davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
HOLD MEETING
Organization for the Coming Year is
Effected.

The trustees of the Marion Public
Library, held regular meeting, Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock and ef-
fecten an organization for the COM
ing year. W. p. Moloney. who was
appointed to fill the unexpired term
OF Frank A. Huber, resigned was
present and the oath of office was
administered. The election of Of
ncers resulted in the selection Of A. G.
Holland, president: Merrill Turney,
vice. president, ana W. p. Moloncy
secretary
The board determined to comply
with the request Of the city auditor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

IS HELD OUT
Court Holds Little Girl Can
not Testify.
TRIAL MOVES SLOWLY
The End Cannot be Reached
Today.
Alleged Victim of Pearl Noggle Tells
Jury TO Disregard IL.

Not very much was accomplished in
the trial of Pearl Uoggle, charged
with rape. Monday, the first day OF
the trial The trial WAS resumed
Friday morning at nine o'clock and
much more is being accomplished to-
day.
1t took about ono and one-half
hours, Monday to examine Margurte
Klingel, the little seven year old al
legged victim of Noggle She was very
timid and consumed a great deal Of
time In the examination. when she
was first placed on the stand. the at
torneys for Noggle made an objec-
tiun that she was not competent to
testify, but the court determined that
she might tell her story and he would
then determine the question. After
she had told her story to the jury
and had been cross questioned by the
defendants attorneys, the court held
that she was not a competent witness
and instructed the jury to disregard
all Of her evidence. This occurred
rather late in the afternoon and fol-
lowing the ruling a recess was taken
until Tuesday morning.
AT the opening of court Tuesday
morning the attorneys for the state
endcavorcd to have the little girl
placed on the stand again to tell her
story, but the court refused to re-
verse itself and held that she was
not n competent witness.
At the time OF going to press this
afternoon, the prosecution had not
its evidence The dcfens1
has q large number of witnesses to
be eXi mined and the probability is
that tne trial cannot be completed
before Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Washington. Feb. 7-enjamln d.
Greene and John F. Gaynor. famous
participants in the Savannah harbor
frauds. probably VIII obtain their
release from the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta. Georgia, within thirty
days by turning over "all their world
ly possessions to the government.
They have completed four-year sem
tences and are now being held for
non payment Of a $4,000 fine. =. III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
KLEINMAIERS

that the bills be paid through his Of
fec from the city treasury the audi
tor keeping the funds separate. This
was the demand made Of the city au-
ditor by the state bureau of uniform
accounting. The purchase Of new
steel case for bound files of old news
papers was donated by Mrs. Harry
True wa sordcrcd.
The board determined to hold its
regular meetings on the first Mon
day of each month at four o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

."I never felt so near my grave"
writes w. r. Patterson, of yelling
ton. Tex, as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds, in spite of doctors treat
ment for two years. My father,
mother and two sisters died of con-
sumption. and that ] am alive today
Is due solely to DR.. Kings New Dis
,overy. which completely cured me.
Now / weigh 1877 pounds and have
been we'll and strong for years"
Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe.
asthma, Group, and all throat and
lung troubles. soc and 800. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Tschanen
Bros
Printed musical notes were first
made use of in 1913.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
Emanuel Baker Dies In MI. GIlcad

Mr. S. r. Bauhauser and family
went to Mt. Gilead today to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Emanuel Baker, a
brother of Mrs. Rauhauser. Mr..
Baker was 73 years of age and died
Of blood poisoning last Saturday, The
deceased was a veteran of the civil
war and fought with Co. Il, 135th
regiment, o. V. /. He Is survived by
his wife, three sons and a daughter.
The brothers are DR.. j. #. Baker, OF
San Jose. Illinois; Rev. II. C. Baker,
OF Denver, Colorado, and l.. B. Baker,
OF Mt Gilead. Mrs. Albert Campbell,
of Columbus, is his sister.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

left today for Ceiba, where Bonilla
Is III in camp, to obtain his reply to
a peace proposal. General Lee Christ
mas Is here with small band Of in
surrectos awaiting the outcome. Hos
tilities in the northern part Of Hon
duras have ceased. at least tempora
rily.
The rebel gunboat Hornet reach
ed this port today in command of
Ensign Bruce from Truxillo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
FRED ENTSMINGER
SUFFERS ACCIDENT
Blow Upon the Head Causes Injury

