davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
SUGGESTIONS FROM
THE cHILDREN's DEPT.

Boys Bath Robes $3.50.
Boys Fur Caps SLAB.
White Fur Caps $1.50.
Indian Gauntlets SOC.
Dog Fur Gauntlets $1.00
Fur Top Kid Mittens SOC.
Lined Kid Gloves SOC.
Indian Suits SOC and 98c.
Rough Rider Suits 98c.
Base Ball Suits 98c.
Boys Sweater Coats with
Collar 81, or v Neck SOC.
Wool Jersey Sweaters $1.00.
Leather Belts 25c and SOC.
Crocheted Mufflers 25c.
Tan Leather Leggings $1.00
Bear Skin Leggings 75c.
Blouse Waists & Shirts SOC.
Stockings 15c, 2 for 25c.
Night, Shirts, Pajamas, etc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
PROSPECT COUPLE
MARRIED THURSDAY

Miss Ethel Knachle and John IT,
Kile both of Prospect, were united in
marriage Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock by Rev. Hurrelbrink, at his
home in Prospect. The young people
We're unattended
Mrs. Sile is the daughter of Sam
uel Knachel, and Is a popular young
woman. The groom is a farmer by
occupation, the son Of WILDER Kile,
of Prospect. They will reside in
prospect
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Kin of AIdrIch EIones.

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 15.---Russell AL
drlch, nephew of Senator Aldrich Of
Rhode Island and son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Aldrich of Newport, and Miss
Mildred Blanchard, daughter of a
poor tailor, eloped and were married
In Newport Thanksgiving day by a
Justice of the peace. 1t became known
today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
K | { | n N A | { R S

finally becoming known at the an
nual convention Of the Northern Ohio
Medical association i'm Toledo, where
they met and together attended the
banquet at the Body house.
DR.. and Mrs Harding returned to
Marion Wednesday morning They
have made their home at the resi-
dence Of the former on East Center
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
The glrrs parents were embittered

because of the secrecy Of the affair."
but have forgiven her. The young
couple declared the Aldrich family
offered no objection to the marriage
Miss Blanchard was an operator IN
shoe factory, while young Aldrlch,
who is a graduate of Yale. has been
finishing his technical course by prac-
tlcal experience. They are living in
the Littlefeld lodging house and go
to their work every day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Increase Too Ranld.

New York. Dec. 15.-According to
DR.. II. II. Goddard. of New Jersey
State School for Feeble Minded, de.
fectives Increase twice as fast as nor
NAL minded persons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Kidney Punch Barred.

London, Dec. 15.-English boxing ex-
ports. after a week of fights in which
the "kidney punch" was barred, said
today that the experiment was a de-
ciGed success. They do not believe
the brutal blow ever will be permitted
again in this country
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Red, pink and white roses. Amer
lean Beauty roses, Lily of the Valley,
Hyacinths Narcissus, Poinsettas, pink.
white and red Carnations, Lilies ana
Niolets for Xmas at Blakes'.
12-15-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Try one OF Blakes' jardiniers with
a fern in it for Xmas. $1.0O for both.
12-15-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

175 Christmas trees, any size you
want and at the right price. r. II.
Lewis & Co. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

175 Christmas trees. any size you
want and at the right price r. 7.
Lewis q Co. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Rubber boots for the little tots
Starr Shoe Store. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Holly wreaths. II. n. Lewis & Co.
12-13-9t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Stamp out Consumption,
Help the Good Move

Any time from now until January
l. Beatty & Long will attach a Red
Cross Christmas Seal to any pur-
chase made of them, even a pair Of
shoe laces or a box Of polish gets a
Seal"
Beatty & Long this morning bought
900 seals for this purpose and will
be glad to use more. l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Shoes make most acceptable gift
starr Shoe store. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Silver Mesh Bags

A gift 10 make any girl hap
py. The new chain mesh IN
German silver, $3.50 TO 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Sl13pers-Lcggings -- Overgaiters-
starr Shoe store. IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

The Christmas grocery, r. r. Lewis
& co. 12-13-9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Hand Bags-the New
est Christmas Style

Those new Tapestry Bags,
just here fro mthe city, A spe-
cial purchase to sell at $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Fur Sets in

