davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
School Teachers Alarmed.

Columbus. o., March 16 - The
school teachers in the cities have
got the notion that the proposed 1
per cent tax rate law may mean that
there will not be enough money to
go round, and that as a result their
salaries may have TO be cut They
have begun TO send in protests
against the bill 10 their senators.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
JUDGE EASY ON cox
Refuses to Punish Him For Contempt
OF Court.

Cincinnati, o., March l6.-Common
Pleas Judge German. in a decision
handed down reviewing the finding
of the committee APPOINTED to in,
vestigate charges Of contempt against
George b. Cox, indicted Republican
leader, declares Cox was guilty OF
gross contempt of court in giving an
interview regarding the court and
grand jury after he had been in.
dicted.
The Judge declares, however, that
IN view Of the fact that Cox faces a
charge of perjury, no should not be
prosecuted at this time for contempt.
octosenarlan Suicides.
New York, March 16.-- Henry Har'
dy 81, wealthy retired powder man
ufacturer, committed suicide by
shooting himself. Dependency over
the illness OF his married daughter,
Mrs. Jennie M. Webb, with whom he
lived, IL was said, drove him to end
Tia life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
Manten Wins over Mansfield.

Columbus. o., March 16.-Frank
Manteli of Rhode Island was given
the decision in n 12-round bout over
Harry Mansfield of England, before
the Interurban Athletic club. Both
are middleweights. In preliminary
Kid Graves of Milwaukee won over
George Watson of Columbus in an
eight.round bout.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
Officers Victim Dies.

Columbus, o., March 16. James
Dreggerter died in the worlShouse as
result, 1t is said, of having been
struck with an officers mace last
Friday night. He was arrested by
Patrolman Alkire on a charge of va
grancy. He put up fight, and the
officer, to protect himself, struck
him several times on the head.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
CHICAGO q ERIE.

west--10:25 a. M; 1905 .. M;
x5:15 p. M; 1910 a. m.
East--5S5 a. M; xs:55 a. m; x5:15
p. m; 5:49 y. m.
-Dafly except Sunday.
iRuns to Marion only.
xRuns to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
Wilson Returns 70 Post.

Charlottesville, Ind, March 49,
Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to
Mexico, who has been here on a visit
to his sick mother, left for Mexico.
lie denied just before starting that
he hsd been ordered to return to
Mexico TO look after the interests OF
Americans or that he had received
any communications or instructions
from Washington that hastened his
departure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
Trusted Eortunc Teller.

Columbus, o., March 16.-Police
officials have been asked to locate
H. II. Hammond, fortune teller
who Is said to have left town be.
tween sunset and sunrise, taking
with him $500 belonging to Mrs
Mary Kuraly, who entrusted the
money TO him to invest for her in an
enterprise in which he said said he
was interested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
Fire Threatens Courthouse.

Ravcnna, o., March 16.--Ravenna's S
business district and the Portage
county courthouse were threatened
with destruction by fire which de-
stroyed the Empire block. The loss
on the Empire block and to the occu.
pants of that building is estimated at
$3.50 600
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
coroner,s Verdict is suicide.

Upper Sandusky, o. March 16.-
Coroner Maskey returned a verdict
of suicide in the case of William
staum. at Sycamore, who was found
dead in his tin and plumbing estab-
lishment with his head beaten al
most into Jelly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
Judae Vests Funeral.

Bellefontaine, o., March 16.--Fu'
neral services of Judge William II.
West will be held from his home to-
morrow Rev w. l.. Barrett, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church,
will ofIlciate. The pallbearers will be
Former State Senator San II. West
w. f. West. Johnson West, e. p.
Chamberlain and Representative w
w. Riddle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
O. M. III. ELECTRIC.

Northbound-Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 6, 8, 10 a. m; IL noon. .,
4, s, 8 and 10 p. m.
Southbound-Cars leave Bucyrus
for Marion at Z, Q and IL a. m. and
1, 3, 5, Z, 0 and II p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
strike can Ia lnnued

Indianapolis March LITTLE for
mall call for a strike next Monday OF
10000 miners In Ohio aud western
Pennsylvania was sent out from
headquarters OF The United Mine
Workers here The mon are en-.
ployed in the Tuscarawas district.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE
Lew Bolton, Newark Rioter, to Be
Tried In Mt. Vernon.

