davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14

coming somewhat insipid; but il you
put it into a wide-mouthed jar (un-
glazed, if conveniently and freely agi-
tate occasionally, the lost oxygen is re-
stored and the water becomes clear and
sparkling. Respectfully,
DR.. w. w. Elmer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14
The Pacific Coast Coming Into Its Own

The purchase OF large bodies OF
magnetic iron ore within the past
week, presumably by the American
Steel company, is not the only indica-
ton that the manufacturers OF the east
ern and middle states have their eyes
oil the Pacific Coast and have gagged
the possibilities for commercial activity
that will surely follow the completion
of the Panama canal. A gentlemen
from Chicago, interested in manufactur-
ing, stopped off here week ago to
learn something OF the steel plant under
construction and became so much in
terested in the undertaking that he
made trip to Blewett to inspect the
source and size OF the iron deposit
from which the steel plant will draw its
raw material. He stated in converse
ton that many manufacturers. espec-
tally those located in the Mississippi
valley, have their eyes on the Pacific
Coast with the certain belief that it
will be the center Of tremendous activ-
ity in the near future. The best in
formed are OF the opinion that the COM
pletion of the Panama canal will bring
about freight rate between Atlantic
and Pacific ports Of 80 cents per hun
dred, as against the present rail rate OF
So. Pacific coast jobbers and manu-
facturers will be distributing their wares
as far east as the Missouri river.
Returning to the purchase of the
magnetic iron ore. At the present
time there is but one locality, basing
our statement on the authority Of the
Scientific Americana, Sweden, where
magnetic ore is being used in the
manufacture of iron and steel. I'm
mense bodies OF this character OF iron
ore have been found in different parts
of the United States, the Pacific coast
states being especially rich in these
deposits. Up to the present time this
character OF ore, Notwithstanding the
fact that the highest and best grade OF
iron and steel is made from magnetic,
has not been considered valuable for
the reason that its refractory nature
would not yield to successful and cheap
treatment. The discovery of f. H.
Rothert, principal owner and builder
OF the steel plant at this place, Of a !
method of treating successfully, and at
cost practically the same as the hem
attic iron ores, has, no doubt, drawn
attention to the coming value OF the
neglected magnetic.
The importance OF Mr.. Roberts
discovery and its value can scarcely be
computed in dollars and cents. That
it will have a revolutionizing effect on
the iron and steel industry, not unlike
the discovery OF the Bessemer process
OF making steel from hematite iron ore,
can hardly be doubted. Mr.. Roberts
discovery has been commented on by
the Iron Age, the Scientific American
and other publications. devoted to the
iron and steel industry. OF course they
have not given the discovery their full
Endorsement, but have commented on
the importance OF it to the iron indus
Try if true, and are waiting for a dem
onstIation on commercial scale.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-07-14

II is poor business telling your trou-
bles to your neighbors. Nobody likes
10 see a sore toe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

Rev. Miles delivered a sermon at
the United Brethren church associat-
ing the new year with new life. taxi
ing as his subject "The Demand for a
New Life Becoming Christians" His
text was taken from Peter, 1:11-12.
Briefly Rev. Mr.. Miles stated:
"Christians must so regulate their
life desires SO that their lives will be
Incoming The influence of a Chris
tian life on the world is incalculable.
Hard work requires the abstinence
from war against the soul, and alb
stainence comes from the remember
ance of your obligations to God. Chris
tians are essentially different from
the world. They are called strangers,
are regarded as pilgrims and are
spoken against as evil doers. The
world has a standard It expects the
church to reach. It must be an ex-
emplification of righteousness, walk
ing upright. 1t must be an exhibi-
ton of peace. Ii must be animated
by kind consideration for others. The
Christian must abstain from fleshy
lusts, have their behavior seemly
among Gentiles so that when they
speak against them as evil-doers, they
may by the Christians good work,
which they behold glorify God in the
day of visitation"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
COUPLE CELEBRATE
Goth ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Edward Munncll Attcndt Affair
In Mansfield.

