0Snnct

The national democratic party has met with nothing but defeat since 1894, when the republicans, during Cleve- lands second administration, carried the House of Representatives. Since 1896 the republicans have elected the President and had majority in both houses.
 The history of parties shows that the liberal, or democratic organization, is often stronger in opposition than in power It has been so with the demo- cratic party ever since the civil war. But the democracy has been so long in the minority that it may have lost some of it's old-time vitality. Many veterans in the ranks, at any rate, had begun to dispair of living to see an- other victory.
 But the democrats are almost sure to carry the next House. The Taft ad- ministration is a distinct disappoint- ment to the COUNTY, and the insurgent republicans in Congress will contribute materially to the defeat of tie repub- lican party in the elections this year. The republicans have been always noted for their superior discipline, but they will hardly have enough discipline this time to save them. The high cost of living, the sugar trust scandals, the charges against Secretary of the h. terior Ballinger and many other things are concurring to cause them to lose the House.
 With victory at the polls in Novem- Der next, the democracy will be braced up once more with enthusiasm and hope. Democratic leaders will get to- gether and pull together for 1912. The chances for the democrats in the next presidential election are bright, indeed. President Taft cannot succeed himself and ex-President Roosevelt could not be elected again, notwithstanding his popularity. General Grant was pre- vailed upon to try for third term, after he had been out of office four years, and Grant was the most popular hero the north had ever known. Roose- welt served as Vice President six months and as President seven and a half years. While it is true that he was elected only once to the presiden- cy, he would be. regarded zs a third termer and the republican convention would hardly dare to nominate him in view of Grants failure to receive the nomination in 1880.
 But the democrats must first win tho House this year; after that the pres idepcy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
The State Primary

If the Democratic State Committee, which meets next Monday, acts in &C., cordance with public sentiment it will decide in favor of an early primary in- stead of late primary. Within the past few weeks many democrats in ev- cry section of Alabama have expressed themselves in the matter and with very few exceptions they have asked frr a spring primary. The fact is that sen- timent has seldom been so well crys- talized as it is today on this question.
 The representative people of the state-farmers, wage-workers, profes- sional men and business men can but feel a deep concern in this years cam paign. but they want to see the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18

hopes to accomplish several ends, the principal ones being the unifcation of the British empire, the revival of man ufactures at present crushed out by foreign competition, the employment of the thousands of Englishmen now idle, and in addition to all these, the raising of the necessary amount of revenue required to build battlesh1ps and pay the expenses of the govern ment American importations must either largely fall off or else American money will be the biggest contribution to British revenue.
 Unforeseen complications are almost certain to arise in the international re- lations of nations if the policy of the conservatives is adopted. Germany and Belgium are also interested parties in British affairs, and necessarily view with alarm the possible curtaImenr of their trade with England and the con- sequent effect on their own industrial activity. What the effect would be upon England herself is also matter deserving the consideration of states men and economists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
Rlu Order for pIows.

T notice from the Knoxville papers that blow contract of unusual in terest has just been consummated." said member of the Chamber of Commerce. "The W. J. Oliver Manu- featuring company sold 126 car loads of blows to one firm. Folsom 6 Tillman of McRae, Ga. The total number of blows in the order was 37,500. When that number of blows is sold in one community it begins to look as though people were really going back to the farm instead of going to the cities
 And this order reminds me that those Knoxville fellows are decidedly up-to-date. That city is going forward at a rapid rate, and in addition to it's jobbing trade which has been enormous for years it is building up manufac- turing business which threatens to make @ lot of other southern cities look to their laure1s. There is hardly day but what you can see accounts in the papers of what they are doing in Knoxville, and I predict that 1t will some day be one of the south's really great cities'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Col. AnaeI Passes Away.

Col L A Angel. night chief operator of the Postal Telegraph, who died yesterday afternoon, was one of the oldest men in point of service in the United States en- gagged in telesraphy. although he was only GO years of age. He began as tele- graph operator when only little boy, and he was in the Confederate army as telegrapher for Gen. Fitzhugh Lee at the age of 12 He was Western Union op- orator for some time, but for the past 20 years he had been with the Postal He was an expert at the key and there was nothing about a telegraph office with which he was not familiar
 Colonel Angel became resident of Bir- mingham 12 years ago. He was ever proud of Richmond, his former home, and his reminiscent talk about the Old Do- minion was always delightful He had a hest of friends who will sincerely lament his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
THE FILIPINO BARTENpEI

