davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
While Building
The Offices of the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company Will be at 40
West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio. M

While Mr.. Rankin is building the
new fireproof building for the use Of
the company, he, has arranged fine
temporary quarters at 40 West Gay
street, In the property owned by Mr.,
w, j. Eilber. The new building will
pfobably be completed by July or be-
fore. The assests Of the company are
now over '1'5OO,Oqo. all loaned on
homes, the safest Of all mortgage
loans. Five per cent paid on time de-
posits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
TOOK EIGHT
Continued from Page One.
Mobilization Encourages Rebels.

Mobilization Of a complete army
division in San Antonio. junta mem
bers here say is taken by the Mexican
insurrectos as a sign of contem-
plated collapse Of the Diaz admin
istration: instead of discouraging in
surrectos has given them fresh cour-.
age.
The result, they say. will be that
when the Mexican government begins
It's drumhead courtmartial Thursday
the entire northern tier of Mexican
states will rise.
American property owners have inn
mense Interests in these states and
"A hurried movement of the entire
First "maneuver" division toward the
frontier is expected TO be the natural
result. W
Map Makers Busy.
II Is pretty conclusivew understood
that map-making officers attached to
the First division are engaged in maxi
ing progressive military maps of Mex
leo while the war department is un.
derstood to be rushing to General
Carter all road maps of the northern
states of Mexico
General Carter still maintains that
the only troop movements contem-
plated Will be division and brigade
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

Massachusetts, town boasts of
five men whose ages average 81,
That's nothing Washington County
must have 500 'it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
= *lst*,*If
(. poR':1FeToF pQm'MsiEsaSlT A salT |.
Female Casabianccas.

Those New Jersey girls who re-
mained at the switchboard while
firemen were fighting flames all
about them proved that the Casabian
cas- are not all boys-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
The Now Champion.

BY his resignation Secretary Ball
niger passes the title of champion
"stayer" over to Mr.. Sheehan of
New York New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
BOUND OVER1ONi
SERIOUS CHARGE
Antoni Recciardi Practical
ly Pleads Guilty Today.
GOES OVER TO GRAND JURY
On Charge of Cutting With
Intent to Kill.

Foreigner is Brought Back From Chi
cago Tuesday Evening by Erie De-
tccti,c Frum. Is Identified by His
Victim and Given q Preliminary
Hearing And placed In County
Jail tl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
.B[ATT-CONVERSE


ed into negotiations with the Mex
lean government for peace, as report
ed. he tGarza) did not know it. He
was informed, he said that high Off
clals of the Mexican government had
sought a conference with Madero.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
Need Ia.es IInrmfuI Amusements

Newark, Ohio, hasn't had a lynch
ing since last duly and rtpe probabill
ties are that the town win conhne
itself TO less harmful amusements for
N,N,fs o. ffft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

Here are a few Georgia girls
names, collected by the Atlanta Con,
stitutien- and the N Macon telegraph:
nru, jamie, Johnpie,,i Willie, Eula 4,
Iva. Jewel ,Anace Zu, (, Merit A'Laipa,
Moselle, Exie ,Delphia, Reba, zqdie,
Leleath, .Thenia, Alcme, Aramlnta,
Lautoria, Selma, Artpne, Passie, Bi-
zelle Florida. ,Thelma. Thebia, EdllQu
Norma. Laurlan and Enoree
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
Mhcre,s Hohsnn.

&strange with all this military and
naval activity, that Hobson should be
50 ot.-YoungstoWn Nndicator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
\ Fruit Crop.

March Is behaving herself well
eqough TO Insure fruit crop this
year.--Camhridge Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

We Smith the
right Nalu
placed the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

The only
Big
generally possible
that moyem is mistakes?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

be good but he
badly ratified Mr. Bamge
pitching into lis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

the
evident
& ins Japs kept
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

marches to Leon Springs, but the rail-
roads are still holding large num-
Der of tourist. gondola, stock and
baggage cars in the crowded sidings
here. evidently prepared for n hur-
ried movement southwark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

I the Of he
carried is
while 1t in
dtatesca reduce to a scie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
Singular Omission.

some time to comc.-Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

He
many and soul the school
publs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

Belefonnine died yesterday the ag
for
prominent councils Republican part
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
creighton Awaiting ,Madero.

