davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
vandals Wreck Church.

Urbana. O.. July 25. ~ Vandals
broke into the Presbyterian church
at Urbena. All the memorial win.
dows IN the church were shattered
and the interior Is In confusion. A
magnificent stereoptlcon belonging to
the pastor, DR.. Dent Atkinson, was
broken, AMI the slides, made from
pictures which he took himself in
foreign travels, had been smashed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

Blackening Of cuffs and shirt fronts
by the rubbed Off gold is matter Of
much annoyance 10 jewellers when
their customers come back thinking
they have bought mAss, The skin on
the neck, as we'll as on the fingers,
is frequently discolured by II karat,
Is karat, and, sons say, pure gold.
An expert says that even in the case
Of pure gold this coloration of the
skin Is not due 10 any particular
pToIerties Of the metal but rather is
the result Of chemical changes in the
body or rather in the Precipitation
and natural oil Of the skin-New York
Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Miners and Police Riot.

Plttsburg, July %. In n riot be.
tween miners Of the Mansfield mine
of tho Pittsburg Coal company. at
Glendale three constables, two coun-
ty detectives and score Of miners
were injured, number fatally. Four-
teen men and one woman have been
arrested All were held I'm $1,000
bail on charge Of rioting. Three OF
the injured are suffering from bullet
wounds, The others were either
stabbed, stoned or beaten with clubs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

from a weeks stay at Cedar Point.
Misses Lola and Meta Ramcr have
returned from weeks visit az Rye
Beach.
party composed Of Misses Dorothy
Anderson, Lula Keller, crete Drake
Josephine Coss and Maud Johnston
returned Sunday from Rye Beach.
where they have been for the pas.
week
Fred Taylor has returned from Z
few days stay at Rye Beach
Dick Knapp returned Sunday from
Rye Beach.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Innoe,nt axntander ehot.

Columbus, o., July 25.-John Evon,
a Hungarian, an innocent bystander,
was fatally shot In a saloon fight.
Two Of bis countrymen had been
quarreline, when one drew a gun and
hred as Eyon stepped between them.
The police arrested a number OF the
foreigners and through an interpreter
are endeayorlng to learn who fired
the bullet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Llqhtnlnq Bolt KllIs Boy.

Rayenna, O., July 25.-One death
and thousands of dollars in damages
resulted from the electrical end wind
storm that passed over this section.
AS Howard Beck. lG, was walking
through field in Pamyra, carrying a
pitchfork on his shoulder. lightning
struck the fork and instantly killed
him. His brother was walking near
and he was badly shocked, but recoy'
cred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Confessed to Arson.

Columbus, o.. July 25.-Joseph q.
Hood, Jr, 2Oyear-old elevator boy
ct the Vendome hotel, opposite the
statehouse, conf assed to deputy state
fire marshals that he had set fire to
the hotel four times within the last
six weeks. He Is held at the city
prison on on affidavit charging arson,
filed by Deputy Fire Marshal William
Fishinger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Appoints Receiver.

Mansfield o., July &c f. Ack-
erman has been appointed receiver for
Richland County Bank Of Butler,
which closed It's doors last Wednes-
day, following failure TO realize on
investment fast enough to pay tho
deposltors who were withdrawing
their money because OF runners as to
the banks condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
olrI pound and Rohhcd.

Toledo, o. July 25.-Mlss Mamie
Cullen, 49, was seized, bound to q
chair and robbed OF jcwelry TO the
value Of $l0O and a purse containing
50 by a man who made his wcy into
her mothers home. on the rretense
Of inquiring for a physician who had
apartments and an Office in the house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

We're appointed by Judge Holiisier OF
the United States district court for
the Platt Iron Works company OF
Dayton The purpose of the action
1t Is sald was TO stem the tide of
creditors until the vast sum due tho
company on open accounts can be
collected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
BUCKEYf BRIEFS

orandstand Burned by in;oadlarles.
Newark o. July %. Fire. beloved
TO be Of incondiary origin, destroyed
the Central league ball park fence
grandstand and al equipment. There
was no insurance. TIE grandstsnd
will be replaced by Aug. l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

