davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT tXPfCTtD
Vincent Astor Reported Engaged to
Catherine HamersIey

New York, April IT, Society is ex.
pccting daily the announcement OF
the engagement of Vincent AstGr,
only son of John Jacob Astor, and
Miss Catherine H. Ilamersley, who
has inherited millions from members
of her family
Colonel Astor is out Of town. and
his representatives refuse TO talk in
his absence. The lIamcrsley family
also declines to discuss tho matter.
Young Astor is his fathers chum
and will inherit probably s19O,O0O,-
0OO Miss llamersloy is one of the
famous Hamorsloy twins, the other
being q brother Gordon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Nouer Ton an to Elore-

Los Angeles, April IL Nincty-twO
years Of age and father OF four sons
whose ages are -. f3, IS and 55. 70
spoctiyely Joseph Johnson Of Ions
Beach left there in company with
Mrs. CotJingtcn. who is said to be
between 70 and -. Thov are tc
lleyed to have conc 10 some smti
city to may.y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
LIKES OHIO DfPOSIIARY LAW
Pomerene Will Try to Have Uncle
Sam Adopt Plan.

Columbus, o.. April 1.-THE first
bill that Senator Atlee Pomeronc will
introduce will have to do with ro.
forming Uncle Sans method Of loan
ing the surplus cash in tho treasury.
The federal government now receives
only / per cent interest on deposits.
Pomerene thinks It could and should
get mOrel
While in Columbus he had a con-
ference with State Treasurer Cream
er, vino outlined the Cetone depos-
itory law and told how 1t had worked.
Banks now pay from 3.55 to 4.55 pei
cent interest for deposits. Tho policy
brings the state much revenue from
It's bank accounts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Put End to Pettv Graft

Washington. April IA rosolu.
tion has been adopted by tho inter
state commerce commission. putting
an enl to the practice Of railroad
companies for the sake Of con
veniouoe, in selling passenger Tickets
az charGes in multiples Of Eve By
the order issued, carriers arc required
to make the change I'm odd cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PlIIs

Have YOU overworkcd your nervous svs-
TEN and caused trouble with your kid
neys and BLADDER Have you pains IN
loins. side back and BLADDER Have you
a flabhy appearance Of the face. and un-
der the eyes1 A frequent desire to pass
urine? II 90, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you--Drugglst Price SOC.
WILLIAMS MFG. Co. Prons.. clevelnaJ. Obi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Troops euard Wlne pIstrlct.

Paris, April 17.-Around Epernay
alone there are eight regiments of in.
fantry six Of dragons, two Of horse
chasseurs, one Of hussars and two
Of cuirassers. AZ Rheims. whore the
wine merchants are still receiving
threatening letters. the force is al
most equally strong, and other towns
and villages are being safeguarded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Randlt Is ldontlfled.

Bellefontaine, O., April H. Timo.
they Mccoy was identified by two
men as the lone bandit who recently
held mp and robbed passengers On a
Big Four train st Muncic Ind. Nc
Coy was arrested here. The identii-
cation was Tade by J. E. Porter and
William Glasgow, Cleveland travelling
men. who were among these robbed.
Mccoy was taken TO Muncie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

100000 worta cf gecrrities and val
liable jewclry in his rossess'1n was
identified as Or. Iialscy !. Howe, a
dentist Of DunErk, y. y. by y. NJ.
Connors, q former rcgidcnt OF Dun.
kirk. Dr. Howe imagined he was in
Pittsburg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
@. ID. q NJ. ELECTRIC,

Southbound-Cars leave every hour
for Columbus from s a. m. to 0 p. m,
and 10 and IL p N. for Delaware.
Northbound--Eurs leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour, from
$50 a. m. TO $3.50 .. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

CIeyeland. o. Arril IT, NiX per-
sons we're injured, ono probably IA
tally, when 2 l0rornd ammonia tank
exploded IN tho paso'nent Of Nays
drug store, on the Pudlic square. Am
monia fumes drove q score Of en-
ployes ard cualrnors FROM tho store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
CHICAGO q ERIE.

