davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Now the story IS that Alaska win
revolt unless the interests are allow
ed to grab its resources. This Is a
natural follow story" tn that "cuu
party yarn from Cordova. u is
chiefly OF interest as indicating the
fear OF the interests that they are
not to be allowed to grab that coal
land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
District No. 2.

DlSLTICJ NO. u.
Includes all territory west of Main street inside city
Linn is of Marion.
After the $1,000 Maxwell Touring Car and the two
1880 AckGman Lowe pianos in the two Divisions are
lawarcd each District will receive $50 Bag Of Gold
land $25 Solid Gold Watch
Miss Eta Mae IIoseer Chestnut street 1000
Mrs j. Rudolph 75 north Prospect
Miss
Blaine
l. Beleontane
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

FOR sALE-1S0 acres in Lorain coun-
ty near Grafton, "a miles from pub
lie square in Clevcland good soil,
sugar bush, room house, horse,
COW and hay barn. silo, milk house
and other out-buildings. Farm has
a good gas lease, $50 per acre; rea-
sonable terms. Address Il. X. Can
field (owner) 1851 Detroit avenue,
Cleveland, o. 9-bt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Secure Every Subscription

How many subscriptions have you TUNED in since
the opening of the special vote offer! Not as many
you should have but you still have two days left
few yearly subscriptions would make big difference
in the number of your votes no matter how many you
may may not have. The only safe way to do is to
keep right getting the subscriptions Just think of
the fine list of prizes you are working for Don sit idle
and see others win the prizes You can win as
well any of your friendly rivals All YOU have to do
is to get to work in earnest Begin now, while the spec
alwolk is and thereby secure your share of the thou
sands OF free votes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
For Rent.

FOR RENT--Room now occupied by
United Electric company, on south
State street. Inquire at this Of
fee. ..U" ItI, II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

NaJCIl.
~ Vlne street 2OQ
Miss Edith Ebhg Bali Avenue
Miss Wilder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Teeth.

DO YOU WANT to save youth teeth?
1t means health and happiness 10
you If you do. Consult Dr. Lawson,
dentist, and he will give you honest
advice as to their needs. MI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
The Divisions
Division No. ] City of
Marion.
Division No. 2 All erritory
Outside City Limits
of Marion.

The special clubbing offer which closes next Satur-
day. June II presents unusual opportunities for all
testants who desire to increase their vote and all who
desire to be numbered among the prize winners July
II, should not let this grand opportunity of securing
extra votes pass without eXerng their best efforts for
it is good deal easier to &c the free votes than to
wait and have to larger number OF subscrip-
tons later ON to make up the loss of the extra votes
Competition for places grow sharper each day.
Continued efforts and mere ased energy arc in need now
more than ever Ordinarily the writer is prophet,
but here is prediction tina within a few weeks start
ling developments are going to be noticed IN The Mir
rors great contest AT no time during the contest has
greater interest been displayed than at the present
time. Our special clubbing vote offer is attracting
more than the ordinary attention Every candidate
should take advantage Of this offer and thus increase
their reserve fund very substantially. t'.n.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

WANTED TO Stock shoes, dry
goods, clothing for spot cash. Ad-
dress Il. W. johnson, GIG 81 St.
Peoria, ILL., 1U-Gtp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
BACK FROM THE FRONT.
John Carnell Admits Theft of 1925
from Rutland Man.

Rutland, May l0.-John CARMEL, age Is.
wanted by the sherlff's department here
on the charge of stealing $l25 from II
desk in the Uwanta restaurant belonging
to A. A. prouse, his employer, was
brought here to-day by Deputy Sheriff A.
A. Leonard of Wallingford and Deputy
D. a. Earker of this city from San An
tonic, Texas, whore he went with the
2sth United States infantry soon after
enlistns. Immediately following the
theft
Carnell was to-day admitted to 500 bail
by Judge w. II. Taylor for his appear
ance in county court tomorrow morn
ing Harvey Il. Kingsley, his counsel.
went surety for him He admits tho
theft and strongly duplicates William
Day, who left Rutland at the same time
he did and enlisted with him. Day was
not brought to Rutland because, all
though they suspected him. the officers
did not have sufficient evidence to war
rant II. When he heard of Carnell's de-
tenton by the San Antonio army officers
on request of the Vermont authorities,
| he deserted from the army He got into
| trouble next day three miles from the
| army post and was arrested on tho
| charge of assault with intent to kill.
| having struck a woman. He was turned
| over by the Texas state authorities TO
! the army officers as deserter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
TAKE ME TO A LUNATTC
ASYLUM, CRIES PRISONER