Mrs Edward Munnell spent Sunday
In Mansfield attending the siXtieth
wedding anniversary Of her mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs Nicholas
Pluck. They were born near Mans
field and have lived nj their present
home for fifty-two years. The cou'
pie were married on New Years day,
1851. The bride, sixty years ago, was
one of the bellies OF the county. on
the day of their wedding the groom
strutted forth wearing five dollar
plug hat and states that that was the
last time he ever had occasion To wear
such symbol OF dignity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pluck have three children, Gay
lord Pluck and Mrs Il. Owings Of
Mansfield and Mrs. Grace Munnell
of this city. Miss Rhea Munnell Is
one Of the three grand children. The
aged couple are blessed with good
health and are looking forward to
other anniversaries
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
SHOWING FOR THE YEAR
IS VERY CREOITABLE
Richland Township Insur-
ance Company Elects.
Annual Meeting Was Held in the
Township House Sauirday-Insur-
ance at $3.50 Per $1,000.

The annual meeting of the Mutual
Flrse Insurance company of Rich
land township was held at the town
ship house Saturday afternoon and
elected officers for the coming year
The following are the new officers
John Lehner, president; John Kreis.
vice president; Phillip Ruehrmund.
secretary and treasurer, and George
Wick, director for three years,
The company was Incorporated in
1877 and since that time done an i'm
mense amount of business. 1t now
boasts of 1850 policyholders and car
ries insurance totaling s3,322.774.
During the past year s5,246.73 was
paid In for losses and 104 new policy.
holders were added TO the list. Dur
Ing the past year the rate charged for
Insurance was $1,50 per $1,000
The prospects for the coming year
are very bright and the indications
are that the amount of business done
will eclipse all records.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
RAILROAD NEWS

John Scanlin began his new duties
as track supervisor of the Hooking
Valley this morning. His division Of
the road extends from Delaware to
Upper Sandusky with headquarters at
Marion.
NJ. A. Lee. of the interlocking sys-
tenn. was called to Mailand this morn
ing TO make signal repairs.
Charles Fissel, section foreman Of
he Pennsylvania, returned yesterday
from Virginia, whore he has been
spending his vacation.
C. Il. From, of the Erie police
is in Gallon today on business.
w. Enos, travelling passenger agent
Of the Erie, is in the city looking aft.
er business.
Willis Bloome was called TO Peoria
yesterday, to repair the signal APP
paratus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
new OFFICIAL
ASSUMES DUTIES
John Hanley Becomes In
firmary Director.
SECOND TERMERS START
Stark, Justice and Hinklin
On Second Term.
Old Inlirmary Directors Also Begin on
The Second Lap of the Race--Oth-
crs VIII Follow at Different Times
During the Year.

Today marks the beginning of the
second term for some of the county
officials and the assuming of official
duties upon the part of one.
John Hanlcy, of Caledonia. who
was elected to the board of innrmary
directors at the last election, today
began his duties as a member of the
board. in the place of Harrison Trey
who completed his second term in
that capacity.
The other two members of the
board. Charles b. Freeman and
George Weidemaier. began on their
second terms. Mr. Weidemaier can
not be said to be serving his second
term. He was appointed to the board
by the county commissioners at the
time Samuel Bader resigned to ac-
cept the superintendency of the in.
Urinary.
Charles l.. Justice today began his
second term as prosecuting attorney
for the county. Mr.. Justice has made
quite an enviable reputation during
his first term in office and that It was
entirely satisfactory was shown by
the handsome majority which was
given him In the recent election.
John G. Stark, who for the past
two years has been sheriff, assumed
the duties for the second time this
morning. MIR. Stark has been very
successful and has given satisfaction
as county official and his second
term will undoubtedly be as success
full as his first.
DIR. W. II. Hlnklin assumed for the
second time the duties OF coroner.
During his first term in office DR..
Hlnklin has been called upon to ham
die a number of quite important cases
and he has done his work in thor
oughly masterful manner.
The other officers who were elected
at the recent election will assume
their duties at different times through
out the year,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
Complications of Latin states.

Guatemala, City, Jan. 2-Informa-
tion which reached here that a force
of Honduran emigrados, under COM
mand of General Christmas, had en-
camped at Manabique Point, on the
eastern coast Of Guatemala, near the
Honduras frontier, has aroused appre-
hension throughout the city that
President Cabrera may not observe
strict neutrality in the Honduran revo
luton.
BY the terms Of the Washington
convention of South American repub-
lies, Guatemala is pledged to pre-
vent any military expedition against
Honduras being sent from Guatema-
Ian soil.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
Water Wasn,t Cold.

