davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
MEN WHO SKIPPED
BOARD BILL ARRESTE

Justice Charles II. conley received
message from New London, ONO,
Tuesday evening stating that Charles
Harnish and Frederick Moffat are
under arrest in that place. charged
with petty larceny. A warrant had
been Issued In the local court for
the arrest " the two young men o7
charges OF 4efrauding Alice McDon-
old Of b ard bill amounting TO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
VIII Give Social Session.

Routine business was transacted by
members of the Junior order at a
regular meeting held Tuesday even
ing. Arrangements were made for a
social session to be held the evening
OF Tuesday, October 81. when the
wives of members OF the Daughters
of America viii be invited to partici-
pat Elm the pleasures of the evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
Marriage License.

MnfFihge License.
Lewis w. Baker, of Agosta, snd
Miss Catherine N. Albert. of LaRue,
have been licensed to we'd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25

J. e. Messenger. Clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
To Attenn cnIedonIn Rnnunct.

A large number OF local Elks will
go to Caledonia this evening where
a big banquet and smoker is to be
held. A program of speeches has
been arranged and a most enjoyable
time is anticipated. Among the
speakers are Fred Il. CUTLERY. Grant
Il. Mouser and w. p. Moloney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
VIII Attend Waldo Meeting.

regular and well attended meet.
ing of Sosnowski Rebecca Lodge of
Odd Fellows was held Tuesday even
ing and considerable business tran
sacted. Among other things, ar
rangements were made for going to
Waldo FRIDAY evening to attend a
district meeting to be held there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
Arrange for Initiation.

An interesting session OF the
Knights OF Columbus was held Tues
day evening but nothing other than
routine business was transacted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25

The New London authorities refuse
to turn the boys over to the Marion
officers and the board bill charge will
hang against them until after some
disposition is made of the New Lon
don case.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
w. C.. T. u. Meeting.

North Capitol Union of the W. c: I.
U. held its regular monthly meeting
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Curry. w.
Fourteenth street northwest. After the
transaction of the usual business, re-
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Tries to Sell Franklin
Stamp to Government

Tragic disappointment is proverbially
the lot Of the finder of a mares nest.
but there will be an unusual poignancy
in the rebuff that Fate has in store for
Tennessee woman who tried to sell
the Postoffice Department a postage
stamp more than 200 years old"
In a letter received today she COM
plimented the United States Govern
ment very highly. She cQnfided to the
Postmaster General that there wasn't
another government in the world that
spent so much money trying to keep up
with things pertaining to itself. There
fore, she argued coyly, the Government
would doubtless be glad to pay some
thing for this stamp.
She described II in detail and said
that its antiquity was proven by the
date II bore--l7le The mere fact that
the Government did not exist then was
an incident that did not stand in the
way of her historical calculations. The
stamp bore a picture of BENJAMIN
Franklin.
The Postoffice Department will re-
gretfully inform the Tennessee woman
that 17lO was the date OF the birth Of
the statesman-printer-p -philosopher-kiter.
and that the stamp has no value, even
70 rpostage, for II has been Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Chamber of Commerce
Junketers Must Sing

Every member Of the Chamber OF
Commerce who goes on the annual ex-
cursion Friday night to New York is ex-
pected to sing, no matter how rough
and stormy the weather, no matter how
seasick he may be-, or otherwise indis-
posed.
This is demonstrated today by the is
suance to every member who has en-
gagged accommodations for the trip a
copy of souvenir booklet containing
ten old and familiar college songs, and
one new one, Callahan which dis
closes some similarity to "Harrigan."
The name of the author of the modern
piece Is not given. Some other literat-
teur unknown to fame has composed a
prayer for the occasion. This is to be
told on Sunday evening at sea.
Arrangements for the excursion of the
Chamber are now practically complete.
The outing will be the longest the
Chamber has yet taken. While about
NIFTY will go only to Old Point Comfort
and return. the large ma ajority Of men,
bers will continue on to New York by
sea from Norfolk and return to WASH
ington Sunday night and Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
WOMAN NIGHT CHIEF
Of POLICE PRAISED
FOR ABLE REPORT
Superior in Office Advises
Men to Learn How
From Her.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, May T.-ActinG
night chief of police. Miss Helen Muir
ply. who has been ''on the iUD for three
nights and who is thought to be the
only woman official Of this klrd in the
United States. today demonstrated to
unbelievers that a woman can success
fully hold down the position she OccG-
pies.
Today was the first day Acting Chief
ess'' Murphy was required to render a
report to her immediate superior. Chief
James J. Pollard, ON the routine work
Of the department after Wakefield has
gone to sleep.
Chief Pollard announced. after reading
it, that the report was the most intelli-
gent one he has ever read. and that
some of his men assistants would dc
we'll to read it. memoTiZe it, and learn
how to make real report On the con-
duct of their respective Offices.
Miss Murphy is on duty TO register
the. turning in of roundsmen between
nightfall and sunrise.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Fisher Speaker at City
Planning Conference

