davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

The eleventh organ recital will he
given at the Free Baptist church on
Wednesday, March 20, at O'Clock
Everyone Is invited Admission free
The following program win be ren
dered
organ solo. sonata No 2, Allegro
Guilmant, Miss Durfee.
Tenor solo. The Ninety and Nine. "
Campion. Mr.. Wright.
organ solo, Professional March
Rogers. Miss 1avill.
soprano SOLO Resurrection Song
Shelley. Mrs @. l.. Allen.
Organ solo. Nocturnette, D'Evry
Miss Durfee.
Tenor solo aud quartet. "Seek Y,
the Lord" Roberts, Mr.. Wright, Mrs
Allen Mr.. Wetmore, Mrs. Church, Mr.
Mills.
organ solo, Festival March, Faulk
er, Miss Durfee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
Iniinmmatory rheumatism Cured IL
Three Days.

! q Morton H. nm, or Lebanon md
says: my wife had inhammatory
rheumatism In every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body ana face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In he'd for klx weeks and had eight
physicians, bNt received no benift
untll she tridN DR. Detchon's Relief
for Rheumatish, 1t gave immediate
relief and shs waf able to walk
about In three dAyf am sure IT
saved her life"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
Druggists. Opposlt Kerr IIohse.
Try our Pocnahonras Nut for your
cook stove. Enterprise Coal g. Feed
20 phone aa4 q-14-aodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
CHICAGO CLUB
ARRANGES RACES
Farmers Finally Consent 10 the Use
OF the Course.

Chicago, March 2s,--Representa
Of the Elgin road race association. the
Chicago Motor club and the Elgn
farmers. will meet today TO make the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland O.. March 2S--Hogs L.
200; 1OG15 higher; heavies 700; yor.
yer5 40Q7 40, pigs and lights 80
% Cattle--Five- cars. steady.
Sheep and lambs-ld cars. wool c ID
top: clips 80 top.
Calves-7O0: %.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

Emery Hurley doesn't understand
why Marion cannot secure base run
ucrs that can run from first base to
second base without falling down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

When the players report those who
need sprnting lessons among the re-
cruits may be induced to try mt.
Vernon" run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
final arrangements for the annual

final arrangements for the annual
stock chassis events In. August
with thl s announcement yester-
day the atmosphere cleared rapidly
and the indications are today that the
rest of the program for the races will
go through without a hitch as an but
nine Of the farmers with land situated
along the course have deserted the
holdout class
The work of securing entries. maxi
lng contracts and negotiating for
troops To guard the course will be
started at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
. . . . e.. .%~ssst
BOWLING

The Nrasons and outlaws bowled
a postponed game on the Mission
alley last evening the Masons tax
ing all three games.
Tonight the CrlciIerjacks ana
Yrhe Honeymoon. f-t Hfn" riE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
Noticc.

epvr.eN Sftsl Noticc. il
Nh Positively no ylsfNpg allowed az the
Children's home unth fhrther notice.
Az Bviorder of the4Smpas asfnfendent
3-2S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
H. W. Sager Sues an Insur-
ance Company.
HE SEEKS $3.50 DAMAGES
Was Sick for Practically
Six Months. ,t.sS,
Elmer 4. Boyd Is Appointed Guard
ian of clyde u. super and VIII Act
For Minor Ia Peculiar Law suit
Appeal Case Filed In Common Pleas
Court.

