davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14


Summary-Struck out by Renwick,
3; Bernard 4; bases on balls off Rem
wick 2: Bernard 1 two base hits.
Romberg and Foy; Earned runs, Calu-
met 3, Elkhart 1; left on bases. Elk
hart 9; Calumet 6; hit by pitched ball,
Bernard and Kaiser Misses third
strike, Gray.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14

First-class commercial printing eS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14

Summary-Struck out by Wagner. 8;
Drexel, 3. Bases on balls. Drexel, 4;
Wagner, 3; Hit by pitcher. Drexel, 3;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14

Batted for Drexel in ninth.
Score by innings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-14

Total -. .,.. go. ...........H
Wolverine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Sale Starts Friday
CLAIMS GOLD
BURIED 1049

Houston. Texas. Nov. 30.--An Aus
tin man claims to be in possession Of a
Hat showing the location of 100000
gold belonging to the government and
buried by United states army Off
Gers in 1S49. The plat is drawn ON pa.
Ter apparently Of the vintage of tS4S
THc holder of the map now seeks to
hnuancc compony TO purchase the
land said to contain the treasure and
prospect for the gold.
According to his story the gold was
originally intended for the payroll OF
soldiers at Fort stockton. The de-
tachment conveying the gold was at
tackled by Indians whose intent was
- loot the treasure carried in sacks.
The officers Of the detachment resolved
on a ruse and emptied the gold, filling
The sacks ySith~ r1k.s and sand.
which were buried. The Indians cap
tured the Camp and dup up the rock
and sand sacks.
Meanwhile the detachment had been
able to escape the marauders, but an
other band oi Indians was encounter.
ed, which compelled real burial of
the gold The Austin man now claims
This gold was never resurrected The
three officers of the detachment and
the men are dead. he says
How the plat came into his possess
sion is unknown, lat a question ma
turally rises that should the gold
he uncovered would it not revert Ia
its original owner, the United States
government. or can the treasure hunt
RS claim the whole as salvage?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

silk stockings were first manuiaa
Iured in Spain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Impossible to Get Books in
Shape to Begin
December |.
FIRST MONEY UNDER SMITHLAW
Also it is First Collection on
Little Scioto River
Improvement.
Taxes on Realty in County
Will be Considerably
Lower.

\ great many people are under the
impression that tomorrow, December
/, the courty treasurer will begin re-
cel~ing taAes. This impression was
created some time ago when it was
thought possible 10 have the audi
tors books In shape to turn over to
the treasurer. HoMever, the matter
Of running the taxes on the books
and proving up the duplicate is prov
ug more nf job than had been an
u,ips ted and 1t will be December 10
bofore pny taxes viii be received.
This year. incidentally. is the first
ccileciion of the tax on the Little
Sc oto river Improvement Every
rle'c Of real estate in the city Of Ma
riln. ana the majority in Marion
township has been assessed. The
county commissioners adopted a res
olution some time ago providing that
.all assessments under SO must be
reid in ona nstallment. This IS a
special tax and should in no way be
confused With the operations Of the
Smith law. Some folks, who find they
have to pay this assessment at the
coming collection, grumble because
they claim their taxes are higher than
they were last year and they claim
the smith law led them to believe
that taxes would be lower.
The fact that taxes on realty in
the county will be considerably lower,
has been proved. This condition is
made possible by the large increase
in valuation upon which puSlic util-
!tics will pay this year, where they
have rever paid before.
The coming tax collection Is also
the first under the provisions Of the
Smith bill. The county treasurer will
be in shape TO receive taxes after De-
cember 10 and from that time on will
be a busy time. II IS possible thai
the time FOR collection Will have tc
be extended, because OF the latenes'
in beginning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
POULTRY SHOW WAS
FINANCIAL SUCCESS.

Members of the Marion County
Fanciers' society. held business
meeting i'm the basement of the Ma
rion County bank building Wednes-
day evening Business pertaining to
the last poultry show was transacted
The treasurer's report of the flnan'
cial side of the show showed that II
was success While no money was
made, the society has sufficient FUNDS
on hand to meet all obligations.
The society viii meet December u
to elect officers and make arrange
ments for the 1912 poultry show.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
SITUATION IS
SIMILAR TO 1892
Harrison Demanded Nomin-
alton Then and
Got 1t.
Taft Can Probably do Like
wise Now if He
Wishes.

