davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Unclaimed Letters "
4 q \ - HRH . 4 Il

Postflice, Marion, Ohio.
The following unclaimed mail re-
mains undelvered at this office.
Women-Mlss Margaret -, MIR
and Mrs. Arthur Ault, care of Maud
Underwood Mrs. Sarah Brandal, Miss
Marie Baker, Mrs. Rebecca Dodge.
Mrs. Ewens, north State street. En-
ma Finly. Mrs. Carrie France, Miss
Mable Hamilton. Mrs. Addic Hea
cock. Mrs. ID. McMahone, Mrs. Della
Meeker, Emma Mehaffy, Mrs. Ola
Miller, Miss Emma Shoultz. Mrs.
Ernest Schertzer Sarah Smith. Mrs
w. II. Thomas, Mrs. Fred Gibson.
Men-Joseph Bowman. John Bing-
nam, G. j. Bell. n. o. Dykes, John
Ouvendeck, James Delong, Garfield
Frances, VIM. Greenland, Frank Hart
ley. c. n. Ileidelbaugh. Curtis G. Nc
Colley Henry McGordon, II. c. Mes
termaker. G. l.. Mouette, Chas, M.
Mort, Wesley Page, Charley Page. II
}. Price Amos Sadler. John V. shea,
ERNEST Schertzer, Harry Turner. Chris
Trainor Paul E. Thomson S. p.
Wren, Harry Welkert. c. X. Wilmer.
Mrs. Mary Harklers.
Foreign-Alianto Ocio Ort Donulin
GeoroX' AAntonio Castellese Marlho
Sebastiano Musarro, Francesca Trip
oil. Basilio Marino.
Notice-When calling, say that mail
was advertised.
M. B. Dickerson, p. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Ohio Militia Transferred.

Columbus, O., May 80. An order
was received by Adjutant General
Weybrecht from the war department
transferring Ohio from the depart
ment of the lakes, which has head.
quarters at Chicago, TO the depart.
ment OF the east which has head.
quarters at Fort Totten. y. v The
various departments have bccu reor.
ynuiygd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Mrs. Freeland Young Of Norway has
a stickpin which is a keepsake. 1t
has a small, rounded, gold-plated
frame containing a tntype Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. on the frame are the
words. "For President, 1864" Mrs.
Young's father gave her the sticlpin
when she was a girl and before Lin
coin was chosen President the second
time. Not many of these small tin
types Of Lincoln are now in existence,
but the picture is very fine like
ness -Kennebec Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
inlammatory rheumatism Cured In
Three DAYS.

Morton l.. HILL OF Lebanon, Ind.
says: "My wife had indammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benihl
until she tried DR. Detchon's Relief
for Rheumatism. Il gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk
about in three days. L am sure Il
saved her life"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
Druggists. Opposlt Kerr House
Try our Pocnahontas Nut for your
cook stove. Enterprise Coal e. Feed
co. Phone 994. 9-14-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Current Comment.
~ . y
A Nation of IIomicldcs.

(Hubert Bruce Fuller in Worlds
Work for June)
Statistics show that 5000 murders
and homicides are committed annu-
ally in the United States. Less than
? per cent of these criminals pay
the penalty lxed by law. We have
already gained the stigma of a ma
tion of man-klllers. We have sur
passed the notorious record of Italy.
Today we have in the United States
l15 homicides per million inhabitants,
Italy has 1O5 permillion, Germany 1S,
France 10 and Great Britain and Ire
land q per million.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
She Feared the Worst.

Orrom the Chicago Record d-Herald)
my dear, You and I have got to
agree upon a plan Of some kind
whereby we shall be able to keep
down our bills this MONTH"
but aren't you afraid If we do so
that the courts will get after us for
combining in restraint of trade?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Suburban Nerve.

(lrrom the Boston Transcript
wife-We lent that man some grass
seed last month. / suppose he came
over just now to return Il.
Hub-No to borrow our lawn-mow-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Lecture on Christian Science.

There will be a lecture on Christian
Science Thursday evening at o'clock
i'm court room of the court house, by
Clarence c. Eaton of Tacoma, Wash
ington. No charge for admission. Ev-
erybody welcome. 3tm-tu--th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Birds of n Ecntl,cr.

