davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
lips TOTAlLED.

From, The ~. PAU Dispatch.
During the hscal year ended Juno 80 there
Nere 623. is2. IS, who rode'o Pullman cars At
o. cents each. that means 4 ayidend Of $685.
1o5. $50 25 fof tho porters.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
a NEW SPECIES.

From This Toledo Blsde ,,,,
rhs Mayor elect OF Iorain 'sy' ~ pn'
uo,na "a IA radical. Hail the stsndrat 20
cia ct
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Willard n. Straight VINO
have been in the Orient since their mar
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01

Y is cravely announced that a site for
the new courthouse will he finally
selected before Christmas Does that
mean Christmas A. r. 1851, or A. d.
oO11o
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01

Senator Wetmore's retirement from
the Senate VIII leave 'acant one Of the
most delightful chairmanshps TO a man
Of artistic tastes. Mr.. Wetmore has long
been chairman Of the Committee on Lii
brary. TO which is referred the approval
Of monuments, portraits, decorations and
other works of art. II is n chairman
ship which attracts little attention and
which cannot be used 10 promote =
holders political fortunes. but I entails
Kind Of work which is most agreeable
The National Association for the study
Of Exceptional Children is to hold its
convention in New York. Fathers who
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01

The Essential monogamist" now hasn't
even one wife. But thst is fault when
can quickly he corrected.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01
love to relate the sayings Of their hrst
born may be able TO get hearing there.

love To relate the sayings OF their frst
born may be able 10 get hearing there
The plan for raising large fund 70
further the adoption Of the Ald-ich bank
ing scheme is no doubt we'll intentioned'
but II is almost sure to be misconstrued.
The most unfortunate notion TO propa-
gate regarding the proposal Is that any
one is behind" the movement Tor lts
acceptance. The prominence of any spe-
cial interest in its support will arouse
suspicious.
Three weeks after the Croton Lake
murder three Of the FIVE Italians alleged
TO be guilty of II have been convicted.
II such expedition were the rule rather
than the rare exception there would he
less lawlessness in this country.
We would wager small amount that
among the things for which Speaker
Clark rendered thanks was the fact that
under the new system he was not re-
sponsible for Chairman Graham, OF
"Dick TO Dick" notoriety: Chairman
Stanley. condoner Of the anti-Littleton
charges. and certain other leading lights
Of the Democratic House.
Japan has a deficit. Richmond Pear
son Hobson will probably find In this
fact another menace to the peace or the
United States.
The new Park Row terminal of the
Brooklyn Bridge will necessarily be bet
ter than the old one. 1t couldn't be any
thing else than better If IT is to be diff
ferent. But there will he some skepti-
cism over the confident declaration that
ii will obviate all crowding. You can
not get quart into a pin: bottle by
simply using a larger funnel.
The Essential monogamist' now hash
even one wife But that is fault which
can quickly he corrected.
Y IL cravely announced that site for
the new courthouse will he finally
selected before Christmas. Does that
mean Christmas A. n. 1881. or A. D..
2O11?
New-York tribune., 1911-12-01

Japan has deficit. Richmond Pear
son Hobson will probably find in this
fact another menace to the peace OF the
United States
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
CONTEMPT CHARGES
WILL Be DROPPED
Perkins Need Not Answer About
Campaign Contributions.

Washington. Aug. 1o.-George w.
Perkins. director of the United
States Steel corporation and former
partner in ]. Pierpont Morgan &
Company, was not ordered before the
bar of the house by the house COM
mittee of inquiry into the affairs of
the steel corporation. Neither will
he be. After a heated executive ses-
sion of the committee. in which was
discussd the refusal, on advice OF
counsel, of Mr.. Perkins to answer a
line of questions regarding contribu.
tions of corporations to campaign
funds, the committee reached an un-
derstanding whereby all threats were
waived. af
A plan was agreed upon as to Just
what questions regarding campaign
contributions should be asked and
Richard Lindabu"y. counsel for the
steel corporation. declared later he
knew of one contribution OF $4,000
made by that corporation to a cam
paign fund In 1904. Thereupon the
political phase of the inquiry appar-
emily was dropped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
TAFT WILL VETO, rs,
STATEHOOD BILL
.lfuA tlft,.l| all.sr
Congress, However, May Admit
States Against His Will

