davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Taft's Host Arrested.

Indianapolis. md. July 10 Franl:
]. Vinson. former director Of the Co
1unnbia club. whicli entertained Pres
ident Taft last Tuesday, AMI auditor
Of the Brown.Kctcham iron works,
surrendered TO the police after a war
rant charsing hin spccidcally with
the embczzlement Of $4.4G0 fcm the
iron works company had been Issued.
II Is said the total shortage Will
reach $4,000 Vinson left his wifo
seriously m ana said to be dyinS
from heart disease to give himself
up. He later was released on $1,000
bond.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
CYCLONE HIlS ONO

Euch Damage Done In Central Par,
Ct StFte.
Cleveland. O.. July 10. "A severe
electrical. rain ana wind storm of a
cyclonic n'.tme swept throcGh tho
central portion OF OAlo, causing unl
told loss to crors. A waforsrout
SWEPT though tie Mad river vall,sl
and was followed BY wind and hail
The streets Of Libcrty and DeCran
we're inundated. Much timber was
blown down by the wind, but tho
corn crop ana fruits were most serI.
ously damaged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
WISHED WIDOW WELL
Cincinnati Man Ends Life Because Of
Mother.In.LaW.

Cincinnati, o., July TO-. leaving a
ncte in which he declared there was
too much boss from motherin-law,"
in his family. and that his wife sided
with her, d. W. Luebek 4j, shot him
self. Leubek in his rcte declared
that he did not want his brother or
sisters to attend his funeral. and d.
rected that his body be crematcd He
wrote that he hoped his widaw would
marry good man and said that he
left enough insurance to care for her
until she died, but he lid not want
her to spend the money ON her
mother.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
TWO GIRLS ASSAULTED
Marion Men and Boys put Unknown
Ran t. Flight.

Ran t. Flight.
Maricn, O.. July TO- AS Mites Flora
spicer, 20 aud her guest, Miss Nary
Rogers. %, a ;Yest Mansfield, we're
returning home from church thoy
were arCcsted On the street by O tai
man, who struck beth girls over the
head, and picking up Miss splccr
who was unconscious, carried her to
the railrCad yards. Miss iIcgc:a
quickly summoned the help OF NUN
Der OF men and toys who ran to the
railroad yards. w5oro they found
Miss Spicer, With fsce bruised and
clothing torn, crawling alcnS thc
tracks or hcr hands end knees cl,
unable TO speak
Her assailant frightened by a.,
reacuers, escaped. MISS Spicer whci
she resained her speech, said e.,
iran, of waom she was rnablo tf
give good description. threatened
her with death il sac screamed. Eha
Is in serious condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

Columbus o., my 70. pr q. ".
Oeen of NolGonyillo died il = lecal
hospital as tho result OF sun5truke
Charles Mulby, SO dlod at Lirdcn a
suburb. as a result n heat prostra-
tion, and Miss Mimic Hull driven
insane by the heat, ended Ter liro by
drinking POISON The local weather
bureau hclds cut little hore for i'm.
mediate relief.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
SAILED ON INFECTED SHIP
6neaked Back to veuczueIs to Start
Revolution.

Eeason Assigned Fer cassro's Sue.
ee,stGl Veyaoe Homo.
Santandor, Spain, July lU.-Just
how Cipriano Castro managed to land
at Castelletas Point, in Venezuela,
was made known. He caused n vide
spread report that the steamship On
which he was travelling was infected
with yellow fever, and it was given
a. wide berth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
MILLER IN; TELLER OUT
Democtat In, Charge Of School Com
mlssloners Office.

