davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18

II the hard time knockers want to
hear the gospel listen to the noise OF
the night SHIFT at the big lumber
plant. II listens like business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18

The early strawberry has been
much more popular in Albuquerque
this season than the premature straw
hat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18

The pekin Gazette is "a thousand
wears eld And It probably never even
500 out q sporting extra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
Auction Sale

Monday May 23rd at z p. M,
| will sell at public auction all
the furnishings Of the Golden
Rule R0oming House, so well
known to the people of the city.
This furniture consists of all
kinds, and up-t0-d date. The
name of this house being "GoI-
den Rule" and as some object
to the auCtioneer'S bidding he
SolemnIy promises not to bid on
a piece nor allow anyone to bid
for him.
J. NJ. SOLLIE, Auctioneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18

EW YORK is showing, on
millinery and for decora-
tive purposes in several
other ways. roses made Of
ribbon. Each petal is cut
out and made double, that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
MRS. CARRIE BOTTOMS
CHANCES ARE VERY GOOD
Hospital Physicians Say
She Will Recover.
BoItou's Two Victims will De Buried
In One Grave Friday at Sunbury
Cemetery.

Reports from the Columbus hospit-
al are to the effect that Mrs. Carrie
Bolton, the third victim of the hor-
rible Sunbury murder tragedy, is all
most certain to recover. That she
escaped with her life Is considered
little less than mira
Examinations at the Columbus hos
pital show but one bullet struck Mrs.
Bolton. II passed through her right
fore arm above the wrist, shattcring
the bones, then entered the head over
the right eye, travelled downward near
the surface and came out at the base
of the Jaw. Her neck, face and
hands were badly slashed with the
butcher knife.
The funeral over the remains of Mr..
and Mrs. Larimorc, Bottoms first vic
Tins, will take place at the Sunbury
NJ Il. church, Friday morning at 10
o'clock. The bodies will be inferred
i'm one grave in the Sunbury cemetery.
The body of Lyman Bolton, muir
derer and suicide, is at an undertake
ing establishment at Wcsterville. A
brother, Sherman Bolton, well known
I'm this city and vicinity, viewed the
remains Wednesday. The relatives
will not claim the body and IL is
likely that II will be buried I'm the
potter's field at the expense of Del
aware county. Bottoms former home.
The four small Bolton children are
being cared for by Sunbury residents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
LARGE FAMILY
is PHOTOGRAPHED
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry a. Mason Have
an Even Dozen Children.

one of the best demonstrations of
the anti-racc suicide problem in Ma
rion county, is the family of Mr.. and
donia. MIR. and Mrs. Mason are the
Mrs. Harry Mason, residing at Gale
donia. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason are the
proud parents of twelve children, ten
of whom are boys. Every member of
the happy family is the picture of
health and doctor has scarcely ever
entered the portals OF the coy homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason brought their
family to this city Wednesday where
they had group photograph taken.
The local photographer declared that
in his thirty years OF experience as
a photographer, he had never seen n
finer family Despite the necessary
burdens incumbent on parents of
such large family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason are young in spirit and are en-
joying the blessings of health and
happiness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
Macken & Smith
123 East Center.

Mrs. u f. Seffner. PRESIDENT; Mrs
q. Nj. Rourke, vice president; Mrs :.
jonas Concklin, vice president; Mrs.
ID. l.. Sellers. secretary; Mrs. Charles
Turner. treasurer, and Mrs. s.. f..
Barlow, literature secretary.
The Home society then took charge.
Mrs. U. F. Seffner was leader and the
topic of the day was The American
Indian" Mrs. Seffner read an in
structlve paper dealing with the In
dians and their lives.
The following officers were chosen
for the year: Miss Ruth Hummer,
president; Mrs. s. b. Lippincott, sec
retary; Mrs. w. C.. Butcher, treas
urer and Mrs. William Krause, lit
erature secretary. Supper was then
served by Glass b.
After the supper the members of
the two societies said goodbye to Mrs.
Charles Phelps, who is soon to leave
for her new home In Montana. The
members of Class II, with which Mrs i.
Phelps has worked faithfully pre-
sentcd her with handsome gift. as
a token of the love and esteem in
which she is held by the members OF
the class.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
, X X Il s. # II x Il Il # 4
BRIEF MENTION