Monday afternoon while adjusting
piece of shafling on a gasoline
engine miles north of town Q
heavy piece Of wood glanclng off,
struck Fred Eutsminger a heavy
blow on the forehead, cutting cash
about two inches in length. Dr. c.
T. Wiant was called and rendered
medical attention The man was
very III for several hours as q result
Of the injury, but today is recover
ing very nicely from the effect OF
tho blow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
BLOODY BATTLE
IS PROMISED
Honduras May Put on the
Best Show For This
Week.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Feb. I
(via wireless to New Orleans)--In the
event General Bonilla, Honduran
rebel leader and President Davlla fail
to agree on the peace terms propos-
ed by the United States, decisive
battle will be fought at Plmianto,
twenty miles south OF San Pedro,
Saturday.
That miscarriage Of government
plans is believed likely is indicated
today by the action Of General Car
las, governor of San Pedro. in mo-
bilizing federal troops about Plmian-
TO- "a N8kWNAp
\ The American gunbdat Wheeling
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
Wifr Got Tin Ton ADVICE.

"My wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes ID. Frankel. of Stroud,
Ogla. II said put Bucklens Arnica
Salve on IT, She did so, and It cured
the boil in a short time" Quickest
healer of burns, scalds, cuts corns
bruises, sprains, swellings. Best pile
cure on earth. Try it, Only 25c at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

ing to $77O.S2 we're allowed. Tho bills
included the general bills for the
month of January and the city pay
roll for the last half ofsthe month.
Chief Mcfarland presented his re-
port of the fire department for the
Vear 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
y Notice of Appointment

Estate of John N. Campbell de-
ceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
cd and qualified as administrator OF
the estate of John N. Campbell. late
of Marion county. deceased.
Dated at Marion, Ohio this 30th
day of January, A. D., 1911.
Melvin A. Campbell.
2-7-3t-tu Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

City Bills Allowed.
Director of Public Safety Knapp
met with the Chief of Police Kline
feter and Chief Mcfarland in the
city offices this morning. Bills amount
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
To Cure n cold IN one Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins
Tablets Druggists refund money "
itfails TO cure. r. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
INDORSE THE
SMITH BILL
Toledo Business Men Favor His One
Per Cent Limit Measure

The following despatch from Toledo
will be of interest TO Marion friends
of Representative w T, Smith:
Toledo o.. Feb. 6-After hearing
tonight by w. II. Smith Marion
County representative in the legisla-
ture. the Toledo uBsiness Mems club
indorsed the / per cent tax measure
OF which Smith is the author.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
Tucker Gets IL.

Washington, Feb. THE president
today nominated William II. Tucker
to be postmaster at Toledo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
Yount,s TcIcnhone nlII Not ponuIar.

Columbus, o., Feb. 7-Democratic
members Of the Cuyahoga legislative
delegation are laying plans for a bit
ter fight against the Yount telephone
merger bill Not a vote from Cleve-
land can be counted for the meas
ure. 80
1he Cuyahoga members of the
house didn't hesitate today in ex-
pressing their views on the merger
bill. They were a unit in declaring
against 1t.
Representative Langdon. Of War
rem county, Republican floor leader,
says he will make . fight against the
Yount bill. Many other Republican
legislators are also against the meas
ure. None can be found who will de-
clare openly In favor of II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

RAILROAD NEWS

Railway mail clerks are said to be
making arrangements to join the
movement already started In the
northwest by railway clerks In pro-
testing against the methods being u.s.
ed by Postmaster General Hitchcock
in reducing the cost of the depart
ment to the government.
Regular men are now being forced
to work longer hours, substitutes are
being discharged and a number of
other changes are being contemplate
ed by the department, of which tho
men do not approve. number r
protests, lodged by the mail clerks in
the northwest, haev already been ~
with the department. an deverything
possible is being done TO make the pro
test country wide. Ohio State Jour
nal @llG HHil
John II, Adams. the railroad con-
tractor with offices in Columbus, has
been awarded the contract for the
construction Of six miles of double
track on the Hooking Valley railroad d
between Beaumont and Kimberly and
has started work on the contract. Mr..
Adams moved 20 of his construction
cars with large number of men to
Beaumon saturday and will rush the
eonssrlietion'as rapidly as possible. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

