davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-23
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The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-23
Sham Warfare.

Fall in line, there, for the march
back to town.
f. Il can't do T., captain. i was wound
ed constructive1y. and besides have
actually torn my pants.''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
This is the Allegation Made
BY Charles Overdorf.
ASKS $4,000 AS DAMAGES
Father in law Alienated
Wife's Affections.
James Logue Gives Bond for The
Payment of the Amount Ordered by
The Court and Filed Petition
In Error i'm the Circuit Court.

Charles Overdorff, through his at
torneys Mouser and MOlOney, has be-
gun suit against his father-in-law
William Kaiser, asking damages in
the sum of $4,000 Tor the alienation
of the affections of his wife.
The petition recites that the plain
tiff was married to Elsie Overdorff,
March %. 1908 and that until August
20, 1910, they resided together in
peace; that his wife entered no com
plaint against him for his treatment
of her and that he always had ample
means to care for her and their child
Gabrielle, who Is now two years OF
age.
1t is complained Of the defendant
that he bore illwill and malice to-
ward the plaintiff and that because
of this he contrived to disrupt the
pleasant relations of the home and
succeeded in causing his wife To be-
come dissa tished with the surround
ings and with her husband and in
ducing the wife to desert him.
The plaintiff claims that it was
wholly because of the meddling of
the father-in-law that the peace of
home was disrupted and he has been
deprived of his wife and home.
As damages the plaintiff asks that
the court award him a judgment for
| $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

were located in Cleveland by superln-
tendent Bader. Yesterday he received
ed q telegram, in response to a let
ter he had written, asking the Of
ficials to hold the body which had
been buried Wednesday. Mr.. George
Fox and Mrs. Wilson Benner of
Cleveland arrived in the city Thurs
day and were very much surprised
and grieved when told Of their
brothers burial. They had not Seen
him for over two years.
Mr.. George Fox has been employ
ed by the American Ship building
company for twenty-five years and
is of much different temperament
than his dead brother. who early in
| life developed a rowing disposition
Mr.. Fox and Mrs. Benner paid the
city and county all the debts in
Cured by their brother and intend
to move the body to Cleveland in
| the near future
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
MACKEN & SMITH
EAST CENTER STREET.

much improved.
Miss Ruth Parlette, of Ada, return
ed to her home today, after u weeks
visit with relatives in Marion.
Miss Helena Mouser returned to her
home today, safter a few days visit
with friends in Kenton.
Mrs j. Reckley. and children, Oscar
and Priscilla are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Selanders of Blaine
avenue.
Benjamin Levan, clerk at the
Lower Pharmacy on west Center
street has returned to his home in
Mt. Victory on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ID. Cutler of
Delaware will visit friends in Marion
Sunday.
Mr.. Benjamin McFarren of west
Columbia street is visiting friends In
aiassillon.
Mrs. Oberlander and Mrs Deermaier
of Bucyrus are guests of Marion peo-
pie.
Miss Hilda Garberson, of South
State street, is spending the New
Years holidays at the home of her
sister In Sidney.
Miss Rosalie Strelitz, of south Pros
pect street, is spending today in
Columbus.
Mrs. Elias Firstenberger, of Girard
avenue, spend Friday with friends in
the country.
Miss Anna Fetter left this after
noon for Upper SanduslSy to spend a
few DAYS with friends and relatives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
PCnslOn Mattcrs.

Columbus, o., Dee. 31--An esti-
mate made by the local pension de-
partment of the number of veterans
IF the civil war, who have died during
the past year in Ohio, shows the total
number to be 4,S97. The number of
widows of Ohio veterans to pass away
i'm 1910 was 7l6. This makes a total
Of 5,G13 veterans and widows.
The total disbursements in the To-
cal pension office in the year 1910
amounted to $15,9SI539.3O. This is
decrease of $241.OS5.53 from the
disbursements of 1909, which were
16,22S,62AS3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
One Quake.

