davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16

TE0m QUIZ Catalogues ~ p
cit cheaper than the mail or
der house prices, and pay all ex-
press charges. Bevens' Drug
Store. 2lldl4,
Lyman F. Reeder Of Batesville
was in our city today on bust
ness in chancery court.
Yes, we are exclusive Agents
for the following Candies and
will appreciate your holiday
businesssin Huyler's Allegret-
It's and Whitman's, three Of the
very best on the market at from
65 cents to ST. per pound. Busy
Rec Company. 19d6t.
Our prices OH holiday goods
will surprise you. We bought
direct from New York. Bev-
ems Drug Store. 2lldl4.
49,
The federal court and it's
grand jury have added just q lit
tie bit more life to the chase Of
the sfestive tiger in this neigh
borhood. Several more indlct-
ments were returned against the
bootleggers. Batesville Guard
Lost-Brooch, enameled flow
er with diamond center. Suit
able reward if returned to Mrs.
C. E. Carroll. 2l8dot
Mrs. Mary lowers of Tucker
man returned home this morn
! ing after visit to Mrs. J. w
I Pettet and other Newport
! friends.
-6qe.r hollday goods have beer
placed on display. YOU
shopping now while Stock
is unbroken. We will lay aside
all articles bought and deliver
lChristmas. - Bevens' Drug
Stosxs: I'll. dat
Missiles Narcie and Bee Rice
Of Tucfkerman are among the
holiday shoppers here today and
puestA of their sister, Mrs.
ClaudeS Hogue.
The original Allegretti, Huy-
le.-'s & Whitman's, the three
very best on the market.-Busy
Bee. l9d6t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mantooth
of Oil Trough are the parents of
two little babies at their home
this morning, boy and a girl.
Both weigh eight pounds each
and mother and babies reported
doing nicely. Mrs. Mantooth
was formerly Miss Myrtle Sink
of Sulphur Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16

Perhaps you can find the
very house you want to rent if
you will search the want ads
What sort Of an impression
of your store is yQuje nejLt +
ve,-tisement in he Inl
ent to give to the pers0
HAS NEVER BEFORE
OF YOUR STORE?
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16

mn nrA
Apout illeeell
years ago ! was
laheii with riieu-
lli u " II ! : Il
dAlecleo my Hedit
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16
arsakIna tho No.

AeAkln0 tho 49,
stx months after the AsS4
been laid down an earth
pened and tangled up thu
pletefy. One native sta<Io
whose platforms had been
UP by the earth and whose
char gel into d switchboel
wired his chief: Sir, act az
CARED 'ara, niease arrange, Il
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16
A Prominent New York
Politician Near Death

Hon. r. NJ. Lansing, of Rensselaer,,
N. ", six Times n Member of the
Assembly, Tells of Marrow Escape.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

NoticeThe City Drug Store
viii be closed on Sundays. 1892
Miss Della Holmes was able to
be out today aftera short illness.
/. D. Price for dolls. 14btf.
Mrs. j. G. Kimberlin of Tuck
erman was among the Christ
las shoppers - today.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Ialnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Keel
re up from ngleside today do
Christmas shopping.
rs. J. r zolAran Of Evening
|e was nong the guests at
lcLa lotel last night.
49, nnSaaall room on
For RentTSl EUess stand.
Uroot street for BUSH n.ltf.
Appry to 5l4 Front. 900 49,
IL. Byler and J M olnl.il -
Melbourne were here on Dusi-
:, ness today and registered at 'ile
Hazel. ~, of Swift
Ton and Miss Vertie Hurley Oh
T,,cker1nan were guests IN ou-
citv this morning.
Brooches, La Valllere he eil
chains. stick pins, cut gl glass dred
ot6erSs sr1sfmas sugges-
tons i.Mosby's. 2obst
u. Eice for holiday goods
of all kinds. Biggest stock in
town. 14btf.
i Mrs. Abe Ballew and Mrs. En-
ma Holland are expected home
from Memphis Sunday after
noon. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
Mrs. Henrietta Payne Pass
es Away Suddenly.
WIDOW OF VIRGIL PAYNE
Dies at the Home of her Son
Richard Payne.
Funeral Services Sunday From The
Central Christian Church. Moth
ing Learned ~ To the Cause OF Her
Demise,