Captain oscar Creightons insur-
recto force of nifty men was still how
ering around Juarex today. evidently
awaiting Madero's arrival.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

Companion OF Foresters will hold
a box social in their hall over strelitz
store Thursday evening at 1880. Come
and bring box. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

Bhtand Converse who were ar
Uncle an
en thnn2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

lie, senator Bailey say it again and say it slow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-03


Program of the WOmans Aid and
Missionary Society OF the Broadway
Baptist church to be held at the res
idenle of Mrs. b. W. Duke, Tues
day, Sept. >, 1911, al I o'clock p. III.
SIbieCt, Africa"
Eeader-Mrs. o. \. Strange.
Singing.
Prayer.
Scripture reading.
Singing.
Responsive roll call with one fact
about Africa. o..
Africa, the Country" Mrs. R. H.
Henry.
Explorers and Explorations Mrs
r. II Thurmond.
The People Mrs. o. l.. Chancel-
lor.
Special song-Mrs. +. NJ. Masters.
The Religions of Africa Mrs.
Victor Williams.
The Beginnings OF Baptist Mission
Work in Africa Mrs. Banks King.
The Difficulties of Mission Work
in Africa" A. II. Brady.
The Present Condition Of our
Mission Work in Africa Mrs. o. A.
Strange
Free will Offering.
Mrs. b. w. DUKE,
Mrs. p. B. CONLEE,
Mrs. O. A. STRANGE,
Committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-03
CABBAGE 8 1-2 CENTS PER
POUND. CLARk'S C. o. D. STORE.
Attention Glass Of 1912.

ptcHtIon SIdSS OF lSIS.
All members of the Senior Glass
are requested TO he present at Car
negie Hall on Tuesday evening at
S:15. Don't fail to ,be there and
promptly on time.
ERNEST HENDON
President
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-03
MINERAL EXHIBIT
At STATE FAIR
WILL CONTAIN IMMENSE BLOCK
OF ZINC AND LEAD ORE FROM
ES-WE, CHS A TON.

Davis, Okla, Sept. THE Oklaho-
ma Fair Association will receive. dur.
ing the next few days by freight,
one of the largest blocks of zinc
ana lead ore ever before exhibited.
This ore reached town today from
the Scott-Braden Company camp, ten
miles west of here, and weighs more
than ton. 1t is called resin jack,
showing assay values OF nearly fifty
per cent metallic zinc. Ii was blasted
out OF an immense ledge about ten
feet from the surface by Col. 5. w.
Wood. a mining engineer from Den
yer. Colorado. Colonel Wood stated
today that this was probably the larg-
est body of high grade Jack" eyer
placed on exhibition.
Among the samples gathered by
the Arbuckle Mining Exchange at
the request of Prof. Gould, director of
the geological survey, are pieces of
zinc and lead carbOnates from va
rious mining camps in the Arbuckles.
some of them weighing several hun
dred pounds each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-03
WASHlTA VALLEY COTTON.

Davis. Okla. Sept. 2.-"The cotton
crcp in this locality will not exceed
a half crop this season. declared
Joe Harris today one OF the larees
cotton growers in this vicinity, and
it will surprise many farmers to get
better than a quarter Of a bale to
the acre. Three DAYS Of hot winds
recently cost Murray county a cool
million
Recent rains and cool nights in
sures a fair forage crop, but much
depends upon the weather in re-
spect to frost. A late frost will be
all right for both cotton and feed
stuff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
PEER WINS RICH BRIDE
Lord Gnmoys Is Engaged to Misn Mi-
drcd Waits Sherman.