San Francisco. Dec. 31.-Citizens Of
SAN Francisco saw visions of another
earthquake disaster when a sharp
quake was felt at 4:2O a. m. Dishes
ratified i'm many houses, big buildings
rocked and many sleepers were awak-
ened i'm terror but so far as has been
reported no damage was done. only
one shock was felt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
EIGHT Men Killed.

Matowan. w. Va, Dec. Slight
men, two Americans and six Italians.
were killed this morning by a fall of
slate in the Lick Fork mine of the
Red jacket Coal company.
The accident was caused when a
loaded mine car was derailed, knock
ing down several props and starting
heavy fall of slate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
ThIpN Brnihers

Fremont, o., Dec. 31.-Henry S
Dorr, the third and last member of the
prominent business firm of Dorr
brothers, died here this morning. His
brother. Fred H. Dorr, president OF
Croghan bank, died Friday and Louis
another brother, died Tuesday. All
three brothers were victims of pneu.
monia and were stricken last Monday
They lived toRether
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

The II. f. Embroidery circle met at
the home of Mrs. Henry Mautz, seven
miles south of Marion, yesterday aft
ernoon. The time was spent in EN-
broidery work and social chat, and at
8 o'clock, lunch was served. In a
contest held during the afternoon,
Mrs. Frank Vogel won first prize, a
china pitcher, and Mrs. John Firsten-
berger won a vase as second prize.
Mrs. George Yager was the only
guest of the club at this meeting.
In two weeks the club will meet
at the home Mrs. Wallace Hensel Of
Richland township.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

James Logue who was recently de-
clared by the jury to be the father
of the child of Lory Shull and who
was informed by the court that he
must pay Miss Shull the sum Of $500
i'm monthly instalments of $25, failed
to comply with the order of the court
and he was brought into court this
morning by the sheriff and was in
formed that he must either give a
bond for the payment of the amount
or be sent TO the county Jail. Logue
succeeded in furnishing the bond this
afternoon.
In this case n petition in error was
filed this afternoon by attorney II.
Il. Hill in the circuit court, clting
six separate instances of error in the
trial which was held in the common
pleas court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

Philip Dutt, executor of the last
will and testament of Henry Behner
deceased, through his attorneys Girls
singer and CUTLERY, has filed a pc
tition against Homer Kidwell, John
Kidwell and w. II. Dildine in which
he alleges that on October 1st, 1904,
the defendants executed and delivered
to Henry Behner a note for $3.50 with
interest at seven percent. and a judg-
ment in the amount of the note and
interest Is asked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

ly whiled away the afternoon. At five.
lunch was served.
Guests of Miss Helen were: Misses
Frances Irwin, Geneva Stiqler, Flor
ence Derby, Mary Walters, Mildred
Fetter, MIR. Robert Goodsell. Robert
Smith, Ralph Wo1nnger, Hugh
Turney, Joe Long and Edwin King.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

Velvet is making one of the hits Of
the season for all kinds of costumes
ranging from the little trotting suit
to the handsome reception and opera
creation. The Illustration shows a re-
ception gown of exceptional beauty
carried out in black velvet and black
chiffon, the latter fabric making the
shirred short wasted bodice. Chains
of pearls are the corsage trimming,
and white dotted net is used for the
low necked quimpe. The hat is OF
black velvet and adorned with white
ospreys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

Mrs. Albert Preuninger was hostess
to the members of the Friendschaff
Verein at her Blaine avenue home
Friday evening. About fifty OF the
members were present and enjoyed
the evening with instrumental and
vocal solos and recitations. The mem
bers exchanged Christmas gifts al,
this time. Light refreshments were
served. by Mrs. Preuninger.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Deermaier and Mrs. Oberlander, of
Bucyrus and Mrs. Z. Hankel Of
Gallon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

