davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
WATTERSON IS SUED
BY EDITOR HEARST
Wants 100000 For Comment
on GaynOr Charges.

Louisville, KY, May Through
Leon p. Lewis. local attorney, Will
liam X. Hearst entered suit in the
federal court against Henry Waiter
son individually for 100000 and the
Courier Journal for the same sum.
The suit against Colonel Watterson
is based on his editorial of April 80,
which, according to the petition, APP
plauded the attack made on Hearst
by Mayor Gaynor at the press ban
quet and In accepting as proven
Gaynor's charges" The action
against the Courier Journal is in two
suits, one for $4,000 for publishing
a headline reading Hearst Guilty OF
Penal Offense| and the other for
the same sum for running the Asso-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

Port Lmon, May THE interior
OF Costa Rica has been devastated by
earthquakes. Much of Cartago is in
ruins. Conservative tabulations place
the number OF dead at 1900. The
OF San Jose has been cleaved open.
Entire villages have been under
mined and lost in the quake. Tele-
graph communication between here
aud San Jose was lost for "a hours.
AS 1t is now. only feeble line tells
the story OF death in the interior.
Cartago probably has suffered the
greatest pecuniary loss. The Temple
of Justice, erected by Andrew Carne-
gle, was bent to the ground Just as
scores of humble huts surrounding 1t
were razed by the earth's twisting.
II has been impossible to get the full
truth OF the loss that the interior OF
Costa Rica has suffered. 1t was in
the mountain country that the great
est damage was done so far as lives
are reckoned. The first estimate OF
500 dead Is only puny accounting
of the disaster.
The earthquake smote its blow at
noon on Wednesday. In the flash OF
an eye scores of buildings went down
In Cartago. The Carnegie Palace OF
Justice crumbled into dust. The
earth opened beneath II. The Car.
men church went in much the same
manner.
In the mountain country there
were scores and scores OF villages
and humble settlements that dropped
out OF sight. The loss accruing from
damage to banana and rubber plan.
tations alone Is enormous. The first
news Of the calamity was brought to
San Jose by couriers from the in
terror. From villages to the north
and northwest there came the same
story of death and devastation. Be.
tween Cartago and San Jose much
the same condition prevails. No ref
ugees nave come in. There are no
refugees. 1t seems, according to
couriers, as II death had suddenly
stricken the entire country.
Government tabulations from San
Jose, accounted from the courlers' re-
lations, place the number Of dead at
1880. Probably it will run more
than this number. Details are unat-
tainabie here. Attempts to get the
names of towns destroyed were fu-
tile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
ciated Press account Of the aaynor

ciated Press account of the Gaynor
speech.
Mr.. Watterson has not yet indicat.
ed what editorial reply he will make
to the action against him, but those
who know him are indulging in inter-
esting forecasts Of what he will like
ly say.
Ready to Join Any ord Party.
st. Louis, May AFTER 1s years
OF fighting. the Peoples party an
nounoed that 1t is ready to unite with
new political party, regardless OF
name, to the end that rights and
equal justice shall by law be the In
heritance of all citizens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
Say Havens Lost Seat.

Rochester. n. " May because
of his failure to file his election ex-
penses within the 10 days after cleo
tion. James .. Hayens, Democrat,
who was elected to congress over
George w. Aldridge, Republican, has
forfeited his effice, according to au-
thorities quoted here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
CHERISH WILD HOPES 40: .s:
Relatives Of Entombed Miners Con-
gregate Around Shattered Shaft.

Palos, Ala, May 7.-Fourteen hum
dred feet below the earth's surface
lie all but II of the more than 100
miners whose lives were blotted out
in the explosion in mine No. 3 of the
Palos Coal and Coke company, on
the outskirts Of this little town. Hope
Of finding any Of the entombed men
alive has been practically abandoned,
though there are about the entrance
to the mine mothers, wives and other
relatives of the entombed men. who
still cling to wild hope that their
loved ones will be brought out with
a spark of life yet remaining. The
experienced inspectors and old min
ers shake their heads and say there
is no chance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
on tha Ean,oa.

do You believe, professor, that. the
COW jumped over the moonY' asked
the fur girl graduate.
II have suspended judgment In that
matter, my child" SAID the professor,
with a smile. II prefer to wait until
the claimant has submitted her obser-
yations to some scientific body compe,
cent 70 pass upon them Iiarper's
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
FtUDISTS REMAIN QUIET
Fall to Clash When Prisoner Ia
Freed by Court.

