davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-25

swimming rather than the boat. When
within sixty feet of the beach line
was thrown out to the inspector. but 1t
failed to reach him. In the meantime the
current was drifting Capt. McDougal to
the northward. where he disappeared.
When his body was recovered 1t was
found that he had over $500 in gold on his
person, which probably fmpeded his swim
ming so that he was unable to reach the
shore
Mrs. McDougal was appointed to her
present position shortly after the death
of her husband and succeeded Mrs. Wat
son. wife of the late Commodore watson.
who had been light keeper many years.
Strange things happen down this way
The desert Is full of mysteries and phe-
nomena which puzzle science; while some
Of the queerest freaks OF the earth ana
the atmosphere are perfectly simple. One
Of the strangest of the natural phenom-
ena Is Superstition mountain. situated IN
the southwestern part of the. Colorado
desert on the old trail that was followed
from Yuma to Los Angeles before the
regarded with great awe and reverence
by the Indians and superstftious Mexi-
cans, because it Is always changing It's
shape. 1t scarcely ever presents the
same outline two months In succession.
and sometimes in two weeks or even ten
days will alter Its appearance SO COM
pletely that it cannot be recognized For
that reason, until its peculiarities became
known, 1t was a pitiless enemy to the
early plainsmen. and confused them as a
false light betrays the sailor at sea.
This phenomenon is due to the fact
that the mountain is covered with vast
plies of sand, which keep shifting with
the wind from one spot to another. They
form pinnacles, domes, cliffs and other
rugged and conspicuous shapes, which
to the distant observer appear like a
solid contour of earth and rock. A few
days later. with change in the fierce
wind which constantly sweeps across the
plains, the sand will be driven to an
other part OF the mountain and will form
an entirely new silhouette against the
sky The Indians believe 1t to be the life
of evil spirits, and the early pioneers
warned all travellers not to be deceived
by 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
receivers Sale of Real Estate and
Personal Propcrty

Pursuant to, an order of the court
81 compton pleas of Marion county,
phio,, directed to me- in, Cause No.
wherein Carl w. SAWYER ct al. are
plaintiffs. and The Ohio Sanatorium
company. a corporation, ct al. are de-
defendants. and with which cause was
consolidated Cause No. 124S6 in said
court. |. the undersigned John E. Wad-
dell. receiver OF all of the estate
property and assets of The Ohio Sana-
dissolved by the order OF said court.
will offer and expose to sale at public
auction, at the west door of the court
eoSsfy oHsf obs S s MSriGe stS Sy MaF2a NJ Ns
yembeE Ass D. isl1. at the hour Of
ed reahestate. to-wit:
situated In the city of Marion,
countyHOf Marion and state of Ohio.
and kupwn as being lot number 145
as shoWn on the original plat of the
town. now city, of Marion, Ohio. and
lot hummer lob. new number thereon
being 25S:,in Henry Peters First Ad-
dition to the town. now city. of Mar
lon. OHIO, TO be sold as one tract, and
265, 2B and 269 south Main street
IN said city of Marion. Ohio. on the
west side OF said street, and at the
south Main streets, said city
Also: All furnishings and eduin.
ment, consisting of drugs. labrato"Y
supplies. surgical supplies and instru-
ments. electrical. hydropathic and
mechanical treatment equipment, of
flee furniture, fixtures and equipments:
al house furnishings and fixtures Of
whatsoever kind. consisting of bed
steads. bedding, linens, cur
tains, carpets. rugs, pictures
and frames. all furniture. ktch-
en- ranges stoves and cooking utensils
plano. screens. monograph. musical
instruments, sewing machines. store
room supplies. etc. all as shown by
the inventory and aDpraisement there
of filed by said receiver n the COM
mon pleas court of Marion county
Ohio In the above entitled cause and
appraised at $4.O73S7. and to be sold
as a whole.
Said real estate will be first offered
for sale, then said personal property.
as Il whole. will be offered for sale.
then both. all said real estate and all
said personal properly VIII be offered
together and as a whole for sale. and
the same will be sold. either sepa~
rately or as a whole. as may be.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
BOND SALE.
rhe Gracely Free Tnrnnike Rond.


