davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

For 90 hours a well dressed stranger
lay I'm the city prison i'm a semi-con
scious statct unable TO talk or eat
and with nothing on his person as far
as the police could learn yesterday,
to Indicate where he was from or
his name. He had been taken from
the four o'clock G. ID. & NJ. !ntcrurban
car and taken to the police station by
officer Thompson. 1t was first
thought that the man was intoxicated
but closed examination lead the po-
lice to believe that nc had been drug
ged.
This morning another search of his
clothes was made and "a letter was
found which 1ated that his name
was w. Il. Buchmanan, editor and
publisher of. the Barnsvile Saturday
Wheatsone an Independent newspa-
rer in Barnsville, Ohio. The letter
which had been written by doctor
in Barnsvillo introducing the bearer
to DIR. Carl Sawyer, stated that the
man was to be- given treatment in
the Sawyer Sanatorium. For some
time he has been addicted to the
drug habit. lie was Tcmvoed to the
sanitorium this morning about Z
o'clock
A bottle of bromidla, sedative
which, when taken internally Supplies
the user, was found in the Buchanan's
pocket. How much of the drug he
had taken is not known but tea
spoonful is an ordinary dose and
three and one-half ounces of the
LIQUID had been disposed of in some
N amer. The bromidia has been pur-
chased in Columbus and he had prob
ably drank the poison coming to Mar
ion on the interurtln.
For time this morning, Buchanan
was unconscious and this afternoon
Is in a, critical condition. Doctors
are unable to say whether or not he
will recover. 1t all depends on the
quantity of the drug the editor
drank. .,fs
Last night, Buchanan was given
medical attention at the city prison
by Drs. w. IL. Hinklin and ]. M.
| Hoskins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
Thrcc Indians.

New. York, Sept. ll.-Three Indians
In wild West mal<e-up and emitting
war yels caused a small panic near
the Williamsburg bridge plaza today
when they tried to break into "A sa-
! loon for fire water Just as they
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
MAPS TAKE A TUMBLE
Loce TO Detroit Tigers After Winning
Ten ctralnht Canon.

Detroit, Sept. 11-After wir. Ing 10
straight games the Cleveland Mans
we're defeated by the Tigers, to /,
in n lS.inning contest. It was a
splendid twirling duel between Don
ovan and Blanding throughout and
with perfect fielding neither team
would have scored
II H. z
Detroit ....00OOOOOf0Ono1-2 10 q
Cleveland .. 5000 3
Paitcries - Finding and l1asterly;
Donovan and Stanago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
EDITOR TAKES
TOO MUCH DRUG
Taken to Prison From c., D.
& M Car.
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION
Was on His Way to Saw
yer's Sanatorium.

Buys Scdative In Columbus, Drinks a
Great Quantity and Is In Critical
Condition--T'riaI of David Washum
Is Continucd-Dry Detectives In the
City-Blood Hounds Make First
Run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

that he had never had trouble with
men in this city and as the men did
not search him, the assault was not
made with intent to rob him. He
had but 40 cents on his person at the
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

The two blood hounds, recently
purchased by Captain Bond and Off
Ger Thompson, made their initial run
Sunday evening when j. Augustine,
of north Main street. reported to the
police that six chickens Jhad Neen
stolen from their roost in the rear
of his residence.
The hounds Mere put on the trail
and followed ii to a house on Bryant
street When the dogs arrived at
the house they scrached on the door,
indicating that the robber was on
the inside but the men in charge of
the dogs could find no one in the
house at the time. Augenstine did
not wish to file afld1vits and no ar
rests were made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

The trial Of David Washam, charged
with keeping n place where intoxicat-
ing liquors are kept for sale asa bey-
erage, was continued in the mayors
court until Wednesday at s p. m.
by mutual agreement between City
Solicitor Boyd and Attorneys ]. w.
Thompson and j I'll. Eymoh, the at
torneys for the defense.
The trial of Charles Miller charged
with violating the local D option law
is in progress I'm the mayors court
this afternoon City Solicitor Boyd
and Attorney John Clark represent to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