Wheeling. w. Va, May THE
probability OF trouble at Fayetteville
In connection with the trial of Albert
c. Feltz, charged with robbery of
Paymaster Wicks. has passed. the
Jury having returned verdict of not
guilty after 19 minutes of delibera-
tion. The clash between the BALDWIN
detective forces and the Hatfield fac
tions, which was expected In case Of
a verdict OF not guilty, failed to
come, as IT is reported that the. Hat
fields have left Fayetteville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
In Any Ord Party.
Elahtlna a Brush Elre.

Nelson, b. c., May 7.-Tremendous
bush fires are raging at SaImo. The
Kootenay Shingle company telegraph
ed to Government Agent Teetzell to
send 200 men to fight the flames. A
rescue party left on Q special train.
Thinness may be due to one of sew
eral causes-anaemia. nervousness
mal-assimilatiop, etc. Back OF all
these. there Is really but one cause--
thin blood or poor circulation. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, being
the best blood medicine known, is the
best possible medicine for thin per-
sons. Charles Schmidt a Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
Votes Count.

The campaign for Denver Dry"
is pronounced hopeful The liquor
men sent n representative East to
secure money from the brewers and
distillers. He returned unsuccessful
and reported that the Eastern brew
r. and distlllers said, Eve have trou-
bles of our own. and, besides, money
sent TO Colorado has never been pro-
ductive of results" (Too many wo-
men votes?) The Public Service
league, composed of one hundred
representative Denver women, has
endorsed the dry movement and
pledged its aid-From the Union
Signal of March 3. 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 6:5S, rises 4:4G; moon rises
4;2S 4. IN; G;2i p. M, moon In con.
junction with Saturn, passing from
west to east Of the planet only one-half
degree south thereof: planet Mercury
possibly visible; 2;46 a. M. Halley's
comet now degrees south of star
Gamma Pegasi.
500 Bushels of Potatoes.
We have 500 bushels of choice po-
tatoes that we offer at 35c n bushel,
bushels for S1OO. Telephone 16S
ID. A. Terry, 13S ~ State 5-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
Fresno Gets Severe Jolt.

Fresno, Cal, May IA sharp
earthquake shock was felt in this
city, The vibrations lasted for more
than a minute. shook windows and
caused dishes to rattle. The court.
house shook SO that the employees
ran out of their offices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

will not be tolerated on any publica-
tlon nowadays, and | know that no
well-conducted manufactory or place
of business win have anything to do
with a man who drinks, no matter
what his capabillty may be. Any
young man who wants to make his
mark in this world Q don't care in
what line Of endeavor) will meet with
success ii he Is 'on the lever and takes
my tip and steers clear of the
booze! The Union Signal of March
II, 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

Alcoholism Is a prominent cause
of crime and mental disease in italy
Antonio, the director of an insane
asylum, writes: The hospitals and
the insane asylums. are filled with al
coholic patients; consumption, pro-
NOTED by alcoholic degeneracy, RACES;
pellagra joins itself with alcoholic
poisoning; crime is becoming more
frequent among the young; the sui
cldes are legion; the people are grow
ing steadily weaker aud more moral
ly degenerate. But the
rulers are blind; they do not see that
the certain consequences of the en-
couragement they have given TO the
alcohol industry will be the extern
sion of alcoholism. christian Her
aid. ''''.'.'.' '.'''.''' .,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

The eternal question, 'Does II
pay?' is answered with an emphatic
mol" by John l.. Sullivan. the ONE
time champion prize-hghter. He
certainly speaks from experience. and
his say-so seems 20 carry weight with
many young men. THE young man
nowadays who has any ambition and
hopes to be successful In life" says
John L. has got to give drink a
wide berth. There is nothing to be
gained by. drinking except an unz
sayory reputation, ~ big head and a
lot of tough luclSy Newspaper men
who drink to excess. understand,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
Onlte So,

"woman's Continuous Troublesome
Union" is the latest compliment paid
our organization by advocates Of the
liquor trade. In it's attitude toward
the liquor interests we admit the inn
peachment. AS our English friends
would say. quite so!''--From the
Union Signal of March 3, 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
May 7 In American History.

