davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, n. y Sept Cat
tlc-TtcIcipts 100: market steady;
Trime steers IA $50, butcher grades
ij0m $50.
Clhcs-Rcceipts 225; market fair;
Gull to choice G.5Om 1850
Sheep and lambs---Reccipt 500;
market active; choice lambs 5.75m
G15; yearlings . a $50; sheep 2.5OG
80.
Hogs-iteccipts LOO; market low.
or: hcayies l0.1OmlO.15: yOrkors
lO.l5; pigs 1Oml0.15: mixed 1O;
roughs S,75; stays 7mS.
Cleveland. o., Sept. 7.-Hogs--1,- =
500: "a Zoe lower; mediums and hcdv
les a.SOGg.S5; workers. 10: pigs and
lights 9.5Om9.7j,
Cdttle--3 cars; steady
LambS--l0 cars; $50 top.
Calvos-l50; 10 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

The best racing, Free Attractions,
every department filled, that is what
you will see at the Bucyrus fair Sept,
lS, a. 10, 16
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Shoe Repairing.

SHOES half-soled while you walt All
work frst-class hnS fully guaran.
teed. Quick repairing a speciality
Send us trial order. Louie Jevas
141 north Main street Open even
ings. 6-16-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Glasses Fitted.

J. s. LUNGER, NJ. D.. South Main
street, fits glasses, removes adenoids,
new treatment for catarrh and
deafness. Office hours, to IL,
to 5. Telephone S5.
5-13-th-fr sat Tyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

FOR TEADF-Good stock of goods,
west Broad street Columbus. Ohio.
for trade for Marion property Call
and see me- Box 2j3, Marion. o.
9-7-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

WANTED--Men at the, Owens Lime
kiln and stone quarry. Apply to
foreman at our office. Owens. O.
9-6.tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Teeth.

DON'T neglect your teeth. See DR.
Lawson, Dentist, No. l0S IL wesi
Center street.
Wanted-Agents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

FOR SALE--A team harness and
wagon. ! Eaton street. Delaware,
Ohio 97-4td-2twkypd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

NOTICE---A car Of fancy peaches.
pears and plums just received. our
prices are the lowest. Sparks Pro-
duce co. 237 n. Main. Phone
R-1553. S-3O-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
For Rent

FOR RENT--Housc Of six rooms on
Fish avenue; good well and cis-
tern; very convenient to SILK mills.
Inquire at residence, James Morgan
on Garden City pike. 9-6-Gtp
FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished
front rooms down stairs. for light
housekeeping; front and rear en-
trance. Call at 234 north Prospect
or phone 1908. S-25-Gt
FOR RENT-On south end of Water
loo street. one ive-rOom house, well
and cistern; rent 50 month. c. G.
Stol@. S20-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-A good -passengcr
automobile, or will trade for good
team Of horses or mules. Address
Box $50, Marion, O. 9-G-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

TO BUY--GoOd second
hand wood heating stove at low
price. For information address
{. NJ Mirror office. 9-5-3tp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
TOMBSTONE GIRL IS
FIRST ARIZONA VICTIM
OF DREAD PELLAGRA

Bisbee, Atiz, March 7.@Pellagra.
that much~discusscd disease, better
known as italian lcprosy, has claimed
y victim IN Arizona, probably the first
ease of its kind in the west, that Is.
the first case diagnosed by physicians
~ such
Jesephma Mechilcna, aged II. the
daughter OF the court Interpreter at
Tombstone. died yesterday at solo
monvillc. after an Illness Of several
days, which had puzzled numerous
physicians. Or. Bacon, of Tomb
stone. however. was finally consulted
and diagnosed the clse us one Of pei
laRiu IN its advanced stages. lie
prescribed for the girl, but She died
Yesterday afternoon n the doctor
WAS notified by telegraph last night.
pcllapra is IA disease that has never
found its way 10 America. except Il
few mild cases, recently reported, IN
Illinois. II IS prevalent, however, IN
the northern portions OF Italy, IN
Spain, the south OF France ana other
parts of Europc. p%ellagra is due 70
emitting altered maize or products
thereof. aud in Italy Is generally con-
fined 10 die poorer classes and the
country districts, and IS worse in
timcs OF famine, when diseased or
%fernlentod maize is the chief article
af diet The trouble begins with IN
definite digestive disturbances, with
insomnia. but as the disease progresses
lhcre occur cruptions on the skin,
followed by s%uppuration and the tor-
nation Of dark spots. In the more
severe forms there m backacles,
Hpasma and paralysis,
The extent OF the ravaRcs of this at-
frctions may be estimated from the
fact thal 81 500 patients in the Italian
lunatic asylum ~ 1927, ~one-third OF
them were afflicted With pcllagra
Treatment resolves itself into a cor
rection of ditt and removal from the
infected district
The MechilenA girl had am Unsuitable
appetite tor cansy ana consumed
large quantities of II, This candy,
which was of the cheap variety, con
tanned much glucose, which Is q corn
product. The glucose In All probabil-
ity conveyed the disease which re-
suited Ia death.
The case Is an extremely rare one
and the first known Cause ~ It's kind
In tho southwest. at least, II not the
entire country west Of tho Mississippi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
PROSPERITY OF THE
MOGOLLONS IS
ASSURED
Mining Man IN District Believes
Conditions Were Never Bet
ter for Rapid Development