Through his attorney IL E
Myers. H. w. Sager today filed
petition In the court of common pleas
against the American Casualty com
pany of Reading. Pa. lie alleges that
the defendant comp@ny insured him
on September y, 1909 Agreeing ITO
nav tG9 pef month IN Ease OF total
1is.abllty by' Feashn of sickness f'i
i rf ISL 70, nfsa mat ION July 6,7I@0,
che pfalntin fwas poisoned 'tbya sat
ing wateromeloai ftom' the south 'anp'
sh. ,conlinusdrio be- IA un,il, Dec 80,
1910 and was, ill fEqm, Dfe.r ~ lsio
unii Jan. Z 1911 The, pEiintiff Asks
$3.50 MS Compensation Tor Ills llness
during fhe period 'mtntloned.
afbe,. .aefeaiaqSaiii has, been q, Elyep
aa lSsyS stsr 81 b 54isSSS risrii%%p %
akaihst caofssTF ~ ffiniilin az ana
oth$s This ~ am action "a set aside
az deed. aA er 'f' Us heT-.sfeh
tsumrs4 s-azl&-'ciq NC fsd.
In the matter or H. Beers
against sCharles.. oi,oberts.l the plain
tIff hos granted leave 10 file -aape.
tillon by April l5s gHr4 staGi 40,
m a .co suissT-~T~-M11r rtzs gsft
An sappeal transcript was Aled 7ln
the court of. common pleas today
from the court of Justice Charles IL.
Conlcy In the matter of Emmett Ram
sey ana Matt Harvey partners doing
business as Ramsey and Harvey,
against James Ilinamon. This Is an
action to recover an account of S23.3j.
Elmer r. Boyd was today appoint
ed by Judge Scoheld. guardian ad
| Item of Clyde u. Super, and given
leave to answer AT once In the case
| of John w. Super against Clyde ID
super, minor. 1his Is the matter
in which the father 'must have leave
| of ,the court To sch property which
he decided TO his son, under the i'm
| preston that he could sell II with
ont the consent OF the court. at an,
| time before the bay becomes Of age
/ ~ .-s-------
The local police are looking ror
fLester Smart of Edwards street
Ills 'flther Harry Smith reported tina
his son had not been home FOR fou
days and asked the assistance of tn
police in locating him and returning
him to his home. Tho lad, Is hut i
years old and up TO n short time ag'
has been in school. He Is known II
police circles as he has been 4
trouble before.
Frank Simpson who has been con
fined In the city prison since las
. Friday night. was taken~to the conn
ty inhrmary today because of hl
demented condition, Simpson has n
home and IL Is thought that his in
sanity will disappear in short tim
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
* <%<<<<SS'
NEW YORK EDITORIAL
COMMENT ON FIRE.

Z Amerlcan-The frightful :
( catastrophe was not mere ,
Z occident. II was a crime. the
: deaths OF all these young ,
Z glrls were murders for whieh .
( the community rs responsible, ,
4 for without greedy rafcals In ,
: business OF building. copniv- ,
( ed at by grossly incompetent ,
( or willfully corrupt scoundreis ;
( in d public office. they would ,
< not have occurred. >
( Press-The responsibility Is .
Z too diffuse. Grand jury and >
( district attorney will do
< their best. but they will ;
= wayer between this set of
= Officers and that, between
4 builders and lessees and so on
Z until finally they feel like in .
x dictlng somebody.
x Herald-Shall steps be now
= taken to secure adequate ,
< regulations. with drastic pen
= aities for violation. or shall
= the lesson of this fire horror
x go unheeded?
g World--Loft buildings by
- the dozens are being built
x today In New York which are
- legal death traps. An enor-
e nous army of working men
q and women must starve or
- In the law phrase assume
- the risk" of working IN them.
y Times-No new laws are
* needed. Enforcement of eX-
y listing law, Is imperative.
y Tribune-It Was not an
x "act of God" but the act of
- man. the responsibility where
y for lis so wildly spread that
= tt may never be traced.
SsSSSSE stss * e ss,SsbsssSs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

Dancing lessons tonight for begin
ners at schwlnger's hall Private les
sons at any time. 51t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
Fierce FIGHT
FOR DYNAMITE
Related in Affidavit Made
Before Court.
"A THRILLING STRUGGLE
In Which Two Lives Are
Endangered

Take Part in Dangerous Argus
mcnt which Has Been kept Quiei
untIi It gobs ~ 10 gastioe CON,
iey's Court To-day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

After April lst Long Bros livery
barn win move 10 the lO-cent barn be
tween the railroads. 3-25-G Ct
---------
Miss Elleca Utz daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. f. Ut2 OF Longville and
Mr. WinIam Risch We're united 10
marriage Sunday at noon at the
Risch home Ave miles north of Ma
fion. Following the ceremony al
elegant course dinner was served tn,
brides table being decorated prcttily
with carnations and southern smilaS
Mr. and Mrs Risch will make thell
home on a farm three miles north OF
the city.
Guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Bucrkl'
Mr. and Mrs. c. #. 8Utz, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Rudolph Risch. Mr. and Mrs
Aplphia Perry, Misses Pauline ut2
| Bertha Utz, Minnie Risch, Caroin
Warner. Anna kaufman, Selma IL
1ckman. Laura Gnbler. Messrs
Moses Ruth Carl uiz. Otto Ut2, Johl
| Risch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