Between the free cash puzzle and
the term-of-ollice conundrum the
man who can tell exactly what can
and ought to he done will he en-
titled to the public gratitude.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
Who Will Get The Next
Losers End of GOtCh Match

we known heaUw h o
ds champion
Upper IT, Aeu upprrg Henry
ChmgoS pt h. Since tn Gd 9k k a los o
m c ma
@
develops hca give the 1t % 70
YAnM Mfmout the Tmk is coming vac t. s il al N o r o n
has cable KrneO Other who lin stand chan ar
r. an
tan eand nywnn match
rtmndr from lis dour IN the @ In he mean is
nmthsm wi b that when OF IA u b
%
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

Hartford, Conn, uses more electric
ity per capita than any other city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
Notice TO Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the
ohio. viii receive sealed bids until
Tuesday. Sept. 26th. 1911. at IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

AT COLUMBUS 2. Toledo 1.
AT MINNEAPOLIS 5. Kansas City 0.
AT ST. PAUL 4, Milwaukee 3. Second,
st. Pnul 8, Milwaukee 3.
AT LOUISVILLE 2. indianapolis g.
gecohd; Louisville I. indianapolis 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

Extra cells could have been used
in the city prison last night, Lieuten-
ant Ellsworth. of the Eric police force
and Eric Waterman Bryant arrested
twelve train riders Saturday night
and Sunday. They were placed in the
prison with the four boys arrested for
house breaking. two drunks and two
other prisoners. The train riders
were given n hearing before Justice
Gompf and released under suspended
sentences today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
Man BEATEN BY
TRIO OF THUGS.
John Harris, of LaRue, is
Badly Cut and Bruised.
A NATIVE OF LARUE
Assailants Escape Without
Being Identified.

Harris Came TO Marion Saturday
Morning on Business--Early Sum
day Morning he Went to the Fair
Grounds I'm Search of Place TO
Slecp--Camc Near Losing an Ear
In the Fight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
National Lcauue.

Al 81. lOtlS- r. VI. u.
Pittsburg ......OO0O 1908 O-6 z
st. Louis .....01 2 0 . 0 2 0 - II 0
Batterles-E steele, Hendrix. Ferry.
Gardner and Simon; Golden, W. Steele
and Bliss.
AT CHICAGO RH.E.
Cincinnati 400 0O152 O-S
Chicago ...2 0 0 o 0 I 0 0 O--3 10 1
Ratterles-Compton Gaspar and Clark
and Mclean; Richie. Cole and Necdham.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
A Challenge.

A Challenge.
lie.
know the dearest. sweetest place.
A place near which love TO stay.
It's grace no artists brush could trace,
No dreaming poets pen portray.
SHE.
And Is the place OF which you speak
Deep In some woodlands grateful shade
Or on some lofty mountains peak
Where natures wonders are displayed7
HE
Nay. Il is in no shaded glen
Nor hidden by eternal SHOWS.
I gaze upon Its beauties when
My glance rests just beneath your nose.
SIZE.
-Four riddle may be guessed with ease.
| fear you praise me overmuch.
powever. gaze away. but plense
Remember that you mustn't touch.
Chicago Record Herald
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

Kalers serve the best creams and
ices-Meet your friends there. 5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11
American League.


st. Louis ...210OO ca 4
Chicago .....30 022 I 0 IS f2 /
Batterias-George. Mitchell and Ste
phens: White. Benz and Block.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

Captain Lincoln Bond returned t.
his duties last night after enjoyinl
a week of vacation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-11