A child of Michael Moran, of Ed
wards street is sick.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Kerr,
residing about three miles north of
this city, this morning, a son.
Mrs. Dicus, of Dunkirk, Is i'll at
the home of her son on Mound
street.
Roy Judy, an employee of the Ma.
rlon Steam Shovel company, was tho
victim of an accident while at work
near midnight Tuesday night A
pieco of steel entered his right eye The
piece was removed by DIR, a, Rhu.
A deal was consummatcd this after
noon whereby DR.. +. NJ. Baldwin be-
comes the owner of the G.. w King
property on West Center street DIR
Baldwin will move to his new home
within the near future.
About ten local members of the
Socialist local went to Mansfield,
"Wednesday evening. where they heard
Eugene V. Debs in lecture at the
IMMORTAL Opera house. Dcbs is the
recognized leader of the socialist party
in America.
The lecture number I'm the Y. M
G. a. lecture course which was to
have been delivered by George l.. Nc
Mutt in the Y NJ. C.. A. auditorium
tonight, has been postponed until
Friday evening, February IS, owing
to the union meetings now being con-
Quoted.
The Harmonic society of the Salem'S
Evangelical church held a short bust
ness meeting at the conclusion of the
Lenten services at the church audi
torium, Wednesday evening, Prac-
tically all of the members were pres
cnt. 1t was decided to meet again next
month in connection with the regular
Lcnten services.
Friday evening, February II, the
members of the Epworth league of
Bethel NJ E. church, will entertain
their friends at a literary program.
The most important feature of the
entertainment will be debate on
the topic agricultural and Bus
mess Persults are more beneficial TO-
the negro than education"
a meellnB OF NUMBER or the Ia
dies of the Universalist church was
held at the home of MRS. ID. r. Girls
singer, on West Center street, Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs. Colgrove, of
Plain City, was present and organized
a society which will be known as the
Missionary Alliance of the Universal
list church. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Long,
residing at the corner of West Co
lumbia and Cherry streets.
An order has been issued by the Of
fcials of the postoliice department rel
ative To the practice of many rural
mail carriers of taking a gun with
them during the hunting season and
spending spare time in hunting. 1t
is said that many of the carriers have
been accustomed to spend consider
able time each day hunting while Of
hcially employed on their routes.
There have been a number of COM
plants registered with the depart
ment and in the future the carriers
are forbidden to he nimrods, while
on duty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
These are the Orders Of
Chief Klinefelter.
BEER STORED IN CITY PRISON
Brewery Wagon Appre-
hended by the Chief.
CHIEF Claims n Delivery OF Contra
band Goods Was Being Made 10
Herman Kalltbrenncr--AfIida
May be Filed.

Claiming that he caught the driver
for the Marion Brewing and Bottlng
company In the act Of delivering FIVE
cases Of beer to Herman Kalkbren-
ner's hotel on West Center street,
Chief of Police John w. Klinefelter
took action Thursday morning which
Will result In law suit against the
local brewing plant.
Getting q "tip" that the brewery
wagon was In the West End making
some deliveries, Chief Klinefelter sta
toned himself in that vicinity. II
was about $50 o'clock when the brew
cry wagon. driven by G.. G.. Cass
stopped at Kalkbrenner's place. Kline
felter says that the driver was about
to remove case of beer when he APP
peared around corner. When the
driver say him. Klinefelter declares
that Cass jumped on his wagon and
started to drive away. The chief
hailed him and gave him instructions
to drive his load to police head
quarters.
The beer was placed I'm the city
prison room, where II will be held un-
I'll after the matter Is settled. A bot
tic OF the "wct' goods will be sent
to the state chemist to be analyzed.
There Is little question but what 1t
Is the real goods and this part will
not be denied by the brewing compa-
ny.
a decision rendered I'm the local
common pleas court about year ago,
gave the local brewing company the
right to sell and deliver beer for
private use. The question was thor
oughly tested out when Albert Trey
and other farmers drove to the brew
ing plant, purchased beer and later
placed the goods in evidence. The
court decided that a brewery. even
though 1t be located in dry territory,
product to private parties or for prl-
vate or medical use.
Since the prosecutions at Upper
Sandusky, which resulted In an ulti'
mate victory for the "drys," the local
Law and order league has been plan
ming with the new mayor and chief
of police, TO bring action against the
local brewery.
Chief Klinefelter says that the driv-
er of the brewery wagon admitted to
him that he was delivering beer
which had been ordered directly
through the Office of the local brew
ing plant. The Law and Order Of
ficers say that they have consulted
some of the best attorneys in the state
concerning this matter and declare
that they have been informed that a
brewery located in dry territory can
only do business through an Office or
station which Is located in "wet"
district.
The mayor and police chief are In
consultation with attorneys and an af-
fidavlt will probably be filed against
the brewing company, Thursday after
noon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

