davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
A Second sherlock Ho,mes

Coming. Uneedit. Uwantit. Ugetit
Whatisit? Why the Great Detective
Booklet to be given free with the
New York Sunday World. A complete
novel, all at once, and free. You just
can't get 1t unless you order in ad-
vance, Remember! A second Sher-
lock Holmes, Begins Sunday, Feb.
10. Don't forget the date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
Fertilizer.

We want a responsible agent in
each township in Marion county for
the Hirsh-Steln & Co. fertilizers. See
ohio 1910 bulletins for analysis. For
terms and prices write E. b. Hukill,
Washington c. H.. ohio.
2-3-10tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

The Wer
should it n
likely
wages especially
keenne wolf rnm tE Ionr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

ernments side win he presented by
James H. Wilkerson. Chicago, and
James NJ. Sheehan, Oliver II. Pagan
and Barton Corneau, of Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Of lords
"a
families and
Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Whitley Is dead He was the
made his appearance among
The old system has with
Whether the latter in
an improv S a Of debate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

tariff vast Adrch farmers
heels of that reduction
since Evil
deny demand and
hnonop are the chi in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

published that the Ohio canals
long
proposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Lorimer If sensihiite
Lorimer could They
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
The Pugs.

New York, Feb. 7,-Harboring the
hope that he will return to New York
the lightweight champion OF the
world. knockout" Brown left for
Philadelphia today for his six-round
fight with Ad Wolgast tomorrow
night. Brown is under weight and
still at top strength. He says he will
carry the fight to the champion from
the first tap of the bell. '
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

country opposed to the
bsterng criticism of the Vice
President Senate fierce as they
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Harmon will tend TO
IL the Governor should oold
veto that bill might give which would place hi
name the heado OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Chicago nnancers figure that city million dol
But what they worth million
doll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

The administration Of police and
justice for a year costs London 10000
900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
American Manufacturers Kisk O
On High r. R, Rates.

Washington, Feb. Charges that
American manufacturers are losing
South American contracts through ex-
cesslve rates on the Panama railroad
were made today 10 director General
Barrett, or the Pan-American union,
One firm of exporters alleged that it
lost recently a $4,000 order OF cement
by reason of exhorbitant rates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Tally Wag carnival Feb. 18th to
18th. tD9 . - 2-6-st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Tally Wag carnival, Feb. 18th to
18th. .r.. 2-6-6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
GOVERNORS RECEPTION.

Governor and Mrs. Plaisted received
the visiting members Of the Maine
Teachers Association from 4 to p
NJ, Thursday. Tho reception took
place on the third floor of the State
House in the alcove over the arcade.
which was appropriately trimmed with
flags and bunting for the purpose
The Stars ami stripes were in the
background, while large flags were
draped on either side of the entrance
to the aleove with the State flag
above.
Hon. Payson Smith, State superin-
tendent Of schools. aGsisted on Govern
or Plaisteds right. while the staff in
full dress uniform added materially to
the briliiancy of the occasion. Lieut.
Edwin Butcher. L. :. a. joined the
staff at the invitation of the Govern
or. for the occasion. The members of
the staff present were: Brig. Gen.
Elliott 6 Dill. Lieut.. col. Blaine 0W
en-. Augusta; Lieut.. Col. Edwin VI.
Fuller. Bath. Lieut.. Col. Eben + Lit
tlefeld, belfast. Major Gilbert NJ. FL
lott. Brunswick; Major Charles b.
Day. Richmond: Major LdeWellXn l..
N'btIffis aus At9tti hieAJpf 'f31a - d
Freeland, Bangor; Major George B.
Heath. Calais; Lieut.. Commander Ev-
crett q. S;cullY, Portland
The teachers formed in line in the
large hall on the second floor under
Tie guidance of corps of ushers con
slsting of A. G Partridge z. d. by
eF. {. D. Hutchinson and r. G. Cal
vert, of eony High school As the
line reached the head of the stairs on
the third floor they were presented to
Supt of Schools Payson Smith by +.
II, Blanchard Mr.. Blanchard was as
sisted by c. w Metcalf and Brooks
Newbert.
The head of the line passed the
Governor and Mrs. Plaisted at 4.05 p.
NJ. and from that time until e T. Nj.
the teachers passed before the Chief
Executive and his party at rate Of
10 each minute. For each His Excel
lency had kindly word or greeting
and warm handclasp. Mrs Plaisted
was equally gracious
AS the visitors PASSED out of the
line they divided some going To the
gallery under the dome where the or
chestra was stationed. and the others
making a tour of Inspection of the
Executive and the Sepate chambers,
or returning to the floor below to meet
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
STEP BACKWARD.
Chinese Throne Forced to
Yield to Rebels.
Complete Breakdown in All The
Proposed Reforms.
Foreigners Regret II, Seeing Block
ing Of Progressive Acts.


