davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
For Sale City Property

FOR SALE--Fine modern homes and
other city property for sale and
rent. Also farms for sale and trade
In Ashtabula co. Cox q Gerhart
Phone 500, office over New York
store. 5-25-6tpd
FOR SALE-Good roomed house,
large lot, gas, well, cistern, fruit. A
bargain at 5000 on easy terms, on
Belmont street Inquire Chas. Han
await, 427 Belmont st.
3-11-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

FOR SALE good farm mares and
one good driving horse. Call at 23a
Cummin Ave, or Phone Y 1893
3-14-l2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

Ia trade on 55 acres, we'i Improve
ed? You must be quick on this.
1rven Prettyman, b23 +. George
street. Phone. x 1923.
3-16-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
For Sale-Eggs

FOR SALE--Setting eggs of heavy
laying strain single comb white
leghorns. Setting OF Is eggs at
S1.00 and $50 each. A. Klerx
Mary street. 3-12-6tpd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-The livery stock of r.
p. Perry will be sold at public auC-
ton, rear of Court House, Marion,
O., March 90, at 1890 p. m
Horses, buggies, harness, etc, etc.
y. A. Reed, Auc. 321-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

GIRL WANTED-To clerk at Kaler's
Candy Store. Apply at once.
2-p5-ot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

WANTED Engineer for stationary
work and steady employment For
further information, call x G28
Phone or see J. N Hamilton
3-2S-2t11twDd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

WANTED-Two salesladies for after.
Moons. Apply at
S-23-3t MRS. JENNIE THOMAS
WANTED-Dishwas at Hotel
Nordica. 3-23-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
For Rent

FOR RENTS acres one mile
north from court house OH interur-
ban. VIII make 1t suit tenant. T..
II. Bush. 3-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

FOR TRADE--Have you house In
the city well located, $500 or $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
Lost

LOST-Leather cover book. about
5X10 inches. marked SO b. Property
of Jewel Tea Co. Return to this,.of-
flee or 229 f. Church and receive
reward. 3-28-f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

MEN WANTED-For Railway Mail
internal Revenue Customs and
Postoftice examinations. 5000 to
$500. Preparation free, Write for
Marion examination schedule.
Franklin Institute, Dept 393 N
Rochester, N. Y 3-26-lmp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

" NANTED-l0 good men fo? work in
tile ditch. Good wages ard stead
work to steady men. Phone X 4S9
evenings 3-l9-tr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

FOR SAI.E-Car load of Gurnsey.
Holenstein & Jersey cows. Fresh
and 'lose up springer. Can be seen
at Crows barn. 3-16-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

MEN WANTED-To prepare for
Railway Mail. Customs and Post
office Examinations. 5000 to $500.
Preparation free. Write for sched-
ule, showing places. Franklin In
stitute, Dept. 2S3 NJ Rochester,
". Y. 2-26-1tmopd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

WANTED-A boy about IS years old
Must be a hustler. Ohls Decorating
Go. 3-25-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
Wanted-Male Helm

NANTED--To employ Catholic
gentleman as local representative
We require n person of energy am,
ability for the position. Salary SIS
per week. Write at once for par
ticulars. The Hoey Publishing Co
323 Dearborn st, Chicago. III.
2-02.0Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
THINK LOST SHIP IS
GERMAN PARNASSOS
STEEL MASTS PR0TRUDlNG
FROM SEA MARK WRECK
Was Rescued from Fury
Of the Oceans Wild
Waves

SEATTLE, March /, Shipping men
here believe that the three steel masts
sticking out of the sea north of Quill
layute river, south of Cape Flattery,
sighted last Christmas day are those
of the German ship Parnassos, a steel
vessel of 1850 tons which sailed from
Portland, Ore, December 5, with a
cargo Of wheat for Queenstown.
The Parnassos was sighted Decem-
ber 16 off the Washington coast by
the schooner Polaris which arrived
yesterday at Port Piris, Australia. The
ship was drifting on her beam ends
and her life boats were missing. Ow-
ing to the stormy weather the Polaris
could not approach the wreck
1t is not thought possible that the
crew Of the Parnassos were rescued.
The weather was so heavy during De-
cember that the thirteen members of
the crew of the schooner Susie NJ.
Plummer, which took to the boats, have
never been heard from and are thought
to have perished. Several sailing yes
sells which passed through the straits
of Fuca in December have not been
reported since.
The Parnassos was commanded by
Capt Reit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
SWOLLEN STREAMS
INUNDATE TOWNS
Mill Creek, Over Banks, Puts Heart
of WaHa WalIa Under Ten
Feet of Flood
Water