London. July l6-Announcement was
made yesterday of the engagement OF
Miss Mildred Watts Sherman, one OF
the richest and most beautiful girls
in New York and Newport society. and
Lord Camoys. young peer of England
VINO came to America last winter to
act as an usher at the wedding OF his
friend, Lord Decies, and Miss Vivlen
Gould
Miss Sherman is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Watts sherman. who
live at SSs Fifth Avenue when they are
not at their marble mansion a, New
port. She and her elder sister irene.
who married Lawrence l.. Gillespie.
were known as the two most beautiful
heiresses in America. and from time to
time there have been rumors OF their
engagements to members OF the nobtr-
ity.
Miss Sherman's mother was daugh-
ter of the Immensely rich Mrs John
Carter Brown, and is an aunt OF john
Nicholas Brown the richest baby IN
the world"
The fun name of the prospective
Bridegroom is Ralph Francis Julian
Stonor Baron Camoys. He is a Scion
OF one OF the oldest noble houses in
Britain. One of his ancestors was d
chief justice under King Edward l.. and
-' S4' iHoiiids SdNoSS, was Gre
! atei peer by King Richard H. Lord
Samoys has been in the diplomatic SER
wee OF MS country, and he Is not rich.
/ MS ancestral home is Stoaur Park
Lord Camoys will leave England
! shortly 10 visit the Shermans at New
port. While he was in New York h.
became very much Interested in the
stock market. and before ne left he
SAID he intended putting in branch
once OF one of the big New York bro
kerage firms in the Hotel Ritz Carlton.
IN London, and thought he would be
or service TO Americans in London
Tor the season. who missed their little
daily ding in stocks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
MAY CALL UPON GOVERNOR TO
TAKE CHARGE AT QUARANTINE

New York. July l6.-Although the
cholera situation at quarantine is at
present regarded by Dr. Aivah Fl. Doty,
health officer of the port OF New York,
as being we'll in hand tonight, DR..
Lofty did not conceal his apprehension
that New York is "in the very midst
of a threatened invasion of cholera
Further, DR.. Doty declared ''the
quarantine department OF wary pert
in this country is facing a very Sc
rious and onerous task during the
coming summer" and II is not improb-
able that many vessels arriving from
Italy within the next few weeks will
bring one or more cases of the dis
ease.
Tc-day's official report of the situa-
ton shows that there are fifteen cases
o! the scourge at Swinburne Island
HOSPITAL, and four cases symptomatic
OF the disease. Within the past TWEEN
ty-four hours one more victim has
died. The steamer Perugia is still
detained. and the medical statf is pre-
pairing to make ARCHAEOLOGICAL exami-
nations in the case of each of the 24S
persons from the steamer Moltke. who
are now under observation.
1t is possible that Governor Dix will
he called upon to take charge at quar-
antine. Charles Dushkind, attorney
for the immigrants. whose charges
against DR.. Doty are being invesu-
gated by committee. made public to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17

threatened invasion of cholera that /
f=tl justified in making reply
What can Dir. boy. hc@lfq off,
Ger OF the port mean when he allows
five men. who have been in daily con-
ta;s with persons suffering from a .i1;-
lie cholera. to come to this city "a ne
same clothes they wore when n.nu.Is
the victims. and touch elbon; with
even ybody they meet is the tue,5io. /:
r!orounded by Judge Bulger n The
interview"
Il Doty's statement CONTINUES,
The facts are these: The H.. men
referred to were called as VIZ .essas b:
tic people in charge of the iiiss,Igt-
ton, and were permitted by me- 20 be
absent from duty at Honm1n Tsnnd
for this purpose Cholera IS not trans
miited by clothing or by he AR, bd:
b. actual contact through the mouth
with discharges from the intestinal
tract of cholera victim Tnera l. there
fo.e no danger Whatever from cpntac.
VIII person who has Seen in he
presence OF the disease"
fr Dushkind also calls ati,rt.on to
the development OF numo,r OF cases
OF cholera at quarantine, 'is ne alleges
several days after the p.r,D9 OF in
cun' tion had expired" as iu:'har r.s-
son for viewing the sit ration rs
"e,arm,hs,' and calling for tao neces-
stY Of bringing 1t to the Go.arAssis
attention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
Explos ion Sigh t, but
Deadly After Damp
Causes Fatalities.
ALL BUT THREE
ARE FOREIGNERS
All Bodies Recovered and None
Shows Notwithstanding Dis
tress or Excitement When
Corpses Are Brought to
Surface = Officials I'm
able to Assign Cause.