Niterbo, Italy. May l0.-This afternoon 8
sitting OF the trial Of the Camorrsts was
brought to n sudden close BY n scene in
which Enrico Alfano (Errcone) was the
principal actor. He had gradually work
ed himself into n state OF frenzy during
the confrontation Of Abbatemaggio by
Givanni Rapi. the alleged treasurer OF
the organization Alfano's wrath burst
forth when the informer began to rldcule
Rapi's explanations Of his whereabouts
at different times. He suddenly leaped
to his feet and pointing to AbbatemagSio
shreked
"IIc is driving me mad. Take me
to n lunatic asylum. Send me to hard
labor. although I am innocent. but
relieve me of the presence of that
hound. cannot stand HIM a moment
longer
ErriCone was trembling and fearing
that he might collapse. the president
adjourned the court
Sensational scenes are looked for AZ
o-morrow's session. when Erricone,
who is the alleged head of the Cam
ORA will confront Abbatemaggio. 1t
Is expected that n special guard will
he placed between Erricone and his
accuser.
The court was crowded to-day, but
women were excluded, although many
tried to gain entrance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
KILLED AT MARBLE QUARRY
Workman Riding on Platform When
Bar Fell on Him.

Rutland. May lO.-Alexander Wajconisz,
native of Russian Poland % years old
was killed in an accident which occurred
in the yards OF the Albertson Marble
company. at West Rutland this after
noon and n fellow workman. named
Joseph Bioty, narrowly escaped a similar
fate. He received a severe wound on his
face and scalp.
A heavy iron bar and hook fell from
one Of the travelling derricks used In
transferring marble from one part of the
yard to another. The bar and hook was
attached to the traveller in such a way
as to permit the elevating Of q platform
on which marble could be placed. The
bar and hook was attached to the plat
form by means of four chains about eight
feet In length. the chains being hooked
at the four corners They were s'lsDendcd
from the traveller by wire rope running
through large iron pulley. Wajconisz
and Bioty hooked the chains to the plat
form and stepped on IL TO ride a short
distance to whore Il load OF marble was
to be taken on. The rope which held
the apparatus parted, and the heavy bar
and hook dropped Wajconisz was
knocked down and his chest and abdomen
crushed. one arm was broken. The man
died shortly afterwards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

hood and the silver Jubilee of his ele-
walton to the cardinalate.
Archbishop Farley. Supreme Court
Justice Victor j. Dowing and Frank
s. Cannon, president of the club. deliver
ed welcoming addresses. to which the
guest replied.
mo citizen should be n drone in the
social bee hive" Cardinal Gibbons said in
the course Of his response. "No man
among you should be an Indifferent
spectator Of the moral, political and
economic questions which affect the well
fare of the commonwealth"
THANK God" the cardinal concluded,
1--WE live in country where there is
liberty without the federation of license
and authority without the toleraton OF
despotism, and where the government
holds over us the aegis Of its protection
without interfering with the individual
right Of conscience.
The remarkable growth OF the Catholic
Church in America was outlined In Judge
Dowling's address. In 1908 the church had
but two bishops and 60 priests, he said
while to-day there were 13 archbshops
o. bishops. 1904 priests, l3,46l churches
and membership Of 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
TWO CARS IN THE RIVER.
Two Killed and ~ Hurt In Wreck nt
Minturn, Colo.

Denver, Colo. May l0.-Westbound Den
yer & Rio Grande passenger train No, |
was derailed while rounding a curve two
miles east OF Minturn. Colo, at S:5a
O'Clock tonight. The smoker and day
coach are reported to have plunged into
Eagle river. Meagre advices are that
many were injured. The train left Den.
Yer at eight o clock this morning.
At 1880 o'clock tonight advices were
received here that two We're killed and p
injured. The same report stated that tho
day coach and tourist sleeper were In
the river, the rest of the train remaining
on the track.
Minturn Is a little mountain town arcoss
tho continental divide about 30 miles from
Leadville. It's only wire communication
is over the railroad wires. over these Off
cial reports arc being received slowly,
hut they are very meagre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
Arguments Are Expected to Oc-
cupy All of To-day's Session
at Guildhall.
WOMAN MADE TO WRITE NOTE
Describes Man Who Shot Heath
Duplicate of Letter Mailed
December 27-She De-
MES Writing Letter.