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March l.
Streams throughout southeastern
Washington are rising rapidly and
flood conditions are alarming. Mill
creek, running through the heart of
Walla Walla, Is above its banks and
streets and lawns in the southern part
of the city are under water tonight.
With no signs of cessation MIL creek
continues to rise at the rate of six
inches an hour and great damage un-
doubtedly will be done to property IN
the business section. A repetition OF
the disastrous flood of four years ago
seems inevitable tonight, and property
owners throughout the business section
are hurriedly removing all goods from
Easements, many of which are already
flooded
Reports from the mountains tonight
are that the streams are rising there
under the influence of melting snow.
Telephone advices from Col1aX,
Wash. indicate a grave situation. The
entire town is flooded by the Palouse
river and tonight people are fleeing
from their homes to higher ground. All
business is suspended. and the schools
closed today. Bridges everywhere in
that section are swept away. The wa
ter is from two to five feet deep in
the heart of the business district.
Thousands of dollars damage is al
ready done in ColfaX.
Pullman Wash. reports water loot
deep in the streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
PROF. MOORE THINKS
FLOODS BENEFICIAL
Weather Bureau Chief Tells Commit
tee That Trees Do Not Stop
High Water in Hilly
Districts

WASHINGTON, March Hacking
I'D his statements on the effect of ero-
sion of floods and contending that toe
many reckless opinions had been given
by the forestry advocates, Willis L.
Moore. chief of the weather bureau, to-
dav appeared before the house COM
mittee on agriculture in connection
with the Weeks bill, relating to the
purchase of lands in the Appalachian
system.
Prof. Moore contended that data COW
ering minutely the last twenty eight
years showed that the average hoW oi
the Ohio river had not changed during
that time, that the average high and
low water had not markedly changed,
and that the actual number of flood
days had been less in the last part OF
the 2S-year period than in the earlier
part, despite the argument as ito the
effect of denudation of the forests.
He said he believed erosion of the
mountain sides had a beneficent eff
feet, for the silt washed to the level,
reached land that could be cultivated
He believed in forestration of the
slopes only when the timber so grown
could be sold to commercial advan-
tages.
He was heartily in favor of leglsla-
tion that really conserved and pro-
tected natural resources, but not OF
wholesale forestration.
He foresaw no danger of forest
famine he declared
Major Cavanaugh, an army engineer,
thought clover as feasible as forests
for protection against floods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
GAYNOR PULLS TAIL
OF TAMMANY TIGER
HISTORIC ORGANIZATION Is
IGNORED BY N. Y. MAYOR
Thrift of New Chief Executive Saves
Metropolis 100000 Year.
Machine Patronage
Cut off

NEW YORK, March with two
months of Mayor Gaynors administra-
tion completed, political stock taking
at Tammany hall this morning was not
a pleasant task for the followers of
that historic association.
There has been a saving at the rate
of 81, 000,0 900 a year effected by Mayor
Gaynor since January l, in the dis
charge of men and the reorganization
of departments.
The mayor apparently finds that this
sort of exercise agrees with him, for
he ended his second month by ordering
a reorganization of the force employed
on the municipal ferries and directing
that an etirely new system be ar
ranged for paying lawyers retained in
land condemnation proceedings. These
two moves 1t is estimated, mean the
cutting off of $750,000 of Tammany pat
ronage.
Mayor Gaynor has three years and
ten months more to serve. Tammany,
regarded as the most perfect political
machine in the country is face to face
with a situation 1t has never before
known. No Tammanyites care to pre-
dict what the condition of the organi-
cation will be at the end of the Gaynor
administration.
Paw roll changes made by the mayor
during the past two months include
the following: Highway department,
500, 900; fire department $100, 900;
Bronx park department, $4,000; bu-
reau reorganization in Bronx, $130,000;
water department, $1S5.000; aqueduct
board. 100000; dismissals by borough
officials, $500, 900, land condemnation
department, 100000; municipal ferry
reorganization, $3OOOOO dismissals in
various small offices, $75O,OO0 total,
80 000 010.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
WASHOUTS TIE UP
TRAINS IN NEVADA
The Most Damage Done to Southern
Pacific Road-Oregon Short
Line Suffers Greatly
In Idaho

