davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22
D0mesfic)

Marked for death by the BLACK
Hand" because they had withheld
money received while they were act
ing as leaders Of that body, Anthony
Dugo and Phtllipp1 Man1sclasco were
shot and killed in Chicago by an
emissary Of the Italian secret society.
Only one PERSONA WOman-wit-
messed the shooting. and the murderer
easily escaped.
The Vermilion (1ll.) county vote In.
quiry, started eight weeks ago at
Danville, was ended, almost a COM
plete failure. The grand jury was
dismissed until April II, after return
ing but IA indictments for political
ofenses. No politicians or prominent
men were indicted, the accused being
precinct captains and workers about
the polls
Two girls and a man were killed
and several persons are injured as the
result of the fall of an elevator in the
wholesale fur house of Gordon &
Ferguson, at st. Paul, MINI.
The state department asked the
Mexican government to release Blatt
and Converse, Americans held pris-
oners at Juarez, Mexico. The gov
eminent of Mexico was informed that
the state departments information
showed that the Americans had been
arrested on American soil.
Frank Clavansky, a well-known &C.
robat and vaudeville performer, who
fractured his spinal column in a fall
while performing trapeze act at
New York theater, died In the Har-
lem IN. ~ hospital.
The Utah state senate adopted
memorial to congress protesting
against certain features Of the Cana
dian reciprocity treaty. It had been
adopted previously by tho house.
list majority decided to buy a stretch
Of 500 acres along three miles of the
upper river front for public park at
a cost OF $1,000,000, the price to be
paid In 20 annual installments.
President Taft's yacht was entered
by thief at Washington and jewelry
belonging to Capt. G. N. Logan was
stolen.
The cover OF the forward turret OF
the battleship Maine was raised in Ha-
vana harbor. It weighs 20 tons and
Is II feet in diameter.
In an address before the Southern
Commercial Congress at Atlanta. Ga.
President Taft declared that the fail
ure to enact reciprocity with Canada
was the greatest disappointment of
the S1xty-f1rst congress, and that the
greatest achievement was the ratih-
cation of the treaty with Japan.
Nine negroes lynched In Tennessee
Just across the Kentucky border and
three men killed in the mountains
near Kings Mountain station by
striking firemen on the c. N. O. &
L. +. o. railroad, are reports that
reached Lexington, Ky.
John Prater, negro, mug confessed
at Oklahoma City the murdef of w. H.
Archie, forty-ave years old, a master
plumber Of Chicago. He said he had
shot Archie after holding up the man
Just to kill a white man." Five ne.
groes are held
Norris eMelman, New Yorker. is
dying and Miss Sophia LATER is In q
hospital at Rochester, N. T.. severely
injured as a result of a love tragedy
enacted at the young woman's home
in Rochester. She had agreed to be-
come his wife.
Dispatches from Moro county, Cali.
fornia, confirm the deaths OF seven.
teen people under avalanches during
the recent storm. Additional news re-
4 ceived give details of the destruction
Of the Golden Gate mine, In upper An.
Gelope valley.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22

Ten men. including four sheriffs,
have been shot to death as result Of
the strike of firemen on the Queen &
Crescent railroad. Numerous others
have been wounded by shootings and
beatings.
The uprising in Mexico has spread
to the states of Coahuila and Morelos.
according to advices received by the
revolution agents. Tho uprising in
Morelos Is Of formidable proportions.
The center Of the trouble In the north.
ern section OF Mexico heretofore has
been the states Of chihuahua, Lower
California and Sonora.
Half hundred persons, a majority
Of them children under twelve years
Of age, went through thin Ice to their
death In New England and the mari
time provinces Of Canada In the win
ter Just closing
Death in the form of 100000 tons of
iron ore, rock, earth and snow shot
down upon thirty track layers working
in the Norman pit mine at Virginia,
MINI. Nineteen, mostly Films and
Austrians, were killed. Ten bodies
were recovered, but many probably
never will be assembled. The mass of
rocks and earth ground a number Of
men to pieces.
Twenty Bryn Mawr college students
are in disgrace because they have in.
sisted upon wearing modification of
the ''harem skirt" They had been
informed that they must not appear
In public in the new attire.
Matrimony does not bar any one
from attending the public schools of
Cincinnati. according to a decision
rendered by Superintendent Of Schools
Dyer when he reinstated Carmelia
Stump, the 12-year-old bride of an
Italian.
The war department has ordered
the surgeon general to have all SOL
diers now mobilizing in Texas vacci-
mated against yellow fever, which is
prevalent in the heart of Mexico, with
no appearance of it in Texas. This
is taken as an indication that an in
vasion of Mexico Is intended.
George F. Doughitt of Ravenna, a
lawyer; William Vargo, a carpenter,
and Harry Clark, laborer of Break
neck Creek, Ohio, were burned to
death In a cottage at Sandy Lake,
Ohio.
twenty-five politicians, including
Coroner Ralph Cole of Danville, ILL.,,
were indicted by the Vermilion coun-
ty probe grand jury. They are charg-
ed with having received pay" from
candidates. The money, the indict-
ments allege, Influenced their votes.
H. A. Franklin, the London man suf-
fragette who was sentenced to Jail for
six weeks for dog whipping Winston
Churchill, November %, 1910, was ar
rested for hurting a stone through a
window of Mr.. Churchill's London
house.
Personal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22
Personal