Word was received here this morn
ing of the death of Mrs. Henrietta
Payne, widow of thu late Virgil
Payne, at the home oi ner son. Rich
ard, I'm Chicago.
Mrs. Payne was very well known in
Marion. having lived here the greater
share Of her life. Her husband, At
torney Virgil Payne. died about three
years ago last August. Since his death
Mrs. Payne had been i'm failing
health, but was not thought to be
seriously III. and her death comes as Il
shock To her many friends here. She
had expected to make a visit here
some time this spring. About two
years ago Mrs. Payne took up her
residence with her son, Richard, In
Chicago. at whose home she lived uD
until the hour of he, death. The
cause of her demise is not known, as
nothing has been learned further
than the fact of her death.
The remains will be brought here
tomorrow. Funeral services will be
held some time Sunday at the Cen
tral Christian church. 1nterment will
he held in the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
JUDGE BLAIR
UNCOvERS
Vote Buying in the Second
And Third Wards of Ports
mouth-Votes Not so Ex-
brilliantly High.
Rv limited Preee Wire.

Portsmouth, o.. Fob. 3.-Evidencc
of vote buying in the last election
in the Second and Third wards OF
Portsmouth was uncovered today by
the scioto county grand jury, accord
ing to Judge 4. u. Blair and Prose-
cutor Horace H. Small. While both
say yesterday was the biggest day
since the Scioto county election probe
was commenced. Judge Blair declar-
rs conditions have not been found
onc-tcnth as bad as I'm Adams county
In Scioto county votes were sold
for s Gnl rarely for more than S2,
evidence showing thus far that 500
II side was considered a heavy eX-
pcaditure IN any one precinct. In Ad-
ans county some votes sold for $50
and 50 was the average minimum
price.
Moro precinct leaders Of both par
ties will be called before the grand
jury today, but IT Is expected the
grand jury will complete the work
in the present precincts ana Doe able
to report tomorrow or Monday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03

ltl Puso, TcNas. Feb. Messengers
who have reached this city from the
rebel army commanded by General
Drozcu. declare that the attack ON
JuJrcZ by the rebel forces viii not
commence ut 3 oclock.
The attack may be- postponed un-
til midnight, or even later, for Gen
cral Orozco has just been informed
that the messengers he sent into the
city to warn tine foreign consuls of
his intention to attack have been cap
turcd by the federal troops ami not
allowed To- formally deliver their mo
sages. Under the rules of modern war
fare OrozcO must give the non-cum-
latInts time To flee from the city.
Orozco has despatched several other
messengers toward Jumez and hopes
that some Of them will bee able 10
get through the lines of the federal
troops and deliver the messages.
The message of the foreign consuls,
however, Is a matter of form. for
every one in JuareZ alrendy knows
of the contemplated attack.
Streams of women. children ana
non-combatants continue To cross the
international bridge seeking refuge
I'm lei Paso out of the danger zone.
A desperate effort Is being made by
the federal authorities of Mexico 10
send succor 10 the heleaguered gar
rison of 400 General Rahigo has
tried to get up from Casas Grandes
but without success and the latest
move Is reported 10 be an attempt
! q bring soldiers from Sonora 10 the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03


New York. Fob 3.-"The rebel
army is made up of $4,000 earnest
men. well armed. while the govern
ment has only $4,000 apathctic sol
diers." today declared t,v@;aye \. Ma
dero the younger brother Of Fran
cisco 1. Madero leader of the McNi-
can revolution. The revolution will
be success. nv brothers forces
have already captured eight small
towns and bands have been organic
cd in ten states
Young Madero IS here I'm New York,
presumably to awaken American sym
pathy for the msurrectionary cause.
president Diaz brought on the re-
voution himself" declared Madero.
"IIc stated long before the election
that he would welcome opposition.
But when candidates appeared 10 OPP
pose him Diaz prosecuted them.
When my brother became a candi-
date for the presidency, Dia2 and his
troops prevented meetings ana my
brother was thrown into Jail, SUBJ
sequently released bnb had across
the border His followers were mad.'
10 suffer.
There prosecutions resulted in tn,
planninE.o OF Ju uprising on November
20 but tho government heard Of tn,
plan and the leaders were thrown i'm.
To jail This. however, only served
To prccipitHta matters and on Novcm.
bed 10, the uprising started at Puc-
hla, and has since spread.
"Thc r.tuluti"nists have lots of
money behind them" cou'ludrl Ma
dero. "aud they expect To- win"
Up to the middle of the morning
there was mo- trace of the promised
attack and so far as could be learned
The main force of the rebels was still
some distance beyond the city. Just
how Arozeo expects to lombard the
city is a question. So far as Is known
here he has no artillery.
There are less than 400 federal
troops in the city, although 1t is re-
ported that rcinforcemcnts number
ing $50 are ON the way from Casas
Grandcs
Because Of the tenseness Of the sit
uation Colonel Matt Winn, manager
of the Juarcz race track, announced
that there would be no racing this
afternoon Today's entries will stand
for tomOrroW's card,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
WILLING TO TAKE CHANCE
Negro Collector OF Honolulu Porl
Doesn't Care For Society

