davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22

Judge J. Lindley Green, assistant United States district attorney, will probably be candidate for delegate from Alaska. Judge Green announced last night that he wouli accept the nomination if it is offered to him by the Alaskans who in the past had sup ported Delegate WickerSham.-Valdez Miner.
 Work at the mines in Porcupine has practically ceased, there only being few men left there for the purpose of putting the works in shape for the winter. It is expected that those re- mainiug will be through and leave on the 14th, most of the crew having ar. rived here Thursday. The last clean up made was one of the riches ever made in this section of the country, and work was left in such shape that the company will start work in rich ground the first thing in the spring. Part of the bedrock left bare this flll could not be cleaned up owing to the ice which was forming fast this week. -Haine3 Pioneer Press.
 The Yukon Gold company is shut ting down it's last dredge today for the season. The others have been shut down gradually ths past few days. The Canadian -Klondike Mining com pany is operating it's two dredges on the Boyle concession, aud will run as long as conditions will permit. Last year they operated until December F, thereby making a record for Yukon. The Fortymle dredges are all shut down for the winter. Robert Milvain. in charge of the Walkers Fork aud the Atwater dredges, has gone to London. Manager Wright, of the Consolidated Gold Ors1giny comptlg, ot Ataids has his two dredges put awly in good safe places on the Fortymile aud he Is in Dawson.-Dawsou News, Oct. 3l.
 The announcement of the discovery of anthracite coal fields so immense that the output need be goVera9d oaty by the demand and of quality second to none on the American continent and equal to the Welsh prcduct,is made by R. Campbell Johnston, miulng engl- neer who has returned to Vancouver after spending five months exploring the headwater of the Skeena, Stikine and Naas rivers. The company which MT. Johnston represents has charter to construct railway from the coal area to the Massage gulf, near the mouth of the Naas river, and will probably start surveying the line next spring. It is estimated that the coal caa be shipped from the mines to the Massage gulf for S250 ton.
 With the intention of voicing the sentiment of an indignant community, the Iditarod Pioneer, in it's issue or October 28, comes out boldly with roast for Marshal Love and District Attorney Crossley, and lays the respon- sihility for the present wave of law lessness in the Iditarod unreservedly at their doors. The article appears to have the endorsement of the commun. ity. No clue has yet been discovered as to the identity of the murderer of Mary Thompson, and there appears to be culpable lack of energy. in the matter. Neither has anybody been ap- prended for the gold robbery, or for a number of other crimes. It is believed that because of this lack of protection, the end of lawlessness in the camp is not yet,
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22

William Owen, civil engineer of London, now in Seattle, says that he represents financial interests that plan the opening of tin plate mill in or near Seattle. With the production of placer aud quartz tin in paying quanti- ties at Cape York and Cape Prince of Wales he says English and American capital is interested in the possibility of paying tin plate mill on the Paci fic coast, where large amount of the tin goes iuto salmon cans and fruit cans.
 The United States revenue cutter Thetis is lying at Seattle, awaiting re. pairs of damages received while on her way along the Alaska coast to Un- alaska. ou Septem Der 18th. The storm there encountered was one of the worst The officers aud crew had ever exper- ieoced, and during it's heighth the yes sells foretop mast, rigging, jibboom bowsprit were carried away. It is planned to change the rig of the rhetis from a bark to barkentine, aud when this is accomplished she will be sent to the Hawaiian Islands.
 N. B. and "Doc" Whitfield were pas sengers on the Dolphin on their way to Juneau, where they go to appear be- fore the land office on matters pertain. ing to the Wrangell townsite survey. The Whitaelds had the contract for surveying the townsite for patent, and presented so large a bill for the work that interested parties objected. A compromise was offered by the land office but rejected by the surveyors, so a date was set for hearing. The to tai bill for the survey amounted to over thirteen thousand dollsrs.-Ketchikan Miner.
 Herbert J. Murchison, identified with the Federal Indian school work in Alaska, was an arrival at the Northern yesterday with eight young Indian girls, whom he is transferring to the Cushman school. at Tacoma, for higher education. Mir. Murchison and his wife, who came as matron to the young stu dents, gave their charges sight seeing trip about the city yesterday afternoon. It was the first time that the young h. dian women had ever boen outside Alaska, aud their trip was punctured by series of ejaculations in good English.
 o. E. Pearce, of Candle, Alaska, was one of a party of Alaskans registered at a Seattle hotel. Mr. I'earce, who is manager of the Miners and Merchants' bank, of Candle, gave some interesting statistics of that mining town, which is nearly 300 miles north of Nome, and of the farthest north hospital on the American continent. That hospital, maintained by the 300 residents of the town at per capita cost of, S6O per year, treated Eskimo cases at an ex- pense of Sl,5OO, for which no financial return was received. Dr. fl. l.. Floss, graduate of the Philadelphia General hospital, is in charge, and the institu- tion is equipped for general surgical work. In district from Cape Prince of Wales to Point Hope, approximately 4OO miles, Eskimo are received and treated. "We think we merit govern ment support iu our hospital work" said Mir. Pearce, "and we are going to ask for it"
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22
The NOrthIand
  The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