West-10:25 a. m; 1905 =. m;
x5:15 p. m; '7:10 a. m.
East-5S5 a. m; 1855 a. m; x5;1E
p. m; 5:49 y. m.
'Dafly except Sunday.
Runs to Marion only.
xRuns to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

Columbus o., Aprll a.. There e.
talk Of holding nlght sessions Of the
legislature 10 clear I'D tho large vol
ume Of unfinished legislation tina, has
piled UP in both branches CT the gon-
eral assembly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

GAINESVILLE. o., April 17.-rlcking
up a shotgun which he had found
while playing, Raymond EAlle' H.
playfully pointed Of playmate, Vel
dine Hiatt 10. and pulled the trigger,
The girls head was literally blown
from her bcdy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

southwest-1O:27 a. M; $40 D. m;
1926 a. m.
ASSISTS a. M; 1853 p. m; 11:4E
. D 6'45 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

Eastbound--9:sb a. m; 1925 .. m;
1880 p. m; 11;19 o. m; 's;27 p. m;
2:45 a. m.
Westbound--5:53 a. m; 1905 a.
M; 1866 p. M; 1880 y. M; '2:5S y.
M; 1880 n. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Killed hu strnetonr.

Akron O.. April H. Charles Graf,
en-, was struck here by a streetcar
and sustained injuries from which ho
later died, lie was getting off q ear
and stepped in front OF another car.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
q AZ II. EL.ECmRIn

Northbound-Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 6. 8. 10 a. M; IL noon. q,
4, 8, 8 and 10 p. m.
southbound-Cars leave Bueyrus
for Marion at 7, and IL a. m. and
/, 8, &, 7, 0 and IL p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
TRAvELErs GUIDE.
noCKING vALLEY.

North-'7:07 a. m; i0:17 q. m;
AIT p. m: 6:10 p. m; 11:1b D. m.
South-5:50 a. m; 7:20 a. M; '1:st
p. m; 1920 p. m; 1929 q. N.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17

Cleveland, o.. April l7-The elder
ly man found by the police while
wandering about the s'geets with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
Woman Wants to Be Po
1ias Flresst Argument

The umpire Is a lucky chap.
Though In the course OF hard fought
games
lie ilgnres in full many a scrap.
He's not called IN on salary claims
Washington STAR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA

Northbound-'12:21 y. m; '6:23 o.
m x7:57 p. m.
southbound-a10:O5 a. m; '7:57 D.
m.
'Daily except Sunday.
xSunday onyl
aDaily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio - Tomorrow; Fair and
warmer; lisht to moderate yari-
able wind.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
REAL aMovINo. PIcruREs

Lassoing wild animals is the sub feet of a film at she Orpheum that has a peculiar interest to western CTS md is attrac ing a good deal of interest, The pictures show B1fla1o Jones in his remarkable feat of capturing wild animals in Africa. They have been highly commended by Colonel Roosevelt.
 The pictures are of fine photo graphic quality from start to finish. and mos. of the work Is done close up to the camera, So that every movement can be seen. Be ginning with the start of the eX petition from Nairobi the picture fake us for miles across the weld. and jungles to the game country. The big OK carts. loaded with i'm pedimensia. are shown crossing a drift, or small stream; the camp of the expedition en route and ford ing streams form interesting views
 One of the most sensational scenes is the capture of a particular E ugly rhinocerous It was one Of the two horned variety, and one O, the horns IS extra long and dan gerous- Af.er several charges. tho rope throwers got him right. and Lc was eventually thrown. Tn, capture of the rbino called for s big celebration in the camp that night among the natives
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
BOND QUESTION
 AGAIN UP ID
 SCHOOL BOARD
Was Without Choice, and Trustees Must Tackle
 Problem LoRe-Handcd

Although seventy. property owners of Bisoee expressed thei- opinion upon the adyisability Of pushing tue suit upon injunction proceedings 70 prevent a bond issue cf 3fiaG1 str the erection oI a high sshool build ing. the matter stilL remains CP 70 the school board Thirty five Of tac citizens said "yes," sign:Ty.ng their desire that the suit be pas1ei, rhi.c an equal number turned Gown tHs thumbs. saying emphaticaliS. ~nc And there you are.
 Little interest was tatcn iE 'he election, seemingly, the number ci votes cast signifying the sgiriy ot the day. Citizens generally did u~t seem to care, or rather knowing tni only one man was 10 be lalloted upon. and not realizing rhs need Of high school building for the aitr. did not come to the pOus
 Parker j.. Woodman. tIe only ltL didate for election e. the scaool board was unanimously returned te succeed himself This ras . nigh compliment to NIT Wool 11a ii showed that his performance Of the duties Of a school trustee had been entirely satisfactory to the people
 In view of the tie vote. which the board expected 10 instruct it as to the wishes of the people. their future action upon the bond issue suit is not known. Whether they will obey the wishes of the thirty five ballots in structing them to push the case. or whether the ones who do not care ] co see it go ahead will win, remains | to be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
DOCTOR FLEES FROM HONOR OF
 REBEL OFFICE
Dr. A, c. Wright Offered Job As Surgeon General of
 lnSurrecto Army