The Gracely Free Turnpike Road.
Of Marion. County. Ohio. Attorney
John III. Clark's office, Marion. Ohio.
Sealed proposals will be received at
city of Marion. Marion County. Ohio.
until IL o'clock. noon. November 4th.
1911, for the purchase of twelve G2)
bonds amounting to $S.400.00. said
bonds to be known as the Gracely
Free Turnpike Road Bonds. all of
said bonds dated November 1st. 1911,
and to come due and PAYABLE as fol-
lows. and to be for the following
Bond No. 1, s6SO.OO. due March 1st.
Bond No. 2. sssOOO. due Sept. 1st.
1912. ~,
Bond No. 3. s6SO.OO. due March 1st.
Bond No. 4. $4,000. due Sept. 1st.
Bond No. 5. $4,000. due March let.
Bond No. 6. $4,000. due Sept. 1st.
1914.
Bond No. Z. $4,000. due March 1st.
Bond No. s. $4,000. due Sept. 1st
Bond No. o. $4,000. due March 1st
1916.
Bond No. 10. $4,000. due Sept. 1st
Bond No. IL. $4,000. due March
1st. 1917.
Bond No. ~. $4,000. due Sept. 1st,
With interest from November 1st.
1911. at the rate of five per cent. per
annum payable semi-annually, on the
first dav of March and September OF
each year. Proper interest coupons
are to be, attached to each bond fot
the interest as II natures ''.' N
Principal and interest payable at
the office of the treasurer OF Marion
county. Ohio. Said, bonds are issued
Gracely free turnpike road as ordered
by the board of commissioners or
Marion county, Ohio, under authority
Of the general laws of the state of
Ohio. particularly section 1888 Gener-
al Code of Ohio and pursuant to a
resolution adopted bv said road COM
missioners on the 18th day of October.
1911.
Each bid must be accompanied -by
q certified check of one hundred dol
lars on some bank in Mariont county.
'Ohio; said check TO be made payable
to the aforesaid board OF road COM
missioners. All checks of unsuccess-
ful bidders shall be returned TO them
at once after the PROPOSALS have been
opened and an award made TO the
successful bidder or bidders. The de-
ders shall be retained and considered
and accepted as part payment of the
bond OF bonds so awarded. Shc'Hs
the bidder or bidders refuse or neglect
deposit shall be forfeited to the afore-
said board of free turnpike commits
sioners, and shall become the property
of said board and considered compen-
sation for loss and expenses attend
ing the sale of the bonds and as
llauidated damages for republishing
the sale. No bid will be received un-
less accompanied by certified check
as heretofore stated. No bid will be
received for less than the par value
of the bonds, and the aforesaid board
reserves the. right to reject any or all
bids. The bonds are to be delivered
to the purchaser November 10th. 1911.
and to be paid for on that day at the
treasurer's office of Marion county.
Ohio.
Proposals are to be. sealed and en-
dorsed Bids for Bonds and address
ed to the aforesaid Free Turnpike
CommissIoners. Marion. Ohio; in care
of John III, Clark, attorney. BY order
of the road commissioners OF the
Gracely Free Turnpike, Road.
IL. w. Gracely.
1t John Eisele.
S. b. Gracely.
Commissioners
10-13-2O-27
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
MISS WANNER
WEDS Mr.. 1REFz
Ceremosy Last Night in
Presence of 300
Friends.
Elegant Wedding Dinner
Served at Home of
Bride.

The German Methodist church was
the scene of very pretty wedding
Wednesday evening, when Miss Caro-
line Wanner and Mr.. Frederick ID.
Trefz. both well-known Marion young
Rev. G. Guenthers
| The ceremony was performed at
eight o'clock in the presence of about
three hundred relatives and friends
Of the bride and groom. At the APP
pointed hour, the bridal party entered
the church and proceeded to the altar
while Miss Minnie Wanner. sister Of
the bride. softly played Lohengrins
wedding march. Rev. Guenther met
the party at the altar, and pronounced
the impressive ring ceremony.
The entrance of the young people
into the church was made i'm an ORR
ginal and unusually pretty manner.
Miss Fr3da Wanner, sister of the
bride and Mr.. Fred Haas were the
first to make their entrance, proceed
ing down the aisle TO the center of
the church, where they paused, one
one on either side of the aisle. Miss
Alfredo Trefz, sister Of the groom and
bride, came next, and, pausing the
INST couple, halted a little nearer the
altar. Last came the bride and groom,
who passing both couples, took their
places before the altar. The other
young people then moved TO their
positions at either side or the altar.
The church. was prettily DECORATED
with green and yellow. Great banks
of pa Inns aud ferns, intermingled with
featherys -yeilowA chryscan
lined the altar. forming lovely hawk
erouhd for the pretty gowns of tho
young women. The bride was attir-
cd In white wolfe over silk. trimmed
with cluny lace, and carried a bou-
qlet of bride roses. The bridesmaids
Were dressed In White gowns with
yellow trimmings.
Immediately following the ceremony
an elegant wedding dinner was served
at the home of the bride on Pearl
street. Only the members Of the inn
mediate families were present. Cow
ers We're laid for thirty guests at
tables prettily decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and fern. Tho
brides table was especially pretty
with its decorations of bridal roses.
Mrs. Trefz is the daughter of Mrs
louise Wanner, of Pearl street, and
L. a charming young woman. She is
q member of the German NJ. Il. church
and is one of the most prominent and
faithful workers. Mr.. Trefz is en-
.ployed as piano tuner at the Acker-
man & Lowe piano factory ana is an
estimable young man Mr. and Mrs.
Trefz will make their home at 621
East George street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
HOME WEDDING AT
CLARK RESIDENCE
Miss Della Clark and Lewis
Reardon United Last
Evening.

