davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
BUCKEYE BRIEFS

Itoms OF INTEREST 10 reoPlo W ~
Parts of Ohio.
GAINESVILLE, o., Oct II. - While
crossing a field with milk pals Mrs.
Emma John. 81, of Norwich, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE

Virginia Harmed No Longer Wife Of
e. n. Sothern.
Reno. New, Oct 17.-Virginia Har-
ned Sothern, actress. was granted a
decree of divorce from Edward n.
Sothern, the actor, here. on the
grounds of desertion and nonsupport.
The suit was not contested
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
The Democratic Ticket.

The Democratic Ticket. I
For Governor.
JUDsON HARMON. Hamilton
For Lieutenant Governor.
ATLEn POMERENn. DtAYk.
For Supreme Court Judese.
NJ. H. DONAHUn. Perry.
JAMES JOHNSON, Clark. v
For Attorney General. y
TIMOTHY HOGAN. Jackson.
For Secretary Of State.
CHARLES II. GRAVES. Ottawa
p
For Clerk Supreme CDsrs.
FRANK M'KEAN, Cuyahosa.
For State Treasures.
d. 8. CREAMER. Belmont.
For Dairy and Food Commiesionss
s. Il. STROBE. Crawford.
For School Commissions. -.
J. A. STATES. Allen.
For Member Board OF Public Works.
FRANK w. MILLER, Montgomery.
For State Senator.
DIR. K. II. FINNEFRoCK
-----~--
For Common Pleas Juase.
w. e. sCOF1ELD. 4
For Congressman, I3th DistricL
CARL c. ANDERSON.
For Representative IL
WILLIAM t. SMITH. ~,
For Clerk OF Courts. 20
CURTIS MORROW. .slg.
For Auditor ssa
.. II DeLON0 10 y,
For Treasurer ,,EA
ROBERT 8. DOMBAUGHs 3x
For Prosecuting Attorney qa
CHARLES l.. JU8TTCD ~
For Recorder. So
y. =. TITTELBAU0H.
For sheriff ,g !
gOHN q. STARE y
For Surveyor q
9EORGE 10. DWYuK. ~
For Commissioners. TH'
HENRY SETTER %-'
ANDREW H. TROUU. h%,
J. X. LEEPHR "-
For Rnfirmary Directors. !
CHARLES B. FREEMAN !,
qEORGE WEIDEMAIUH
JOHN HANL4nY. :
Fur Coroner.
DR. w. II HINKLIp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST

ohio-Fair today and prob
ably tomorrow; light variable
winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
For School Commissions. -
]. A. STATES, Allen.

For Member Board OF Public Works.
FRANK w. MILLER, Montgomery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
For Common Pleas Juase.
w. E. SCOFIELD.

For Congressman, 18th DistriCA
CARL c. ANDERSON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
SOLDIERS USED
TO QUELL RIOTS
Sabotage Continues Feature
of French Strike.
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE

Wires Are Cut In Dozens Of Places,
stations Seized and Trains Held
up--6errler, Sent on Automobile
Tour Through provinces to Conduct
Propaganda In Favor Of Strike, Is
In Hands OF Authorities-5onb
Explodes In Gutter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
For Auditor
=. II DeLON0
For Treasurer
ROBERT 8. DOMBAU0Hs

For Prosecuting Attorney .
CHARLES l.. JU6TICn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
WELLMkN PARTY
Off NANTUCKET
Wireless Message Received
at Atlantic City.
MACHINERY WORKING WELL

At Rate Of Speed Maintained During
First 25 Hours II Will Take Bal
loon America 10 Days to Complete
Trip Across Atlantio-Small Wire
less Equipment on Board Dirigible
Responsible For Meaeer lnforma-
ton From Daring Aeronsuts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

For Dairy and Food Commissions
s. Il. STROBE. Crawford.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

For Clerk OF COurts.
CURTIS MORROW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

For Clerk Supreme cosrt
FRANK M'KEAN, Cuyahosa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

For State Senator.
DIR. X. II. FINNEFR0CE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

For Representative
WILLIAM T. SMITH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
KETCHEL DIES
FROM WOUNDS
Posse Captures Slayer Who
Makes Confession.
DESERTED FROM NAVY

Dead Pugllst Was Guest at Western
Ranch, Where He Hoped to Recu.
perate Strength and Take on
Weight TO Enable Him to Defeat
Jack johnson and Restore Heavy
weight Championship Of World to
White Race.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