Columbus. O., July tO.-Frank w.
Miller of Dayton this moralng en-
tered upon his duties as state school
commissioner, taking the place Of
John w. zeller. One Republican,, j..
II. Clarke, examination clerk under
Commissioner zeller, is retlirod lie
has been appointed one CT tie four
supervisors OF agricultural education.
Mr.. Miller brought number Of
Democrats TO the statchouse with
him. They are c. c. Miller Lima,
chief clcrk; J. i. Clifton, Mcndcn.
examination clerk; H. u. Swygert.
Granville. statistical clerk; w. A.
McCurdy, Roscoe, school inspector;
Miss Bessie McQuade, Somerset, and
Miss Ida Earhart Eaton, stcnogra-
pliers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

Atlantic City. July 1O.-Atwood and
Hamilton. the ayiators. again post.
poned thelr flight to Washington.
Engine trouble which impaired the
lifting power Of Hamiton's' biplane,
dropped them to the meaGHw5 back
Of Ventnor City. snapping of both
prcpelors. twisting the stanAords and
smashing the tail and landing shafts.
Both we're badly shaken up. but 9th.
crwlse uninjured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Believed In Ente.

Delaware, o.. July 1O.-Louis Hart
man, Gcaf mute. was run down By
n train aud ll,lcd lie was in the
habit of walking on the tracks and
hal becn Iercotodly warned Of his
danger, but always relied that an
oncino was rot E0vorful cnouth to
call lin before Goa was ready for
l,f..,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
nottie LIowcr- Meet.

Columbus. O.. July lO-'Tois morn.
ing witnessed tae orealng OF to an.
nual convention Of the Glass Eo;t,c
Blowers Association OF TIE United
States ead Canada. Mayer Muslall
Coliyered tae address OF welcome. the
response being made bv PyciGent D..
A. Hayes cf Pldiadolrail. The con.
vonticn will ccntinre twc Weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
SMITH ANXIOUS
! 70 KEEP FAITH
Will Be Elected Senator From
Georgia.
VOTE IS GREATLY NEEDED

1ut Democratic Executive Announces
That He viii Not Take Up New
Duties Until He Has Fereed His
Reform Program Through the Fifty
Day Session Of Legislature Senate
Leaders Say only Alternative 10 to
Hold Up Credentials.
Washington. July 10.--Tho political
situation in Georgia and the probabil.
ity that the Hon. Hoke Smith will be
elected as senator next Wednesday to
succeed the late Senator Clay, has
caused much concern among Dem.
ocratic leaders in the senate. because
Of Mr.. Smiths statement that If
elected he will not come 70 Wash.
ington--at last just at this time
1t comes about in this way: The
Hon. Hoke, who had one term as gov
ernor and then was defeated by Gov
ernor Brown, and che third time re-
elected over Governor Brown, was
only sworn in a week ago for his
second term.
The state Legislature. as provided
by the federal constitution, must bal.
lot for a senator on next Wednesday.
and friends of Mr.. Smith say he will
win easily But he has reform
program to put through the Georgia
general assembly and proposes to
continue to serve as governor
throughout the current 5O-day session
in order to fulfill his pledges to the
voters.
Sets Leaders to Thinking.
This news set the senate Demo
cratic leaders TO figuring on the pos
siblc effect of one less vote on their
side. The moment the credentials OK
Mr.. Smith are received, tie al
interim term Of Senator Terrell WHO
holds his seat by virtue of appoint
ment from Governor Brown. will cX-
pire. The close vote on the Brlstow
amendment to the popular elections
resolution, which was only adopted
by the vice president breaking tie,
has caused much speculation as to
the result of the next test Of strength
on this question when a conference
report comes in. A change CT one
vote will be decisive In this question.
Then there is the mixup over the
election Of president pro TEN. Of
the senate TO succeed Mr.. Frye. The
fact that the regular Rpublicans can
muster onl. 81 votes. While tic pro.
gresslves control 13 and the Demo.
Gratis cast Al, has resulted in a delay
in the election and the senate is
forced TO worry alcng without a pres
ldent protein.
Tariff revision may hinge on one
vote. Should five progressive Re
publcans vote with TIE solid Dom
ocratic strength. extensive tariff re-
vision could be effected. Should five
votes be mustered and the Hon, IIoke
not appear, the coalition must fail.
After a careful search o. rrece
dents, the leaders have decided that
tho only alternative is for the Gro
dentias OF Mr.. Smith 10 be tempo
rarily held up and thus permit Mr.
Terrell to continue to serve as sen
ator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Pre .ldentIaI Psrtx Returns.