fenIh' oet' ~ ''it o''1 7V,i ~
ueieu' toaaS, To IN gu I.ii'iis ue'ii'
Nii'id Natioilal As7ei'i"'S' anu III
coIiplfaifee Win eiiS ueiii"i nus 81 TIE
Assehl9lS, alsihlsseo '7leiS iiseaaz
Hual, minister VI posts anu toiiiiilu7
h-catlohsi efaefea Prince tHiiis, the
president Of tHe sdDiiiet' pelote
Doard OF inquiry, "Ilefe ne WIZ count
l'ssly he se8ettlS aedlt VIM ftied9z
ed from custody tle PRESIDENT OF the
SZe-Chuea provincial Assembly ana
other leadefs IN ttte flotS at Chens Ld
ana agreed To al tiiat the Assembly
asked WIN lack al dignity lhcoheelN7
able TO western observers. ne edlet'
In winch these orders were ptolnal-
gated, has heeh read with regret by
the foreigners #tspeelaily lh2se VINO
were associated with Shens tiSuah-
Huai IN the negotiations Tor the l2ahs
and for reforms which brought about
ms downfall.
A year ago the throne treated the
National Assembly at tunes almost
with contumaeE The ministers refused
TO appear before the assembly aud
the budget and other biiis submitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27

at the pitching. A bit of sentiment
shown by Capt Harry Davis was
cheered when he sent the injured Nc
1nnes into the game in the ninth in
ming.
"Stuffy'' made the last put-out and
officially figured in the series. "Chief''
Meyers OF New York also retired near
the end Ct the game in favor of Will
son. probably for the same reason
Philadelphia made nine hits and IL
runs in the two decisive innings Of
the game. In the fourth Baker open
ed the inning with a slashing single
to center field. The crowd called on
Murphy to bring him around and he
almost lid it By landing Baker on
third by single to center field. The
veteran Davis came Up then and hit
a grounder TO Doyle, who threw to the
plate Int Baker was in with the run
by an expert slide under Meyers. Thig
run gave the home team the lead.
With none out Barry laid down a
bunt. In fielding the ball TO first Ames
hit Barry in the head and the bali
rolled out to right field. Murphy and
Davis rounded the bases to the plate
Barry started now to sprint to sec
ond. Murray made a poor throw to
catch the fieet-footed shortstop at sec
ond and Barry made n dash for home.
He crossed the plate with the fourth
run. Thomas. Bender and Lord went
out in order.
In the sixth the Athletics got run
on MurphN's two-base hit.
In the Seventh they put themselves
in possession of the worlds cham
| pionship. Bender opened the inning
with at to Doyle. Lord singled To
the in1eId and Oidrhg put him on
! third with a single to center. Collins
I hit to Witt who threw to Merkls and
when the latter dropped the throw.
Lord sprinted across the plate. Col
Ilins was safe Oldring scored on Ba-
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27

House and Senate chambers and legal
affairs and judiciary committee
rooms at the state House. Cony High
school assembly hall and the Penney
Memorial church Pennington, Cor
ham and Castiue Nermal schools and
Bates college win hold reunions be-
tween the department sessions and the
general session Of tlte evening, SO that
there viii he something going ON about
every minute nf the day and evening.
A great deal OF interest centers
about the election Of officers, which is
to take place at the opening of the
general session, Friday evening as
there arr two aVowed candidates for
tile position with third one being
considered dis a compromise candidate
bv the nominating committee The
two leading candidates are ID. Lyman
WormWood of old Town. the retiring
president Of the Maine Assecia ton Of
School Superintendcnts and Lorenzo
T.. MoHltea Of Auburn. principal of the
Edward Little High school The name
of W Burt Andrews. the principal of
Wcstbrook High school, is being mem
toned By his friends and by members
Of the nominating committee, but it is
net understood that he is an active
candidate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
UNLIMITED MONEY To help
FREE REV. MR.. R|CHES0N.
Several Fortunes Said to Be at His DispOs=
al==The Grand Jury Now Hearing Evil
denCe Against Himl-That Defence
Will Be Ably Fought Is Known.

