davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
ROWE RETURNED TO
STATE HOSPITAL
Marion County Man Escapes Last
Saturday.

Hiram o. Rove, who escaped from
the Ohio state hospital in Columbus
lest Saturday. and went to his home
In Kirkpatrick the next day. was this
morning taken back, by guard from
the institution, Mr.. Rowe had gone
to Mt Gilead and had a 1iveryman
from there take him to his home in
Kirkpatrick
Sheriff Stark was notified Monday
that Rove was at home. Thursday
night about 10 O'clock relatives OF
Rowe called the sheriff again and
wanted him to come after the man
20 take him back to Columbus The
relatives 3!dn't want Rowe locked az
in the county Jail, and the sheriff
telephoned the Columbus institution
with the result that a guard was sen
here this morning and Rowe was re
turned, He was sent from this coun
ty on June G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
Charles Overdorf Answers
Wife's Divorce Petition.
SAYS ABUSE MADE HIM I'LL
Claims Father in Law
Threatened to Kill Him.
Was Driven From Home and Now
Maintains Place OF His Own Where,
lie Is willing and Ready TO Provide
Good Home For His Wife, Whose
Petition Hc Asks TO Have Dismissed

An answer was filed in the court
of common pelas today in the divorce
matter of elsie Overdorf against
Charles Overdorf This is the case in
which rather thrilling episode was
enacted near Waldo, last Monday,
when Overdorf is accused of having
assaulted his wife and taken their
child from her. Mrs Overdorf had
her husband arrested on charge of
assault. but the Mayor Of Waldo dis
missed the case. This was followed
-by the filing of the petition for div
orce the following day.
Overdorf cllims that nc never had
any martial difficulty with his wife
until her father, William Kiser, by
alluring promises, induced him to
leave profitable employment and make
his home with Kiser on farm in
Waldo township. He claims that aft
er he had resided with his father-in-
law for period of six weeks he was
rendered terribly unhappy by the
abusive conduct of Kiser toward him
self
The defendant admits that his wife
was true and faithful until about tho
first day of August OF this year, wher
she turned against him ly reason OF
the Vaccinations and scheming Of hei
father. lie claims that because ot
the threats against him and through
his fear of personal injury at tn
hands of Kisers he wJs compelled t
leave that place and maintain a Sc
parate home where he has since d,sld
ed
lie denies that he is of sullen dis
| position, or ever refused to speak t.
the plaintiff for DAY at time, a
claimed, He says he simply becam
i'll and unfit to perform physical lab
or because Of the Treatment he receiv
co from Kiser.
The wife is charged with refusing t
accompany him when he set up hi
now home and It Is charged that Kis
! cr threatened to Kill the defendsn
I If he went upon the Klser flrm {
see his own child. He SAYS he |
ready and anxious to live with tn
lplaintiff and to provide cher with
y good and comfortable' home. Ill
I therefore asks that her petition b
q dismissed. Mouscr g. Maloney repre-
sent the defendant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Des Moines, Ia,, Sept S.-Politl
cisns today are discussing the endorse
ment OF senator r. M. La Toilette in
terpolated by Senator A. B. Cummlns
in a speech made before the Tippe-
canoe CLUB last night The Iowa sem
ator was discussing tariff questions
when some one in the audience inter-
rupted him demdndlng:
How about La Follette."
Although Cummins referred to the
questions as zone Intended to be inn
pertinent" he said he would not hesi-
tate to answer it and glowingly prais-
ed the Wisconsin senator.
II am not here TO SOW one seed OF
discord,r he addco.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Mr. W. +. Moloney has Just pur-
chased one of those sweet-toned Schu-
mann pianoc from Peters-Gebhardt-
Peters. The Schumann leads all In
musics realm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
uncIe Joe.