It is reported that Nat Goodwin is
to marry for the fifth time as soon as
his present wife, Mrs. Edna Goodrich
Goodwin. Is granted divorce. The
fifth bride Of the comedian, according
to the reports, will be Miss Margaret
Moreland, leading woman In Mr.. Good
wins company.
It is economically stated that Col.
William F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill'') plans
to round out his career as one of the
pathfinders of the west by becoming
the first United States senator from
Arizona.
Whitelaw Reid, United States am
bassador to England, and his family
attended the wedding of his son, Og-
den Mills Reid, to Miss Helen Miles
Rogers, which took place at the Racine
(Wis.) college chapel
It is reported that John Hays Ham,
mond, special ambassador from the
United States, will pay $4,000 a week
for the Burdett- Coutts mansion during
coronation week in London.
The presidency of the Missouri Pa
ciflc road to succeed George Gould
may be offered to John W. Kendrick
of Chicago, vice-president Of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, it is
said.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22
Official Census Fiaures,

Washington, D. G. Population
statistics of the 18th census announced
included: Spencer; Ia 1910. 5000;
1900. 2,095t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22
PENNsY. MAKES GOOD RECORD.
Carries 126,ooo,ooo Passengers an,
Doesn't Kill One,

VdIT1eS I6O1O00IVVV TdS8eHyer8 ana
Doesn't Kill One.
Chicago, Illinois. The railroad
safety record for 1910-for the largest
number of passengers carried by a
single railroad system without fatal
ity as the result of train accident, is
claimed by the Pennsylvania road.
Not single passenger of the 126, 000,-
900 carried east Of Pittsburg and Erie
was killed by train accident during
the train year, according to IN @.
fetal statement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22
Hero Of Fenian Raid Dead.

Hero OF FcnIan Raid Dead.
La Crosse, Wisconsin. - Robert CAL
vert, first secretary of the La Crosse
Board of Trade and one of the heroes
OF the Fenian raid at Lake Erie in
1868, died after year. illness. For
thirty years he had been surveyor of
customs at this post
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22
No Free Car Rides.

No Free Car Rides.
st. Paul, March Ex-Governor Eber-
hart vetoed the Fuchs bill, which per.
mitted street railway companies to
grant free transportation to policemen
and firemen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22
Foreign

Archduchess Stephanie, Countess
Lonyay, the second daughter of King
Leopold Of Belgium and widow OF
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria, is
seriously i'll at Zurich. Switzerland.
Russia has sent an ultimatum to
China, insisting upon closer adher-
ence to the provisions of the treaty of
1881, which has been the subject of ne
gotiations between the two countries
for several weeks.
British naval estimates provide for
the expenditure Of 1921, 1867, 900, an in
crease Of $19,000,000 over the proceed.
ing year. The cost of new construc-
ton is fixed at $75,319,3s5.
After a severe earthquake, accompa.
MED by strong detonations from Mount
Vesuvius, Investigations showed that a
great landslide had dropped from the
upper part of the crater. 1t is estimated
that it measured 1000 by $50 feet. and
when it fell it caused enormous clouds
Of smoke.
Winnipeg, Man., has entered the
municipal ownership field on large
scale by buying the Winnipeg Electric
company, controlling the street rail-
way, electric light, power and gas
| service.
Foreign Secretary Edward Grey,
who presided in the house of commons
during Premier Asquith's absence,
confirmed the statement made by Reg
inald McKenna, first lord of tho ad
miralty, that Great Britain would have
30 Dreadnoughts by 1914 and that
Germany would have but Fl.
The Russian minister, NJ. Korosto-
vetz, delivered Russia's ultimatum to
the Chinese foreign board. It caused
much surprise among the officials,
who seemed not to realize the g2t,y.
ity OF the situation.
- . - - T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22

Dispatches from Moro county, Cali.
fornia, confirm the deaths of seven.
teen people under avalanches during
the recent storm. Additional news re-
ceived give details of the destruction
Of the Golden Gate mine, IN upper An.
aelope valley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
MARION DEFEATS
COLUMBUS TEAM
Locals Win by Bunching
Five Hits in Fourth
Inning.
Columbus Makes Only Four
Hits to Nine For
Marion.