,,..,,,,.,, -, - -,
-, e' 'uv"'o 10 III
.'''1 Wv ''0' ~ - W." P.'o"''S Suih up
=, 'i ,'i'' 'o' e"Ve
I,.,,,'a,, 49,, '''''uer ol
,,aa,a1, - 49,, -, ''l 9,''''1i'.' "i '"
.lnn '
A. ,,o aio.o,io, or ..,.,,.. r, c,e,,,,
Sargent urs Dodro to.da,, ,,.ro,, 80, -
niece of naner tho fo,lo,virr.
"Decomher - 1o1o Tho NAV who sbo.
Mr. Heath was tall win heavy d,rk
hnir, and wore a can. Thev had word
In n sbon over rnonov Af+or sboo,,rr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
BRADSTREET'S s VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstrcets for the week
state labor Is reasonably we'll employed
and among the marble quarres there Is
an Increasing demand. Among granite men
the number employed Is about as usual.
In woolen mills while there Is no large
Increase labor Is fairly we'll employed
Among mGcline industries but little If
any change is noted Knit goods mills
are well employed and wood working
shops report an Increase in demand. The
building trade report considerable repair
work in progress ard new plans submit
ted for buildings. In the farming sec
tons the farmer has been delayed with
his work owing to the late season but
work OF planting is progressing we'll. De-
mand for hay has fallen off as pasturage
opens. Prices on old potatoes seem in
creased. new potatoes have come into
markets and are bringing good prices
General retail trade is of fair volume but
the cold of the past week has affected
sales. Burlington mills are reasonably
well employed. Wholesale dealers in food
stuffs note an even demand. Retail mer-
chants state volume of business for week
has been satisfactory and same improved
over normal.
At Rutland labor Is reported we'll en-
ployed. Retail business would improve
with warmer weather. Wholesale firms
note collections about even with period.
Reports from St. Alhans note but little
change in general condition of either
manufacturing interests or retail trade
At st. Johnsbury the new manu- tur-
ing plant commenced work the early part
| OF the week. Labor IS in good demand.
| Cold weather has retarded retail trade.
Montpelier retail merchants report an
| improvement in general condition, Granite
manufacturers note but little II any
| change
Barre granite manufacturers note a
reasonably good demand and quarries are
| employed TO capacity. Some new build
| ing work has been commenced.
Bellows Falls reports a good demand
| for nearly all kinds of labor. Some manu-
facturers report a large amount of now
| business on hand Retail mer-
chants state warmer weather woult
benefit their trade. Brattleboro notes la
| Dor Is well employed and warmer weather
needed to move stocks Of retail mer'
chants. Collections are fairly good
| Bennington retail merchants state there
| is normal trade and knit goods mill,
are employed to full capacity.
AT Hardwick the granite strike has beer
settled and manufacturers are now ad
justing their business accordlngly. Re
ported in the monumental trade there Il
some accumulation of orders.
Brandon reports considerable activity
at the marble qusrries and general retail
trade is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
DEATH OF MRS. w. B. GATES.
Died Last Evening in San Antonio,
Texas.

News was received this morning of the
death last evening at San Antonio, Texas,
of Mrs, Walter Il. Gates, following five
years Illness with tuberculosis. With her
mother Mrs. Gates had spent the winter
in Ashville, n. c.. but three weeks ago
she went with her mother. her husband
and daughter to San Antonio. where they
intended to spend several months
Mrs. Gates was born Isabella NJ. Chan
dler in Pomfret, June 6. 1867. She was
graduated from the Randolph high school.
and from the University of Vermont In
the class of 1859, the next year studying
German and French in Berlin and Paris.
In 1891 she was married to Walter f..
Gates Of this city. who is one of the edi-
tors OF the Free Press. To them two chill
drcn were born, n son, Chandler, and a
daughter Dorothy
Mrs. Gates ia survived by her husband.
by her mother, Mrs Ellen NJ. Chandler,
sister, Mrs. Luther 6. White Of Ans
den and by her children. The party left
san Antonio to-day and the funeral will
be held at the residence on South Willard
street, the date to be announced later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
SAVED FROM NIAGARA'S BRINK
V oman OF 80 Yenrs Fought with Grim
Determination to End
Her Life.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, May 10.--Fighting
with grim determination to end her life
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley OF Buffalo a
woman 60 years old. was rescued from
death NJ the very brink OF the cataract
to-day by Constable Thomas Harrington
of the State reservation police. In max
danger of being carried over the falls
with the struggling woman.
Mrs. Hartley came here early in the
afternoon. She entered the water about
co feet above the falls. BY odd chance
her dress caught on a jagged rock about
~ feet from the shore and lb feet from
the brink OF the falls. There she was held
until Harrington reached the bank with
q pike pole Standing in a shore eddy and
reaching out at arms length the officer
was just able to hook the pike into her
dress.
Her arms pinioned by the terrific cur
rent. Mrs. Hartley tried by turning her
body to get free from the pole. but she
was unsuccessful.
Finally. weakened by her struggles
and frequent submersions in the water
the woman became quiet and was
dragged ashore by Harrington and
several other men who had come 10
his assistance.
on the river bank was found a let
ter and n bunch OF flowers. The let
ter read: ''No longer to be treated ms
thing demen,ed" At the hospital
to- night 1t was said that Mrs. Hart
ley could not live.
Buffalo. n. y, May 1o.--Mrs. Hart
Icy was an inmate OF tho State hospt-
tai here. She had been on parole for
several weeks and left the institution
to-day with tho intention Of taking n
position in n private family. She had
shown no signs of her mental trouble
for three months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
VERGENNES.

