davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
STAND
BEHIND TAX LAW
President of Tax Commits
sion Sees Laws
Endorsement.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 9.-"The cleo
tion Tuesday I'm Cincinnati demon-
strated to my mind beyond doubt
that the people stand for and
believe strongly in the | per cent tax
law" said President II. VI. Ditty Of
the state tax commission yesterday
The issue was fairly and squarely
presented. In all their advertising the
Republican city committee attacked
the Smith l per cent act and Mayor
elect Hunt defended II. In way the
election was test Of the strength of
Governor Harmon IN Cincinnati, as he
was drawn into the fight as was also
President Taft
SOlidly Behind Law
'The German people of Cincinnati
stood solidly by the Smith law and
Mr.. Hunt was elected. The returns in
dictate to me conclusively that the peo-
pie are in favor Of a law that will re-
duce the taxes Of home owners 1t
makes another thing clear to me. The
Democrats are going to sweep Ohio
next year. beyond doubt, unless
something now unforeseen happens.
Senator Johnson. who led the fight
against the Smith act on behalf of the
Republican state organization. was a
candidate for city solicitor. He went
down with the rest"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE--110 acres Of good grav-
ely soil in highest state of culti-
walton, good 10-rOom house with
good cellar and best barn in Nor
row county; the barn Is. GOX9O and
20 II. TO the caves and has a barn
yard inside 1882 with stable room
for . carloads of cattle besides all
other stock on the farm; soil.
buildings and fences In best condi-
tlon; price for "A short time 500
per acre. / have about so other
farms besides this for sale; also all
kinds of city property Come and
see Philip Bauer, Marion, Ohio
9-5td-ltw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

-~. -e IL l.aramakcr. OF AK
ron. o.. militant ipsurgent. admirer
of Euo@cveit and Lagolletrc. and
known us The summit County
Sduutr Dealer" has been elected
Lead Of movement TO place Ohio
among tie progressive rtatcs. Tho
rrl.ution waH enthusiastically
q. d..C"td at progressive banquet
IN Clrvclrnd of which Walamakcr
WIS chairman. ana which was adj
dressed by acnator Clapp OF Mnne-
ro'a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
MAY BE Another Borgla.

Jackson, Mich. Nov, 9.-Mrs- John
NJ Quinn held by the police in Chi
cage today on suspicion Of numbering
her husband who was shot and fatally
wounded while asleep, was arrested
here eight years ago and held ON sus-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
Autograph Handker-
chiefs.
Elcphant Gricyes TO Death.

New York, Nov. 0.-"Miss Carrie"
the pioneer elephant in this country.
end said to he more than 100 years
old. is dead after Il thrilling circus
career. She grieved herself to death
for Jumbo" her mate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

this line. and that is complete con-
secration to God ana to the service
oi his kingdom"
The service last evening completed
the convention and the delegates re
turned To their homes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

PUBLIC November n. three
miles southeast Of Marion on Rich
land pike; 6 head good horses, .
cows, 22 head of Rogs, complete set
OF farm implements, $50 shocks of
corn. s. p. Belt w. G. McFar,
land, auctioneer 9-4tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

Kalers serve the pesy creams and
lces-Meet your friends there. str
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

Don't worry. Use Marion Flour.
cod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

Notice.
No hunting or trespassing on farm
of Harley Berry. G-10tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

supper, basement U. B. church
Saturday, to s p. m. zoe. S-St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

The afternoon session drew a larger
audience which was in every way
more enthusiastic and demonstratlve'
Following the devotional service MISS
Harper continued her talk OF the
morning, describing IAN Eiiicleh'
Missionary Society at Work IN her
description she said
IF an efficient missionary society
is at work Il will show HE. me
surest sign that thing IS dead ~
that II IL motionless. Nothing is pro-
duced without effort II is not oitep'
If ever, that a thing just happens
Some life is back Of the happening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
HEALTH OFFICERS TO
HOLD A CONVENTION
Interesting Programme Is An
nOunced for the Annual
Meeting.