rion county became county. Mr..
Mears Is "a direct ascendant of Sam
uel Mears who located In what is
now Salt Rock township In 1928. Mr..
Mears was educated in the country
school. LaRuS High school and in
Ohio Northern University at Ada. He
quit his work in the last named in
stitution to accept the deputy coun.
ty survcyorship in September, 1905.
His special training while In college
and his experience ~ the county sur
veyor's office and as city engineer has
fitted him for thoroughly performing
the duties of the Office 10 which he
aspires.
Mr.. Mears resigned his position as
deputy county surveyor on January
LIST of this year to accept the ap-
pointment as city engineer, which
term of appointment expires on Do
cember 31st. 1911. following the ex-
piration OF the term of Office of the
present county surveyor on the first
Monday In September. 1911. Pol
itically. Mr.. Mears has always been
a Republican. 1t
Best made. Clover Lear. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETIES
ELECT new OFFICERS
Excellent Programs Were
Rendered Thursday.
Ladies' Bid Adicu to Mrs. Charles
Phelps, Who Leaves Soon to Re-
side I'm Montana.

The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of the Presbyterian church
held excellent meetings Wednesday
afternoon and despite the inclement
weather there was large attend
ance.
The Foreign society opened the
meeting with o. song after which Miss
Ruth Hummer led the devotional ex-
ercises. Following prayer by Miss
Short. Mrs Pauline Hummer, leader
OF the day. read an interesting paper
on the subject. To-day in China Z"
The topic of the day was "Chna !"
Miss Short told of the revivals being
held In the empire.
The following officers were elected
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
PEARL r. MEARS
ENTERS THE RACE
VIII Ask Republican Nomination for
County Surveyor.

Pearlc II. Mears. who recently re-
signed his position as deputy county
surveyor to.accept the appointment of
city engineer, wishes to announce his
candidacy for the nomination for
county surveyor. Mr.. Mears has SO.
cured and is now circulating a petit
tlon among his friends to have his
name go before his party In the COM
ing primaries.
Mr.. Mears Is a descendcnt of pi.
oneer stock, his early ancestors hav-
ing located In this section before Ma
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
PERSONALS

Miss Elsie Henry spent Thursday
at her home I'm Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonnic Taylor, of
Dayton, are guests at the A. G,
Berry home.
John w. Gillin has returned from
Mt Pleasant. Michigan where he has
been visiting relatives for the past
two months. Mr.. Glllin reports that
the weather Is not very pleasant
at Mt. Pleasant, the thermometer
being twelve degrees below zero and
twenty inches of snow on the
ground.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
MADRIZ PREPARES
TO MAKE TRACKS

New Orleans, Ia, Feb. 10.--Dr.
Madrlz, acting president OF Nicar-
aqua, has opened a personal account
in a New Orleans bank. The initial
deposit was $4,000 The banking
firm Is the same, II Is declared, by
Central Americans here. who vouch
for the transaction. AS that with which
former President zelaya had business
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
= 122z3

Do you want a business College
that Will prepare you for a position
that pays well to start, offers good
chances for rapid promotion. and
then help you secure It? That's the
School OF Commerce. Table is iset all
the time. New students may enter
at any time. A pumber have started
the New Year right by entering this
school Telephone R-662. Day and
evening classes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

Chicken thievlng has been quite
common in the city within the past
few days. Wednesday night miscre-
ants entered the coors of several res
idents on Scranton avenue and made
away with several fine fowls The
police have receiver n number of
complaints from West End residents
who have had their poultry yards
entered. A few fine crues have been
obtained and arrests are almost sure
To follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

A communication from the warden
of Ohio state penitcntiary received at
police headquarters Thursday, in
structcd the local authorities to be
on the watch for George Day. aged
thirty-four and william Williamson,
aged thirty, who escaped from the
pen, Wednesday night. Fifty dollars
reward is offered for the capture of
the criminals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
dealings.

