davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-18

Wanted-To let you know Tel. egraph class will open in High School Sept. 21. There will also be a night class down town. Don't overlook this opportunity.
 Mrs. J. Ellis King wishes to announce that she will teach class in instrumental music, piano and organ, at her home in the o. R. F. Whitten residence beginning Sept. 25.
 c. T. Hilburn, saw filer.at the Ozan bill, returned Sunday from trip to Chicago and the north ern cities. He also made a trip by boat to Cleveland and Nigga ra Falls and visited Canada.
 Miss Mildred Pullman return. ed yesterday from Bay View, Mich, where she has bee n spending the summer. Judge and Mrs. Pullman remained in Bay View and will visit New York before returning home. They expec5 to arrive in Pres. colt a bout Oct. 15.
 Miss Dixie. Dees and Miss Florine Warrick arrived in the city today and will assume their duties as instructors in the city schools Thursday. Miss Dees will teach expression in the high school and Miss Warrick has a position in the grammar school.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-18

Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colcs Must be relieved quickly, and Foleys Honey and Tar Compound will do II! E. M. Stweart, 1034 Wolfram St., Cnl- cago, H., writes: 'I have been great ly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound get relief" Many others wno suffer similarly will be glad to beneh. by Mir. Stewards experience. Sold py Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-18


 THE RAILROADS OF ARKANSAS WILL MAKE A RATE OF ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE STATE FAIR THIS YEAR. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW RATES AND VISIT ARKANSAS WONDER SPOT.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
LEROY KlME RETURNS
To FACE The CHARGE
Attached Automobile Is
Turned Over to DR.. Baldwin.
Hearing ON the Charge of Grand
Larceny Is Heard Before Justice of
The Peace {. II. ConIcy This After
noon.

Leroy Kline the young man whom
Dr. I'. Nj. Baldwin accuses of having
stolen property valued ut S47.3) was
returned to the city this morning and
presented himself in Justice G. II.
Conley's court.
A few days ago, Kline took an
automobile belonging to DR.. Bald
win to Mt. Gilead upon the repre-
sentation that it might be Sold to
a man named Cruikshank. Mr.. Cruik-
shank was not at home and the sale
was not made. While in Mt. Gilead,
Kline counseled an attorney relative
to the collection OF $3.50 which he
claimed was due him for work for
DR.. Baldwin and he was informed that
an attachment could be secured upon
the automobile. Acting upon this adj
vice, the attachment was Issued and
served upon the machine.
When DIR. Baldwin was informed
1f this, he Immediately secured q
warrant for the arrest of Kline on Il
charge of grand larceny. Constable
James Ullom went to Mt. Gilead but
was unable to locate Kline and the
warrant was left with Sheriff Charles
Chilcote. At that time DIR. Baldwin
gave bond covering the amount of
tho attachment and the machine was
released. Sheriff Chilcotc brought the
machine to Marion, this morning and
turned II over to Mr.. Baldwin.
Kime's hearing is being held be-
fore Justice Conley this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
NInlc Smll'IiIpClIc.

Denver, Col, Jan. 13.-"Stupid, H.
logic and untruthfull,' is the brand
John Brisbcn Walker places upon
Richard Barry's attacks on equal suf-
frage In Colorado. He dccriCs Bar
rvs contribution to the Ladies Home
Journal in these words in a letter
sent yesterday to Edward Box, editor
of that publication. Walkers letter
said:
For the last four years have been
spending six months of the year i'm
Colorado and have had occasion to
study at close range its political con.
dilions, During this time have moi
encountered even one intelligent,
thoughtful man or woman in Colora-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
[H IzzgTZE EZzIVIH1

New York, Jan. 10 The amateur ice
hockey season which Is under way
is the brightest in many years. The
annual fight for the trophy promises
TO be one of the most interesting ever
held. The fact that the N. Y. A. G.
is favored in the coming race does
not mean that present indications
point to II clean sweep by the wing
ed pedestrians. The New York Ath-
letic club will have a hard jub grab
bing off the cup. 1t promises to be
a battle right up to the finish.
Frederick Castleman, who was re-
Gently elected captain of the n. Y.
A. G. team, says his team Is faster
than ever. Last years Winged Foot
team was considered remarkable
fast one, and Castleman's remark
'auscs some surprise Close ohserva-
tion, however. revealed the fact that
avery man on the team is going at
4 fast clip; that they are brim fun
jf fighting spirit necessary TO form
u winning team. Castlcman Is consld-
cred by many experts to be the great
est amateur hockey player in the
country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
BY Expert and Dentists
Agree Black Line Probably
Indicated Poisoning.
Society Man Submitted To
Grilling Concerning His
Relations to Mrs. Schenk.
Phillips Tells Court That Mrs. Schcnl,
Paid Him Unwclcomcd Attentions.
House-Shc Spoke of the Husbands
Probable Death without sorrow.
BY IInltcd Preas Wire.

Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. 13.-Dr. O
W. Burdatt, Wheeling dentist, who
treated John o. Schenk, the packer.
was on the stand on the opening of the
fifth day of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schcnk's trial.
Schenks dental work figures I'm the
case because the states star medical
expert, DR.. Frank LeMoync IIupp, un-
der cross examination, acknowledged
the "black line" on Schenk's gums
presumably indicating lead poisoning
might have been caused by gum dis
ease.
Burdatt testified he noticed the pc
culiar condition of the packers gums
last October. Drops of blood were
very dark. A heavy black blue line
was discernlble.
Handlan tried to show that Hupp
influenced Schcnk to go to the dem
tist but the court would not admit
the evidence.
The witness said he was convinced
the blue line indicated some disar-
rangement of the system instead OF
gum disease on the cross-eXamlna-
llon Attorney Boycc for the defense
tried to get the dentist to say the
line might have resulted from stom-
uch trouble.
Not altogether" the witness re-
llicd.
Professor j. w Mallett, white
aired head OF the chemistry depart
lcnt of the University of Virginia
was put on the stand To tell of the
analysis of the suspected samples OF
Schenk's drinking water.
"I found the water contained arse
mic but no lead" the expert testified.
Professor Mallett displayed and
described to the jury the poisonous
sediments he said he had drawn from
the water. The jurors handled the
little glass test tubes containing the
2rscnic with keen interest.
Witness said he found $40 grains
If arscnic per pint. In the quantity
hc analysed, little more than a
piat, the chemist said he found IL
,,rtin". Florence Coleman, negro
aun ircss, employed by Mrs Schcnk,
was called TO the stand. Witness said
On the day the Schenks ana Miss liv-
ans went automobile riding, as told
Ay the nurse yesterday, she cleaned
chenk's bedroom.
Did you put anything in MIR
Schcnk's water or mcdicine?' Hand
ian asked.
mo, sir" the girl replied 50 en-
9hatically that jurors and spectators
'aughed.
Handlan's evident intention was to
Eliminate the laundress as possible
actor in the alleged poison plot.
The girl said two women, "A young
ssh" and an "oldish," were employed
IT the house during the latter part OF
5chcnks illness.
These women were the detectives
watching Mrs. Schenk. The former
was the mysterious Mrs Klein"
Dr. John II. Thornton, called In
consultation by Or lIupp, on the
Schenk case. testified to examining
samples of Schenk's blood and body
eXcretons. Tie teld of finding for
cign matter in the samples, but no
traces of Brights disease,
Tho presence of the foreign mat
ter, he said, could not be accounted
for by anaemla.
Recess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
\ lIpatllpn IIullnbnipo.

Bombay, Jan. l3.-SiN more per-
sons died today from injuries received
in yesterdays clash between the
troops and riotous religious celebrants.
This brings the death roll to eigh-
teen. Twenty-four others were in
Jured, of whom several viii die
Tho city is in fcrment and it Is
feared that the Hndus will take a
hand in the outbreak. Yesterday
trouble originated in the factional diff
ferences between the Sunnites, or
orthodox Mohammedans, and the
Shlahs, in connection with the festival
of Mcburrum, the first month of the
Mohammedan year. The police and
troops prevented a proposed parade
and general fight cnsucd, the troops
firing several volloys into the crowds.
All available troops are on guard
today ana soldiers I'm ncighboring bar
racks are held in readiness for local
disturbances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
MURDERED BOY
Continued from Page One.

institution. as she said. The police
have been unable to trace her move
ments since last Monday although
It is reported she took train for
the West yesterday when trunk
supposed to be hers was checked 10
Rochester.
Yesterday came the first prospect OF
Identification when his uncle saw the
pictures of the dead body in news
paper. The uncle was struck by the
familiar bridge of the nose and the
long tapering fingers, and with the
grandfather he decided to visit Al
bany.
AS soon as the body was uncovered
at the local undertaking establish
ment the uncle declared "lts
George" and the grandfather broke
down and sobbed.
A hasty telephone call followed to
Schenectady for Detective Reed Of
Albany, who had already started to
look up Mrs. Melber and he left for
Rochester to secure traces of the
owner of the trunk, which is believ-
ed to be the missing womans.
Rochester n. Y, Jan. 13-The police
today refused to talk about the Mel
ber case, but do not deny that Mrs,
Melber's trunk Is here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
Six-Day Race.