Marion was victorious over CO.
lumbus team in the last game of the
season at Webb park Sunday after
noon. The final score was 3 to 0.
The game was well played and in
terestlng throughout. The Marion
team, composed Of Diggers and mem
bers of Hogan's Runts, played star
bail and won the game by punching
five Of the nine hits they gathered
in the fourth inning. Golden, the
first man up in this inning. was
walked. Hummel bunted and Golden
reached second in safety. A passed
ball allowed Golden to reach third.
Linlerbeclt banged the ball to left
field, scoring Golden. w. Hogan flll-
ed the bases by beating out a bunt.
Joe Lewis was good for a single and
Hummel and Lenderbeck crossed the
pan.
George Hogan pitched three in
nings of the contest and allowed bu;
two hits. Lewis, who replaced him.
held the Columbus visitors to two
hits. Neither twirler walked a man.
Broucher was on the firing line for
the callers and pitched good ball lie
struck out seven men and issued but
two passes.
Linderbeck's hitting and several
fielding stunts on both sides were fea-
lures of the game.
Lineup:
Marion-Godden, 2b Hummel, IS;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

Milwaukee, wis, oct. 16.-.In anti
cipation of making more rapid head
way with witnesses from now ON, the
investigating committee to
day began its third week Of hearings
I'm the case Of the Wisconsin senator.
Some interesting testimony is looked
for from members of the state legis-
lative committee which first investi-
gated this case; former Chief Game
Warden Stone. who Is charged with
using his game wardens for Steph-
enson, and II. J. Shields, of Superior,
who has been subpoenaed in both the
Lorimer and Steph cases.
a number of former deputy ward
ems who were on the stand last week
were notified chat they would be put
on the stand again as soon as stone
had been examined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

The hobble skirt hasn't gone
not really. 1t has only descended
to the ankle, where II is pulled IN
with a band of sable and warranted
to trip up It's wearer With the great
est ease imaginable.
1t was prominent at q big gown
show lust held IN New YORK, and
came In company Win the oldest
echoes from feminine pasts that
Fashion has permitted herself these
many years.
There was the quaintest little po-
lonaise-a dawning hint OF Dol
ly Narden-in French blue over a
White satin skirt and bodice. The
narrow black velvet that bordered
IL was tremendC lsly demure. and
IL was as nat ut the back as Al
could manage consistently.
But there IS no doubt ot it. ladies
youn have hips again before the
seasons over. /. aid not need Il
telescope to discover that the wasp
waist may yet return to discoun-
tenance the strdight-fronted Venus
de Milo brigade VINO have been con
cealing their ayolrdupois. There
was even glimpse of the old bas-
que-veritably, my sisters. lmag-
inc yourselves in cloudy skirts with
sky blue or green or link silk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
INDIGESTION GOES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Heartburn, Gas and Indigestion go
Five Minutes After Taking Pape's
Diapepsin.

AS there Is often someone in your
family who suffers an attack of Indi-
gestion or some form of stomach
>'-nube. why don't you keep some
Diapepsln i'm the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy stomach five minutes af-
ter.
Tell your pharmacist TO let you read
the formula, plainly printed ON these
50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will readily see why it makes
Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Heart
burn and other diseases go in five
minutes and relieves at once such
miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructa-
tions of sour. undigested food, Nausea,
Headaches. Dizziness, Constipation
and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia or an out-of-order stomach
with the common, everyday cures ad-
vertised that they have about made
up their minds that they have some
thing else wrong, or believe theirs Is
a case of Nervousness, Gastritis,
Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt, Is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat
does not digest; instead 1t ferments
and sours. turns to acid. Gas and
Stomach poison, which putrefy in the
digestive tract and intestines, and be-
sides. poison the breath with nause-
,ous orors.
| A hearty appetite. with thorough al
gestion, and without the slightest dis
| comfort or misery of the stomach, Is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
| to try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
American Sugar Refineries
Don't Own Acre of
Sugar Land.
American Trust Controls
Only AZ per Cent of Sugar
Industry.
That Is Said to be Substance of RE-
port of Government Experts TO
Congressional COmmittee-Sulzer
Favors Taking on Tariff.