Washington, July 10. - President
TAFT and the eight senators who have
been his guests on board the naval
yacht MayAower since she sailed
from Philadelphia late FRIDAY night.
returned to Washington early this
morning The Mayncwcr went as TAR
south rs Cape Hatteras.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Dies During Sisters Funeral.

Springfield. o.. July TO- While the
family Of William llider were attend.
ing the funeral of their fourmonths-
CID child. Harriet who was scalded
10 death, another child. Helen, who
was scalGed at the same time. died,
aad they arrived home TO learn Of the
death OF tho second chlld.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
AMENDMENT DtFEATED
Senate Opposes Free Admission Of
All Canadian Meats.

Washington, July TO- The dcf6at
in the senate of the first of Senator
Cummlus' amendments to TIE Cana
dian reciprocity bill made It clear
that the measure Is achclncd to
emerge from the senate without any
change from its original form. BY a
vote of 20 tc "A the senate refused
10 attach to TIE bill Senator Cum.
Minis proicsal TO give Canadian fresh
meats and meat products free access
TO the American markets
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
FreInht LlandIern Al Work.

Manchester. England July l0.-G.
r. Asliwith, representing the board
of trade, announced this morning
that there had been final settle
ment Of the freight handlers strikes
in all sections. Work has already
been resumed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

WANTED--Men to learn barber
trade Thousands have become
successful shop owners by our sys-
TEN and send to us for BARRIERS. We
must supply them. Learn now.
Clean. inside work. Few weeks
qualities. Tools given Particulars
mailed. Moler Raiber College, Cllt-
chIrau, .. 7-s-12tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
UNCLE SAM IS
GROWING WEARY
Has Another Mexican Revolt
on His Hands.
MADEP0'S ENEMIES ACTIVE

Organize Juntao In san Antonio and
Plot TO Overthrow Administration
Of President DC Ia earra and Pro.
veni Elodtlon Of Man Who Drove
Dlaz Out OF country-secret Ger
Vice Men Of United etates en- Look.
out For Consolrators.
sau Antonio, Tex, July 10. United
States secret service men ere in San
Antonio for the purpose Of watching
the movements Of the Cientiaco and
constitutional" juntas. whici are en-
gagged here in an effort to prevent
Francisco l. Madero from rohing
the presidency Ct Mexico ara e,cn to
oust the incumbent, President De IA
Barra.
1t is said the authorities at T.sh.
ington are tired Of having an Amcri-
can city made the headquarters of
intriguers who may care to plot
against the peace CT the republic
across the Rio Grande. Tie neut al
fly law. II enforced. Is sufficient to
suppress these schemes, according to
those who know the situation.
From reports current in San An
tonic and Washington it IS believed
the United States government sick
OF conditions here and other places
on the Mexican frontier. has deter.
mined to do all Il can with tho means
at hand. without waiting for addi-
tions to the statutes.
Come by the 5ccre.
During the last three days more
than a score OF prominent Mcxicans
have arrived here and arc I'm consul
tation with the agitator5. Letters
have been received by San Antunians
from Americans in Mexico saying an
other revolution will break out
shortly.
Men who wish TO SEQ the United
States intervene in an effort to stop
the plotting against the peace OF a
neighboring and friendly power say
It will be impossible TO maintain or
der or political decorum in Mexico
while this business goes CT. They
add that the revolutionary headquar-
ters in San Antonio prevents, int
mate and d eoFdthli relations between
the two countries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Wlrmel rrrns Down offor.

Columbus, o., July TO- state La
Dor Commissioner Charles II. Wirmel
has declined the tender by Governor
Harmon CT appointment on the state
board Of awards. lie prefers to stay
whore he Is at 81 600 less salary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
@ BUCKEYE BRIEFS
rwo RoYs Drowned.