The programme for the annual meeting
of state health officers was completed
Friday by DR.. r. B. Beatty, secretary
of the state board OF health, and fina
dates and the meeting place were ar
ranged. The session will be held Mon
day and Tuesday, January 80 and 81
in the old office Of the Sweet Candy
company on First South street, The pro-
gramme as arranged Is as follows:
Preventing Typhoid Fever" DR.. VIII
liam T. Hasler of Lehi,
Quarantine and DIsInfection." DR.. S
G. Paul, Salt Lake City.
sanitation in Mining Camps" DR., f
K. Slopanskey. Helper.
state Regulation of Dairles,' Willard
Hansen.
Relation of the Teacher to School
Sanitation Supervisor Child OF Salt
Lake.
Prevention Of Smallpox" DR.. T. B.
THE Police Powers of the Board OF
Registration and Sanitary Manage
ment OF tuberculosis" Or. II. e. Robin
son, Salt Lake.
Prevention OF Blindness" DR.. Fred
Stauffer, Salt Lake.
Patent Medicine" Or. W. r. Calder
wood. Salt Lake.
Medical Supervision OF Schools" DR..
III. A. Adamson of Richmond.
The Public Water supply DR.. +. e,
Clark. Logan.
Modern Sanitation and It's Effect Upon
Human Life" DR.. T. b. Beatty,
The programme Is subject to change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
DAVIS SHOE HOUSE
VISITED BY FIRE
Loss Confined to Contents of
Basement Is Estimated
at $4,000.

Fire. believed TO have been caused by
defective electric wiring, caused q loss
estimated at $4,000 to a portion Of the
stock OF tho Davis Shoe company, 23S
South Main street. Friday evening. This
loss is stated to be fully covered by in
surance. The fire was confined to the
basement, and the damage to the build
ing, which is owned by John Lollin. VIII
not exceed $1,000.
The alarm was received at the central
fire station at 7.3S o'clock and Chief
Giorc and Assistant Chief Fitzgerald re-
spoDded with apparatus from heAdquar-
tcrs and from station No. ., The run
from the central Gtation was short. and
by hard work on the part of the fire
men the flames were confined 10 the
basement Of the building.
Most OF the damage was done by heat.
which Cooked portion OF the large
stock OF rubbers aud shoes which the
company carries in reserve in the base
ment. On the first and second floors the
loss WAS nominal,
While fighting the flames In the base
ment. which was filed with dense smoke
and soon flooded. the fremcn were han
dlcappcd by crossed electric wires and
several OF the lrcmcn received shocks.
although none Was severely injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
FORMER GOVERNOR Of
GEM STATE IN CITY
James H. Brady Comes From
Idaho to Purchase
Machinery.

James III. Brady of Boise. Ida. former
governor of the Gem state. is in the city,
a guest OF tile Wilson.
Il am here" said tho ex-governor. ito
purchase certain machinery TO he used
IN an Improvement project adjoining Po-
catcllo which when completed VIII re
suit In the enlargement Of the city. The
purchase of the machinery we need here
Will save a trip 10 Chicago.
''Pocatello is the second largest city
In Idaho, and by reason of its favorable
location and the fact OF its being a rail-
road center. Will continue TO grow and
thrive as few towns in the west can
hope to do.
What is the outlook for Idaho In the
line of progress the ensuing year," was
asked
The outlook for prosperous year for
Idaho in the way OF the Inauguration and
completion OF great public projects"
eX-Governor Brady replied. was never
so bright as now The fact is, including
the SI,OGO,000 voted for the completion Of
the great Boise dam, We have 10000. 900
that Will be expended in reclamation
projects. and this work will begin all
along the line Just as soon as the frost
goes out OF the ground. Idaho has vast
domain To he reclaimed. and within the
next few years 100000 acres Will be
added to the wealth of the state.
I'VE have more cultivatable land and
water than any other intermountain state
and people continue To come among us
for permanent settlement. ] expect to
see an active year in our mining regions
even greater than for some years past
The stock ranges are ample for all pur-
poses, and up TO the present time sheep
and cattle are In excellent condition
AT present business is at standstill
as II is everywhere. but ! see nothing
at which TO he alarmed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
IN REGULAR MEETING
Hydro Electric Power Plants Is
Subject of an Interest
ing Lecture.