For Recorder.
y. y. TITTELBAU0M-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
ToDAY's CALENDAR.

svY'vYYvv9YYYavv9 99v4v9YVe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
How You Are H0nOrably Released,
Although You Voted i'm the
Primary

Suppose you discover that man has OBJ
tanned money or other thing of value, from
you by making false pretenses, or by fraud;
do you hesitate to try to get back your prop
erty?
Suppose the horse or mule you bought
proves to be different from what was war
ranted do you hesitate to set aside the con-
tract and plead failure of consideration?
Let us apply the same principle to political
nominations. If they are obtained by methods
which would upset a contract, or a deed, IN.
court of law, let us disregard them when we
come to vote in the general elections.
M. S. Cornett, of Lawrenceville Ga, cir
culated the story Gas I am reliably informed,)
that Hoke Smith told him my support was
offered Smith for $4,000; and that Smith told
me he did not need me.
The story u.s. of coures, an outrageous false
hood; but it doubtless had its effect, as SO
many campaign lies do.
Write to j. A. Bagwell of Forsyth, Ga,
and ask him whether or not it is true that
Cornett used such story in the campaign.
That one wicked SANDER, is enough to re-
lease any gentleman from the obligation to
vote for Hoke Smith.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
PAGE NINE

understand me; and they could hardly be ex-
pected to do it if they were not put in full
possession of the facts
The concentration of the fight on those
Georgia congressman naturally had an In
furious effect upon our circulation outside OF
the State. Of course | knew, from the first,
that it would. Therefore it was with no sur
prise that / saw that we were losing a thou
sand dollars month.
On my cotton factors, Messrs. Phinizy &
Co., of Augusta, Ga, l had to draw so heavily
that it became necessary for them to cour-
teously inform me that they couldn't honor
another draft. 1t was from this fine old firm
that General Toombs borrowed the $25, 100000
on which he kept the Constitutional Conven-
ton going after the States appropriation for
it had been exhausted. Inasmuch as I have
been doing business with Messrs. Phinizy &
Go. for thirty years, to their perfect satisfac-
ton and my own, you may know that [ was
hitting them pretty heavy, else they
wouldn't have asked me to hold up.
After eXhaustlng that source of supply |
landed on the Georgia Railroad Bank in
which have lifelong friend in Charles G.
Goodrich. He was good enough to lend me
$5.50O.00 With this [ was enabled to keep
the business in ship-shape, with the bills paid
promptly in both the offices of the two JEFFs.
You may ask why the money was not bor-
rowed from the McDuffe State Bank, in which
| am director and part owner. The answer
is, that we run our bank in strict accordance
with the law; and that the people outside,
instead of the people inside, get the use of
our money. When our directors want money,
they borrow it from other banks,-not from
ours
The accusation made by the Pussy foot
Club of Athens, Ga, was most infamous
falsehood: Sam Tribble has never paid me
a dollar, never ordered the paper for any
body, and never bought an extra. At my own
expense, I wanted to cover the district with
10000 copies of the weekly paper, and they
were printed for the purpose. We could only
get about 5000 names, however, and the
greater number of the 10000 printed were
left our hands, useless junk. Judge
Moses Wright did not spend dollar on The
JEFFERsoNIAN, so far as I know; nor did any
one do so in Brantley's district. Those can
didates who did use extra copies of the paper
got them at cost.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
This is What the Fight Has Cost
Watson So Far

The charge has been SO persistently made
that the candidates who opposed the Con-
gressional Deserters and Do-nothings were
me, that many honest people have been de-
ceived. This is my excuse for making
statement concerning my private affairs It
is of the utmost importance to the great work
which am attempting that the people should
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