SALT LAKE CITY, March 1.-Ow-
ing to washouts in Nevada, through
railway traffic on the Southern Pacific
and oregon Short Line roads was sus-
pended today. On the oregon snort
Line it is expected to have repairs com
nleted and trains running by tomor-
row.
on the Southern Pacific the damage
is more serious and it may be several
davs before normal conditions are re-
stored. The Denver and Rio Grande
Is the only road entering the city that
reports through trains in operation.
While no definite report has ben re-
ceiVed by officials of the Western Pa
cific. it is known that the tracks or
that road have gone out in places in
Nevada.
The special train carrying the Chi
cago baseball club enroute to Califor-
mia. reached ogden at l o'clock this
morning, but is held there indefinitely.
1t may be started west late tonight
or tomorrow.
Reports from the flood district of
Nevada say the water Is higher than
for forty years, AMI despite the work
of several forces of men portions or
track go out as fast as other portions
are repaired. The Reese river IS re-
ported as still rising. The main trou-
hIe Is between Battle Mountain and
Winnemucca.
on the oregon Short Line several
stretches of track between Glenn's
Ferry and Nampa, Idaho, were carried
away last night completely tying up
service on the main line. The largest
stretch is one of ninety feet just west
Of Cslenn'S Ferry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
u. S. PUTS PROBE
INTO S. P. RATES
BUILDING OF RIVAL ROAD CON-
SIDERED REASON
General Freight Agent Luce Asked Re-
garding Fluctuations on Tar
iff for Ties from Ore
gon to California
tAssociated Pressl


NEW YORK, March 1.-Why the
Southern Pacific railroad should main
tain a S. rate on RAILROAD ties and
reduce that rate to $3.10 on other
rough lumber from Willamette valley
TO San Francisco bay Limits, was a
subject of inquiry today by the govern
ment attorneys in the suit to dissolve
the Southern Pacific Union Pacific
merger.
Counsel for the government wanted
to know from George w. Luce, general
freight agent of the Southern Pacific,
If the high rate on ties was not due
10 the building of the Western Pacific
line into Oakland, for which ties were
supplied from the Willamette valley.
Luce denied that his road had any in
tention in hindering the new road in
getting ties. He said the rate on all
rough lumber had been raised to So
and then lowered to $310 on complaint
of the millmen. The only reason the
davanced rate was maintained for
ties, he added, was because they were
considered a finished commodity able
to stand the rate. He admitted, how
ever, he had never heard of another
instance where this distinction was
made.
Mr. Luce testified that the Southern
Pacific had never solicited Portland
freight traffic in San Francisco, but he
admitted that it might have been done
in a small way in Portland.
"The Southern Pacific did make an
effort to secure the Portland business
during the rate war;" he said. but
gave up the attempt in disgust"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
FEVER PICKS NO ROW
WITH THE HUSKY T.R
ROOSEVELT ROBUST, AS DEAD
LY PLAGUE RACES
Party Sails for khartoum, Leaving
Among Dead and Dying,
Guests of the Day
Before

GONDOKORO March 1.-Roosevelt
luck has attended the American hun
ters and scientists and this time they
may be congratulated on their escape
from the African fever that has fol-
lowed in the wake of the expedition.
Colonel Roosevelt and his immediate
associates sailed for Khartoum yester-
day.
DR.. Roderic Preseh, French medical
missionary who lunched with Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday suddenly died of
fever at noon today.
At a camp adjoining that occupied
by the Americans, an English sports
man is seriously ill, following a trip
to Kampala, the capital of Uganda, and
one of the places at which the Smith
sonian African scientific expedition
stopped.
The district commissioner of Con
dokoro, whose British subordinates
were most active in entertaining their
American guests, has been stricken
with the fever and today is confined
to his bed.
Mr.. Presch had done missionary work
in Africa for ten years, during which
time his health had been gradually un-
dermined by the debilitating climate,
and his collapse is attributed TO the
weakened condition that could not re-
sist an attack that he might haV sur
vived a few years ago.
When Colonel Roosevelt and the 9TH
ers of his party left here on the steam
er Dal Yesterday they were all appar-
emily in good health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
PRESIDENT SEES
FUTURE TROUBLE
ADMINISTRATION BILLS MAY
BE AMENDED
The Regulars Promise Taft to Wage
War Against All Hostile susges-
tlons Which Come from
Unfrendly Sources
Associated pressl