Clerk Of Salt Rock Township.
S-21-4t mon
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

self forgotten by all on earth and Jesus also!
He sent Dolly down where | could see her
last night and renew my faith in Him.
Then He appointed a little child to lead YOU
to nv door this morning in time TO save my
life and tell me that ! am not poor, that
am not forgotten. And now He has re-
turned all the goods pawncd for money 10
pay rent. | don't know, Sandy, but II may
be that Jesus Himself would have kicked
Freddy down stairs this morning had He
been in your place.
When recalling His goodness, | am almost
glad that | was not good enough 10 die
Young. It's worth something 10 live through
this dav, don't YOU think; Yet there were
more than nineteen hundred days before
this one dawncd when He was doing for
others what He has done for me. Had il
not been so, the human race would have
driftcd back toward barbariSm, don't YOU
think? But in the Christmas season OF
every year He has caused His Spirit 10
reign in palace and hovcl, in streets and
alleys. and maintains Christianity on earth,
bv doing in His own way all that His dlScl-
pies fail 10 dO-all, that is, except to Freddy
He may find a special miracle necessary in
that case: for Freddy believes in nothing
but dollars His ancestors came over IN
the Mayhowcr, he says If they were pro-
totypcs Of him, they came as stowaways
don't YOU think,
And now must take the remainder Of the
broth, and put my clothes on, must !; We
are to have company for dinner, are We:
Friends Of yours; And Of mine also: My
little friend and her mother, downstairs;
They are the widow and child Of my step
son, Donald? That accounts for Dolly's
appearance that night. She sought my for
givcncss for her boys, and my care for the
widow and child Of her eldest and best
loved It shall be as she wishes. Whatever
may happen in times 10 come, Sandy, re-
member always that Jesus comes among us
every Christmas Time: Lest we forget
lest we forget.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
CIVIL SERVICE IN ANAM

A NOVEL method Of identifying the
~ work Of candidates is employed in
civil service examinations in Auam. The
examination itself somewhat resembles inn
liar examinations in China. Each student
sUu,ts i'm his little hut while hc works at the
tests provided to show his literary taste and
intelligence. The subject during the last
examinations was the teachings Of Coniu-
cius. and the candidates prepared moral cs-
saws or commentaries.
The examination lasts fifty hours. Al the
end Of the days work each candidate,
when preparing his papers for handing IN,
tears and retains q little piece from the first
sheet. When the best compositions have
Lccp selected, the candidates having the
pieces that fit the torn places are declared
winners in the competition. This seems To
be- an absolutely fair as well as novel way Of
deciding, and must have been very salts
factory TO the three hundred odd candi-
dates who lately, out Of thirteen thousand,
were successful enough 10 be- chosen ior
further instruction for the civil service.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
THE RANK OUTSIDER

had lain. Past him stood Reginald Grand
mama. now abscntly mopping his eyes with
the Pyramids Chantilly scarf; then Jimmy
Curtis. scorchcd and shifting Beyond
stood the Mousctrap, her shrcwd, cruel 1t
tie face one blur Of tears. Then past them
all her ewes fled TO meet Waync's eyes, dark,
watching. stricken deep with tender fear.
Her lax hand moved fccbly. She felt
Waync's strong grasp lift her from the Pyra-
mid's arms.
~Oh. if She wants YOU to take her away
from mel" Could that be little Jealous
culver in the Pyramids deep tones; But
wal, till YOU re of on your next cruise, young
man, Then who'll have her; Goull scc!'
DRETTY near all in, Pc'crkin, my honey
l. Wavncs voice was carefully careless.
Wavnc. that heart OF tenderness, loWhcd
coniuqal demonstration in public Even
now. as they rode alone in the Pyramid S
brougham, he held his head rigdly erect and
s,cadicd his breaking voice.
Bcrthinc lay contcntcdly on his big shoul-
der. A CLINT Of laughter curved her white
lips. "Wavnc, YOU dear stupid she whs-
pcred. She caught his hand and drew it
iipbt against her check "Cant You see
that I'm al in I've got my commission
I'm not on probation any longer. I'm a
fIll hcdgcd. ranking navy woman. Yes, I'm
All in. and in 10 stay.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

