davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
TWO SAILORS LOST.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Two sailors of the cruiser Maryland were lost in California waters last night. Their bodies have not been recovered, ac- cording to a telegram to the navy department.
 The victims were Albert Bergman aged 19. of Wyandotte. Mich. and Frank Reavy, aged IS. of Dallas, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

be gathered together tnoy will be des- patched to Washington. Those who claim to have information from the power that be in Washington say that congress should take action on the statehood matter at '-lis session of congress and that New Mexico should enter the Union before july next.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
GROWING MAJORITY.

Santa Fe, Jan. 21.-Returns from the constitutional election received at re- publican headquarters at S:3O tonight indicate that the constitution has been approved by at least 17,00O majority.
 Tn Santa Fe the vote stood 1,OOl for and a against. Precin after precinct in the country districts are reporting with not single vote az ainst the con- stitutiOn.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
THE COUNT PROCEEDS.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. 21.-Sixty precincts out of 500 gave a majority of 6,S1S for the ratification of the con stitution. Albuquerque gives a majori- ty of 1,OS4 for the constitution. Santa Fe gives 1,29S for it.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
THE LATEST FIGURES.

Santa Fe, N NJ, Jan. 21.-With re- turns fairly complete from twenty one out of the twenty-six counties. officials at the republican headquar- ters give the majority for the con- stitutiOn as 17.253.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
CLERKS CONFESSION
 FINDS CONFIRMATION
Pleased When An Investigation
 Proved He Was a Thief.

Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 21.-It be- came known today that there is some truth in the statement that Michael Heating, deputy clerk of the United States court at Montgomery, Is un- der arrest in Los Angeles, and that he is short $2.OO0 in his accounts.
 The government is Investigating his alleged shortage
 GLAD HE'S FOUND OUT.
 Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 21.--When told tonight that the goveTnm 4nt au- thorities at Montgomery hed found some evidence corroborating his con- fession made here on Monday thdc he had embedded g. 900 government money while court clerk in that city. Heating expressed pleasure tonight.
 T was beginning to feel sorry I spoke" he said, for the reason that the unwillingness to believe it over there would result in delaying the date of taking my medicine. l want this untangled as soon as possible. Staying in jail here has no attrac- Lon for me
 When I was told that the officials over there said my accounts were all straight. I knew they did not know what they were talking about guess I would know better than any one else whether l am guilty or not. There is no person on earth except mysehlf who can understand those entries. did practically all the work of the office, as the chief clerk of the court is an old chap who does nothing but direct things"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C., Jan. 21.-F'Ore- cast for Arizona: Fair in south. snow in north portion Sunday; Mon day fair
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
CANAL IDENTIFICATION
 THIS COUNTRY'S RIGHT
Il Is So By Nature as We'll as By Agreement With
 England
PRESIDENT TAFT BEFORE THE PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY

He Reviews the History for Sixty Years of Treaties Re lating to Isthmian Waterway Naturalization, If Agreed Upon might Not Be Observed in the Stress of War-The Canal Intended Instrument for the Defense of the United States at All Times
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1s11

plete returns probably will not be re- ceived before Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

FOR SALE-5-acre suburban prop erty, car line. close in, value growing rapidly. Soon ready to ut into lots. owned by nonresident. Small brick house, windmill.
 E. E. PAScoE, no N. Center St.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
DEATH CLAIMS
LARUE BARNES
Little TwcKc-Year-old Boy Dies
Away From Home.

The death of LaRue haywood
Barnes. aged twelve years occurred
at the home Of his aunt Mrs. r. Il.
Graham, on south Prospect street,
Thursday morning at G:15 o'clock.
Death was a result of uraemic con-
vulsions.
The child's home Is in Mt. Glead
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baxter and it was only as a
visitor that he happened to be in Ma
rion when taken i'll. The mother of
the boy is dead, and the whereabouts
of the father, Mr.. Ralph Barnes, are
unknown.
The remains will be taken to Mt.
Gilead this afternoon. Interment will
be delayed until the arrival of the
grandparents. who are now on their
way back from trip TO California.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
COURT DISMISSES
DELINQUENCY CHARGES
Rad Biocd.is satwa Betwecn Mem
bers OF the my When the Mat
ter Is Finally settled.