Naturh Mink, Red Fox, Blue
wolf, Natural ItaecOon and
hlaclS coney from $3.50 20 500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15

Largest cheese in Ohio. II. T. Levi
& Co. 12-13-9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Best Suggestion For
Her Christmas Furs

The choicest OF good Furs
are here. Every single piece Of
fur, no matter what piece. Is
personally selected by us. All
furs we sell are guaranteed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Bissells Sweepers

The easiest running sweeper
on the market in oak and ma
hogany finish, an Ideal gift,
$3.50 80 $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Umbrallas that are good
and Practical

A new Umbrella that Just
came for Xmas is the Suit
Case" Umbrella. 1t has ten
ribs, gives two inches more
spread and folds up In a suit
case. The shape Is the new
india"
For Women. .S2.25 10 5000
For Men ....,.. $3.50 10 $500
Handles OF gun metal and
mission ana ebony wood.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-15
Cedar Chests

A useful and acceptable glft
absolutely moth proof, $500 20
$2S.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
SHERIFF WHITE IS
 OLDFIELO'S RIVAL
Makes Trip in Autoi Bis5ee to Douglas, in 43
 Minutes

Sherih White Thursday afternoon made what he calls the record trip by automobile between Bisbee and Douglas, the scrap across the line being the lure. He was accom- panied by Deputy Sheriffs Will White and Bailey. The trip was made in iorty-three minutes and if anyone around here has made better time than that the sheriff would like to know it.
 The start was made at the office or Judge High aad~ wound up at the Douglas post office. The fast est time was made between the culvert at the country club and the Calumet and Arizona smelter at Douglas. which was covered in 2s minutes.
 The party returned later in the evening with their eyes full of bat 1c gore and their ears fl.ll of war news. They got back U Bis bee at 10 o'clock Thursday night Sheriff Jack White then discarded lis auto and left yesterday for Tue son. where he was called on offi- cial business.
 Deputy VIII White returned t6 Douglas yesterday afternoon, as did many others, when it was reported that there was fighting again yes terday. but the report proved 10 be baseless. The report started no doubt from the fact that the rebeis ct Agua Prieta were reinforced by upwards of 200 men under com inand Of Garcia, who came in from the neighborhood of Arizpe. having heard of the rebel victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
RECIPROCITY BILL
 BEFORE HOUSE; WILL
 PASS IN THREE DAYS
DaIzeIll Ancient Standpatter, WiIl Be Allowed to Air
 His Opposition
THEN HOUSE VOTES AYE"

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 14.- The Canadian reciprocity bill for mally was laid before the house just before adjournment today and after general debate. which probably will continue three days. it will be passed. That such action will be taken is no longer a matter for doubt. Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee called up the>Canadian bill at o'clock. While no time was fix ed for general debate, a motion was adopted dividing whatever time was consumed between NIT. Underwood, who reported the bill, and Dalzsli, of Pennsylvania. who will read the op- position to if
 Underwood announced he wouli yield five hours of his time 10 Repre- sentative Mccall. of Massachusetts. who is the author of the reciprocity measure which passed the house dur ing last session, and of which the pending democratic measure is a counterpart. He also declared infor- mally that he believed discussion should be concluded within three days. Speaking for the opposition, Dalzell said he had no desire to un- duly protract the debate. In the re port of the ways and means commit tee recommending passage of the bill, Chairman Underwood said:
 There has been no delay or sug- gestion of delay on the part of the president in connection with this legislation pending consideration oi statistical data by the tariff board On the other hand. the president has urged immediate and favorable ac- tion by congress. naming reasons fully in accord with long established democratic principles"
 This reciprocal agreement is 1T the interest of the great majority of the people of the country and is in accord with well established dem ocratic principles guarding the wei fare of the masses. The commit tee recommends the passage of tho bill"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
OUTLOOK AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

LOUISVILLE. Ky-.' April H. Every succeeding day is adding to the number of thoroughbred horses that are Icing statied at Churchill Towns in anticipation of the openins 2 there of the spring meeting of the ] ouisville Racing association. The number of entries this year eolipses all previous records and has led the officisfs or the association to pre- cict one of the most successful meef- ines that has taken rlace hereabouts in long time. Nearly one thousand horses are now quartered at t1e track, inclu6ing the cream Of those that took rart in the meetings in the south the psst winter. Pari-mut- uel m9chines will be used at Church III Downs again this year. Twenty. one machines will be put in opcra- ton and it is said they will be muca superior 70 those used last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
NED CRANE Is KILLED
 WHILE RACING AUTO
Tire Bursts and Machine Turns Over Three Times
 Breaking His Neck