knowledgc2 Tell me your name, please.
SandcrSOn; Were YOU called Sandy; And
did YOU take up a mining claim next TO
group OF mines in the SicrraS, across the range
from nv cabin; You are the man, and
located the claim by my advice, did YOU;
Did il prove 10 be worth having; Made YOU
rich, and think knew II would; How could
| know that, How did my claims turn out;
Better than yours, Wonderful. Who owns
them now, They are still mine; Why, how
can that be; have not done any assess
mcnt work there since Dolly died. But YOU
did; You preserved my rights and dcvel-
opcd the property for me: Then YOU are
q disciple Of Jesus, after all, and He inspired
YOU to DO that and guided YOU here after all
these years.
But someone must have told YOU the num-
Der of nv ROOM Heard little girl tell her
mother that she could not Wakcn Grandpa
Newton in number ten, and came here forth
with-to find me, How strangely YOU were
led, II must have been the child TO whom
| promised some OF my hair as a Christmas
gift. II was eh? She wanted TO make a
white wig for an old doll, and having nothing
else TO give her | promised that she should
have the hair today. You bought a white
haired doll for her because she had been in
strumental in ending your search; That
was good Of you, and tactful also. She had
been a great comfort to me- Her mother is
almost as poor as | am-not quite, but very
nearly And now YOU say that ! am to be
rich again, that can pay all my debts and
still have more than | shall need? What a
miracle worker Christ is, to be sure!
GONE in. Come in, What have you
- there: Packages for Major Newton,
ch2 l am the man. Any chargcs' All are
paid, ch, Sandy, will YOU please open those
bundles and see what they contain; My.
Another miracle, All Of my clothes returned
from the pawnbrokcrs. Just think Of all He
has wrought for me on this my seventy
fifth Christmas Day when | thought my
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

l.,arssob,0n age 9
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-27
Developing the Queen Mine.

Having completed the double com partment shaft on the Magma com pany's Queen mine down to the 800 foot level, Supt. Neary now has his mining force connecting the new working tunnel with the shaft at the 2S0-foot level. When the shaft and tunnel shall have been connected a large station will be cut out and the big hoist will be installed in this station. The ore and waste will be hoisted from the mine to this station and trammed out to the surface through the tunnel. This arrange ment reduces operating expenses as 1t saves 280 feet of vertical hoisting, and will save that distance in the water lift when the inflow of water makes necessary the installation of a pump. Supt. Neary is displaying excellent judgment in planning the working system at the Magma. It will take about 30 days to complete the work of connecting the tunnel and the shaft, cutting out the station and installing the new hoist, then crosscutting to the vein from the 800 foot station will be- Blade Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-27
Inspiration is Placing Wires.

At the Inspiration the rails in the drifts are being pended Connected with conducting wires) in preparation for installation of the electric equip ment to be used for underground hau lage, and preparations are being made to string the wires in the drifts. Un- til the Ball high-speed engine arrives it will be impossible to say when the electric haulage system will be install led. although the generator, two cleo tric locomotives and considerable other portions of the equipment are now at the mine.
 With exception of one drift being driven east from the 5OO-foot level of the Colorado shaft little underground work is being done at the Inspiration at present. The test mill, containing vanners and tables, has been doing considerable experimenting with ere, and the churn drills are active.
 Nothing of moment has been report ed this week from the Copper Reef, Superior 6 Globe and Barney.-Sil- yer Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-27

show, at a conservative estimate, val ues of from 22S to sos.
 Mir. Carleson has done nearly all the work on this shaft alone. He acquir- ed the property, which consists of four claims, some months ago through at tachment proceedings instituted to re- cover money due for labor.
 Mir. Carleson, having great faith in the property, tackled the job of devel- oping the mine by himself. He start ed a new shaft few feet to the west of the old one sunk by the company.
 In the course of his work he has en- countered very hard rock, but, encour- aged by the conviction that behind the hard rock there were values, he kept begging away, with the result noted above.
 He will continue his work until he gets such showings as to enable him to interest capital in the property, when he will institute larger proceed ings, and the indications are good that he will be the means of adding another producer to the ranks of Searchlight mines.- Searchlight Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-27
CarIeson Meets
 Deserved Success.

Edw. Carleson, working on the Du- plex Extension, owned by himself, just on the southern edge of town, is meet ing with gratifying results. He has re ached depth of approximately 60 feet, and at this point has three streaks that produce banning ore. One of these streaks lies along the foot wall and is quite flat, and another is toward the hanging and nearly vertical, while a third is between the two former and has a pitch between the two. These varying pitches would seem to indicate that at depth all three will converge, when it is expected that high values will result.
 As it is, values are much better than Mir. Carleson expected them to be.
 The best values are found in the middle streak, which has widened from a knife blade to several inches in width. Mornings from this streak
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-27
Indian Copper Mining.