When the time for the hearing of
Mrs. India Bicknell and Mrs. Mary
Putnam on charges of having con-
tributed TO tho delinquency Of Stella
Johnson. the little girl who was re-
Gently taken to the Childrens home,
arrived Thursday morning, Mrs. BlclS
nell was brought over from the
county jail and Mrs. Putnam was in
court according to the agreement.
After thoroughly going over the
case, Judge w $. Spencer deter
mined rather than to put the county
to the expense of a trial, he would
dismiss the cases. ne court also stat
ed that it was his belief that the
| persons We're not aware they We're
violating any law In endeavoring to
secrete the child.
| Mrs. Bicknel stated that her OBJ
ject in assisting in getting the child
away was to prevent her being sent
to home in Xenia.
After she had been dismissed by
the court, Mrs. Bicknell, with tears
In her eyes thanked the court and
made this declaration, "I find out
that you have got a heart after all.
The tears of appreciation were sud
denly dried by the fires Of passion
when another sister spoke to her and
1t was evident that there was bad
blood between the members Of the
family. Mrs. Bickner blames this
other sister with having told the
court officer where she was with
the child and had II not been for hel
she would not have been caught In
Anderson, Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
GREAT ATTRACTION
IS THE SKATING BEAR
Alice Teddy Surprises The
Skeptical.
Graceful Animal on Roller Skates
Makes Hit Roller Rink The
management Commended.

Alice Teddy. the roller skating bear,
created a sensation at the rink last
night and rendered a performance
long to be remembered by those pres
ent.
Previous tc her Introduction by
Manager Murphy the skaters were
surprised to find Alice skating in
their midst, going round and round
with n gracefulness only becoming an
expert skater. If any were present
Who expected to see an awkward,
clumsy performance of "A dumb brute
on roller skates. they were disappoint-
ed. Miss Alice made her bow in a
most dignifled manner with that ease
and gracefulness that human beings
have given time anG- patience to ac-
quire. While giving her exhibition
she makes a grotesque appearance,
carrying a shopping bag and parasol,
ana later she was Justify cheered
while carrying the stars and stripes
one of her finest and most difficult
tricks was to climb a stepladder and
wave an American nag. Her eXhibi-
ton also embraces fast skating, waltz
ing and backward skating.
Hail Cotrell. Alice, although losing,
surprised the people with her Won
derful burst of speed. The wrestling
match between Arthur Holterman, the
genial waiter at O'Keeffes cafe. was
won by Alice, she taking two falls of
three Arthur believes he can worst
her and will try again on saturday
evening. Her appearance last night
in the hobble skirt provided much
mirth and proved to those present
that 1t is not so bad to get along in
that style of dress.
Alice Teddy is the only four-footed
animal that has ever been taught TO
skate on those treacherous little
wheels. She comes here direct from
an engagement at Hammerstein's New
York City. Hammerstein's is unques-
tionably the highest classed and high
est priced amusement place In the
country and none but the very best
acts. both European and American
are shown there. 1t was only by rea-
son of an open date that Mr.. Ruhl-
man and Mr.. Murphy were able to
secure an attraction Of this magni-
tude and the people of this city
should appreciate this and give the
attraction and rink the patronage 1t
deserves. The rink Is run on a
strictly moral and high-class plane.
Go and see for yourself. It's a world
of fun for old and young. Alice Will
continue to give her performance ev-
cry afternoon and evening this week.
No advance in prices. Take the little
ones to see the skating bear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Petitions Signed and Let
ters Written.
PROTESTS ARE REGISTERED
"Drys" Ask Death of Dean
Bill.
"Wets" Petition the Legislators to
Adopt the IBill--Dean Bill Practi-
cally Means the Repeal of the Rose
Law.