1t is believed by the Central Amer
leans here that theaction of Madri2
indicates n serious condition I'm Mic
aragua and that Madriz Is preparing
for flight should Estrada be victor
iOus. ..L.a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
LOSES IN THE
SUPREME COURT
Forsythe Denied Right to
File Petition.
CIRCUIT COURT SUSTAINED
Fines will Probably Now be
Paid.
Receiver for the iIeadIcy Drug
Company Makes his Rcport-Liti-
gants Settle Differences and Jury
Is Dismissed for Week.


Tho supreme court Wednesday de-
MED John X Forsythe the right to
have his case reviewed by that court
after the circuit court had denied the
right to file petition i'm error. At
torney l.. Il. Myers recently argued
the case for Forsythe and Attorney
John II. Clark represented the State.
Forsythe was fined $50 in the court
of Mayor Hun at Prospect for viola
ton of the so-called Rose law, The
cmmon pleas court affirmed the low
er court aud the circuit cour denied
the plaintiff in error the right to file
a petition In error IN that court.
Since the supreme court has taken
this action, II is unlikely that any of
the cases will he carried up and the
defendants. fined by Mayor HUFF VIII
doubtless pay their rines which total
almost $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
Here are real
Underwear and Hosiery Bargains

tTomorrow ana Saturday Only)
Mems heavy soc flccccd shirts and
drawcrs--all sizes, 25c.
Womcn's 25c jerscy-ribbed, fleece
lined pants and vests, ~ Iac.
Chlldrcn's 25C flecCod union suits
15c
Womcn's 15c flcccc-lincd stockings
lie.
Women's 25c flcccc-lincd stock
ings, i71ac.
Uhlcr Phillips.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
LODGE NEWS

Marion Lodge No. 102 knights OF
Pythias gave an informal dance In
the lodge halls last evening. Dancing
began at 8 o'clock and continued until
midnight. Dowler's three piece
orchestra was present and rendered
an excellent program OF music. Re
freshments were served throughout
the evening, About thirty couples
We're present.
The success of the affair was due
to the efforts of the dance committee
which was composed of Messrs Har-
ry Grimm, Carl Davidson and How
ard Cresse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

A special Lcnten services was held
at st. Mary's Catholic church,
Wednesday evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

The case of William j Ochs against
Samuel Turner, to have been tried
in the court of common pleas Thurs
day morning, was settled before the
case was called. Judge Scoheld dis
charged the jury until next Thursday
when the case Of Daft against Bauer
will be heard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

In the suit Of Forest r. Bond
against the Headley Drug company,
the report of the receiver, l.. E.
Thatcher, has been filed In the court
of common pleas by Attorneys Cris-
singer and Cutlery. The report states
that during the receivershlp. which
commenced Nov 25, 1908. the re-
cever collected accounts amounting
to $d,6S4 73. that he has balance
on hand for distribution of $95S.f5
and that he bought goods amounting
to $2,642 45.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

The fraternal order of Eagles met
last evening with a fair attendance.
Aside from considering business Of
routine nature. plans were formulat-
ed for holding q social within the near
future. t~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

Marion tribe of Ben Hurrs held an
interesting meeting last night. After
passing through the regular order of
business, initiatory work was taken up
and the degree conferred upon a class
of three candidates.
Elegant refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the regular session.
The attendance was only fair
The fourth rehearsal of the Elk's
minstrel troup. was held In the lodge
hall last night. The ballad singers
were present and their selections were
carefully gone over. A minstrel di-
rector from Columbus was present
and made some suggestions.
A. the conclusion of the rehearsal
refreshments were served and a pleas
ant social evening was passed.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-09