tf7iiAtA 'HtfN AfilfNiH ~ tRAt
n. craig. president Of the Ernestine
Mining company, operating the Last
Chance mine III the MoRollons, at-
rived from Mo9ollon ~ his auto this
week ana Lett Yesterday for haywood
not springs. where he VIII spend o
week. Dir, craig WIS very optimistic
over the future OF the WOgoiion dis
trict and declares il has just entered
the era Of It's greatest prosperity oif-
ing 10 conditions which have been
shaping themselves for some time
past. one ct these ia the eifort Of
the forestry department to amelioruto
conditions on the CHA national forest
which VIII mean "a great deal 10 the
operators In that district IN securing q
satisfactory timber and wood supply,
lack of which has hnmpcred opera
lions In the past Supervisor Deuglns
Rodman, Of the ella national forest,
Is doing everything Ia his power 70
aid ia this and with tho concessions
recently granted by the department,
Mr.. craig Is entirely satisfied on this
score.
The two large operating companies
Of the Mogullon district, the Ernes-
time and the Sneorr0 Mines are run
ming steadily and getting most shtis-
factory results. IN fact, Mr. Craig
states that the results now being obs
tanned by the Sncorro Mines viii COM
pare favOrably With any similar pru-
cess In the country. Under The ad-
ministration Of Mr.. Cos ana tins mali-
agemont Of Mr.. Tower, the Soeorro
Mines IS nov operating stndily ana
successfully and as said before the re-
suits being obtained are most smith
fnctury. w. A. Barber, OF New YORK
xicc president " the Socorro Mines
company, paid ipe mines ma mn =,
Visit this week and WIS fisliiN p'edsea
with what he saw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
Primitive Modes of Producing
Fire.

Fire drills may be classed in three
Ereups, according 70 the motive
lower. The simple fire drills, those
twirlcd or revolyed back and forth by
The hVnds; the string drills, those
turned ~ q string wound once
around the shaft: and the pump drills.
those revolvcd BY a string twisted
hcarths, and the method Of revolving
the spindles in each, vary in details.
The simple or tWo-part fire drills. OF
the Kind whore the spindle is revolved
bN rolling it between the two hands
ana Is held upon the hearth BY their
downward pressure, consists simply of
hearth and drill The hands, which
necessarily move down through the
combination OF downward pressure
with the back ana forward movement.
mast be returned quickly TO the top
Of the spindle without allowing the air
to get under IL, thereby giving no time
for any Of the parts to cool. This
apparatus may be operated by ope
man, but two men often assist each
other in revolving the spindle. II Is
said that sometimes three men assist
each other, one holding the hearth,
the other two taking turns in. revolv-
ing the apparatus. sometimes the top
of the drill Is rested against the chest,
AHAA RftAAANAf' - ~. AliA R'N
way hy turning il as our carpenters
turn a brace. The simple fire drill is
found among the Indians of various
parts of North and South America,
and among the Somales. Kaffirs, We'd
dahs and Australians.
The spindle may be Of one piece, as
are those made of poplar wood found
among the Thompson Indians, or of
two pieces, the main psrt Of which Is
81 common wood and the point of "a
different and more suitable kind. For
example. among the Thompson ln-
dams the tips are made of a portion of
ID very dry yellow pine cone, among
tho Shoshone Indians the tips are
made of dry sage wood, an arrow be
ine used For The main part of the
spindle. Sometimes the spindles are
made bulgine in the middle to retard
the downward movement OF the hands.
Harlan L. Smith in the southern
Workman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
Live Mepps From Mew Nexco and arizona
What's Doing all Over the Great Southwest