Washington. ID. c., Nov 30.-Close
political observers, who are confident
tnat the nomination OF President Taft
would result in the defeat of the Re-
publican party at the polls in 1872
are recalling what happened to that
party in 1892 when President Harri-
son insisted on having second nomin-
alton, Notwithstanding opposition
throughout the country, and especially
among some of the leaders of the
party. Then. as now, the president.
counted on the delegates from the
south to insure his nomination.
The situation wh.ch confronted the
Republicans party in 1892 and deter
mined to have a second nomination.
end in this he was supported by the
! Tradition Of the party. Harrisons an
InCuncement to the political leaders Of
That day that he was a candidate for
another nomination was equivalent to
having the nomination given TO him.
The administration controlled the dele
eates from the south which. together
With few states in the north, was
enough to prevent the nomination %
any other candidate. Harrison was re-
nominated because instructions were
followed and pledges kept. The ira
dition that president must have a sec.
end nomination if he desires it was
respected. The Republican party Went
down to defeat i'm 1892. principally be-
cause President Harrison refused to
recognize the opposition to his candi-
dacy.
Commenting on this interesting bit
OF political history the Larange stan
derd says
"Is the time coming when men can
be free to support and praise an adj
ministration without meaning that the
| president must be renominated?
| "The election Of a president to a
second term has never in the his
tory OF America. done the president
or his PARTY any good. The renomina.
tion of a good president TO "A second
term has frequently doomed his party
10 defeat. why cannot we get out Of
this rut of disaster and ask our presl.
dents to be content with one term?
"Of course. it could have been said
in the case of Harrison. that il was
better to nominate him and be de.
II ftated by the Democrats than TO al'
lew the Republican insurgents to de
feat him for denomination. But ism
| that too much responsibility for party
| leaders to take The true rule mus
le that we should all freely and frank
4 Is discuss proposed candidates and Sc
lect the candidate most likely to wll
the party a victory 1t is the part!
to which we must be loyal, not any in
dividual, however good and loyable Il
may be.
"This is not monarchy it is re
Iublic."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
TO PROSECUTE
BOOTLEGGERS
Men Charged With Crimes
Will Have to Answer in
Court.
INTEREST HAS Jagged LATELY
Thought Prosecutions Might
be Dropped Following
Wet Victory.
Attorney White of Anti-saIoon League
of State WIFI he Here to Help At
torncy John Clark--Numbcr of
Gases Pending In Mayors Court.

In all probability. the bootlegging
cases which are pending in the may
or's court and in which interest has
been tagging since the city was voted
wet" will be revived and the alleged
violators of the law during the dry
period will be compelled to answer to
the charges which have been preferred
against them.
Since the city was voted wet" the
question. what has become Of the
bootlegeing cases has been q COM
mon one. When the question was ask
cd Mayor J. G. Setter. his reply was
always, 81 don't know City Solicitor
=. r. Boyd left the matters with At
torney John II. Clark, who represented
the dry faction, and stated that he
was ready any time 10 continue with
the cases When Attorney Clark was
interviewed he stated that he did not
know whether or not the alleged viola =
tors would be prosecuted but had writ
ten James A. White. of Columbus.
ohio. attorney for the state anti-sa-
loon league, for advice.
Yesterday. Attorney Clark received
| 2 letter from Mr.. White i'm which he
stated tndt the persons against whom
charges of violating the liquor laws
| ad been filed, would lie prosecuted.
! lie did not set dates for the trials but
said that +. w. Aerheart, OF Cleve-
land. Ohio, or himself would come to
Marion and assist in the prosecution
Mr.. Aerhart is an attorney employed
| l,y the anti-saloon league.
The cases which are pending in the
! mayors court are against Charles
Miller. Miles Anderson, Kay Seligman
S. n. Able and c. NJ. Coonrod, joint
| ly and James ana John O'Keeffe
| jointly They are charged with vio-
lating the Rose law in affidavits filed
ny Earnest p. Harvey and William T.
Proper, "dry" detectives who operat.
90 in this city a few weeks ago.
The detectives also filed charge.
against John walsh. David Washan
and Mrs Charles Miller but these
parties eluded the officers by depart.
ing for parts unknown before they
We're arraigned. The other accused
bootleggers appeared before Mayo,
Setter and entered pleas OF not gull
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
MIRROR suBsCRIBERs