(From the Houstos PosO
"a Harvard professor says that the
turtle Is more of a bird thas fish,"
That accounts for It,"
For What?"
$50 many OF these autos truning
turtle when they are trying to n.y."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Nrom the Galveston NewsN
One reason why women hav, so
many buttons To button Is because
they don't have to lose any time at
shaving and hunting sorkscrews.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

G'rom the Atlanta JournaD
IT the Tobacco Trust is really re-
sponsible for some brands of cam
paign cigars. we hope the Supreme
Court will do its worst.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

If air-slacl,ed lime bc used in earth
I'm which plants arc potted IL will
keep worms away.
Matches have not yet displaced the
tindcrboX in certain rural districts Of
Spain and Italy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
ARRANGE A BIG
DAY FOR LARUE
New X. of P. Hall to be
Dedicated June 8.
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM HERE
To Carry Prospect, Gale
donia and Marion Lodges.

state Officers Arc to be Present at the
Ceremonies and Take Part in the
Ritualistic Work Which VIII Re-
quirc the Better Part of nay and
Night--A Splendid Program Pre-
pared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

The question to be asked at a coll
lege examination i'm England were
stolen Upon the detection of the
robber depended the winning or los
ing of an importan scholarship.
Sherlock Holmes was called into the
case. He had but a few vague clues
to work upon-namely, a duplicate
key, some lead pencil shavings a
pyramid of black rlay, the marrlng OF
a table and high window.
The guilty person was traced and
made to confess. The story, fascinat-
ng and complete, Will form an extra
supplement in next Sundays New
York World. Order in advance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
TrlnnpII.

CF'rom the Chilago Record Herald)
a man will feel more triumphast
over the wisnisg of 35 cents at poker
thas he would If he had earsed 500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Notice.

National Protective Legion will hold
a social and dance Wednesday, May
81. All Legion members ana friends
pie. 1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Henry the landlord says he's go
ing to raise the rent"
'1'll never pay IT,"
II thing he waists TO get rid of us"
Does he? Then. of course, I'll pay
It,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

The largest and heaviest projectiIe
IN the world Is the huge fve-foot ar
mor-piercing shell fired from tho
United States Governments sixteen
inch rifle. This huge she'll of steel
can be hurled a distance of 20 miles
or more and weighs 24O pounds. The
cost of firing one shot is nearly 81 600
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

KusclnsKo Lodge n 5S. |. o. o. F.
transacted nothing other than routine
business at the regular meeting held
Monday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

The Canadian Superintendent of I'm
migration reports that the total i'm
migration into Canada last year was
24s,17i, as compared with 1926 in
1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Getting Impatient.

O'rom the Atlanta JourneD
What we want to hear is the Col
onels decision ON the oil decision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
II Startled the World

When the astounding claims were
hrst made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve
out forty years of wonderful cures
have proved them true, and every
where II is now known as the best
salve on earth for burns, boils, scalds
sores. cuts, bruises, sprains. swellings
eczema. chapped hands, fever sores
and piles. Only 25c at Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Just Once.

Qcrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
But Griggs thinks you are his
best friend, If you lure nm into
making this hoeless Investment he will
never have anything more to do with
.rn,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
A NIystery Solved.

That's all right. I've never ex-
ected to use him more than once"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

(From the Cleveland Plain /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
FEAR TROUBLE
IN CRESTLINE
"Pennsy" Organizers Said
To Be Determined.
SECRET MEETING CALLED
Detectives are Warned to
Not Interfere.
Strike May Reach the Crawford
County Railroad In Short Time
And Local Business Men Fear
Heavy Loss In Case Local Men go
Out-Erle Suffers Wreck Near
Ashland.