P. Slater. Sept Is, 1910. 1t will be
seen that Watson's friendship to Hines was
steadfast short while ago, as it has un-
selfshly been for twenty years.
It was not until the last few days, and
after the letter was mailed to Smith, that
Watson discovered the fraud which Hines
and Smith practiced on the people just before
the election
The reason why none of those thousands Of
letters was sent to Watson by our subscribers
is that they thought the letters aoere being
used By may authority.
In voting for Smith, as Judge Hines re-
quested, they believed they were doing as l
wished.
Not until after the election did they learn
better. When they saw that my professed
nuetrality had been honestly maintained to
the end, they realized how badly they had
been deceived by Hines and Smith
1t is hardly necessary to add that the per
idy of Hines put an end to the friendship
that has SO long been his
His environment in Atlanta and his asso-
citation with Smith has been his undoing.
The people will remember that gigantic
fraud and will punish it at the polls on the
first Wednesday in October.
Men, you don't haze to put out an Inde-
pendent candidate. JUST SET THE NOM
NATION ASIDE, IN YOUR OWN
MIND, AND VOTE FOR JOSEPH ".
BROWN FOR GOVERNOR.
Let the office seek the man.
Fraud annuls everything -including rot
ten nominations. T. 3. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
THE JEFFERSONIAN
What Right Has The Atlanta Jour-
nal to Make Threats Against
Public Speaker To Whom
Does That IntOlerant
Paper Belong?

When James +. Gray went into bank
ruptcy, it was necessary for him to swear to
the schedules of his assets. According to my
recollection, his property consisted of a
watch and shotgun. Therefore, we are
bound to conclude that he did not own the
Atlanta Journal Inasmuch as he made oath
to the fact that he had only watch and a
shotgun, we must believe that he swore to the
truth. If he had owned the Atlanta Journal
or any considerable share in it, he could not
have forgotten that fact in making out his
schedule of assets.
There is no doubt whatever that Hoke
Smith absolutely controls the Atlanta Jour-
nal; and as little, that he owns it. The stock
may not be in his own name, but the ma ority
of it is his, nevertheless. We have long since
learned how dummies can be used to conceal
the connection of certain men with certain
corporations. In like MANNER corporations
hide their relation to one another.
When the Atlanta Journal speaks, you
may know that Hoke Smith is the prompter
behind the scenes Bear this in mind when
you recall the fact that the employees of the
Journal were instructed to go down to the
Auditorium on the mis- ht of September 2,
and break up that peaceful, magnificent meet
ing. Bear the same thing in mind as you
recall that threatening editorial which APP
pedieu Ill llo oOWTUc Oll Oulludy, OepteLl-
Der 4.
You will remember that the editorial stated
that it was the audience that howled Watson
down, and that worse things would befall
him if he did not desist
By what right does Holze Smith try to die
tate to Watson and his friends in that way?
Watson's appointments to speak are being
made at the invitation of the people. Has
nobody who lives in Douglasville, Georgia,
the right to invite Watson to speak there?
Have the people of Lawrenceville and of
Canon lost the right to hold peaceable pub
lie meeting? Have the inhabitants Of the
home county of Alexander H. Stephens got
to obtain Hoke Smiths permission before
they can hear Watson speak?
The Rule Ruin spirit, which went to
first and second days of September, inspired
the intolerant editorial in the Journal of
September 4. Evidently Hoke Smith and his
crowd intend to inaugurate Reign of Ter
ror in Georgia politics. We will see whether
or not this state is to be tamely submissive
to the most outrage lawlessness!
From inviting Watson to speak, Old Man
Peepul is not going to desist; and from ac
cepting those invitations, Watson is not 90
ing to desist.
But there is something from which Smith
and Hardwick had better desist And that
is, from the sending of organized rowdies to
disturb and disperse assemblages of law
abiding citizens who have come together on
their own premises for the purpose of hear
ing public address
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
Behind With My Personal Cores
pOndence
DOndence

If you fail to get reply to your letter, you
may be sure that the reason is that my Sec
rotary is simply swamped by the enormous
increase in the number of communications
received.
lated during the last few days.
We have not been able to keep up with the
regular editorial work for the two ,JEFFs and
at the same time answer all letters
So just be patient and give us time
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

people, assure the happiness Of your noble
wife, and the career Of your admirable son?
(Signed) THos. E. WATSON.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Magazine worked his usy - the front
-. 80 u-ss never IN serious danger Firei
? mile closed resoluiely and rsn Eooo
tsudsr al the ps..
FIFTH RACE Selling. for three-l r-olos -. ;
won driving. place easily. Tine, -
D I TnnS
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
DECIDES ON HARLEM RIVER
Long Island Rowing Association
Adopts New Regatta Course.