Both the temperance and the anti
temperance forces of the city and
county are taking an active part in
the proposed temperance legislation
which is now before the general as
sembly in the Dean blll which has
been introduced into the senate by
Senator T. A. Dean, Of Fremont.
The 'drys' have had the matter un-
der consideration for some time,
knowing that the bin which failed in
passage before the last session of the
general assembly would be intro
duced again. They have been writ
ing letters to the different members
of the general assembly with whom
they are acquainted particularly to
the men from Marion county, and to
Governor Harmon, asking the mem.
bers to vote against the bill and ask
ing the governor to use his influence
against the adoption of the measure
The adoption of the Dean bill will
be practically a repeal of the Rose
law for the reason that 1t viii vir-
tually go back to the Beal law, maxi
ing the city the unit instead of the
county. For this reason the temper
ance forces are using every power
they possess to accomplish the defeat
of the Dean bill.
While the "drys" are working in
this manner. the "wets" are not let
ting any grass grow under their feet
Petitions have been placed in circu-
lation throughout the city and county
asking the Legislators to vote for the
Dean bill and secure its passage
These petitions are being received
very kindly by the ''wets" and not a
few signatures have already been se-
sured. 1t is probable they will
be left in circulation until just be-
fore the time for the vote to be TAX
EN- and then they will be presented
to the legislatures.
The indications are that the fight
which is coming in the general as
sembly over the Dean bill will be a
parallel for the one which was wag-
ed when the Rose law was under con-
sideration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
MAN IS ASSAULTED ON
WEST CENTER STREET
Mr.. Frank Fisher Struck on
Head by Thug.
Is Unconscious For Time-RObbcry
Is Supposed TO Have Been Thug
Motive But Is Frightened Away.

Mr.. Frank Fisher, a chain m Aker
at the Marion Steam Shovel COM
pany residing on oak street, was as
saulted at the corner of Center and
Campbell streets, Tuesday evening,
while returning home from the West
end. His assailant stepped from be-
hind a telephone post where he had
concealed himself and struck Mr.,
Fisher on the back of the head with
a sharp instrument inflicting a
wound several inches long. The in
strument cut through the band Of
his hat and the doctor states that
II the blow had landed elsewhere on
his head It would have killed him.
The hat he was wearing saved his
life.
Mr. Fisher had opened his watch
just before he was hit and fell
forward clasping the watch in his
hand. He was unconscious for q
time but revived shortly afterwards
so that he was able to walk home
in dazed condition. An inventory OF
his possessions showed that nothing
had been taken. If robbery was the
thugs motive. and Mr.. Fisher car
attribute the attack to no other cause
he was frightened away before being
able to obtain anything of value.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
TALLY WAGS WILL
HOLD CARNIVAL.
Many Novel Features viii be Intro
duccd.

The board of directors OF the Tally
Wag club have made arrangements
for q carnival TO be held in the club
rooms on east Center street, Febru-
airy 49, 10, IL, and IS. The COM
mittee in charge are making elabor-
ate preparations for the occasion and
will introduce many novel features
which will be source of educational
enlightment and high class amuse-
ment. The committee in charge of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
AMENDED
PLEADING FILED
Mrs. Firstenberger is Grant
ed a Divorce.
COURT DIRECTS A CHANGE
Decides Marriage Tie Must
Be Broken.
Alimony as Agreed To- Is Awarded and
Decree Is Not Operative Untll the
Agreement Is FULFILLED.

In the case of Christian i. Berrin X
er against Christian Ruth and others,
Judge Baldwin, Wednesday, named
the sheriff of Marion county as the
receiver 10 collect the rents and hold
them, until the further order of the
court. This action was taken by
agreement between the parties and no
bond was required.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
K L. FL III M Ale r s
BIG MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE!!
The sun.

If you like catchy music. good sing
ing, dancing and a line of jokes scin-
tilating with newness. visit the sun
the last half of the week or the five
acts which comprise the bill there is
not one which has serious minute
in it. Mr.. John Z. quinn. the eX-
gambler, with a full outfit; Baby
Thelma, the clever little song and
dance artist; Sophy Everett q CO. in
the laughable comedy playlet, Tho
Housewarming;" Leonard and Drake,
comedy animal imitators. New mo-
ton pictures will close this splendid
bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Ruunnagc sale.