Columbus, o., June .-RaymCnd
Beck. Il. and Lester Idler. Il. we're
drowned I'm the Scioto liver oppnsite
the Wyandotte club, two miles north
Of tie city storage dam.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Hundreds Of Horses Burned.

Chicagc. July 10 Fire destroyed
the stables Of the Arthur W. Dixon
Trarsfer COMPANY, burAed 2G3 horses
10 desth and caused a loss amount
ing to $500. 900. Tie cause O. the
fire Is unknown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Eor old crlm..

Xenla o., July TO- Edward Long
known to TIE ptlico as "Pinly." was
turned over to the officers, charged
with the murder OF Clcm Settle whom
he killed during game of craps in
North Carolina.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
EInht More h phIIndelnhIn.

PHILADELPHIA July TO-. Eight more
PERSONS died IN this city as the re.
suit cf the neat. This briags TIE to-
tai deaths fiom heat during the heat.
ed Just ended up to lis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
Hanns tllmsaIf bal cslI.

Rucyrus, o., July To- Clarence
Longstreeth, 19, of Pluldllg, held in
fail on the charge q r:latleatng a
girl cousin, committed suicide by
hanging himself with his bolt il his
coll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
BY Barbara Boyd

A newspaper has been started for
hoboes. A millionaire of the West IS
back of it, and it is to chronicle hobo
doings and plans. A well-known ho-
DO poet is editor, and the Brotherhood
Welfare Association is interested ii
making the venture a success.
Undoubtedly many others than tn
pure hobo will find enjoyment IN
reading its pages, for there is a trace
Of the tramp in many of us. Many a
business man will send in a subscrip-
ton, and many a business woman will
peruse it's columns with the lure Of
the road Juggling at her heart.
In some respect the spirit Of the tramp
cmfw y cmfw cmwf emf emf INF mmm
took to the road occasionally, the bus
mess. and the social world would be
the better. One is the finer man or
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
MEN SPENDTHRIFTS:
WOMEN SAVE MONEY

Among working women you will al
so find that it is the exception, and
not the rule, for a woman not to have
savings bank account. On an equal
salary a woman will almost invaria-
bly, put away money while a man will
be in debt
Nor is this because the man has
more to support on his wages than
the woman has. This is not true.
The working woman is just as apt %
have a family depending on her as a
man is, and in the case of daughters
and sons, the girl will divide much
more literally with her parents than
the boy will
OF course, the explanation is very
simple. Women save because they
have a greater horror of death than
men have, they are more helpless than
men are, and they are more dependent
on money than men are A, man feels
! NlldJ IL 1lJ LCllS at one luluS, 1T Odll
turn his hand to something else, if re
| loses one situation he can get anotn-
er, if he loses his last penny he can
get along somehow; he can sleep on 4
ipark bench if he has no roof to cover
him. On the other hand a woman out
of work finds it hard to get other work
and without the protection of decent
clothes and of decent shelter she be-
comes an Outcast, a mark for outrage
and insult. Therefore, women are apt
to hang on to money.
Naturally, not being a member OF
the Ananias Club, | am not denying
that there are some women who are
wholly and foolishly eXtravagant, and
who do ruin their husbands by their
insane waste of money. But before
We judge even these women, it would
be interesting to know how far they
are responsible, and how much of the
fault is their husbands
Their are men who encourage their
wives to bedeck themselves in fine raj
ment and jewels, and to give. enter
tainments whose mad extravaganza
gets them into papers, because all OF
this is an advertisement Of the hus-
bands prosperity Such a man, look
ing at his wife trailing French con-
fections around a smart restaurant
and plastered over with a quart of
diamonds, ses in her the visible en-
bodiment of his success, and it is to
please him and not herself that The
woman spends with both hands.
Sometimes woman is eXtravagant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
BY Dorothy Dix