III4-WIIIIam B0inbrldge, naval hero,
born. died 1888.
1894 Frances Elizabeth Barrow,
Aunt Fanny" popular writer for
children, died: born 1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

L mon SlBndl.
A deaconess in the downtown dis
trict OF Chicago combined her duty
in connection with n rummage sale
with that of securing signatures for
the petitions recently circulated for
the putting OF the saloon question on
the April ballot. Her list at the close
of the sale showed eighteen sigma
lures all of them the names Of men
who were reduced to buying clothes
at a rummage sale because of the
habit of drink. They understood the
meaning of what they did and well
coined an opportunity TO strike
blow at the institution that had been
their ruin. one of them told the
deaconness sadly that not six months
before he had been bookkeeper i'm a
large firm u position he had .since
lost because OF drink. He had also
become separated from his wife ana
children and was a homeless Wander
er I'm the city underworld,
"po you suppose I'd sign that thing
and help put myself out of business %
saloonkeeper down in the, criminal
court building asked. Of the deacon
for the petition. ,,..,. .,-
Put yourself out Of business?' she
returned your risk isn't any great
er than mine, for most oc my. bust,
ness is trying to mend the hearts you
break and to feed the hungry whose
living you have stolen. We can go
out together and hunt new Jobs for
oprselves."'
A look half serious, half humorous
came into the mans face as, he
reached for pencil and slowly sign
ed the petition
NOW" he said as he handed il
back. III in a year or two I find my
self down and out what then?"
"Come to me-" answered the dea-
coness, "and I win help YOU find.
work; no doubt III have plenty Of
time then for your case.>'
In striking contrast to the expert
ence of these two was that of anoth-
er deaconess, Who set out TO obtain
signatures in a well-to-do neighbor-
hood She obtained goodly list Of
names, IT is true. but found to her
surprise that several OF the men
whom she asked had never taken
the trouble to qualify as voters They
were members of churches and had
been residents OF the city for years,
II seemed incredible that they could
have been SO negligent Of their civic
duty.
In commenting upon an adverse
criticism or the women, OF Chicago
I'm their crusade for the enforcement
OF law, this deaconess afterward said,
''I agree with the critic this far; that
II is mans and not woman's work
il was hard thing for me to APP
proach men who were strangers and
ask them to sign a petition TO put
the saloon question on the ballot. It
Is hard to do other things we are do
ing-and I do not wish II ever to be-
come easy. But when women have
such burden on their hearts for the
sin and woe of humanity as the wo-
men OF Chicago have, what are they
10 do II the men win not perform
their rightful .tqsk?,-7-peaconess Ad-
vOcate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

There is no doubt in our minds"
says North Carolina's chief clerk Of
the department of public instruction,
that the movement that resulted IN
the adoption of prohibition in this
state received its greatest impetus
from the beginning Of scientific in
struction on the effects Of alcohol
and narcotics In the public schools
several years ago. Prohibition could
not be the success 1t is in this state
without the wholesome public senti-
ment which certainly exists, and we
believe that education among the
has brought it about. The
Union Signal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

II am watching with ineXpressiblt
interest" says Miss Clara Barton
founder of the National Red Cross
society, "the progress of the grea'
national prohibition movement In M
belief the subject is greater In it
purpose and more far-reaching in II.
worldwide results than one at thi
moment can fully comprehend. TIL,
Union Signal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

Do you remember what the old
doctor in Robert Chambers story
'The Danger Line said to the
young clubman? This was II. "Alco-
hoI is poison, and 1t has not and never
had In. any guise the. slightest com
pensating value for internal use. II
isn't food. It's poison. II isn't an
aid to digestion. 1t Is a poison, 1t
isn't a life saver. 1t is a life taker
II Is a parasite. forger, thief liar,
briItallzer. murderer! There isn't
and there never has been one word
to say for 1t, or any excuse except
morbid predisposition or self-incul'
Gated inclination for swallowing H.!
The Union Signal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

