davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
PERSONALS

II. Il. Allen. of Hattiesburg, La. ar
rived today to visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Il. G.. Allen. on east Center
street. Mrs. Allen has been a guest
here for several months.
Walter Brown has returned from
Columbus where he attended the
Farrar concert. tu.
Miss Marie and Edith Morrey left
today for Delaware where they will
visit friends over the week end.
Mrs. o. l.. Campbell was called to
Calendonia today ON account of the
Illness of her mother. Mrs. Lewis Os-
borne.
Charles I,epper is the guest of l..
ID. Maugans of Delaware.
Mrs, Edward Richmond and Miss
Katherine farmhouse. OF Little SAN
dusky, spent Thursday In Marion.
w. w. Davies Of Delaware, was a
business visitor In Marion Thursday.
Misses Zanna and Stella Fahey
have returned home from n visit with
Delaware friends
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
Rev. Miles Snrnriscd.

The members of the United Breth-
rem church held surprise reception
last evening for their pastor, Rev. ].
w. Miles and his family. Rev. Miles
is opening his fourth year of ministry
I'm this city and the members of his
church wished to express their great
pleasure at his sojourn with them.
The callers invaded the parsonage
about O'clock and after all had as
sembled DIR. j. b. Hensley made the
opening address of the evening. He
stated that the pastor would nj the
pulpit for another year and that he
wished to express, in behalf of the
church, the great pleasure felt by the
pastorate. Rev. Miles responded in a
few words In which he stated his great
appreciation for the compliment eX-
tended him. These talks were follow
ed by an informal program of musical
numbers and a number of readings
We're given. A social hour was enjoy
ed at the close of which the guests
invited Rev. and Mrs. Miles to the
dining-room where handsome set of
china dishes was arranged upon the
table.
There were seventy-five callers at
the Miles home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
no Hold Bnnmlct nnd smnker.

Marion Lodge No. 32. B. F. o. r.,
held an enthusiastic meeting Thurs
day evening and conferred the initia
tory degree on two candidates. A
most enjoyable smoker followed the
work. Arrangements were also made
for big banquet and smoker to be
held i'm Garberson q Ault's restaurant
i'm Caledonia the night of Wednesday,
October %. About fifty will be invited
to participate from Caledonia and
about half that number will go from
Marion in automobiles. The commit
tee in charge of the Caledonia meet
ing is composed Of Frank Knapp, G..
ID. Walters and Richard McCollister
Arrangements were also made for
a dance to be held the evening of
Thursday, October 90, when Parker's
orchestra of Columbus, will be here
to furnish the music. Next Thursday
evening work will be conferred on
several candidates and this will be the
first work under the new ritual re-
Gently adopted by the Grand lodge.
Because of the work. lodge will be
opened promptly at o'clock and a
smoker is to follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
Birthday Surprise.

The members of the u. o. A. ID,
circle gave Mrs. Anna Andes a very
pleasant surprise at her home on Wal
lace street, when they called Thurs
day evening to congratulate her upon
the anniversary of her birth.
The evening was spent In music and
games, and refreshments We're served
Mrs Andes received a number ol
beautiful gifts from her friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
Men Charming Hosts.

The husbands of the members of the
Kensington club entertained their
ladies last evening at the home OF
Mr.. Edward Garfield on Chicago ave-
nue..
The men achieved an artistic success
inrtheir mode of decorations. fall
flowers in large quantities being plac-
e6 about the rooms Tissy had plan
ned for the evenings entertainment
many delightful diversions and these
assisted in making the evening pleas.
urable. Two cleverly arranged con-
tests were conducted and in the first
MRS. Benton Hogan received the
highest award while Mrs. Edward Gar
field received second honors and prize.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13

and Mrs. Walter Minchall Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Lowe. Mr., and Mrs. John
Hahn and daughter Mary Louise, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Garfield, Misses
Martin Hoagland, Maud Smith, Ger
trude Hoagland, Messrs Cecil Stoner,
Hobert Messenger. Leo Stoner, Jack
Hoagand, Guy Stoner, Roy Phillians,
and Linn Hoagland
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13

