davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
A SOCIETY NOTE.

MA EAR Editor, an Item,
n ID My last, perhaps, this year.
~ I'm keen enough 10 write 'em,
But news is scanty here.
6ociety's news fountains
Are growing very dry;
There's nothing in the mountains
But silence, rocAs and sky.
Yet by the sumao torches
That on the hillsides dance
Late gosslps on the porches
Spy out one last romance.
The beautiful Belle Summer,
Who's fllrted here since June,
Has met bold newcomer,
And she'll surrender soon.
For, though by height or hollow
Secluslon she may seek.
Rogue Jack Is sure To follow
And feed upon her cheek.
Rose branded by his kisses,
Her slsterhood Is lost
Miss Summer now is MRS"
Her married name Is Frost.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
JAIL EXPERIENCES
DiIapidated Gentleman Tells Sto
ries of Arrests.
PROFIT FROM STAY IN CELL
iio Learns That ie Has Some Rights
Though Sentenced to imprisonment
and Young Lawyer Helps Him Col
lect From Authorities.
BY M. QUAD.

by M. QUAD.
Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
Press.
"W y my wanderiugs to and fro. g
said the dilnpidated gentleman
M rs be pocketed the quarter ex.
tended to him and bowed his
thanks, "it has happened that | have
seen the inside of several country jails.
In each and every case ! was SEN
fenced rs n tramp. and the time was
for various periods. In some states
they have given up trying to grapple
with the tramp problem; in others they
are alert to lay hands on him and try
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
slaok Man Need Not Work.

"Eighth.-No black man will be
obleeged to work for anodder. 1t won't
he considered proper form. We shan't
ax de white man to work for us, but
in case he Gums around an says he
am hard up an mus have n Job he
will git our sympathy an wages at de
rate of $150 per day" tRepeated
cheers and exclamations Of great sat
isfaction.
"Who will black de stoves / dunno.
"Who will whtewash de cellin's l
dunno.
"Nho will carry out de ashes l
dunno.
"Whar we shall git our washwomen
I dunno.
"Whar we shall cit our nursegals
[ dunno. but I reckon all dose lcetle
things will work out all right when
we once git started. Applause after
applause
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06

al -ctress VII he cullU, cherry poet.
statesman an millyunaire Of de snme
dusky hue. an de sun will rise glo-
rlously on a new day an new ma
shun. LAppluuse That tore the shingles
of the roof aud put out five lamps and
could not be suppressed for many
minutes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Made Profitable Settlements.


who had assaulted me was n constable.
he did not seek to arrest me in the
regular way. but only after the as
sault Under the law therefore, ] had
n right to resist. The charge against
me was vagrancy. and had SO in my
pocket should have been taken be-
fore Il justice forthwith. but instead |
was locked up in a barn until next
day. We had that constable so scared
within two days that he fairly begged
me to take 500 and call it square.
I'VE then went for the Justice He
had not given me the show allowed by
law and on four different points had
rendered himself liable to reproval. lie
came to me with tears in his eyes and
$50 In his hand. and let up on him.
''Then it was the jailer's turn to toe
the mark lie had no legal right to
shut me up in a dark cell No law
gave him the privilege of substituting
bread and water for my prison diet.
lie had been abusive and tyrannical
and bad Kicked me, aud that was as
sault. The law specified what food
he should furnish his prisoners, but he
had substituted what he pleased,
Case Got Into Politics.
HE tried 10 make me saw wood and
scrub out the corridors and had put
Inc in irons because | had refused.
snd yet was clearly within the law.
had him up on six different charges,
De Sandwich Islands. To-day de great
problem OF dis kentry nm not what to
do wild de black man, but what an
gwlne to become of de white folks In
a few Vars mo-.
"slxth.--A gradual but sartln con-
trackshun OF feet till No s VIII ut
most anybody in de crowd. Io' can't
skassly comprehend II as yo' LOOK at
the No. 10 boots adornln' dc feet OF
Waydown Beebe an pinchln' his hoofs
at dat, but slch will be de results OF
progress. Brudder Bebee himself may
lib to see dat day.
"Seventh.-De gradual fallin' into
our hands of de guy'ment an all dc
bizness of de kentry. We shall run
all de pos Offices am banks an be boss
of all do railroads. We shall aisc
be de high society Of de land Cities
will be named arter Brudder Gardner
ships arter Giyeadam Jones Inonu
ments arter Waydown Bebce, hotels
arter Ellsr wects Ebery oper9 s-Ase'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-06
Stoves at Cost