New York. Jan, 2.-Taking advant-
age of the big rise in temperature,
bathers with a penchant for cold
dips invaded the beaches today and
took plunges In the surf. TO have
the honor of having been surf bathing
on the first day OF the year. scores OF
men and women braved the twenty
two above temperature. Forty took
the water at Brighton Beach alone.
the bathers being headed by Mag
istrate Tighe, who never misses an
ocean plunge on January /.
1.-The w-w-water wasn't b-b-blt
c-cold," he said.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
WILLIAM G. MOORE
PASSES AWAY
Old Resident of Marion Dies at His
Home on Glrard Avenue last Night.

| William c. Moore of Girard aven-
ue died last night at o'clock. Death
was the result of an attack of erysi-
pylas. Moore had been i'll with the
grippe for several weeks, but his ILL
ness was not thought necessarily SER
ious. His death was u surprise to
many.
Mr.. Moore was born in Rice coun-
ty Rhode Island on October 10, 1927
and spent his early life there and in
Connecticut. In 1894 his father mov-
ed to Ohio with his family and set
tied on a farm In Pleasant township.
Here Mr.. Moore received the most of
his education. For several years he
was q teacher in the public schools
of Marion and surrounding counties.
on October sixth, 1853, he was united
in marriage with Elsie G. Morris To
this union we're born two children,
Mary and Elizabeth. In later years
he moved to Marion and set up a
Dauguerrotype gallery in the city.
This business was continued by him
for number of years. Mr.. Moore
was a member of the Epworth NJ. E.
church and was faithful attendant
at services.
Besides the wife, one daughter Mrs.
j. w. Schrote survives to mourn his
loss. Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon at one
o'clock. Interment will be made In
the Marion cemetry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
ORANGEMEN
ARGUING
That Irishmen Are Temper
amentally Too Quarrel
some For Self Govern
ment.
BY United Press Wire.

Belfast Jan. BY the time a
home rule bill can be passed, If one
ever is passed, Ulster Orangemen
are boasting that they will have no.
900 men armed ana equipped to resist
to the last the separation OF Ireland
from the United Kingdom.
The commander of the "yellow
forces" as they are called, is Colonel
Robert Wallace a Boer war veteran
and commander of the south down
militia. officers under the colonel are
being chosen from the upper classes,
most of them being men with actual
war experience.
Colonel Wallace admitted TO the
United Press today that the chief
objection to home rule was the fear
that it would subject protestant Ire
land TO Catholic domination.
The Orangemen's theory is that If
actual fighting can be started 1t will
be easy to convince the imperial parli
ment that Irishmen are Temperament
tally too quarrelsome for self gov
ernment. The weakness of the move
ment is that 1t is financed by tho
great land owners In England by the
liquor and other vested interests. The
knowledge Of this fact, the Liberals
say, will render the Orange cam
paign abortiVe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
LITTLE CHILD
BADLY BURNED
Newton Cunningham Has Narrow
Escape From Serious Injury.

In some manner. Newton, the little
son og Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cunning
ham, of Lafayette street, secured
some matches, Sunday morning and
while playing with them they we're
ignited and the lad was quite badly
burned. The child's screams were
heard and the father rushed into the
room seizing the little fellow and
wrapped him in bed clothing smoth-
ering the flames. The little fellow
suffered a number of quite severe
burns about the neck and face, but
his injuries are not serious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
ges in the sum of 5000 20.

ges In the sum of $3O920.
The petitioner states that she is tho
owner of a seven and one half arce
tract of land near Espyville and that
on August 16,191O. sparks from a loco
motive of the defendant company set
fire to and burned up a barn valued
at s120; a corn crib valued at 500;
two anchor posts valued at S1.OO; one
half acre Of grass valued at So; for
ty rods of fence valued at 1920 and
fifteen fruit trees worth $50.
Judgment for the total amount of
5000. 20 is asked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
Great Gold Discoyery.