There Is big difference in ot fering ones services and having ones serves commanded A soldier offers limsel9 for enlistment but ever aft erwards SO long as he is a soldier his services are subject to the com mand of his country Becaase o1 this difference Dr A. C. Wright. a physician and a well known min ing man of Sahuaripa, Sonora, Mex leo. is hiding in Ioctezuma, fleeing ,he honor Of surgeon general of the rebel forces in Sonora.
 Chls. Censalau. a mining man O the Sahuaripa district arrived in thc city yesterday from Sahuaripa and travelled as far as Nioctezuma with Dr. wright. leaving the sur Seon general of tho army of the provisional government" al he latter place.
 Dr. Wright during 5he series O. fights in the vicinity of Sahuaripa, gave his services unstintediy to 10th the rebel and federal forces but of course he could not allow his o.her interests to go unattended and as the government Of Mexico makes no provision for army sur geons 1t was no. to his interest to remain indefinitely in the field with the two forces.
 The rebels seem to have realized the doctors position and forthwith appointed him to the high position of surgeon general of their forces but as that would have made him an ou: and out rebel Dr. Wrigh. could not see his way clear to ae cept the, position and made haste to put himself beyond the insistence of the insurreetos lest his medical knowledge and kit of surgical in struments be communicated.
 Mir. Gensalau confirms the press reports Of engagements between tho governmen: and insurrecto forces around Sahuarips.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

being sent across the border with messages 10 Madero. who will be fully advised of Mexico City developments and his reply is expected to have an important influence on future events. In the mean time. it is expected the insurrectos have no intention to slack en activities. as the war is being waged to oust Diaz. not merely his cabinet"
 Madero Is quoted junta as being emphatic in his position that the in surrectcs will never lay down their arms until Diaz agrees that the last election is null and that the country shall hold a new election.
 "All governors of states must re sign next" said. Garza, insurrecto secretary of state As appointees of Diaz they are as much a part of his machinery as the cabinet When tho governors resign, and the states are allowed by election to elect their own officials. then we may look for a new Mexico"
 Although anxiety Tn jhaieA IS iesS keen today. bands of insurrectos are seen about the cify. Americans north of the river saw insurrectos a few miles west of the city Four hundred armed men were also seen ffteel miles south of Juarez-
 Converse. and Blatt. now held ID the Juarez jail. were arrested by Mexicans and taken across the bor
 ter. according to the report of sur
 veyors who went over the ground thirty two miles east of here today The surveyors reported that the | Mexicans entered the United States,
 where they captured the boys.
 A shipment of twenty five cars oi [ steel rails was made from Fl Paso to Juarez Saturday for rebuilding the Mexican Northwestern line tc Casas Grandes. Other materials from Juar ez will be sent 10 the front and the | line repaired as rapidly as possible.
 Scouts who have been out along the i line reported no insurrectos at any 1 point on the Northwestern.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
OFFICER PROTECTS. WIFE
 WITH HIS BODY
Col. Bender, U, s, S., Makes Shield of Himself Against
 Shower of Fire