Danville. m, Sept S,-That Uncle
Joe Cannon has no intention of quite
ling the political arena was demon.
strated here today when his friends
announced that he had assured them
he would not only be candidate for
recollection to congress, In 1912, but
that he hoped the Republicans would
regain their majority and he would
be made speaker again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Administrators sale on the premise
Of "Peltty Corner" p. m. tomorrow
Splendid Investment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ill. N. Quigley are the
happy possessors of new Winter
Master Player Piano They purchased
1t from Peters s-Gebhardt-Peter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Mrs. j. r.. Gilbert was a club hostess
ofycsttrGay afternoon her guests be-
Ing the members of the Toquet club
The parlors of the Gilbert home were
frightened with bowls of fall flowers
Here the guests assembled to chat and
embroider. Mrs. E. ID. Stewart of
Columbus was club guest and she
entertained the members with a num-
her Of well chosen readings, Mrs. II,
M. Beverly also contributed readings
which were greatly appreciated. y
unique guessing game was inaugurated
by the hostess when needles were
placed aside Mrs. Dun Henderson
was most successful In solving the
problem and her skill was awarded
a useful prize. Refreshments We're
served at the close of the afternoon,
Those extended club hospitality
were Mrs. Fred Grappy of Hunting
ten, Indiana, Mrs. Norman Conkle of
Huntington, Indiana, Mrs E. ID. Stew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
\ Brave Fireman.

Boston, Sept. Wrapping a water
soaked heavy coat about his shoulders
and head fireman Schmaltz today
scaled forty foot ladder and at the
risk of almost certain death. entered
a room on the top floor of four story
brick tenement in Chelsea court. east
Boston, and carried a widow and her
two children to safety
When the fireman entered through
a window the room was roaring with
flames, The woman and children were
unconscious when carried to the lad
der. Fouteen other Inmates of the
tenement were rescued Several fire.
men were overcome by smoke.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Bread made from Clover Leaf -four
llways brings a compliment. cod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Mems and womcn's handsome fall
dress shoes, gold byn Beatty & Long
certainly fit ana wear good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

A. J, Hano, photo srapher. makes
reunion groups, first class work guar
an.eed. Phone S67. S-5-d&wtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Don't worry. Use Marion Flour.
cod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Because he drove his machine at a
greater rate of speed than eight miles
per hour i'm the business section of
the city on September /, Or Walter
Zeig, veterinery surgeon, was ar
rested Thursday evening and fined ST.
and costs. which amounted to S3.15,
in the mayors court this morning.
After Dr. Zeig had pleaded guilty
to the charge, Mayor Setter ssld, Have
you anything To say why we should
not impose a fine on YOU"
Nothing, only / had hurry call
to make" zcig replied.
The excuse had no effect on tho
mayor. Every man arrested for cx-
cecding the speed limit has some cx-
cuse to make he said. zone dollar
and costs" The fine WAS PROMPTLY
paid and DR.. Zeig released.
Samuel Bruno. an italian fruit deal
er ON North Main street. whose horse
was killed by Big Four passenger
train at the state street crossing last
Wednesday,, was arrested Thursday
night by CHIEF Klinefelter after an
affidavit had been filed. charging him
with leaving a dead animal on the
streets after he had been notified TO
remove it. Although Bruno contend
cd that it was the railroad company's
duty to remove the carcas, he pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined
$40 and costs by Mayor Setter at a
hearing held last evening The fine was
paid and Bruno was released.
The dead horse remained on the
Street until yesterday when the au-
thorities removed IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Moved to old Kirby . and 10,
cent store" room-Iseatty & Longs
cut price shoe store, Drop In.
721-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
A HURRY CALL
IS NO EXCUSE
Mayor Fines Doctor For
Speeding.
LIQUOR GASES POSTPONED
Italian Fruit Dealer Pleads
Guilty.

DR.. Walter zcig Arrested for Exceed
ing Speed Observation-Disclosures Cases
VIII be Heard by Mayor Setter
Next Wecl-SamucI Bruno Pays
Fine For Not Needing Warning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

The members of the Modern EN-
broidery club went to De Cline yes
terday to be the guest of Mrs. George
Davis formerly of this city and a
member OF the club. The day was
given over to social pastimes and at
the noon hour an elegant course din
ner was served.
The next meeting win be held in
two weeks. W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

The origin Of the game of chess
is unknown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Just like his dads" Shoes the
little chap" lkes-in either button
or blucher-at Beatty & Longs cut
price shoe store. See them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
SOCIETY .a. @s3,s y.
and CLUBS