WASHINGTON, March 1.--After a
two hours conference with President
Taft today, leaders of congress an
nounced they would oppose all amend
ments to the several administration
bills when it became apparent that
amendments were offered in a spirit
hostile to the main purposes of the
proposed legislation. Senators Al
drlch and Payne and Speaker Cannon
were present.
The president was disturbed by re-
ports that efforts would be made in
the senate to amend the interstate
commerce bill in such manner as to
destroy the administrationss main
ideas and that there was a@hger or
adoption in the house committee of
some Of the amendments advocated by
Chairman Mann, which Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham has said would be
inimical to the measure.
1t was stated that positive assur-
ances could not be given that no
amendments would be adopted, but
that a determined contest would be
waged against all suggestions coming
from an unfriendly source.
This is taken to mean that sharp
lines win be drawn against the propo-
sitions advocated by "insurgent"
ileHlDeTS duu .llldl duiAlhlSlIdlicu Seii-
ators would oppose particularly the
ideas advocated by Senators Cummins
and Clapp, the only Republicans vot-
ing against the bill in committee.
The disposition to weigh the pur-
pose of any member of congress who
seeks to amend the railroad bill is to
be applied also to the consideration
of the postal savings bank bill. the
conservation measures most urged by
the president and court injunction bill
and any others of the Taft measures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
IMPATIENT POLICEMAN ENDS
MANS 46-HOUR SIESTA
John FuIcher, Champion Sleeper, Is
Aroused In Middle of SIum.
Der to Be Arrested

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 1.--Johr
Fulcher, champion long-distance sleep
er Of the southwest-so-called because
eight years ago he established record
of 120 hours awakened from a little
nap of 461a hours last night.
1t was not Fulcher's fault that he
did not come closer to beating, or dup
licating his record, however. An ambi-
tious policeman, after waiting severa
hours for the sleeper to awake sc
he could serve a warrnt on him
chargin arson, prodded the sleeping
man with a hatpin. However, to Full
cher's credit, it must be said he die
not come out of his slumber with q
start. No indeed.
Three minutes after the officer
stabbed Fulcher, the sleeper lazily
crossed his legs, remarked that some
people were never content to let any
one sleep and then arose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
FRENCH PREPARE ELABORATE
RECEPTION FOR ROOSEVELT

PARIS, March 1.-The program
adopted by the council of the UniYer-
sity of Pars for an entertainment on
April Is of Theodore Roosevelt, former
president OF the United States, subject
to the subsequent approval of the
guest, is as follows:
At p. IN. Mr.. Roosevelt will be Of
ficially received; at 3 o'clock he will
deliver his lecture in the grand am
phitheater at Sorbonne; at Z O'Clock
he will be the guest at dinner Of the
rector of the faculty of the University
OF Paris. This will be followed at 10
o'clock by a reception at which he
will meet those best known in the
scientific, literary and artistic world of
Paris.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt has requested spe-
cifically that he be permitted to speak
to the young men OF France, admis-
sion to his lecture at Sorbonne will be
restricted to students and professors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
SLIDES MENACE
AS TRAINS CREEP
MELTING SNOW IN CASCADES
IMPERILS LIVES
WAsHoUTS FURTHER HARASS
GREAT NORTHERN
Heavy Rainfall Along Northern Pacific
Coast Threatens Great Loss Of
Life and Property in
Big Floods
(Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, March 1.-Warm wind
and rain caused rapid melting of snow
in the Cascade mountains today, bring
ing slides of snow, earth and rock
down on the railroad tracks and turn
ing the mountain streams into tor
rents.
The Northern Pacific cancelled two
train each way by way of Vancouver,
ignored the time table and crept cau-
tiousiy past points where danger
threatened overhead.
The Great Northern, whose main line
is buried for ten miles and which is
operating only one transcontinental
trai neaeh way by way of Vancouver,
Wash, was further embarrassed by a
washout on the North Bank road.
In the Puget Sound country the
streams are already at the danger
point and they viii overflow tomor-
row.
Floods in western Washington gener-
alIv follow heavy rain. The rainfall
here today was light, but heavy precip-
itation at the coast points to a con
siderable downpour tomorrow Inc
flood may not cause large property loss
or be long continued, but conditions
tonight are favorable for inundation
of all the lowlands. The railroads to-
night have wrecking trains ready and
settlers in the valley are preparing to
move.
on the eastern slope of the Cascades
colder weather is checking the thaw.
owing to the lateness of the season
and the likelihood that the rain Will
end and the weather turn cold in the
mountains, there is no fear of long
continuance of the present interruption
of service
Warning has beeen so ample that
loss of life is not expected. The rail-
road lines of western washington have
all been rebuilt since they were put TO
a water test.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
HYDE'S STENOGRAPHER TO
TESTIFY ABOUT CULTURE

