davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
Pitkin Mesa News

The club met with Mrs. Frank
Curtiss last Friday and although n
number of the members were unable
to be present. all had "A very pleasant
time.
Ii Is reported that J. winstanley
has sold his ranch.
Mckee Bros. are moving their barn
and joining IL to their large hay shed.
The club meets Friday, March 10.
with Mrs. A. Il. Allen.
Jacob Heberlino's condition does
not seem to be improving.
Mrs. Malcolm Clay gave n dinner
last Thursday I'm honor of her hus-
bands birthday. About twelve
guests were present and after the
bountiful meal. they presented the
host with "A handsome rocking chair
as reminder of the day.
Miss Ella Dillon returned to Cher
okee. Iowa. Tuesday morning. after
"A short visit at home.
The Priscilla club met at the Cha-.
Crittenden home Tuesday and spent
the day. A sumptuous two course
dinner was served.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
Sassafras spring tonic fresh
bark at Dunbar's.

Randolph Williamson arrived in
Paonia Sunday evening from Dolores,
Colorado, at which place he is max
ing good in the banking business. He
spent n couple OF days attending to
business affairs and visiting his
many friends.
w. Il. Bross was in our office tn Q
morning exhibiting "A couple of lemons
which had been sent to him from
Colusa, California. They We're GER
tainly immense. Weighing IL and ~
pounds respectively. We've been
handed lemons but not in such guam
titles as that.
Mrs. A. :. Stratton and daughter
Hazel, who nave spent n part of the
winter In Long Beach. California, are
on their way home. They arrived
at Austin Monday and went out on
Redlands mesa for n few days visit
at the Clark ranch before coming on
home.
This long continued mud may be
a good thing for the sofl, but 1t 10
certainly disagreeable. Down in the
lower part OF the valley dusty roads
are the rule, while here for good
many weeks we have had nothing
but mud-deep mud, and no present
prospect for change.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
Friends Church Services

Bible School. 10 a. IN.
Meeting for worship, IL n. IN.
Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m.
Evening Service. 7:30 p. m.
Midweek prayer service, wednes.
day afternoon at o'clock.
Choir rehearsal and orchestra prac.
tice Wednesday evening at Z O'Clock.
Everyone is given a cordial invita-.
tion to all these serviees.-M. Davis
B-anon, Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03

j. NJ. UNDERWOOD,
Cooperative Observer.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
+ + + + + I. + + + + 1. + !. I. + +
LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
I. Z { Z, { & & Z Z 1 Z Z. Z Z Z

+ + + = + + = = = + + + + + = =
friends most delightfully."- on Friday
evening, February oath. The even
ing was spent with music and clever
guessing games. Mrs. Mildred Sickle
Meek and Chester Ault won a box OF
delicious bon bons, awarded for their
accuracy and brilliancy.
Bert Long and w. F. Conine re-
turned from Salida Tuesday. where
they had been to close up deal by
which Long sold to Conine half of
bis interest in the patent gate Long
has been selling.
For Sale-Trotting horse. Parker,
phone 2s Il. Midway. SOFT
Edward Blackwell and Robert
Fender. the two young men who
came from Wisconsin "A few weeks
ago to visit with ID, c. Taylor, have
leased the Taylor ranch on Stewart
mesa and vii take charge of it a
year or so.
For rent or trade-One l6x2I tent
house. j. b. Miller. 2stf
The W. G. I. L. viii meet in the
reading room. Tuesday. March eth,
at go p. IN. All cordially invited.
Mrs. Clara Morgan, who was To
have given "A talk last month, will
speak on Life and ". {. L. L. work
in Australia.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
Wanted-Cood cook. Ap.
ply at this office.

T. +. Clark arrived in Paonia on
Wednesday evenings train after sew
eral months visit with relatives In
New York state. a trip to Chicago
and a stay OF several weeks in Iowa.
He has seen lots OF snow and says
that he believes that in Iowa, where
he was visiting, the ground was
frozen thirty feet deep, It was 80 cold.
Miss Letha Towne, n member Of
che Phi Gamma Sigma Sorority. en-
tertained her sister members and
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
cEDAREDGE COMMENTS