The body of Mrs Mary Broderick.
who died Sunday at 81. Josephs or
phange, Burlington, was brought here
Monday morning and funeral services
held at st. Peters Church The Rev. L.
a. Vczina officlated end the bearers
were Richard Maldoon. William Crosby,
Patrick Ryan and Isaac Miller. Inter
ment was made in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Brode1ck WIS for many years
resident Of this city and leaves one son,
Edward Broderick Among those present
from away were J. ]. and p. J. Enright
of Burlington, who accompanied the body
from that city, and Mrs Garland Of
MOnkton.-Nrs. G. D. Porcheron
went yesterday to the Fanny Allen hos
pital. Burlington. TO undergo an opera
tion.-C. T. S. Pierce left yesterday for
Boston to attend tho annual session Of
the supreme lodge of tho New England
Order of Protection-The body Of Arthur
John Henry, infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Norris. who died Saturday. was
buried Sunday.-Cectl bristol Of Glens
Falls, N Y, Is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Bristol.
An error was made in computing the
marks of the graduating class Of the high
school. which changes the honor list as
follows: Miss Ruth d. Norton. valedic-
tortan; Raymond D. Slack, salutatorian.-
special meeting of the voters of the city
has been called for Thursday evening in
city hall TO see If the citizens will vote
a special tax Of 10 cents on a dollar Of
the grand list for the purpose OF oiling
the city streets-Hortense Nielsen will
present Henrik Ibsen's masterpiece, "a
Dolls House." at the opera house this
evening.-Judge Day has returned
from Florida. where he passed the winter.
| C. A. Chapman and w. II. Adams have
| installed telephones on the Champain
| Valley line.
Mrs. NJ. r Bristol and daughter.
Mrs. II. c. Herrick, left Yesterday for
| Cohassett, Mass, to visit their son
and brother, DR.. Burt NJ. Brstol.-Mrs.
Eugene Chilson Is III with the grip
Adams. Mass. to spend the summer
The Vergennes Grange will hold It's
regular meeting Friday evening
| THE Dolls House" Will be presented
at the opera house this evening.-By
election the senior class OF the high
school has made the following ap
pointments: Miss Mildred H Taber 20
prepare class prophecy: Miss Ber-
neoia +. Avery to be class historian;
MISS Anna r. Fisher to prepare class
will.-Mr. and Mrs Charles Ruscoo
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Ruscoe's S
Mace Mrs. Truman Wssell, at Brid-
por. Monday.-Mrs. Peter Tyler has
returned from Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
ORWELL.

The Congregational Church received
ono new member Sunday n Thomas.
who has been Ill at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. L. " Bessette in Schnec-
tady. \, Y. for the last 10 days, is re-
ported better Mrs. II. D. Branch, who
had her first shock last June, suffered a
second shock OF paralysis Tuesday last,
from which she did not recover, Thurs
day she suffered a third shock which eft
fected the head and throat. and the heart
failed so rapidly that she died at three
O'Clock. The funeral was largely attended
at the home on Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock, the Rev. ]. c. Williams Off
ciatinG DR.. l.. B. Rowe, John Ryan, |.
O. Bascom and l.. b, Needham were the
bearers. Mrs T. r. Wright and Richard
Downs Of TiconderoSa, MIR. and Mrs, John
w. Clark Of Pawlet, Mr.. and Mrs George
H. Branch of Benson. Mr.. and Mrs J.
W. Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
smith Of Brandon We're present. The
flowers We're many and heautiful.-The
railroad has completed a neat flag station
at Hough's crossing The steam saw mill
at the ilathorne farm has been moved t.
the Wilder mill In the east part of the
town.-The public installation of the offl-
GERS OF No. TO- F & A. Nj, was held at
Eagle Inn hall Monday. banquet was
served at the Eagle Inn to members and
ladies.-Mr, and Mrs. J. w, Raymond re-
turned TO Brandon Monday,-John Clark
returned To Pawlet the first of the week.
Mrs. T. Il. Wright of Ticonderoga, sis
ter of Mrs, II. u. Branch, whose funeral
was held saturday, returned home Mon
day.
The annual meeting of the Addison
County Teachers association will be
held here May IS and 10. The session will
open Thursday at 2:l5 and close at noon
Friday Mason $ Stone of Montpelier
will make an address, "a will also DR..
Sherman Williams of Glens Falls n.
Y. The speakers will include George l.,
smith of orwell ana Principal Frank
Sawyer, president of the association
(C0utinucd on pnVs 2.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
will be exchanged for prisoners of war
or political prisoners.
(signed)
"FRANCISCO I. MADERO, JH.
provisional President of Mexico.