KANSAS CITY, March LIN an eff
fort to learn the details Of the story
that DIR. B. C. Hyde kept in his offics
for considerable length Of time p
bottle containing typhoid cultures
Prosecutor Conkling tonight caused
Miss Bessie Coughlin, formerly Dr.
Hyde's stenographer, TO be subpoenaed
as a grand jury witness. Her testiT
mony may be taken tomorrow.
According to DR. e. L. Stewart, Dr.
Hyde obtained the culture of him. Miss
Coughlin will be asked If she ever saw
DR.. Hyde remove any Of the culture
from the bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
AMERICAN EXHIBITION is
TO TAKE PLACE IN BERLIN

BERLIN, March 1.-The American
exposition will be held here in the
coming summer as originally planned.
General Manager Wilmer was au-
thorized to cable to the American
committee the decision of the direc-
tors, and in doing so explains that
the recent statement authorized by the
ministry of the interior, explaining
the governments attitude toward
American exhibitors, was considered
satisfactory and that in the light OF
all the circumstances any obstacle to
holding the exposition as recently
planned had been removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
10 KILLED AS SLIDE
DESTROYS TOWNS
Burke and Mace, In Idaho, Entombed,
Carrying Sleeping Persons to
Death-Thirty
Rescued

SPOKANE, March 1.-Silence like
death reigns throughout this whole
mining district today, where nineteen
lives are known to have been crushed
out beneath ice and snow that swept
down the mountain sides. burying men,
women and children, quietly sleeping
in the little villages of Burke and
Mace, Idaho.
Mrs Hooper, an aged woman, caught
in the avalanche at Mace, die dfrom
her injuries late tonight, and with
Mrs. Pascoe, whose three children are
already numbered among the dead,
clinging to life by narrow thread,
it is feared the death toll in these
two villages and the Carbonate mines,
will be brought to an even score.
So far thirty men, women and chill
dren have been rescued by miners
from the Mace slide, and the men are
working desperately in shifts In an
effort to succor those who may pos
sibly be alive beneath the crush of
snow and timbers.
Five Dead at Mace
At Burke, where the second slide
occurred a few hour after the one at
Mace five are known to be dead, and
two badly injured.
Such is the chaotic condition in the
small mining town, however, that the
list is believed to be incomplete. The
saddest event at this place, is the
death of the two children of AL New
man, who with his wife and two little
children, without a seconds warning,
were buried by the great sliding mass.
At Carbonate Hill, where the third
slide occurred, two are dead and a
half a dozen are injured. 1t is not
known how many more are beneath
the wreckage. The Carbonate Hill
slide was not so great in extent as
others in the Coeur d'Alene district,
but its forse was so great, it swept
everything before it.
Sleeping Men Escape
A fourth slide at the North Frank
lin mine, near Burke, played a pc
culiar freak when it descended upon
the bunkhouse of the miners. Two
men were sleeping In one room of the
cabin. The front part of the log struc-
ture was empty. The avalanche tore
the whole building TO splinters, ex-
cept the one room in which the two
men were sleeping.
At Dorsey. Idaho, a fifth slide is re-
ported TO have caused the death of
two unidentified men. and at Adair, a
third unidentified man is reported
killed by a sixth slide.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
PACIFIC FLEET CRUISERS
WILL PRACTICE GUNNERY
Sail for Santa Barbara Channel for
Target Work, Then Go
Far to Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-Bound
for gunnery practice in the Santa Bar
bara channel the six armored cruisers
Of the Pacific fleet under command of
Rear Admiral Giles B. Harber steamed
from this port today
1t was announced some time ago that
the cruisers would proceed direct to
sea far out from the Santa Barbara
coast for target practice, but orders
have been received that the warships
will indulge in gunnery practice in the
channel Later the fleet will engage
in heavy practice far from shore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
INDIAN CREEK NOW THREATENS
TO SWEEP AWAY ENTIRE CITY

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March l.
Advices from Caldwell, Idaho, say that
the city is in danger of being swept
away tonight by the raging waters Of
Indian creek, which suddenly has over
flowed it's banks and inundated the en-
tire city. Already damage estimated
at 100000 has been done, and unless
the weather quickly turns colder the
loss to property will be doubled.
Main street, the principal thorough
fare, is three feet under water, while
Arthur street is a rushing river, ten
feet in depth.
Many residents tonight are leaving