1t will pay pou to investigate
the most complete line of
stoves shown in Marion. A
good coal heater, fully nick
eled, alright clamp draught,
guaranteed fuel Or 90
saver at. ..a. ..PO. 20
Gas Heaters and Ranges
in proportionate prices.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09
Did You Know That.

Florida now has a population
of 752, 619, against 200, 493 in 1880?
Florida's density of population
is now 1877 against 4.9in 1880?
Florida's lumber cut last year
was 1902, 100000 feet, against
257, 900, 900 feet in 1880?
Florida's corn product in 1910
was s,914,OOO bushels, against s.
522, 900 in 1880?
Flofida's mineral product was
valued at 1000, 900 in 1910 against
nothing in 1880.
Florida's railroad mileage is
now 4,728 miles, against 518 in
1880.
Florida's national banks had in
deposits in 1910, 6,O85, $50, as
against $751;, 203 in 1880.
Florida's other banks have on
deposit $14,677, O72, against $287, :
289, in 1880.
Florida's true property value
is 5000, 600, 900 now, against $780,
600, 900 in 1880.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09
Good Cigars at ScheII's

Call in and see our line of En-
amel ware. Dunn-Coleman Co.
Censure is the assessment on
opinions too frequently express
ed.
When death occurs a coffin or
casket is required; we have them
n-Coleman Co.
One of the debts that you are
always sble to paw Is an agreea-
bic smile.
Wagons and buggies; well,
yes; and the best made, too; the
price?like everything else we sell,
the lowest. Dunn-Coleman Co.
Oysters SOC at. at ScheIPs
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09
.2boW.s SCHELL
Eztra session d CONGRESS AprII 4th.

= ttNf - 81 .f tENHaNNNs HHN
President Taft, Immediately
after the adjournment of the 61st
congress. last Saturday at noon,
called an extra session of the ma
tional law makers to convene on
Tuesday, April 9Th.
1t IS stated that this extra ses-
sion was called manly to pass
the Canadian reciprocity meas
ure, which failed to pass during
the regular session.
The Democrats win come into
power at the extra session and
many changes will probably be
made 10 the tariff reform bill.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09

The city tax books are now
open. Your taxes are due.
WALTER Cook,
City Tax Collector.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09
0rIndI,lg Days.

Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday of each week is griding
DAYS at the Chipley Grist Mill.
M. MORRIS, Prop.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09
With the new extract
MAPLEINE

you can make Maple Syrup with
little trouble or expense.
At SCHELL'S
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09

We want to furnish the paint
for that new dress tor your house
Dunn-Coleman Co.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09
Everything Delivered Free.

We deliver promptly all goods purchased store
any of tree of charge All have do is call
up through phone No. - say what YOU want wen
the rest
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09
Do you want the
Best Groceries?

We sell the best and freshest Fancy and Staple Gro
ceresthe kind should insist having Instead of being
burdan delight for the cook prepare the groceries
sell for the table Any of old win tell you this
is fact.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09
Do you trade at our stores

If you customer of especially invites
to become one We sell you everything you may need
eat or wear And will be glad have you call and let
show YOU through lines Or telephone order win recev
prompt attention. Our phone IS No. 10.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-03-09
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing.