Dubois. Pa, July 1s.-Twentv-one
miners were killed in an explosion in
me smart OF the Cascade Coal and
COKE Company mine. at sykesvtlle.
nine miles from here, last night TIL.
explosion occurred at $3.50 o'clock. but
II was after midnight before the ex-
tent of the disaster was known. All
OIL the dead out three are foreigners.
The explosion was slight, as ev,-
oehced py the small damage done in
the mine. but the deadly atter-daup is
responsible for most of the deaths
Three sets of brothers and a father
and son are numbered among the
dead George and John Heck. and Nick
Pavelick and his fifteen year-old son
were found by the rescuers locked In
each others arms, as though they en-
oraced each other in their dying mo-
ments
None of the bodies was mutilated.
Eleven OF the men in one heading had
apparently made ready TO escape. for
they carried their dinner pals and
We're headed for the opening
The first intimation of the explosion
at the surface was when the safety
door on the fan blew and the ma
chinery began to run Wild. 1t was sur
missed there was trouble below. but Il
was almost midnight when rescuers
could enter the mine. 1t took soma
time TO get to the scene of che accI-
dent, mile and half from the open
Ing. because the rescuers were Obliged
TO carry oxygen with them.
All Bodies Recovered
All but four of the bodies were
brought 10 the foot of the shaft early
to-day. but were kept there until all
were recovered. Four bodies were
buried beneath cavern in a heading,
and were not recovered until late to-
day.
The State police from Punxsutawney
were called 10 police the vicinity OF
the shaft, and when the bodies were
brought out there was little distress
or excitement Neither mine officials
nor nine inspectors are able to as
sign a cause for the explosion as
there are no survivors from which TO
gain an explanation, but 1t is, the gem
eral belief that some of the men
drilled into a pocket of gas. The
shaft is known as non gaseous one.
and Fire Boss John Brown reports he
was through the heading where the
explosion occurred but an hour before.
and found no trace of gas
Six men working in another heading
of the mine al the, time OF the acct
dent knew nothing of the explosion
until the compressed air stopped their
drills. and one man WAS Knocked from
his rock drill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
MILLS ANNOUNCE SHUT DOWN
SIX Thousand Workers In New England
Thrown Into Idleness

Boston. July l6.-In addition TO the
many hundreds thrown out of work
during the past few. weeks. nearly
5000 employees OF New England mills
have been notified that the factories
VIII be closed during periods ranging
from three weeks to an indefinite
length. Notices We're posted in the
Harvard Knitting Mills. at Wakefield
that the annual shutdown will take
place August 10 and work be resumed
september 3. About 1000 hands are
affected by this order In Olneysville
the five plants of the Joslin Nlanufac-
turing Company closed for three
weeks. due to depression in business.
About $500 operatives are affected
More than 1000 persons are thrown
out of employment in Bristol by the
National India Rubber Company. IN
satisfactory conditions in the rubber
business are said to be the cause.
Lack of orders closed the Alice and
Millvlle mills of the Woonsocket
Rubber Company. at Woonsocket. r.
L.. for a month, thereby putting out
more than 1900 people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
MRS. LEA is BETTER
Doctor Declares IL There Are no Com.
plicutions She VIII Recover

Denver. Col. July le.-The condition
Of Mrs. Luke Lea, who was rushed here
from Deer Park, Md. suffering from
pneumonia, was greatly improved to-
day.
of course. Mrs Lea's condition IS
Critical" said the Senator this morn =
ing, but 1 think that since she has
reached Denver safely. there is every
reason to suppose that she will re-
cover The high. temperature East was
doing her good deal of harm, ana 1t
was simply case of getting her out
OF such weather as quickly as pos
sible
In Washington Mrs. Lea was very
III. For a time we despaired OF her
recovery. because of the delicate ma :
lure OF the operation she was OBLIGED
10 undergo. AS for the part I played,
1t is OF no consequence 1t was noe.
essary to save her life. and I was
quite willing to be of any service pcs
slole Any husband would do the same
thing"
And the Senator refused to pursue
the subject further. although he added
mat as far as he was concerned the
enects of the blood TRANSMISSION were
no longer apparent
br. Fry. Mrs. Lea's physician. said:
Mrs Lea will recover. unless colnpli- :
cations set in. She is getting the pest
OF care and will gradually improve.
Our trip here was commonplace, as
senator Lea had arranged to make
the Feat possible. Everything was in
readiness, even to the house whore
nurses awaited our arrival Friday
night"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
DROPS into SEA
FROM BALLOON
Aeronaut Found in I'm
conscious Condition
on Beach.
GASOLINE SUPPLY
WAS GIVING OUT
Roberts, Realizing That He Is
Being Carried Away From
Land, Cuts Loose From
Dirigible and Makes His
Way to Shore, Probably
Floating In.