The strike of Pennsylvania railroad
shop men Is expected to reach Crest
line within the next day or two II at
all Friday afternoon and early eve
ming Crestline people were startled by
the wholesale distribution of small
circulars on which was printed the
following
Pennsylvania Railroad shop men
will meet Friday May 20 at $3.50 p. m.
at Tom Shaws to organize for self
protection, mutual uplift and living
condition. VIII you be there? Bulls
scabs and traitors will be treated as
such" There Is no such person In
the Crestlne shops as Tom Shaw and
II was thought this was a fictitious
name TO throw the company and its
detectives off the tracks. If the meet
ing was held It was kept secret be-
cause nothing could be learned about
II Saturday morning and there were
many of the men who did not attend
such meeting says the Gallon Lead
err. Thirty-two special officers have
been parolllng the company's proper
ty. The company has made prepara-
tions TO fight the strike but IL is
thought that no strike will occur. It
is said that the employe will stick
to the company.
The Crestline people are worried as
a strike at this time would paralyze
business. Work is going on as usual
at the present time.
The Erie had bad wreck which
delayed traffic for some hours Friday
evening. The work train which has
been running for some time at Ash
land left cut of cars on the main
track. A freight train run by Engineer
Mahla came along and crashed into
the cars. Mahla and his fireman, Al
bert Wagner both jumped. Mahla es-
capped but Wagner was badly injured
spralning his back. right knee and left
wrist. He was brought to this city
and attended by Or. Brickley.-Galion
Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Declares Decision Is Most compre-
hensive That Could Have Been De.
ereed-Lower Court Ordered TO De
wise Ways and Means Of Reorgsn.
ling Vast Combine In Perfectly
Legal Manner--Justlee Harlan Dis
sents From Majority Opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
OVER HALF CROOKED.
Indictments Against GAO Entries o.
Alaska Coal Lands.

Washington, March -17.-Out of the
thousand odd coal locations in Alaska
which the government, through the
general land office, is investigating for
fraud, $40, covering more than 100000
acres, are involved directly or indirect
ly in the indictments SO far returned
by grand juries in Spokane, Tacoma,
Detroit and Chicago.
Although the Ballinger-P con-
troversy halted the work on these
claims, the Investigations were vigor-
ously resumed last June. The result
so far has been the indictment of the
participants in the Dunn. Doughton,
Stracey, Christopher, Simmonds, De-
troit and Walton or Frost groups of
claims.
In view of the fact that evidence suf
ficient to assure indictments against
the participants in the various groups
has been obtained by the government
it would indicate that the evidence IS
such as to demand a showing on the
part of the locaters why their claims
should not be cancelled. This showing
probably soon will be called for. Cases
which are strong enough to bring about
cancellation have been prepared against
$40 locations.
Investigations also are being made
into the validity of other Alaskan coal
claims but what groups are involved
has not been made public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
WOLGAST-M FIGHT.
Pugiists Have 2O-Round Battle at Los
Angeles This Afternoon.

Los Angeles, March 17-For the
first time since the Jeffries-J Johnson
fight at Reno. a worlds championship
was involved today when Ad Wolgast
of Cadillac, Mich. the premier light
weight pugi1ist, and George Memsic- of
Los Angeles entered the arena. at Yer
non for 20-ronnd battle.
Memisc went into the ring with a
strong local following. hut few be-
lieved he had anything like an even
chance to win.
The betting Oh Is hovered stead lily
are, nd to1 in favor CT Wolgast. Con-
siderable money was offered en- the
c!taa-pion at ttls figure and some OF
It f. und takers. Memsic's only ap-
a. mt advantage was in weight When
the fighters hal their final weighing &
in Wolgast tip1ed the scales at rs Il
or "a pounds under the lightweight
limit, and Memsic weighed 1921, a
bare half pound under the limit.
Both men practically ended their
t'a-' ing yesterday and were repo~1. :
in ,.-.I-ent c )il.liti' !,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
MAKES CONFESSION.

At 3:15 this afternoon, Mabel Berrey
was brought to the police station She
confessed having written the address
on the envelope which was sent to DIR.
H. H. Keith and which contained the
Platt bill book and coins The Berrey
woman said she addressed the en-
velope as favor to Bert King, who is
being held as an acconplice of
LoIley.
King and Lolley are intimate friends.
1t is believed King can tell much of
LolIey's actions on February % AMI
possibly some of this testimony might
implicate himself.
At o'clock the police We're looking
for several parties in North Topeka.
No state warrants have been issued
at this time and probably no further
steps will be taken before late this ev-
ening.
The police refuse to state just what
informatiC King has given. However.
they would not deny that Kings state
ments made the case against Lolley
look much brighter. 1t is believed that
King can give some interesting evil
dence about the matter and he will not
be overlooked in the investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Lawrence MEN in 1T.
Stockholders in a Power Company De-
mand an Accounting.