After passing through an earn quake and volcanic eruption In which 5000 natives and a few Amer jeans met death in the most horTl bic manner Mrs. Walter Bender, wife of Col Bender of the Twelfth cavalry, U. s. A. is in Bisbee. the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Reardon.
 The earthquake and eruption which took place in Rantangas, about forty miles north of Manila was one of he most terrific in the history of American occupation of the Philip pines. On the evening of January 60. Mrs. Bender states, the mountain, which is situated in the middle of lake commenced it's activity. Thunderous explosions followed one another closely and for half al hour the earth rocked so violently that it was impossible for anyone 70 maintain their footing.
 l. Shortly after the more violent quaking motions had ceased red hot ashes, boiling water and lava com menced to fall in the town. People fed for shelter to their houses. only to be driven out when the flimsy structures caught fire and were de stroyed. In hundreds of cases men were burned to death in saving the lives of the women and children, and other instances of sacrafice were those in which women gave up their lives to protect their children. On the day following body alter body was picked up from the ground only to find that it had been a shield agains; harm for a small cbild
 Mrs. Bender suffered from nervous collapse immediately after the erup ton and was taken to Manila from which place she shortly took ship for Japan and China. After cruis ing for several weeks she decided 10 return to the United States.
 Mrs. Bender has not yet fully recovered from her awful expert ence. some of the details of which are too horrible to relate without shudder.
 She. herself escaped only through Inc self sacrifice of her husband who shielded her from the rain Of fire with his own body. being severe Iy burned Several women, wives of officers CT men, were rot so fortunate and were killed. Cholera is raging in Honolulu. Mrs. Bender states. Out of nineteen cases reported up to the time that she was there. there had been nine teen deaths. For tllis reason shore leave was denied either passengers or crew. One soldier who broke this rule and brought a bunch of i bananas on board was placed in close confinement for a month and fined s3O
 Mrs. Bender viii spend several
 weeks here with her parents be l fore leaving for the islands to join her husband
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

zonans and Calllornians have 5cea trying the same trick with h.s deuu ties and trying it successfUily.
 As for Mr. Kep9el. he Is dcing his best to calm himself after going into a rage over the contents Of a letter he received from the aforesaid Bis bee man, whose name he refuses tD reveal. and he still flares up when ever any one refers to it. for that letter was a bare faced attemp; 10 bribe the unbrihable superintendent.
 It was sn innocent looking hue le, ter that he found on his desk Rnen he came down to work last Monday morning, and he had no suspicion that any thing was wrong until he began reading. It foIlows:-
 Dear Superintendent Keppel.- Directory received; contents noted. I contemplate teaching a term or
 chool in southern California. Alr Eelpel. could I engage you to handle Hy application through your instru
 entality for the principalship of a grammar school in Los Angeles coun ty2 I reserve the right to drop s10O in your pocket for said favor. in con clusion. I anticipate a favorable re ply"
 Before ne cooled down, Mir. KepDel sent the following answer:-'Dear Sir;-I return your folder your pic ture and your postage stamp shall. however. retain your letter so that I shall be able to prevent you securing position in any of the Los Angeles county schools as iong as am connected with the same. | The superintendent says that this ! is the third instance of some one's | attempting 10 do business with hin since he assumed office. but that il | is the most naive of the lot.
 Friday was Arizona Day at thu | Pacific Land and Products show il the Shrine auditorium, and the maI ' agement of the Arizona exhilH; pL ! in over time in order to have ever thing under it's charge ship shap' tnd Bristol fashion when the timi
 came. The show put forward b, | the Arizona bunch is marvellous in iti entirety. and has been attracting 1 world Of attention from the visitor 10 the big show.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
THE MIL,eNNIuM IN ARIZONA.


 Senator owen. like a good many of his confreres. has found the last word in government. the Untima Thule of happiness for the body DO litic. the glorious panacea. Dr. Pen awpus' Perfect Pink Pills Perfectly Prepared for Puny Pale People are an infallible remedy for toothache, corns, appendicitis. aphasia. brain fever, smallpox. diptherla. measles, and deafnessss the initiative, referen dun and recaii are the long sought cure for dishonesty. fraud. corruption. graft. bribery. wire pulling. profes sional politics. selfishnes, laziness, incompetence, and public oneri ness. Without the initiative, refer endum and recall. state is bound to be sunk in sink of sinister self seeking sayagery; with the initiative. referendum and recall. every man, presto, becomes hoaest. upright. al truistic, patriotic. shudders at the thought of political maehinations, is filled with the spirit of brotherly love, undergoes a lightning transfoI nation and becomes in the twinkling of an eye model citizen to whom dishonest thought is anathema.- Albuquerque Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Torres Is After csbraI.