The biggest sponge in the world is
a Bahama, six feet In circumference
and two feet I'm diameter shaped
something like ID big. fat biscuit OF
brides cake that failed to rise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Andrew Baldaur through his attor.
ney, l.. T.. Myers, has begun a fore
closure proceeding against William G..
Mautz, Sophia G. Mautz, Margaret
Dicbolt John Baldauf, Mary Baldauf
The Home Building Savings and Loan
Company, The Marion County bank
The Mitchell Paper Company, The
William Focke's Sons Company and
The Toledo Computing Scale company
The petitioner recites that on March
9TH, 1903 W. G.. Mautz and Sophia
G. Mautz delivered to John Baldauf
their note for $500, securing payment
hy mortgage on forty-eight feet off
the south end OF lots 655, CSC and G57
In Starr's addition to the city of Ma
rion. The note was on April 13 1908
sold TO the Marion County bank
which ON October 5th. 1910 sold II
to the plaintiff. The other defendants
claim some interest i'm the property
and the court is asked to require
them to set up their claims.
The foreclosure of the mortgage
and the sale Of the property is ask
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

The case Of George Wcidemaier.
administrator. against john Hanlcy,
trustee, has Deen settled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

The case Of Kathlene ModracS
against NJ. p. Fitzgerald and others
has been settled
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28
Cost OF Anthracite Coal
NO HOPE HELD 0uTBY GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY EXPERT OF LOWER
PRICES IN THE FUTURE

Anthracite coal MAs ut .ne time
an imp.stant in blast furnace prac-
ice, but for this purpose il has been
almost entirely supplantcsi by coke
made from bituminous coal. accord
ing to +. W. Parker, coal stat istician
Of the United States Geological sur
vcy in MI advance chapter from !"
Mineral Resources for 1910" just
issued. The principal future demand
for anthracite will be restricted larg
ely to domestic trade. for which the
sizes known ns furna,ie, cxx. stove,
chestnut aud pea are required.
The breaking iown Of the lumr
coal which was formerly market
able product. for the premrat 10,
Of the domestic sizes results in NJ
increased proportion II the small
or. undcrsiblc sizes all Il which ar
sold at less than the cost II prod ur
ton. The proportion OF theae small
sizes has increased from 23.l per
cent in 1870 to II g per cent in 1910
whils the proportic" of sizss- larger
than pea ccsl, ot what n:~y 10 tenn
ed thepr,fitaj,Ic sirs< has decreased
from II to 5S.t prcsat.
The price of anthracite cs'al At the
mines in 1910 averaged e5.l3 per
long tom. All tho pr,fits ON the min
ing o oosrasisn.mis It he ot,tainsd FROM
tic preI,Nsea dor,cftir sSze-,-Sors Die
revenue okAsined frums tfn' r,iialIer
sizes, whick are m,ld las,ssly in csn''-
petition with bituminoss e''ai i'r
steaniine purls~Ass. rs'rvss oaly :"
rcsluce the c,st of tlsc sIDi.Asstic sizrs.
Tho conditions under The a,stiiracite
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28
OIL IN sANlws VALLEY

liz tl,s-.. time. n depression caus-
Ell by nobody knows what..it IL re-
ir.sl,inR 10 report sViIe; thing that
will have u tendency I" revive i'us-
iue.s in this and il il turns uut as it
gives premise. the San, Luis valley
will experience real lifc-size boom
in the near future. Just about two
miles soutb Of the big lakes and cast
Of Mo-ca about eight miles an oil
well ha, leen opc;icl a nj good
liMrnl flow Of high grade petroleum
WAS checked by the drills bcconing
fast and the well casing bclow the
casing. Plenty Of oil is still oozins
out. however, and the exact extent
Of the new find will not Ike known
until the drills arc pulled and tile
casing driven down to tie oil dee
posit, and this will be donc.as soon
AZ possible. e-e- .
DIR. II. d. Newton, who owns con
siderable land in this vicinity was
over last saturday and brought to
this office u bottle full of the pet
rolcum which was very heavy. Arr
angcmcnts are being made by II
number OF companies to tap the "l
deposits in the valley. This oil area
was mappcp by the US geological
survey, and Includes enough tcrrit-
ory IN. tht San Luis valley to rival
the great oil districts Of Pennsyiva-
mia il it turns, out according to the
government gcolceisss. 1T is to he
hoped thut-tl,is will pzosc u new in
,lnstty Tor the San Luis valley,
T. ->: Sali,la Record
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28