Asbury Park. y. j., July i6.-Within
ten feet OF the nigh water mark on
the beach, near Deal. a. j. Roberts. an
aeronaut, who started in his dirigible
balloon from New York yesterday for
Philadelphia. was found unconscious
carly to-day.
Roberts was forced TO pull the rip
cord OF his gas bag when his gasolene
gave out. and he found that he was
being carried out 10 sea during the
night. He dropped into the ocean half
1 mile from shore. apd swan TO the
beach he said The diriggble was
swept of shore by the wind
Roberts vas carried TO Allenhurs,
and given st:mulants, and hnally be-
came able to tell his story. He said
that when he ascended ne intended
making only trial trip, but nnding
the wind favorable he decided to try
10 reach Philadelphia. Before ne had
gone very far. however. he encoun
tered contrary winds. and made land
ing about twelve or ffteen miles from
New York. he thought Adjusting his
engine. he made another ascension
and after long interval saw lights
along shore, and heard the sound of
the surf. He tried 10 make a landing,
but the dir!gtole was struck by a
squall from the northwest. and ne was
driven out over the sea. To add to
his troubles a fog came up. and soon
caused the gas in the big bag 10 cool.
Chr Trails in Water.
The airsh!p dropped gradually until
the car trailed In the water, bu: Rob-
erts threw out ballast and the d!rigi-
BILE assembled again Roberts said that
he worked his way in until he was
about 200 yards from the shore. but
then discovered that his gasolene was
giving out. Fearing that he would be
driven out to sea in a helpless CON
dillon, he pulled the rip cord He
climbed 10 the outside OF the basket
hung on until the dir!gible was abou.
nifty feet from the water. and then
dropped into the sea.
Roberts thought he was then abou,
half mile from shore While swim
ming around trying TO get his bear
ings. ne came across a plank Using
this as buoy, he said. he swan and
rested alternately but he gradually
became exhausted.
The aeronaut said that he had but
the slightest recollection of striking
the beach. and 1t Is supposed he was
unconscious when he foated ashore.
He was we'll enough this afternoon 10
return 10 New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
EXTENDS TO BIG CITIES
New York, Chicago, Boston md ST.
Louis 10 HIVE Postal Savings Banks.

washington. D G. July 16.-Post-
master General Hitchcock to-day des-
ignated the main post offices in the
cities of New York. Chicago Boston
and st. Louis as postal savings deposit
taries They will begin to receive de-
posts on August !.
Having installed successfully more
than 1000 postal savings banks in
second class post Offices. Mr.. Hitch
cock decided 10 extend 1t to some Of
the first-class offices immediately The
four cities We're named because OF
their great population and commercial
prominence. and because in each one
is located a United states Suhtreasury.
which will facilitate the heavy bank
ing business that is likely to result
from postal savings transactions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
OPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY
Prime Minister of Province of Ontario
Expresses His Views.

New York. July LEI am and al
ways have been opposed TO reciprocity.
and am sanguine that when the
people Of Canada look carefully into
the matter they Will oppose IT."
So said the Hon. James Pliney Whit
ney. Prime Minister of the province of
Ontario. who arrived here to-day.
homeward bound from the coronation.
Sir James expressed great admira-
ton for President Taft. but declared
that the President himself had fur
nished three reasons for rejecting the
agreement. These. he said. are:
That Canada has now come TO the
parting OF the ways; that she must
either seek TO bind herself more closely
TO the mother country or -"
Here Sir James smiled and declined
TO finish the sentence. Secondly. the
United States would never get another
opportunity TO negative the effort 10
knit more closely the relations of
Canada and England; and. thirdly the
American farmer would sell more pro-
duce with reciprocity than without 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
MANASSAS REUNION BEGINS
renee Sermon Preached by Chaplain OF
House of Representatives

Manassas Va. July ia week 9
reunion of Federal and Confederate
veterans was begun here to-day. when
the Rev. II. n. Couden. chaplain OF
the House OF Representatives, preached
peace jubilee sermon. before more
than 1000 persons The reunion marks
the ffticth anniversary of the battle OF
Bull Run.
The special feature of the celebra-
tion is to take place Friday, when
in the presence o. President Taft and
Governor Mann. OF Virginia. the Con-
:ederate and Union veterans will ma rch
across the historic ground and clasp
hands in token OF everlasting peace.
The town is a-hutter tonight with
intertwined Confederate and United
States flags.