VIII confer favor by reporting
promptly any failure TO receive their
paper, either from city carrier or In
the mail OH rural routes. Telephone
complaints at expense of Office. The
Mirror Is hooking new subscriptions
daily and adding many new names
to its family OF readers every week,
and errors in putting all addresses
ON the carriers and mailers' lists
correctly are sure to occur, and II
ed at once. If you cannot get the
Mirror Office by phone In the evening
call phone 2S7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
OncrutIon on Eye.

Mrs H. ID. Fields. who underwent
a successful operation on her eye az
the White Oaks sanitarinm, returned
to her home in Caledonia today The
operation was performed by Dr. p q
Richardson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
piles Cured in o 10 "A Days.

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruu!ng Piles In 6 TO IA days. 0Oc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

The given name, Thomas, occurs on
an average of 80 times in every
1000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Keeps the Entire
House Comfortable
All Winter.

Winter with its cold and chilly days
Is here. Already you may have vis-
ions Of getting up in a cold room
every morning. Kind of makes you
wish 1t were always summer. And
1t will be, as far as home is con-
cerned, If you come here for your
coal.
We offer many grades. Each rep
resents the best buy for the money.
We guarantee you full weight and
careful delivery.
LEFFLER & BLAND.
n. High st. Phone 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Personals

General Superintendent C. J. Barr and family left yesterday for Muskoka Lakes Canada. MT. Barr will be absent two weeks Mrs. Barr and children will spend the summer months at the lakes.
 Misses Mary and Dixie Motlow left yes terday for their home at Lynchburg Tenn
 Mrs Albert Spencer and family have gone to Roanoke to spend several weeks with relatives.
 Miss Laura Voorhies and Miss Malle Brown will leave today for their respec- tives homes in Pulaski, Tenn.
 rare treat and pleasant surprise Is in store for all who attend the meeting of the Foreign Missionary society Monday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs T. F. West, PHO Avenue G.
 Mrs. Robert Cloud of Tuscumbia Is wis iting her sister, Mrs. Josephine Sevier at Wylam.
 Miss Florrie Purcell left yesterday for Troy, where she will enter summer school at that point.
 Miss Stella Maddox will leave today for her home at Coldwater, Tenn.
 Judge c. F. Camp, Lee White, F. O Harris, J. M. Donaldson and George Sto' wall left yesterday for weeks fishing al Hulls Lake.
 Mrs Julia Stewart of Piedmont is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Sharp Stewart or Park avenue.
 Miss Annie Goings of i. Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Mrs. J. W. Andrews on Park avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
BLOODY FIGHT IN
 ANDALUS|A STORE BroughtOn Perhaps Fatally Wounds Gum in Knife
 and Pitchf0rk Play

Andalusia, June 3.-(Special.)-In a bloody fight, which occurred tonight in the Vincent hardware store. Dr. l.. F. Brough- ton perhaps fatally wounded R. L. Gum, an employe of the store. A knife and pitchfork played prominent parts in the battle which spread blood all over the store floor
 It seems that Dr. Broughton, who is one of the most prominent citizens of Anda- lusia, had been practicing in Gunn's fam fly, and Gum claimed that his baby had lost its eyesight as result of Brough- tons carelessness.
 When pr. Broughton entered the store Gum attacked him with pitchfork, tear ing his coat off but not seriously in5uring him. The doctor used his knife with more damaging effect, wounding his opponent in several places. One large gash under the heart may prove fatal. The city is excited over the incident as both partici- pants are men of prominence in the com munity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
WEATHERLY BRANDS MOBILE
 REPORT AS UNQUALIFIED LIE
Birmingham Commissione Denounces Charge Impeachng His Honesty and Reveals Telegram of A. s. Lyons-Causes
 Sensation On Closing Day of Campaign