Frank Simpson who has been con-
fined In the city prison since last
Friday night. was taken~to the conn
~ inhrmary today because of his
demented condition, Simpson has no
home and il Is thought that his in
sanity will disappear In short time
If he is properly cared for.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

In 1910" there were Al leagues un
der protection in organized baseball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

Cardinal or blue nit coats will be
worn by our boys Instead Of red ones
since the large bull Durham" sign
Is 10 be erected In the outfeld.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
BASE BALL

and Regulars win play an exhibition
game an the local grounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
NogICI3

hearing was hcl1 today on the
Jacob Reiher win which has been
admitted 10 probate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

Jake Daubert, ex.Digger. scored
the winning run yesterday in tho
game between Brooklyn and Chatta
noOga
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

Manager Wrigley of the Chillicotht
team arrived in that city yesterday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

The Chillicothe News Advertiser
picks Marion and Portsmouth as con.
tenders for the pennant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

he. deseaaqni has, been q, i5lyScp
%astsr 'SsyS; 81 b nibEIiSSS IgS NSSg' li5rii&Sp
akaihst Geofgs7s ~ ifi6itlin az ana
oth.Ss. Thisa IS an actioi 10 set aside
a. deed. ah 7eT 'f' heI-.s'eo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

In the matter or w, H. Beers
against Charles. 'itoborts.l the plain
tlh hos granted leave ~ file -aHpe.
tiiion bN April l5s sBv stali Ro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

the number Of Spaniards alive on
the hill Then suggested a charge
and offered to show the troops, if he
sent them, a safe way up the hill.
The general sent infantry to investi-
gate and in a few minutes Company
+ of the Twelfth was making a
reconnaissance. | descended to a little
mango grove at the foot of the hill
from which the rush was to be made.
just as got there Company F started
up the wrong side Of the hill--that is.
the side towards the village, and not
the side we had been firing upon.
Almost Immediately the soldiers came
shrieking down the hill, some of them
wounded They had encountered the
main fire of the enemy from the
breastworks in front of Chafee's posi-
ton talked to Captain Clark, who
commanded the company, and told
him Of my plan, but he was not very
enthusiastic about it. ! sat down
under mango tree with the soldiers
and lotted down some notes Of my story
We were at that time in the very
vortex Of the cross fire. The bark
was Clipped from the trees by the
storm OF bullets. The sound was like
the cry of wild animals in agony.
AT this juncture Captain Haskell,
acting adiutant of the battalion to
which Company F belonged, came
down to where | was-a fine old
white-bearded clcar-eyed veteran. |
told him that ] thought the fort could
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

1nu Seventeenth regim~htc My pur-
pose wa. 10 let him know what had
bel- goluA IN and if pe ssible to as
certain whether ou troops had been
under fire from their comrades on the
other side OF the hill. When !
cached General Chafee found the
tw- regiments Ling on their faces
hard woJt With their rifles, while
the Spamard- we're keeping up a ter
rife ire Scores Of wounded lay on
the feld, while here and there was
on- eaa The only man standing
was Genera Chafee, who ragged up
and uown behind his men, swearing
and argine on the fight / never saw
a finer soldier and never more war;
like face His yes seemed to fash
Gre as he stormed up and down the
line. While ! was talking &C him a
bullet clipped button rom his
breast He smiled in a half-startlcd.
half-amused way vas so ex-
hausted by his dme that | could
hardly stand up, anu when | sat down
.in he shadow Of zee General
ChafIee joined me e, a few moments.
told him how "ios, 7 hac oeen to
the fort and ito trench. and gave him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

th, FORT intended to arrest any
charge
1hc 5uaniards began to tire from
the joo0holcs OF the for and The
breasworks ~ the rlgnt tept at
heavy ram OF bullets from Mausei
and Pemigtol fepeater- Our INES
moved on closer md too" up fixed
position ne Twelfth mia ~ regi-
mcnt moving asanst hc torts by
separate companies operating iAae-
pendcntly and the Seventeenth -egi-
mant under the pc, sonal direetiou st
General Chaffee lying on ridge mn
n front Of the main breast
works thrown up before the village
After several nours o. nnna left
the hin and found Company c Of the
TWELFTH regimen, in a oadway pour
ing a deadly hr. against the trench
in front Of the fort induced captain
Walsh. who commanded to bring his
company up the bill where bad been
ttapdins which commandeo tae trencI
General Chaffee was with the Seventh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

