davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

Adjutant General G, 6. weybrecht.
Voucher No. 2e0O1. which enabled
Diegle to draw $3.50 salary for the
month between July 10 and August
10. General WoybrecM has given or
ders. however. that Diegle is to be
discharged the moment he Is sentenc-
ed by Judge I<inkeac This Is ex-
pected to be done September Q. At
that time, Diegle viii have sl45 due
him from the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
Rank Statement.

New York, Aug. 26.-The weekly
bank statement as issued today SHOWS
the following changes: cash reerve.
increaes M.725,OOO; loans, decrease S9,-
$4,000; specie. increased S5,$is000; le-
gal tenders, decrease s32sO00; net de-
posits. decrease sfOss1 300; circulation
Increase $2iOO.O0O-
Totals loans, sfe2s, sos, 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

Think well uefo.e you marry him.
Remember that marriage Is n thing
which cannot he sct aside In n day"
"Oh. know. ! have thought of H."
II speak ffom experience. Thought
the six months spent IN Reno never
would end."-Chicago Record-Ilernid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

81 want to talk TO the ofiice-boy
about the ball game yesterday" de-
clared the junior partner.
game" said the senior partner.
THAT was the way the umpire saw
II. / want 10 hear about the game
as II really happened. ."-Pittsburg
Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

\ Columbus o.. Aug. 2G. Records in
the state auditors office show that
Rodney j.. Diegle, convicted go-be-
tween in legislative prlhery deals. is
still on the state payroll as custodian
cf the senate chamber. Last monday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

senator Lodge finds the arbitration
treaties would b breeders of war. It
was Senator Lodge who found there
was no such thing as the high cost
OF llving.St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

In addition to i.255 gas undertake
ings In Icngland there were last year
20 British companies owning gas
works on the European Continent
and In other parts Of the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

well" her friend said. "he seems
to be able to make an honest living.
yes" she replied, but heavens!
who wants to marry a man of that
Kind nowadays?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
uscd TO Promising.

She--You know. George that during
all my Sirlhood / nave never known
care. r.t.H.
He OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we
are married darling. YOU shall never
be without t.--Bdston Transcript
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
THE FAIR

Division of wealth is what
the world most wants. All
people desire to share iii the
good things of life. The
Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company is lending a
helping hand to satisfy this
longing. 1t pays people five
per cent for their money,
and loans it at six, doing
business ON a margin of one
per cent-a fair division Of
earnings. Assets $4,8O0,OOO
Rankin Building, % West
Gay Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
Current Comment.
A Poor Recommendation.

Sclf-Confdence.

Self-confidence is usually about 8;
per cent. blun.-Atchison Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

pushing
Of
opinion which will
expires
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28


The
appointed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
same Girl.

"pad. want to Marry Tottie
Twinkletoes hope you won't blame
me for wanting toamarry chorus
girl" un
mot at all. my boy. / wanted 10
marry her myself when 1 was about
your age."-Pittsburg Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

$ OF the
of
should permit the politicians
a o
follow the
in
man
worthy
n
o I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
CASE GOING AGAINST REATTIE,

The evidence badly
for the
by
dence
The most dramatic baux Virginia
murder young in
which p defendant night
o att Afkat y afrt tfl aaf4N -.tt
fvhle deputies
Beat
ahef
%
cracks
he M not in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28

An Arena Teeming with FLYING
ing, Dangerous and Difficult Deeds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-28
'AMNIE OAKLEY OsPEcTAcLEs<

TYPRCAl. RIDERS FRCM EVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
MAY SPEAK FOR SHEEHAN.
Report That Gov. Dix Will Come Out
for Caucus Nominee.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 6.-The dead
lock over the election of a United States
senator continued unbroken today. There
was no change in the relative strength
of any OF the candidates. the seven
tenth joint ballot resulting as follows:
Democrats-Sheehan. 60: Shepard. 0;
Herman, 0: Giynn, 8; Littleton. 3: O'Brien.
.: Parker, 1; Taylor. 1; Sulzer, /.
Republican-Depew. 50.
Total vote, 154: necessary for choice. IS.
Many Of the legislators were paired and
there were q number OF absentees.
Senator Newcomb of Albany, republi-
can. introduced a resolution today to the
effect that as q large number OF states
have indicated desire to amend the
Constitution so that senator's may be
elected by popular vote, therefore 1t is
inexpedient to elect q United States sen
ator at this session Of the legislature.
report was current today that Gov.
Dix will come out with statement this
week. probably tomorrow, for the cleo
zion of Mr.. Sheehan.
Senator Roosevelt, leader of the insur-
gents. said that he and his associates
had concluded not to enter the caucus
tonight at which candidate for regent
of the university is to he named unless
there should be preliminary conference
at which it should he determined definite
ly that only the matter Of the election
Of q regent would be considered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
PLEA FOR DIRECT VOTE.
Progressive Republican League Sends
Out Circulars.