Poughkeepsle, n. ", Jan. p
Dutchess county farmers today turn
ed the back to the soil movement to
gold digging. Discovery by Everett
Davis of "pay dirt" on his rock-rib-
bed farm that has yielded gold worth
$26 and silver worth $40 to the ton
has created a real gold panic,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

About sixty officers were installed,
owing to the illness Of a number of
the teachers, part of the program
was omitted. An excellent address on
the duties of the officers in the Sun
day school was given by Rev. ID. II.
Bailey at this time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

While celebrating the arrival of the
new year Saturday night, Mr.. Jacob
Smith shot himself through the right
hand with his revolver. DIR. Herman
Rhu gave the wounded man the neces-
sary medical attention. and It is
tbought 20 serious Results viii zdel
yelop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
YOUNG GIRL INJURED
ON WEST CENTER ST.
Miss Geneviye Ackerman OF Rose
Street May be Crippled For Life.

Miss Genevieve Ackerman, fourteen
years of age. daughter of Charles p.
Ackerman, Of 1928 Rose avenue, while
crossing Center street, near Leader,
fell in "A cavity caused by water wash
ing the dirt away from a manhole.
The accident occurred Saturday night
about 10 o'clock. She sustained sew
eral torn ligaments about the knee
and an injured knee-cap which may
cripple her for life. Dr. Lower at
tended the injured girl. Mr. Acker-
man intends to sue the city for dam
ages because of negligence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

Judging from the advanced models
the spring hats will follow right
along in line with the chapeaux OF
the winter. Styles change gradually
and there viii be nothing decidedly
different in millinery until later on
in the season. The hat illustrated Is
good conventional shave made up
in black and white tones and VIII be
found useful for general wear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
Monday, January 80 is the
Date Set by Court.
FIRST JURY DID NOT AGREE
Venire to be Drawn
For the Trial.
Before Adjourning Court without
Date Rulings Were Made I'm "a
Numbe rof Gases on the Docket.
Partitions Are Ordered.

Before adjourning the october term
of court today, Judge w. E. Scofield
fixed the time for the second trial
of Harry Houck for the murder of
jerome Hostetter. The second trial of
this young man will be begun Mon
day January 30. A special venire of
thirty-six names will have to be
drawn from the jury wheel and II
is hoped the jury can be secured from
this list.
Houch was indicted for murder in
the first degree for the killing of
Policeman Jerome Hostetter on the
night of August 49, 1910, in the Erie
railway yards. He was tried during
the term of court just past and af-
ter celebrating twelve hours, the
jury failed to reach an agreement and
was excused from further considera-
tion of the case.
The first trial attracted great
deal Of attention and II is thought
the coming one will attract equally as
much.
In the partition case of Thomas
Graham against Ellen Mack, the
court has ordered the partition and
named Philip Schrock, Frank M.
Eply and w. L. owen as commits
sioners.
In the case of Kent p. Johnson
against Charles ID. Melvin the court
has ordered the sale of real estate
to pay debts and has named w. Il.
Denman, William Harris and A. w.
Jones as appraisers. IA
The report of the receiver In the
case of Kline Brothers against Frank
Sebok and others has been accepted
and confirmed. The receiver has been
allowed SIS for his services and the
remainder of the money in his hands
is to be paid to the Marion County
Bank.
An order of sale has been issued by
the court in the case of James M.
Freese against o. Dell Freese and
others.
The case OF Marietta Holverstott
against Emma Kennedy and others
has been presented to the court on
demurrer to the first cause OF action
in the petition.
Cot Nonr aptriag N for tho hip pnrp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

Piles Cured I'm to IA Days.
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in to IL days
or money refunded. soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also a full line
Of the latest records now on sale al
f. d, Bentz. 226 east Center street
Phone R-451. 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

Going to quit the clothing business.
30 1-3 off on all suits and overcoats.
Herman Bros, 122 S. Main. 12-30-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
Nictlm of NIclnncholIn.

Greensboro, n. c., Jan. "A vic
tim of alcoholic melancholia. ex-
Judge Spencer B. Adams. cut his
throat in Keeley sanitarium here
yesterday and Is today in a critical
condition. He was formerly judge of
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian
courts in oklahoma.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
paign abortive.