PHILADELPHIA. May 17.-walter l..
Fisher, Secretary of the Interior. will be
the principal speaker today at the con-
cluding session of the city planning con-
ference. He will deliver an address late
this afternoon and preside as toastmas-
ter at the dinner tonight to be rendered
the delegates by the city.
The question under discussion at the
afternoon session will bear upon legal
and administrative methods to be pug
sued by modern cities in the execution
of municipal developments.
Other notables to join in the climax of
the three-days conference are Count
Johan Heinrich Won Bernstorff, ambas
sador from Germany. who will speak on
German City Planning Actually Ac-
complished,' and Francis c.. Newlands.
United States Senator from Nevada.
The morning session was presided over
by Nelson P. Lewis, chief engineer OF
the board of estimate and apportion
ment Of New York, and the subject of
discussion was how best to regulate the
width of city thoroughfares, and the
best methods of paving and maintaining
streets.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Filipino Leper Boy
Awaits Removal Plan

No definite arrangements have been
made for the removal to his native
country of Anacieto Palabay, the Fill
pino youth. confined as a leper' in the
little house IN Reservation 13, formerly
occupied by John Early.
Health Officer Woodward said today
he has heard nothing from Manuel E.
Quezon, one of the resident commits
sioners of the Philippine Islands, who
announced recently his intention of en-
deavoring to obtain the return Of Pala-
bay. The first step necessary Is the
consent of the Health Department for
removal from the District. DR.. Wood
ward said he would be glad to CO.
operate.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Capital Teachers to
Journey to Golden Gate

score or more of Washington pub
lie school teachers are expected to at
tend the forty-ninth annual convention
of the National Education Association.
to be held in San Francisco from July
to IA, inclusive. A number of teach
ers in private schools of the District
also are expected to take the trip.
Ernest l.. Thurston, supervising prin-
cipal in the public schools. as chairman
of the cooperation committee, today
announced that he and the other two
members, Elizabeth 3. Brown, director
of primary instruction, and Charles
Hart, of the Business High School, have
practically completed arrangements
which will afford every means of as
sistance to the teachers who are con-
templating the trip. This committee has
arranged time and train schedules. and
secured addresses of the best places 10
stop in the various cities where stop
overs will be allowed.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
FOOD ALIASES CONE
TO GRIEF AT HANDS
OF UNCLE J|h'S MEN
Federal Agents Find Mis-
branding Extends Even to
Tomato Catsup.