Newark, o., March i6 Common
Pleas Judge Wickham granted the
motion for change of venue filed
by attorneys representing Lewis Bol.
ton, wealthy transfer man. held for
first degree murder In connection
witE the July lynching. The case
viii be tried in Mt, Vernon at a date
10 be set later Local prejudice
against the alleged lynchers was
given as the reason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
BUCKEYE BRItfs
HaIf rhousand Guards Summoned.

Cincinnati, o.. March 16.-Outside
of the summoning of 900 deputy
sberiffs sat Somerset, KY to preserve
order. there were no new develop
ments in the strike of the firemen ON
the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas
Pacific railroad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
BIG -FOUR,

Eastbound-9:25 a. M; 1925 p. m;
1880 p. m; 11:1s o. m; 's.27 p. M;
2:45 a. m.
Westbound-5:53 a. m; 10:05 O.
M; 1855 p. m; 1880 p. m; '2:58 D.
~; 1880 q. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
DORE PRESENTS
RIPPER MEASURE
Deals With Municipal Civil
Service.
GIVES POWER TO MAYOR

Author Says sill Was introduced at
Request Of Columbus Democrats,
krause Of cuyahoca Has Bill to
Place State Employees Under Civil
Service Rules-senate Passes APP
preparation For TWO Proposed Nor.
NAL Schools.
Columbus, o., March 16..-A bill to
change the method of selecting the
members of civil service commissions
was introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Dore of Seneca county. Under
the present law there are three mem
bers, one appointed by the president
of the school board, one by the presi-
dent Of council and the third by the
president of the sinking fund trus.
tees. Under the Dore bill there
would be four members appointed by
the mayor. The board would be BIZ
partisan.
Senator Dore said that he had in.
troduced the bill for certain Column
bus Democrats. but refused to men.
ton any names.
"This bill will not destroy civil
service" says Senator Dore; "its
purpose is to change the rover of ap.
pointing the civil rvice commission
from the board now holding that
power to the ru,0r"
The senate passed livery house
bill to appropriate $50 each for
normal schools at Bowlirs Green and
Kent. The bill llu!ts the a7'ount
that may be expended in construct
Ing and equipping the schools to
t250.000. Senator Bader Of Hamilton
county offered an amendment to re.
duce the amount TO 100000, and af
ter this was voted down Senator
Dean Of Sandusky county offered an
amendment to reduce 1t to S225,00o.
This was voted down.
Provides For Civil Service.
A bill to place employees of the
state under civil service was intro
duced in the senate by Senator
Krause Of Cleveland. The bill was
drawn by City Solicitor Baker of that
city. It provides for a commission of
three, to be appointed by the COVER
nor. Those exempted from the oper-
alton of the civil service commission
are: All elective officers all Off.
GERS, boards and commissioners ap-
pointed by the governor or the legis-
lature; all election officers; all
Judges and officers appointed by
3rdges; all officers of the militia; all
superintendents Of and all teachers
In public schools and the state educa-
tional institutions. Senator Krause
also introduced a bill to prohibit
raffies Of any kind.
The senate passed two bills by
Senator Dore, one designed to put on
the tax duplicate hundreds of thou.
sands Of dollars of mineral and oil
land leases, which now are said TO
escape taxation; the other to provide
that realty of corporations is to be
taxed as is other real estate, not as
personal property.
Among the bills passed in the
house were the following:
Mr.. Hudson of Scioto-Increasing
from $4,000 to $4,000 tho maximum
expenditure for building an armory
Mr.. Keller of Lucas-Creatlng the
Eleventh common pleas judicial dis
trict; first subdivision, Lucas county;
second, Ottawa and Sandusky coun-
ties; third, Erie county. Huron coun-
ty is made the first subdivision OF
the Fourth district.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick OF Trumbull-Re.
quiring toilets on interurban cars
running over 10 miles to be closed
In municipalities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
@. ID. a M. ELECTRIC.

Southbound-Cars leave every hour
for Columbus from a. m. to 0 y. M.
and 10 and IL p. m. for Delaware.
Northbound-Cars leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour, from
6:30 a. m. to $40 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
sat on Wronn End.