Washington. Aug. 1O.-For the next
few summer evenings. when Presl-
dent Taft will be, working in the
White House study with Secretary
Hines, his efforts will be eentered
upon a message to congress vetoing
the statehood bill. 1t was learned
definitely that he will veto the bill
because of the provision for the re-
call of the judiciary. He will indite
a message TO congress to send along
with the veto which will register In
no uncertain terms his absolute and
uncompromising opposition 10 the
plan which viii place the judiciary
of the country under threat of recall.
It is possible that congress will
override his veto. House leaders de-
clare that this certainly will be done
in that body. The vote IN the senate.
5S to IS, by which the statehood res
olution vas passed. indicates that
there is serious probability of the
measure being passed over the pres
ident's veto there, though senate
leaders say there may be difficulty
in getting a two-thirds vote If the
strength of the administration Is
openly thrown against the resolution.
But what congress may do is not
concerning President Taft so Ear as
his policy with regard 10 the recall
provision OF the Arizona constitution
Is concerned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
THEIR LAST MIGHT.
Neglected Wife Had Run Away Fo, q
Few Days Of Pleasure.

THE dreamy stiffness of the noun
tain air had woven n spell over
the man and woman as they sat
close together. gazing down the uneven
slope that STRETCHED before them. The
silvery rim of the moon rose through
feathery clouds, making picture to
which no artist could do justice. 1t
was an evening in midsummS-such
an evening as makes love seem the
more beautiful-and the man and wo-
man had loved each other since child
hood.
Uhey were both young. he not over
twenty-five, the woman several wears
his junior She had sad. wistful
little face and clear white skin. offset
by a mass of chestnut hair The man
was tall and handsome and. like the
woman, dark. The unmistakable
stamp OF good breeding enconipassed
them both.
B The woman stirred, with a Sigh. at
is our last night here" she said ITO.
morrow you must return to your work,
! to my husband" A groan escaped
hti ~ Wv AhcutiouliiS VI AAtl INtAe
Her companion frowned. His thoughts
seemed far from pleasant. Then after
a moment. as he very-busy nova
days" IL was as though nothing else
could be said at such time. She
thrust out her hand with an impa.
tient little gesture.
& "Oh, yes. dare say. They tell me
he is very successful, yet he gives me
only the bare necessities. He will new
er take me anywhere, is not civil to
me at times. and yet'-her voice drop
ped to whisper-.'I said until death
do us part"
The man patted her on the shoulder
affectionately. "We'll slip away again
later on, little girl" he said, "and have
another Junket just like this one
We've had great time together, have
We not-Just you and Il" His eyes
We're soft and clear.
She leaned toward him and put an
arm about his neck. On her face was
the love beyond words. "Phil. old
pal" she said, "you're just the incest
brother that girl ever hadw- William
Sanford in Puck. .rlH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
M'CABE MAKES ADMISSIONS
Witness Against Wiley Admits Tam
perlng With Wording Of Reports.

Per'n9 WIKI WoTuiHg OF heports.
Washington, Aug. l0.--Counsel for
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the pure food
champion. sprang two surprises at
the hearing Of the house committee
on expenditures in the department OF
agriculture. which is investigating
charges against the chief chemist.
Solicitor George r. McCabe Of the
department, who condemned Wiley
for employing DR.. H. II, Rusby as an
expert, admitted that he had APP
proved an exactly similar payment to
another expert employed by the bu-
reau prior TO the time Of DR.. Rusby's
service.
McCabe also admitted that in a
publication Of the department he
changed the language used by a fed
eral court in handing down de-
cision In case involving the use OF
benzoic acid. substituting "caffeyn"
for "benzoie," mentioned as one OF
the counts in which the American
Beverage company OF Missouri was
convicted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Try "Gets.Tti" It's The New Way.

70 eeInlln, simple painless and
SAFE Is its action that the first trial
OF 'GErS-lT always produces a pro-
found surprise, II Is a corn cure on
a new plan.
~ shriyels up the corn, wart cal
lous or bunion, separates them from
the true flesh, the corn comes Off,
ana there you are. with feet that feel
positively glorious; corn-free once
more as they used to be In your
barefoot days"
The most remarkable feature is
that "GETS-II"' does not harm or
turn raw the healthy flesh as other
preparations do. il is safe as water.
NO more plasters. no more bandages,
no more salyes.
"GETs-lT' IL sold at drug stores at
25c a bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price by p, Lawrence a Co.. Chicago.
i'll. Sold IN Marion BY Hemey a.
Cooper. and Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
BuNCHt6 PARAGRAPHS

John Pelf was killed and seven In.
iured in dynamite explosion at Clay
Center. o
DR.. julius w. M. Denner OF Spring
field, ILL.,, announces he Will swim
across the Atlantic. making It in 200
days. at 20 miles day.
Morris Gilman. 20. striking gar
ment worker who received a frac-
tured skull in strike riot at Cleve-
land, died later in a hospital
Jules Vedrines, French aviator,
broke the record for a single dis
tance flight by covering 49e miles In
Z hours and SO minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
EIChTY-SIX
die lNlWRECk
Ships Crash In Straights
Of Gibraltar.

