davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
CITY HAS 1880
PROPERTY OWNERS
Parcels of Real Estate in
City Total 5000.
AVERAGES TWO TO THE MAN
Quadrannial Rnard Mot
Quadrennial Board Not
Ready to Report.
Books for the City VIII Probably be
Ready to BE Delivered TO the
County Auditor Within Few
Days.

The quadrennial appraisers for the
city have compiled some very interest
ing as well as unusual statistics con-
cerning the real estate in the city
The totals for the various wards have
not been completed so that the exact
amount of the new duplicate for the
city can be determined. AS stated
some time ago, the duplicate VIII
total between ten and eleven millions,
but the exact figures cannot be given.
The board has made a record of the
number Of parcels of real estate in
the city and Of the number OF proper
ty owners. This record has been made
by wards and shows that there are
about one half as many property
owners as there are parcels of real
estate. The figures are 1880 property
owners and 5000 parcels of property
BY wards the figures are: First
ward, 1,520 owners and 5000 parcels;
Second ward, S62 owners and 1857
parcels; Third ward, 1,4s4 owners and
1861 parcels; Fourth ward, 1,O14 own
ers and 1883 parcels.
The board Is busy completing It's
work and will probably be ready to
make its report within the next week
or ten days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
NOT A TEAR
CAME TO VIEW
Mother and Father Sur
render Their Children.
RILEY MATTER IS SETTLED
Little Ones Will Remain in
the Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Riley Calmly
Children to the Probate Court.

The hearing in the Riley matter
was to have been held in the pro-
bate court this morning, and all Of
the witnesses who were summoned
from Moral were present in court,
but the case came to a sudden end
when the parents agreed that the
court should take charge of their
children and commit them to the
Children's home until such a time
as 1t was shown the court that the
father and mother had provided a
home in which the environment was
proper for the little ones.
Wesley Ulsh, as humane officer for
the county took charge of the two
children, Opal aged, IL and Raymond
aged Z. of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Riley
OF Moral. The children were placed
temporarily in the home pending the
final settlement of the case in the
probate court. Witnesses were call
ed and some rather sensational testi-
mony was promised in the hearing
of the case, but all this was prevented
by the consent of the father and
mother who stated that they were
willing for the children to remain
where they are. 1t was explained to
the parents that they gave up their
children to the probate court and
could not regain them until the court
gave consent.
Not tear was shed by either of the
parents when they surrendered their
little ones over to the authorities and
outwardly 1t appeared to be very
common place matter of business
with them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21

will be placed upon them by the APP
pralser.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
HOKE w. DONITHEN
GETS APPOINTMENT
Is Made Referee I'm Bankruptcy In
Marion County.

From this time on. Hoke w. Doni-
then, will be the referee in bankruptcy
in all cases in Marion county. The APP
pointment has been made by Judge
]. NJ. Killets, the newly appointed
judge for the Toledo district
Marion county has had in the past
a large number of bankruptcy pro-
ceedings and these have been admins
tered by Robert Carey. of Upper San
dusky. That Marion should have a
resident referee is imminently proper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Ever Eat SOapy SCUM?

My! Isn't 1t nasty! When they
use cheap old yellow soap to wash
the dishes some of 1t always sticks
there and seems like you can taste
II all the time. There isn't any ex-
cuse for 1t, II your folks know about
Hewitt's Easy Task soap, which
makes dishes perfectly and antisep-
tically clean; and doesn't cost any
more than the yellow soaps that
cause the trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
MARKETS FIRST LOAD
OF NEW WHEAT
Michael Ullmer Hauls 1872 Bushels
on One Wagon.

Michael Ullmer, who resides six
miles south Of the city has market
ed the first load of new wheat In
Marion this season. He probably
broke all records for number of bus
hels hauled on a single wagon, too.
The load weighed out 122 bushels,
and 10 pounds The grain is of fine
quality. testing sixty pounds to the
bushel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
A FRIGHTFUL WRECK

of train automobile or buggy may
cause cuts bruises abrasions sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnica Salve-earth's greatest healer
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. 25c at Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
MARION TOWNSHIP
BOOKS ARE COMPLETE
Report May be Made at
Any Time.
Appraiser Etates That the Values
of Reel Estate Have Been Ad-
vanced $25O,OOO.