Chicago, Jan. 2-Edward McCann,
the Chicago police inspector senten-
ced to an indeterminate sentence Of
from one to five years in Joliet prison
for grating from the ''red light" dis
trict here, must serve his term. This
was decided Saturday afternoon by
Federal Judge Carpenter when he
denied a petition for a habeas corpus
which would have freed Mccain. The
former police official probably will be
taken to Joliet this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

All corn for the show must be in
the show room not later than s a. m.
Friday, the 9th. but should be in
Thursday If possible. IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

Entries for the corn show should
be made not later than Thursday jan
uary 8, at p. m. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

Get your entries in for the big corn
show January s and Z. Two hundred
dollars in premiums; six chances to
win in every township, besides over
forty on the county In general.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

Bon't forget the big corn show Fri
day and Saturday, January and Z.
Uhler & Phillips store. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
CHARLES DEE
IS APPOINTED
Will Serve as Constable and
Assignment Clerk.
TWO DIVORCES ARE GRANTED
G. eorg e Renhlands Case
Argued to Court.
Judge W. Il. ScOhcld Holds Short
Term of Court and Adiourns With
out Datc-Damasc Suit Against the
Erie Is Filed

Judge w. Il. Scoheld held short
session of court this morning and at
the conclusion adjourned the october
term without date. Before adjourning
court some cases were taken up and
disposed of and some minor rulings
made in others.
Probably the most important item
of business transacted was the ap-
pointment by the court of Charles
Dee to be court constable and in ad-
dition he was given the duties of as
signment clerk for the year, the
salary for both services to be $1,000
per year. Mr.. Dee has been serving
as constable for the past three years
but has been upon per diem, he re-
ceiving s5 for each day the court was
in session. This made the appoint
ment very Improbable one for the
reason that it required a great deal
of time and attention while the
amount of money paid was small be-
cause the court was not in session
all of the time or even major por-
ton of 1t.
The case of George Reuhland which
was taken to the common pleas court
from the Mayors court on error was
argued by l.. Il. Myers and City
Solicitor Boyd. Reuhland was ar
rested by jerome Hostetter July 81
1910 and on the following day was
given a hearing before Mayor Setter
on a charge Of intoxication. He was
found guilty and was fined s. and
costs amounting in all to S22.55
Ranhlann Ntfaa l.
Saiter and Mr.. Saiter maintained that
he had been injustly accused and his
conviction was not regular. In argu-
ing the case Mr.. Myers called at
ehtion TO the statements of Frank
Wilhelm who stated that Reuhland
was from twenty-five to sixty-five
per cent intoxicated. The court here
Interrupted to inquire whether this
condition held he was, as in the case
of person having colored blood
I'm their veins, whether a man who
was considered TO be twenty-five per
cent. intoxicated would be consider
ed intoxicated. Mr.. Myres replied that
he did not consider there was any
middle ground; that man was eith-
er intoxicated qr he was not. The
court remarked that the attorney
took the same view as with tbe mar
riage relation; that man is either
married or lie is single and that in
toxication or sobriety is simply
state and not condition.
The court took the Reuhland case
under advisement. ~
=
Ida Uncapher --IVas. granted di-
Vorce from Thomas Uncapher on the
grounds of kvillful absence for three
years and failure To provide Mr.. and
Mrs. Uncapher were married in this
county August TO- 1891. There are no
fhildren.
Rose Rice was given divorce from
mes Rice on the grounds of eX-
me cruelty and failure TO provide.
and Mrs. Rice were married Dc
Der 81 1906 and there were no
zen born TO the union. The plain
as restored to her maiden name
1se Northup.
o Aldrich, through her attor-
ouser and Moloney has be-
I against the Chicago and
lway company asking dana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

Rose Rice was given a divorce from
mes Rice on the grounds Of eX-
me cruelty and failure TO provide.
and Mrs, Rice were married De-
Der 81 1906 and there were no
zen born TO the union. The plain
as restored to her maiden name
1se Northup.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

Ida Uncapher--Xas. granted a di-
Vorce from .Jhomas Uncapher on the
grounds of k5illfu1 absence for three
years and failure To provide Mr.. and
Mrs. Uncapher were married in this
county August TO- 1891. There are no
hhildren.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

The installation Of officers of the
Sunday schoJ took Iplace AT the Ep-
worth NJ, II, church last evening.