The National Progressive Republican
League, of which Senator Jonathan
Bourne Of Oregon is president has given
out, through its executive committee, the
following statement
For a dozen years the legislatures of
the states have been petitioning Congress-
to submit an amendment to the federal
Constitution providing for the direct cleo
ton Of United States senators. Session
after session resolution providing for
such an amendment has passed the
House Of Representatives. but failed to
receive consideration in the Senate
"A resolution proposing to the states an
amendment for the direct election of
senator's is now pending before the SEN
ord vote for or against this measure will
be had in the Senate in a few days.
IAN amendment to the Constitution re-
ouires q tWo-thirds vote OF all the sena-
tors. Sixty-two members must vote at
1rmatiyely for the resolution In order
that 1t may be referred to the states for
approval Passage through the House OF
Representatives is assured, for that body
has repeatedly Endorsed this reform.
'.The resolution needs every vote that
can be mustered for it's passage.
s.The direct election of United States
senators is one of the most important re-
friends throughout the country should
urge their senators to support 1t. The
time is short and action by every citizen
interested in this reform Is important
The National Progressive Republican
Iaapne hopes that It's friends In this
movement will wire or write their sena-
TORS Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Halley's Comet Butted In.

A year ago the forecast for February :
was Fair tonight and Sunday and colder
tonight Halley's comet was getting In
it's work about that time. Aura Mary"
a gypsy queen emeritus. on that day
danced barefoot in the snow at Cleveland
Ohio. in celebrating Ave Maria day"
The prediction for February ) this year
was Fair. somewhat colder Sunday:
rain or snow Monday and moderate east
erly winds"
A year ago today there was ice from
one and & half to three inches thick on
the river from Clifton Beach to Fort
Washington, and the large steamers had
great difficulty In ploughing their way
through it. At o'clock in the after
noon the thermometer registered II de-
grees, and at midnight degrees. WASH
inRton was then suffering from a Cana
dian cold wave. and the Eastern branch
was frozen from shore to shore. The
next day was the cold record" for the
season. for the thermometer got down to
s degrees above zero between and 2
o'clock in the morning, was Is at noon
and 23 degrees at = O'Clock in the after
noon and rising.
The lowest temperature predicted for
tonight is from 30 to 81. The lowest last
night was 81 degrees.
This snow is the "disturbance'' from,
the plateau region foretold by the wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
POSTAL SIGNED DOROTHY
SAYS ARNOLD GIRL SAFE
Handwriting Like That OF
Missing Heiress, But Father
Is SkepticaI.

NEW YORK, February Ga postal
card signed Dorothy" and bearing tho
message Father. l am safe" has been
received by Francis r. Arnold, father OF
Dorothy Arnold, who has been missing
since December IL, Mr.. Arnold declared
today. The handwriting resembles closely
that Of the missing heiress, but Mr.. Ar
mold is not sure that it is hers. He fears
that some one is trying to play cruel
joke on him, he said.
There was no address on the postal
card that would furnish a clue as to
Dorothy's Whereabouts. nor was thers
any date. The card bears a New York
city postmark.
ut seems to be my daughters writ
ing" said Mr.. Arnold, but on close OK
animation it does not look genuine. I
believe that it is the work of some cruel
crank who has seen specimens OF her
script in the newspapers and who ia
forging her name as a practical joke.
ROCHESTER,, \. Y, February EN-.
ployes Of a department store In Geneva
n. Y, have reported to the police hers
that they believe that Dorothy Arnold
the missing New York heiress, was In the
store Saturday. 4 young woman uns
known In the city purchased half dozen
pairs of fine hose in the store, and the
clerk who waited on her said that heb
purse was well filled. and that she wore
costly diamonds.
When she left the store number Of
clerks commented on her resemblance "a
pictures Of the missing woman, and Of.
fcfals of the store went to the door to
take another look at her. but she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
COMMERCE JUDGES MEET.
Call at White House After Getting
Acquainted With Each Other.

The Ave judges Of the new Court of
Commerce met informally today in the
Offices of Judge William IL. Hunt at the
Custom Court Of Appeals headquarters,
18th street and New York avenue. Sew
eral Of the members were not acquainted
with each other, and after Judge Knapp
had concluded the introductions all went
to the White House, where they paid
their respects to the President.
Later they returned TO Judge Hunts
oificep and concluded to meet this after
noon, when the court may be formally
organized. The list of judges comprises
Presiding Judge Martin A. Knapp of
New York, Robert w. Archbold of
Pennsylvania, Julian w. Mack Of Illinois,
John f. Garland of South Dakota and
William il. Hunt Of Montana. until re-
Gently one OF the judges Of the Customs
Court of Appeals.
If the court holds meeting this after
noon il is regarded highly probable
that a clerk and marshal will DO chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
LIEUT.. ENGELS DEAD.
Official Interpreter at Negotiations
Between Jap and Russian Envoys.