The land appralsement books for
Marion township are the only ones
aside from those of the city board,
which have not been returned to the
county auditor. James Francis states
that he has completed his appraise-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
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. Its you. You've lost the strong
healtsy stomach the vigorous bowels
OF boyhood. Your digestion Is poor
and you blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of all organs of d.
gestion-stomach Liver Kidneys
Bowels-ITry them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and apprec-
iation OF food and fairly saturate
your body witr new health strength
and vigor. SOC at Tschanen Bros.
NORTHUMBERLAND East Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21

Auction sale of three cows, two
short horns, one Holstein, two OF
them young calves; also good work
mule, good size. Saturday. July %, at
$3.50 p. m. ]. w. Clark, auctioneer.
7-21-2tp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
SUIT Of CLOTHES
PARTS OLD FRIENDS
Balance of 80 Cents Causes
Arrest of One and Loss
of Bed by Other.

High Gallagher doesn't know any
thing about law he admits that. but
he thought II he sold & man a suit OF
clothes for $50 and there happened 70
be % cents due he could take the suit
away from him
C7aTaEher came TO Washtn Eto1 from
Chicago some weeks ago and Nike
Sullivan who had been KNOWN him
FOr fourteen years gave him place TO
sleep IN a tin shop. For this kindness
Hugh sold Mike a suit Of old clothes
with paint on them for $l-5a
Sullivan paid $40 in cash and then
took the suit to the CailOrs TO have II
cleaned Hugh went 10 the tailor and
told him he was Mixes brother and,
upon signing note. got the suit, paying
the tailor for cleaning
He hadn't paid me but SD and I
thought I could take the suit I kuoY
they would take one away from me II
I had not paid for Il, he told Judge
GUIlowny today
But I gave him some postal cards
and a piece Of brass chain 20 make Il
square" explained Sullivan
Judge MullOwny allowed Sullivan 20
take the suit upon his paying 20 Hugh
fhe price OF cleaning. and Gallagher VIII
now move his bed out OF the tin shop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Are You in the Census !?

IF you have not been enumerated you any
i'll out this coupon
Times:
been enumerated in this
elsewhere
In collecting the census Of Washington
Friday and in it
you family
slightest doubt about
Census Editor Of The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
NO CORNERSTONE
FOR BISHOP TO LAY
Contractor Fails to Furnish
1t, So Ceremony Had
TO Be Postponed.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
GEORGETOWN d C. April. q

The EpiscOpalians in the vicinity OF
Fsrlee and BaIlston, Va. are sadly dis
appointed a church is in course Of
erection. which VIII be a mission OF the
Falls Church Episcopal Church. of
which Rev W f Calendar is. the pas
tor. The cornerstone was to have been
laid Thursday Bishop Gibson, and a
number Of Clergymen were present 10
Offciate. Everything was N readiness,
but when the time came the cornerstone
could not be found Il was raining
hard. out in the storm went the par
ishoners in search of the stone. 1t was
thought 10 might have been covered
with water, but a 6iligeut search failed
10 find IL Finally IL was ascertained
that the contractor had failed 10 furnish
a cornerstone, 50 the ceremony had to
be postponed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

A dramatic entertainment Is being ar
ranged By the sisters in charge OF St
Teresa-s parOchiaI school. the paTticj-
pants in which viii be the pupils At
tending the school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Benjsmin Sinsheimer. on \ street,
has returned from a short trip to Phil
aGeIpnia. leaving Mrs Sinsheimer.
who viii remain over several DAYS
longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

John J. Derr and Cora T. Hamilton.
both Of Cum berland, Nd, were mar
rfed yesterday BY Rev. Frederick b
Howden, at the rectory % st. Johns
Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