French Mall Steamer Emlr, Rammed
by English Steamer sllverton, Goes
to Bottom at onee-Llfeboats Pick
Up 2e Passengers and Members Of
crew--Panlo Prevails and Only a
Few Retained Presence Of Mind
and Secured Life Preservers.
Gibraltar. Aug. 10. = Eighty-slx
persons lost their lives in a collision
between the French mail steamer
Emir, bound for Tangier, Morocco,
and the British steamer silvertown,
in the Strait of Gibraltar, in dense
fog. The Emir was cut nearly in
two and sank Immediately.
Although the Silvertown was al
most in a sinking condition herself
small boats were Immediately put OFF
and 26 survivors from the Emir were
picked up.
Both vessels were running at re-
duced speed on account of the heavy
weather, but the sharp prov of the
Silvertown crunched with deadly
force through the plates of the
French mailer, tearing a wide cash
beneath the water line, which caused
the hold to I'll almost Immediately.
Panic on both boats followed the
impact. AS the Emir careened and
began to settle, many of her passen'
gers loaped overheard before they
could don life preservers. Screams
Of drowning persons filled the air
In the heavy fog II was impossible
for the sailors manning the lifeboats
to ascertain the location of the vic
tins in the water, and the boats
plowed aimlessly through the wreck
age.
Some Of those who were saved had
retained sufficient presence of mind
to put on life preservers; others clung
to pieces OF debris until thay were
picked UP.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
TWO HELD FOR
ALLEGED FRAUD
Sold Engines With Which
TO Bottle Sunshine.
SOUTH READY VICTIM


Circulars Stated That Nlagpra. Since
Having Been Harnessed, Yves Doing
Lots Of Work and Asked Why Old
Sol Should Not Be Forced TO Do
His shsro-Enterprlslng Firm Had
700 Statesmen at Work Throughout
the Country.
New York, Aug 10.-Elmer e. Bur
tngame. who has sold stock IN many
concerns that have interested the
postofIlce inspectors, was arrested for
his connection with the Sun Electric
Generator company the underlying
principle of which was bottlmg sun.
shine. The man who claimed the
credit for originating the idea, George
II. Cove, also went to the Tombs
with Burlingame, who directed their
corps of about ZOO selling agents
throughout the middle west and
south.
The inspectors have found in their
mail complaints against the sunshine
bottlers ever since last summer, when
q statement Of one of the former EN-
ployers of the concern was printed
telling that the machines which were
in successful operation at the com
pany's Offices derived their electricity
from the Edison company's wire
rather than from any merit of their
own.
The specific complaint on which
the two men were arrested is that
they were using the mails to defraud
in soliciting a stock subscription from
A. d. Teasley OF Concordia, Kan. In
February, 1910, this letter was sent.
The stock, for which the par value
was set at $40. was sold at FIRST. ac-
cording to the letters that have come
to the inspectors. at 81 or So, and
through the money obtained. ranged
up until IL touched as high as $12.
Sent Out Much Literature.
Accompanying the soliciting letters
was much literature that told about
the ease with which you could let
sunshine do your work. The com
pany alread had demonstrating plants
In New York, Baltimore and New
Orleans and in Austin, and 1t had on
hand more orders than 1t could fiji.
The only requirement was that the
sky should be clear, so with the cir
culars went the government weather
bureaus estimate of the number OF
clouiies7 DAYS in various parts of the
United StateE. Hence, the rarts OF
tie nap in the southern middle west,
where blue war the predominating
color Of the zenith, produced the
largest nlmber of buyers. Stock TO
the amount of 100000 was sold.
Often the circulars explained that
Niagara was doing a lot OF work, and
II appeared that the sun too should
do IT'S snare. The earnings were TO
be turned back into the development
OF the company, because this indus
try was growing every day. There
were pictures of the generators, look
ing very like glass compartments Of
the covering for hothouse grapes,
only tilted up on one side The COM
pany was capitalized, said tae circu-
lar. for s5.0o0,000, all in common
stock. and the charter of .ae COM
pany was such that no preferred
stock or bonds could be issued. The
buyers were told tnat 1t
was an Arizona corporation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
ohio Man kIIIs WIG and seIf.