Thursday evening, at o'clock,
Miss Della Clark and Mr.. Lewis Rear
don. both of Marion. were united in
marriage at the home OF the bride
on Mary street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, j. w. Miles, in the presence of
about forty friends and relatives. Miss
Clark wore white marquisette and car
ried shower bouquet of brides
roses. Miss Blanche Clark, sister
of the bride, and Mr.. Ray Hudson, at
tended the couple.
Following the wedding, the re-
malnder of the evening was spent by
the guests in social intercourse and
refreshments were served. Mrs T..
Stramm and daughter, Athelyn, and
Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo Clark, of Ken
ton, and Mrs. c. E. Crist, of Ohio
city, were the only out of town guests
present.
Mrs. Reardon is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Clark, of Mary
street, and has a charming person
allty. The groom Is employed as
baggagemaster at the Union station.
Mr. and Mrs. Reardon Will make
their home on Fahey street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
WOMAN FORCED TO
/ PARADE IN NICHT|E
Sues Pullman Company for
Alleged Humiliation.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 19.-Charging
that she was routed out of the berth
whore she had gone to sleep and was
compelled to march barefooted and
clad only in n gossamer nightle into
another sleeping car in the presence
of many male passengers, VINO gazed
at her, Mrs. Mary Barnhill, prominent
in Atlanta society, fled suit against
the Pullman company for $4,000
damages.
Mrs. Barnhill says she was routed
out in dishabille and forced to run
the gauntlet of peeping Toms be-
cause the conductor claimed the por-
ter had put her in the wrong sleep
ing car. She alleges the conductor
refused to give her time to dress.
She claims that after the transfer to
the other car she discovered that her
various articles of artificial hair now
so much worn by ladies', and known
as rat" switches and puffs, which
she had removed upon retiring. had
been left in the berth She alleges
the conductor brought her these arti-
cles and exhibited them to the malo
passengers, much to her mortiflca-
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
FEELING IN
Continued from Page One.

Robinson had read a statement by
Heney that Detective Burns, because
of his association with Heney in the
San Francisco graft cases. was man
of high character who could not
make mistake. Fredricks fought
to keep it out, of the case, but. .fqIl-
ed, Judge Bordwell saying the rqteS-
tion was competent. Robinson had
not read such q statement The dues-
tion will be repeated, however, in all
future examinations.
Roblnson's examination resulted in
several sensational clashes between
attorneys and the court Judge
Bordwell refused to permit Davis to
inquire whether the venireman's be-
lief that unions resorted to strikes
to enforce their demands, indicated
belief that unions are inimical to
the welfare of the nation.
Feeling Grows Bitter.
Davis then demanded of BOrdwell:
could you, yourself believe that a
man was innocent when YOU knew
as a fact he Is actually guilty."
Certainly, as a legal proposition,
could" replied the court.
Davis then demanded of Robinson
whether this belief that Burns had
always told the truth, and his knowl'
edge that Mcnamara had been in
dlcted did not make him believe Me
Namara guilty. He received no
answer and then demanded: Nov,
in your heart, don't you believe this
man guilty, but you are anxious to
stay on this jury?"
The state objected and was sustain
ed. Robinson was then questioned a
dozen times along similar lines and
objections prevented his answering
At last he said he was willing to pre-
sumo Mcnamara innocent.
Judge Bordwell then questioned
him and received statement from
Robinson that he knew what pre-
sumption of innocence meant and
was willing TO consider Mcnamara so
"until proven otherwise
Davis Interrupted and cried:
Now, you are willing TO presume
this man innocent although YOU pos
itlvely believe him guilty, isn't that
fact?"
Fredrlcks objected and was sus-
taned.
Then came the Heney incident ana
n bitter clash between attorneys
which only ended when adjournment
was reached.
Feeling on both sides is growing
more bitter daily and the court is
constantly compelled to interfere.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
HEROES ARE REMEMBERED
Three ohloans Among Recipients OF
Carnegie Medals.