AZ the annual meeting Of the delegates
Of the Long Island Rowing Association IL
was decided after spirited discussion TO
hold the annual regatta on the Harlem
River on July O. thereby abandoning the
treacherous Flushing Bay course. The
Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn Rowing
Club, Sheepshead Bay Club and the Nau-
titus Boat Club delegates voted in favor
OF the change while the Wahnetah Boat
Club. Seawanhaka Boat Club and Ravens
Flushing Boat Club failed to send 2 repre-
sentative
The report OF the treasurer showed that
the association was in fair condition,
having in its possession 81. while Sl35 was
forthcoming from dues and other sources.
senior eight -osred shell race was added
10 the programme. while an intermediate
single shell vas substituted for the quar-
ter-mile dash Junior. The full programme
follows: Junior four-oared shell, junior
four-oared gig, senior fcur-osred shell. in
termediate four-oared gig. Junior single
she'll Junior double shell. intermediate sin
gle she'll senior single sculls and senior
eight-oared shell. All the events will be
at one mic.
The officials for the regatta were an
nounced as follows: Referee, George Pierce.
NonpareiI Boat Club; starter. Albert Ma
sutschek. Bohemian Rowing Club: timers.
J. IT. Beal. T.. ". Kimmelberg and Robert
Stoll. judges, d. Brown. T. Lyons. r. Pei
ton. J. Kiehl F. c. Townsend. r. Strucke
and T. Francis. \ clerk Of the course is
still 10 be named.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MURRAY WINS HIS POINT
Phillies Settle with Deposed
Manager on Private Terms.

Philadelphia. April os.-The claim Of Will
lam J. Murray against the Philadelphia
Baseball Club was adjusted here to-day st
meeting Of Thomas J. Lynch. president
OF the National League: Murray. the de-
posed manager. and the officials of the
local club. After the conference Murray
gave out the following statement:
Il simply want to say that the new own
ers OF the Philadelphia club have settled
with me on terms entirely satisfactory.
President Lynch and came over from
New York this afternoon and met President
Fogel and Judge Elliot at the clubs Office.
and In less than half an hour arrived at an
agreement The new owners have dealt
fairly with me. and that is all 7 have TO
say"
The terms OF the settlement or the claim.
which was for the uncompleted term ot hi,
contract as manager. which had two years
to run. at $3.50 a year. and for back salary
of $3.50. were not made public
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
COL LUMBlA 0ARSMEN BUSY
Crews Hard at Work for Coming
Race with Navy Eight.

The Columbia varsity crew has entered
upon the last stages OF training for frs race
with Annapolis on the Severn on Saturday
Nav :. The men in the first boat have
gone into strict training. and live on tho
barge boathouse az Edgevatsr. wher. tho
late afternoon and early morning meals
are eaten. Before breakfast YESTERDAY
morning Rice had the eight on the water
and the men rowed three miles upstream
az a leisurely pace.
In the afternoon the Hrs. and second
crews had couple OF miles OF hard rowing
after a long pull up the river N which
the first combination more than held tts
own. With Saunders back IN his old seat
the boat has improved wonderfully IN every
way. and Rice will be able to send a better
crew TO meet the middes than hs had
thought possible fortnight ago.
The improvement has not been confined
20 the first boat. however. for Keator y
varsity veteran OF two seasons experiences.
displaced Cole at No. In the second boat
on his first day OF practice. and the crew
is now so per cent stronger than n was a
week ago. Keator suffered from water OF
the knee all winter and through a greater
part of the spring. bur hs seems 70 BE- m
excellent physical condition. and hts knee
is practically better. The crews rowed
yesterday as follows.
Varsity eight 49, Steinschneider. bow:
CLapp. No .: Hamran. No. 3 DeIlen-
baugh. No a Culnan. No. 8 Saunders.
No s: Miller. No. Z Murphy. stroke. ard
Eddison. coxswain.
Second boat-Stecklsr. bow Sinclair, Ne.
.; Keator. No. 3: Pul1eyn. No a. Sn-vflv.
No. 5: Moore. No s; Pitt. No. :: Downing,
stroke. and J. Wood. coxswafr
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

sis pras rig--l-g ~ az -
= spee1 arpes-s. tn sp-apl
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
HYlAN0 GETS THE CALL
0utpoints Walsh in Six Rounds
of a Fast Bout.