"I-ncle Jim" Wilson keeps right on
saving wood SO far as the pure food
law is concerned. This is in spite OF
the criticisms that are frequently show
cred on tie Department of Agriculture
for being lax in the enforcement Of
The law and for failing to do the right
thing in respect to benzoate of soda. 1t
was only q little while ago that thu
department rsled on saccharin, and held
that IL could not be used. This was Ia
accordance with >the ruling of the ref
cree board.
The department has come along with
a new grist of judgments under the
pure food and drugs act. AS usual, they
show that all manner of violations of
the law have been committed.
Boric Acid in Cones.
One OF the cases is for the aduitera-
ton Of ice cream cones, something de-
youred with the utmost regularity by
the children Of the land. This particular
case was based on a shipment of cones
from Alabama into Tennessee. 1t was
shown the cones contained boric acid.
The goods were ordered destroyed.
Even prunes are sometimes adultera-
ted. This was shown by the seizure of
shipment in the District of Columbia.
The prunes were shipped from Oregon,
and were found. 10 per cent of them, to
be infested with worms, sugar mites,
and so on.
Burgundy Misbranded.
Misbrandlng of mineral waters, adul-
teration Of tea. misbraHding of so-called
sparkling Burgundy and champagne,
adulteration and misbranding of tomato
catsup. and various other offenses are
charged and judgments obtained.
In the case Of certain tomato catsup,
1t was found to contain 100000 bac-
terra per cubic centimeter. This was in
the case of a large shipment from Cali
fornia to the State of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Danish Students to
Sing for President

NEW YORK, May d7-Sixty Danish
students belonging to the Singing So
ciety of Copenhagen University have
arrived here, on the Scandinavian
Amerika liner United States, intending
to make a short tour Of the principal
cities between New York and st. Paul,
MINI. The president Is DR.. Viggo
Christopherson.
Carnegie Hall tonight and on Frida y
will go to Washington. where they will
sing before President Taft.
After their Western round they will
return to New York on June Z. Another
concert will then be given in Carnegie
Hall. and the students will sail for home
on the following day by the liner Os-
car II.
In washington they will dine with
President Taft and the Danish -ambas-
sador Count Moltke.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Cotton Manufacturers
To Discuss Exchange

- RICHMOND. Va. May 1.-THE If
teenth annual convention Of the Amer
, lean Cotton Manufacturers Association
will open in the Jefferson Hotel audi
torium here tomorrow morning. This Is
the second visit the convention has paid
Richmond.
One of the most important subjects
for general debate this year will be the
relation of the manufacturers associ-
alton with the New York Cotton Ex-
change, and much interest attaches 10
q report of a special committee on that
subject.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Bayard's Body Arrives
At His Old Home Town

WILMINGTON. Del, May 1.-THE
body of Philip F. Bayard, who met
a tragic death in Washington on Sun
day arrived here this morning from
that city. and was Immediately re-
moved to the Old Swedes p z. Church,
where funeral services will be held
by the pastor, the Rev. Albert E. Clay,
this afternoon.
The services in Old Swedes Gene
terry Will be simple. The body will
be placed in the Bayard vault.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Summary of Work Done
By Pan-American Union

The Pan-American Union-Peace,
Friendship. Commerce is the title of
a new volume just issued by the Pan
American Union.
The book records in detail the accom-
plishments of the union since its incep-
tion, together with descriptive material
of the South American republics. 1t is
sold at a nominal price.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Admiral Schley Better;
Will Go Out Driving

Admiral Winfield Scott schley. who
has been confined to his home, at 1876 I
street, for several days with a severe
cold. will go ort for a short drive to-
day. The admiral asserts that he would
have been well before now IL the doc
tors had permitted him to go out of
doors. Fresh air, according to the sea
hero, Is the best medicine in the world.
He will take 1t this afternoon on Poto-
mac Drive
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
CONCENTRATES.

More than two miles of silk frequent Iy are taken from single cocoon.
 Chicagoans have just built. near Wheaton. a s150.O00 county hospital for crippled children.
 Charles Dickens writing desk. used during his reading tour in the United States, was sold at auction in London for $15O.
 The American railway and the Vera Cruz to the Pacific railway have passed to the operative control of the National Railways of Mexico. giving it continuous service from border to bor- der except a small break in the center of the republic.
 Blasting at Panama during August. September and october required on the central division 543.5S long tons of dy namite for 369.064 cubic yards of rock excavated For these months in 109 3,347, 1901 cubic yards of rock required 955.3O long tons of dynamite.
 Great Britain's output of food, drink and tobacco was worth $l.251.736. 6.793 in 1909. according to returns just pub- lished by the British board of trade. Manufacturing added si11,33l.175 to the value of the materials used. The workers in these industries number 445,456.
 In providing d crypt for the body Of John Paul Jones under the floor of the naval academy chapel at Annapolis it is proposed to spend about S155,OO0. The s15.OOO sarcophagus is to be of solid porphyry Eight vaults around the crypt will be used for the burial of other naval heroes.
 The importation of acetic acid into Servia has been prohibited on the rec ommendation of the board of health. Shipments of acetic acid already en route for Servia will not be allowed to enter the country unless diluted. under the strict supervision of the customs house officers. to the strength of table vinegar
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
CLYDE FITCH.