Monroe Woolley in the Bookkeeper.
 Tn the olden days, the day of the Don, every merchant in the islands was at times his own money maker. If he was short of cash to meet pressing demand, he simply sent his "chit" tan American expression), called in Spanish a vale, which was nothing more nor less than a penciled I. o. U., to his neighbor for any sum from l peso up into the thousands. However, much to our discredit. Ameri- cans as a rule 50 much abused the "chit'' system that this crude form of currency is now rarely accepted, excepting at bars and restaurants. Referring to barrooms. one naturally recalls the American bar tender as he is in the islands. There he is very much an autocrat; and, like tho Spaniard, he win not wet or soil his jew eled hands. An unsavory calling here at home. it Is disnifed one in Manila. There the barkeep sits in front of the bar bedecked usually in spotless white from head to foot. with a diamond or two of awkward size glittering above his cravat. Most of his time is spent hobnobbing with the customers, especial- ly with the moneyed ones. He takes c drink every time anyone else does, not forxottiug to order . round on the house periodically. He is . sort of walking fioor manager, a jovial host. and an all- round good fellow. Numerous Filipino boys, working behind the bar and a( the tablsA do his every eommand,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
MADE RICH SUDDENLY.
Three Frenohmen of Humble Calling
 Win $2oo,ooo Lottery Prize.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail
 The prize of 100000 francs (s40,o0o)r in the second of the eight drawings of the place in Paris yesterday was won by ticket No. 363s. in series 76.
 This ticket had been sold by the Credit Lyonnais through their Poitiers branch, and within one hour of the drawing the bank had 'located' the winner, who is a hairdresser named Raoul Kuiet, aged 25, carrying on business at S6 Rue de la Tranchee, Poitiers.
 Quiet was shaving a customer when the bank clerk called to inform him that he was the winner Of f40,ooo. The astound- ed barber dropped his razor and sank into a chair. speeches. with surprise.
 He subsequently, explained that he had bought the ticket for IS shillings, in partnership with two friends, a baker named Tranchant and one of the latter g journeymen. Although the barber actual ly bought the ticket, Tranchant paid half the price, and the other two four shillings each, and it was agreed that Tranchant should take half the winnings eA%>~~~> divide the balance. Tranchant thus gets e2o.00o for his eight shillings and the other two e10.0o0 each.
 After explaining that he and his part ners had signed a formal agreement em- bodying these terms when the ticket was purchased, Guiett added, "And we agreed that if we won less than e2, the money was to be spent on dinner" Then he started in to finish shaving his customer. "I shall give up business" he said. land hand over this hairdressing saloon to one of my friends"
 Tranchant, the baker, also intends to quit business life 'I shall work a lit tie longer" he said, ''till my second work man is able to take over the business. and then I shall retire. My first hand, Aubigeau, is as happy as I am over this stroke of luck. He went off to tell his sweetheart, and he is to be married im- mediately."
 The names of the winners of the f2o.- 900 prize and the two e4oO0 prizes have not vet become known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
EnQlISh Party Policies

The electoral battle which is being fought in Great Britain claims more than passing interest from the Ameri- can people, especially the manufactur- CTS and farmers. While both political parties, the liberals and the conserva- tives, are agreed upon the main issue, which is the raising of money, they differ materially upon the means whereby it should be raised. The pol icy of the liberal party is to make the rich pay, the conservative policy is to make the foreigner pay.
 Tariff and colonial preference is the policy of the conservative party, and if that policy should win at the polls the effect would be felt all over the world At present England is free trade nation, the only one of impor. tance. and it is universally admitted that free trade made England the great nation she is. But the question Is be- ing asked, can England maintain her greatness by the means through which she attained 1t? The liberals say yes; the conservatives say no, and that is why the conservatives propose to put . tax on all imported goods coming from foreign countries except from English colonies and possessions.
 England is the greatea market the American producer has. If the policy oe Balfour and Chamberlain succeeds, 1here will be an import duty on all American goods, whether from the farm or factory. and all Canadisx, Aus frnlian. East Indian and South African xpo6s will be admitted duty free. By n1s noans the conservative party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18

contests for the governorship and the legislature settled this side of summer. Nominations by the democratic party being practically equivalent to elec- tion, an early primary will give the state a rest from politics, and in the nature of things, as they are, it is the only way by which that rest may be secured. A primary in September or August or even July would keep the state in turmoil for long weeks beyond a reasonable time-for long weeks after the voters had made up their minds how they would cast their bal lots.
 When it happens that candidates are slow in announcing themselves and when issues new to the people are to be presented, late primary is in or der, but it is seen now that the cam paign will be in full swing immediately after the meeting of the state commit tee. Issues of far reaching importance are involved in Alabama politics this year, but as these issues are simple and we'll understood by the people, they can be threshed out in short campaign. It is hoped by the masses that the primary will be held not later than May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
chaste and immaculate in very
 thought. -l Henry VI.
Tha South and Immigration


 The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, in an article entitled "The South's Need of Immigrants" shows thor ough appreciation of the potentialities of this section, and in most respects a correct understanding of southern con ditions. No recent discussion in a northern paper has been marked by a friendlier attitude, but the Telegraph makes a serious mistake in one partic- ular, when it says:
 "The climatic conditions in the south make active physical labor unsuitable for certain races, and it would be inad- visable to encourage the Danes and Swedes and North Germans, despite their many excellent qualities, to go there. But the case is quite different with the Italians, Greeks and other southern races, to whom the climate and general conditions are eminently suitable"
 It may be, perhaps, that climatic conditions" on the gulf are not alto gether suited to the people from the northern part of Euroupe, but in this latitude Swedes and Germans will never have cause to complain of sum. mer heat any more than they would complain of the heat of our northern states. Indeed, the summers are far pleasanter here in the Birmingham dis trict than they are in the Pittsburg dis trict, or in the neighborhood of Phil adelphia or in the northwest They really are delightful and in nowise en- ervating.
 Germans and Scandinavians no longer emigrate in large numbers. The German>is prosperous and contented in the Fatherland, and that being so, he will naturally remain at home. But there are thousands of German-Amer- jeans and Swedish Americans living in the Northwest who would be glad to come south and settle in order to es- cape the long hard winters of their present places of abode, and especial efforts should be made to attract these homeseekers to Alabama.
 In this county of Jefferson we have large Italian colonies. They are excel lent workmen for mines and coke ovens, and Italians who have tried it are notably successful in truck farm ing. The Greeks are quite numerous here also, and all these southern Euro peans who have come to the Birming- ham district with view of naturaliz- ing have proved to be desirable people There is room for more of them, but let no one make the mistake that this part of the south is climatically unin. viting for Teuton or Norseman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 It seems easier to do evil than even to think 1t.
 Family reunions are commendable for everything but enjoyment.
 The only thing that it Is easier for us to do than get a poor opinion of others is to get good opinion of ourselves.
 Give a man a cold or something the matter with his stomach and you give him all the topics of conversation he wants.
 If a man could growl in other peoples' houses about everything as much as he can his own he would not mind visiting 70 much.