KANSAS CITY. April 14.-Ne4 Crane, driving a Buick racing car ia a practice test at Elmridge track here late today, preparatory to an attempt tomorrow to establish new records. was killed
 His car was making a fast turn on the west side of the track when the accident occurred. A front tire burst and the machine turned oves three times. Crane was thrown with great force to the hard dir- track and when picked up his heal was doubled under his chest. Ex- animation indicated that his neck was broken.
 Bert Dodge. the mechanician. was also hurled from the car. He fell n the center of the track, and his injuries are not considered dangerous. Crane was the holder Of five international motor car rae ing records. Until r. F. Collier, the Kew York publisher. died in April 1909 Crane was his driver Ills home was in Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
FORMER BISBEE MAN
 FATALLY WOUNDED
Dick Hill Alias Mason SuStainS Mortal Wound at kgua
 Prieta

According to Deputy White. who was at Douglas yesterday, there were eighteen Americans in the rebel force. There are twenty-sis wounded Mexicans at the Red Cross hospital at Douglas and a number cf others are at the homes of rebel sympathizers at Douglas.
 Two Bisbee residents were wound ed in the engagement Thursday. one a sight-seer and another a rebel soldier. Carlos Lannon, a baker for the Vienna bakery, was one of the sight-seers who caught a stray bullet, the missile infiicting a wound in the leg. Lannon is iE use Red Cross hospital and will be sil right soon. as the wound is not serious unless blood poisoning sets in.
 Dick Hill, formerly an employe Of the Palace livery company here. lies in the ,Red Cross hospital with fatal wound, sustained during the rebel attack on the Mexican city. He was fighting in the rebel ranks and both legs were shot nearly of besides other severe wounds. He was still living yesterday afternoon when Deputy White was at Douglas but it is not believed he can long survive the loss of blood and shock.
 Hin was the naioe the boy went 5nder while a. the Palace livery company but he fought under the name of Dick Mason, adopting the name as nom de guerre.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
SUBMARINE IS
 MADE PERFECT
(coutinued From Page 1)


 veyed on the cruise by one of the United States torpedo toats in charge of an officer who will make a detail ed reIort to Secretary Meyer. If the craft meets all the requirements of the navy department it will be ac- cepted, but before it proves the as se1tions made by Captain Lake, it will have to cross the Atlantic Ocean, a feat never before attempted by a submarine.
 The boat is 161 feet long, and it's Replacement about 535 tons, the largest and most formidable sub marine ever constructed for any government. It is designated to travel alone. It's armament consists of six torpedo tubes. It carries crew Of twenty-two. Room is also provided for ten Whitehead torped- oes. It will probably be commanded by Lieutenant Kenneth Whiting, of the navy.
 Outside of a few secret features. the new submarine destroyer is sim liar to other submarine boats. It can travel equsily as well on the sur face of the water as it can submerg- ed or partially submerged
 It is expected that the new boat will be able to remain under water, if necessary. for forty hours at a time.
 Travels Miles Under Water.
 Tn theory there is apparently noth- ing to prevent it from travelling many miles under the surface of the ocean, entering a mined harbor where the feet of the enemy is safely anchor ed, launching a torpedo against hostile man-of-war and blowing it to atoms, with one of the Whitehead torpedoes it carries aboard. The n ventor says that the Seal can travel along with a fleet of warships as an srnxiliary and in an engagement be called upon for the most effective work. It is also pointed ont by Cap tain Lake that the new vessel VIII be a mighty factor Tn coast defense work, being equal in effectiveness to several battleships.
 There is nothing to prevent me complete annihilation of a fleet of hostile ships approaching any of our ports, it is claimed, should a sub
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
Rebels ae Confident.