Mrs. Arnold Schneider entertained
the Aid society of the Salem's Evan
gelical Protestant church Thursday
afternoon at her George street home
There was large attendance.
Mrs. Joseph Reinicke will leave
soon to make her home in Wooster
.ond the members formally expressed
their grief at her departure, They al
so presented her with several hand !.
some pieces ofslinen. During routine
work arrangements were made for a
dollar social to be- given the first
week in October. Relr9shments were
served and Il social hour was enjoyed.
The. next meeting Will be held ia
one month, .a -pga.r edt I'd s,qesf
Tho monthly me citing Of tho .Wo-
mans Missionary society of the Trim
ity Baptist church was held yestor-
day afternoon in the parlors Of the
dhur rch on sotth, MAIN street,
Mrs. j. $. 'Rayl society president
conducted the opening devo-
tional services. Miss Nettie
Fite was the leader OF the afternoon
program. the topic OF which. ''Wo.
inah's Work" received the consider
alton of the members. Mrs. Frank
Tschanen read the first paper OF the
afternoon, IN interesting discussion
Of the Outlook for the Future of
Foreign Missions" Mrs j. w. Stose
gave Two Reasons" explaining con-
sistently woman's position in the field
"Woman's Work, Does 1t Pay" was
the topic of paper which was well
prepared by Mrs. NJ. Lewis Follow
ing a musical number in which the
| society took Part Mrs. II. o. Uncaphei
| read a letter from one of the Baptis
missionaries in india. Miss Lau-a
Clendenen gave a reading which closed
! the program. a poem entitled 'Th'
Time Is Short"
| Following the program brief bust.
ress session was held after which tes
vas served by the ladies Of the fourtf
ward
The next meeting viii he held tho
first Thursday in October at the same
place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

art of Columbus. Miss Margaret Ly-
cns of Columbus, and Mrs. G.. w. Car
ter of this city,
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. p. IL.
Hamilton On Pearl street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

8 Mrs. G. G. Sochrlst offered the nos
pitality OF her west Columbia street
home yesterday afternoon to the mem
ers of tho Woman's Guild of the st.
Paul Episcopal church. The meeting
Of yesterday was social one and
various social diversions made the
afternoon enjoyable. At o'clock the
hostess presided at an artistlcally
flower decorated tea table.
rhe next meeting will be held in
two weeks AZ the parish house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

The members Of the Clolster club
entertained with stag card party
and smoker last evening in their
rocms on east Center street. The al
fair was given as farewell to the
members who will leave soon to at
tend school At various places. A va
r.ety OF card glmes was played ana
at the close If the evening refresh
ments We're served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
CLARK. OLDEST FIREMAN,
is ACTING CHIEF NOW

william VI. Clark. lrst assistant
fire chief. seattles oldest fireman.
viii be acting chief as soon as
Boyle acts on the mayors advice
and resigns. II Boyle does not re-
sign, Clark will be made acting
chief Monday noon. pendiug boyie's
trial on charges to be preferred By
the mayor
CLARK had served In the volun
teer fire department "a years prev.
ious 10 the organization OF the paid
department and when this was
formed be was the first man ap
pointed by Marshal Gardner KEEL
logg. then chief This happened IN
October, 1883 He has been a fire
fighter 50 years and 6 months he
was born on WILDLY sland Ia 1858
and Joined the volunteer firemen
when 70 years old
He has been acting chief twice
before. I'm 1895 and 1900 In 1895
he refused the permanent appoint
mcnt because he said the depart
menf vas run by politics In 1901
he was appointed first assistant
chief He IS secretary % the Fire
Department Relief association and
has been one Of the trustees for 10
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
Wickersham Tells
What Grants Mean

tny Unitsd Pres leased Wire direct TO
seattle star nffiee1
WASHINGTON. April .a-nis-
eusslag charges that an executive
order signed by President TAFT
opening 60 entry certain lands In
the ChuEach national forest has
given the MorEanGugEeuheim syn
dictate as absolute control OF the
Alaska lands as would The patent.
ing Of the Cunningham claims, and
the Ia Toilette resolution asking an
investigation OF the entries under
the order. Delegate In Cougrcss
James Wickersham Of Alaska today
gave the following statement 90 the
United Press
Copyright 1911. by The United
Press Association
BY Delegate James Wiekershar',
Of Alaska.
There are two possible outlets
from the nehrlug river coal fields.
wherein the so-called Cunningham
group is located. The first for sew.
eral months. has been controlled by
the Guggcnheims Il comprises a
se-mlle haul around the coast 90
CordoyR bay over a railroad the
6uggenhelms own.
The other Is through Controller
bay. reached over lands secured by
the same interests through the prosi-
dents order OF October last II the
Investigation demanded by the Ia
Toilette resolution discioses what Us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