From the Surface Greek Champion
Some large deals in real estate
have been made the past week.
the largest of which is the trans
ter of the Alonzo Hamilton rarch
of 200 acres. 40 in fruit. 40 in al
ialia and 30 in grain. Purchaser. ].
III. Heineman OF Weisner. Nebr.
Consideration. $40, 900.
Edward ] Watson returned to
Cedaredge Wednesday evening
after an absence of more than
two years. during which time he
has been visiting relatives in
England
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03

j. B. Rhonemus, one of the con-
tractors who was laying our cement
walks, was up from Delta the first
OF the week looking after several
pieces of machinery here and also as
certaining what sort OF weather we
were having. He says he doesn't
think that work on the walks can
possibly be resumed here until the
middle of next month.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03

J. H BAXTER
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
Fresh Sassafras bark at
Dunbar's.
Ranch for Sale

Twenty-Five acr's, > acres bearing
orchard. best varieties, l5 acres alfal-
ia, good house, cistern and other i'm
provements, plenty irrigation water,
$3.50 per acre. Easy terms. Address
Rancher, Newspaper office. 3lti
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03

Ifyou are intending to buy an In
cubator this spring. you had better
order now, as c. c. Owen has only a
couple more in stock and viii not
have Others in stock this year, ex-
cept on orders.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
That spring tonic sassafras
fresh supply at Dunbars

u. +. Crook, inventor OF the Press
ure cooker. accompanied by his wife,
arrived in our city Wednesday even
ing from Denver for a short visit at
the home OF the formers parents. W.
Il. Crook and wife. Their little daugh-
ter Is also living here with her grand
parents
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Mar. ., 1911
and corresponding week of 1910
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Several former Ohio Staters were
among the leading batsmen in the
Cetnral league this season, according
90 the unofficial averages. which have
just been promulgated Rngsdale, who
caught for the Portsmouth team two
seasons ago, IS second in the list with
the unusually high average Of .3ii in
So games. Ragsdale joined the Zanes-
vills team during the latter half Of
the present season. and was the teams
regular catcher thereafter.
RED" Farrell, also of GAINESVILLE,
who was the star of the Ohio state
league when he was with Marion two
years ago. also closed with fine
average, the sorrel top batting .292
in SS games lie will get a chance
IN faster company next season
Lefty Snyder, formerly with New
ark, now with South Bend, and Otto
Blake. a former Lank now with Ian-
esville are tied with .265 each. Benny
Jewell who used To cavort around
the shortstop position with Mansfield
when that team was in the Ohio state
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
FACTS ABOUT
Continued from Page One.

law. His attitude on the control and
disposition of our public domain, his
position on the proposed income tax
law, his position on the Canadian re-
ciprocity bill, his work for the peace
treaties, his vetoes of the woolen
schedule. the free lisS bill and the re-
solution admitting New Mexico and
Arizona as states. , This Lsst en-
braces nearly everything in which the
president took part.
Philippine Independence i'm nine
years! This is the definite promise
contained in a joint resolution father
ed by Judge Cyrus Cline of Indiana,
which resolution Speaker Champ
Clark declares will in all probability
be passed by the house this winter.
Judge Clines plan provides that the
Tilipinos shall be permitted to elect
the upper branch of the Philippine
Legislature in 1915. adopt in 1917 con-
stitution to be approved by the Uni
ted States and then comes the def
lite promise that by July l92O-nine
years hence-the United states shall
withdraw sovereignty over the Philip
pines and permit the Filipino people
TO establish an independent repres-
entative government.
Last November Maine elected a
Democratic legislature pledged Ia
state wide primaries. That promise
has just been fulfilled, exactly as the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
A rnrnnstcr Mnr,lcrcd.

Plttsburg, Pa, Sept 16.-Dhvid
Steen, paymastcr of the Pittsburg
Coal company, was shot and instantly
killed, and his companion injured
when several masked bandits attacked
the two near Woodville. Allegheny
county, this afternoon. The bandits
jumped from ambush and at the first
shot stecn fell.
The men grabbed the bag Steen was
carrying and disappeared. 1t is not
known just how much money was
taken. tat
Stecn's componion dragged himself
to telephone and notified the author.
tiles Posses have been formed and
are securing the country for the ban
dts
County detectives here did not
learn of the hold-up ana murder un-
til this afternoon and Immediately de-
parted for the scene of the tragedy.
The payio1ster's full name is said to
be David Steen.
II Is not Known when the murder
was committed or how much money,
if any, was taken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