Clyde Fitch was extravagant in his inventiOn: he was carelss in throwing whole problem away within the linn its of a line of dialogue. says the Feb ruary Forum. Such extravaganza was indicative of his natural interest in all things bearing on human relation ships; he brought the whole of life within the compass of home. and he gained his audiences by a seeming comradeship which made them feel that his windows overlooked the very housetops with which they themselves were familiar. He knew how to use the reporters method: one could see this in "The Woman in the Case and in "The City" But his usual method was literary. not journalistic; it was narrative in direct fashion. and not impressionistic. And because he knew his New York so well. he could afford to throw out those sparks of wit and humor which transcend town. and are common to all pro- vincial attitudes toward life If it was cynical. 1t was friendly banter: he was never bitter Yet looking deep CT into the printed pages of his pub lished plays. it is apparent that he had quite enough of society at the time of his death: that the city had made such demands upon his physical strength as to turn his desire toward the quietness of country life. There he would have started the larger work of different kind from that charac
 terizing his long list of popular plays. Whether he would have succeeded as well is matter of futile speculation.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

P. Grinstead will talk to the boys of Company B. N. G. A.. this evening. Military Courtesy" being his subject. As Major Grinstead has made a life time study of the training and handling of troops. this is a topic upon which he is exceptionally well qualified to speak and his talk is expected to be one of the most interesting and in- structive of the series Captain Earl w. Hill has arranged for the education of his men
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02


 ersl important matters which require consideration.
 THAT SEWER oUEsTIoN-ways and means of hurrying through con gress the bill permitting Phoenix to spend $60.OO0 of the money realized from the sale of sewer bonds for the purchase of the old system were dis cussed at an informal meeting of the council held yesterday afternoon. To be more exact. an effort was made to devise ways and means but no one had any promising suggestion to make and adjournment was taken without action. The council has already me- moralized Delegate Cameron and con- gress. asking quick action on the bill now pending. and it looks like Phoe nix will have to sit back and wait until Washington moves.
 NATIONAL SHOOT-Officers of the National Guard of Arizona have re- ceived advices from the war depart ment that the national shoot. in which the national guard. regular army and navy take part. will not be held at Camp Perry, Ohio. this year The Ohio National Guard, which owns the range, has made conditions contin- gent upon it's use which the depart ment does not care to meet. It is likely that the shoot will be held at either Sparta. Wisconsin, or Sea Girt. New Jersey, where the national guard organizations of those states have ranges. The Sea Girt range has been offered free of any conditions what ever and it is believed the offer will be accepted Several national shoots were held at Sea Girt before the Camp Perry range was first used.
 A SUIT ON A CONTRACT-Suit was begun in district court yesterday by H Franklin Bray and John E. Lewis against the Phoenix Safety In- vestment company to compel the per formance of d contract for the sale of certain property in the Wylie addition q part of the Murphy addition. The contract had been made with J. A. Whitlock. the purchase price of the property to be s1S5. It is stated in the complaint that d tender first of S10 was made Whitlock who declined to accept it and the next tender of the full amount Of the purchase price was made but it met with refusal to execute the deed. The property seems to have been under the control of the defendant company. Though it is not stated in the complaint it is understood that the objection to the executing of the deed was due to the fact that the plaintiffs are colored men and that the company had previously placed re- striction on the addition. prohibiting the sale of property within the Wylie tract to colored purchasers.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
oAIRYMEN WILL MEeT-rhere

win be a meeting at the court house on Saturday afternoon at 1:3O D. m. to which all the dairymen of the val ley are cordially invited. The meet ing will be for the discussion of plans for the bettering of conditions for the local dairymen. possibly with d view of organizing another creamery company. The dairymen are more or less dissatisfied with matters as they now stand in the handling of their products and believe they can devise some method of bettering themselves.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
HORSE 

We are sole agents for the "5A" Blankets and Lap Robes.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Report for The Arizona
 Republican.