the fort. We also found that We were a
mile in advance of our own lines. but
we felt pretty sure that there was no
danger Of a sortie TO capture US, be-
cause the enemy was not likely TO leave
the works to capture three men while
waiting for a whole division.
Gradually the sound Of infantry
firing broke on the air in our rear
and spread all over the country.
Away to the left we could see the
artillery Of our center flashing, and
part Of a brigade fighting its way
through the trees and bushes. Slowly
the lines of Chaffee's brigade moved
from ridge to ridge behind us, swing
ing further and further to the right,
and keeping up continuous fire as
they approached the Spanish lines. In
front Of the fort which bore the
Spanish flag, there was trench, from
which the Spaniards kept up a steady
fire, and some of the fire was directed
toward us, so that we had to lie on
our faces to make as small a target
las possible In front of the trench
there was a barbed wire fence about
five feet high. which extended at a
distance OF about thirty feet all round
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

as nearly as could, an estimate Of
be taken without the loss of life
by a charge or the wrinkled side Of
the hill. He promptly accepted my
offer to lead the way and ordered
Company f and part Of another COM
pany to follow me. stepped through
III. line Of bushes, followed by Cap
tain Haskell and the troops, and
started up the hill The troops came
on slowly, and when found myself
actually out on the clear, escarped
slope leading up to the trench, where
even mouse could not hide itself.
! walked fast. could see the lines
of soldiers on all sides watching the
ascent Gradually got away from
our line, So that by the time was
within twenty feet Of the barbed wire
fence | was at least two hundred feet
ahead OF Captain Haskell and his men
! was absolutely alone. stopped
for a moment and examined the fort
and trench, only a few feet from me
and whilst stood there | could hear
my heart beating like hammer on
an anvil
For The frs, time realized my danger
any instant might see my death With a
I supreme effort | flung off my fear
turned around and. making a scissorshkt
motion Of my fingers indicated to Cap
1 tain Haskell that | wanted men with
wire cutters. He hurried forward tive
gallant fellows who, without a word
obeyed my signals and cut the fence
down. 1t took but few seconds to
do this, and stepped through the
fence and walked up to the trench
standing on the edge and looking
Iinto i'll The trench was failed with
dead and dying men Those who
were unhurt were crouching down
waiting for the end m,de a signal
to one OF the privates who had cut
the wire fence to advance and cover
the men in tile trench with his rife
and when he had done it J ordered
the Spaniards, who had not even
Hooked at me, to stand up and sur
render. They leaped up at once and
dorpped their rifles ! must say it took
Ia little of the glory out Of my work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10
Me LURE Of PERIL

they had been attacking When Cap
tain Walsh had placed his men on
the hilltop, lay down in the firing
line with the men. was the only
non-combatant in the line and when
our men were wounded | assisted in
bandaging them. The heat Of the
sun was almost unbearable. The
SpaniarGs fought like heroes. Both
sides were using smokeless powder.
and that made the game additionally
dangerous and mysterious. Captain
Walsh was finally convinced that he
had silenced the trench and the fort,
for he could see no movement in
either, but still the "pingl pingp of
bullets continued. Captain Walsh told
me that he feared that a part Of
another American brigade had moved
up to the other side of the hill on
which the fort stood, and that our
men we're being killed by American
bullets. tried to persuade the cap
tain to make charge up the hill
and try to take the fort and the flag.
Having twice crept down the hillside
J bad got close view of the slope
ascending to the fort, and had seen :
sort of wrinkle up which our troops
might steal until they were close
enough to make a short rush. The
captain agreed with me that it was
a very reasonable plan, but pointed
to the half empty ammunition belts
of his men and shook his head.
! moved off to the right. where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10
CreeIman's Courage on the
Firing Line.
BY Captain Fritz Duquesne.