Al the regular monthly meeting OF the
Utah Society of Engineers in the New
house building Friday evening. \, p.
Morrill, delivered lengthy address on
Some Important Considerations in the
Design OF Hydro Electric Power Plants.
discussing many phases OF hydro electric
plants. and, in addition TO details. eN
planed with diagrams feasible means for
eliminating much of the cost attached
10 an undertaking. During the general
discussion which followed. NJ. 7. Gosh
and Leonard Wilson advanced several
ideas pertaining 10 electrical engineering.
II. Y. Liang of China. general mana
ger-in- chief OF the Chinese Imperial Min
ing and Mctallurgica works. also advs-
cr of the viceroy of the Yum Nan prov
planned that he had spent Friday at
Bingham inspecting the mines. He left
at midnight Friday for Montana. whe re-
he contemplates visiting the smelters in
that state.
The following committee from the
American Mining congress, composed OF
Capt Duncan MacVichie. chairman; O.
II. Honold. Col. George Dorsey. w. IL.
King and G. o. Overteld, arc cooper
ating with the entertainment commit
tee in arranging for the dinner In honor
OF John Dern, president OF the Mining
congress. All details have been COM
pleted and the dinner is TO be held at
the Commercial club Wednesday even.
Ing. January %. II is said that plans
will be presented on that evening with
view to organizing branch in Salt
Lake Of the American Mining congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Salt Lake Man Is Greatly
Shocked Over Paul Nor
tons Death.
THEY HAD BEEN FRIENDS
FOR TWENTY ONE YEARS
BEST Friend of the West in
the East Is Cone" Is His
Comment.

Samuel Newhouse, who has been away
from Salt Lake several months. returned
Friday evening on the Los Angeles Linz
ited having come directly from New
York Holding friendship Of a Derspnal
nature with the late Paul Morton. the
death of ihe former secretary of the
navy and president OF the Equitable
Life Insurance company. came as n shock
TO Mr.. Ncwhousc. III reference 10 his per
sonal rccollections Of !ir. Morton, Mr'
Ncwhouse said TO q Tribune reporter:
81 have known Paul Morton since 1880.
At that time he was entering the rail-
road business In small way, and IL
was with keen interest and pleasure that
/ watched the rapid growth of Mr., Nor
ton and his rise in the eyes OF the ma
ton
Paul Morton was the greatest friend
the west had In the east. He WAS a
sLaunch supporter of western lands secur
tiles and believed the Investments here
were made without danger TO the money
interests. He was one man tha, always
stood out for the west against the cast.
heard Morton say that our irrigation
bonds are sounder and safer Invest
men,s than railroad securities and be-
lIeved that they were important items
which moueycd interests should inYesu-
gate.
Friendly to Salt Lake.
"All the officers OF the Equitable are
friendly 10 Salt Lake and believe that
loans and investments made here are
sound and secure. therefore, his death
Will make no difference In that respect
here.
Some time ago Mr. Morton. in con-
ference with me- asked as TO the possi-
biites OF the coming legislature passing
harmful laws to the insurance compa
nies. AT that time | assured him that
nothing OF that kind would occur. and
that he should feel safe In regard TO
the matter. Two hours before | learned
OF his death | had sent him some clip
pings from The Tribune. In which it ap-
peared that Governor Spry and Senator
Badger, in public speeches. had declared
that no insurance legislation would be
passed by the present legislature that
might prove harmful to life insurance
that I was glad 10 be able to confirm my
former views on the subject. Little did
dream when | mailed the clippings
that my friend would never receive them.
Learns Of Death.
II first learned OF his death when
picked UP copy Of The Tribune on the
Limited this morning and read of his
sudden demise. l am deeply affected
Personally I held Paul Morton in high
esteem, and the great west has lost
friend that cannot soon be replaced"
Accompanying Mr.. Newhouse from New
York were Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hutchs
inson. Jr., who Will be his guests for
time. 1t is likely that certain business
interests Will keep Mr. Newhouse I'm the
city for some time, although as TO his
personal affairs he had nothing to give
out. While I'm New York Mr.. Newhouse
suffered from slight illness, from
which he now is fully recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
ESTIMATES APPROVED
BY BOARD Of WORKS
Largest Is in Favor of p. j.
Moran for Work on
Pipe Line.

A number of estimates for contractors
for various public improvements were
allowed by the board OF public works
at a meeting held Friday evening. The
board also recommended that IL be IN
corporated In the city specifications that
only sand from the Jordan river he used
in surfacing for sidewalks. curbing and
gutterlng, on city contracts hereafter.
The sand from the river is said to be
Of n better quality than any other sand
which has been used.
An estimate OF S2S.2T7.J2 was allowed
T.. j. Moran on the City Creek high line
contract. This Is only about one sixth
Of the entire amount of the contract.
+. j. Moran also was allowed an esti-
mate OF $43S for pavement extension No.
81. which includes First South street
from State to Thirteenth East street.
This is an old estimate.
j. r. Johnson was allowed an estimate
of S4l5.27 for sidewalk extension lb2.
and James Kennedy was allowed an cs-
Innate OF $50, 0,530.95 for sewer extension
go. This includes about twenty miles
OF sewer In the western part OF the city.
The allowance Friday night makes to-
tai of S124. 600 paid on the contract,
A. a. Clark was allowed estimates Tor
sewer contracts as follows; Extension
ISL In the vicinity Of Mount Oltvet.
sll24S4: extension 2s0, S7i9.95; eXtcn-
sion 2o6, siS0.l5.
w. j. Moran. the Ogden contractor, ap-
pcarcd before the board and presented
claim for $4,000 for damages alleged TO
have been done the hume by the city res
ervolr overlooking. The matter was
taken under consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
SKILL IN OPENING TRUNK
LEADS TO MANS ARRI
Educated Chinese Who Is ElsctricIsa
Locksmith Held In jail fadna
Charge of Grand Larceny