John Faunce Is building a two-story
rear addition 20 HIS property at 1917
Thirty-fOurth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
ANACOSTIA CENSUS
MAY SHOW $1,000
One District Alone Shows
an Increase of More
Than so Per Cent.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACoSTIA- ID. ApRTr. x


Speculation as 70 the results OF the
census CuuuIe atom now IN progress in
this section OF the District has been
siTs ~sec over the -e.5ortz that have been
healc from uiIue TO TIVE conserving fhv
probable populafIou Of certain distric.s
here 1t mas become known, for in-
stance, that II one district IN Anacostia.
where there was a population OF go
people according to the police returns
Of few years ago there are now 200
resId,--t<- and altogetne- there seems to
DC no doubt but there viii De a large
Increase shown IN the population OF this
section over the police figures last taken.
Estimates OF the total population vary.
bur 7hc figures seem likely 10 reach
l5.e0. # not more
a convention OF -he stewards asso-
ciated with the Methodist Episcopal
churches Of the Washington district was
held yesterday IN Wesley Methods
Episcopal Church. ia Washington, for
the purpose Of deciding upon the salsry
of the District superintendent for the
ensuing. conference year, IS well as for
the ailottinE TO the various churches
Of their respective apporTionment IN the
discharge Of this obligation Auacostia
churches were represented by George r
Tyies, Of this place, who spoke for the
four Methodist charges on the Bells
circuit. Prince George county, Nc. and
by John F. Fort Of the AnacOstia Meth
c6ist Episcopal Church The appOrtign-
merit Of these several churches was not
altered
George Randall. 4 former resident or
Anacostia, who now lives Al Fort Mans
Geld Rh0z1 Island has Faar er-rurr70T a a
here by the serious Illness Of his mother.
Chicago street has been reconstructed
with a bed Of crushed stone, new cutters
and curling, and now this thorough
fare. aToTdinE entrance and exit to a
section where &c IS proposed 70 con
struct a road for the convenience OF
traffic. IS IN condition for public use
The company Of amateur minstrel
performers recently organized fl Ana
costa viii give their entertainment to-
nj hr in the Masonic Hail IN Anacostia-
under the direction Of Grove Toison-
A baseball team has been formed at
the Government Hospital for the Insane
composed Of employees and soma OF the
conVa descent patients al THAI Institution.
and II IS the intention 20 play q num-
Der Of the strong clubs OF the District
The preliminary games, OF which there
have been Two, both OF which were won
BY the hospital team. has shown the
presence Of some excellent baseball ma
teriaI. which VIII be developed under the
direction OF Capt George P-1ddy, Who
had an offer from one OF the minor
lea CUE teams In the West this season
diamond al the iDstitutiC-7, as the object
OF the sport there is mainly TO provide
amusement for the patients and the en-
ployes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

A song recital VIII be given this
evening at the West Washington Bap-
tist Church, in which A number Of
well known singers viii participate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
FUNERAL CARS NOW
ON SUBURBAN LINE
Chicago Electric Road Inaugurates
Service fer Convenience
Of Patrons.
Of Patrons

CHICAGO. April 2s.-A new departure
Tor Chicago suburban electric railways
fas been Instituted by the. Calumet and
south Chicago Railway COMPANY which
This week put into service two funeral
cars
Each car has q compartment tor the
casket and paIihearers, and the main
room has q seating capacity OF thirty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

The Rev. W Z. Calendar will attend
the annual Episcopal convention at
Richmond. which viii be held the 18th.
10Th. and list He viii urge that the
Fails Church be made a parish, with
missions al EnEleside. Farlee. and Ar
llngton, and that he be empowered 10
have an assistant 10 help look after
the work Churches ara already located
al TugIeside and Arlington, though the
latter IS an independent mission itself,
but the congregation IS willing 10 come
into the proposed parish arrangement.
so 1t IS said.
Last Thursday bronze tablet IN
memory Of the former rector OF Falls
Church, Rev George 8 Somerviue,
was unveiled and dedicated He was
rector for some years and died about
two years aso- During his pastorate
he succeeded in completely removal
ing the ancient edifce. and & was be
cause OF mis- efforts IN this direction
that the tablet was placed in the
church in his memory 4 special
musical program was rendered Tor
p Clinton RaIinger. the chofSmaster,
with Edwin G. Balinger as orgsuf5t-
The funeral OF Henry Camden. who
died suddenly At his home on the
Grant road IS 20 he held this after
noon at E1dbrO0Se A. z Church, the
pastor. Rev A r Poore. officiatinE
The 'trtcrment viii be IN the church
cemetery. The deceased is survived
by a widow and six children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