~ draiiihg arbutus is graceful design in embroid-
,, au lnS pattern VIII present pleasing ef.
-, upon sneeres handkerchief linen Trace the lines
lh an outline stitch and work all petals with sfcbrs
s eeeu a on the slant Solid embroidery is needed for
Thi no"e nov ana the central line should be preserved
IN F cSe extreme edge OF each petal Make the centers
m m nFrehCh KNOTS All circles intended for cveIote
Puncure the goods with stileto over bor, .:
n'e soap and 1t will not be necessary to outline tho
,Sw euges before whipping them over with floss The
shaped yoke Is outlined with dotted lines This
M eases one ner individual choice decoration Very
petN would be the chain stitch. or series OF seod
hSgS loo the lines could be worked in shadow em
on the wrong side, after all other parts are
coi neu anu tnS would give tho effect OF insertion
.o Sn 700 700 could be used underneath. However u.e
'eS'e tnat 10 the choice OF each operator ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

When we get those one cent a call
telephones talk viii be cheap and
probably frequent. But We need not
begin to lay aside our pennies for
that purpose yet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

The lords nave called Asquith's
bluff once too often. lie has shown
them. II they do not swallow the
veto bin the king has promised to
create enough Liberal peers to carry
II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
noeeIvor Eor Iron Workr.

Cincinnati, o.. July 25.-on the APP
plication Of creditors and with the
consent of Joseph B. Reichmann,
president of the concern. rSeeiye-s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

one trust has been vndlcated-no
acquitted That is TO say they admit
they couldn't lnd anything on the
smelling trust.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

Same time. save labor ana save your
temper by using Glover Leaf Flour.
7-10-ao1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

o indirectly strictly tObi
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
MANY ATTENDED BIG DANCE

The Shrtwaist ball given for the
 enefit Cf St. Mathews church on Monday last was decided success in every way and was much enjoyec by the 200 couples in attendance. The dance did not break up until a late nour in the morning and even hen the last couples to leave were loath to go.
 The supper, as usual at these af- fairs. was excellent, being gotten up under the direct supervision of the ladies. Mrs. August Bjerremark had charge and she was assisted by the following ladies: Mesdames Eddy, Beam. L. Simson, Godski, Jones, Car ruthers, Davis, Raine, Spalding, Buisch. Brown, Clegg, Al. Johnson, and Misses Held, Knox and Haggerty The tables were nicely decorated with chrysanthemums and ornament al candles.
 The music was furnished by Mrs. McNeer, piano; R. D. Morgan, violin; and Gene Huckins, drums.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
GIVES UP LIFE TO SAVE BOY
Han of 60 Checks a Runaway and is
 Himself Fatally Injured.

FORT COLLINS. Colo, March 20. In successful attempt to save the fife of a 10-y year-old boy this morn ing, Levi Tombaugh, aged 60, was fatally injured.
 Tombaugh checked runaway cam attached to a wagon on the seat of which was the son of Murray 8oler. farmer living jus. across he line in Weld county. The horses became frightened while on North College avenue and dashed away
 oward Walnut street Tombaugh was standing at the intersection of
 he streets and saw the team plung- ing toward him. The Boler lad was hanging to the at with - hand and holding the reins tightly with he other. in vain attempt 10 check he horses.
 Tombaugh grabbed the bridle of the nearest horse and managed to check their speed, but he lost his footing and was hurled to the ground. Before he could get out of the way one of the heavy wheels of the wag on struck him, causing instant ieath. The assistance given by Tom baugh enabled the lad to secure bet CT control of the horses and with he aid of other pedestrians the team was soon under control. Tom- baugh is survived by a widow and two children
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
WOMEN FORCED ID
 D|SRCBE
COMPELLED TO TAKE OFF STOCK. INGS IN SEARCH FOR DIA-
 mOND NECKLACE.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The wife and a daughter of Joseph Hull Of Savannah, Ga. one of the veal hiest men in the South, were required to .iSrobe in their sta erooms aboard he steamship Lusitania while a GUS oms inspeCtrcsS, acting n a mystery tip" subsequently found to be false, made search for diamond neck lace thought 10 have been purchased abroad
 The search proving futile. Mrs. Hull md Miss Eliza l.. Hull were allowed o proceed to their hotel, where an other daughter. Miss Nina Hull, con- falescing from an attack of typhoid fever, had preceded them without having been subjeCt to search.
 The necklace rumor dismissed, GUS toms inspectors scrutinized the fami- ly baggage. and. charging undervalua- ion in the case of Mrs Hull and the laughter, seized the articles in ques. ion.
 Mother and daughter maintained hey had acted in good faith. but their explanations were not consider ed satisfactory to Collector Loeb and the articles were seized. They con sist entirely of wearing apparel and will be held until the home value hat Is the foreign cost plus duty is paid.
 Joseph Hull was on the pier to greet his wife and daughter. as was son, Daniel a cotton brJ ker here All were indignant al the proceedings md threaten 10 carry the matter to the courts.
 We were made 10 take off even our stockings said Mrs. Hull. Every stitch of our clothing was searched md even our hair did not escape. I consider this treatment an outrage md l had no idea such things could happen on American soil"
 It was explained for the family hat the report concerning the neck lace had probably come from Sa- ;annah, where there was jealousy" ,ver the fact that the Hulls were fer unate enough to enjoy foreign luxu- 'ies. As to the undervaluation hargc, Daniel Hull said:
 My sister, Eliza. was the only one If the three who had previously been lbroad, so yesterday my father sent l "lreltSS warming mJlher ana the iris to be very cautious and partiCu- ar in making their declarations AS the alleged undervaluation, the Otal can be no more than $50, and hat was due 10 the ign rance of my mother and sisters and was done with 10 malicious intent.
 My sister, Eliza, had a diamond I cklace which she purchased five ears ago in Savannah. A customs inspector there heard of this and got he mistaken impression that she bought the trinket in Paris and was ringing it with her on this trip. )f course she had no such jewels"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
TO BE WEDDED WEDNESDAY,