Washington, Feb. 3. Charles a
Cottrill of Toledo, o., whose appoint
ment as collector of the port of Hon
olulu was confirmed by the senate
met with some opposition owing tf
the fact that he is a negro, one
Washington official, on investigation
found that some native Hawaiians
who nre in Washington expect that II
will be very unpleasant generally fol
Cottrln at his new post, In conver
sation with the new collector this
official observed that he would no
have any social preferment" in h''
new post. I'm not going for socia
preferment." said Cottrill. I'm go
ing for $4,000 a year"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03

dero. head OF the Mexican revolution.
The fulhlment of there predictions,
it was declared. will make the ulti-
mate success of the revolutionary
movement certain.
"After Juarez has been taken. Diaz
will he driven from Mexico within
three months" said the revolutionary
spokesman today after reading Ma
derO's dispatches. "Our forces are
already i'm control of all the rest Of
the state of chihuahua by taking
Juarez We will get the custom house.
This will give us the right to recog-
milton as an organized revolutionary
government with recorded financial
transactions with the United States.
Juarez will be- our capital.
"The capture of the city will also
be of the utmost Importance because
it will be news that can not be sup
pressed People all over Mexico Will
hear Of Il and then they will rally to
our cause. Heretofore the stories OF
our victories In the neld have either
been suppressed or perverted by
Diaz. who absolutelt controls the
Mexican press.
There are more than 1900 WELL
trained ana well-armed men IN
the field After We have taken Juarcz
our numbers probably will be swelled
to 10000. Already entire companies
of government troops have come over
ON our side
I'VE know now that the people OF
Mexico are against Diaz and with us
It is only the financial interests which
are making the revolution long drawn
out"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
Rnjsino the Maine,

Washington, Feb. 3.-"I told yoo
So" was the attitude of War depart
ment officials today upon the an
nouncement from Havana that the
work of raisine the Maine must stop
in O few days because of the eX-
huston Of the appropriation.
1t was pointed out that Secretary
Dickinson has repeatedly informed
congress that at least 100000 is
needed in addition to the $15O,OOO
appropriated last session, If the work
Is to be completed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
NOW DECLARED SANE
Chicago Man Tried For Murder After
Discharge From Asylum.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-One OF the queer
est phases Of the American jury sys-
TEN was revealed in Chicago when
man found to be insane by one
jury, declared sane by another ac-
quilted Of killing one daughter by a
third jury, was found guilty of muir
der by the fourth jury for killing an
other daughter at the same moment
he killed the first.
A Jury returned verdict OF muir
der against William Meutsch, 40, a
wagonmaker, who on Jan. 30, 1908,
Jennie, 2, and Gertrude, 3, seriously
shot his baby, John, and fired sew
eral shots at his wife. He was given
a life sentence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
Lnnrcl LlIccIY Cnntmrcd.

Washington, Feb. 3.--That the city
of Juaroz, Mexico, would be occupied
by insurrectos before nightfall, that
the customs house would be seized
and that "A recognized seat Of revolu-
tionary government would he estab-
lished, was the word received by Rev
olutionary agents here today in code
dispatches sent by VranciscO !. Ma
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
a Enst RinIane.

Paris, Feb. 3.-Forty miles In 32
minutes was the new biplane speed
record established today by NJ Fay
AT Issy. Fay flew in competition for
the aerial leagues prize.
Fay flew at an average speed OF
75 miles an hour.
on October 1, 1910, Herbert Lath-
am, at Buoy. France. in an Antoinette
monoplane, flew at the rate of seventy
four and one-half miles an hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
Notice of Annnintmcnt

Estate of John Il. Shuster. deceased.
The undersigned has been aDpoint-
ed and qualified as administrators Of
the estate of John T. Shuster. late
of Marion county deceased.
Dated at Marion, Ohio. this 23rd
day Of January, a. D.. 1911.
Anna Shuster
] l-2T-3tfri Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03

Small farmers are encouraged in
Egypt by Government loans. for
which per cent is charged and col
lected by the tax gathers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
Elsher euIIty Of Murder.