IT P OCONNOR the journalist and London corte
spondent OF The Call sends amusing cable dispatch
this paper about the indignation and of
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

spite of the antagonistic moOnshine we
shall have a chance of gazing upon
small tail previous to the last week
of May. 1t is all prOblematicaL how
ever, and forecast without sufnclent
foundation.
Some people see a lot of things.
Venus is now a very bright morning
object, and as some people have bad
eve they see it all out of focus with
tails spreading out everywhere, but
especially in one direction. This. there
fore, must be the comets tail. A gen
tleman wrote me some days ago, ask
ing what it was that he saw in the sky
some distance west of the sun, after
his afternoon siesta. II certainly had a
tail attached TO it. Was it HALEY 5
comet? Our answer was that possibly
as he was looking out from an altitude
much higher than that of Lick OBJ
servatory the object he saw was Venus.
BY the way. May 1-2 the Venusians
are going to be in a bad fix. II, ac-
cording TO our learned chemists. but
not according to any learned astronO-
mer the earth is gOinS to be erased
from the catalogue of existence
through the benign operation of the
comets tail. there is no telling what is
going to be the fate of the Venusians,
for on that famous date of May IL the
comet will be in line between Venus
and the sun and only about 100000
miles from the planet. But it can be
safely guessed that as we are going TO
be free later on, at a distance of
14.0OO,O0O miles from the comet. the
Venusians will give US a good example
by first getting through scot free
themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
OPTICAL ILLUSION AIDS
F1ALLEYS COMET VIEWERS
Astronomers Even Are Subject
to Error When Using the
Naked Eye
WyatsS for The Call
By REV. JEROME RICARD, S. J..

1t is quite amusing to hear from GER
tain quarters that number of people
in neighboring town saw Halley's
comet, minus the tail, on the morning
of April Is before o'clock. They must
have long sight, indeed. Every morn
ing from April Is to April II the as
tronomer of the Santa Clara college OBJ
servatory has been at his telescope as
early as 4 and sometimes at o'clock
to fix up the declinations and the right
| ascensions on the circles, and although
it was quite easy to see the comet in
the eastern sky from 25 degrees to 80
| degrees altitude, it can confidently be
with the naked eye.
There is no doubt whatever that at
an altitude of from 1000 to 5000 feet
above sea level, or more. as is the case
with the Lick observatory. the solar
| observatory of the Carnegie institution
on Mount Wilson, the Lowell observa-
| tory at Flagstaff, Ariz., or on top OF the
| Rocky mountains, the comet may be
visible to the naked eye. This fact,
however, is worthy of an explanation.
The astronomer sights the object with
| his telescope. He then gazes through
| finders of smaller caliber and then over
outside the finders, or over outside the
| principal telescope, fixing his eye upon
| that point in the sky in line with the
! tube of his telescope By keeping his
| eye in that direction for some time he
| thinks he sees the object of his search.
| But might it not be that he is merely
projecting the subjective on the OBJ
jective? This is not impossible When
a strong impression is on the retina OF
the eye it will project that impression
almost anywhere. II at first sight an
elephant had been seen and the i'm
preston was kept in the eye, elephants
could be seen everywhere. In order to
dispel the illusion, however. the as
tronomer has only to give his eye a
brief rest.
Between us and the astronomers on
top of very high mountains there is an
enormous difference. Our line of sight
has to traverse several thousand feet
of dull, foul, foggy atmosphere, and sc
while they may see, we do not 1t Is
probable that Halley's comet is not anc
will not be visible to the naked eye
until possibly May 1919, when it vii
get out of the line joining earth, comet
and sun.
May 20 the comet will be at it's short
est distance from the sun. At thai
point it will have passed through {
bath of solar eff1uvia, thereby receiv
ing it's baptism, after which process thu
so far embroyonic tail will bud fortl
and grow into those dimensions whicl
history records. So it may be that il
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