1t Is because of the growth of
Prohibition sentiment that liquor
men denounce II, call II unjust sell
ash. foolish, weak, narrow. fanatical,
and all that. They dread 1t, fear 1t,
and would kill It II they could Be-
cause they know II W be invincible,
grounded in righteousness, accepted
by men OF high ideas, honored by
ever-increaslng numbers, they sneer
at Il. .ridicule It, curse 1t, and denounce
Its advocates. But Prohibition can
not be destroyed by such methods,
II has taken the field for victory over
the worst curse the world knows.
ana sooner or later 1t will win.-The
Michigan Christian Advocate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

Cincinnati, one of the three wet
test OF our big cities, is another ex-
ample of the way regulation" and
license helps the poor taxpayer. In
just ten years, from 1899 to 1909, the
tax rate In Cincinnati has gone up
from s25.74 to $31.11.--The Union
Signal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

Miss Ethel Roosevelt. the daughter
OF the former president OF the United
States. wbd recently aroused the ad-
miration OF friends by taking an ex-
citing flight in an aeroplane near
Paris. Miss Roosevelt was the guest
Of Baroness d'Estrournelles de Con-
stant. She went to the aviation field
TO witness q flight by Count de Lam
bert, and finally accepted his invita-
ton for spin. She was ups for sew
eral pinutss at a height or 1Oo feet o.
more.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07
ENTIRE TOWNS
LOST IN QUAKE
First Report From Costa Rica
Puny Accounting.
DEATH LIST REACHES 1900

Country North Of San Jose cIeaved
as With an Ak Welded by Mighty
TItan--slnele Line Of communica-
tlon Re.estsbIlshed, but News Of
Appalling Disaster Is Slow In
Reaching outside Worid--courIers
Bring Stories OF Devastation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

The Facts About GAINESVILLE.
(How Prohibition with less than
half chance works in an OHIO cltyJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-07

Education among the children viii
bring prohibition In the by and by
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
WIRELESS APPARATUS IN HAT
Oregon Man lnvents Device For Guides
on Mount Hood.

Oregon Man lnvents Device For Guides
on Mount Hood.
Q. P. Guldmeister, in charge Of the
electrical department of the Portland
(Ore.) School Of Trades, has invented a
wireless telegraph instrument that may
be carried in an ordinary derby hat.
With the Guldmeister machine it is
possible to stop almost anywhere, stick
bamboo cane, which is part of the
device, into the ground and catch wire
less messages.
The machine has been perfected after
two years of perimenttng, and Guild
meister will install the first complete
outfit for practical use on Mount Hood.
The sending station will be at the gov
eminent camp. and three guides who
have learned the wireless code will be
equipped with the pocket receiver, nee
essary hat and cane. Thus they will
be prepared to keep in touch with the
government camp while they pilot par
ties to the summit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
TRY PORTABLE AIRSHIP SHED
German Army Orders New Adjunct
For Military Aviation,

German Army Orders New Adjunct
For Military Aviation.
Transportabe airship sheds of new
type which can be set up in less than
twenty-four hours have been ordered
by the German army authorities.
These sheds are $50 feet long, 36 feet
wide and so feet high and are made of
Mannesmann steel tubing and water
proof canvas coverings.
The tubes are fixed at equal distances
in iron sockets, and the whole erection
is fastened securely to the ground by
means of so called spiral screw an
chOrs.
1t is claimed for these sheds that
their erection causes the least possible
damage to cultivated land, and anoth-
er advantage is that they possess spe-
cial facilities for being secured to the
earth so as to provide absolute safety
in the most violent hurricane.
There are, moreover, special contriv-
ances by way of huge movable wind
screens to protect the airships from
sudden gusts when entering or leaving
their shelters
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
FIRE RANGER DOES GOOD WORK.

Harry H. Peterson, fire ranger
sent out by the state, has been doing
good work fighting prairie fires
in different parts of the county, and
warning people to guard against set
ting out fires that may endanger
property in a dry year like this. A
very disastrous fire has been raging
north of Moose River extending part
ly into Roseau county. In fighting
this fire, the fire ranger, according to
law, is authorized to call to his as
sistance persons in the neighborhoOd
and they have no right to refuse.
John O. Dahl, of Moose River, did re-
fuse and consequently the fire ranger
had him arrested and brought to the
city for trial in Justice Court. When
he got here, however, Mr.. Dahl de-
cided to plead guilty to the charge
and pay the fine of $50 and costs.
Christ c. Bengtson of Lindsell town
ship, was brought to town last Fri
day to serve a 80 day sentence for
starting prairie fire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18