BOSTON, Mass. February 6.-The death
Of Lieut.. Hugo Francis Engels. who was
ofYicial interpreter during the negotiations
leading to the treaty Of Portsmouth be-
tween the Japanese and the Russian en-
voys. was announced at the Massachus-
etts General Hospital today.
Lieut.. Engels was born in Silesia, Ger
many. about seventy-three years ago He
fought in the three great battles of the
Franco-Prussian war OF 1901 and in
one OF these received his commission as
lieutenant OF the 14th Uussars As a
young man In Germany. Lieut.. E;ngels Sc
cured the friendship Of Baron Rosen and
this led indirectly to his appointment as
interpreter during the peace conference
at Portsmouth. n. II. For many years he
was employed here as an expert lithog-
rapher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
HOUSE ACTION
ON THE BELv0|R TRACT
Taxpayers of 0ccoquan Will
Petition Senate in Re-
formatory Matter.

Declaring that tho House O. Repre-
sentatives has confiscated the rights of
property owners in that it has interfered
with the sale OF real estate within ten
miles of Mount Vernon, and petitioning
the Senate 20 overturn the Carlin resolu-
ton which makes the reformatory site on
the Belvoir tract useless for the purposes
for which the district paid 10000. a pa
per is being circulated within the ten
mile tract named. and copies are being
sent today to the United States Senate. It
Is claimed that 90 per cent of the prop
sign the petition.
A dispatch from Occoquan, Va, to
The Star today says that the copy Of
the petition circulating in that neigh
borhood has lis names to 1t. and that
no objections to a workhouse site are
being heard from any taxpayer or land
owner.
Text Of the Petition.
The petition reads as follows:
"We the undersigned citizens OF the
state of Virginia, taxholders and real
estate owners living in the vicinity OF
Mount Vernon, and within the limits OF
ten miles of Mount Vernon, earnestly
petition your body not to concur In the
action OF the House of Represer tatives
with reference to the location Of the
District Of Columbia rsformatory on
what is known as the Belvoir site.
1.-THE action of the House in this mat
ter was taken without the undersigned
taxpayers and residents of this COM
munity being given an opportunity to be
heard.
1--WE earnestly pray that the action Of
the House Of Representatives be not con-
CURED In. Their action In not permitting
real estate owners to sell their land
within ten miles of said site is. in our
judgment, a confiscation Of our real es-
tate, so far as it pertains to selling the
same for public Institutions,
I'VE believe that the location of a
reformatory at Belvoir will be Of great
public benefit to this community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

er bureau. This morning its center was
over Illinois, and 1t Is moving northeast
ward. There are heavy SHOWS and high
winds over the great lake region and
westward to the Missouri valley; rains
and SHOWS In the middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the middle Atlantic
states; rains in Tennessee and the lower
Mississippi valley. and heavy snow warn
ings have been sent to the great lake
and upper Mississippi valley regions. and
this morning to western Pennsylvania,
New York. eastern Pennsylvania and the
New England states.
1T looks as though 1t did not matter
much whether the ground hog saw his
shadow Candlemas day or not" human
weather sharps declare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
HARDIN PLAGUE-sTRICKEN.
Nearly 5000 Bodies Buried or Burn
ed on City's Outskirts.

HARDIN, Manchuria. February 6.-Al-
ready nearly 5000 bodies of victims of
the plague have been burned or buried
in the outskirts of Hardin. Forty-eight
hundred of these came from the Chinese
town and thousand from the Russian
quarter. Yesterday sixteen stacks of
collins and seven pits filled with bodies
and oiled logs blazed outside the town.
The mortality among ehe physicians
and the hospital attendants is high. con-
sidering the means taken for their pro-
lection, and doctors, nurses and orderlies
are succumbing to the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
TEACHERS GET THEIR PAY.
Rolls Made Up Nine Days Ahead of
Time Expected.

The public school teachers of the Dis
trict today received their pay checks for
January. Heretofore they have been paid
on the first of each month. but recent
decision of the controller of the Treasury
in regard to the pay of substitute teach
ers so greatly increased the work of the
bookkeepers that it was believed the pay
would be held up until the 18th of the
month.
The teachers and other officials OF the
schools were delighted when they re-
ceived their pay today, nine days ahead
of the time which had been set. The
fact that they were compelled to wait
for their pay had worked a great hard
ship on many Of the 1000 teachers in the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
News Briefs.