preservation of peace and the preven-
tion of crime.
ELECTRIC LINEs-s.. City. What electric
railroad lines out of Los Angeles?
To San Pedro via Compton. via Gard
ner to San Pedro. to Covina and Glen
dale. TO Glendora and Sierra Madre.
to Echo mountain, to RedOndo, to Port
Los Angeles, TO Pacific ocean, and
InglewOod.
BEAUTIFUL FLOwERS-C. c.. San Luis
Obispo. WhQ was the author Of the poem com
mencing Cover them over with beautiful how
ers": In what book is il printed?
The author is VIII Carleton. Pub
Iished in his poems and in the Friday
Afternoon Speaker"
TEACHER-M. ShelIvine What should be
done in the case Of a public school teacher who
goes around town preaching socialism and ridi-
culing religion when the school trustees viii not
pay attention to complaints;
Call the attention of the state super
intendent of schools at Sacramento 10
the matter.
MOUNT sHAsTA-C C. W. Berkeley. Can
the query department tell me what publication
made money offer TO any one who will live for
six months on the top Of Mount shasta?
Have no information as to such an
offer.
MUSIC-A s. City. T have composed a song
which I want set to music. but wish TO have il
copyrighted. How shall I proceed and what is
the fee?
Communicate with the librarian Of
congress at Washington, d. c.. who will
send you a blank form of application
for copyright. The fee is so cents
E1EcroRs-A Reader. civ What !. n.
number Of presidential electors from San Fran
eiscO7
Presidential electors are elected by
the state at large, not by individual
cities. San Francisco. like all other
cities in the state. votes for 10 electors
who represent the state.
DIRECTORY-Cal Subscriber CITY Where
can / copy OF the New York city drectOry
to find the address of friend?
At the Office of the San Francisco
city directory.
RESTRICTIONS-Mrs A. B.. Berkeley. Can
restrictions in a deed as to cost OF a dwelling
be enforced?
That is calling for legal advice.
which this department does not give
FERTILIZER-C. E. P, Suisun Citv.
This department. does not print the ad-
dresses of any person engaged in busi-
ness.
SLAVE HOLDER-Subscrfber Civ Was Gen.
era1 U. S. Grant ever a slave holder?
There is no record that he was
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

C. o. WHTTEMoRE, an attorney Of the san
Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad. Is
guest at the Palace.
DR.. J. c. McMANUs OF stockton and v. NJ
Bachus Of Indianapolis are among the recent
arrivals at the Manx
FRANK H. RAY. vice president OF the Ameri-
can tobacco company, Is staying at the Pal
ace with Mrs. Ray.
J. PARKER WHITNEY, capitalist came down
from his ranch near RockIin yesterday and is
at the Palace.
WALTER PARKER. Los Angeles politician. IS
IN town with bis family and Is at the Palace.
r. D. HENRY and CHARLES o. PARKS Of
washington D. G.. are guests at the Mani
J. A. DoUGHERTX, shoe manufacturer OF
Portland. is registered at the Sc. Francis
J. z. REDDY, a businessmaR Of Medford. is
among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
A. Barring GUILD Of PIacerviHe is among thu
recent arrivals at the ST. Francis
JAMES R. TAPscoTT, an attorney Of Yreks. Is
at the Palace with Mrs. TspscOtt
N. ABRAMS. businessnan OF santa Crus. is at
the ST. Francis with Mrs Abrams.
L. c. CARDINAL, railroadman OF Montgomery.
Ala, is staying at the Fairmont.