When comes to Dry Goods Shoes, Clothing Notions
I'VE are right here with goods and from large and varied
ock can suit YOU And Of our hobbies is Shoes In this
line we handle only the Star Brand"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11
HOUSE NUMBERING NOTICE

HOUSE NUMBERING NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that in accord.
ance with an Ordinance recently passed
by the Board VI Trustees Of the town 81
Monte Vista, Colo, requiring that all
buildings in said town be numbered ~
provided Tor in said ordinance, the
Board has appointed o. v. Adams ~
Official Numl,erer and the said number.
ing ~ bc done at once. The charges
Tor one set Of numbers to not exceed
fifty (6O) cents, unlers parties desire .
fancy number in which case the cost
will bc the cost price Of the number
additional. With each ret Of numbers
. Certificate will b furnished the mum.
Der on same to correspond with the set
Of numbers. All parties arc required to
number their buildings ct once.
w. II. FAssETT.
Aavoe
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

Rev. Nelson will give an illus.
trated lecture on the passion
Play, Feb. % and - in Monte
Vista. The new films were taken
during the past season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

A. H. Kramer and wife, Of
Aurora, came 10 on the morning
train Friday for few days visit
With friends and relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

w. W. Wright returned We'd
nesday from Missouri. While east
Mr.. Wright traded his Missouri
farm for the section Of laud near
the North farm formerly owned by
Breckenridge and Council. It is
Mr.. Wright's intention to seed
half Of the section to potatoes in
the spring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

Mrs. Charles Akers and children
arrived from Denver Thursday
Mrs. Akers was formerly from
Nebraska and schoolmate Of Mrs.,
Dwight Cove, with whom. the fam.
lily are staying temporarily.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

Erick Johansen, the marble deal.
or Of Monte Vista, made a business
trip Monday night to Alamosa a nd
Antonito.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

Harry Olds topped the Chicago
market Tuesday and Wednesday
receiving &G.25 for 80 pound lambs
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

j. p. Veerkamp, Jesse Stephen
son and G. N. Corlett, Of Monte
Vista. attended district court at
Saguache the first OF tho week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

Born:-Mondsy, February 9Th,
70 Mr.. and Mrs.. Q. z. Divine, nm
S-pound boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

Mn. NJ. +. 0srmire went 10
Denver Wednesday night on a
short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11
IN MEMORIAM


The gathering of the friends of
Hettie Strawn Nash to attend the
funeral rites at the Presbyterian
church last Friday was indicative
of the esteem in which she was
held. Her former schoolmates and
companions recalled the happy
associations of earlier days, and
were filled with sorrow at her un.
timely death.
The death of Hettie Nash is
marked with more than usual sad
ness and her magnificent struggle
to live in order 10 rear her little
children is worthy of the highest
tribute that may be paid to sue.
cessful and devoted mother.
One night this week the fields
of two farmers living north Of the
river were entered and large
number of hogs stolen. An inves.
tigation was begun Immediately
and one or more arrests are ex-
pected anytime. The hogs were
loaded onto wagons and hauled
away after the fences had been
cut.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

Three Pullman coaches left
Denver Wednesday night for the
San Luis Valley, all filed. A
Rock Island official says every.
body seems 10 be talking abou,
the Valley and Monte Vista espec
tally.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

o. f. Linderholm and L. B
Sylvester went 10 Denver Wednes.
day on business matters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

B, S. Wyatt, the hog dealer of
Denver arrived in Monte Vista
Thursday morning. He shipped
ten cars Of hogs from the Valley
to California that afternoon, 4 cars
from Monte Vista, 3 from Alamosa
and 3 from La lara.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas re.
turned Friday from a ten days
visit to the dry farming country,
fifty miles east of Denver. They
like the country and think they
will settle there. Mrs. Thomas
has a sister living near Byers,
which 10 a thriving little town.
f. w. Power aud wife left Tues
day night for lower California.
Mrs. Power has been in poor health
for some time and it 10 thought
the change will help her. The ID.
4 X. g. very kindly brought a
Pullman to Monte Vista for the
sick woman's benefit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-11
COURT AT SACUACHE