Sing Lee. as ne calls himself, y1
real name Is said to b.
Chinn, an electrician and lock-
by training, and a man who has he'd
fore given the local police some m
on numerous occasions. is in the
Jail with a charge Of grand larceny q
Ing him in the face.
Lee, who was arrested Friday mW1
by Sergeant Henry Johnstone, 0Na
latest downfall To his skill In ops1
trunks and the absence from one o.
trunk OF goods which the owner w
AT 500. The trunk and contents baloiI
TO negro, who, being pressed ior e
left his possessions with a CommG7
street pawnbroker The pawnorosss
an investigating turn OF mind. eng
Sing To open the trunk and being
formed that the operation would rel4
considerable time. left the Chine
work alone. Later the negro calc1
redeem his pledge. and upon openins
trunk accused the man who manr
loan of bad faith and numerous Y
things.
An investigation followed and whsr !
was arrested lie was wearing
which the negro identified as MS
erty. 80
Sing takes his arrest coolly. ose.
the officers cannot stick him aeg -
ing TO eat the fare OF other Wisa'
has his meals sent to him.
Virtually all OF the property ~
from the trunk was recovered
night by the officers from Lees
in basement at 40 Commercial s.;
quarters occupied by his fatheT, w
proprietor OF Il noodle house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
City and Neighborhood

WILLARD DONE, state Insurance
commissioner, wired an expression OF re-
gret TO the Equitable Life Insurance
company Friday upon the death of Paul
Morton, president Of the company. MIR.
Done says Mr.. Morton was we'll liked In
the west and his death will be great
loss TO the company.
THE NATIONAL-Ben Franklin Fire
Insurance company. which is the new
name of the merged National Allegheny
and Ben Franklin companies. has been
admitted to the state TO do insurance
81 900, 900. e. II. Ensign has been ap-
pointed process attorney.
ERNEST LUCY. who resides In North
Salt Lake. and who is alleged TO have
stolen three sheep from Mrs. Annie Lit
before Judge Whitaker Friday morning
and was held to the district court to an
swer a charge of grand larceny.
II. w: BRANCH, the oldest hotel run
service and for the last fourteen years
head runner FOR the Kenyon, has sev-
cred his connection with that hostelry
and is now connected in a similar ca
pacity with the Wilson.
JOHN BOYER. the Assyrian who was
arrested Thursday on charge OF having
assaulted with boot his I1-year-old
brother was released from the city jail
i1n Frlday ,S "a, afternoon when friend gave
BICYCLE PATRoLMAN w. H.
Hendricksou. s4S West Second South
street, was all smiles Friday. the cause
being the arrival at his home OF a daugh-
ter: who came TO be a playmate for the
officers only SON
JUDGE GEORGE G.. ARMSTRONG will
address the meeting OF the American
Woman's league at 3 o'clock this after
noon at the Kenyon hotel His subject
Will be THE Man, l.. G.. Lewis" Men
are invited.
THE MEMBERS of the Salt Lake Ad
club were guests OF Manager Emmerson
OF the Garrick theater Friday evening
at the performance OF The Snuaw,
Man" Fourteen couples occupied The
boxes.
ALBERT PICK & CO. Chicago hotel
Supply house, Will open branch office.
In Salt Lake, Harry A Factor we'll
known representative Of the COMPANY.
will be manager OF the branch In Sail
Lake.
DAVID rREPP and bride of Lewis
town; Mont. are In the city on their
wedding trip. and are registered at the
Semoh Mr., Trepp rs editor and nrnS
prietor OF the Daily News at Lewistown
OFFICES WILL BE OPENED in tbe
new Kearns building by the law firm of
Powers !& Marioncaux. A suite of rooms
has been taken, 10 be fitted UP to meet
the needs OF the attorneys.
SALT LAKE bank clearings for Friday
were Sl.106.952.l7. as against 81 I55
3I2.Sl for the corresponding day of last
year. decrease of $34s. i20.0l
THIS is STANDARDIZATION DAY IN
the United states district court A Inng
list of aliens has applied for CITIZENSHIP
papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
SEWER NATIONAL FOREST