Buffalo, n. Y. Jan. l3.-Thc rid
ing In the modified siX-day bicycle
race continues spirited with the teams
miles ahead of last years record. At
The finish of last nights riding one
team had cracked, Fem and Krebe
dropping out and Lawrence and Dro
bach, the abandoned partners, form
ing new combination. The Foglcr-
Hill team was the big noise In tho
final mile sprint Fogler nosed out
Goulett at the finish line, Root third
Time 1:4S 2-5. The score: Hehir-
Goulett. 847.1; Lawson, Root. S47.1;
Clarke Pye, $40; Walthour-Walker,
$40; Wiley-Mitten, $40; Hill-Fog-
Ter, $40; Galvn-West, $40; Law.
rsnce- -Drobach, S46.9; Krebs-Thomas
S46.S.
Record last year, S36,S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

A unique electric locomotive that
straddles a line of moving vehicles
In the same way that farmer might
straddle row Of growing vegetables
crossing a field is a commonplace
sight near Bremen, Germany. The To-
comotive is used for hauling canal
boats and runs on a quay that has
to be kept clear for the passage OF
drays and other vehicles. Consequent
~, It was built in the form of two
U's connected by a girder. One side
of the locomotive runs on track on
one edge of the quay and the other
runs on track on the opposite
side. while the moving vehicles have
a Clear passage under It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED QUIETLY

Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, MIR
Gus Gorenno and Miss Rose Northup
were united in marriage by Rev. II.
" McCleary at his home on Olncy
avenue.
The groom Is an employe of the
Pennsylvania freight house and is an
estimable young man. Mrs. Gorenno
is charming young lady with a
number of friends in the city. They
will make their home in Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

Wheeling, W. ", Jan. 13.--Dan
Phillips, twenty-four, Wheeling clerk
and society man, whose name has
been connected with that of Mrs.
Schenk since her arrest was put on
the stand at the afternoon session,
AS n state witness,
He said Mrs. Schcnk often called
at his place of business.
"She often asked me to go automo-
bile riding" witness said.
How long ago did this begin?
tho prosecutor asked.
"a year and half ago. was the
reply
How often did you go?"
Sometimes once every two weeks ~
Were these merely social ridesY
"They were. Others were IRE
luently along"
Mrs. Schenk, Phillips said, would
HX II rendezvous. Frequently, they
nX rendezvous. Frequently they
would meet at the bridge connecting
Wheeling and Wheeling Island.
1--WE nearly always had beer ana
sandwiches" he said.
"Who provided them"
"Thcy were always In the car
Handan asked Phillips concerning
his relations with Mrs, Schenk, The
prisoners three attorneys shouted a
simultaneous 1--WE object"
The court sustained the objection
and the jury retired while the ad-
instability of the question was argued.
During Phillips testimony up to
this point, Mrs, Schenk sat perfectly
ltll, her eyes fixed on an open book
IN the table in front of her. Attor-
noy Boyce argued that the testimony
would only tend TO degrade the pris-
oner, The court permitted the ques-
tion.
When the jury returned Handlan
promptly repeated the question.
IL refuse to answer" Phillips re-
piled. at might incrimlnate me-"
Then Handlan put the question to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

Attorneys Mouser and Moloney re-
ceived word this morning that "A pa
role had been granted to Frank Rog-
ers. the young man whom they de-
Tended in the courts of Allen county
on a charge of murder in the first de-
gree. Rogers was given sentence
of seven years in the penitenuiary'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
BOWLING


Some excellent scores were made
at the Mission last night. a Marion
team rolled against team from
Gallon and at the end of three games
were 101 pins in the lead. The next
three games of this contest will be
bowled In Gallon January 10 and the
total number of pins of the six games
bowled will decide the contest
A strong Columbus team will roll
the Marion team next Tuesday night.
Score:
NfADTnNr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