GAINESVILLE, o., March 16.--Jacob
Williams, farmer, residing near this
city, sat upon the wrong end OF the
limb of a tree which he was saving
on, ana sustained broken leg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
ERIE.

southwest--10:27 a. M; $50 .. m;
1925 a. m.
East-5:4S a. M; 1853 p. m; 11:4S
p. m; b:45 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA.

orthbound-'12:21 p. M; '6:23 ..
m. x7:57 p. IN.
Southbound-a10;05 a. m; '7:57 y
m.
'Daily except Sunday.
xSunday onyl.
aDaily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Nogsles, Arlz., March Federal
troops have retaken Nayajoa, which
was captured last Saturday by the
rcbels, and killed the greater number
OF insurrectos in their fight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
HOOKING VALLEY.

North-.7:O7 a. m; 1917 q. m;
AIT p. M; 6:10 D. m; 1915 p. m.
South--5:50 a. m; 1870 a. m; '1:3s
p. m; 1920 p. M; 1922 a. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

my husband always is the severest
critic of the gowns ! wear
"Well. judging from what have
heard. he has to 20 some If he ls."-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
BUNCHtO PARAGRAPHS

Herbert De Cou, an American ex-
plorer, was killed by natives on the
north coast of Africa.
Prizes aggregating 100000 will be
hung up at the aviation meet at
Paris, starting June 4.
Mrs. Alice Bascom. S3, who gradu.
ated with Former President Garfield
from Williams college. died at her
home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
At Globe, Ariz., George Stanley
pulled the nose of Mayor Anderson.
He was shot dead by the mayor.
Owing TO the spread of the sane
Fourth" idea, the Pain Manufactur-
ing company has decided TO quit the
manufacture of fireworks. E.
George w. Stevens, well known in
The theatrical business, died at Utica,
n. Y. aged 10 years.
A Danish warship has been or
dered TO the coast of Greenland to
seize American walrus hunters who
have been infesting the forbidden
waters
w. c. Loree has been made gen
eral manager of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton G. Dayton railroad, with head
quarters at Cincinnati.
Frank E. Heidemann 27, is under
arrest at Asbury Park, N. j., and is
said to have confessed TO the killing
of Marie Smith, 10. last November.
March 10 In American History.
175l--James Madison. fourth presi
dent, born: died 1886
1S02-The United States Military acad
emy at West Point founded by act
OF congress.
1882 Walter Quinton Gresham, soldier
aud iurist. born: died 1895
1oO7-Heleon Hall. the home of Upton
Snclair's cooperative colony al
Englewood. N. j., burned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
March 16 In American History
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today TO noon tomorrow. ,.
Sun sets goa. rises 6;04; days lengtl
Just II hours moon rises 1850 p. III.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Prejudice, which sees what II pleases
cannot see what is plain.-Aubrey dc
We're.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Friend 90 confirmed toper)--I don't
see how you can drink so much. It's
shocking. Toper-lt shocks me too. II
surprises me. suppose it's Just luck /"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Wife (wbose husband. the local
mayor, has just been knlghted)- Have
you heard from the man who offered
to trace our pedigree? IIusband-Yes;
he has found out more than enough.
Wlfc-What did you pay him? Hus-
band - Fifty pounds - TO hold his
Opinion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio Tomorrow: Generally
fair and slightly warmer; brisk
to nigh northwesterly winds. di-
minishing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Malice drinks one-half OF is own
poison. n.-Seneca.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
TopAY,s CALENDAR.

ss's9'sess q. !. o., ~ e'H ss.s'sx,s'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Car After Car OF Ammunition Is Side
tracked In San Antonio Yards and
More IL Expeetcd-chihuahua City
Cut OF From Communication With
Outside World--Ralrosd Officials
In Texas Receive orders to Be
Ready to Receive More Trains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Author Says EiIl Was introduced at
Request Of Columbus Democrats.
krause Of cuyahoca Has Bill to
Place State Employees Under Civil
Service Rules-senate Passes Ap-
preparation For TWO Proposed Nor.
NAL Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11

by team at heavy expense, as the
railroad crosses a corner of the res
ervation. Again, the reservation is
so large, 100000 acres, that the In
dams have been given their allot-
ments on the south and east sides
mostly across the Missouri river
and are not as in some cases scat
tered over therwhole tract.
Another advantage is that on the
north and east the adjoining lands
are well settled, and those who are
new corners find the help that con-
tiguous settlements give to those
just starting in. The prospector on
going out little way from Ryder
finds first class barbed wire fence
built by the government to enable
small stockmen to pasture their
herds at the moderate cost of a dol
lar head for a year.
O. B. TURRELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
The Optimist.