In spite of the fact that the sun was
not yet up the air was intensely hot.
had to walk to Fl Paso, where the
base Of the center Of the army was
.Exed, and then followed a narrow
trail through the chaperell for about
five miles to the right in company with
a Cuban scout. had to wade across
streams and tear my way through thick
bush until my hands and face bled from
The scratches. ! reached a hilltop in
time TO see the FIRST shot Of the fight
fired from a great distance TO our rear
at the stone fort on the hill guarding
.El Caney. On this hill flew the only
Spanish flag anywhere in sight, and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

books. finding time TO gather such a
Treasure.
Ask James Crcelman TO tell Of some
or his hair-breadth escapes.
Look here, now" he'll answer Tive
past that age; am interested in the
more serious things Of life / am in
teresied in writing my life Of President
Diaz for D Appleton & Co., and the
problem Of educating the mighty army
OF New York children"
One glance around the study with
its wel-worn. almost worn out vol
umes. from the Encyclopedia Britannia
TO the last masterpiece Of Rostand tells
one it is a hopeless task TO draw the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

great war correspondent out Of his
studious preoccupation to The dangers
OF the many bloody baule6elds on which
he has been the eve witness OF civiliza-
ton. if he has not taken an active part.
as he aid at El Caney. Of which he
was the hero.
What made Creelman face death times
out Of numbcr7 His duty to his oaper
did not can for that True. The amb-
ton of the correspondent IS to Get a
beat but he is hardly likelv 10 oct
anything Else but bullet when leading
am attack as Creclman did at El Caney.
armed with a formidable lead pencil
Was it duty that made him assume the
responsibilities Of United States Off
Ger. and rush ,he Spanish fort or was
II the lure Of peril2
Creelman refuses to talk adventure. so
to Get tms storv # was necessary to
explore the n,oeonho,es of london
nevsnaner Office where this fragment
~ b,s adyenturops life is stored I
chose ia he wnh he rjoh WING of
onr army before SANTIAGO because 7
was sssrred hy General Shafter the
co,n,ao1,eo General tb,f the een,,r and
laf, ,;rss would M, Il. ser;osslv en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

frsf ehof IN ne L7lIIe yas frol ~ ,IoI
rsrt The tbo,oj,,s -,,,a ;,,, .,;i ';.',
,b., oo-b,n. 49, ~. 49,. 2 10y '''''..' ,
! miaht have that fac IN INV oosses-
sion / could not hear anvthing of onr
infantry. which was advancing slowly
bun had not vet come into r,noe neither
could 7 see our lines hecaee. ~ the blls
and The thick bush ru, 7 knew tt,t M
! wanted 10 writa so0ethire nterselv
human and f,l of +bo f,es, element,
of fgbtiro ;n,ercet I INNS, n,n,o.
witbopt Guidance q, oo, oi,e, vber.
could sca onr ,ofr,r, close r. noon
lie fort and if. rsi,hbari,o ie,r.5sb.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Torrents Wilhelm

We received a rather novel write
up this week OF the marriage of
Miss Ruth Wilhelm, daughter OF
M. AMI Mrs. w. B. wilhelm, form
erly iof Arrow Rock, but now re-
siding at Beebe, Ark. The article
follows:
Miss Ruth Wilhelm was married
to Mr.. Ollie Torrents, an Arkan-
saw hoosier and coon hunter. They
are pleasantly located in an Ar
kansaw shack, living on the good
things of Arkansas, opossum and
sweet potatoes. The groom paid
the Methodist preacher in coon and
opossum skins. As soon as we
can have his hair cut, we'll send
his picture"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
DEATHS

MRS. WIN. L. HARRIS-Nell.e
May Young was born May 25th,
1889, was married to VIM. +. Harris
July 18th, 1904, and departed this
life October 2s, 1911. Mrs. Harris
united with the Christian Church
at the age OF nineteen years.
The funeral occurred Sunday Oct
goth conducted by Rev. Steinheim-
er at the residence In south Mar
shall after which the remains were
laid 10 rest In Ridge Park GENE
terry.
The friends wish TO express their
thanks to Mr.. Mahard who arrang-
ed a quartette which rendered very
sweet and appropriate music Mt
the funeral services.
She was an only daughter.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Rodgers at Ell Paso

III Paso, Tex, Oct. &c. p.
Rogers, coast to coast aviator,
arrived here this afternoon and
was welcomed by thousands. He
was first sighted at 2.a o'clock
and after cirlcing Washington
Park, landed near his special train
standing on the Southern Pacific
tracks.
Rodgers met with an accident
two miles west OF Fort Hancock,
his machine dropping In the
brush. He was not injured. He
made the necessary repairs him
self and quickly resumed his
flight, covering the i4smiles to FL
Paso In 1lo minutes actual flying
time. He attended the bull fight
In Juarez, Mexico, this afternoon.
His machine will be overhauled
here tomorrow and he expects to
leave during the. day for Tucson,
Arizona.