In a recent Lecture in Paris Pro-
fessor Julian, a member Of the facul-
" Of the College de France, showed
a bottle of wine which he declared
was 1900 years old. He said it had
been found in the old cemetery Of
st. Seurien, near Bordeaux. The shape
of the bottle was closely studied, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

this, as well as the place Of dis
covcry, seemed to carry out the pro-
fcssor's contention, according to a
report made by member of the
academy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

The latest Improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also a full lin,
OF the latest records now on sale a.
Il. d. Behtz, 226 sast Center street
Phone R-451. 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
Fire Destroys Property.

Thursday evening when Mrs. Boil
Prettyman and her son returned from
"A trip to Redwood, she found her
home in flames. When she left the
house earlier i'm the day no signs -
fire were noticed, and the origin of
the blaze is unknown.
The house Is the property of Mrs,
Cassie Madison, and Is situated
about six miles south of LaRue. The
loss is estimated at about $500 for
Mrs, Prettyman, and the house was
uninsured.
Good rubbers at Beatty & Long 8
cut price shoe store, of course. l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. l3 Mrs.
Laura Fransworth Schenk sat as still
us u statue in court this afternoon
while Dan Phillips. n clerk and prom
ncnt i'm Wheeling society, told of her
foisting her attentions upon him, of
numerous clandestine meetings, auto
mobile rides and beer lunches, sup
piled by her
Phillips red-faced and visbly cm-
harTassed, talked freely until Prose-
cutor Handlan asked him Of the cx-
tent of their frlondllness. He evil
dently surprised EIandlan when H.
said firmly:
81 refuse to answer on the ground
of discriminating myself"
During the millionaire packers ill-
ness. the result it is said Of his wifc's
poison plot, Mrs. Schenk persisted
In her embarrassing favors. Phnliu
said. She even discussed her hus-
bands probable death without show
ing the least feeling.
Most of the spectators were WOO
men, whose attention was divided be-
tween the prisoner and the witness
AS he talked philips eyes time and
again went to Mrs. SchenlS. Only once
did she hook at him. Then her eyes
quickly fell to the book on the table
before her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
MAUDE BOL|N
ASKS DIVORCE
Claims Her Husband Has
Been Very Neglectful.
PRISONER GIVEN A PAROLE
Frank Rogers Will be Re-
leased From Penitentiary.
Reply Is Filed In the Case of Jane
Pecling Against the Big Four Rail
way Company--E'ahcy Bank Sets up
Claim Against Watkins Property.

Maude Bolen,e who claims she was
married in Urbana, Ohio. June 10,
1908, to Edward Bolen, has flied a
petition for divorce and the restora.
tion to her maiden name, that Of
Maude Wilson.
The petitioner, through her at
torney II. Il. Hill, stated that for
more than two years the defendant
has failed TO provide for her and that
prior to that time he was cruel and
abusive, cursing her and calling her
vile names. She states that they
were separated, September Z, 1908,
after less than three months of matri-
monial bliss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

In the case on Jane Pceling, admin
istratrlx of the estate of Maude
Peeling, deceased. against the c., c.,
c. & st. l.. Railway company, the re-
ply of the plaintiff has been filed by
Attorneys Mouser and Moloney This
is the damage suit resulting from the
death of Maude Pecling at the OAK
street crossing last March. The reply
denies all of the allegations made in
the answer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

woman suffrage. l have met corrupt
politicians and tools of special in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

In the case of Enic Il. Andrews
against Maggie X. Watkins and 9th
ors, the answer and cross-petition of
the Fahey Banking company has
been filed. The pleading sets up that
on July /. 1907, Maggie Watkins and
Thomas p. Watkins executed a note
and mortgage in security for the
payment of the note, for $1,000 and
that there remains due the sum OF
$725 with interest. The court is ask
ed to order the payment of the amount
due out of the proceeds of the sale
of the property described In the pc
tition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
over the period prior to 1910.
The Witness gave a upratiVp