It was 9 below at Whitehorse on November 8th {,
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-22

At the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood at Portland, J. c. Gaffney of Nome aud Seattle, was elected Grand Arctic Chief; Major J. A. F. Strong, of Iditarod and Seattle, Vice Arctic Chief, and so on.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
club Enjoys Masquerade.

The members of the Woman's
Home circle enjoyed masquerade
party aast evening at the home Of
Mrs. John stose on South Prospect
street.
The ladies came wearing masl l.
and fantastic attire, the costumes
causing much merriment among the
guests The rooms were lighted By
jack o'lanterns and effectively deco
rated with flowers and symbols Of
Halloween. Merry games were played
and music was contributed by the
talented ones. At 10 a delicious bur
fet lunch was serYed. In the dining
room .he decorations were carried out
effectively Tiny Jack o'lanterns were
festooned about the walls and in the
center of the table reppsed large
pumpkin shell containing the fortunes
of the guests.
Next Friday evening Mrs. Thomas
Mason will entertain the circle at her
East Center street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
MARION MANN
CLOUDS TODAY
r. T. Lewis Sends Wire to
Marion Friends as Bal
loon Arises.

"Off at 12:45 and straight up with
four in our basket or the bllloon
"fIoosier" Tho wind is blowing
i rthoast and $4,000 cubic feet of gas
Is holding MS up. Greetings to Mar
ion from the clouds"
The above wire was received at 1880
this afternoon from Il. y. Lewis who
is in the basket of the great balloon
"Hoosier' today with the owner. Or.
Crume. in the balloon races of the
Dayton Oero club. This balloon is the
largest in the race ana unless some
thing intcrferes, the owner anticipa-
tes the winning OF the cup.
Thousands Of spectators were pres
ent at the aero club grounds to see
the big balloons make their ascen-
tion. This is an annual affair and one
Of the most anticipated of the Aero
club Affairs.
The wind Is blowing Marionward
and as the race Is Of three hours
duration it Is possible the balloons
viii follow the air currents Within
this vicinity. Mr.. Lewis friends have
been notified and viii keep look oui
for the Lis balloon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Festivities at McWiIIiams Uome.

From l o'clock yesterday afternoon
until a late hour last evening, the
old McWilliams homestead ON East
Center street was the scene of one
Of the most delightful Of the weeks
round of festivities. Marion society
has been unusually gay over the Hal
loween season, and Mrs. Frank Flick
enger's functions of yesterday culml-
mated the affairs of q larger nature.
At luncheon yesterday the hostess
placed covers for the members of
the Twigs club. 1t was beautifully
appointed and was served in course
faSAion. When tables were cleared
several rubbers of bridge were play
ed. resulting in Miss Florence Hane
making the highest score. Her skul
was awarded dainty gift
At dinner last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Flickenger entertained their friends.
The small tables were used and pret-
tidy ornamented. Sixteen covers were
laid and following the dinner hour
the evening was spent in tho enjoy
ment Of informal card games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flickenger VIII leave
soon to make their home In Gallon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