This was social meeting and the
members spent the afternoon convers-
ing over needle work Musical con-
tributions were given for the guests
pleasure ~ various Of the members.
Az the twilight, hour the hostess SER
we'd buffet lunch.
The regular meeting will be held
the second Thursday in November
when Mrs. w. L. Kent and Mrs
Lindsay will he hostesses.
Next Thursday there will be an all
day sewing session at the home OF
Mrs. ID. r. Crissinger on West Cen.
Yer street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
WORLDS SERIES AT
COLUMBIA THEATER
Manager Clark Announces Big
Feature For Saturday.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Colum-
bia theater as special feature, the
first game of the New York Philadcl-
phia series for the championship of
the world. will be given by play. \
special wire will be installed ana the
plays flashed To the audience within
few minutes after they have oc-
CURED. The game will commence at
l O'Clock and the usual admission
prices will prevail.
II Is now possible to telephone
from London to st. Petersburg,ra dis
tance Of $50 miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
THE DANNY. .SIDE-RUFFLED JABOT

New York Oct goute the atest neewear the side frn
PLAN tailored suit These run1es attached
of
They usually
with wide edgng Irish and
charming
of
with
while
This hat offers excellent utilizing
a rn-out
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
MIssIonary sociclr NIccls-

The missionary society Of the Uni
ted Brethren church met in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon.
The attendance was rather small,
owing to the fact that numter of
the members had misunderstood the
date of meeting. A short business ses-
sion was led by the president, Mrs.
William Coler after which the society
adjourned to- moit again ON the sec
ond Thursday in November, at the
hrme of Mrs. Williain Campbell, on
Leader street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
Ladies' Alliance.

The ladies Alliance OF the uni-
versalist church held meeting yes
terday afternoon and at this time Mrs.
J. W. Harper and Mrs. David Hum
mer were hostesses at the home Of
the latter on North Main street.
Nearly all OF the members We're pre-
sent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13

Mems snagless foot rubber boots
S2.95 up to the very best, at Beatty
& Longs cut price shoe store. ]
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13

ana transacted considerable routine
business. The meeting was very well
attended
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
FIRST REHEARSAL OF
MALE CHORUS

A second meeting of the Male
Chorus whion is Icing organized
among the business men Of the city
Was held Thursday night. at the Y
NJ. &. a. on account of the lecture
81 the ffpworth church, the attendance
Was rather small. ana no business
was transacted.
The first rehearsal will take place
next Thursday evening at the Y. W.
Z. A.. under the direction of j. A.
Bendinger, Of Delaware.
school shoes that wear and nt well
sold at right prices hY. Beatty q
Inng's ont pricn shna stofn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13

the man who wants the best
In fabric, lit and style, but
does not care To pay extraya-
gantly for them. They viii
suit you.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

PHOENIX, Ari,. Sept %. Five thousand people cheered Ralph Cam. eron. to the echo and voiced their enthusiastic approval of h,- work ih congress at the reception tendered b m this evening at the City Plaza. l' ws. such an ovation as vas never tenierrI before ,o public official Df Arizona and it wa, given by . thrDug only equalleJ by that which greeted President Taft when m this city he advised the people to frame simple and stable constitution free from populistic theories. All the tus.ne.s streets were lavshly decor. ited with large flags and bunting and red fire illuminated three blocks of Washington street.
 Governor sloan. who was to have been one of the speakers at the re! ception, was not present, being sum. mOned home by the illness of his wife. hut his speech was read by Mayor Christy. John <. Williams, i,stric, attorney of Coehise county. sho will be the republican candidate for congress. was one of the speakers, and the keynote of his address was for the electors to put the man be. fore the party in exercising their suffrage. Williams i. fervent and magnetic speaker and he will make . whirlwind and winning campaign.
 In the course of his speech Hoyal \. smith announced his cand dacy for the nomination of senator and stating that he was farmer as well
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
CHARMING READER
 INSPIRES AUDIENCE
CFrom Thussday's Daily.)