over the period prior to 1910.
The witness gave a negative ans
Wer.
Phillips said Mrs. Schenk's frequent
yisits became embarrassing and they
largely ceased.
she would call me over The tele-
lhone," witness said. IL told her not
do that. So then Lundy would call
up and she would get on the tele-
phone"
A school house in Martins Ferry
vas the most frequent place of meet
ms.
The party would ride out into the
country. The beer and sandwiches
would he eaten and then the chauf-
fer would leave.
"Mrs. Schenk OTTER gave me pres
cnts' Phillips said. "Once she gave
me pin, and another time fine
jacket.
"She frequently talked of her hus-
bands probable death during his re-
cent Illness" witness said.
Handlan returned to the question
of the couples friendliness.
"Do l understand you are standing
on your legal rights in declining to
answer" Handlan asked severely
The witness nodded his head and
said: Yes" very family.
Didn't you answer this same
question to me personally" Handan
persisted.
81 refuse to answer" Phillips said
Counsel for the defense rallied to
his support and the court ruled he
did not have to answer.
The witness stubborn attitude APP
parently was a surprise TO the prose-
cutlon. who had subpoenaed him.
MRS. Schenk would refer repeated
~ to Mr.. Schenk's probable death. |
did not notice any sorrow about it
either
The defense waiver cross-cxamina-
ton.
Handlan recalled DR. Thornton to
whom he propounded a hypothetical
question, embracing Schenk's symp-
toms and the source OF their existence
81 would say, in the event of such
condition just proposed that the
patient was suffering from the ef-
fccts of drinking arsenic tainted
water" was the reply.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

terests who heartily regretted IL and
denounced it,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
Record last year S36,S.

Good shoes and rubbers for less II
Beatty & Longs economy basement
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28
As to Idaho.

Salt Lake Telegram: The New
York Sun refers to Idaho as a great
agricultural state, aud in tone
which carries the idea that the Sun
thinks it Is joke to call Idaho an
agricultural state.
The Sun exists Ia the great STATE of
New York. 1t has the Mohawk
and the Genesee valleys besides many
others. The Genesee valley was the
greatest wheat region In the world
three score years ago. II the Sun
maintains its place 10 the newspaper
heaven for another decade, it will
dnd by consulting the figures that
Idaho has more lands under cult
walton than New York, and that,
acre for acre, the Idaho lands pro-
duce twice as much as does New
York. The people ia the east have
no comprehension Of the possibilities
OF Idaho. which is altogether a stal.
wart state. It will not only have
more land under cultivation ten
years hence than there Is 10 the state
OF New York, but the crops on an
average will be twice as great and
then they will sell fol more than four
times as much money. Idaho is the
Gem state. It should be subject OF
envy and not OF sneers for the Sun.
1t has the mineral to supply the
state with money to any extent; II
has the agricultural lands to supply
half Of the world with wheat and
fruit. All in all IL is about the hest
equipped state in natural resources Ia
all this union.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28
SPOKANE wins VICTORY
Decision Of Interstate CON-
meTCe Commission.
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
Means of Big Annual Saving to
Spokane Merchants.

Spokane has won its rate case
war against the railroads, securing
terminal rates from Missouri river
points and sweeping reductions on
westbound freight shipments from
New York, Chicago and Pittsburg
territory. The decision of the
interstate commerce commission,
announced Tuesday, means year.
ly saving of from 81, 900, 900 to
$3, 900, 900 in freight to the BUSH
ness interests of Spokane and
tributary country. Rousing cele-
brations of the victory were held
in Spokane Tuesday and Tuesday
evening.
Analized, the decision means
that instead CT having to pay
freight rates on goods from the
east to the Pacific coast and back
to Spokane from the coast, Spo.
kane gets terminal or coast rates
on all west-bound shipments Of
freight originating in Missouri
river territory, including Duluth,
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha,
Denver, DesMoines and Kansas
City, described in the decision as
zone No. I.
The railroads may charge not
exceeding 7 per cent above termin-
al rates on shipments to Spokane
originating in Chicago territory,
called zone No. 2.
The railroads may charge not
exceeding IS per cent above
terminal rates on shipments to
Spokane originating in what is
known as the Cincinnati-C Cleveland
territory, described as zone No. :.
The railroads may charge not
exceeding rs per cent above
terminal rates on shipments to
Spokane originating in New York
and Atlantic coast territory as far
south as Virginia, described as
zone No. 4.
1t is estimated that nearly 70
per cent of Spokane's freight
originates in zones I and 2, on
which the greatest reductions are
made, leaving little more than
80 per cent, coming from zones 3.
4 and S.
The new rates become effective
October IS.