The formal announcement was made on Friday of the wedding, next Wednesday evening, of MT. Howard Mortimer Merritt and Miss Mary Loretto Nero. The ceremony will take place ln the evening, and to a recep ton to be held at the N. c. company quarters from g to 10 invitations have been sent by Mr. and Mrs. George Preston.
 Few young men in the camp are better or more favorably known than MT. Merritt, who Is the manager of the Telephone company and has been in the camp since it's early days. The bride-to-be is sister of Mrs. Vclney Richmond and Mrs. George Preston, and has been in Fairbanks two years.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

eX-Speaker of the house had the floor nearly all afternoon and he is sched, uled to resume the debate when tn, night session Clnyenes.
 WASHINGTON, April 19.-Delegate James WiCkersham. of Alaska. was today appointed member of the pub lie lands committee.
 WASHINGTON, April T.. The debate on the Canadian recipro city measure was started in the house this morning and there is every promise of a late session tG- night. it being the desire of ma Irity of the representative to get trough with the matter without unnecessary loss of time.
 The senate has taken an ad journment until Thursday. Although nothing has as yet been done in he matter of revising the tarifi schedules, the Democrats have ex pressed themselves as in favor ot general reduction. and it is prac- tiCally agreed that the tariff or vol will be reduced from 40 to 50 per cent.
 WASHINGTON, April 2l-There D-StS llt -tIldlt tOldS q itSolhtl IT introduced by Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin calling upon the secretary of the interior to furnish the fullest Inf rmation regai ding the coal lands of Alaska and the manner in which they have been acquired, that the Guggenheim connection herewith may be established if there is such a connection.
 WASHINGTON, April 2l.-An In. vestigation of the expenditures and methods of all departments of the government was formally authorized by the house at yesterdays session.
 WASHINGTON, April 21.-The cen, sus committee cf the house has favor ably reported the bill for the reap portionment of the house member ship. which will be increased to 433.
 WASHINGTON, April 20.-The democrats have prepared for tariff revision with a list which heavily ia vors the free admission of farm ne cessities. Despite the request oi President Taft that congress do no meddle with the tariff. tariff legisla- ton promises to be the main feature of the special session
 WASHING TON, April 22.-Ihe gen eral debate upon the reciprocity measure is over in the house, and 1nly five-minute speeches will be al lowed until the vote is taken upon he bill.
 WASHINGTON, April 22-Repre
 entative Berger of Wisconsin, the !1ne Socialist member of the house Oday presented petition signed b 90,000 people representing ever. state and territory ill the Union ex
 ept Alaska, demanding the remova of the American troops from the Mexican bcrder. He will urge tho adoption fl the resolution by congres
 WASHINGTON. Apri P. - The Democratic delegation in congress has begun to boom Governor Harmon of ohio as the Democratic presiden
 ial candidate for 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Bc- -n-.-1 L- o'ie-te.