Boston, oct. 26.-The special session
Of The Suffolk county grand jury which
was convened today to consider the
evidence the police have accumulated
esainst Rev. Clarence V. r. Richeson,
in connection with the death by poi
soning of Miss Avis Linnell the music
students, assumed the aspects of "A
trial today. When the grand jurors
adjourned tonight after nearly eight
hours i'll the box, they had heard the
testimony of more than a dozen per-
sons Three of the Witnesses essenti-
ally connected with the case were Mr.,
and Mrs. Moses Grant Edmands, faith
er and mother of Miss Violet Edmands,
the accused Clergymans fianeee, and
Robert Burns. of local detective
agency who has directed the investi-
cation in behalf of Mr. Rieheson Thus
given Il considerable portion of the
! Testimony of both prosecution aud de-
fence, the grand jurors are sitting
practically at trial, rather than at a
hearing Of the prosecutions ease.
IN unfolding before the jurors the
chain of evidence which the police have
/ collected, District Attorney Pelletier
Imarshalled his witnesses in the follow
ing order, after Medical Examiner
Leary had spent three quarters Of an
hour explaining his observations: Mrs.
+, Edgar Iinpell mother of ne dead girl
gowned entirely in black and with a
heavy black vel which completely hid
! her features Mrs. w. II. Mclean Of
| Brockton. sister of the dead girl who
wore no sign Of mourning; two young
women, believed to be cashier and
waitress IN local restaurant where
! 1t has been stated that Mr.. Rieheson
and Miss LinueI dined few hours be
fore the young womans death ut the
Young Women's Christian Association
lodgings on Warrenton street; Mrs.
FIR. Mary Hobart, who was called in to
attend Miss Linnell before she died,
Miss Juliet c. Patterson. superintend-
ent Of the Y. w =. A, building, who
assumed charge of the situation aris-
ing from Miss Linnelfs death imme-
diately upon the discovery of the body
and until Medical Examiner Leary ar
rived Miss Lucille zeigler. a friend
of the dead girl and fellow lodger,
who is understood tG have had con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27

versation with Miss Linnell regarding
her dinner engagement the afternoon
of her death; Miss Emily Hanscomb,
also an inmate of the Y. w. CA, who
has told the police that Rev. Mr..
Richeson when she informed him of
the death of Miss LinnelI, at first ap-
peared uninterested and then inquir-
ed: Did she say anything before she
died?"; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin II.
Carter, at whose home in Cambridge
Mr.. Richeson had his apartments; Mr.
and Mrs. Edmands, at whose home
Mrs. Edmands is reported to have said
Mr. Richeson was during most of the
afternoon and evening of Oct IA, when
| Avis Liunell died; Druggist VIM. II.
Hahn of Newton Center, a friend of
Continued on Page Twelye)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27

Association.
the public schools i'm Portland. The
registration at p NJ. had exceeded
zoe. and it is believed that the regis
tration OF Friday will bring the total
number up to 200 and possibly $500,
The teachers are being we'll cared
for at the hotels and in the homes Of
Augusta and they are we'll pleased
with the Capital city and the courte-
sizes extended to the members of the
association. The automobile excur-
sions given to points Of interest in the
city, which are provided by the Board
OF Trade, have been thoroughly en-
joyed and the reception given, Thurs
day afternoon. by Governor and Mrs.
Plaistcd at the State House was a
most delightful social event.
Friday, the closing day of the con-
vention, viii be given over to depart
ment sessions during the entire day,
the only general session being held in
the evening. These department ses-
sions viii he held at city hall the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
Real Merit Plus
Real Advertising; the Result,
Real Business Building.

eoual
advertised win the
the
usually
lot method
but
to he eek-end.
would
one day and a domhv no do
OIL Saturday and cave vacant the resi-
"a S no aoreco
SUPPOSE Mr. called bu once
and possibly time when ready
hasn't of
in
prospective to Dony
getting the business when shopping arrives?
Your advertisement the slwn
ESSEN
TAL, If in with hem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
THE MORNING SESSIONS.
Secondary School Administration and
School Superintendent.