Pittsburg. Oct. 10, - Forty bronze
and ~ silver medals were awarded
by the Carnegie hero fund commits
sion at its fall meeting here, as a
recognition of heroism In saving hui
man life or in attempts I'm which the
life of the hero was jeopardized.
Three of the heroes are from
Ohio. They are: Edward T. Rasmus.
sen, bronze medal and $4,000 for edu-
cation. Saved man from drowning at
Fairport Harbor. o., Aug. 6. 1909.
Charles A. Smith, bronze medal and
$1,000 toward purchase of home.
Smith (colored) attempted to save
laborer from suffocation in manhole
OF sewer at Cincinnati, Nov. 26, 1910.
Charles A. Kuhr, bronze medal and
$1,000, Rescued girl from runaway
train at Cincinnati, June 10. 1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Girl VIII Recover.

Oxford o., Oct. 19.-Lucille Os-
born l6, high school girl, who late
yesterday shot herself because her
mother had objected to her accept
ing the attentions of young men, will
recover, according to her physician.
The young woman is suffering from
a bullet wound in the left breast.
The slrl tol dher mother today
that she had obtained the revolver
from young man with whom she
had been keeping company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Drunks obstruct Traffic.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Oct. 19.--In the case
Of T.. o. Donnelly, convicted Of vio-
latlng the Rose law, Prosecutor Rib
BILE stated that railroad engineers
had refused TO take out their trains
for fear OF running over drunks who
were sprswled about the yards. DON
nelly sold beer from a boxcar. Five
hundred gallons of liquor were
poured into the Muskingum river.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
WoIgast- Wells wight Postponcd.

New York, oct. 19.-It is probable
that the ten-round fight between Ad
Wolgast and Mat Wells, arranged to
be staged at Madison Athletic club,
will be postponed, The moving pic
ture firm which made a big bid for
the right to make pictures OF the
fight has Withdrawn its offer and this
Will probably necessltate a postpone
ment, Manager Gil Borg, of the Mad
ison Athletic club not believing the
"gat" alone will net the $4,000 purse
he has offered the fiRhters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Arreet Suspeet.

DSteubenville, o. Oct. 19.--The po-
lice officials here arrested an Italian
who is suspected OF having been one
Of three who stabbed Father Sovil-
laof Columbus. He gave his name as
Maliolo Sranch, "a, and when taken
into custody had in his possession a
loaded revolver, razor. some money
and three knives. Hehs being held
for Columbus authorities. .., ...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

whereby the largest sum and price
IN the aggregate can be obtained for
the same.
Terms of sale to be cash on day of
sale.
John Il. Waddell. receiver of all the
estate. property and assets of The
ONO Sanatorium Company, a corpor-
alton, lately dissolved
Crissinger & CUTLERY, Attorneys.
1n-h. 2-1n-2G Ii q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Death Takes GAINESVILLE Merchant,

GAINESVILLE, o., Oct. 19.-Alfred RI.
Aler of this city. vice president OF
the G. c. Aler Wallpaper company of
Columbus, is dead. He was manager
OF the local branch of the c. c. Aler
company. He is survived by wife,
one son and his brother, G.. C. Aler
OF Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

The farmers arc the most independ-
ent class in America. Your money In
farm is always safe. We have
great variety of farms for sale. REM
cmber our 1Oi acre interurban farm
miles north of Marion. Convenience
Is wealth, would you like to see this
place at a bargain. go acres, miles
west good buildings, good pike and
close to school. 27 Sacres miles
west, the best corn farm I'm the. coun-
try and county If you are looking
for a good investment we have 1t in
this farm h.t
$50 acres mead LeClif, fine build
ings, god soil and in a high state of
cultivation.
2l9 acres 2 and 1-2 miles north
west of Meeker, splendid corn land. 2
sets of buildings this is a money maxi
er, We will gladly show you our
farms. 55 acres 4 and 1-2 miles of
LaRue, good buildings, on pike and
close to church and school. II acres
. - miles southeast of Agosta, "a
neat farm with good buildings, fine
soil. You VIII like A sure winner.
We have a bargain in 100 acres and
75 acres near Ashley Ohio. Also 145
acres miles southeast OF Waldo,
two sets Of buildings and good soil,
Also A acres very cheap. We have
some great corn farms west of Nor
raj We are headquarters for good
farms in Marion. Ohio.
THE j. w. CLARK CO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
PUPILS ouarantined.