CHICA. D. '.l F. 4 move men' has .,s. .t..,- u,rc. having for it- o.E,.' T. ming ot Sen ator l.aFl'.-., ..' ... presidency, anu r .a- -.... ...rr-0.t q c-u siderable .m.. -'. .,Il Ilcd hy Humi'r l .I... '.;'i,iaus.
 Charir- l.a... .... .,.g.d the appointment ......r .o Japan from Tan. a. .... .lur Te- moved f~oa u. .....u certain statemcu'~ hc '..., ....rruug the conducr 0f his .: s oua of the strongest of ..aru-...,a supporters and he make -u e.,rr to conceal the fact rba' lc l. arualcl by his hostility tD I@
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Sports

KANSAS CITY, April 19. - Jin Flynn and Al Kaufman have signer articles for a fight here during the second week in May.
 BOSTON, April l9.-In cross ountry marathon race today, be tween Ashland and this city, ClaT ence Demar beat all previous rec
 rds, covering the distance in hours, 22 minutes and 3S seconds.
 NEW YORK, April 20.-Packy Mc Farland got the decision over Tom my Murphy at the conclusion of theil lO-rOund fight last night
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Congressional
 Matters

WASHINGTON, April 1S-The senate yesterday confirmed the ap- pointment of Walter Fisher, of Chi cago. to succeed Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
 WASHINGTON, April 19.-SenatCr Bailey has introduced a resolution providing that the senate begin it's session at o'clock in the afternoon and .Ae resolution will probably car ry. Tomorrow is apt to see the end of the reciprocity debate, and then will come the vote.
 WASHINGTON, April 19.-Con- gressman Joe Cannon Is opposing the Canadian reciprocity measure. The
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
FORMER ESTERITE IN JAIL

George Smith, formerly of Ester creek, has been given sentence of six months in the jail, with fine of $500 by Commissioner Maltby, of Iditarod, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Smith, according to report, had been living with Elsie Morse, and when she left him he followed her to her new abode and created a disturbance there. When his broth CT Jack appeared and tried to pacify George he was thrown down the stairs for his pains, and accumulated d dislocated shoulder. Smith has 5een notified by Commissioner Malt by that he will have to leave the dis trict as soon as his sentence has eX- hired
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
GET SOME OF THEIR MONEY.

NEW 1ORk, Apr1I 2O.-1he de- )osit0rs of the defunct Carnegie rust company, which was forced o cl SC is doors early in Januar} as the result of the daring speoula- tions of Joseph G. Robin. head of he Northern Bank of New York, are receiving their first dividends today Half million dollars is be ing distritlts d now and it is thought T larger amount wlil be available yit hin a few weeks It is even pOs. -ible the institution will be rehabili- a ed in a short time by Wa. Street
 ankers who have extensive opera
 ions with the bank
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

tor, returned today from a tour of he South American countries. where he spent considerable time looking for an opportunity to make n profita- ble investment. He states that the foreign powers are preventing Ameri- cans from obtaining any concessi-n ms in the republics of South America and says that Alaska is by far the best country he knows for profitable
 investment
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
OVerrules Hanford.

SPOKANE, April r.. Today Judge Rudkin hands down decis. ion overruling the demurrer of Charles Daughton Charles Mac kenzie, Harry Vl..e @nd Raymond Brown, in he Alaska ccal lands fraud cases. He takes a stand op- posed to the decision ol jndge Han ford, and states rE.f nowhere can he find any law which he can con sider as permitting dual entries on lands. The supreme court must finally decide the cases.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
QUIT COMING GOLD.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Orders have been issued to the government hints to discontinue the coinage of gold coins. The coinage of gold will be suspended indefinitely, unless the actual demand for the gold increases sufficiently to justify resumption of the coinage.
 Certificates will be issued in place of the gold, according to the plans outlined by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, who is directly responsible for the orders which have just been issued.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
KNOCKS RECIPROCITY,

SEATTLE, April 19. - Thomas White, of Katalla, this afternoon ap- pcared before the chamber of com merce and urged that Seattleites and Alaskans arrive at better under standing of their mutual interests, He also urged Seattle to oppose reel procity, pointing out the fact that reciprocity might result in a loss of northen trade to Seattle
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
GIVES PARTY TO HIS CLASS

On Thursday evening the nine boys f Mir. Gates Sunday school class of he Presbyterian church were enter aimed by Mir and Mrs. Gates at a party given at their residence be- 'ween the hours of and 10. Games and music were enjoyed. as well as
 he excellent refreshment provided by the hostess The boys presented to Mir Gates a handsome mastodon ivory stickpn. Frank Kellogg mak- ing the presentation speech. The boys present were Frank Kellogg, Einar Tonseth, Howard Logan, Or vile McAllister, Hjalmar Nordale, Arnold Ncrdale, Al.on Nordale, Craig Condit and c Crge Herring.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
DYNAMITED NElGhBORS.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. April 2o.- John Coombs. millionaire mine operator of this state. was arrested today charged with having dynamited the home of Zeb Mackay, a neighbor oi Coombs Two children were kill ed in the explosion, and Coombs has been indicted for murder
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
RERDOE TO RESIGN.