tine valley are proving what cnH Dee
done by doing N. Hind. Hicks amt
others proved It last year and lots
ut the boys AFRO "sccondfng tine in8-
ton this year. Or r.. Is ConnOWuF
la now about TO install "a pump That
win easily raise 1000 gallons per
minute and has . capacity of 500 gall
Ions better than tllut. he has "a we'll
with better than eighty feet 81 water
bearing gravel, the waiter coming
within about forty feet of the surface.
Tile Hicks, Hund's, Boilers. Burlicks.
Shull's. ~Thompson's. Snlignac a. Lcs-
dos, Russelts, Hugh Ramacy's, Jor-
dams, BcrrN's. CoN's, Smiths, Me
Brides, Tayior's, Williams. and
scores OF other finc wells are easy
proofs of our every day possibilities
Che TACT that tue i}olera have Il whole
car load OF pdmps coming and thut
other dealers arc unloading them in
smaller quantities every day. shows
that there are mighty activities here
right now. ana there viii be mighticr
activities coming right along
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
HUMBOLDT OUTFITS no
RECEIVE ore APRIL I

Present.. Ariz., March lNltpN
Anderson. the lcgal rrpt'reit','iis ~
fhe Consolidated Arizona smelling
company. nt Humboldt Std YcHiprday
chat the company VIII throw men
plant open for Tie receipt ot ores moi
later llnn Ann lAl. and possibly
sooner This prActirnlN settles Inc
question of thn ~rpsumntiou - That en-
terpfisc, ana ~ y al the mps note
worthy moves set madc jag iha history
Of mining in This county
II WIS the Intention "a hlt tn tho
smelter on March iai hnf dtlats 0f-
Cured during thc big SNOW storms
and shipments ~ machinery from the
east were not received III time
: The company a. the present time, ~
engaged IN rcaanipling several Run
drcd tons I'll stored ore that %aceuu}a-
lated before tho s~inelter closed down
over wa years ago. ON the ION OF
thia month, The company VIII recfivt
a shipment 90 ores fer sAmpltnE from
nearby properties,
The company win he prepared, on
.Apiii LIST % make contracts Tor the
delivery ui ores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
EYE WITNESS To
ALLEGED KILLING
PASSES AWAY
Death in Texas Of Old Timer in
PecoS Valley May Have I'M
portant Effect on Trial of
George Musgraye,
Especial Dispatch TO the Morning sournnl

wv Ti"Af w ~ Nf'h '
Roswell, N. A., March S.-The fate
Of George Musgrave. who is to be tried
in the district court at Roswell next
month, for the alleged murder OF
George Parker, thirteen years ago,
may be affected by the death which
occurred today Of Hampton Collect, at
Hamilton. Texas. Collect was an old
timer IN the Pecos valley and proba-
bly, the only living or available eye
witness of the death of Parker.
Collett was for years a foreman for
the Circle Diamond outfit and in
charge OF their roundup wagon and
1t was at a round up of this outfit
that Parker WAS killed. MusgraVe, it
win be remembered, was recently ar
rested at omaha, after he had been
living in Colorado for years under an
assumed name.
Collett died following m operation
for cancer of the stomach.
The Roswell board Of education last
night voted 10 invite Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa to deliver the grad
uation address TO the class Of 1910, of
the Roswell High school on May 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
WILLING TO BACK
TEX|CO-FARNELL
WITH CASH
fol Border Towns VIII
Ing to Post Small Sum of
$500 That They Land the
Coleman Cutoff

Wilcox. Ariz, march q 10.
Editor Albuquerque Morning J%ournal'
in regard 70 q recent statement by
q. /. owens. u Clovis. published IN
your paper, to the effect that Clovis
~ going Ia get the Coleman cutoff, II
any OF yoln' readers are DESTROYS, | VIII
NJ the sum OF $500 that the rond
Is coming 20 Tcxico-Farwell. direct,
and not through the sand hills at
Cameo, either.
Texas freight rates. ! viii wager
iae above amount will 90 into effect
at once; a freight depot win be built
at Farwcll. and platforms win be ey-
tended into Farwell from the TeNico
station. NV challenge is open.
Yours truly.
G. T.. tieiuze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
PUMPING IN MlMBRES
VALLEY HAS PASSED
EXPERIMENT. AL STAGE