Boston, March 17-Stockholders of
the Boise-Payette river Electric Pow
er company, most OF whom live in st.
Paul, Mimi, Lawrence, Kan, Brain
erd, Mimi, Bristol. Conn.,. and Boston
have brought bill in equity in the
supreme judicial court to compel Den
mann Blanchard and the Blanchard
Co.. of North Andover to render an
accounting of the sale of the capital
stock of the Boise company to William
and Sinclair Mainland of Oshkosh,
wis. Blanchard was director and
also secretary and treasurer of the
Boise company. The plaintiffs, who
owned 1,1S9 of the five thousand
shares in the company allege that
they parted with their holdings
through false information and they
seek to have Blanchard ordered to
restore 100000. They claim the sum
received by the stockholders was
100000 while the price paid by the
Mainla ads was 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
BAKER IS HAPPY.
College Is Celebrating Donation of
ChriSman Estate.

According to the reports sent to the
State Journal this afternoon from
Abilene, Baker university is to be
given the entire Chrisman estate of
SIC, 900. At a meeting of the commit
tee in charge of this estate several
Methodist schools in the state, togeth-
er with the state schools attempted to
procure part of the estate for their
institutions.
Baker is the only school that want
ed the entire amount 1t was feared
for a time that the sentiment of this
college in asking for the entire estate
when other schools asked for portions
of it. would lose Baker the vote of
the committee. But the committee
gave the Baldwin institution the money
by unanimous vote.
A special dispatch to the State Jour
nal from Baldwin today tells of ring
ing bells, flying colors, bonf1res and a
general celebration by both the town
and the students-with members of the
faculty here and there casting their
dignity to the winds.
The town is decorated in Baker col
ors and a days vacation has been de-
clared by the faculty
With the success of the Chrisman
estate Baker is laying plans for a half
million dollar campaign-the money to
be used for endowment purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
STRIKE IS GENERAL.
Employees of Three Big Express Com.
panies Quit Work.

New York, March 17.-Driyers and
helpers of the Adams. United States
and Wells-Fargo Express companies
IN New York city and Jersey City are
on strike today in obedience to a gem
eral strike order issued in Jersey City
shortly after midnight this morning.
Employees of the American and Ma
tfonal Express companies reported for
work as usual. but leaders declared
they expected the men of these COM
panies to join the walkout during the
day.
The strike started several days ago
with the men of the Adams company,
who complained of alleged discrimina-
ton against certain employees in
volved in the general strike last fall
1t was believed late yesterday that a
settlement between the Adams men
and the company was in prospect,
through the promise of the leaders
that the men would return to work
pending discussion of settlement terms
which Mayor Gaynor had promised to
bring about.
This plan, however. was overturned
at a meeting of delegates of the vari-
Gus companies last night In Jersey City
when it was decided not only to keep
the Adams men out but to extend the
strike sympathetically to the men of
the other companies.
During the first hours of the new
strike movement there was no trouble
in Jersey City, where a strong police
guard was posted at possible danger
points. Trouble began early in Man
haitian, however, when an Adams
wagon was attacked by mob. The
driver was severely beaten. Two ar
rests followed.
Drivers and helpers of the New York
and Boston Express company also fail
ed to report for work. The strike lead
ers announced that at meeting of
the men to be held this afternoon ii
was expected the employees of the
Westcott Express and the New York
Transportation company would be
called out.
In Manhattan all police reserves are
being held in readiness TO- duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
CALLAHAN is CONVICTED.
Tells of His Dealings With Chief of
Police Burt.