Forecast for today: Generally fair. Data for twenty-four hours ending ,: 90 m. yesterday: 5:30 5:30
 am p. m. Sensible or wet temp.... 54 51 Barometer, inches -..... 2994 2s.s5 Temperature, degrees 5i 6S Dew point. degrees 35 4s Humidity. per cent ...... 91 Sl Wind. direction ......... NV Wind. velocity. miles .... Rainfall. inches .......... .Oo Weather ..Pt Pt. Cldy Clear Mean daily humidity ......... "A Mean daily temperature ......... 6l Highest temperature ........... 11 Lowest temperature ............. 5l Total daily rainfall ...............0 05 Excess in temperature yesterday. 9 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. 9 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 1.74 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday. 0.OO inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. 0O0 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. O.03 inch.
 l.. N JESUNoFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The schedule of water distribution on the north side is the same as yes terday: 24 hrs to the l. see. under the three lower canals, and 16 hrs. under the Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
oeArH OF MRS. HoRNeAKER-

Mrs. NJ. C. Hornbaker died Tuesday morning at the family home, 924 North Third street. of pneumonia. Her mother who was notified of her ser iuus illness is now enroute here and the disposition of the body will not be decided upon until her arrival, but it is likely it will be sent east for interment. Beside her husband who is employed in the Arizona Eastern shops, deceased is survived by d little girl two years old, and to them will be extended the sympathy of many friends.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST

DIREcToRs' MEETING-The di- rectors of the board of trade will meet at 4: 90 this afternoon to take up sev- eral important matters which require consideration.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
ARIZONA DAY POSTPONED


 izona Day" which was to have been observed by the Womans club of Phoenix. with Miss Sharlot Hall in charge. on Tuesday, February :. in the Arizona School of Music. has been postponed until February 21 This event was to have been known as 'Gentlemen's Guest Night" and was to have included also recep- tion to the teachers and officials of the Phoenix public schools. The change was made necessary by an accident to the lantern slide which was to have been used in the enter tainment. The regular meeting of the club will be held in the W. C. T. L. rooms next Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The program will be under the direction of the civics educational department of which Mrs B. A. Fow- Ter is chairman and will consist of the program which was postponed from January 10 on account of the weather
 CONSERVATION CLUB-The New Conservation club met Saturday after noon in Ellis Garden. The recording secretary read interesting minutes of last meeting and the corresponding secretary read a letter from Hon Ralph Cameron relating to the weeks bill. He expressed interest in the efforts of the Conservation club of Phoenix to make national forest re- serve of the Appalachian and White mountain range and he is inclined to use his influence to that end. Miss Grace Fife read Bryant's "Bobolink" and Keats ''Nightengale" Mrs. l.. M. Cady read a paper on ''The Conser- vation of Bird Life and Birds of Arizona" Mrs. Cady mentioned two very rare birds.<the hepatic tanager. known only to ornithologists. and the pyrrhuloxia. This bird is so uncom- mon as to never have a common name like other birds. Special conserva- ton is necessary for the few rare birds that are becoming extinct. This paper will appear in full in the next issue of the Arizona State Magazine. International Peace will he the sub ject for the next meeting of the club.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
BANKS WILL cLosE-Tomorrov

Friday. February g. is Arbor Day in this and the rest of the southern cOun- ties of the territory. so the banks and possibly some other places of business will be closed. and it is recommended that everybody in town plant tree.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05
MOTHER
PREcARIoualv 1T

VneN%UIOOS6V I'LL
r. H. Emerson left Wednesday for
Brainerd, Mimi, where his mother Is
not expected to live. The lady is 81
years Of age and is suffering from the
infirmities Of old age, ". ~..,