Bay a nohrinR Coal railway, which
secured the grant. T $ Llppy FOR.
mer physical director Of the Seat
tie y NJ G. A.. who made q fortune
Ia Alaska. John Campbell. and
others Ia Alaska. Portland and Sc.
attic
The Davis Lippy group stood bet
ter than other claimants with the
Garfield administration. because 10
members offered at one time 10
take patents 20 their claims with
provision that they would revert
10 the government In case Of amy
combination
The Real Danger.
Il ls said here among Alaska men
that the danger now 10 not from
the oavisLippy people, who
have only a small part Of tho total
waterfront, but Of the ouggen.
helms, Who, through Dick Ryan,
their Alaska representative, are
trying 20 get title 10 the rest Of the
waterfront.
Under Tnfts secret order all the
waterfront was thrown open for
settlement Tho DaWis.Lippy PEG.
pie simply beat the 0uggenhcim
interests 10 one part Of a.. was one
coal mans estimate Of the present
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

generally believed. that both routes
are owned by the Alaska syndicate.
that syndicate has been placed In
exclusive control OF the only rail.
roads and the only harbora over
which the coal from this field can
reach the market
Such a monopoly would be more
valuable than the Cunningham
group itself, since II would control
the marketing o. all coal, and liz
the rates Of transportation and tho
price 20 the consumer.
ON October ~. 1910 the preHl-
dent withdrew 1880 acres Of land.
commanding an outlet on Controller
hay. from the ChuEach forest re-.
serve This land was Immediately
claimed by those Interested IN tho
Controller BAY railway
Ia the last hours ~ the session
OF congress. on March 4. it passed
an act Swing the Controller hay
railway a right Of way through that
NJ. 500 acres 20 the shores OF Con.
trollcr bay. and the rlght % locate
terminals and a deep water harbor
believe that the la Toilette res
oiution Inquiry will show that the
Alaska syndicate secured the owner
ship to the 1880 acres thus re-
leased from the reservation, and a
monopoly Of the only harbor In
Alaska from which is great coal
deposits can be shipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
ANOTHER
POWER SITE

With the increasing supply OF
power plant sites the selling price
should have a decreasing tendency
The city was yesterday offered an
other site. this time on Foss river.
about 80 miles In a straight line
west Of the city Charles +. Crane
placed the proposition before the
finance committee yesterday after
noon
The site Is in the government
forest reserve. a few miles south.
west Of SkykOmish While no price
was mentioned. Il IL understood
the tract may be had for consider
ably less than the Hebb site on the
White river Crane claims II IL
capable Of developing 10000 horse
power
Councilman Griffiths, aecompan.
led by Assistant Engineer DimOck.
went to the Hebb site yesterday
and will remain there until this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
RECIPROCITY
BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April % -
By a vote Of 265 TO 50 the Canadian
reciprocity bill. supported by the
democrats as first step toward
lowering the high cost OF living
passed the house last night
Only a few democrats Joined the
majority OF republicans In opposing
the measure, which embodies the
agreement between President Tar
and the Canadian cabinet for reduc-
ton OF tariff on many articles and
free trade on others across the
Canadian border.
The bill was adopted without
change. following six days Of de
bate.
When Underwood concluded Mar.
tin rep. s. DakJ. presented an
amendment free-listing fresh
meats II was defeated BY a viva
voee vote after a test vote on a
motion 10 shut off debate had
showed that l25 Of the members
stood with Underwood
In his address. Mccall charged
that the INTEREST,"" were using the
farmers of the country to try TO de-
feat reciprocity.
Underwood. In bis closing debate,
denounced the steel trust.
Il was asked by the gentleman
from Illinois (Cannonl how the
steel trust stood on the bin" he
said. 4 said did not know
know now.
Two years ago the protected In
terests IN my district resolved "a
turn me down for congress II
voted to reduce the tariff on iron
and steel. I have received tele
grams today stating that the cor
porations have stopped work or
some plants and that 1000 work
ingmen are idle because ] am sup
PORTING reciprocity.
Il regret that the trust Is punish
ing my constituents. but intend tC
vote for reciprocity and the free lisf
bills unamended because / believe
] am right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
Coal Men DENY
SEEING Harbor