|enrally conceded that as white hope
Morris Is quite hopeless but he has
lat least treated Gotham to as fine an
exhibition of courage as 1t ever saw.
During the last few rounds, the
slaughter became so inhuman that
hardened old fight fans at the ring
side begged Morris to quiet but the
big fellow was game to the core and
was the right on the job TO receive
all Flynn could send. And Flynn
hammered and the ring looked like
ia busy day at the stock yards.
Morris, big as he was showed little
real power as scrapper and If Lii
Artha could have seen him he would
probably have expired from mirth.
The giant is strong and willing, but
is one of the most amateurish slug
gers that ever aspired to Johnson's
crown. Some experts think he may
Improve in time but for the most
part those witnessing last nights
mill believe him has-been already.
In compliance with the present New
York law. the referee gave no formal
decision In this case, however, none
was needed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
CARL MORRIS
MUCH SADDER
But He Also Knows More
Than He Did Although
Badly Bunged up.
ny United rress wire.

New York, sept, IA sadder hat
wlsor man, carl Morris awoke today
ana g5zed ON the wreckage of one
of the best advertired white hopes in
Jack Johnsons history. The debris
Vas moro other than Carl himself.
Some of the casualties were one bro
ken nose one tightly closed eye sew
eral missing teeth, cuts and bruInls
too numerous to mention, ana one
cheek pudcd 10 twice It's normal size.
Morris had a very terrifying ap-
pearance st night. His tcn-round
bout with Jim Flynn at Madison
Square garden was the goriest New
York has seen in many Years Norris
Isupplying most of the gore. The giant
Oklahomun was at no time match
for his dmnutiye adversary ard wqs
given an awful troune;ng. 1t was gen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
scrcn,r-Islghth NlctIm.

Vcrdun, France, Sept. 1G-Edouard
Nieuport, inventor of the monoplanc
that bears his name, died today OF
injuries sustained yesterday when his
airship capsized and crashed to th'
ground He is the seventy eighth vic
tim of aviation.
During one of the brief periods
when he resaincd consciousness, ho
was Informed that the minister of
var had conferred upon him the dec
Grafton of the Legion Of Honor.
His monoplanes now hold the
worlds records for duration of flights
ard for continuous distance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Maine Democrats promised it would
be.
Three years ago the Republicans
Of the nation elected William H. Taft
to the presidency on his personal
pledge that he would revise the tariff
downward. President Taft has turn
&C. down two opportunities to keep
lis word.
The Democratic legislature of Maine
did after election what At promised
TO do before election. Mr.. Taft, has
but exemplifed the Old Republican
rule Of forgetting promises as soon as
IN election is won. .,
Just why President Taft broke a
promise made TO hve members OF
congress on the statehood question
has never been explained. ifn
In the early days of the extra ses-
sion five members of the committee
on territories visited the President
and laid before him the draft of a re-
solution admitting New Mexico and
arizona into the union as stltes. The
resolution provided that the recall
proposition should be submitted to
the people of Arizona and that the
majority should decide whether 1t
would he wise to retain II i'm the Ari-
zona constitution or not. The bill
was so framed that neither congress
hor the president would have to go
on record as to the merits of the re-
call President Taft gave every con-
gresham present to understand he
would sign this bdll. The committee,
Republicans and Democrats alike
left the White House with a definite
| understanding to this end.
These members made the statement
on the floor of the house that the
president had agreed to sign the bill.
and 1t was passed by both houses Of
congress But the president changed
his mind and vetoed the bill. He has
not yet explained why
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

was dyed a beautiful fast pink by
soaking II In strawberry pop. Tomato
catsup was also used as dye.
st. Louis-Thc will of Edward But
Ter provides that each of his four
grandchildren, all of marriageable
age and two other relatives shall re-
ccive sums from his estate as soon
as they marry.
Paris-A snail famine is threatened
because of the prolonged hot weather.
Snails are deemed as toothsomc in
Paris as lobster on New Yorls Broad
way
Springfield Mass.-Harold Frarey,
Is. has received $1,000 from rela'
tive for carrying out a pledge to alb
stain from cigarcts for a year
Newark, y. Louis Walnor, a
ncwsboy with one dollar in pennies,
uickels and dimes, was the first de-
pcsitor I'm the local postal savings
bank lust opened.
Whether John ID. Rookie
fcl!cr has lake or a pond on MS
.,stttr hero WIS settled to the satis-
ction OF the county appraisers They
held II was lake and refused To re-
duce John DIS taxes.
Cleveland-Deputy Sheriff Steg-
kemper sought in vain for whole
day for some sort OF fly killer He
swallowed a big one, and swears 1t
buzed after Il was down.
Cbeveland-Swept out into the lake
i'm small catboat during storm
three men are missing here today.
Pittsburg-Andy and Peter Krause
HlrfVs
day. To-day. following the disastrous
food, they are pennilass, everything
Laving been swept away.
Lancaster, Penn.-The general coun-
ell of the Evangelical Lutheran
church Of North America will raiS1
S. ,OOO. 900 to celebrate the -four hun
drodth anniversary or the reforma-
tion in 1917
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
II Was Henry Bill.