Wichita, Fan., March 17.-John Cal
Iahan, for years alleged to be the lead
er of a notorious band of bank and
postoffice robbers in the middle west,
was convicted late yesterday after
noon on two counts of selling stolen
postage stamps. The maximum sem
tence is 10 years in prison and a fine
of $4,000.
Callahn already is under sentence of
from five to fifteen years for the rob-
ne must first serve his federal SELL
tence however. Another count reihains
untried, that of conspiracy with Frank
s. Burt former Wichita chief of po-
lice, and L. s. Natfzger, ex-president of
the Fourth National bank.
The chief witness against Callahan
was Frank Burt and the latter admit
ted that he had protected Callahan
while chief of police and that Gala
han had sold him stolen postage
stamps for a, period from December.
1909. until August, 1910. The total
amount of these sales, he said, aggre-
gated about $1,000. He stated that he
had sold the stamps to a third party,
unnamed, the inference being that this
was Naftzger. Burt said he turned
the stamps stolen from postofices at
Burdick and Hope, Kan. over to the
authorities when he found that the
government was apprised of the traffic
in Wichita and that he induced Calla-
han to give him descriptions of the
robbers in order that he might square
himself with the government
II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
PARADE OF $4,000
Celebration of st. Patrick's Day
in New York.
One of the Most Extensive in
Recent Years.
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
Reviews the Procession From
Stand at Cathedral.
Chicago Municipal Offices Close
in Honor of the Day.
FARLEY

New York, March 17.-Bright, clear
weather combined with other favor
able circumstances to aid in making
New York's celebration of st. Pat
rick's day one of the biggest in recent
years As usual the parade on Fifth
avenue under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, was the
chief event of the day.
There was no variation from the
usual procedure of having the old
fighting 69th" regiment of the Ma
tional guard head the parade, just
before the start of which it was esti :
review before Archbishop Farley at
st. Patrick cathedral. where the re-
viewing stand was placed.
City Offices Close.
Chicago, March livery office in
the city hall except the police and
fire departments were closed today in
honor of Irelands patron saint, 1t be-
ing the first time in seventeen years
that the city officials closed their Of
fees on this occasion.
No parade was held, the observance
being in the way of banquets, church
services and public meetings
sherman at Charleston.
Charleston, S. c., March 17-Vice
President Sherman is here today as
the guest of the city. He will be the
chief speaker at the Hibernian BAN
quet tonight.
The Day in Frisco.
San Francisco, March 1.-THE natal
day of Ireland's patron saint was cele-
brated here under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
United Irish societies. There was a
varied program of entertainment. in
cluding a parade and an athletic tourn-
~,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
JAPANESE MYSTERY.
Have Been Departing From Denver in
Groups for Several Days.

Denver. March 1.-THE Times asserts
that quiet exodus of japanese from
Denver is taking place and that it is at
tended by considerable mystery.
Japanese nave been seen departing
from the city in groups of five or ten for
several days. says the Times. Many of
these are headed south. Ten left over the
Colorado & Southern yesterday for points
in Texas. Servants employed in Capitol
Hill homes are resigning their positions
and giving the same excuses for depart
ing, and are not following their usual Gus
tom of providing a successor.
Japanese railroad contractors and en-
ployment bureaus say that men are Ieav-
ing the city and that Japanese labor will
be scarce by the end of the month.
MANY of the Japanese in this city are
said to be veterans of the Russo-Japanese
war;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

cape and Rodriguez with IA others
managed to break through the Gordon
Two Mexican soldiers were killed in
this sortie
Nine insurrectos, unable to get away.
barricaded themselves in the houses IN
Tecate and are fighting to the death
with the federals. The latter number
so men. They have lost two killed ans1
81 wounded. The rebels numbered Fl
men when surprised. Two were killed
and five wounded and Is escaped to the
hills, where a detachment of troops Is
pursuing them. The affair has been
reported officially to Subprefecto La
Rogue at Tia Juana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
EDDY IS HERE
Famous Organist Will Play in Topeka
Monday.

Clarence Eddy, the worlds famous
organfst arrived in Topeka this after
noon. He will give a recital at the
First Baptist church Monday evening"
and in the mean time will devote
much time playing on the fine new or
gan at the church. He is delighted
with the organ which was the gift of
John r. MulVane.
Mr.. Eddy began his musical educa-
ton at the age of II, studying under
Dudley Buck at Hartford. Conn.,, in
1857. He has studied under
Loeschhorn, and August Haupt in
Berlin. He has played in the large
cities of both America and Europe,
and is author of many publications in
cluding the Church and Concert Or
ganist and the Organ in Church and
Concert Pieces for the Organ.