mines are opcratel, says Mr. >Parko
the greater depths ~ which the
workings arr carried the consc1ncn I
increased expense Of mining and tie
increasing cost II labor all contrib
ute to maks anthracitc fuel inuvs
snd more luxury. No hope il he'd
out tn the csnsasner that antl,escis,
will in the future bc sold at lower
prices tl,an those which prevail tc-
day: on the other haiMl there u every
reason to believe that prices nW,-s
advance in accorlance with -shr
increasing cost of production. It
i sonly by reason u economical ns'-
ninistrstion that prices are not
higher than they are.
During fcccnt years the snt'ra-
lite operators have adopted uss po'i-
y Of ipdkins All allowance of ~
-cnts per tom from circular pri'.-a
iur domestic csNl purchased in April
II each year, with an advance II
10 cents for each succeeding m..nth
until the schedule prices arv r,.tor-
cd in September.
This h.,hM m,ro ssfutar'
cfi..ct in stcadying the anelsfaciis
trail. than any other actiOa take
ly those controlling tho anthracite
industry. It4 purpose is I" ene''ur
~ 49, yusrsssv Is csshi~ ta~-
spring ana early ssassoss nsaking tie
cellars Of the csnsassess nm ssDss, .
placs-. =, tiae satsat u nil1ions "f
tons for tie fSlIowin6 winter. : sol
II thc ramc tiincto CAUSE the miiIc.
To lie operated mors regularly. taa-
giving more staaay e,npl',yIDens; u
cmplyoccs Throughout the year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28
GAME WARDE n MCCOY
DOING GOOD WORK


Game warlen Mccoy nf Gunni-en
rcturne,l la.t week from long trip
after the parties who killed big
buck in the vicinity Of Sargent he
was n,cccssful not alone in sccurin:
the dead deer which was shipped to
Denver. but captured its slayers au'l
brought them hack to Gunnison for
trial. Warden Mccoy j. mskcins
the game law violatcrs hard 10 catch
Us they he will camp or their trii
until ovcrtakcn aud put them IN
acainst the real thing when caught
instead Of letting them off easy as l.:
been the custom of some Of his PR
t!cccseors. -1...
The new warden il placing scv'r:i
hundred thousand young trout il,
the Gunnison river and tributary
streams and will keep sharp look
out to see that all fisherman comply
with the law respecting the taking
of fish during the cloeel reason and
the catching Of under seven inches
long must I've stopped altogether n"
matter by whom, men, boys, girls
or women. What's the use o3 putt.
ing fish into the stream, two inches
in length and allowing them to 10
caught out VI it when they arc bnt
three OF four inches long That's
right MS .dlvarden 70 after them all
ALIKE, the kids an no worse than
some Of the grown ups for taking
fish under size.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28
Some Crested Butte History
Date Of Town Location
Principal Industries

The town OF Crested Butte was
located during the summer OF lS' :
which w4s the beginning Of the
great mining loom in Colorado
that had its initial start in the dis
c,..ry o. tn, hi: or. deposits Of
I.caiyilln. This town had just sprung
into existence as n result of the
many wonderfully rich mines ,that
were being opened up thers md a
dozen or more smelling works were
in prress Of construction at this
time in the city Of mines. One OF
these smelling companies was under
the manxgemcntof Howard +. Smith
WHO had come mining interests in
the Elk. Mountain Mining District
in tho Gunnison county and hc con-
,civej the idea of securing desira-
bic location for building = Hncltcr
ron,~whcrc In the vjci nifty cf his
mi,.ss in yiiat section. The discov-
cry u \ vein Of cokiDg coal near
Cre4cd Butto led Mr. Smith to Y"
over nt once from l.cndvillc and cx
a mine tho find and he purchased the
kcaticn claim ftom the Jennings
brothers who worn the origiaNl dis
covcriss and locators q the crcstcl
Duttc coal. Mr. smith decided that
~I,is Vas tho ideal rpt upon which
Ni,ailt 1,.a peYphssa shsslter shJ
thu cite mas chosen and the Iowa
sn,c,tius company organiz~l to fin
ance and erect the smelling plant.
aut-e aucntly the town WAS located
Nv Mr Smith and pnmed Crested
Butte after the name Of the promln-
cat conical peak which lies acros,
&he valley and orcrlooks the town.
Sspn after tho town had l',cn 10
cst~l and il tccame definitely know
that . ~n,ratcr was to-ee lsuilt there
great excitement prevailed all over
the country respecting Tire prospects
O. another big mining field being
opened in the Gunnison district.
The following spring saw trcm-
cndous rush of pr',spctors and fort
u,,c hunters into the new country
md many ricl, mineral discoveries
were made in the Elk Mountain
Mining District n af>o were the town
= ,f Irwin, Gothic, Elko, Sc'ofic!d
Pittsburgh, ard Crystal located and
pNpl,sl With five hundred TO more
than thuusa,nl inhabitants each
before the reason ended. When
the town Of Crested Butte was To-
cat,.l there was no wagon rrad down
the river or through the canon be-
7 low Almopts and the smelling com
pany laid ont the road und put a
force uf men constructing it which
was completed just ae the tcan'd arr
ived from Saguachc with saw mil
and other machinery for the Crested
lhittc works. The saw mill was the
first brought into tive county and wal
located under the hiu near the crcel
at the upper end of Elk avenue
and the humber required for building
the r,nelter was cut within mile O
the town. The SIN clter was complc
ted but the furnaces were neVc
blown in and the .pIapt was nst<
esyeral seasons for san,pling ore:
produced from the mines q tn
district that were rich enough 10
shipment to the Denver or Fueei
suc,tcrs and large quantities d h'gl
praJe ores were tlscn being psoduc
"a from the mine at 1rwi'
-----s .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28