The w. Q. n. u. ladies will hold a
rummage sale on Mill street, first door
west of the Ackerman hotel, January
90 and 27. Donations gladly received
l-24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

John r. Thomas and Miss Maggie
Lloyd, both of Prospect have been
granted a license to marry.
Verne " Kyle, 10, and Miss Dollie
Bumgardner, 16, both of Prospect
township, have been licensed to mar
ry. The license was secured by the
fathers of the contracting parties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

The motion 10 strike the demurrer
from the files has been oyerruled and
the demurrer to the fifth amended
petition has been overruled I'm the
case of John Weston against the Ma
rion Malleable Iron company
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

In the case Of Harry G. Collins
against the Acme Paving and Con-
struction company the motion to re-
quire the plaintiff to make his petit
ton more definite and certain has
been sustained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

To Cure Cold ia One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
itfails 10 cure. 70. w. GROVES sig
nature IL on each box. sbc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

90 Yes, you need Beatty Il Longs good
rubbers and weather proof shoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

Basketball tomorrow night at Y.
NJ. G. A. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

The motion to remand TO a Justice
court the case of the international
Harvester company against George
w. Parish, has been overruled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

The allmory case of Elizabeth First
enberger against Philip Firstenber-
ger came to a rather sudden and un-
usual ending in the common pleas
court Wednesday afternoon, when
leave was granted to Mrs. Firsten-
berger to file an amended petition
asking for divorce on the grounds OF
gross neglect of duty. The original
pleadngs did not include a prayer
for divorce, but the court determined
that II would be impossible for the
persons to agree under those condi-
tions and the marriage tie should be
dissolved.
The amended pleading was filed, in
stanter and the divorce was granted
and Mrs. Firstenberger was restored
to her former name, that of Eliza
beth Myers. Alimony was awarded
according to the agreement and the
divorce decree was not made opera
tive until such time as the alimony
settlement has been sonsummated'
In the case OF william G. Maut2
against BENJAMIN Bigford and others
the demurrer to the petition has been
overruled.
The motion to make the petition
more definite and certain in the case
of Lory w. Phelps against the Chi
cago g. Erie Railway company has
been sustained by the court.
Tho motion ia remand 10 Justice IS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

affair is composed of Mr.. r. r. Lewis,
Mr.. @. II. Foster. Mr.. Frank Knapp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

Choice of our stocks of separ-
ate Skirts at 25 per cent Off
making $5 skirts $3.75; $3.50
skirts $4.88; $3.50 skirts $5.62,
etc. .
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
MCDOWELL IN TROUBLE.

The Republicans of Mcdowell
county are said to be on the verge
of split, which may have the effect
of dampening the ardor OF Senator
Hatfield's boom" for governor. For
several years past DR.. Hatfield has
been the accredited leader of the
q. o. p. in Mcdowell, occasionally
branching out into Wyoming, Mingo
AMI other counties nearby, where he
is well-known, and, as a State Sem
ator had no little influence with the
organization element of the party.
jealousy and dissatisfaction have
developed in~his own county accord
ing to report, and the Hon. James
Jones, of Northfork district, is said
to aspire to the leadership, now held
by Hatfield. 1t is yet too early to
say how widespread the dissatisfac-
ton is, but that an attempt will be
made to take the control of the party
in Mcdowell from Hatfield AMI his
friends, is not questioned.
While our Republican friends in
Wyoming are calling on the Sena-
tor ito help them straighten out the
various tangles in Wyoming, in all
probability it will be necessary fol-
Doctor Hatfield to apply the remedy
within his own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tribune.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
SAYS TAFT VETOED SELF-GOV.
ERNMENI.
Basic Principle of Constitution At.
tackled, Says La Toilette.
Fear That Recall of Judges Would
Soon Put an End to Govern
n1ent by Corporations.

1t was not the recall of judges
that Taft vetoed; it was the basic
principle Of popular government. /"
So declared Senator La Toilette in
the current issue of La Follette's
Weekly Magazine.
Consider" he continues, 1.-THE
spectacle OF a Pres tdent of the United
States giving utterance to solemn
warnings against the tyranny of a
popular majority and the dangers Of
'momentary guests of popular pas
sion.
Now comes the President of the
United States, himself exalted by the
votes of the popular majority and
declares that the people cannot be
erusted to rule; that up to certain
point it is well to let them play at
self-government, but beyond that
they must submit to government
from above. Taft believes in gov
eminent by select few.
Especial Interests Debating Taft
Policy"
Taft suggests that he is using this
opportunity to assert in no doubtful
tones the necessity for an, independ-
ent AMI untrammeled judiciary His
message is an effort to turn the pres
tige and power of Presidential dis
prevail against a movement that is
g a i n n remarkable headway
throughout the Union.
Why? Because the special inter
ests and President whose admins
tration has been consistently a spe-
cial interest administration see their
end in complete se1f-government
Fhat the Arizona Constitution con-
tanned the recall of judges was not
the reason for this pronunciamento.
1t was the excuse. The reason was
fear and distrust of the people .
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
HE VOICED HER IN THE AERO
PLANE.