Mrs George Scoheld was hostess to
the members of the Twlgs club at
her home on Bellefontaine avenue
yesterday afternoon. After n season
at cards, in which Miss Florence Hahn
received the honor prize, tea was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Fred CUTLERY and Mrs. George
Sweeney, of Boston, were guests of
the club.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Merrill
Turney on Delaware avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
SOCIETY
( and CLUBS

The members of the 1. X. f. club.
wer& entertained at the home of Miss
Catherine Bergegrun, on west Center
street last evening. Games and music
were pleasant features of the evening.
In afontest held, Miss Varence Smith
wonF the prize. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess late in the
evening.
The next meeting of the club will
be az the home Of Miss Edna Hazen,
on Cherry street.
Miss Helen Peuser entertained a
number of boys and girls at her south
State street home Friday afternoon,
In Honor of her twelfth birthday
Games were played of various kinds
and other social diversiois pleasant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
PERSONALS

DIR. sager returned today after
spending a month e at a Michigan
health resort. His condition Is very
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

The w. C. T, y. ladies will hold a
meeting sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, at the Old Ladies' home. Rev
70. l.. Weatherwax will have charge of
the services.
Miss Ina Klinefelter entertained at
six-oclock dinner at her home on east
Church street Friday evening. Covers
were laid for six. Guests of Miss
Klinefelter were Miss Gladys Bailey
Miss Leola Mcclure. Miss Carmen
Blow and Mr.. VIII Reisler, of Wheel
ing. w. Va, and Mr.. Harry Bishop, OF
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

The Christmas dance given by the
Elks at the Huber hall last evening
was a great success. About eighty
couples were in attendance and en-
joyed program of twenty dances to
music furnished by McNeal's eight
piece orchestra which was unusually
good. Nine refreshments were served
during intermissions.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was composed of Frank Knapp
Morgan Burke and Charles Mason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

As a compliment to the Wooster
basketball team which played the To-
cal Y. M. c. A. team last evening. Mr..
Ellis Houghton, who Is attending
school at Wooster. invited a number
of young people to his home on Vine
street, to meet the team, after the
game The evening was spent social
ly with music and. cards. and at 10
o'clock light refreshments were served
Guests from town were Misses Lu-
cretia Garberson Frances Frye, Alice
Nrurner, Louise Burgess, and Fred Tay
lor Rodney Hume, Frank Foster and
Ben Grills.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
PRESIDENTIAL LAND WITH
 ORAWAlS

Washington. May 25.-Another ad- ministration bill. one dealing with withdrawals Of public lands. has been amended by Senator SmOot. with the authorization Of the committee on public lands. and probably will be reported from the committee th week. Senator Nelson. chairman ar the committee. has promised tO do all he can to further the prompt con SideratiOn of the bill
 By the bill. the president is au- thorized to withdraw temporarily for all purposes any public lands and re- serve them for water power sites. ir- rigation. classification of lands or other public purposes Except as it applies to coal. oil, gas and phos- phate lands. they are to be open to occupation and purchase.
 Bona fide occupants of oil or gas lands who at the time of withdrawal are prosecuting work to discover oil or gas. are not to be affected by any such order as long as such occupanr continues in prosecution of the work.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
cURTISS' RIVER FLIGHT.
The Aeronaut Will Probably Not Al
 tempt It Today.

Albany. May 25--Glenn H. CurtisS was strongly of the opinion tonight that he would not attempt tomorrow morning the aeroplane flight to New York. Curtiss arrived here tonight from New York and it was raining hard. His machine had been brought on from Hammondsport and mechanics have been working to assemble it all day but Curtiss felt that he ought Co inspect 1t by daylight
 Further inspection today of the route Curtiss must travel. only served to accentuate its extraordinary difn- culties
 At Poughkeepsie. CurtiSs and his wife and Augustus Post. of the Aero Club of America. spent four hours this afternoon scurrying about the country side in an automobile First they tried the lawn in front of the Hudson river state insane hospital
 You might as well land here as anywhere" said the superintendent. laughing. All the crazy people land here eventually"
 Finally meadow was found about three miles south of Poughkeepsie. reasonably smooth. It is by no means an ideal landing, but it k the best that can be found. CurtiSS would make no positive statements tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
THE FURTHER PURSUIT
 OF ILLINOIS GRAFT
indictments Will hesult From Pur-
 chase of Legislative Furniture.