The district court convened at
Saguache Monday. Tuesday the
case of the people against Fred
Day charged with stabbing Ralph
Mullen at Moffat last July was
tried, and Day was convicted. He
was given sentence of five years
in the pen. The Judge remarked
that at the end of the sentence
Day would probably have passed
his fighting age.
Jack Mccullough, Il young man
Is years of age, was convicted of
grand larceny. Young Mccullough
had been employed in a saloon run
ming crap game. The nature of
the business suggested that get
ting something for nothing was
Legitimate, aud he lifted pocket
book containing S45 dollars. He
was found guilty.
Next Monday has been set for
the trial of Percy Talbot charged
with the murder Of W. W. Mccoy
at Center last fall.
Court is being held in the new
Courf houaa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
STRIKE IN ENGLAND
Railways and Men Far From
a Settlement.
IN ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
Representatives of Unions Meeting
Head of London Board of Trade
Today In Effort to Reach an
Agreement.

London. Aug. 1.-THE opinion is
generally prevalent that the railway
strike will begin this morning, when
the ultimatum sent the companies by
the union expires, but until the time
comes it is impossible to say. Mr..
BuXtons conferences with the man
ayers and the union representatives
has rather emphasized the seriousness
of the position than otherwise. Ger
tainly no agreement has been reached.
The managers stiffiy adhered to the
agreement Of 1907, and after the con-
ference issued the statement that with
the support of the government they
would be prepared to give an effective
though perhaps restricted service.
The representatives of the unions, at
the request of Mr.. Buxton, telegraphed
all members of the union executive
committees to come to London and
meet the president of the board Of
trade. The committeeman are now on
their way to London. The attitude Of
the delegates after the previous con
ference does not encourage hopeful
ness. No report of the conference has
beer issued and the delegates have
refused to talk, but one of them, an
swering a question put by reporter,
calculated: There viii be strike"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

Richmond, Va. Aug. 1.-THE sick
ness Of Beulah Binford and Pa Beat
tie and of the father-in-law Of Judge
Walter A. Watson may cause con-
tinuance of the trial of Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr.. for the murder of his
wife, set for next Monday at Chester
field courthouse.
Beulah Binford complains much of
the heat and remains in bed. DR..
Bright, who attended her, reported
she had a high fever, there being In
dications of typhoid. Whether her
physical condition is strong enough
to combat the threatened fever is a
question. Since fainting Monday the
Binford girl has lost great deal of
her vitality and faints at the slightest
provocation.
The Salvation Army has proffered
the services of woman to. attend to
the girl during the time she is kept in
Jail.
Paul Beattie, the purchaser of the
gun, has appealed to the judge for a
permit for him to take outdoor exer-
else each day. He is unable to eat,
has partaken of no solid food for two
days and he says the confinement Is
sapping his vitality.
Governor Mann named Judge j. r..
West of Waverly, Va, to relieve Judge
Watson of his duties at the Chester
field courthouse due to the illness of
w. T. Einsley. father-in-law Of Judge
Watson. The condition of Mr.. Lins-
ley is not encouraging.
Henry Beattie, the alleged murderer.
reclining in a chair at the south end
of the corridor outside his cell at the
Henrico county jail, caught a glimpse
of Detective Scherer and exclaimed,
Hello, Mr. Scherer. Say, do l look
crazy?' and then he INDUCED in a
laugh over what he considered joke.
To reporter Beattie said he was
sorry, but his attorneys would not
permit him to talk. However" he
said, "Ill see you next month"
He spoke with the confidence of a
man who considered acquittal GER
tainty In the event Beattie's trial is
continued to another term of the court
steps will be Immediately taken for
the release of Paul Beattte and Beu-
| lar Binford from the jail. These two
persons are merely held as witnesses
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
BLAME POLITICS.
Lax Methods In LynChing
Case Draws Criticism.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ANGRY.
Arrest of Three Men Said to Be Blind
to Dispel Gossip-AlI officials Con-
Quoting Probe Are Candidates
For Election.