The brain that dreamed the magic strains
Is dust these many. many years.
Yet still the music swells and wanes
And works its spell on him who hears:
The melody IL clear and sweet
With dulcet 1ladness In each tone:
or haunting swing and rhythmic beat
Are murmured chords that sing alone.
The hand that wrote tho olden rhymes
These many. many years il dust:
The sword II held In olden times
century ago was rust
But here today a. fair a then
We have the song that holds the heart
Which throbs again. and yet again.
Because Of this undying art.
And they who wrote this SONG. they gave
The world no conquest Of their hands.
They caused no battle hags to wave.
They trampled through no allen lands.
Their fame came not through wOmen's
tears
Nor through the heaping OF their gold
And yet through all the byxone years
The simple song their fame has told.
30 sing II softly. when the night
Filings shadows from the drOwsy west.
For all It's measures. shadOw-light.
With comfort and heartsease are blest.
And II may be to some fair star
With afloat an echo Of some strain
To tell the two who bide afar
They did not write their song in vain.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-09
Increase in Wheat ACREAGE.

Douglas County.-Winter wheat is
sown in greater acreage this year than
ever before. according TO the monthly
crop report of the Burlington railroad.
In eastern Nebraska the increase OF
winter wheat acreage is about Is per
cent. while in the central portions il
is around so per cent. On the McCook
division of the road it is estimated
that IS per cent of the cultivated land
Is sown in winter wheat The state
board prices the product at 80 cents
a bushel this year.
Corn. sugar beets AMI potatoes are
given excellent estimates on both
quantity and quality this year. Hay is
conceded to be little short. but an
average of three crops of alfalfa was
harvested over the state. Ranges and
pastures are in good condition after
the fine fall weather
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-09
Personal.

General Allen laments the lack Of
aeroplaneS for the army.
Many new names have been added
to the Carnegie hero list.
In speech at Cincinnati Congress-
man Longworth proclaimed himself a
progressive.
Robert Petit. aged IS, former
National league baseball player, died
at his home at Derby. Conn.
Municipal elections throughout
England and Wales show a consider.
able growth in the labor and social
list parties.
Aviator tombstone made a new
worlds record for height at New
York. soaring aloft 9.7li feet.
Gov. Shallenberger. of Nebraska.
had a narrow escape from injury
when a touring car lost one of its
wheels
Sarah Burnhardt, again filling an
engagement in this country, although
&C years old. plays with the vim of
former days.
Mrs. B. Clarke Hyde. whose life
was despaired of six weeks ago. has
sufficiently recovered her strength
to be able to cali on her husband In
the county Jail at Kansas City.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-09
&&R]|ggI E&[tf!l


Consideration. Of the Biennial Re
quest Takes Time.
At . meeting OF the board Of re-
gents held Thursday much time was
given to consideration of the universt
tvs appropriation request to be made
to the next legislature. Final dect
sion on this matter was not reached
1t was voted to have the pipe or
gan given by the alumni to the uni
versity repaired.
The resignation Of H. Clyde Filley.
who holds . scholarship In the uni.
versity. was accepted. Mr.. Filley is
running for the legislature from
Hayes county. He did not care to be
on the payroll Of q state institution
while running for Office.
Professor Brownelrs title was
shortened to professor OF physical
science in the teachers college"
The resignation OF Professor Boyd.
DR.. Everett and Mr.. Watson were &C
cepted. The I'D interim appointments
made by the chancellor were ap
proved.
The Hoard devoted one hour to list
ening to the deans explain the needs
Of their departments.
The board voted to give Prof. A. L.
Hacker a partial leave of absence.
the time which he will devote to uni.
versity work to be arranged by Mr..
Hacker and Chancellor Avery Pro
fessor Hacker is the dairy expert at
the state farm.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-09
Girl Killed by capstan.

Platte Ccunty.-Anna. the 11-year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Ernst. was instantly killed by being
struck on the head with the sweep
of a capstan used for pulling a ditch
ing pillow. The work had been COM
pleted and the workmen were remOv-
ing the cable. when it caught and
caused the team to give a hard pull
The cable suddenly release! and
threw the sweep around. striking the
child on the back of the head. kill.
ing her instantly. Her brother. Hec-
tor. aged 6 years. who was with her.
vas struck glancing blow by the
sweep and rendered unconscious for
several hours. The accident oc-
cured four miles southwest on the
arm occupied by Mr.. Ernst