Mobile, June. s-(SpeciaL) )-Charges Q graft on the part or the commissioners oi the city Of Birmingham. made upon the platform at an anti-commission govern ment meeting held in this city on Wednes- day night, when the name of Comms- sioner James c. Weatherly was mem tioned, communicated to Mir Weatherlv yesterday, brought forth an emphatic de- nial, the maligners being branded out right as unqualified liars"
 The statement that brought forth the de- nunciaton was made by man who said he was Sam G. Clark, and who claimed to be resident of Birmingham. MT. Clark, however, has not been in evidence since the meeting, although advertised to speak at a subsequent meeting, an investiga- tion discloses that he is resident of Ohio, who in the course of his business made oc- casional visits to Birmingham. The fol- lowing statement was made by Commis- sioner weatherly in reply to the charges of MT. Clark:
 'The man or the newspaper that makes any charge of that sort attacking my honesty or impeaching my disinterested- ness, on any question or matter that has been dealt with or is pending before the commissioners of Birmingham, including
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Pratt City News

The following officers of Model Tent No. il, K. o. T. M, were elected at a recent meeting: J. F. Gill, council commander; 1T. Merkel, lieutenant commander; J. M. Darlington, record keeper; A. T. Burns, chaplain; M. Burns, first sergeant; Clydo Sharpe, master at arms; S. J. Gaffron, first master of guards; W. D. Sharp, sec Dnd master of guards; A. T. Tucker. sen tinel. The lodge is in fiourishing condi- tion and many new members has been added during the past term.
 A delightful picnic was enjoyed yester- day at Shows Springs by a party of young folks chaperoned by MT. and Mrs Jack Kelley. An elegant dinner was much enjoyed. Among those in the party were: Miss Cora Stovall, Miss Sallie Long, Miss Pearl Smart, Miss Mabel Barnard, MT. Lynn Williams, Mir. Fred Mckee, MT. Tregg Glenn and MT. B. Rogers.
 Mrs. E. w. Young and Miss Agnes Bratton left yesterday for Hartselle to visit friends
 Miss Fillmore DeGraffenried of Columbia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
LAW MAKERS TALK
 OF EXTRA SESSION Blount's Representatives Hope to See Trouble and
 Expense Averted

Oneonta. June 3.-(Special )-Senator J. B. Sloan hopes to see the extra session of the legislature held up until Congress has apportioned the representatives. while Representative G. W. Darden does not think an extra session necessary. When seen today MT. Darden said:
 "It may be that an extra session of the legislature will be called by Governor O'Neal, but I hardly think that the call will be made to make another revenue bill It is possibly true that the funds in the treasury will not be sufficient to provide for all the appropriations, and no one thought at the time the appro- priatons were being made that there would be sufficient money to pay them until the tax money, due October l, had commenced to flow in There is often a scarcity of money, at the hot period of the year and often a short loan has to be secured by the state and that pe- riod approaches now, 1t is too soon to want to throw down the present revenue law. I think that the taxes from the state will be larger than ever before, the present revenue law will bring in more money than the old one, and there will be in hand plenty of money to provide for the appropriations within the next four years.
 'The appropriations for the common schools can be provided for and the diff ferent appropriations for the building of colleges and dormitories can be provided for with the present bill during the next four years.
 There was much important legislation left on the calendars of the legislature and especially in the house, that could not be enacted into laws for the want of time, but most of the vital measures were disposed of, and it was regretted by many that the time was too limited. On account of this and other matters, it might be we'll to call an extra session, yet I hardly think that one will be called on account of the condition of the treasury and the inadequacies of the present revenue bill
 'If the present revenue of the state together with the amount the governor Is allowed to borrow does not take care of the necessary expenses and appropria- tions, I can see no way out except te call an extra session of the legislature However, in my opinion. 1t would be wise to wait If possible, until after Congres; makes the new apportionment for con gressmen, so that the legislature might redistrict the state at the same session. said Senator Sloan. Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
GL|DDEN TOUR
 IS POSTPONED

Washington, June 3.--The 1911 Glidden tour to have started at Washington June 21, was today postponed until autumn. Numerous automobile manufacturers rep resented they had sold their output of the 1911 model. Rules of the tour require each entry to be car of which there are at least 25. similar ones in stock The manufacturers said they would not be able to make the requisite number of model cars for several months. The post ponement gives them the required time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE IN ENSLEY Handsome $10,OOO Structure
 to Be Erected OTHER BUILDINGS Services at the Ensley Churches To- day-General News of Inter-
 est in the Steel
 City
 