Springfield, o., Feb. 3.-Without
tremor, w. Harry Fisher, Big Four
train dispatcher, charged with the
murder OF his young wife, listened
10 verdict OF murder in the second
degree.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
GOV. HARMON
CELEBRATED
His Sixty fifth Birthday To
day-Many Callers
Congratulated.


Columbus, O., Fob. 2.--Govornor
Harmon celebrated his slNty-nfth
birthday Friday In order to avoid
the hoodoo, he spent the day in his
office hard at work. Many callers
congratulated him, and other sent
letters and telegrams
If the governor Is elected president. .
he will be the second oldest to be elc-
waited to that office, William Henry
Harrison having been older. He is
a remarkably well preserved man,
however, ana apparently has the bet
ter Of ten years of his life. He is six
feet one inch tail, ana as erect as
in his prime. when he weighed 22'
pounds and had to stand straight to
carry il. His weight now is 49,"
pounds.
,sttt.I.ApN "a nuiT IA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
CINDAD JUAREz
Continued from Page one.

jumped on their horses, and instead
o fretreating. attacked. Orozco lost
twenty-five of his thirty-fvc men, but
nut the federal troops to rou.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
neadlook Unhroken.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 3.-There was
no choice for United States senator
ON the fourteenth icirt ballot of to-
legisl lture. ShrehfS WAS Sun
aotes short o. o''''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03

Buyers who know the low prices at
which Beatty & Long always sell
shoes, naturally know that their dis
count sale is the real thing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03

west.
The burning Of gambling house
in the center Of town early caused
"a report that the attack was on but
the fire had no connection with the
war The races have been closed by
orders of Colonel Edwards and there
viii be no more racing az the Jaurez
track until the trouble is over.
The company of infantry is coming
from Fort sam Houston To assist the
ort Bliss troops to patrol the border
and the Texas National guard and
Texan Rangers are also TO be press-
edo into service 90 prevent a inva-
sion of American territory by either
army.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
Indians 10 PITCH In.

Huachuca, Arizona, Feb. 3-Privatc
advices say the Papage Indians are
preparing TO join Madero. Substan-
tial interests on the Mexican side are
reported as predicting the overthrow
OF the Diaz government.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
BOWLING
J 4 4 4 \ = = + =

A contest is in progress at the MIS-
sion alleys which will decide the
champion bowler of the city and local
bowlers are much Interested. Pierson
started things by challenging E'
Schoenlaub last week. The challenger
must show his superiority by defeat
ing the would-be champion two series
OF seven games each. the total num-
her of pins TO count. Last night the
last seven games OF the Schoenlauh
and Pierson contest was rolled ana
Schoenlaub put his opponent out OF
the race. He did SOME fine powllhe
and averaged 19S for the seven games
John Ziesler has challenged Schoen-
laub. Score: -.
schoenlaub-9OO, 21O 172, 2lO. 1913, 1877
225.
Pierson-l0i, 1G2. 15o, 1GG, 1G2, l47
300.
The challenge issued through TINS
paper last Wednesday by two CO.
lumbus bowlers who gave their names
as Kosht and Bryan, has been ans
wered by r. Mason and 10. Schoen-
laub and series OF games are ne
ing arranged to decide which Is the
best pair.
Mr.. Lemotto Smith. proprietor OF
the Mission bowling alleys has re-
turned from business trip to chi
cago. so he claims, but the local
bowlers think differently. Tuesday
papers announced that a bowler
named John cornelson of Marion ohiC
finished with the highest individual
score for Tuesday in the Eationa
tournament at st. Louis. Smith EN-
phatically denies that he was MOI
near st. Louis and that he did NJ
bowling on his trip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03

r. Mason and T., Smith have COM
pleted arrangements for a two men
team contest with Gallon to be rolled
next week
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind. bleed
ing or protruding piles in 6 TO IL days
,r money refunded. zoe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
Red Gross Organizing.