Shakespeare, Kipling. Will Carleton and the inevitable Ella Wheeler Will. cox, held the stage in the assembly hall of the Yavapai club. last night, when Miss Eleanor Miller. under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal church. rendered n number of readings before n large and apprecistive audience.
 Miss Miller. who comes from st. Paul. where she has taught the vocal art, Is in Prescott visiting friends en route to Pasadena, where she will establish . similar school.
 "Timothy's Quest.'' one of Kate Douglas wiggin's droll sketches "The First Settlers story" one of the most touching of the farm bal, lads of Will Carleton and selection from Dr. John q. Hollands "seven Oaks" were the items of this most pleasing program which seemed to give the greatest enjoyment.
 That noble poem of Tcnnyson, the Bugle song,' was especially well spoken. except for an imitation of the bugle, done with true artistry, hut which dctracted from the sorority of the splendid lines.
 IL is in the readings depicting phases of American character, that Miss Miller's true forte appears to lie. On the other hand, one could not well wish to enjoy finer in. depreciation of Miss wilcox's "My ships" In this little cameo of ten. der feeling. the reader was also at her best.
 Most of the siiver-tongucd spell. binders now running" in Arizona might take leaf out of Miss Mil. Ier's boow, had they listened to the well produced eadences of her very musical voice. She ran the gamut of her twelve numbers without pause or recourse to swater and without the slightest indication of throstiness.
 It is evident that the ladies of the Guild were we'll advised in asking Miss Miller to entertain their friends and apparent, too, that this cultured, charming woman will do we'll in the new field she has chosen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
WATERWAYS ARE
 DISCOVERED ON MARS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

While passing through Prescott yesterday en route to southern Ari- zona. Dr. Percivsl Lowell, founder of the Lowell Observatory of Flag. staff. made the interesting announce. ment that . rediscovery of canals had recently been made on the planet Mars. which were created in the past two years and were readily distin. guished separate and apart from those discovered st the observatory over two years ago, when the scien tific world was astounded by the revelation which later was subsian. tiated at other centers where astron omical facilities were available. Dr. Lowell. in briefly mentioning this phenomenon, says that the new sys. tem SO accurately in evidence, was not distinguishable at former closer. vations, hence it is his unqualified belief that the creation of canals must have resulted within the last two years. They appeared to l.c of lesser dimensions than the origins! system of water ways discerned and appear to be the result of human effort.
 That they are of vast proportions is also admitted, but in the sense of being an irrigation utility for the reclamation of lands, that idea is not tenable. the flow of water being more like that of a large river than what one on this earth would nat. urally infer from the term ean.l being used.
 Dr. Lowell also stated that on November 24th next Mars will te closest to the earth, when he erp ,e.s to make exact and definite reading, of the far away planet, that is tbc base of all research in astrouomic,l ! spheres throughout the world. He will return to Arizona to remain dur ing the winter, after an extended absense in the east and abroad. Mr.. Lowell accompanied him on the trip through southern Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
 GOOD ROADS IN NORTH
(from wednesdsy's Dsily.)

According to z statement made yesterday by W. n. Clark, of Hol. brook, who was en route to southern Arizona on land ana mining business, practically every business man of the four northern counties has the good roads bit in his mouth and all are pulling vigorously for the con. struction of the east and west trans. continental highway. So eager are the business men of the many com. muhities to promote this undertak. ing that in a few days there will be Ia meeting of road enthusiasts at Gal lup, x. M., that will be attended by at least fifty representative citizens to formulate n campaign and to carry out plans of road building along the above lines. The intention is to do preliminary work first. and later to 'slect 6 permanent route. The most desirable country in which 10 build n roadway will be placed before the H''AihEf luhlhk into cOn-luffatlOu points that offer the most attractions Co eastern tourists. The Petrified Forest will be on the line of the new road. with the Moqui Indian villages, the Painted Desert. Grand Canyon and other historical points. after which connection will he made with the territorial highway at Flagstaff, and thence with southern Arizona through Prescott and Phoenix.
 Mir Clark states that there |. . fairly good road available at present, and with the outlay of a compara. lively small sum of money one of the best grades in the territory will be created. The proposed route will also be in close communication with several settlements with good accom-. modations for travellers. The people are at last aroused to the importance of the movement and there Is no doubt that during the coming year a first class highway will be open from Albuquerque to the Grand Canyon on . direct east and west course, and from the latter point to Phoenix on the north and south fine through Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

