davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. w. Ulsh of east Church
street Is confined to her home with
an attack of rheumatism.
Fahcy Edmonson. of Pittsburg, was
here yesterday. spending the day with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Edmonson. of Mt. Vernon avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bush and
children have returned to their home
in Xena, o., after spending Thanks
giving with Mr.. Bush's parents north
of Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. =. T. Schwenck of
Kenton, o.. spent Thanksgiving at
the home of Mr.. G, r. Spitzer on the
Boulevard.
Donald Killing of Columbus, and
Charles Wright Of Pittsburg are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright
of Girard avenue.
Miss Anna Gayer, of Lima and Miss
Florence Bailer of Delaware are
guests of Mrs. G.. Eibling of Balm
avenue
Morford Flynn and Thomas Brad
ley of Ada are Marion visitors.
Attorney c. w. Spicer of Cincin-
natl, is visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Spicer of Quarry street.
Miss Elna Felkner of Columbus is
the guest of Marion friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zachman and
daughter Margaret and Miss Lot
tie Landon OF Elyria, Ohio, are the
w. Mayer of Cherry street.
The petit Jury reported this morn
ing after having been excused since
morning and the trial of the
case of The State of Ohio on COM
plant of Lois Scholl against James
Logue was begun. This Is "a paternity
case and it Is expected 1t will be con
cluded this evening.
George Ackerman through his at
torney l.. T.. Myers has filed petit
ton in common pleas court asking
for temporary injunction restrain
ing w. c. Wottring treasurer of Ma
rion county, from collecting $S34.17
Dow Aiken tax which has been plac-
ed against him.
The temporary injunction was al
lowed by Judge w. E. Scofield the
bond being fixed at $1,000.
A marriage license was issued to
Mr.. Frank Daniel Saiter and Miss
Catherine Josephine Rayl, both of
Marion Thursday evening. The young
couple left for Columbus where they
were married.
Mr. and Mrs Martin j. Burke re-
turned Wednesday evening from Gin
where Mr.. Burke underwent
an operation for the relief of eye
trouble. MIR, Burke is recovering very
rapidly and will soon be able to re-
sumo his work.
DR.. and Mrs. f.. e. Wottring and
Elizabeth, of Prospect,
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Wottfing of east Center
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Auction sale of household goods,
organ, extension table, range all kinds
of household furniture Saturday.
20 at y o'clock p. m. J,
w. Clark. auctiOneerrsiif 11-25-1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Merchant enter
tained at dinner yesterday, in honor
OF a number of house-guests Mr..
and Mrs. George Codding and daugh-
ters of Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Codding Of Summerville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Scribner, Mrs. George Carhart.
Mrs Ella Merchant, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Kilbuy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Thursday evening at o'clock, Mr..
John Il. Setter and Miss Lola Rush
both of Marion county, were united
In marriage at the Luthern parson-
age south of town by Rev. I. J.
Gratz. The wedding was of n very
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also full line
OF the latest records now on sale at
f. d. Bentz. 226 east Center street
Phone R-451. 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25
DR.. K|NSMAN 0'
DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Physician of Co.
lumbus is no More
MASON OF HIGHEST RANK
Funeral Service Will be
Held Saturday.

The End Came Very Suddenly, Thurs
day Morning at the Home Of "a
Daugbtcr--Dr. Kinsman Was Well
Known Here Where Inc Was Frc-
quently Called.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Come in Saturday and see the fine
chickens, geese, ducks, pigeons, cats,
etc. Poultry show, N. Main st. Last
chance. Don't miss it.. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Leather soled extra fine, all leather
shoes, with thick quilted all wool
lining, soft, fine and warm, sold
only at Beatty e. Longs red letter
"ecomony basement" sale commenc-
ing today up and down stairs. all
over the store. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Buy at Beatty & Longs red let
ter ECONOMY basement" shoe sale up
and down stairs departments. 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Great Bargains in clothing furnish
ings and shoes, going to quit the
business. HERMAN BROS
-r.. 122 s. Main 81.
1l-25-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Last day Poultry show tomorrow.
Racket store room. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Monkey Changes Hands.
Mr.. Brelse sold his monkey To Mr..
Swlsher for $40 yesterday at the poul-
try show. We miss him,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