Findlay, o., Oct. 10. - More than
half of the pupils of the Detweiler
school In this city have been quar-
antined because Of an epidemic of
scarlet fever, and the schools have
been closed. The orphans home,
where tw5 cases are confined. is un-
der quarantine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Scott In Good spirits.

Columbus. o.. Oct, 19.-With only
few hours to live unless the COVER
nor grants another reprleye, Steve
Scott, colored, sentenced to die in
the electric chair just after midnight
tonight, is in good health and spirits
and has suffered no loss OF appetite.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
ANOTHER GAME
continued from Page One.

speed of the Giant players, are "cus-
sn' the rain today A fast field, the
Athletics say, would give them more
chance for daring base running than
IL would give the Giants. The pros
poets are, however, that the field
tomorrow will be soggy and slow,
though the weather bureau believes
the sky will be sufficiently clear to
permit play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Reclusa Fatally lRurnnd.

Sidney, o.. Oct. 19.-Davd Sheely,
an aged man, who has been living
the life of recluse in an old hut
on the river bank near here, was IA
tally burned when he attempted to
build a fire with coal oil. All his
clothes were burned from his body
and the flesh cooked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

Kent, O.. Oct. 10. - c. o. Judd's
barn, the finest in this locality, with
all its contents, including three valu.
able English horses and 20 head of
sheep, burned. The loss is 10000,
with partial insurance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

When we say special cut-rate sale,
we mean 1t and you know it and you
will be more convinced If you visit
our store Friday and Saturday, Octo-
ber 2O-21. Blake's, 1875 w. Center
st. 1927
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Fight n Draw.

indianapolis, Ind, oct. 1S.-Young
Saylor didn't have clineh last night
in his ten-round bout here with
Ray Bronson. The fight was a draw.
Saylor had been touted to win In de-
clslve fashion, because he recently put
1t over on Former Champion Battling
Nelson at Boston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

FOR SALE-White pine lath; fine
ones. Inquire before purchasing
Yours truly ]. l.. Price Co.; also
cedar posts Telephone 284. 10tf
5000 PEOPLE-Wanted in Marion
to use Sure Shot Remedy for neu-
ralgia and rheumatic trouble. Lab
oratory, 316 north state. For
sale by all druggists. Sure Shot
Remedy Co., 2-l2-tf
FOR AUCT1ONEERING-At sales OF
any and all kinds, at any time, see
Carey Hensel, Marion r. r. /, or
call at this office. 12-7-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

moves adenoids, treats the diseases
OF the eye, ear. nose and throat.
offlce 202 S. Main ST.. opposite Ma
sons temple. Phone S5 e-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
p,eh, Trial Beelns.

Newark, O., oct. 19.-Direct testi.
mony was started today in the Dlehl
murder trial, in which the defendant
is charged with having been prin.
cipal in the lynching of Carl Ether
ington, anti-saloon detective.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

Why are you asked 10 buy a -four
'Just as good" as Glover Leaf? Re-
cause Glover Leaf Is the standard Of
excellence. Better stick to It.
l9-Steod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
For Rent.


FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping, or roomersy
two minutes walk from Steam
Shovel shop; rent cheap. Phone r.
1928, or call 276 Sharp street
FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, or for room
ers. Cali 276 Sharp street; 2 min
ute walk from Steam Shovel shop
Rent cheap Phone R-1323.
16-6t
~------------------
FOR RENT-Furnished room. gas for
heat and light; in modern house.
222 Windsor st. 13-6tp
-------~---
NOR RENr-Store room located at
6Sl south Prospect street. Apply
at building or telephone 8 on 1929.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19


FOR SALE-S4 acres OF land on a
pike, running water at the barn and
In the pasture, Ia mile to school,
1 mile to church; land a little roll
ing; gravel soil; adapted to raising
potatoes and all kinds OF grain;
new six-room house. cellar, barn
30-50, 2 sheds adjoining, granery
14x20 new poultry house and other
buildings; new pike tax paid: about
10 fruit trees, some cranes. ETC.;
owners going into other business.
Also 112 acres on pike road, 1-2
mile from school and church, 100
acres OF which is under cultivation,
~ acre 1ood lot. about 800 rods
OF tlling, oItlet paid FOR; so acres
in black land. paIance gravel and
yellow clay; 7-room house. cellar
barn 35X50; two adjoining sheds,
corn crib 20X24, COW barn 10x20,
1 5-ton scale, 2 living springs in
pasture, 2 good wells and cistern,
plenty OF fruit. good market. Also
other farms OF 16 acres up. For
particulars inquire or Lippincott
Bros. S-5-tf