Springfield. III. May 25.-By the county grand jury today a few facts upholding the representations that corruption was practiced in cOnnec- ton with liquor legislation were brought out Nathan A. Cole of Pe- oria. publicity director of the United Manufacturers and Merchants asso- citation. an organization of liquor deal CTS. denied that his organization had used money to influence legislation or that lobby had been maintained He claimed that the work was purely educational Representative Charles Richter of Chicago and Ernest A. Scroggin. legislative superintendent of the Illinois Anti Saloon league. said they knew nothing positive about bribery.
 The Rev. Dr. Shields. president of the Anti-Saloon league. said he mad no positive knowledge uf graft
 That at least three persons will be, indicted as a result of evidence given before the grand jury in the investi- gation of the purchase of new desks in the house and the senate was pre- dicted tonight. The appearance be- fore the grand jury today of a mys- terious witness was followed by the issuance of subpoena for Senator Holtslaw of Iuka, a member Of the committee that had charge of ne gotations for the furniture.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
ROOSEvELTS IN LONDON
 VAROUSLY EMPLOYED THE COLONEL THE GUEST OF
 STATESMEN His Wife Entertained by the Queen
 Mother.

London. May 25-Mrs. Roosevelt spent an hour or more today in the company of the queen mother, Alexan- dra. while the eX-president received a deputation from the British group of the parliamentary union. This was composed of Lord Weardale, T. r. O'COnnor. Sir Edward SasscOn and Arthur + Cransfield. NJ. P, who pre- sented him with an address.
 Mrs. Roosevelt remained more than an hour at the palace, and the conver- sation between the two had a wide range The queen mother was espe- cially interested in her visitors de scription of the place occupied by wom- in the United States.
 Her majesty also inquired about Mrs ROosevelt's journey to the Soudan to meet her husband and listened with evident pleasure to the experiences re- lated.
 MT Roosevelt began the day by breakfasting with Sir Edward Gray. the foreign secretary. and then with R. J. Cunningham. Leslie A. Tarlton of Nairobi and Seth Bullock he pro- ceeded to the zoo. other visitors learning Of NIT. Roosevelt's presence. soon gathered around, but kept at a respectful distance.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
WASH|NGTON.-STANfORD
 WILL MEET AGAIN TODAY
The Former Cannot Afford to Take
 Advantage of Fluke.

Seattle. May 25.-The eight -oared crews of the University of Washington and Stanford will race again over the three-mile course on Lake Washington tomorrow to determine the champion ship of the coast
 The awarding of today's unfortunate contest to Washington. though technic- ally correct, was unsatisfactory all around. The Stanford crew protested that it should have been called no race, and the Washington oarsmen did not relish the idea of going east to row Wisconsin under the cloud of having won the Pacific coast cham pionship in such a manner.
 They refused to accept the decision. Accordingly they decided to postpone their departure for Madison, where they will meet Wisconsin June 1. until tomorrow night. and race the Stanford crew again tomorrow morning. The Stanford cOxswain, Guerena, who was nearly drowned, is recovering without experiencing any i'll effects.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
CLEVELANO'S POLICE HEAD IS UNDER SUSPENSION DRUNK KENNESS, IMMORTALITY AND
 DISOBEOlENCE Are Charges Against Golden Rule"
 Chief Koehler.