Fl. PASO. April 14-FredericK Gonzales Garza, secretary of the pro yisionaI government, sent to pr. Yes quez Gomez, insurrecto representa- tive at Washington a telegram nt hcially reporting the capture of AgIa Prieta yesterday by the rebeis ind expressing the belief they wo id soon hold the ports of Ojinaga and Juarez and be in a strong position to ask recognition as beIiigerants by the United States
 Federals are fortifyiRg Juarez aud Gen. Navarro. commanding the north ern Chihuahua military district stat ed tonight be had reports that in- surrectos were seen within twelve miles of town. Immediate attack, however. is not expected, probably because the reported presence of Francisco I. Madero at Bustillos, west of Chihuahua, where he is said to have received peace commission CTS yesterday. Then, too. the senior Madero is now enroute to Chihua- hua for a conference with his son. A letter from an American with the insurrectc forces says the fed eral general marching from Casas Grandes to Chihuahua with rebel prisoners, will be attacked before inc insurrents begin advance on Juarez. In the meantime, the federal General Rabago with several hun dred federal troops should reach Juarez. Mexican official records were moved today from public build ings to secret hiding places in pri- vate residences.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

marine the type of the Seal be sta tioned at each port. It is said that the weasel could slip out of harbor day or night when hostile feet is sight. ed. sink below the surface of the ocean, and approach the fleet with out notice. The havoc such a boat could create with its deadly torped- oes could well be imagined.
 Will Reduce Expense.
 The possibility of greatly reducing the ultimate cost of fortifying the Panama canal. Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, and adding greatly to the defenses of the Philippines is apparent to navy department expects through the requirement of such ships. should the trial Of the Seal meet expecta- tions.
 Chief among the new features of the Seal are hydroplanes similar to the Tianes of an airship. designed to steady the boat and hold it on an even keel. A drop keel weighing sev- eral tons is another feature. It can be severed by the hull of the boat during an accident and thus add to the buoyancy of the vessel. The boat is also equipped with wheels which prevent hari contact with the ocean bed when submerged. The vessel is equipped with powerful gasoline engines Tor propulsion on the sur face and storage batteries for under water. The trial will probably be made about June i.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
Will Protect Canals.

FL CENTRIC, Mexico, April II. Acting Secretary of State Ham nton Wilson today wired Colonel ". H. Holabird, receiver of the California Des elopment com pany that immediate steps would be taken to protect the entire canal system in Lower California. Coi.
 Hoiasird had appealed to President Taft for protection showing it was almost impossible to keep men at york on the canals. while the rebels and federals were ranging through this territory. and the canals were therefore deteriorating
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

west may be the force under Ma dame Tolamentes. widow of tue col. onel shot by Chiapa in Sahuripa with his two sons. Toiamentes offered 10 pay S2O.OO0 if his sons were spared. even though he himself was executed, but all three were shot Madame Tolamentes offered s20,009 to equip command to ayenge the death of her husband and sons. Her two daughters joined in recruiting and it is claimed have a force of rebels in the Ala mountains.
 The rebel chief permitted the Nacozari railroad automobile car to 60 down the line this afternoon to repair telegraph lines. This was done and messages transmitted to Nacozari this evening. The railroad is not damaged. Siadero has been sent a telegram advising him of the capture of Agua Prieta and in yiting him to hasten hither and set uD his provisional government
 Story of capt. eaujot.
 Last night Captain Gaujot gave an account of the fight as he saw it. tie said:
 Tt was 3:55 when l was notified that 8 fight was in progress a. Agua Prieta. In less than ten min utes the men were in the saddles and we started for the line. There 1 found that many bullets were coming over the line. Both sides were to blame for this, should say equally. l immediately warneaI the insurgents and they failed to desist. so I warned them again and in stronger terms. also warned the federals, riding over the line to do so When the break was made for the line by the federals We met them and insisted that they surrender their guns to us first which was in accordance to the in ternational laws of war They gave US twenty-nine rifles. It was then a tAhtAN tACAA NaPNaah hShN1 AAN et bS' word to his men to surrender. In order to stop further slaughter decided to intervene. Charles NJ McKean was an invaluable helper to me in this. Using his handker chief as a flag of truce we advanced. Both sides refrained from firing on US. At first the federals would no: consider a surrender, and insisted that they would fight to the end We got both sides to stop firing lut from time to time one side or the other would take a shot and that would start it going again Time after time we were discouraged and almost gave up. At length however, 1t was agreed that the iederals should surrender to me and not to the insurgents. This Lopez agreed to. turned over twenty three guns to him. We took the men over the line to our camp. 1t was fierce fighting and the federals especially, outnumbered as they were, showed great bravery The insurrectos also fought well. but it looked to me as if the Americans w.th. them did the most of the fight ing. estimate the casualties as fifteen dead and thirty wounded"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