New York, oct discrimination
Of the report that the government ex-
perts who have been investigating the
so-called sugar trust have completed
their report was given today by Con-
gresham William Sulzer. chairman
of the subcommittee of the full COM
mittee appointed by the house of rep
resentatives to carry on the inquiry.
Though Sulzer denied he was re-
sponsible for the Information getting
out that the trust controls only AZ
per cent of the sugar industry, he
did not deny that the report of the
experts show such to be the case.
At Sulzer's office a meeting of the
subcommittee was held today for the
purpose of reviewing the report
Those on the committee. in addition
to Suzer, are George II. Malby OF
New York, Asher G. Kinds of Maine,
and II. II. Jocaway, Jr, of Arkansas.
According to Sulzer, the sub-commit'
tee will within the next two weeks
digest the findings of the experts. in
corporate them i'm a report and sub
nit the report to the full committee
at a meeting To be held about Novem-
ber Is, either in Washington or New
York.
Asked as to the rumor that the gov
ernment experts had reported no SUI
gar trust exists, because only AZ per
cent. of the sugar industry Is con-
trolled by Il, Sulzer said he would
not care to say whether he considered
that sufficient proof that there Is no
monopoly.
"For one member of the commit
tee" said Sulzer, 81 am In favor OF
taking tariff taxes off raw sugar In
order to reduce the cost of sugar 10
the consumer"
Sulzer would not speculate as to
what the full committee Will think oil
the findings of the experts.
The report made to the sub-com
mittee is to the effect that the re-
cent tremendous increases in the price
of sugar are due to a European mon
opoly. 1t Is stated that the Amerl-
can sugar rehneries do not own an
acre of sugar producing land.
The immediate cause of the present
increase in the price of sugar is said
to be that the Cuban supply, as wei
as the other crops raised in our own
territories, has fallen short thereby
creating n worldwide shortage of q
900, 900 tons. This permits the so
called European monopoly to demand
eXorbitant prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
POSTAL CO. MAN
RESIGNS PLACE
M. T. Snyder is Succeeded
by D. F. Pemberton of
Middletown.

Murray r. Snyder, 572 Silver street,
has resigned his position as manager
OF the Postal Telegraph q Cable com
pany's office on east Center street
and has been succeeded by d. r.
Pemberton, of Middletown. Ohio. Mr.
Pemberton began his new duties Sat
urday.
News of Mr.. Snyder's resignation
comes as quite a surprise to his many
friends in the city. Fo rthe past ! 2
years he has acted as manager of the
Postal office and has figured material
ly i'm the upbuilding of the Postal
business. He has made no definite
plans for the future.
Manager Pemberton will make one
change In the office. George Rob
inette, $50 west Center street, night
operator at the Hooking Valley tele-
graph office. has been employed as
night operator at the Postal Office. lie
will begin his new duties tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
STREETS FLOODED
SATURDAY NIGHT
Heavy Rains Caused Dirt to
Clog Catch
Basins.

Main, Prospect Pearl, Cherry.
Windsor and several other streets In
tersecting Columbia street from Main
street west were Hooded by the heavy
rains of Saturday night. on Main
and Prospect streets the water stood
a foot deep from midnight Saturday
until Sunday morning.
Because Of the accumulation Of
leaves ami dirt the sewer catch basins
We're all clogged along Columbia street
and only such water as seeped
through got into the sewers. This is
a condition that was feared and Il
was hoped that the streets would be
cleaned before a heavy rainfall. AS a
result the streets are covered with
mud, but as soon as council takes the
necessary action "A large force of mcr
will be put on the job ana the street.
In the business ana residence portions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

Lasque pointed front and back. Get
the effect? there's 10 be no more
linelessness OF human forms. Even
hoops are threatened.
For the rest, everything must
reach the groLnd; it may even as
pre- TO a train, but the train must
never be straight. To be truly chic
you have to nave a little sldewlse
TAIL fellow you ABOUT with sort OF
intoxicated lilt. Nobody knows why
the tail OF brocade, say-tor bro-
cades are quite the proper caper-
should descend only at the leIt ex-
cept that 1t disposes OF the end OF
the material without resorting 70
the scissors and pulls back the
frock sufficiently TO show your right
SILK stocking some third or SO OF It's
length-if you are in hurry.
There are the Empire waists
up under the -pits-the so-call-
ed natural waists and no waists at
all in the modisn gowns. 1t is an
affair OF choice. AS no skirt is wide
enough OF itself to reach the floor
in safety, back-breadth much like
an elongated coat tail in contrast
ing color or material is added. This
is often fitted up" into the bodice
which is helped out with net or
chiffon in flehu at the neck with a
haphazard sleeve annexed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
III. r. SNYDER.