Coatesville, Pa, Aug. 17.-New COM
plications were added to the situation
here when three men who had given
information concerning the burning to
death of Zach Walker, the negro slayer
of Special Policeman Edgar Rice, by
mob last Sunday night were arrested
on charges of murder and hurried
away to Jail at Westchester.
There is a widespread impression
the purpose of dispelling the growing
belief that the county and borough Of
ficials who are investigating the lynch
ing have feared to order the leaders Of
the mob into custody because such ac-
ton might imperil their political for
tunes. Nearly all of the men engaged
upon the investigation are candidates
for Office at the coming election. 1t was
also significantly pointed out that the
three accused men were among the few
of the hundreds of men examined who
gave important information concerning
the manner in which the lynching was
planned and executed.
Robin Gawthorp, district attorney, is
thoroughly aroused by the criticism
that has been made about his failure
to arrest the men who lynched Walker.
Il would like to find the men who
circulated all these lies about me-" he
said. 1--WE have been and are going
straight down the road to justice. no
matter where or to whom it leads. We
intend to and are sitting this outrage
to the very bottom. We will make the
arrests and push the prosecutions"
Chief of Police Umstead repeated his
statement that politics had hindered
the arrests
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
NO AID FROM GOVERNMENT.
Labor Msmber of Commcns Assured
of No interference.

of No interference.
London. Aug. l7.-John Ward, the
labor member from Stoke-onTrent, in
the house of commons asked if the in
ference gathered from newspapers that
the government was going to support
the railroads and anti-employees was
correct
Winston Churchill home secretary,
said that the government would not
support either one or the other, but
that it would be the governments
duty, in the event of the paralysis of
the roads to insure full protection to
enable them to be worked SO as to
avert disaster. Otherwise the nation
would be overwhelmed through the
stoppage of the machinery upon which
depended its very life.
Lloyd George also repudiated the in
ference and declared that the govern
ment certainly would not back up
either party in the dispute; but, while
observing the utmost tmpartiality, it
was bound to protect life and property
on the railroads as elsewhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
TOGO NOT A BIT TIRED.
Little Admiral Accustomed to Trying
Tasks, He Says.

Tasks, he Says.
New York, Aug. 17.-Just few min
utes before Admiral Togo left New
York for Boston and the last leg of his
seeing America tour he set at rest all
doubts concerning a possible ill effect
which an overzealous American well
come might have wrought upon him.
He received newspaper men in his
room, and when he was asked If he
had felt any strain Of his past two
weeks of dining and sightseeing the
admiral answered promptly:
"There has been no strain at all.
am accustomed to trying tasks"
The departing guest was asked what
of all the things he had noted since his
arrival in this country had impressed
him the most To this question he de-
voted a full minute Of reflection be-
fore answering, then he said, "Surely
the industrial development and the en-
terprising spirit of your people"
"And what do you think of our
navy?' was one hurried question.
81 have nothing to say on that score
except that you have a very powerful
navy" replied the admiral, who then
bowed his interviewers out of the
room
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
RIOTING IN LIVERPOOL.
lnfantrymen and Police Protect Sup
plies In Scotland Road.

plies In Scotland Road.
Liverpool, Aug. ia mob attacked
and damaged the motor wagons car
rying newspaper supplies in Scotland
road. The infantry fixed bayonets and
formed square about the motors I'M
til damages were repaired, while the
police dispersed the mob with their
clubs. There were many arrests.
The strike committee called out the
men on the street railway and mobs
smashed the window panes of cars
that were left standing in the streets.
The outbreaks. however, were few
and not very serious. The fatal shoot
ing by the troopers on Tuesday had
good moral effect, and the mere ap.
proach of soldiers was enough to send
the hoodlums scurrying through the
side streets. There are now $500
soldiers here.
There remains general tension, and
it is only the presence of the troops
that keeps down the mobs. The men,
ace from famine has not mended. A
number of -four mills have stopped
and bread is most difficult to get in
some quarters.