VANCOUVER, B. C.. April 22.-A T.. Berdoe, auditor of the White Pass in the early days of it's history, and general manager of the White Pass route for the past seven years, will soon resign his position to engage in private business.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
SALOONKEEPER CASHES IN.

OAKLAND. April lS.-H. T. (Doc) Brown. formerly prosperous Spo kane saloUnkeeper, suicided here to- lay He had but two cents in his pockets at the time of his death.
 Doc Brown, a generation ago, was he most famous liquor seller in the Vest He conducted the Owl sa loon and gambling house in Spokane
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
NEW MAYOR OF ZION.

ZION. Ill, April 19-Hurd Glen dennin has been elected mayor of this city. after one of the worst political fights in the history of the town. Riots occurred in different parts of the city. and 1t was with the greatest difficulty that the balloting progressed Clendennin had the sup port of Foliva.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
AnplE JOSS IS BURIED.

TOLEDO. April lS.--Fifteen thous- and people attended the funeral of Addie Joss, the famous pitcher Of the American league. who was inferred iu local cemetery yesterday
 Billy sunday. the evangelist, him. self an old-time baseball player, preached the funeral sermon, and Do.h the Detroit and Cleveland teams of the American league attended the funeral
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Limit cf usefu.aess.

CHICAGO. AnrI r.. Traffic Di- rector S'uhh- ot 'a. Hartman lines has ann gn,,. t.. .. will retire from active T.... when ne reaches the age o. ''- In making tn aunuuu. ,..a.. -'. rlI.as stat ed that, in his l...i. a man is unfit for active -..t5yr who k older than three -s.t and hve.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Chief Cr-Eer Rcsipns,

NEW YOHN. Az. T.. Fire Chief Croker hts l.u.o3 |n his re. signation, sja;ing 0au t. intends to devote his iii- 10 crusade against the tirerap- u Inc city. in the hope of prc.,.ir- tl1Lcr loss of life from this eau c.
 Mayor Gaynor i1- accepted the resignation of CroEcr, but has net yet named his successor
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
CHARGE NOT PROVEN.

NEW ORLEANS. April PA yer. iict ol not guilty was returned 10 lay in the case of the steamer Hor net, accused of having filibustered in Central America. The Hornet was
 harged with having taken Carg of arms and ammunition from this port to Honduras last fall contrar, to the international laws
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
FURNITURE MAKERS STRIKE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 20.- Several serious riots occurred in this city today among the striking furni- ture workers who have quit work as a result of the refusal of the em- ployers to grant an increase in wages.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
QUARTZ MINER TAKEN SICK

Having been taken seriousy ill on Homestake creek, while working on his quartz claims there, MT. Young was brought into town on Thursday by Hugo Jacoby and taken to St. Joseph hospital Young was brought as far as the Cassiar roadhouse by Sam Carruthers and from that point 10 Chatanika he was taken by John Palm, the mail carrier.
 First Beggar-That guy l just struck is a durn sight more liberal vid his advice than he is wid his money.
 Second Beggar-What talk did he have?
 First Beggar-I said l was cold an he told me to go to blazes.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
TEMPLE RESTS kILBANE

MILWATkEE. April lS.-ln the tcn-round boxing contest between Johnny kilbane and Ray Temple, held here last night. Kilbane was out pointed in every round. Temple show ing himself to be much the better man of the two.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Are Favorin4 Reciprocity.

OTTAWA, April I5. - The Cana dian parliament has unanimously de- cided to stand by President Taft's reciprocity measure.
 SEATTLE, April r. Former Governor Folk of Missouri is here and will speak tonight. He is strong ly in favor of the Taft reciprocity measure
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
CAMORRA BOOMING.

VITERBO, April 21-Advices from points throughout Italy state that despite the government trials now going on here for the punishment Of the Camorrists for their many mur- ders. their cause is growing more active in the South of Italy where the members of the band successfully defy the police to interfere with their operations