You will be sorry If you miss 1t.
Last day tomorrow. Poultry show, N.
Main st. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25
BRIEF MENTION

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip r.
Ruhl. Thursday, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Higley ].
Livcy, Friday morning. daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lower, of
Toledo are guests Of DR. and Mrs. II.
G. Lower at the Marion City Hos
pital
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

The children in the Marion. coun-
ty home enjoyed probably the great
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Saturday will he the last chance to
see the big poultry show. Don't miss
It, It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Children's hats at greatly reduced
prices at MRS. PENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

simple nature, the young couple be-
ing unattended.
Setter, and Is well known young far
mer. Mrs. Setter Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush, off two and
one half miles south of Waldo The
young people will reside on south
Prospect street, Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Miss Gladys Bailey of east Center
street was charming hostess to a
number of friends yesterday. Miss
Bailey entertained at dinner for the
pleasure of several house guests. The
day was spent enjoyably with music
and other diversions, and a very
pleasant time was had by all. Out-of
town guests were Mr.. Morford Flynn
and Thomas Bradley both of Ada.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. cosner gave
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-25

Miss Mouser and Miss Annabell
Mouser, entertained number of
friends at dinner yesterday at their
home on East Church street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
AhaIItIen of ~ -.

The secretary o. the navy has given
personal examination 70 every navy yard
and iaas studied the uses Of the navy yards
with reference 70 the necessities OF our
fleet with a fleet considerably less than
half the siz Of that Of the British navy.
We have shipy ards more than double the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

With respect 70 the parcel post, re-
speOtfully recommend It's adoption on ali
rural delivery routes and that eleven
pounds-the international nmit-be made
the limit OF carriage IN such post, and this
with a view 10 It's general extension when
the income Of the postoffice win permit
Il and the postal savings banks shall
have been fully established. The same
argument is made against the parcels
post that was made against the postal
savings bank-that Il is introducing the
government into business which ought TO
be conducted by private persons. ana Is
paternalism. The POstofnce department
tas q great plant and q great organisation.
reaching into the most remote hamlet OF
I the United states and with this machinery
/ Il is able to do a great many things eco
nomically that II a new organization were
( necessary IL would be impossible to do
I without extravasant expenditure. That IL
/ the reason why the postal savings bank
can be carried on AZ small additional cost
and why Is Il possible 70 incorporate At a
very ine0nsiderable expense a parcels post
IN the rural delivery system,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

wish 10 renew my ursent recommenda-
lion made IN my last annual message Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

In view Of the keen. widespread in
terest now felt in the United States In
a system OF compensation for Industrial
accidents 70 supplant our present thor
oughiy unsatisfactory system Of employ
ers liability "a subject the Importance
OF which congress has already recognized
BY the appointment Of the coInmission). I
recommend that the international congress
on Induorial Insurance be Invited 10 hold
its meeting in 1913 in Washington, and that
an appropriation VI $1,000 be made 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
national Parks.

our national parks have become so extern
sive and involve so much detail Of action
in their control that It seems to me there
ought 20 be legislation creating a bureau
for their care and control. The greatest
natural wonder Of this country and the
surrounding territory should be Included in
another national park. refer to the Grand
Canyon OF the Colorado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Department Of Agriculture.

The report OF the secretary OF agricuI-
tuTe invites attention to the stupendOus
value OF the agricultural products Of this
country. amounting IA all 20 ts.92g, 900 009
for this year. This amount 10 larger than
that OF 1903 BY 500 ,Ooo,Q0o The existence
Of such crop indicates a good prospect
for business throughout the country. A
notable change for the better Is com
mented upon by the secretary in the fact
that the south. especially In those regions
where the boil weevil has interfered with
che growth Of cotton, has given more at
tention 70 the cultivation OF corn ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