The optimist, while he sees much
of the evil, sees also much of the
good. He sees more of the beauty,
hears more of the music; his mental
vision is keener, his spiritual insight
deeper. His whole view of life is
one of promise. When the problems.
vexations and temptations come, he
stands seuarely in his path, and by
attitude and expression declares his
firm belief in that ultimate good.
He has many experiences, and some
times he fails; but he rises stronger
in resolution for having discovered
weakness. There is in him some
thing that never yield. He looks
upon evil as something to be over
come. He makes effort, in proper
ton to this does he elevate himself
to a higher plane of life. He has a
mission in the world, and proceeds
to do his work. This is usually done
without demonstration. His force
is like sublime forces of the universe
silent, but always acting. Like
the pessimist, his life is contagious;
unlike the pessimist, he is always
welcome. If the two come face to
face, he will never yield to the lat
ter's influence. He knows that
eternal truth and goodness are
working through him, and he be-
lieves in their ultimate triumph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
A Relative Puzzle.

The Texas siftings gives the way
in which man may become his own
grandfather in the following:
81 married widow who had a
grownup stepdaughter. My father,
of course. came to see me, and, being
a widower, he fell in love with my
stepdaughter and married her. My
father therefore became my son-in-
law, and my stepdaughter became
my mother, because she had married
my father. In due time my wife
had son, who was, of course my
fathers brother-in-law and my I'M
Gle, for he was the brother of my
stepdaughter. My fathers wife,
who was my stepdaughter, remem-
Der, also had a son. who was my
brothersand at the same time my
grandchild, because he was my
mothers son. | was therefore my
wife's husband and grandchild, and
as the husband of a persons grand
mother is his grandfather, / was my
own grandfather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11

lists flee across the border when in
danger of arrest, and return to Mex
leo when needed; for the insurrec-
ton has not been in or near the City
of Mexico, but in the northern prov
inces. The points where railroads
cross the boundary line haye been
regarded as strategic by the insur-
rectionists. Americans have wit
messed the fighting from our side OF
the line. Later reports show that
a considerable number of Americans
are engaged in the instruction, and
that there is too much sympathy
with the insurrectionists by the peo-
pie of Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
iona.
We have great confidence in the
President in such a case as our re-
lations with Mexico. Mr.. Taft is
pre-emlnently man of peace. 1t
was to be assumed that some things
were known to the State and War
Departments which are not made
public. The reports regarding the
inquiries of foreign nations may
have basis of fact, although de-
MED by the diplomats of these ma
lions at Washington. There is a
large amount of foreign capital IN
vested in Mexico, 1t was at first
guessed that Great Britain had made
some inquiries concerning the safety
of its investments, but later reports
seem to show that it was Germany
which raised the question. The Ger
man Emperor has scant respect for
the Monroe Doctrine, and might
like nothing better than an excuse
to invade Mexico for the protection
of German interests. If so, it is
better for US to assure their protec-
ton rather than risk a conflict over
a German invasion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
MEXICO.

No change in the Mexican situa-
ton is apparent. The instruction
still continues. The force Of United
States regulars is patroling the bor-
der with the Atlantic and Pacific
squadrons lying off the coasts. The
officials al Washington are still sit
ting on the lid" Senior Limantour,
the Mexican Minister of Finance,
has been holding conferences in New
York, where he has been for some
time, with representatives of Senior
Madero, the leader of the insurrec-
ton. After the conferences Senior
Limantour returned to M exico.
These conferences and Senior Linlan-
tours hurried return to his country
have given rise to reports that an
agreement has been reached be-
tween the Government and the in
surrectionists.
But it is now evident that the in
surrectionists have made more head
way in Northern Mexico than the
public bad understood ten days ago.
And their strength comes largely
from the use of our territory. They
have obtained nearly all their arms
from the United States. They have
recruited men FROM our territory.
They have used the United States as
basis of operations. Insurrection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
Advertising Homesteads.
To THE EDITOR:

To THE EDITOR:
do dot think that the only reason
why forty to fifty thousand of our
people drop over the line into Cana
da every year is because there is
good land to be had for the asking
or at very low prices. One potent
factor to my mind is that the advan-
tages and opportunities of the north
land have been everlastingly kept
before the people of the United
States.
About two years ago the Minister
of the Interior at Ottawa issued a
very we'll written and well illustrated
pamphlet headed ''The Last Best
Vest Canada West Homes for
Millions" The idea of keeping the
advantages of new localities before
the eyes of intending settlers is well
understood on this side of the line.
All sorts of heading intended to
catch the eye and interest the mag
inationsare seen in every write-up
of a new locality.
In continuing my letters on the
proposed ropening of the Berthold
reservation in central North Dakota
which / will Ecall "A Great Oppor-
tunity," / want to give some reasons
why those:who intend to look for a
new locationH should investigate the
Berthold lands. They are compare
lively near and easily accessible,
being only 500 miles from the twin
cities on the 500 line and can be
reached.tand examined before the
drawing. A man who has filed does
not have to go from 40 to 100 miles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
Love That Outlives Even Death.

Denver Post:
Yesterday an old man-bowed by
the burdensome weight of three
score years and fifteen-was found
dead in Brooklyn cemetery, face
downward, head resting on his arms,
on the grave of wife buried three
days before.
Indulgent Death claimed h m
while he mourned for all that was
left of the dear one in the ground
that was watered with his tears.
A good God beckoned him, even
as he sobbed. to come to the one for
whom his old heart yearned.
Old age is pathetic. Strength
gone, energy vanished, ambition fed.
These excite the sympathy of a
world.
But what tongue can tell or what
pen can picture the loneliness of the
crowding years, when, with loved
ones departed, soul, a heart, a
frail body drift through the latter
days like some derelict of gray
ocean?
This old man came to his death as
he would like to come. He was
near to the only thing he loved all
that held him to a busy. bustling
world. That that thing was merely
moldering clay, mattered little to
him.
He saw the woman-buried there
in all the beauty of the bridal
morn. The sun shone, nature smiled,
the blossoms bloomed, the birds
twittered, little children laughed
and sang and danced, and all the
world was gay.
He saw her again in her first
motherhood, when she showed hin
their child-the little boy that was
to bear their name-when she helo
the fragile image of a God of the
world to her bosom, and buried hel
face beneath the bedclothes to hide
the tears of happiness.
Once more he saw her when tina
first-born went forth to take up the
battle of life; when a mothers hear
was torn with anguish because he
baby" was leaving her.
And his minds eye pictured he
j again, when Death called, and sh'
folded tired hands across breas
that had never held anything bu
love for all the world-when sh,
was going to the reward she hat
earned by being a good woman, ;
i good wife, a good mother.
i But more than all this panorama
there came to him, as he lay upol
her grave, the mind photograph O
the little girl he had known in thu
country town; the maiden who's
books he had carried to school; tn,
one he had worshipped and won
the woman he had claimed as hi
/ bride.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11

And he died thinking of her,
dreaming of her, praying to her
not as she had been when she left
him, but the pretty one, the rosy
checked one, the fairy-love of boy
hood day.
For love is always young. 1t
never grows old. 1t etches no lines
of passing years on the adored one S
face. 1t carves no wrinkles on a
beloved brow. There is no totter-
ing step where love walks. and love
grasps no palsied hand. There is no
feeble body in the house where love
abides; no withered hand or decrepit
frame where pure affection reigns.
Lies most beautiful plant fiourishes
best in the days that are gone and
not in the days at hand.
And this saddened man, crying
out his heart, until the soul left the
body and flew on the wings of the
morning to its COMPARTMENTS life
long mate-but voiced the sentiment
of all of those grown old in years,
but whose hearts are ever young,
and who still cry out:
ooh, for the touch Of a vanished
hand; for the sound of voice that
is STILL"