Editor of the Mirror Is a Candl-
date for Delegate to the Constitu-
tlonal Convention.
Platform of Principles.
will stand for the following pro-
positions:
/. Concentration, elimination OF
sinecures and reduction of expense OF
government-for the short ballot.
2. Simplicity, equality and removal
of barriers to the normal develop
ment of the people.
3. Placing within the reach of
the people the powers OF conserva-
tive application of direct legislation.
the initiative and the referendum.
4. Clearing the way for the COM
mission plan of municipal govern
ment..
3. The submission Of n prohibit
tory and license proposition on the
liquor question separate from the
new constitution.
6. UNFOLDING the Smith one per
cent. tax law.
This law may need no constitutions
al support but 1t is highly important
that once 1t is established It should
be upheld.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, oct. 6.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged.
Pork-Steady; mess 16.75d17.
Larda-Firm; middle west spot S.356D
5.96; muscovado. SO test, 5i6 refined
quiet; cut loaf 755; crushed 745;
powdered 6.s5, granulated 675d6SO.
Tallow-Rio No. on the spot Is
"a.
Tallow-Quiet; city SIS; country 6
1-SQ6 rs.
Hay Demand good; prime 125;
No. 1.05@11O; clover 1009115.
Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys 108
25; chickens 17d1s.
Live poultry-Dull ducks 49, fowls
1902 1-2; turkeys 10; roosters 1-2;
srring chickens 11d12 1-2.
Cheese-Steady and quiet; state
milk, common to specials 12d14 "a;
skins, common to specials 6l2 1-2;
full skins 2d5 Ia.
Butter-Dull and easter; receipts g.
535; creamery extra 30: state dairy
tubs 20d29; imitation creamery hrsts
nominal.
Eggs-Quiet; receipts 7.l90; nearby
white fancy 36Q42; nearby mixed
fancy 2i@29; fresh firsts 23d3O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
Is the World Growing Better?

Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying TO help
others Is proof. Among them Is Mrs.
w. w. Gould, of Pittsheld, N. II.
Finding good health by taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she now advises other
sufferers, everywhere, to take them.
For years | suffered with stomach
and kidney trouble" she writes,
Every medicine / used failed till l
took Electric Bitters. But this great
remedy helped me wonderfully"
They'll help any woman. They're the
best tonic and finest liver and kidney
remedy that's made. Try them. You'll
see. soc at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16
~-vv~w~Uss.SS<~'-.ss --.sNagHs6eEo
MRS. R. {. DAVIS
DIES SUNDAY
tuberculosis Development
of Other
Illnesses.
Funeral Will be Held Tues
day Afternoon at
Prospect.

Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
Mrs. Davis, wife of Robert Il. Davis,
died at her home on Herman street.
Mrs Davis had been in failing health
for the past few years, and was
stricken with aSsevere attack of lung
trouble last January. This Illness
gradually developed into tuberculosis.
which after a lingering illness of ten
months, caused her death yesterday
morning.
Alice Rudel Davis was born in
Union county, Ohio, December 13,
1879, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rudel. Fifteen years ago, she
came to this city to make her home.
On the 25th of December, 1901. she
was united TO Robert Davis. who is
now employed as a molder at the
Marion Steam Shovel plant. Two chill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-16

Linderbeck. IF; w. Hogan. @; Lewis,
lf-p; G.. Hogan. p-3b; Uhl OF; Beam
1b; Minoughan, 3b-lf.
olumbus-Trautman 1b; Ertlcy,
rf; Rhoads. ss; Southworth, g.; Muir
ply 2b; MASS, If; Purtell 3b Eader
cf; Broucher y.
II. n. u.
Marion ....OOO3 10000 f-3 9 3
Columbus 100000 90 4 !
Why are you asked 80 buy -four
Just as good" as Glover Leaf? Be-
cause Glover Leaf Is the standard of
excellence. Better stick to It.
19-3teod