continued rom rage l.l
 lars Bisbee should be able to holG a one day celebration that would startle the natives.
 Last year demonstrated the fact that Bisbee has patriotism on tap and near the surface. The manage ment of the celebration the year prev ious left a debt of several hundred dollars, which was paid from last years receipts and then there re- mained a balance Of s4Oo. It is not too early to get together on the cele- bration plans. Let everybody boost
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
CHARGE OF mAnsLAueHTeR.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April IA The case of Bernhard A. B. Minn, head of the Minn Billiard Manufac- turing company, whose plant was de- stroyed by five several weeks ago. came up in court today for a pre- liminary hearing. MT. Mann is charged with mansIaughter in con nection with the death of Franz Mock, who with several other mem bers of the fire department was bur jed benesth falling wall of the burn
 C factory building.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

DON'T FORGET THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA. 6eo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

When you want help, you can get if by using a Want ad in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
TO THE REVIEW

s PASTE THIS IN z YOUR HAT k THAT YOU ARE SAFE IN S BUYING YOUR SPRING SUIT q RIGHT hoW-if we can in- S duce you 10 get it here
 THIS SEASON * OUR SUITS are going to be 8 SOLD on the right Basis. z MARKED RIGHT-with a REASONABLE PROFIT-at
 the start and you'll not have to pay any INFLATED PRICES
 here and realize it later
 REMEMBER IT CAN'T B. z WORTH s25.60 and sold foi z Sts.25.
 3 ONCE IN A WHILE-WE AID ! MT IT MAY BE-BUT SEA q SON AFTER SEASON AND 5 YEAR AFTER YEAR-II- z CAN'T BE DID-GENTLE. 5 MEN
 E OUR HEART IS IN KEEP z ING UP OUR STANDARD anu 4 OUR EVERY EFFORT is in f MEMS GOODS STRICTLY E YOU'LL FIND IF WORTH E WHILE to inspect our E SPRING SUITS. Made by the 2 WASHINGTON co, CUFFS r that give the satisfaction and fit that so many anticipate and
 seldom realize HONESTLY E MADE OF ALL WOOL E CLOTHS AND TAILORED BY E HIGH SALARIED ARTISTS
 and DESIGNERS. E OUR SELECTION OF PAT 2 FERNS WILL SURELY PLEASE YOU.
 sIL5e to $500 and s MANY-nOt a FEW 2 NEW SHIRTS GALORE. $ NEW STRAW LIDS-ALL
 SHAPES.
 NEW BANANAS and BAN i ROKS.
 NEW WASH NECKWEAR
 NEW BELTS and many
 NEW SUIT CASES & BAGS
 PAJAMAS & NIGHT GOWNS I SCHWARTZ BROS. COMPANY
 The Safe Place On Main St Axwz~xzx.-xE<1EE5r1Tf IIE1z& I-z-l<z
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

AT THE OFFICE SALOON. Chile beans, evenings, free.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
.l5OO REBELS
 IN AGUA PRIETA

Continued from Page i)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
EVERYBODY IS
 BOOSTING FOR 4TH

Continued from Page 1)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-08

strong Christian worker, and q Dartici-
pant in civic affairs. He has served
the past term as mayor of Morgan
Park, his home town; he is president
of the Morgan Park National bank,
and is leader, of the Nay bible class,
an organization of men whom he has
organized into a group Of bible study
and service.
CHECKER CLUB TONIGHT.
The Tri-City Checker club VIII play
at the Y NJ. C. a. this evening Some
prominent men in the checker world
have been guests Of the club recently.
and plans are on foot for bringing
others here in the near future to sh1w
their skill in the game. Visitors will
be welcomed this evening.
The boys who attended the B. G. NJ.
last Sunday will enjoy an entertain
ment this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
There will be a short playlet. given
by Bliss Rinck, Franklin Searle, Rich
ard Dopp, Louis Wilson and Harry
Conley. Music will be provided by
Walter Taylor, and a special number
will be given by hubert Tobin.