The department of Secondary School
Administration met at 10 A. Nj, Thurs
day, at the Senate chamber with
Chairman Herbert |. Allen of Portland
in the chair The first speaker was
Stephen A. Patrick instructor of the
Industrial Course at Westbrook High
school who discussed the subject,
Some Phases of Industrial Educa-
ton.
Modern Education must fit for
something more than a life of the
student and the recluse." he said
After calling attention to the old
fashioned way of instructing boys
ard girls in practical work. the speak
Continued on Page Fiye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
COMR. CLAYTON MAKES
PLEA FOR DISARMAMENT.
Three Candidates Mentioned for the Presi=
dency OF Observation-Disclosures Given
BY Governor and Mrs. Plaisted at
State House Is Brilliant Event.
OVER 22oo REGISTERED.

The Maine state Teachers Conven-
ton, which is being held in this city.
is the largest in point of attendance
of any State educational convention
that has yet been held in New Eng
land according TO the statement made,
I thursday evening, by DeForest H.
Perkins of Portland, the president Of
the association ana superintendent Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
Win Decisive Game 10 10 z at Philadelphia, Be.
fore 10000 Fans--The Giants Crushed and Rout-
ed-.Three Pitchers ButCheTed-- Chief Bender
Does Wonderful Work. TheFata| Seventh.

Philadelphia. Oct 26-IIail, Phla-l
dclphia Athletics, champions of the
world for the second consecutive year.
In an exhibition Of batting seldom
seen in a premier baseball series, the
American League team defeated the
New York Nationals TO-DAY on the
sixth game of the competition ~ the
overwhelming score of Is to > They
thus have the four games out Of the
six played needed to carry off base
balls greatest honor. It was more
than a mere defeat FOR the Giants it
was a rout.
Philadelphia is celebrating, tonight.
as never before. a great baseball vie
tory. 70 defeat New York in revenge
for the trouneing the National
Leaguers gave them in 1905 was al
most as pleasing e the Athletics as
winning the worlds championship it'll
self.
With the victory goes 60 per cent
Of 1927 $40, or SIC, 746 Of which the Ath-
1letic PLAYERS will receive $3654. The
losers viii receive the remainder
| ISL. 1854, or SPAS for each New York
player
The batting by the Athletics, today
WAS one of the finest exhibitions of
defensive playing seen at Shibe park
| in a long time New York scored one
run in the first inning. but the Ath-
! letics tied the score in the third in
aing, won it IN ehe fourth by making
four runs and elieehed II in the sixth,
when they added another run.
Not only this, hut they simply
crushed the Giants in the seventh by
making seven hits. which. with a
couple of misplays, added seven more
runs to the total. With victory in
! their grasp, the Athletics appeared to
/ let down and when the seventh in
ming was over the cheering thousands
started to leave the grounds.
The struggling National League
champions sent in three pitchers to
stem the tide of defeat but all We're
| hit pretty impartially. Witt got the
worst whaling. The other two were
Ames, who started the game, and
Vanguard, who followed Witt. Thir
teen hits for a total Of Il bases was
the total shown when the game was
over.
Every member If the team got d
hit except Collins and Bender but
the former made a timely sacrifice
that telped to score a run. When the
game began. todav. Catcher Thomas
was the only member of the Athletics
who had not made hit in the series.
He got into the hit column in the
Iseventh inning. The Athletic PLAYERS
themselves cheered him for at last
getting TO a pitcher. Murray of the
Now York team is the only one of its
regulars who failed to bat any Ath-
letic pitcher in the series for "a hit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
THE WEATHER.
CEoUDY-COLDER.