The uniform policy Of the government in
the matter Of granting pensions to those
gallant and devoted men who fought TO
save the life Of the nation In the perilous
days Of the great civil war, has always
been OF the most liberal character. Those
men are now rapidly passing away. The
best obtainable official statistics show that
they are dying AZ the rate Of something
over 500 a month, and, In view OF their
advancing years, this rate must Inevitably.
in proportion, rapidly increase. To the
man who risksd everything on the field Of
battle 10 save the nation In the hour OF
its direst need, We owe a debt which has
not been and should not be computed in a
begrudging or parsimonious spirit But
while xe should be actuated by this spirit
to the soldier himself, care should be eNer-
cised not to go 70 absurd lengths, o. dis.
tribute the bounty OF the government u
clasres OF persons who IIly, at this late
day, from a mere mercenary motive, seeh
TO obtain some legal relation with an old
veteran now t0ttering on the brink OF tht
grave. The true spirit Of thu pension laws
is to be found In the noble sentiments ex
pressed by Mr.. Lincoln in his last lnaugura
address. wherein. In speaking OF the ma
tons duty TO its soldiers when the struggle
should be over. he said we should car,
for him who shall have borne the battle
and for his widow and Orphans"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

In invite the attention Of congress to the
great number OF claims which at the in
stance OF congress. have been considered
by the court Of claims and decided to be
valid claims against the government. the
delay that occurs in the payment Of the
money due under the claims Injuries the
reputation OF the government as an homes;
debtor. and I earnestly recommend tnai
those claims which come to congress with
the judgment and approval Of the court OF
claims should be promptly paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Conservation Addreaasa.


In September last conservation congress
was held at st. Paul, at which / delivered
an address on the subject OF conservation
80 far as Il was within the jurisdiction ana
possible action OF the federal government
In that address / assembled from the off
cial records the statistics and facts as to
what had been done in this behalf IN tho
administration OF my predecessor and In
my own and indicated the legislative
measures which ! believed TO be wise In
order to secure the best use. in the public
interest Of what remains OF our national
domain.
There was In this address a very fun
discussion Of the reasons which led me 70
the conclusions stated. For the purpose OF
saving IN an Official record a compre-
hens.ve resume Of the statistics and facts
gathered with some difficulty IN that ad-
dress and to avoid their repetition IN the
body OF this message. ] venture 10 make
( the address an accompany g appendix
/ The statistics are corrected 10 November
! 10 last.
Specific RRcomme n ations
y For the reasons slated IN the conssrva,
ton address 1 recommend:
/ Bfrst-That the sanitation nov Imposed
upon the executive which forbids his re,
serving more forest lands IN Oregon. Wash.
ington Idaho Montana. Colorado ant
| Wyoming be repealed.
seccnd-That the coal deposits o. tli,
government be leased, after advertisement
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
HIGHER PAY OR STRIKE.
Miners Must Get Substantial Ad.
vance, Says President Lewis.

Toledo, Ohio Especially "A sub
stantial increase in wages of the
mine workers of this country is the
only basis upon which industrial peace
can be established in the mining in
dustry on and after April l next"
This was the final declaration of
President Thomas l.. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers, before he left
here. He would not discuss his plans
for bringing about an agreement
with the operators, but made it evil
dent that he had not given up hope
of settlement.
Talk that a special national con-
vention Of miners would be called
or a referendum vote taken to re-
adjust the situation obtained consid-
cradle credence, but this, President
Lewis said, was speculation
Mine owners recognize that mine
workers are entitled to an advance
in wages and that also they will
have to provide additional safety ap-
planes" he said. This means add
ed cost of production, and the Amer
lean people and the coal-consuming
interests, willingly or otherwise, will
be compelled to pay higher price
for fuel"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
TO HAVE A BRAND-NEW FACE.
1t Is Being Made For A Man Who
Fell From A Wagon.

st. Louis, Mo. Especially When
Thomas Herbert leaves the City Hos
pital he will have a brand-new face.
Half dozen physicians and surgeons
are now making it for him, and they
promise such an improvement over
the face that nature gave him that
even his best girl would not know
him.
While driving a wagon Herbert
fell off and wheel passed over his
face. The hospital physician found
thirty-three fractures in the bones in
his face. In fixing him up it was nee
essary to remodel his face entirely
along new lines. They are now wir-
ms the bones so they will knit, read
justing the flesh so as to give the
face symmetry and character
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
ELEVEN MEN DEAD
IN MINE EXPLOSION
One Hundred and Ten Men
Prisoners Ten Hours.
HELD BACK BY AWFUL BLACK DAMP.
One Survivor Crawls A Quarter Of
A Mile On His Stomach To Avoid
Gases In Mine At Indiana. Pa
Dead. Blackened BY Flames.
Found Scattered About The Bor-
ings-Rescue Party Leads Impris-
Oned Men To Safety.