Cleveland. Ohio, May 25.-Chief of Police Frederick Koehler, known throughout the country as the Gold en Rule" chief, and lauded by Presi- dent Roosevelt as the best chief of police in the country. was suspended today by Mayor Baehr on charges of gross immortality. habitual drunken ness and disobedience of orders.
 Tuesday has been set as a tenta- tive date for Koehler's trial by the civil service commission. Statements by Hoehler and his accusers today point to sensational testimony. which may involve many prominent men.
 MT Koehler has intimated that he intends to fight the charges to a fin ish, and if he is disgraced he will not be the only one to fall. Among the charges brought against Koehler is that during the seven years he has been at the head of the police de- partment he has utilized the detective force for the collection of facts con- cerning prominent officials and others to be used if he was attacked.
 The present charges are the culmi- nation or series of attacks against the chief. After he had been in formed of his suspension. Mr. Koehler explained: These charges are the work of character snatchers. grave robbers and blackmailers, who have been after me for years"
 Koehler joined the police force as a patrolman fourteen years ago un- der Mayor Tom Johnson. and his rise was rapid. He was- appointed chief in 1903 and since then has at tracted national attention by his pol icy of the golden rule
 Briefly, this policy was that in minor Offenses. such as intoxication or disorderly conduct. it was better to admonish the offender and per suade him to go home than to arrest him. His opponents have accused koehler of increasing crime by this policy.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
QUESTION OF DEPOSITS
Not Yet Reached in Con sideration of Measure Senate Is Putting One of the Conservation Bills in Shape.

Washington. May 25-The caucus of the republican members of the house on the postal savings bank bill began tonight. IL was soon ap- parent that no agreement could be reached at the first session. and it was predicted that the caucus would extend over two or three nights.
 Practically all the changes consid- cred in the bill tonight related to the phraseOlOgy. None of them touched on the disposition of deposits. The Gardner bill was the basis of the caucus measure.
 Chairman Weeks explained that th- bill was no One-man bill. but was the result of the careful work ana thought by many. He was followed by Mir. Gardner in d half hour speech. explaining the bill His eN- planatiOn is said to have been s8tis- factory tO many. The bill. section by section. was taken up and read
 MT Madden of Illinois. it is stated. has twenty-two separate amendments to submit. and many others have aS most an equally large number.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
To Get Possession Of Papers
 In Illinois Bribery Case THEY WERE NOT THERE
Defense in BroWne's Case Further Argues That Since Senatorial Elec- tions Are Federal Matters State Cannot Inquire.

Chicago. May 2j-A sensational turn was given the Lee O'Nen Browne alleged bribery trial here late today when it became known that an attempt was made during a noon recess to burelari2e Judge McSorley's court room in the criminal court building. lock on the main door had been iammed so badly it was necessary to remove it before the door could be opened. Whoever had attempted to secure access to important papers by breaking into the court room appar- ently had been frightened away.
 Judge McSorley. States Attorney Wayman and associates, and the law phers and newspaper men were all at lunch when the attempt was made.
 When he was informed of the matter, States Attorney Wayman said he did not take to court with him the alleged confessions made by Representatives II. J. c. Beckemeyer and Michael $. Link. the contents of which have been kept a close secret.
 Against the objections of States At torney Yayman. Attorney Forrest. for the defense, this afternoon secured a continuance until tomorrow. Attorney Forrest said he desired time to look up federal authorities on the election ton of senators and congressman. At torney Forrest spent the entire day in putting forth his contentious that the criminal courts Of Cook county have no jurisdiction to try the bribery cases. as he alleged the election of fed erai senators is controlled by federal law
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
FRISCO FISH TRUST.
Indictments Returned Against a Score
 Of Its Members.

san Francisco. May 25-Indict- ments against twenty officials of san Francisco wholesale fish dealing firms comprising the so-called fish trust" of this city. were returned by the grand jury this evening" The indict- ments are a result of the invasti- gattons made into the business meth ods of the fish companies by District Attorney Charles NJ. Ficllert and they charge the heads and other officials of the several companies in san Francisco with violations of the Cart wright antitrust law
 MT. A. Paladini and the Western Fish company are the two principal defendants. Judge Van Nostrand or dered that the defendants furnish $500 bail each and appear before him for arraiSnment tomorrow morning.