Charles Fluke was killed by BaIti-
more and Ohio train at Cooks Mills, Just
north of Cumberland, Md, Saturday. He
was twenty-three years old.
Joseph Metz, forty years oil. died Of
consumption at the home of his father,
Jacob Metz, at Mor9anssilIe, Md. He re-
sided at jamestown. " v, aand while
visiting his parents vas taken i'll.
Mrs. Ellen Goldsborough richards,
widow Of Joseph u. Richards. native
Of Pittsburg, who bought Little Horns
Point on the Great choptank river. Md.
died at IL O'Clock Saturday night Of apo
DlexA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
D THE ADVERTISING ACTIVITIES OF 1910|HTS AT REPORTERS b
Last Year One of Enormous Expansion in
Advertising.
Leading Newspapers All Over the Country Show
Splendid Increases in Adver-
Using.

Among all of the III the United States that
showed advertising gains during the 1910 THE STAR stands
fifth and had greater volume advertising
equaled The Stars tremendous increase.
The following the figures compiled by the Mail Order
Journal for the leading newspapers including every city
few important newspapers of missing from this list
chiefly for the that they went behind their advertising figures
for 1902
The The Star such of adj
vesing that other the country advertiser
completely the field by advertising in newspaper.
The for The
the during past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
FUND FOR RED CROSS
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
Special Board Goes Over Plans
for Increasing 1t to
$4,000 900.

Men prominent in the world Of finance,
acting as a board OF trustees for the
management and control OF the endow
ment fund OF the American National Red
Cross, met in the Office OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury today and discussed
ways and means.
Sums donated to the Red Cross by
public-spirited citizens OF New York
and Washington now total $6I4,O
This money serves as the basis Of an
endowment fund which the trustees
hope to increase to $c,OOO,OOO in two
years.
Those present at the initial meeting Of
the board today were Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVeagh, who was elected.
president: A. Piatt Andrew. named sec
rotary and treasurer; Charles Dyer Nor
ton. Jacob Henry Schiff. Charles c.
Glover, Henry Pomeroy Dawson and
Charles J. Bell
This committee, which was elected
by the board OF incorporators Decem--
Der last. will act independently of
the Red Cross, and will supply the So
ciety with necessary funds in every
emergency.
Ten Cents From Each Person.
One OF the plans suggested by which to
obtain the necessary 100000 Is that 10
all cities of the United States. All funds
constituting a part OF the endowment
fund shall be invested In such property
40 shall from time to time be directed
by q vote OF at least majority OF the
board of trustees.
It is understood securities in which en-
dowment funds may be invested shall be
kent in safe deposit vaults in this city.
Immediately following catastrophes
where Red Cross aid is necessary, the
president OF the board OF trustees may
forward check or order for money to
the Red Cross branch In the stricken dis
trict.
Boardman, q leader in the Red Cross
movement in this country. made q brief
address, telling of the progress of the
society. Although the United States is
behind the record set by the Red Cross
i'm other nations, indications point to in
creased interest in the propaganda here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
GOOD PLACE FOR McK1NLAY.
Retiring House Member to Be San
Francisco Customs Surveyor.

Representative Duncan f. Mckinlay.
member Of Congress from California,
who failed of reelection, was today nomi-
mated by President Taft to be surveyor
Of customs for the district Of San Fran
cisco.
among others the following nominations:
Charles w. IIoitt. United States attor-
new for New Hampshire; Thomas f. Nc
Gourn. snitea States marshal for the
mort bern district of Florida; w. A. Hattie
mar, United States marshal for the east
ern district of Washington. and Joseph
r.. II. Jacoby, United States marshal fer
the} western district Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
To Answer for Old Crime.

John H. Purnell. colored. arrested for
assaulting Mrs. Mary Gladmon and rob-
bling her store at 1908 2sth street nearly
two years ago. will be given preliminary
hearing in the Police Court February 10.
The case was today continued until that
date by Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

BERLIN, February 6.-Lieut. Stein Of
the German military aviation servicas
was instantly killed while making a flight
over the military aviation field at Doe.
beritz today. The aeroplane dropped from
a height Of sixty-five feet. The lieuten-
ants skull was crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Rev ]. w. Ciick, fifty-seven years old.
a minister OF the Church OF the Brethren,
died Sunday near Brtdgewater, Va. He
was also n merchant of Mount Scion.
Thomas Carter, seventy-two years old.
a native of buckingham county. Va
died Sunday at Lynchburg. Va. sfte-
long illness He was Confederate ver>
eran and had been totally blind TOO
twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Arrangements for the laymens mission
airy convention III Hagerstown. Nd, Feb
ruary ID and II by the Maryland mis-
sionary movement, at the head Of which
is William +. Cochran, a wealthy Baiti-
MORGAN, are being completed. The con-
vention will open with large banquet
the evening Of February ID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Archbishop Ryan's Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, February 6.-Arch-
bishop Ryan entered upon the second
week of his serious illness today with his
general condition unchanged. He is a lit
tie stronger after a good night, and took
solid food.