ANDERSON, md, Aug lO.-Jcalousy
ended In dual tragedy in the Ches'
terleld camp Of the Indiana Associa.
tion of Spiritualists when James
Graves. A., shot and killed his wife,
Rosa Graves, S8, and then shot him
self, falling dead in the same room
where he Killed his wife. Graves was
q grocer at chiIicothe, O., until about
two years ago. when the family began
to break over domestic troubles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
NEWPORT SOCIETY
GETS HARD JOLT
JuIlaFrenchElOp sWiihFaiher's
Chauffeur.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 1O.-Society
circles were stunned as the result OF
the elopement of Miss Julia Hstelle
French, fayorite niece of Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt. who divorced AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, with Jack
Geraghty. her fathers chauffeur. The
couple we're married in Central vii
lage, Conn, having been chased
across the state by the father Of the
bride. Immediately after the mar
riase the couple continued their fight
toward New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
HOTEL CARLTON
BADLY DAMAGED
Three Floors Are Gutted By
Flames.
ONE AMERICAN KILLED DENSE FOG PREVAILED

~ ~
Was One Of London's Show PLACED.
Restaurant Opened by she Late
King Edward WI Inundated BY
Water - FItemen Make Numerous
Daring Restues Of Won,en and
Children From Upper Fioors--PhiI
adelphIa Banker Proves Hero. H'
London. Aug. lO-Iamespn Lee
Finney the American actor. perished
IN a fro which destroyed a part of
the Carleton hotel, where he was a
guest. The FIRE was fierce and was
attended by exciting scenes.
The Carlton is one Of LondonH
most fashionable resorts AMI many
Americans are among its guests. or
the 200 persons staying at the hotel
when the fire broke out many were
from the United States, and while all
had narrow escapes, none except Fin
ney suffered injury. uu
There were several exciting res.
cues by firemen, while from the rear
of the hotel Vance Mccormick OF
Chicago said he saw women tie
sheets together and thus descend to
the lower floors
One OF the most plucky partici.
pants in the rescues was r. w. Dan.
iel, Philadelphia banker VINO with
a companion, an Englishman. was in
his room on the fifth floor The En-
glishman was overcome by smoke.
Daniel got him out OF the window
and then descended n rope three
stories with the Engishmaa tucked
under his arm. Mr. Daniel hurt his
foot slightly.
1sedore Morse, who was registered
from New York had a room on the
fourth floor, on the Pail Mall side. He
said he was taking a bath when the
alarm was sounded and when he look
ed out he saw three women lightly
clad and not knowing which way to
turn. He induced them to descend
by the escapes and later he said he
assisted in a number of other es-
capes Morse's most agonlzing mo
ment came when, attired in his paja-
mas, he descended to the entrance
hall and suddenly recalled he Lad left
flve-pound note in his clothing He
fought his way back through the
smoke and rescued the fiver.
Arlzonisn 10 Hero.
]. G. Greenway of Bisbee. Ariz.,
was on the fourth fioor when he
heard the alarm. He saw that the
fire was making terrific headway
The guests on the fifth floor were Ia
the greatest danger and Greenway
hurried there lie carried two women
and a hoy TO places of safety and
went back for others. He heard
screams in the distancebu was beat.
en- back by the smoke.
John Purroy Mitchell, president of
the New York board Of aldermen,
was asleep when alarm was given
and knew nothing of the fire until
his wife, who had gone down to din.
ner, came back with the news. Mr..
Mitchell got his clothing and Mrs
Mitchell got her jewels and they went
to another hotel.
John Wanamaker assisted in talk
ing several American women from
the fifth floor Billie Burk. the ac-
tress. was among the first to get out
of the hotel. and she and her mother
sat calmly in taxicab in Trafalgar
square watching the fire. She says
she was reading when she heard
noise anG saw the smoke. Someone
came and said that everything would
be all right in few minutes, but
when she saw sparks blowing past
her door she knew that It was time
to be getting away from there OF
course Miss Burke did not lose the
opportunity to lose her jewell
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
ouspecr Brother as kIdnaoer.