1rar many Years people thought
ihnt pumping for irrigation was onll
"a dream, but now they sit up and
~relitzo il "a "a positive aud livinR
tealitN california pumps irrigation
water ef0 tect, and raises crops that
Day Tine profits. And as the Mimhrcs
valley farmers have neRrhN 200 fcet
less 60 raise winter ana HAY" IL IN
.perfeptle ineNhausUhlo quantities, We
can figure on just that proportion of
larger profits
10 is hn experiment with us nov
We know what Uan be done ANA are
doing ID every day. NO less than
seven big pumps in different parts of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09

qom I@.u,rievs of Roswell las heard
from his hrntilpr. NJ. H.. Htusticrl
Iu,elcsS Who accompanied "Butfalo'
Jones and silent Means ON % Hon
hunting expedition TO Africa Mr..
Loyciess. who was formerly a police
man in Roswell. married Miss Bertha
Hanny. sister uf Albert Hanny, the
first assistant cashier of the First Ma
tiunal hank OF Roswell Young Lo-c-
less is supposed 70 be u OF the most
expert rupers in tsc world. q his
brother Tom is willing 10 wager amy
reasonable amount ef money that
Hustlcr' Wstl ~rore.aud secure alive q
lion in Darkest Afria1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
INTERESTED
IN IRRIGATION
CONGRESS
Governor Of New York Hopes
to Send Strorg Empire State
Delegation to Pueblo Meet
ingi Large Crowds Expected,


Pueblo, colo, March G.-When Il
FAR away eflstcta state Ike New York
begins TO taNe notice Of the National
Irrigation rlnsress and does it from
the country life standpoint rather than
'rnnl irrtsafi II lstif, 4 butte is peld
tp the work the congress has been tTN
i1e to do in recent years to promote
: ome makina ~ thr land. to increase
production, and TO solve the VeXatious
problem, of increased cost of living.
Governor Hughes is beginning to
think OF adequate representation AZ
the Eighteenth National Irrigati n
congress. Pueblo, September 26-S0.
1910, and will, IN due time. appoint q
carefully selected delegation to repre-
SEM that state.
This word M TO Secretary r.. II.
FaNon Of the board of control Of the
congress from Professor L. II. Bailey.
dean Of the college of agriculture at
Cornell university. Ithaca, n. ", and
president of the Roosevelt country
life commission. Professor Bailey at
tended the seventeenth congress at
Spokane last year, and was complete
~ c~aptiNatcd with the work of the
organization.
Professor Bailey, who has been in
active correspondence for some time
with the board OF control of II con
grcss here. says in "a letter from the
capnl zone whore he has been for sew
cral weeks.
Governor Hughes is much inter-
csicd in the subject of irrigation. and
hopes to hc able To secure a strong
delegation. He viii rely ON the public
spirit nr persons who could properly
represent tho state. I think there viii
ho no difficulty In securing enough
persons to MAKE q fun delegation.
What We want is "A delegation that will
represent the country life interest ui
the state. ! ann sure that Governor
Hughes is alivu to the situation
Il holo that the congress viii Ice
a. good uuc.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
WHY THIS DELAY?
ASKS WASHINGTON
NEWSPAPER
Some Pertinent inquiries in
1.-THE POST as TO Real Rea-
son for Holding Off on the
Territories,