MORALES. Sonora. Mex. March Passengers are arriving in large numbers from all points in southern Sonora to take refuge in the United states until the present unrest subsidies. and those coming from the vicinity of La Colorado confirm the official reports of the federal occupation of the camp. but say the rebels retrested without heavy loss.
 Juan Cabral the insurrecto leader is s:in reported to be at Ures with his command. and an engagement is expected soon. General Torres started a Seayy movement of troops today 60 surround Cabral. 800 peins despatched from Hermosillo toward tres. 300 from La Colorado. ano an equal number from the ronichi district
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

and led the class to the root oi tho university quarters. where hG found two ladders. The boys seized these. bore them down two flights to the roof of the intervening building, swarmed out of the win dows and raised them to the roof of the burning structure
 Forty girls were brought down to safety. Hyman Mezcher. a cut ter. slid down an elevator cable ten stories, and was found alive at the bottom. standing in water to his arm pits Just how many trips the elevator made will never be ascertained. There are varying reports of heroism of elevator oper ators but it is impossible tonight 70 learn if the lifts were operated to the last possible moment.
 Usual investigation.
 City officers announced that the usual investigation which follows such a disaster. will be started al once. Said Fire Chief Croker:
 This calamity is just what I have been predicting. No fire es capes were on the building. There has been agitation that fire escapes he put on buildings just such as that one. This large loss of life is due to this neglect"
 The police say today's fire is the sixth or seventh in the building within twelve months, all of which, they say. occurred in the shirt waist factory. The other were trii ling. The factory. incidentally, is said 10 be the first in which the operators struck during :he wide spread shirt waist strike. settled several months ago.
 By today's disaster the total of shirt waist operators who have per ished in New York and vicinity re gently is raised 10 nearly two hundred
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
PROPERTY WILL BE
 SOLD FOR TAX MONEY
GREAT OPPORTUNITY AFFORDED BY COUNTY SALE FOR BAR
 GAINS IN REALTY

The sale of sixty five parcels of ground, much of which is improved residence property. throughout the district, will be had Monday. with F. Demarest, deputy county tax coliec tor, acting as auctioneer. The houses and lots will be knocked down" 70 the highest and best bidder, or at least enough for each sold to satis fy the eounty's demands for aelin quents.
 Not all Of the property to he sold came under the head of delin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
AT THE OFFICE sALooH chiie Beans, evenings free.

quency during the last year A DOT ton of the list goes back as far as 1906. The greater part. however. date within the last two years
 The work that is up to" aIr nemsi CTS viii follow him in his rounds the law prescribes that each piece of property must be sold while stand ing upon that property It is prn" able that & number of bargain seek CTS will follow him in hos rounds and take advantage of this opporlEa fly to pick up improved real estate st bargain prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

They were taken down as fast as possible.
 A call for ambulances was followed by successive appeals for police. until over 600 pstrolmen arrived to cope with a crowd numbering tens of thousands. mixture of the nor bidly curious and half erazed rela tives and friends of the victims. A hundred mounted policemen had to charge the crowd repeatedly and kept 1t back.
 Firemen ereEk In. Led by Fire Chief Cfoker. a squad of fremen stormed the stair ways and gained access to the building at : o'clock. Two search lights from buildings opposite light ed the way as the fighters ascended to she top floors.
 Fifty charred bodies were found on ~ the ninth floor. They lay in every possible posture. some so | burned that recognition was impos sible Half a dozen were ~.lde with the flesh hanging in shreds to the bones. Women with their hair burned away. with here and there limb entirely of and only the ! charred stump visible, were lifted .enderly from the debris. wrapped in oil cloth and sent by pulleys to the street. Across the street, rested hundred pine coffins. into which were placed the bodies. As fast as | this was done. the cofiins were carried away in any kind of vehicle pressed into service. to the morgue.
 Forty Are Saved. On the tenth floor of building, adjoining the burned structure. was ' the law department of New Yorl; | University. Here twenty odd stu dents were listening to a lecture oy Frank H. Sommer. former sheriff of Essex county. New Jersey. He saw the girls trapped on the rooI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
couriers to Inform Madero.

FL PASO, Tex, March 25.-Wheth c- the resignation of Diaz's cabinet vil have the effect of ending the in -drTection in Mexico. will depend uncn the reforms which. it is expect cd will immediately be announced. -7'=o what Iart Diaz himself expects fo take h ;be fut1Te in his country.
 -Eo issg:Tocto i-nta made this an i.o-rcsEeat t95 y. Ehiie couTiers are