was called upon and urged that every republican set aside selfish interests and work for party success. In the afternoon the central committee met in executive session and discussed plans for the campaign.
 At 2 o'clock the Marieopa county republicans from every precinct met at the Hardwiek tbeater for a con ference. and it was here that Cam .ron made the announcement of bis candidacy for the scnatorship. from the same platform where, three years ago, he accepted the nomination for delegate 10 congress. He asked fair judgment as to whether he had ful. filled his promises and stated that more could be accomplished for Ari. zona during the next two years than had even been done in the past.
 An attempt was made to psuder 10 the populistie element by emitting mention of President Taft by the committee on resolutions but the con. vention inserted plank endorsin z President Taft and his administra. ton and also Delegate Cameron and Governor Sloan. The resolution rec. commended that to secure the benefits of statehood the recall be eliminated but favors resubmission at the earli' est practicable time at a special election Co be called for that purpose They further recommended that all republican candidates for the legisla ture pledge themselves to adhere by the advisory vote upon senators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
WALKER TO HAVE
 LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
(From rAursday's DsiIy)

Walker precinct is again facing a local option election, and next Sat nrday there will be another test to decide whether it will remain "wet' or "dry" for the ensuing two years, although the July election de- cided the issue in the county at large keeping it in the wet column. The election was ordered by the board of supervisors . short time ago in view of the fact that the statute of limitations had expired, so far ss the election of two years ago was considered.
 Legally speaking, 1t is said, Walker precinct has been wide open since September 9th of this year, but no saloon has been opened
 At the last general election, tho precinct went wet by the small mar gin of one majority.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

., . miner. urged the necessity of standing by the protection policy of the republican party. smith created . favorable impression and the fact that he is immensely popular in Gila and Cochise counties with the miners and all other wage earners prcsages success for his candidacy.
 Cameron and Smith will be the only nominees as the other receptive candidate. withdrew today after they observed the unanimous senti. ment that prevails among the rcpub. licans who gathered hene from all over the territory in the party con. ference.
 Hon. Isaac T. stoddard made very stirring address and was followed by Frank NJ. Murphy, who urged united effort and added: "You may fight with me and quarrel with me if you will. only work with me for the sue. ccss Of the republican ticket
 There was a regular flood of har. mony at the party conference which opened in the morning al Melczer' 's hall and which was presided over by Chairman samcs of the Territorial Central committee. Every county was represented by delegations and the speeches made by one representa-. tive from every county stirred the assemblsge to the highest pitch of | enthusiasm. Bob Morrison. in one of the best speeches of his career at a party gathering, represented Yavspai country and later Frank NJ. Murphy
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
gsrIMABLE PIONEER
 WOMAN IS DEAD
(From wsdn..day.s psiiy