ono man, supposed 90 have boon
one of tue robbers who entered the
j. Streliiz Sons olothn store on NJ.
Main street early yesterday morn
ing, has been arrested and part or
'hc clcthing which was taken fron
the fstorc has been recovered
About two o'clock, chief of Police
Klinefelter received telephone meg
sage from the authorities In Colum-
bus. stating that Carl Mccain. form
erly of this city was being held in the
Columbus prison, having been arrest
ed ON suspicion BY Columbus officers
In the railroad yards or that city.
When arrested. McClain was wear
ing a suit Of clothes Of Hart, Shaft
Ter and Marx make ana carrying u
suit case containing two suits OF
clothes and two cravanctte raincoats
which tcllled with the description of
the coats taken from the Strelitz
store.
Chief Kllnefelter went to Columbus
az three O'Clock this afternoon. arm
cd with a warrant for HcClain's ar
rest. charging him with stealing
clothes. He will be brought To Mar
ion this evening.
McClain Is known To the local po-
lice and Is thought 10 be the young
man who was caught attempting 10
lob the post office at Mt Gilead. O.,
ahout three years aB1 He served a
term in the Mansfield reformatory for
the ofense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
BuclNeye Girls Meet.

The Buckeye girls were invited to
the pretty home of Mrs Harry Kun
on Forest street last evening.
The hostess asked the girls to bring
with them their embroidery bags and
the circle about the living room was
a cozy one. The girls exchanged ideas
over art needlework and musical num-
hers interspersed the conversation. At
10 o'clock the hostess invited her
guests to the dining room where
lunch was served buffet from a dalnt-
ily-appointed table.
This pleasant affair interested Mrs.
charles Lotte. Misses Bertha Hartzell,
Sophia Newhouse, Helen Osmun. Cora
Iachman and Velma Meredith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Becomes Very Complicated.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-The
situation in the Indiana
courts respecting the books and doc
uments of the International Associa-
tion of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, held as evidence by the
state courts in the dynamiting cases
involving John J. and James b. Me-
Namara, was further intensified to-
day when the sheriff failed to obtain
the evidence as directed in a replevin
proceeding instituted by the Iron
Workers.
Prosecuting Attorney Baker admit
ted knowing where a part OF the al
legged evidence is, but Judge Markey
notified the sheriff that the articles
were not in Bakers possession, but
were under the care OF the court,
although nc has entered a record sur
rendering them to the United states
authorities who desire to make a
federal probe of the dynamiting cases.
The replevin writ is directed against
Baker and two accountants who have
been examining the documents.
Attorneys for the Iron Workers to-
day had placed on record in the crim-
inal court here petitions asking that
the petitions of j. ID. Fredricks and
the United States, asking for evidence
be rcheard The court promptly de-
MED the petitions and an appeal bond
was fled by the Iron Workers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
PERSONALS

n - = .
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haberman, Jrp
are Columbus visitors.
Mrs, Anna Bush of Upper Sandusky
was the guest OF Marion friends yes
tcrday.
Among the Marion visitors of yes
terday was Mrs. Ida Holdridgc Of Cp-
per Sanduslsy
Mrs. y. l.. Wallace went to Co
lumbus yesterday to visit friends
Paul Cast of Prospect spent yester-
day IN Marion.
Miss Catherine Rice of New Haven,
Conn, is the guest Of Miss Helen
Snyder on East Church street. Miss
Helen idller of. Columbus will be o
Weekend guest TAT the snyder home
also.
Mrs A. O. Jennings and Mrs. N.
l.. Gebhardt have returned home
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where
they attended the National Conyen-
tion of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. They attended BAN
quet given at Evanston. Illinois, Fri
day. by the officers Of the National
Union, in honor of the delegates.
Miss Stella Bell. who is teaching
school at Shelby Is home for over sun
day.
Mrs f. p IIoughton spent Satur-
day in Redwood, as the guest of re-
latives.
Prof. II. b. Bell. Of Caledonia, wac
in Marion on business Saturday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Lock 10 Your Feet.