Red Cross corps are being Organiz-
ed in El Paso to render first aid to
the injured when the battle occurs
and an effort Is being made to have
the wounded of both armies brought
tu El Paso for treatment in the hos
pitals. Orozco is still near Samalayu-
CA with his forces and has been re-
inforced by Captain Ermisilo with
100 mounted men who rode up from
the south Thursday.
Three insurrecto cavalrymen We're
taken prisoners by United States
troops at san Elizaro. twenty miles
down the valley on the Texas border
line. They We're heavily armed and
We're thought to be scouting i'm an
effort To get into Juarez from the
American side. The arrest was made
by detachment of the Twenty
third infantry under command of Cap
tain Olin of the Twenty Third in
fantry.
The cavglrymcn are now prisoners
in the infantry camp at ongs ranch.
Nothing has been seen of the adyanc
ing insurrcctos army on the Mexican
side, \ haze 10 the south where they
are campcd IS aiding the rebels as it
viii hc possible for them To- ap-
uroach within few miles of the
town before they are discovered. The
federal cavalry detachment is campcd
west Of JuareZ TO intercept any pos
slbe flank movement around the
Sierra Madrc mountains.
Thc detachment of federal cavalry
returned from west Of Juarcz at II
A'4l,fls
of 800 rebel cavalry at RanchOflorcs
ten miles west Of the town. This is
thought to be a part Of the Orozco
command which is making flank
movement around the Sierra Madre
mountains to invade Juare2 from the
west.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03
Local "Y" Team Defeated
Last Years Rivals.
BRILLIANT GAME IS PLAYED
"Y" Men Show Their Sup
eriority in Second Half.
Mickley is Marion's Star--Tcam
Work Is Fcature--IIigh School
Team WIN Play Tonight--LIne.up
And Summary.

The local "Y" basketball team
easily defeated the Mansfield REPS"
In the Y. NJ. G. A. gym last night be-
for fair sized crowd. Thirty-four
to eighteen was the score at the end
OF the second half.
Mansfield started the game with
rush and scored the first two baskets,
causing the fans to think that Marion
was due for a beating. The squirt did
not last long. however, and the "Y"
fnen were soon In the lead which they
held throughout the game. The first
half ended sixteen to ten in favor OF
the Marion team.
The "Y" team played brilliant ball
during the second period. Their pass
ing was excellent and they shot bas-
kets with great accuracy. The team
work OF the. men was the best that
has been seen on the local floor this
season. The game was rough but
both teams played n high class of
basketball throughout the entire con-
test. Jacobs, q former Wooster man,
played the star roll for the visitors
and the other members of the team
gave an exhibition of basketball that
satisfied the audience that they knew
the game.
Mickley did the best all around
playing for the local men. Although
playing a guard, he surpassed the
forwards by caging twelve of Ma
rlon's points. Rice was next In line
for honors He eluded his guard five
times and dropped as many baskets
through the ring. The other members
of tho foam played ball as IL should
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03

Attend, Beatty & Longs shoe sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03

womcns ruhhcrs 3Sc pair up to
the price of the best on earth 80,
Beatty a Longs. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-03

Field baskets-Rice. 3; Sells, Hume
4: Mickey, 6: Staub. Jacobs, 8; Haag,
3; NJ. c. Pecht. Referee and umpire,
observation-disclosures. Mansfield; Hin,
Marion. Time of halves-20 minutes.
The border vidette., 1911-10-21
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Second
 Judicial District, Territory of Ari-
 zona, in and for Santa Cruz County. k R. Earhart, plaintiff vs. Santa
 Cruz Mines and Shelter Company, a Corporat on, Consolidated Mines, Smelt-
 CT and Transportation Company, cor
 poration, The Mowry Mines Company, a Corporation. aud Alexander I. Mo Leod, l.. J. Williams and Wilbur L.. Davis. constituting the Bondholders' Committee of the said Santa Cruz Mines
 and Shelter Company and the said The
 Mowry Mines Company. defend ants. Action brought in the District Court
 of the Second Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz and the com
 Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 h the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to Santa Cruz Mines and Smelt-
 CT Company, q corporation, Consolid at
 ed Mines, Shelter and Transportation
 Company, corporation, The Mowry Mines Company, corporation, and l Alexander [. Mcleod, ilbur l.. Davls | and l. J. Williams, constituting the
 Bondholders' Committee of the said | Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Com
 pany and the said The Mowry Mines | company, defendants. greetings:
 You are Hereby Summoned and re- 1 quired to appear in an action brought
 against yOu by the above named plain l tiff in tho District Court of the Second
 Judicial District of the Territory of l Arizona, in and tor Santa Cruz county,
 and answer the complaint therein filed
 with the clerk of this said court, at
 Nugales. in said county. within twenty
 da, after the service upon you of this | summons, if served in this said county, | or in all other cases within thirty days
 thereafter, the times above mentioned
 being exclusive of the day of service. or l judgment by default will be taken l against you. Given under my hand and the seal of 1 the District Court of the Second Judicial
 District. Territory of Arizona, in and 1 for the County of Santa Cruz, this 2Sth day of September. 1911.
 SeeD ALLEN T. BIRD,
 9 30 -5t, Clerk of said District Court.