Ground has been broken for the erec- tion of a sl0,0OO apartment house on Park avenue between Twentieth and Twenty first streets This is another evidence os the confidence A. F. Hilleke and as- sociates have in the future of Ensley, TOT rot only have they already erected many handsome and modern residences that adorn the avenue, but they paved the street and established the parks by which the avenue got it's name. The new apart ment house will be one of the most-moo- ern, complete and handsome structures in the district.
 The front will be of flash pressed brick with massive marble stairway, The ln- side finish will be hardwood, and every modern convenience. including refriger- ators and gas connections, will be in stalled. A special feature will be that each apartment will have its own individ- ual garage. The work has been com menced, and the structure will be com pleted as rapidly as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
ENGLAND b[UNTLY
 |NSULTED MOROCCO

ment's invitation to Morocco to send a special ambassador to the coronation of King George has been withdrawn, and the foreign office has notified Elmokri. who had been designated to report to Sultan Mulai Hafd that he would not be received
 This action on the part of the British government was brought about by the cruelty with which the Sultan's troops treated women and children during the recent raid from Fez. The soldiers cap tured many women and girls in the neigh boring villages and sold them on the streets of Fez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

fthe telephone matter, or any other, is ar
 unqualified liar.'
 1 Following the receipt of the statement by MT. Weatherly, it developed that pres sure had been brought to bear upon him to induce him not to speak in Mobile In the interests of commission government and Mir. Weatherly upon request, in view of the attack that had been made upon him. has tonight made public the follow ing telegram. which was read at a large gathering at the Lyric theatre:
 Hon. James G. Weatherly, Birming
 ham, Ala:
 You are advertised to speak here Sat urday night on the advantages of com mission government 1 do not think yo. under stand the situation here. You only aid some men that were not our friends In the last campaign for governor. I trust you will see your way clear not to be here. "A. S. LYONS"
 Appended to the telegram is the follow ing note:
 Please understand that I send this solely because of the attack on me there because of my having exercised the right of free speech"
 An attempt to locate MT. Clark after the receipt of the first advice from MT. Weatherly was unsuccessful, and it is be- following the circulation of the news to the effect that his charges had been branded as untrue. The reading of the | telegram sent to MT. Weatherly by MT. l Lyons created a sensation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Big Doings at East Lake

Today will be a big day at East Lake. The weather man has been kind to all. All of the attractions will be run operation
 Those who love good music will be pleased with the concert as offered by Director Hebbeln and his band. Well here's the programme, judge for yourself
 PART I.
 March, Thunder and Blazes" (Fucik). Overture Tampa Herold),
 Pirouette, La Balactora" (TobanD. Plantation Song. Medley (Eilenberg).
 PART II.
 Overture. "Narcissus" (SchlepegrelD. Idyll Fairy Talesn (Eilenberg).
 Caprice, Garden of Love (Ascher) Selections from the Umpire How- ard).
 Valse Bercuese, Mondaine (Bose). Tagged Thoughts" (vonder Mehden). Good music isn't the only attraction the East Lake park management offers you not by a jugful There are attractions out there galore-and they're good, in- teresting ones, too. About the biggest hit and scream in park amusements Is the "Dafy House." It greets you and demands your attention just as you en- ter the park, and from the first moment vou step inside (after getting the sou venir ring) you find yourself in the midst of side-splitting fun. After leaving tne Bug House you come to the Joy wheel the circle waves, the chutes, and the many other amusements too numerous to try to tell about. M
 Manager Newsome announces that he will procure new features and give many excellent attractions. New bathing suits have been ordered and will arrive at ar early date. The free moving pictures will continue and on Saturday weei there will be a free exhibition of fire works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Sterling Silver Wedding Gifts

If you are unable to decide what your gift to the bride shall be. choose set, or piece of silverware, and buy where you can get the best values and large variety to choose from.
 Tea Sets, Bread Trays, Vegetable Dishes, Meat PIatters, Lemonade Sets, Sugar Shells, Carving Sets, Chocolate Sets, Gravy Ladies, Berry Bowls. Sandwich 1rays, Water Pitchers,' Salad Forks and many other articles in Sterling Silver are here. all at prices that are much less than you urould axnAA4-