The announcement OF the engage
ment OF Marie Campbell and Claude
Grahame-W White, English aviator, re-
calls the several flights he made with
the young woman on his visit to this
country last summer. The utmost
secrecy was preserved concerning her
identity at~the times the fights were
being male. She took several trips
with Grahame-White from the Har-
ward aviation fields, darling quickly
into the field and hurriediy going
aloft. On landing she rushed to an
automobile that whizzed her quickly
away. Grahame-W White never would
give any INFORMATION about her.
Miss Campbell afterward male a
hight with the Englishman from the
Belmont aviation field.-New York
Press.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
SENATOR N. I. WHITE
THIS GENTLEMAN BECOMES A
DIRECTOR IN THE LEADING
BANKING INSTITUTION OF
THE CITY.
Adds His Name and Influence to One
of the Most Solid and Best Pay
ing Banks in the State.


1t created quite a ripple in bust
ness circles yesterday when it be-
came generally known that Senator
M. T. White had become interested
in the future management of the
First National Bank of this city, one
of the firmest banking institutions of
officer of the bank and will add his
influence toward making it's already
successful career more brilliant.
From every standpoint we look upon
this achievement as happy business
stroke for the good and future pros
perity of our county and region. Mr.
White has had an eventful career in
the progress and uplift of this county
and has been remarkable business
success. The writer knows when he
started life from an obscure business
in Thacker, from which he has grad
ually grown to independence AMI con-
siderable fortune. He is what you
may call one Of the solid business
men of our community and his sta
bility of character and personal pop
ularity will carry a large volume of
business to the First National Bank.
We congratulate Mr.. White as we'll
as the bank Upon the adding of this
new blood and energy to the bust
ness of this staunch institution and
can see nothing but ultimate good to
all concerned in this business event
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31

0OBERT w. BUSKIRK, of the growing town Of
0 Matewan is just adding the finishing touches
/ Ito that large building of his which is near fire.
] proof and covers entire block of the city and
will almost be town within itself. Mr.. Buskrk is
a man of superior business qualifications and knows
a good thing when he sees it. This is the reason
why he is investing small fortune in a business
block in the town of Matewan which has future
of business prosperity which will startle the expec-
tations of the present day. Read listen and learn
Of
Tug
Virginia side of the river Thousands
around the town and most Of the money which It eor 70 nj
pushing occupy
space
pro-
should early and the
opening
seeking
Of warehouse which will arranged by
building Would Fancy
you DO don let this chance slip your attention Write better
good jewer matchmaker has an ideal location in this building for
splendid business stand, everything desire
Other of
improvements, lights vacuum
cansers telephone power
protection
department and toilet in
large Congress magnificent
bridge
estimated It is ideal location
most prosperous The opportunity
that abounds around Matewn possible
mess and
will
business Every klb
making t mecca for the trad
ing thousands the surrounding
unsurpassed Here only partial list
TINS immense business block Red
Lynn New Thack Ciery Burnwel Rutherford and
humper others All these
sis only the beginning Over million dollars
oavs the
Bukk would
desire TO take advantage Of this
ton sired.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
MATEWAN IS BOOMING !!
SURROUNDINGS BOUND TO MAKE II A GREAT Anu
PROSPEROUS BUSINESS CENTER.
SOME SUPERIOR MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOW
PRESENTED TO THE man WHO DOES THINGS.
Business Block With Modern Improvements VIII
Soon Be Ready for Occupancy.
MONEY MAKING PROPOSITIONS NOW OFFERED THRIFTY MEN WHO
WISH TO DO GOOD BUSINESS
--.--
Business Block With Modern Improvements Viii
Soon Be Ready for Occupancy.
MONEY MAKING PROPOSITIONS NOW OFFERED THRIFTY MEN WHO
WISH TO DO GOOD BUSINESS.

You Have Not Wait for the Future Bring Prosperity atewan
It Has Already Arrived in that Flourishins Town.