A-u (IOtilIc. IN ~ uiiu = o,
great boom took place in Crestce
Butte town property and many thou'
ands Of dollars were realized ly tie
town company from the sale OF lots
to Denver md Colorado. Springs
people who still own these lot. tina I
were bought thirty years ago. -
Shortly after the snielter was com
plcteSl and things began I" boom
uround Crested Nutte. Mr. smith
sold the coking coal land To the G.
e. & /. coal company who at once
began the production Of cnal and
coke fpr which there was II great
demand from the railroads, smelt-
ing works and big mining plants Of
Lcadvillc. In the meantime How
ard Smith had secured the location
OF a large tract Of hard coal land
situated four miles above the town..
where hc opened n five fot vein OF
fine anthracite coal and railroad
spur was being projected up the river
to a large coal brcsk or building ut
foot Of a tramway thil WAS extend
ing d. VII tho hill from the mine 10
the breaker location. This enterprise
MAS r.sou carried to completion and
the first anthracite nIinc h, Colorado
was put into comniercisl,pr~lucti,m
and tt,e, ,sasfsty s,sssed tie Snsttls
Antlrseit~ Mes. Mine. Tho mine
was subsequently l.sssl to Julinn
A. Kcblcr manager ut that OF the
G. G.. 4 I. coal company f"r term
of fifteen years aud was worked. con-
ii. isly l,y ,hc c ,mpany and tissue.
cmsor, the &. F. 4 ]. company until
the expiration II the lease sonis
four year. ago. when the company
having ln own Florc<ta hard coal
mine whicl, wwt producing the fam
ous Ruby authricitc cual. quit work
ing the Smith mine where
they had be-, ptyin, r.yitiei up
ON the coil milel. During thctwcnty
years Of operating Of the Smith
anthracite property. II is estimated
that at least tenmillion tone hadbscr
extracted hfo-e the wsr " il
WIS opened up hy the C.-F. q J.
juft prior to the expiration Of Tho
. company lease. '-
In the carly days of Crested-Buttt
the coal mining Industry was held
Of secondary Importance to that o
metal mining which was considcre
the leading industry and held ir
greater rcputc as the true values o
tho coal mines in this locality were
not then realized. Although larg'
shipmcnts Of rich ores from tht
metal mines Of this locality were
maintaincd for years here, the con
tinuc.l slump in the price, causct
Il gradual dripping off on ore prod
uction among the mines in thi
district.
! 1t il tho general belief that th'
coming year will bring about gen
cral revival Of metal mining in al
i the old mining districts Of the stat
The coal mining industry Of Cres
ted Butte has long since assums
the prominence over al other indu
tries and has become the mainsta,
, and sure support OF both. minor
apd operators in tho district.
Respecting the further lonscvit;
, aud prosperity Of the coal mines Q
tffs locality the future may bc juda
I'D ty the records Of the past.
i. estimated tha, during the twcni
continued -, lat ,;..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-28

Mrs G.. y Hubbard Ruth ard
baby left Saturday for Denver 10
pcuL q few weeks.