A school girl efferyesclng with
youth, spirit and impatienCe. all OF
tho elements that combine to make
the typical girl of today, entered a
street car. one morning, for her par
ticularly tiresome ride TO school She
had to go alone, the scenes along the
way were only too familiar and she
described the whole thing as Hpoky".
This was a daily ride and an unin-
teresting one and the little Miss look
ed about vainly for some one she
knew or something that would offer
''some fun
After noting the fact that there was
no one with whom she was acauaiut-
ed, the girl proceeded to size up the
occupants of the car. She criticized
the bonnets and froclts mentally of
every woman present, then started in
on the masculine fabric. Across the
isle. sat man clamly reading his
newspaper He was a quiet self effa-
cling mortal, occupying very little
space. except with his feet, which were
uncommonly large. The girl after one
glance gave h half suppressed giggle
The man looked up, caught the laugh
ing brown eyes on the unfortunately
large members. He blushed painfully
endeavored to continue his reading,
finally sought the rear platform where
he stood until his street was called
The mind of young America ia
vastly Interested in experiment and
this incident caused a thought that
= soon went into effect, The next vic
tim was youngish man, shod un-
deniably in new boots. ON these
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
BIG Shift IN
COLOMBIANA
County Dry by 1880 Three
Years Ago Goes Wet by
1000 Votes.
Remarkable Change in Sen
tinent in Last County
Voting.


East Liverpool Nov. 4--Columbiana
County yesterday. IN its second Rose
law election, shifted from the dry to
the wet column. with a majority Of
over 1000, unonic9ally cstimated
Thrcc years ago the county gave a
dry majority Of 1850 and voted out
wet vote Of 2S67 ana u dry vote Of
1868. Corrcspondngly large wet
gains were made elsewhere IN the
county. Salem. 1.cetonia, Wellsville
ana Sallneyille went wet but Libson,
the county seat. was retained by the
drys.
Throughout the day both vets and
drys worked like Trojans. and it was
not until late this afternoon that the
drys conceded their defeat. However,
they continued to carry ON n strenuous
fight until tho polls closed. The
churches were open all day for prayer
and ut night when the result became
known, the bells were tolled Ministers
exchanged pulpits with one another,
and In one precinct siv ministers
worked all day. free of charge, as in
spectors and challengers. Neither did
the wet workers receive pay. Wet
sympathizers from Steubenyille, Yougs
town and near by towns I'm West Vir-
glnia and Pennsylvania furnished
automobiles and carriages gratis.
Preacher Leads Diys.
Rev. II. A. Kelsey Of the First
United Presbyterian church, a former
resident Of Adams County. who came
here two years ago from Altoona, Pa.
was In charge OF the campaign hero
for the Anti-Saloon League, Josiah
y. Smith. president Of local pottery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

scintillating objects the girl fastene
her gaze The young man dlsconcert-
edly shifted his position, tried TO con-
ceal his feet under his long overcoat
falling to do this he inspected every
inch of the shining leather for per-
haps a price mark, or just what he
scarcely knew. finally drifted to the
rear platform for the remainder of
his ride.
Delighted with the results, the eS-
pertinent was tried again and again
on these morning rides TO school.
Miss Impudent found the easiest way
/, to make person uncomfortable is
TO stare at his feet.
In this low and snooplng business
has been interested, not only naugty
little girl, but ~ man of note, Erman
j. Ridgeway, the publisher Of Every
body's magazine and contributor to
the Delineator. Girls look to your
feet. for this is what he says:
''The next time you go into a re-
staurant or any place where YOU can
get rear view of women seated,
Just look at their feet
whats that? Can you see the
feet from behind? Wen, / should
say you can.
You can't help seeing them.
Some of them VIII be wrapped
around the front legs of the chairs.
over there is a pair. The right
is on guard, while the left is lying
prone on its left side. There must
be rubber in that ankle. Look at
that other pair-both lying on tlcir
'sides. Their owner isn't profess
ional contortionist either
- "Yonder is II pair OF perfect toe-ins,
land right beside them "A pair of per-
EJECT toe-outs. Funny, aren't they?
THE lady near the door, the one
in pink must be lane. ! don't see
her right foot. Neither do ! see her
erutches. Is it possible she i9 sitting
on her foot?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Lesson In Domestic sclencc.

Miss Ida Willauer was hostess to
the members of the Golden Rule
Cooking school last evening at her
Barnhart street home.
The hostess was the teacher Of the
evening and Miss Willauer's class in
the science of cooking proved very
interesting and delicious dinner was
prepared by the girls. The table in
the dining room was drawn TO long di-
menslons and prettiIy dressed with
flowers The. dinner was served In
course fashion
Besides the members covers were
placed for Misses Pauline Bel. Gladys
Lawrence and Dorothy Welch.
In four weeks Miss Fay Wood viii
entertain the club at her Pearl street
home. q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
nlnncr Al Allan IInmn.