Indiana, Pa. Especially Ten Hun
garians and one American is the
death toll of a gas explosion in the
No. slope of the Ernest mine of
the Jefferson and Clearfield Coal
place. The explosion occurred IN a
heading where IL workmen were To-
Gated, and one of these. Andrew
Krazcer. escaped by crawling a quar-
ter of a mile on his stomach to
evade the noxious gases. His in
ability to speak English prevented
a lucid explanation of the cause of
the explosion. When he saw the
lights of the rescuers, he moaned
and tried to crawl. He was slight
ly burned, but suffered chiefly from
the effects of afterdamp. He was
placed in a car and taken immedi-
ately to daylight. Some of the dead
were found near the entrance to the
heading, others lay along the track
at short distances from each other
almost at the face of the coal. Two
bodies nearest the face were burned
slightly about the face and arms.
The position of the bodies showed
the men had made desperate efforts
to crawl away from the heading.
One hundred and ten men work
ing in the same slope escaped
through other headings of the mine,
although they were held back for
about 10 hours by the black damp,
until a rescue party of II mine
bosses reached them. One thousand
other men working in adjoining
mines within a radius of three miles,
who heard the conclusion, paid no
heed to it and did not learn of the
disaster until they came out of the
mines. Four men who were laying
tracks just within the mouth of the
mine slope were knocked unconscious
by the conclusion, but were revived
later with little difficulty.
Michael Harrington, the only
American among the dead, was a
son of John Harrington, foreman of
ing as assistant to his father, was
directing the work on the heading
when the explosion occurred.
The first report of the explosion
was made by seven track repair men
who had been working at the back
of the main entry. They were hurl-
ed from their feet, although 125 feet
away. AS soon as they came out of
the drift a rescue party was headed
by John Harrington, father of Mi
chael Harrington. Some of these
were overcome and were found by
a second rescue party. but all re-
vived shortly after being taken out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
korelgn

Sir Edward Clarke, counsel for
Ernest Henry Sackville-West in the
latter's suit to establish claim as
the legitimate son and heir of the
late Lord Lionel Sackville-West
withdrew from the case on trial in
London court, and the plaintiff will
plead his own cause.
Reports that the British squadron
which sailed from Malta was bound
for Grecian waters because of threat.
ened trouble III the Balkans. were
denied by British government of.
ficials.
The Madriz government of Mica.
raGua now claims to have discovered
a Conservative plot to precipitate
armed intervention by the United
States by firing upon an American
warship
A bill for the regulation of trade
relations between Germany and the
United States was approved by the
German Federal Council and intro.
duced in the Reichstag.
The South Australian wheat harv-
est for this season is estimated at
900 bushels. which breaks ALL
previous records for a seasons weld
G. b. Branch and Mrs. Branch,
American artists, narrowly escaped
drowning when their gondola was
rammed by steamboat in Venice.
A dispatch from Malag SAYS that
President Castro, of Venezuela. has
gone to Las Palmas, where he will
remain for month or two.
The Swedish steamer Annie sank
IN collision with the German shin
Susanna. on the Elbe and six of her
crew persisted.
Jose Santos Zelaya. former presi-
dent OF Nicaragua, sailed from Vera
Cruz for Belgium.
Sir George Drummond. Sr., one OF
the foremost captains of industry in
Canada, died in Montreal, aged 81
years.
Heavy loss of life has occurred
among the fishing fleets that were
caught off the stormswept coasts OF
Norway.
Frederick Horner, former mem.
Der OF Parliament. was released on
ball In London on the charge OF
Forging a dispatch to the London
Mail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Lucky Dogs These.