Mrs. T. w. Otis. one of the noblest ot Christian women and endeared to all in the community, passed away yesterday morning after an illness of several months. due 10 cancer The lo.. of this estimable pioneer woman is particularly sad one. removing as it does one whose many years was devoted to charity in a modest and unassuming way and whose kind and generous acts will finger ong in the memory of those who knew her best ana loved her most Mild in man. ners. and gentle in demeanor. the many years she had been known 10 50 many in this section only cements the affection cherished for her. and which yesterday was feelingly and sincerely expressed when the news of her death was announced. Mrs. pti. va, woman of exceptional ability. and recognized as leader in any movement that had for it. purpose the uplifting of the down. trodden, and the suecoring or the afflicted. No better tribute can be extended her memory than by saying that she was kind and considerate 10 all alike. no matter in what walk of life they struggled.
 The death of Mr.. Otis takes away another of the fast disappearing pioneer women of Arizona. She ar. rived from Los Angeles with her husband, who survives. in ls1t. and ever since both have resided happily under the old roof under which closed her earthly career yesterday. Before coming 10 Prescott she had been . resident of Los Angeles from 1873. arriving from the eastern states. Her early life was passed in York county, Maine, where she was born m December of 1895. Her parent. were among the first settlers of that section. which was sparsely settled, and priyations burdened all wlo ventured to the country. Her mar. rage to Mir. Otis took place forty. two years ago in Cleveland, Ohio, and from that day to the present man and wife have been constantly with each other. One daughter survives, Mr, Edward Blake, who was at her side when the summons came with five grand children. During her life in this city she was a consistent member of the Congregational church, and of many charter members, but two are left to tell the story of the early struggles of that denomination Over twenty years ago Mrs Otis was the principal teacher in the Sunday school of her church, and today there are in the city twenty who were m the class, who nave passed out of youth and all of whom, however look back on the past with deer devotion for the woman who so zeal ously guided them on the path Of life.
 The sffliction which caused her death, was first known year ago The progress was certain and few week. ago her illness assumed such an alarming condition that all hope was abandoned. She began sinking few days ago, and ended the jour ney eomplscentiy and fearless of the future.
 The funeral will be held this after. noon. and from n .. m. until : D. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
Five Thousand Cheer Cameron And
 Approve His Work In Congress

A striking feature of the confer ence was the absence of any effort on the part of any delegation 10 boost for any particular candidate. There being an unanimity of desire Co select the strongest men available for offices to be filled. As result of this exchange of ideas there is a demand from all over the territory that Judge Wells be prevailed upon to become the party candidate for governor. Many names were con sidered but from every county the sentiment is insistent for the Ysva pal man.
 PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. 20. -- The republicans of the entire territory gathered tonight Co participate 10 launching the first republican state campaign in . gigantic rally said tc be the largest ever held in the city The streets were throngcd, hotels overcrowded and quarters anywhere were at premium. It had street carnival appearance with bands play ing. Congressman Ralph Cameron who timed his home coming to fi' the occasion and Hoval A. Smith Of Bisbee, announced their caudidacie' for the senatorships. Neither out lined any policies except to promise to follow the republican stand as lait down by the Central committee.
 Governor sloan was slated to mak, au address but was forced to hurr, to Prescott where his wife is i'll.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
PLANS LONG TRIP
 FOR COMING WINTER

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 20. - Twenty.six hundred miles by dog team from the Arctic ocean via the Mackenzie river Co Spokane, is a trip to be undertaken the coming winter by $. F.. Bowling of Spokane, who Is prospecting oa the delta of the northern stream aud along the shore of the sea. Writing from Fort MePherson, Bowling says in letter 10 acquaintances in this city: There have been but few white meu over these arctic wills, aud those who have made the trip have told so little that the lay reader has not even the remotest idea of what it all means From the beginning at Athsbaska Landing, Alberta, Canada, the trir is full of sthrilling experiences, which cannot be told in letter of ordin ary length. [ would require hook of many pages of text and illustra tions to do justice to the subject have arranged to pass several years in prospecting. but if all goes well shall make the trip to Spokane with my dogs and sled during the winter Bowling gives no indics. ton of his success or failure in find. ing ground of value in the far north. crn district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
RANIaH CRUISER
 FIRED ON BY MooRs

GIBRALTAR, Sept eo-Moors from the village of Boeoya on the Alhuce mas Coast of Morocco fired on the spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel, which was on patrol service. The ship was nit several times. It returned the lire and the Moors retired to the mountains Five large warships are now bombarding Boeoya and the Al. hneemas heights. Great military pre-. parations are noticeable. The Ceuta garrison numbers ls,Ooo men. Special trains with reserves are continually arriving at Aigereiras and all the sarrisons in the vicinity of Gibraltar are held in readiness to proceed to Melilla.