Winnijeg, B. c., Sept. 16.-Henry
Bill Wilson, alleged kidnaper of
Eleanor Gladys Brice, a school teach
err was captured at Hanna, North Da.
kota, today. Wilson gave himself up
without fight after days of trailing
through the woods, exhausted and
hungry. Today, he appeared at the
farm house of farmer named Halli-
day, and asked for food. He was ont
armed, The farmer gave him food
of which the man ate ravenously, ami
then teephoned to Hanna that he
had Wilson.
Deputy Sheriff May of Hanna, with
part of the posse climbed into an au-
tomoblle, and rushed to the Halliday
farm. Wilson had fled from the
house, and attempted to conceal him
self in haystack. When the posse
surrounded the stack and leveled their
rifles at him, he surrendered.
Since the arrest. news has spread
throughout the whole countryside and
a mob of armed men, women and
loys Is on its way 90 Hannah from
Manitoba. Reports just received say
tho crowd. bent on lynching Wilson,
has started from Snowflake, Manitou.
Kalieda. Edmond Bay and score
of smaller settlements.
Wilson, since his arrest has re-
fused to make any statement. lie
was known as Brown, and also as
Bill Miner. He was dressed exactly
as the Riverdale school teacher had
described and he otherwise fitted her
description exactly and an effort will
be made to take him before the girl
at once for Identification. He says,
however, that he will resist eXtradi-
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
A DESPERATE
CAPTURED
He is Supposed to be Henry
Bill Wilson Who Kidnap-
ed Miss Brice.
Miss Brice is Said to Have
Identified as the Right Man
by a Photograph.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 16.-Dis-
patches from Snowflake, Manitoba,
received today declare desperate
was captured at Hannah. North Da-
kota today, and that he confessed
attacking and kidnapping Miss Elcan-
or Gladys Brice, niece of Premier
Robin, of this province, and holding
ker prisoner for thirty hours. The
authorities believe the man Is Henry
Pill Wilson, but his identity has not
yet been established.
Snowflake. Man, Sept. 16.-Three
hundred men today surrounded Henry
Bill Wilson. alleged kdnaper of
Eleanor Gladys Brice, the pretty
young school teacher who was held
prisoner in the woods for thirty
hours. Couriers have been sent out
to bring other posses searching for
the man. and IL is expected that he
will soon be surrounded by guard
numbering over thousand.
Wilson, according to reports recelv-
ed here, has been entirely surround
ded, his escape is cut off and his only
chance is to fight his way through
the guards. 1t is known that he is
desperate but with the odds against
him, 1t is believed that he will not
attempt to take such a chance to re-
gain his freedom.
All doubts that Wilson may he the
wrong man has been cleared away by
Miss Brice herself, VINO was shown
a photograph of the man and indentl-
fed him positively as the man who
entered her school house and forced
her at the point OF a rifle to accom-
pany him into the woods. The photo
graph was one taken by the Wnni-
peg police who some weeks ago ar
rested the man known here as Wilson
as a9 vagabond He gave the name
of O'Brien. After being set free at
Winnipeg. where he worked as II
laborer He told his employer there
that he was born and lived for n
humber of years in Dubuque, Iowa.
scar under the mans left eye
was the distinguishing feature of the
photograph and It was because of
this mark that Miss Brice was certain
the mon shown was her assailant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
DE NfceI. Drowned.

GAINESVILLE, o. Sept. 16.-Dr r. v
Meek, dentist. was drowned here this
morning when his canoe upset just
above the Musklngum river dam, as
he was padding cut to save Moody
Devine. who was going over the dam
In nat boat. Dcvino clug TO the
Hat boat and went safely over the
dam. The riverfls badly swollen. De
vine started TO cross 200 yards above
the dam. but the current was too
strong. Mcel'st body has not been
recovered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
New Interpretations.