New York Especially The will O,
Mrs. Minna Knoch, who died recent
ly, leaving an estate valued at $50
900, gives the income of $4,000 To
her three dogs for life, which is as
much as she left to her husband.
Henry Knoch. If the dogs die first,
Edward Baker, her son by former
marriage, is to get the principal of
the $4,000. But the income is to
go to the support Of the dogs and
their caretaker during their lives
Knoch only gets the income from
$4,000. Mrs. Knoch left the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals $4,000. Six relatives are
not mentioned in her will.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
MEAT OR DIVORCE.
Man Tells Police He Is Tired OF
Eating Patented Foods.

New York Especially The meat
boycott is blamed for the marital
woes of Samuel Barrmore, who, ar
raigned in the Paterson, N. j., po-
lice court, told Recorder Carroll that
he had raised rumpus because his
wife would not buy meat.
MY wife is in favor of reducing
meat prices" said the prisoner.
And she started this boycott bust
ness on me in December. Since then
I've lived on all sorts of patented
foods and I'm tired of being con-
fronted by a vegetable garden on
the table every night. l told her
I'd get divorce unless she gave me
some meat. But she won't listen. "
Sentence was suspended on Barr
more on the charge of disorderly con-
duct.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

Pittsburg, Pa. Especially Squared
by hundreds of complaints against
high prices for food products, William
A. Blakley, district attorney for Allie
gheny County, sent out the entire
force of 20 county detectives to
gather evidence in illegal conspiracies
to hoard foodstuffs and boost prices.
Any evidence available will be placed
in the hands of United States Attor-
ney John H. Jordan to be presented
to the Federal grand jury. The dis
trist attorney was urged to take this
step by the report made to him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Magazine Publishers Anneal.

Atlanta Especially Declaring that
the proposed increase in postage
rates on magazines and other second
class matter would practically force
them out of business. representatives
Of so magazines published in At
lanta. through their organization, the
Southern Magazine Publishers Asso-
citation, have appealed to Southern
Representatives in Congress ito do
all in their power to avert this real
and threatened danger to the well
fare OF the American peonle."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
To Fly Across Atlantic.

Paris Especially 1t is understood
here that Walter Wellman, who
sailed from New Yor for Europe, is
arranging for ball on flight across
the Atlantic from New York to Eng
land or France. in his Arctic airship.
This, it is said, will be equipped
with new propellers and engines.
The shed at Gennevillieres. where
the aero craft is housed, is under
water. The attempt has been set for
July. That month, according to the
records OF the past 20 years, is the
most propitious for such an under
taking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Beat Baby's Head On Iron Bed.

Morgantown, w. Va. Especially -
Precaution is being taken by the
Authorities to safeguard August Gill
lis. rs years old, who was lodged in
Jail here Sunday. ellis was arrest
ed in Rock Forge. 1t is alleged that
the mau, entering the home of F. H.
Johnson, of this city, seized 2-year-
old infant by the legs and beat it's
head against an iron bed when its
cries threatened to awaken the house
hold. Mrs. Johns n in defen ding her
child broke ellis skull with a poker.
The child may die.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Robbers Gave Him Auto Ride.

Chicago Especially Robbery by a
new method was committed here
when two men in evening dress,
drove up to the sidewalk in an au-
tomobile, pointed revolvers at Jacob
Butt, a restaurant proprietor, and
after forcing him into the machine,
took him from a prominent business
street to a dark alley and leisurely
robbed him. A watch and $S7 were
ken from him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Two Perish In Burning House.

Scranton. Pa. Especially. = Mrs.
Patrick Joyce and her granddaugh-
ter, Mary Sweeney, lost their lives
in fire which destroyed the Joyce
home at Milnooka, near here. Mi
chael Sweeney and his wife, parents
of the child, and Martin, Thomas.
Peter, John and Mamie Joyce, chill
dren of Patrick Joyce, were seriously
burned and are in a hospital. Pat
rick Joyce and his daughter Bettina
were the only persons in the house
to escape injury.