The copper mines in the Lake Su- perior region were most important to the Indians. When we remember that they dld not understand the smelt- ing of ore, we can appreciate the value of these mines. In them the native metal occurs both in small pieces and great masses. The Indians had only to dig away the earth and smash the rocks with stones, some of which they provided with a groove and attached a handle by means of withe around the groove. Archeologists have found that they also built fires upon the rocks and thus cracked them, that they might more easily be smashed with hammers. One piece of copper, prop ped upon poles, over b feet below the surface of the ground, was found by explorers where It had been abandon ed by the Indian quarrymen. Weigh ing almost three tons, it was a monu
 ment to the industry of the North American Indians, who have too often been considered lazy, and who, we must remember, had only the simplest tools with which to raise this heavy mass. One of their shafts, which con- tained a mass of copper weighing several tons, was 26 feet deep, and the mass of copper had been raised several feet, probably the only means the h. dians had of moving it being wedges
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-27
A. c. Cuts Into
 80 Per Gent Ore.

At a depth of 90 feet in the winze being sunk from the 7th level of the Arizona Commercial 8 stringer of 80 per cent ore has been cut. The ore is a copper glance, so rich that it seems almost pure bullion. While it was en- countered at the point where former diamond drilling yielded a core of glance it seems to be much richer than the latter. To be exact it is a stringer connecting with the ore cut by the drill and would seem to extend the possible size of the vein or chute cut by the prospecting work. The ore will not be developed at present, as the company wish to cut the winze through to the eighth level before be- ginning either the work of exploration or extraction of she glance. The stringer cut is about l2 inches wide.
 The shaft is being sunk at good rate of speed in view of the hard char acter of the diabase being cut-about two feet deep.
 The cross-cut that recently cut through the vein north from the Eu- reka shaft is continuing through the quartzlte that forms the hanging wall of the vein and will be driven to cut the old Dominion Fault. This work also is making satisfactory progress.
 Drifts are being driven north and south from the cross-cut along the foot-wall of the vein. From these drifts cross-cuts will be sent through the vein at intervals to explore and stope it.-Globe Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-27

houses of congress, his man in Tucson left on the run. No message was ever carried faster from Tucson to the Cop per Creek district. As soon as he had the telegram in his hands, Chritten- den hurried to Christmas and located the Saddle Mountain mine for him. self. Later the Phelps-Dodge com pany sued him but he was able to settle for 25, ,OOOs.
 Not only because of it's great ore bodies, but because the ore carries the sulphides that smelters must have, in the Saddle Mountain valuable. It is believed that as soon as the Ray Consolidated shelter at Hayden, for which the ground has already been cleared, is blown in the Saddle Noun tain ore will all be smelted there. Hayden was picked as the site for the shelter and concentrator because of its proximity to the Saddle Mountain, from which the Ray Consolidated com pany knows it must secure the sul- phide to Aux its ores.-Arizona Demo crat.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-27
One Thousand Sacks
 Have Been Stored

An American Forks dispatch says Over 1000 sacks of 1OOs ore are now stocked up in the unused workings of the Eudora-Bell Mining company's property in American Fork canyon awaiting the melting of the snows so the freight teams may begin hauling the rich stuff to the railroad, accord ing to Phil s. Shaughnessy, general manager, and Dr. T. H. Monahan, di- rector, who, accompanied by Milton Van Horn, have returned from a trip to the mine.
 A dozen men have been working at the mine all winter, developing the ore body and sacking the best which came in their way, until now they have big lot on hand. The tunnel is in between 1,SOO and 1000 feet. It is now in big body of low-grade ore, with a rich streak as a core. This ore has been following 400 feet, open ing large tonnage of milling ore.
 The property generally is said to be looking fine, with plenty of ore in sight. A foot of snow fell in the hills Tuesday night, but with favorable weather it is expected that ore haul ing may be started within the next week or so.