Adams-Holloway company, Cleve-
land; grain and mill feed: $4,000:
Samuel Adams and others.
Commercial Sand & Gravel COM
pany, Cleveland $4,000; Robert II.
Parker and others.
Kyle Pleasure Lake company
Youngstown, $4,000: II. l.. Kyle and
others.
Dominion oil & Gas company. Ma
rietta, $4,000; James II. King and
Others.
Eighth Ward Democratic club.
Cleveland Virgil j. Terrell and 9TH
ers
Increase: Republican Stamping &
Enamellng company Canton. $780,
600 to 100000 common
Quality hrst. last and all the time
Is found in Glover Leaf -four.
14-th- sat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
500 Howard. s1nn.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded discase thar science has
been able to cure in all It's stages. and
hat Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
Is the only positive cure now known
70 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires
q constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Inc directly upon the blood and mr..
destroying the foundation OF the di-
sease, and giving the patient strength
by building. up the constitution and
proDrietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers that thev offer Ohe
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
rails to cure send for list of lesti-
Address F. ], CHENEY & co. To-
ledo, o.
! rake Halls Family PiliIs for con-
stiDation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
Plalsted 10 Reslgn.

Portland Me-. Sept, REPORTS
were circulated here today that Gov
ernor Plaisted will soon resign as
chief executive of Maine, to become
candidate for United States senator
to succeed the late Senator Frye.
Should Governor Plaistedi resign,
Nathan Clifford president OF the
state senate, would become governor.
Governor Plaisted could not be 10.
Gated this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
REDS DROP BOTH
st. Louis Has No Trouble In WInnIno
Double Header.

ST. Louis, Sept. 16.-St. Louis won
both games of the double.header
rom Cincinnati, taking the FIRST in
~ innings, to 2. and capturing the
second by the same score. Jack bliss
won the opening contest in the extra
round after two we're down by send.
Ing single to right, scoring Hauser.
Cincinnati ..o0O2 O20ooOoo-9 !
st. Louis 80 90 5000 Ia q >
Batteries-Benton and Clarke; steele
Second Game. % n T.
81. Louis ..00 100000 ia a I
Batteries-Fromme and Mclean. Ian.
dermillt and Wing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Cincinnati. Sept. 16.-I'or the pur-
pose of fixing the maximum number
of players whom "a major league club
win be permitted TO retain an option
ut repurchase for or during the same
season, the national baseball commits
sion today promulgated new rule
The commission says major league
clubs will be granted reasonable
time in which to rsadjust their 1912
optional deals, so as to conform to
tile new regulation. which reads as
follows.
Tho release ty major league club
Of more than eight of its players for
Or during the same season to Nation
al Association clubs under sales
agreement containing a clause confer
/, ring on the releasing club the right
to repurchase the player involved in
such transfer or to pick player from
the purchasing club, win not be vali-
dated by the approval of the commis-
sion, as required i'm rule 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
FORMER OHIO
STATE PLAYERS
Make Fine Record in Cen
tral League.
FARRELL IN THE BUNCH
National Commission Makes
New Ruling.

Major League Clubs VIII he Granted
adjust Their 1912 Optional Deals
so as To- Conform With New Rul-
ing-Class \ acquisitions VIII be
Presented Today to Secretary Fer
rcll.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16
Glover Leaf--the perfect flour.
14-th-Dai
Pirates and Glnnts.

Pittsburg. Pa. sept. 16.-lrollowinB
the tussle with the Cubs in which they
landed three out of four games, the
Pirates today iraugurate a series of
contests VITA the Giants. The New
York aggregation looks like PEN
nant winner, but this series may
enable Chicago to again creep upon
them McGraw ana his men arrived
here yesterday and haven't been doing
much since but sleep, eat and think
up stunts for this afternoon. Begin
ming today and for the remainder of
the season, all games will begin al
o'clock. Clark may use Marty
O'Toole this afternoon, although 1t Is
not certain that the $22,50O pitcher
Is altogether fit in his salary wing
McGraw hasn't peeped word about
ii, but Marquard, he of $1,000 cost
and two years ripening, may possibly
be his choice.
a Pitcher Mathewson, OF the Giants
tonight is scheduled to play stimuli
taneous checker games with members
OF the Central Y NJ c. A. club here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

Hand, the photographer, makes such
good reunion groups. Phone 367.
S-b-d& wifi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-16

hit .255 for Wheeling this season.
Pepper" Welch, Lancaster's frst
catcher last year ana this year with
GAINESVILLE hit .227, while Guy Sam
PIE. at one time manager of the Lanks
under George Ruff, and later with
Chillcothe was way down in the list
with .21S.-Lima- Times Democrat,