Chicago, Aug. 10. Il Inspector Re-
we're, who has been conducting the
search for. 6-year-old Angelo Marino,
believed to have been kidnapped.
granted Philip Marino. the child's "a
yearold brother. "a hours in which
to produce the missing boy on pain
of being locked up as a kldnaper
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
LEADERS OPTIMISTIC
Predict Congressional Adjournment
by Last Of Next Week.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Early agree
ment on compromise wool bill and
adjournment of congress by the end
of next week was the prediction of
several Demcratic leaders. Majority
Leader Underwood (Dem., Ala), who
with Senator LaFollette (ReD., Wis.,,
is trying TO agree ON wool and free
list bill, was optimistic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
conaressman Very III.

Paulsburg, Ind, Aug. 10.-Follow-
Ing relapse. Congressman Louden-
slayer of the First New Jersey dis
trict is again reported as being in a
critical condition Mr.. Loudenslager
was attacked with kidney trouble
early in June, and when he was be-
ginning to recover he was seized with
typhoid fever.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
FIRE AT BOYS FARM
Correctional Institution at tlsdson
Suffers Heavy Los3.

Correctional lnstitgtIen at tlsdson
suffers Heavy Loss.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 1e.-Fire broke
out in the power Plant of the Boys
farm, the Cleveland municipal correc-
tion institution for boys, near Hud-
ron, early this morning. The flames
spread fast and destroyed the big
arilding housing the rover plant and
oamm!ssagy and storage departments
Anc Ito Adams oottsge.
The 12o boys OF the institution
manfulIY fought ,ho flames with the
mehsSg institution ar7aratas butthe
%ssains,op cottage and Administra
tion baildlng were destroyed The
other cottages wcyo saved. The loss
viii rroh;a.ly amount 20 $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
LorImer Hearlno poetponed.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Further in
vestigation of the election of Lori
mer TO the senate was suspended by
the Dillingham; committee until early
October. when hearings will be re-
sumed in Chicago. ,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Justice of the Peace.

Editor Mirror:
Please announce to the democratic
voters of the City of Marion and
Marion township, that ] will be a
candidate for denomination for the
office of Justice of the Peace, at the
coming primaries to be held Sept. O.,
1911. Subject to the will of the Dem
ooratic voters.
CHAS Il. GOMPF.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
HASWtll IS HONORfD
eucyrus Man Named as Secretary 70
Central Board

Columbus. O.. Aug. 10. - The new
central board of control for state in
stitutions has elected william Il.
Haswell its secretary, at a salary of
$4,000 year. His home is at Blu
cyrus.
The board elected John b. Young
blood of Cleveland mechanical engi-
neer for state institutions at salary
OF $500 year. Youngblood Is at
present Haswell's chief deputy in the
Office of examiner OF stationary engi-
leers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
MUSIC PREVENTS PANIC
Prisoner Plays Flute When Fire
Breake Out In Jail

Breaks Out In Jail
Newark, o., Aug. 100 Sweater mu-
sic and to a better end than that
played by the pied Piper of Hame.
lin" calmed the 20 prisoners in the
county jail here when a fire broke
out and filled the cells and corridors
with smoke.
"Dink" Leonard, 4 prisoner on the
upper tier, grabbed his flute and the
soothing sounds emitted ,therefrom
quleted the inmateseand order was
quickly restored. The fire was caused
by prisoner dropping lighted
match into a pile OF papers. The
loss was small.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Editor Mirror:

Editor MirrOr:
please announce my name as a
candidate for the nomination of Jus
tice OF the Peace for Marion and Ma
rjon township subject to the will of
the Democratic voters at the prim-
aries, September 8.
E. w gchoenlaub.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Farmer Killed In Explosion.

Lima. o.. Aug. 10.-7While engaged
in blowing out stumps on his farm
near Oakwood, Jason Law, wealthy
farmer. was killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
city Treasurer.

Editor Mirror:
Please announce that am n cam
didate for the nomination for City
Treasurer subject TO the will of the
Democratic primaries 20 be held
September g.. Very truly
NJ. A. Miekley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Pope Needs Frcah Ar

Rome. Aug. lO.-The pore has been
removed to room on an upper fioor
70 permit Of bis getting more fresh
air.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
sSSssxxs<xxxxxM Mssss<ssss
x Political Announcements. *
@s<sts<s<SS xzS sss<sssssSs
For Mayor. A
Editor Mirrors

Please announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Mayor on the
Democratic ticket subject to the Will
OF the Democratic primaries to be
held September 5, 1911
Claude ID. Walters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Editor Mirror:

Kindly inform your readers that 1
am again candidate for nomination
for mayor subject to the will of voters
al the Democratic primaries, Sept. 8,
19l1. Louis Schern.