For Mr. and Mrs Milton Peters and
daughter Miss Flora Peters, of ASH
vile the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |" AL
len entertained at dinner last even
ms at their Delaware street home
Green was the dominant note at the
beautifully appointed table and COW
ers were placed for ten Following
thc dinner hour Mr.. and Mrs. Alien
were "at home TO a number OF
friends beside the dinner guests. The
pretty parlors were attractive WIN
green plants and the pleasure issues
of the evening were music and con-
version.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
cara Party ut shaw Home.

Mrs. Ward Shaw filed six tables at
progressive euchre last evening at
her Bellefontaine avenue home.
Following u half hour spent in the
exchange of greetings. the interesting
games absorbed the attention of the
players. The final count was made at
10 o'clock and. Mrs. l.. Il. Starr was
found to have won the highest num-
Der of games. AS a memento of her
skill the hostess presented her with
n pretty gift, Tables were covered
with dainty lunch cloths at the close
of the card season and a delicious
card lunch was served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Pretty Halloween decorations pre-
vailed, pumpkins and corn tufts be-
ing used to advantage, while autumn
foliage and late fan flowers brighten
ed the rooms. A delicious Halloween
lunch was pleasant Incident of the
evening There were forty present
and the young people spent the even
ing in the enjoyment of old time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
The Ilndins. Ai1 sncln1r

The Ladies' Aid society Of Epworth
Methodist church met at the church
Friday afternoon, with good at
tendance. Arrangements were made
for chicken-pie supper to he held in
the church basement ON November
23. No other business was transacted.
The next meeting of the society
Will take place In two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Matinee
Every Day
Sc
The Columbia
eompany. waa the nominal presIdent

company, was the nominal president
Of local dry organization.
The property and Tax Protective
Association was the name of the wet
organization, of which Louis Sten-
held, q local clothler, was president.
George IL. Davidson, state representa-
tive from this district, was retainer by
this organization by its manager.
over $500 was spent by the vets
and drys during the last 10 days for
newspaper advertising alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Health Club Meets.

The members of he@Iealth club
met in the Redmen's haIl Friday ey-
ening for their regular meeting. No
GLASS exercises were held, but the ey-
ening was given over to program.
which was opened by n reading,
Black Hollow" by Mrs. II. n. Sny-
der. Woman ohS Pure Food" was
the subject Of paper read by Mrs.
$. l.. Leeka, and general discussion
OF ''paper-bag' Cookery was entered
into by number Of the members.
During the business session. several
new members were voted into the
club
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
By Margaret NJ. Burgess.

well, I'll he iiggeredl Look at the
lady In green Both of her feet gone,
and she as unconscious ana sprightly,
lit beats me.
THE most distressing feature of all
this feeling IS that miladfs heels tell
secrets brazonly that her pretty toes
would blush TO mention. ] also would
blush to mention them"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
AWAITRESULTS
ContInucd from Page one.

have been disallowed had the defense
objected. Attorney Scott and Davis
united in demanding that Judge Bord-
Well reverse himself, but he refused
Sc they had their objection entered for
purposes of appeal, should this ever
he necessary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Vaudeville Party.

The members OF the Alpha Mu Beta
sorority enjoyed vaudeville party
last evening at the sun. The girls
planned this diversion instead of the
regular meeting of te club. In two
weeks Miss Donna Stose Will enter
tain the members.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Gnnsls Rctnrn lInmc.

Mr. and Mrs Milton Peters left this
inorning for their home In Ashville,
after spending 9 week with Mr.. ana
Mrs. George King at "Etowah.' Mr.
and Mrs. Peters have been the favor
guests at succession OF social az
fairs since their arrival. Miss Peters
viii remain over the weekend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

WANTED-A good girl for general
housework mo washing. Mrs. Harry
w. Haberman Paone N-411
A-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
PARTY Ar ROSS HOME.

a merry party echolng Halloween,
was given by Misses Blanche Balm ana
Goldeth Ross at the home of the lat
ter on North State street last even
fng
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. LOWS Coburn went
10 Toledo today TO spend a few days
with friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

this afternoon quite Informally fdS
Miss Flora Peters of Ashyille Miss
Peters, who is the guest Of Mrs. Geo.
King, has been feted throughout the
" eek