Washington, Oct. 26-Forecast for New
England: Fair. Friday. saturday. cloudy
and colder. probably local rains in west
portion; moderate west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 26.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Friday Saturday
generally cloudy, colder moderate west
erly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27

The fourth inning was noisy, but it
vas not a circumsts nee to the uproar
in the seventh when 1o Athletics
stepped to the plate to take rack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
PHILADELPHIA.

Two base hits-DoVle. Murphy, Barry,
Lord . Pitching record-Of Ames runs.
/ hits In Il times at bat in innings OF
Wiz runs, hits in - times at bat in
Is innings of Marquard runs, > hits
in 6 times at hat in 2-3 innings. Sacri-
flee hita-Barry. Collins. Sacrifice fly
Barry Stolen base-Hefzog. Left on
on balls-of Ames 1. off Bender 2. First
on errors-New York 1, Philadelphia ?
struck out--By Ames 4. by Witt !. by
Nafanard . by Bender ). Wild pitches
Mafquard, bender Time. L. Umpires-
81 tie plate Connolly; on the bases,
Brennan. left field. Klein right held.
Hineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
Elijah Sanford Will Leave
Portland Jail, Friday.
Sureties Furnished by Two
Aged Ladies' in Durham.
Prisoners Release Delayed Because
OF Absence ofFederaI Authorities.

Portland. Me, Oct. 26.-Rev. Frank
w. Sanford, head of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society, must remain another
night in Portland jail. The Shiloh
prophet came down from the Jail with
grip in hand late this afternoon, ex-
pecting to be released upon sureties
which had been obtained for him by
Capt. a. X. Perry, one Of his lieuten-
ants.
The sureties offered were two aged
ladies from Durham and they were
satisfactory to Assistant District At
torney Arthur Chapman, but at tt
last minute it was learned that United
States Commissioner Bradley and
Judge Clarence Hale. the only two
persons in the city competent to ac-
cept bail in a federal case, were out
of town. There was nothing for Mr.
Sanford To do but pick up his bag
and return to his cell This lie did
philosophically enough, saying that it
was only an incid mt fer which no one
was to blame.
Commissioner Bradley will be back
in the morning, when Sanford will
PROBABLY be released No record was
made ct the district attorneys office
of the names of the two women.
Rev. Mr.. Sanford is held under
$4,000 bail charged with having caused
the death of Charles Hughey one of
his flock who did on the Coronet. by
not providing him with proper food.
Portland, Me, Oct. 26.-After pass
ba ti,rI,t in, cell u, Kttast
wing of the Cumberland county Jail
Rev Frank W. Sanford. leader of
the Holy Ghost and is Society at
Shiloh. who became prisoner of the
federal authorities, yesterday on the
charge of causing the death of one of
his missionaries by failing to provide
sufficient food and neglecting to go
into port when lie was dying with
seurvy, arose early. today, and Was
expectant Of being released before
nightfan on bail
Friends of the well-known leader of
a religious sect that has attracted
widespread attention through it's or
ganization in Maine and missionary
work in many parts of the world. es-
pecially in the Holy Land, were bus
ilv engaged in securing hondsmen to
furnish the 5000 bail ordered by
United States Commissioner Bradley,
yesterday, when Sanford was ar
raignod and his hearing was contin
ued until next Wednesday morning.
Capt A. X. Perry, one of the lead
ers chief lieutenants, who remained
with him until it was too late last
night to furnish bonds but did not
care to pass the night ia jail. rejoined
Mr.. Sanford early this forenoon and
resumed his attendance upon him.
C2pt. Perry has been directing the ar
rangements for obtaining sureties. In
the civil action on which Rev. Mr..
Sanford was arrested. Saturday
bonds in the sum of $l0O 900 were fur
nished by two elderly Lisbon Falls
men who are friends of the institution.
Tho next session of the grand jury of
the United states district court viii
be held here in December. and should
Mr. Sandford be held his case will
come before that body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27

Zoe. CIGAR.

Factory output-upwards OF 100 900 daily
Largest selling brand of zoe, cigars in the
q orld-Factory. Manchester. n. II. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-27
DRIVEN FROM SON.

Woman Not Allowed to Visit Sick Boy
on the Ccronet.
Brunswick, Me. Oct. 26-Mrs. Adamson
of this town went to South Freeport, to-
Continued on Page Twelve)