Under the conditions OF a proclama tion
signed December 23 by President Taft a
number of additions and eliminations are
made on the Sevier national forest In
the southern part Of the state. The
changes are made In Iron, Kane and Gar
field counties. The main addition is
that of a strip ranging from three TO nine
miles wide and twenty miles long. with
the Panquitch and kanab guide meridian
AS the eastern border and the northern
border three miles south OF the Seventh
standard meridian.
Nine small additions are made in the
southeastern corner of the forest along
the Pink cliffs. Other smaller additions
are made I'm Coyote Springs, and along
Hunt creek and bordering on the Iron
mountains and the Sewer plateau The
climinations consist of three sections
near the fork of Hunt creek and the east
fork OF the SEWER river. Notice OF the
changes In the forest were received by
the United States surveyor general here
Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
INSANE PATIENT TAKEN
TO PADDED CELL In JAIL

Becoming violently insane Friday att
ernoon. Benjamin Ferguson. "A laborer,
aged 80. a patient at the Holy Cross hos
pital, reached such stage Of delirium
that the attendants at the institution
were unable tc control him and he was
taken to the county Jail and placed in
padded cell, Ferguson who lives at
25S East Fifth South street. and who is
subject to periodical attacks OF dementia
was taken to the hospital last Monday
night by Officers Johnstonc and Riley
after he had lost his reason while con-
valescirg from an attack of pneumonia
He was cared for by DR.. J. u. Giesey of
the hospital corps and Mrs. Ferguson
and progressed favorably until Friday
when during the afternoon he became
violent and made several attempts to
throw himself from the windows OF his
room.
After consultation between DR.
Giesey and County Physician OdelI, il
was agreed that the only place where
the insane man could be prevented from
taking his own life was the county jail
and the police department was notified.
Lieutenant Shannon detailed Patrolmen
Gruudvig. Armstrong. Radke and Barker
who, In the Vail motor ambulance. went
TO the hospital and took the patient 10
the padded cell Ferguson will be cared
for at the jail by the county medical
board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
MINING ENGINEER
HERE FROM MONTANA
Il. NJ. Hand Comes to Town to
Purchase Machinery for
Mill.

e NJ. Hand Of the Rochester mining
district. Montana, is guest OF the
Knutsford having arrived i'll the city
Friday morning from Los Angeles. AT
which city ne left his family for the
winter
Mr., Hand is mining engineer Of wide
experience. his profession having called
for his services in almost every mineral
producing section on the globe. Al the
present time he with others is develop
ing great gold proposition In the Roch-
ester district, and his object In stopping
over hero at this time is to make In
quiry and investigation with q view 10
installing n stamp mill.
I'VE have" said Engineer Hand. "a
splendid property. largely developed. and
the ore is OF a high grade Of gold. as the
mine Is thus far Systematically opened
UP,
I'VE have ample orc on the dump and
blocked out I'm the mine TO Justify the
installation of Il twenty stamp mill. The
main purpose of my visit here at this
time is TO select the kind Of machinery
We need.
eve know what we want. the kind Of
mill necessary. and | hope to find the
machinery In Salt Lake. To accomplish
this. IL possible l shall be here for
few days"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
HUNDRED DOLLAR FINE
FOR SMOKE NUISANCE

Fines imposed upon conviction for vio-
latinS the smoke ordinance were an
nounced yesterday afternoon AT SlOO and
were assessed against The Clayton In
Nestmcnt company. managers OF the Or
pheum Annex. in Orpheum avenue, The
ease was some time ago set for trial
on this Gate. but the defendant company
was moi In court. either by officer or
counsel.
The court ordered that testimony be
taken and Pa,rolman Grundvig told OF
his observation or the smoking stack OF
the building at intervals on the 5th OF
December There being no defense pre-
sented. the fine was imposed.
Asbby Snow. attorney for the defend
AMI company later appeared al the Office
cf Assistant City Attorney Dalton and
announced that he would move Saturday
Ia have the sentence ser aside and the
case reopened.
In the smoke cases aaginst the Knuts-
ford company and The SanitarIum baths
time for hearing was extended 10 March
J. upon the statements OF the defend =
ants that they were at present install
ing smoke consumers.