No man who has held Office in Mar
shall county, has made warmer
friends Of those who come in contact
in an official way, than has Sheriff
Forsberg, republican candidate for
sheriff of this county. Year by year
he has watched the progress of this
county with pride and love con-
sistent with his strong and rugged
nature. His service as sheriff has
been exceedingly satisfactory, and his
reelection will be a graceful compli-
ment to capable official, and at the
same time it will retain in the serv-
ice of the county man who is COM
petent and experienced. He is worthy
of your highest consideration, social.
ly, commercially and at the polls.-
Stephen Messenger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
Leaving I Man Helpless.

That statement made me think
said q veteran newspaper man to the
Cincinnati Tmes-Star, ..of the cele-
brated row between President Cleve-
lands colored man and Secretary
Hoke Smiths colored man. The two
were exercising their masters horses
out on country road and got into
dispute as to what is the best thing In
the world. Finally they made bet
OF q dollar on It
&5 !" Well, what Is de bes' thing in the
world 2 asked Cleveland's man.
ss Roas' possum and sweet taters
said Hoke Smiths moke.
: sWhoar says Cleveland's man
dragging at the bride. He iumped TO
the ground. seized Hoke Smiths man
by the leg and dragged him to the
dust
" Take that. says he. lammine him
on the neck. You miserable black ras-
cal! You amt leave me nufin' TO
guess atr =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
Always Answered.

Children often are highly logical,
though not quite in the adult manner.
They attain conclusions by those proc
esses of pure reason" which, being
quite unbiased by the opinions Of
others. sometimes result in startling
truths.
Almost everybody, for instance, has
heard of the little lad who, listening to
the questions of an irreligious friend Of
the family as to what would happen
surprising that one good Christian
should pray for an east and another
for west wind at sea, innocently an
swered that Of course there'd be an
awful tempest, but not every one has.
heard of the equally pertinent and
naive solution recently offered by
thoughtful youngster for the ever per
picking problem Of Are prayers an
swered p
The child was talking with another.
who asked the vexed and puzzling
question. explaining at the same time
that be didn't believe that prayers
We're answered. because he never got
anything he asked for.
You don't pray for the right things
answered little Mr.. Wiseman. "Of
course all prayers are answered. but
sometimes the answer is Yes and
sometimes it's No. Chicago Record
Herald
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

- - = 80 - = = - = - = - -
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS !.
> sc = - So
Miss Glynn Sinclair leaves tonight
for a weeks outing at Maple Lake.
~ DR.. Spofford will be at Wind
~ sor hotel, Warren, Oct. 9.
Miss Vera Anderson, Of Galloway.
Mimi, is visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Ole Johnson.
Misses Bernice and Calista Moves,
Of st. Vincent, came down in an auto
from Stephen Wednesday morning
for visit with friends in this city.
G. w. Abrahamson, who lives
north from town, is seriously ill, and
his family and friends are much con-
,eerned as to the outcome, but hope
for the best.
Miss Olga Branson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Branson, of Oslo,
died Sunday last of typhoid fever.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
K. A. Bercher, of Warren on Mon
day.
The following have filed for county
Offices in addition to those previously
reported: Alfred G.. Swandby, for
Clerk of Court, Democratic ticket;
P. H. Holm, for Judge of Probate,
republican ticket; Peter Olson, for
county treasurer, democratic ticket;
II. A. Brekke, for county attorney,
republican ticket; G. Wittensten, for
county commissioner first district, re-
publican ticket; David Johnson, for
county superintendent of schools, re-
publican ticket; John A. Serum, for
sheriff., democratic ticket; Ignacy
Zakrzewski, county treasurer, repub-
lican ticket. - ~
The Park Hotel which for several
years has been run py John Bronson,
has changed hands, and after the LIST
of September ]. w Howard will be in
charge. MIR. Bronson is unable to
continue the business owing to poor
health. While we dislike very much
to see Mr.. Bronson give up the hotel,
we believe that Mr.. Howard will keep
up the standard of the place, which
is conceded to be one of the test hos
telries along the 500 line.-The Oslo
Tribune.