49, fH wa W.
t'ndcr the caption Of "%hy This
Delay?' the Washington Post pub
fishes an editorial in which 1t wants
to know the real reason Tor delaying
statehood for New Mexico and Ari-
IONA. In giving its reasons why these
two territories shoGi2 be admitted, the
POST says:
IF put to a vote Of either house Of
congress-, there is no doubt that e bill
10 admit Arizona r New Mexico as
states OF the union would pass with
! practical unanimitN. and If congress
had been permitted to express its will
on such a Measure there has not beer
"a session Of the national legislature
in a dozen years TINT those territories
would no have been invited TO become
fun members OF the American sister
hood.
In 1900, Arizona had a population
Of 122,937; Nevada had 1885. That
census gives 195.3f0 citizens to New
Mexico and Wyoming 10l,Sl6. 1t is
difficult to find any political eonsid-
erations that for party advantage
| would deny statehood to those com
munitiCs. Both are now represented
in congress by delegates adhering to
the party in power, and both would
be doubtful states politically II admit
Itu. IN 0ilA NNtIl. II ID SlAit HAlHTiDit
that they, or either OF them. WouldNde-
termine the result Of the presidential
election, as did Colorado in 1876.
which became a state July 4, of that
| year.
If the press Of the country is wor-
thy of any consideration, it is over
| whelmingly in favor OF separate and
immediate statehood for both terri
tories. Measured by population, both
are hpft1T nttp1 Tor admission IN rho
union than were many of the states
| when they came in. Measured by ac-
cumulated wealth, either of them is
richer than was Kentucky. or ohio, or
Tennessee. or indiana. or Alabama. or
Illinois, when statehood was granted
it. And as for the potential wealth Of
either Arizona or New Mexico, II IS
incalculablc. boundless.
And there is nothing hacking TO q
marvellous development of those ter
~ritories but statehood. Given that,
ana the less populous of the two viii
have ten votes in the national elector-
al college under The apportionment
founded ON the census of 1920. only
ten wears In the future.
fThen why delay? Everybody is for
it. WIZ not eonsummatc il?
Territorial -postmasters appointed
ana commissioned
Robert $. Fisher az Fort Rayard
New Mexico.
kasper Hauscr at WILCOX. arizona
Delegate Andrews has introduced
a bin granting an Increase pension to
j. $. Esuuibel.
Mrs. q. Arnliio. Miss r.. Mandcr-
field. and Miss r.. Mandernold. all of
Santa Fe, n. NJ. are visiting in WASH
ington this week. They arc stopping
at the Raleigh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
90 by oil Withdrawals is S,4S7,o7t
Public Power Site Withdrawals.

on March 4, 1908. power site with
arawals were in force covering vacant
public lands on tN~enty-nine rivers in
nine states. These Withdrawals have
since been reviewed by the geological
survey. the form OF withdrawal has
been changed ia include all entered
as Wcll as all vacant lands Inc the
lands that were found to be, not yalu-
able for the purpose for which the
Withdrawal was made have been re-
stored to entry. New Withdrawals
have been made along nincty-scven
rivers covering land not involved in
previous Withdrawals ana increasing
the totul number Of states affected to
eleven. These power site Withdrawals
now cover about LOO. 900 acres of
vacant public land ana 10000 acres OF
entered land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
BELIEVED GYPSlES
CARRIED OFF CHILD
LOST NEAR FIERR0

Ficrro. y. NJ. March SIT is now
believed thUt % band OF eNpsics car
ried Off the little t~wo-year-old son of
lose Rivera, which disappeared from
home February s and no trace of
which has ever been discovered. in
spite of "a prolonged aud thorough
search of the country. Every prospect
hole, mine shaft and gully has been
explored la vain. The fact that the
gNpsies were camped near Fietro "a
that time lends color 10 the belief
they abducted the child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
EMPLOYES| IN
RUNAWAY
Waitress at WinsIoW House
SustainS Broken Leg and
Others Get Minor Injuries in
Accident,
Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal

tspecini Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
WinsloW. Ariz., March Miss
Helen Whipperfurth, Il waitress IN the
Harvey house here, is laid up with "A
broken log as the result Of a runaway
accident four miles east of the city, in
which several other Harvey system
employees We're injured and the carri-
age WIS demolished. Cashier A. j.
Muir. Of the lunch room, and the head
waitress, Miss May Chapman, both
sustained badly wrenchcd backs and
painful bruises, sam Robinson, the
other member Of the party. was unin-
iured- A neck yoke broke. the pole
fell TO the ground and the horses
bolted. throwing out the occupants OF
the buggy and smashing the latter to
match wood.
Engineer Hurled From Cab.
Santa Fe Engineer J. i. Hayward
has been taken to the hos Angeles
hospital suffering from serious inter-
nal and external injuries as n result
Of a collision between his engine and
u switch engine in the local yards.
The Fireman jumped Ia time to escape
uninjurcd. but the engineer was
hurled violently through tho cab vim
dow to the ground ten feet away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09

p-nrintcndent Mpkoana, of the Dude
mine tx steadily prosecuting develop
ment on mat property with excellent
results. A 81 foot crUss-cut from the
main working shaft has recently en-
countered Il body nf one 80 inches in
width at e depth of 900 feet. The ore
comes IA tho form af sun caroonatea.
The ore bniN. as welt as the vein Is
more compact nt 500 f,cet than at
any point above. After a rwcent exc
animation OF the mine bringing forth
"a most favorable report thp company
has decided 60 make arrangements fer
the sinking Of the main ahAIt another
400 feet. The Dude ia situated some
SIX miles south OF Lake NalieN and
glNts cmnluNmNIt 10 lNNmlN mon.