Joe Hyland outpointed Eddie Walsh. or
Harlem. I'm ten-round bou; at Browns 5
Gymnasium last night Walsh had the
better OF the first, second. third and fifth
rounds. while Hyland held the upper hand
in the fourth. sixth. seventh, eighth. ninth
and tenth periods.
Walsh was the more clever boxer. and
worked clean right hand cross counter
10 the head that puzzled Hylsnd for a
time. The latter, . rugged. hard hitting
fighter Of the Nelson type. bore in and
played for the body. II was the hard body
punch that slowed Walsh up and sapped
his strength
Walsh staggered Hyland in the second
round. when he met the latter's rush with
q clean right hand blow on the jaw. Joe
clinched, and after that was never in
danger.
The final round produced some fast box
ing. Hylsnd tore in. head down and arms
flying like fails. Walsh ripped home = left
uppercUt. and followed it with hard right
10 the head. Hyland repeated with a left
10 the face. and bore in regardless of pun
ishment. He cornered Walsh. and then
followed a whirling deryish Of all blows
known to boxing. The boys threw scienc.
TO the winds and slugged 10 the finish. with
honors in favor Of Hylsnd.
Two fast bouts are promised ~ the Ma
tionsl Sporting Club Of America. No. $40
West 1sth street, this evening Monte A.
tell and Joe Wagner will meet a. ten
rounds. While Young Wagner" and Ar
Lynch. the champion bantam of Canada.
are down 10 60 the same number.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
Course Announced for Jersey
Endurance Contest.

The ffteen-hour automobile endurance
test Of the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club uill be held on either June 4
or II over a route Of 1853 miles recently
mapped out by the committee in charge
This as given out Yesterday is as follows:
Start. Newark. thence to East Orange
Bloomfield. Glen Ridge. Montclair. Cedar
Grove. Singac. Wayne. Pompton Plains.
Rloomingdale Butler. Newfoundland, Mar
celia. Hibernia. Rocl<sv way. Dover. Kentil.
Ledgewood. Netcong. Budds Lake, Hack
ettstown. Port Murray, Anderson. Port
Golden. Washington. New Hampton. Glen
Gardner. Clinton. Hamden. Flemington.
Nechanicsville. North Branch. Somerville.
Bound Brook. Plsinfeld. Scotch Plains.
Springfield. Irvington and return to club
house in Newark.
The Automobile Club of America yes
terdsy received cable message from DC
Marchi. president Of the Argentine Sport
ing Society Of Buenos Ayres. which read:
Please announce American Cup race
postponed, preparatory work not being
finished I'm time
Charles r. Fosdick, secretary Of the
Automobile Club Of America said that the
message refers TO the international auto
mobile races TO be run I'm connection with
the centenary celebration from Buenos
Ayres 10 La Plata, announced TO take
place between May IS and June 1s.
The Yale University Automobile Club
announced Yesterday that its third annual
hill climb will be held on Shingle Hill.
West Haven, Conn. on Thursday. June :.
beginning az O'Clock I'm the afternoon
Entry blanks for the contests are ready for
distribution.
The Yale Automobile Club Is made up 81
Yale students, and one Of its organizers
some four or five years ago was Caleb
Bragg. the we'll known amateur driver.
uho gained considerable fame recently bv
defeating Barney Oldheld in a match race
al the Los Angeles board track.
II is expected that Bragg will drive
high powered car in the contests. and the
officials have strong hopes of receiving an
entry from Oldfeld
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
NEW LEADERS AT BOWLING
Washington Pair Rolls High
Score in Two Man Class.

Baltimore. April 2s.-A new team took its
place at the top of the two-man class in
the fourth annual tournament of the Ma
tional Bowling Association here to-day,
when George Burdino and J. A. Eckstein
of Washington. rolled SOS This was only
thirteen pins below the worlds champion
ship. made by Grady and McQuirk, OF
Paterson. y. J., who scored LBS at the
tournament in Rochester and CcIipsed the
high score made at Madison Square Garden
last year by Satterthwsite and Edgers. of
Philadelphia, who topped the tWo-man
teams with q score of l.2s2
Both men made their highest scores in
the second game. Burdino getting rs and
Eckstein "a. Eckstein rolled higher than
3a I'm all three games and MADE a total
score Of 657 Burdno's total vas 64s
The individual class was the first TO take
the alleys to-day. and H Ritter. of Phlla-
delphis. jumped into first place with a
score OF e79. sending William Schirmer. Of
New Rochelle n. Y. with so. to second
place. @. Danenbsum. OF Newark. n. J..
with 6iS. and Charles Bunsmann Of New
York. with e23. were forced 10 third and
fourth places. respectively.