(signedD
FRANCISCO I. MADERO, JR,
provisional President of Mexico
COULD RECRUIT THOUSANDS.
Much more ammunition than they ever
dreamed to be in Juarez tonight is in
the hands of the rcvolutionists. Tho
sympathy of the people In the state of
Chihuahua is with the rebels and If they
march southwark toward Mexico City It
Is most certain they will recruit thou
sands of men.
The probable course of action Of the
insurrectos now viii be to determine
whether the government is ready to
make definite peace concessions. Ne
gotiatlons for peace probably will be
resumed in n day or two but the repcf
demands will undoubtedly be much
stronger than before. Erstwhle peace
commissioners and rebel political chiefs
were in Juarez tonight comforting with
Madcro.
General Navarro and his 81 officers
were paroled tonight by General Ma
dero. After inviting them to dinner,
ise on their honor not to leave the
city they could have the liberty of the
town. They agreed to do so and are
sleeping at their own headquarters to-
night.
El PaSo, Texas. May 10.--Dr. Vas
quez Gomez, confidential agent of tho
Mexican revolutionists in the United
States tonight telegraphed his assist
ant in Washington, to mako !mmodi-
ate representations to the war depart
ment for the removal of restrictions
placed by the American troops on the
passage of food and aNpp!ies to
Juarez,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
BANGOR WILL BE STRICTER,

Bangor Me. May lo.-In order !"
prevent, II possible. a repetition OF 'ne
ccrfagration which o days ago p"'"
cd over nearly a third OF the Guy ""'
destroyed many of the business s'luO
tu,es, the city council has """p
new and stringent buildihs
These increase the fire limits ',"'e' 'a-
Iy ana provide that within ,he pie
scribed limits no woooeh '''
shall hereafter be ereo'ea' o,ne'
rules are provided to protect property,
Mrro th,n A. 100000 in insurance on
buildings which were DESTROYED has
soa neIa ana many new buildings
are already planned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
BRISTOL.

A patent has been granted to NJ
j. Quimby of this town for a hydraulic
power apparatus.
The Treasurer Seekers will meet in
the church parlors this afternoon
The Outlook club will meet with Mrs.
Patterson May Il instead of Mrs.
Hughes s.-Mrs. Caroline Ray returned
from Hinesburg Friday night, where she
has been caring for a relative.--The
Drake, Smith e. Co.'S factory that burn
ed Friday night will be rebuilt imme-
diately
Miss Anna Wright was at home from
Bridport over Sunday.-The Rev C. c.
Chappell of Montville, Conn, preached
again in the Baptist Church Sunday He
is a candidate for the pastorate.-Mrs. Z.
s Grow is somewhat improved-D. Z.
Meader remains about the same-Mrs
Elmer Bennett and daughter of New
Haven visited relatives here over Sun
day.-The play "A Dolls House."
will be given in Holey hall Monday
evening under the auspices of Bristol
Lodge, l. O. o. Ed. f. Meader. E. W.
Smith and James Mcbride are all in
very critical condition.-The annual con-
vention of the Addison county W. C. T L.
will be held May q at Ferrishurg Center.
AT regular meeting OF W. c. Dun
ton Post, G. A. r.. Monday afternoon
arrangements were made and com
mittees appointed for Memorial day
f, J. Brady and F. s. Mathewson were
in Montreal Sunday.-Mrs r. c. Mar
tin has been confined to her home with
illness for several days.-At bust
ness meeting OF the Baptist Church
Tuesday evening 1t was voted to ex-
tcn6 a call 10 the Rev. George c.
Chappell of Montville. Conn.