Tho coal interests who secured
the water front grant IN Controller
Hay on October 20 last from Preni.
dent TAFT which was the subject Of
demand In the senate yesterday
by Senator LaFoiletto for an inyca.
tigation. we're what ia called the
naviaLippy group or coal claimants
Henry r. Hartman. sl2 Alnska
building who put through the grant.
said yesterday that while II was not
a move antugoniatie 10 the GugEen
helm Interests. Il was also not a
Guggenhclm move
sly people are small claimants"
he said AS Cordcya bay outlet IL
already held. We simply put In
money 20 build our own road and
secured a grant 90 enough water.
front on Controller bay for ter.
mluala and coal bunkcrs"
we were simply protecting our.
solves 30 that We can get our coal to
market when the matter ~ finally
cleared up. We wanted an open
door"
Who Men Are.
Among the claimants in the
group who got the grant are Clark
Davis. president Of the Controller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
Vice President Held
for Taking Fish Oil

a. J. Morse. former vice president
Of the BRANDED Chemical Co. was
lodged In the county Jail yesterday
on the charge OF having taken 90
barrels OF fish oil. valued at 81 .4S0.
He is accused Of taking the oil
aboard a barge which he backed up
to the company's dock. Morse OBJ
tanned a block OF stock In the com.
pany It is said. on claims 10 the
ownership Of real estate In Min.
neapolis. which we're unfounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
MILWAUKEE, BUSY

Over 1000 men are making the
dirt fly between North Bend and
Snohomish. with orders to rush the
completion OF the Milwaukee into
Everett in time TO open freight and
passenger service before July 4.
The bridge across the Snoqualmie
river is IN place and ddetracks are
being laid In Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
Scour County for
Austrian's Murderer

Deputy ahcrlffa are securing the
entire ountry between scsttlc and
Tacoma for the murdererr Of Gerzo
cause ho ala not have more than 80
cents 10 give up when a box car on
which he and three companions
we're stealing a ride. wan held up by
two thugs
AZ least 20 men we're picked up
20 date NJ suspects These we're
permitted % 20. however when the
three other victims % the hoidup.
Joe Barrick. an Austrian. G. Cedar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

OF. a Russian. and G. Simpson. a
Russian. failed 20 Identify them
Two men arrested by Deputies
Zimmerman. Malone and Mills are
being held ia the ounty JAN. They
answer the description o. the ban
dts more closely than any picked
up yet although Barrick and simp.
son who are held as Witnesses
could not Identify them with any
degree OF certainty.
They will be- held until Cedaron
81 brought 20 the jail and given an
opportunity 20 Identify them. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
COL. THOMPSON LEAVES

Col X. +. Thompson. dean OF
army officers. having served ~
years. has been ordered 10 ST. Paul
to take charge Of the signal corps
OF the Department Of Dakota. For
four years he has been In charge
OF the Alaska cable. The change
was made at his request. as he will
be retired next January, and wishes
To determine whether he would
rather make his home IN St. Paul
or Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
CABINET MEETS TO DISCUSS
NEWEST GUGGENHEIM GRAB

WASHINGTON. April 81 - Il
was rumorcd today that the cab
met was discussing charges that
the Guggenheims bad been alioWcd
10 seize the Chugach forest right
of.way 90 Controller Bay. LEADING
from the Alaska coal fields. and
that the Administrations answer
will be general disclaimer Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
UP To FISHER

WASHINGTON. April 22--Re-
nunciation Of any Jurisdiction over
Alaskan railroads or the regulation
OF rates In that territory was made
today by the interstate commerce
commission. The commission de-
clared that all regulation OF Alaskan
rates lies In the hands % the score
tary OF the interior. from whose de-
cision there Is no appeal save 10
the supreme court OF the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

NuNi hte
Il Is expected that President
Taft wlll personally prepare the
answer and that Il viii deny the
GugKouhelms we're granted any
monopoly Il will contend that
the owners OF the Controller Bay
railroad swore that they had no
connection Kith the Guggenhcims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

Charles Hanson, 2435 NJ. etst
street, fell from a scaffold, which
gave way while he was working
at the city inc1nerator yesterday
afternoon, and was painfully injured
about the hips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

attic sp0rted a score % skating
Kinks But with the passing of the
Mammoth. the last has gone
There's no place 90 skate now.