The other night Mr.. W. Webb cash
Ter of the Missouri Savings Associa
ton Bank of Kansas City, made an
address before the members of the
local chapter of the American Insti-
tuition of Banking, and among other
interesting things he told his audience
that the first savings bank among
English speaking people was founded
by a woman, Miss Priscilla Wakefield
by name.
This will doubtless deliver a jolt to
those pessimists who are not only
constitutionally incapable of UNDER
standing any question of finance but
that the only use one has for a dollar
is to see how fast she can get to a
bargain counter to spend it.
In reality it should cause no sur
prise to learn that woman was
the pioneer in this important branch
of banking. A woman always estab-
fishes the first savings bank, gener-
ally in a cracked teapot or under the
edge of the carpet. 1t is said that
the debt for the Franco-Prussian war
was paid for out of the money that
came out of the old stockings that
the women of France had boarded
away.
Ninety-nine times out Of a hundred
it is the wife and not the husband
who gathers together the pennies and
dimes that start a family's first bank
account. AS a proof of this witness the
fact that very few men ever accumU-
late anything until after they are
married.
After they are married they may
have the same salary that they had
before, with more people to support
on it, but but before they know it they
have begun to put away money, or to
pay on a home, and are on the way
to fortune.
Of course they don't suspect their
wives of having anything to do with
this. Oh, dear, no. The Ethiopian
could sooner change his skin and the
leopard his spots, and they would
rather do it, than a married man
would forsake his cherished belief
that his wife knows nothing whatever
about business, and isn't to be trusted
with dollar. Yet all the same it's
the married men who get along the
best in the world and who form the
great bulk of depositors in the banks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
THERE'S A TRACE OF
TRAMP IN ALL OF US
sszMP EKIHEIE'
"a -

woman for not being hidebound And
the life of the tramp limbers soul as
well as body.
A little leaVen of the care-free spir-
it of the tramp is good for ones dis
position. Not to be troubled over
many things is to have grains Of gold
in ones makeup. To be able to trust
to the road to provide a meal is a spir
itual possession worth much in the
journey of life. To be able to really
find enjoyment in lying under trees,
and looking at the sky, or listening
to some little singing brook, is to get
a grasp on some worth while things
in life that mere routine living WILL
never give.
1t is of value to get this free outlook
on life, to turn ones back on ones
customary way Of looking at things
and see what is on the other side.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29

life has brought her is the poor things
that money will buy. She knows that
her husband is weary of her, perhaps
that he is unfaithful to her. She IS
left, alone and neglected and she
solaces herself as best she can by
spending money. Women take to that
in trouble as men take to drink, and
many woman piles silk-velvet and
point lace above her heart to try to
stop its aching.
These are, however, abnormal cases
and do not affect the fact that the
great mass of womankind are thrifty
and saving when they have a chance
to save anything, and the Wisest days
work any man ever does is when 4e
takes his wife into partnership with
with him and turns over to her keep
ing his pocketbook.
She'll save where he could not and
he'll never have occasion to blame
her for extravaganza. Remember that
a woman started the first savings
bank!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29

Sometimes there is a very beautiful
world we are not seeing at all, be-
cause we are gazing always in one di-
rection. To jog oneself out of the rut
of thinking We must live in one GER
tain way, dress in certain styles, pass
ones time in certain approved fash
ions, to wake oneself up all over, to
find new worlds outside of us, and
new worlds within us.
This glimpse into the world of the
tramp through this paper will be in
teresting. 1t may be Illuminating for
many of us. 1t may give some of Us
courage to take to the road for a
brief while, not to initiate the tramp
in all things, but to cultivate the care
free, joyous spirit that comes from
days and nights with the winds and
woods and stars. Such an experience
opens the mind and the heart to the
infinite things Of life, things that can
not be glimpsed in the counting room
or at bridge. Taking to the road now
and then is tonic for mind and body.
May the practice grow in this country
until the word tramp is no longer a
term of reproach, but a word that
brings to all of us sweet memories Of
waving grass and roadside blossoms,
of sunny hilltops and shaded woods
and of a broadened outlook on life
that is an uplift and an inspiration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
COTTON MA KERS OPPOSE
THE TARIFF SCHEDULE
Claim That 1t Would Mean Pauper
Wages to Americans.

Charlotte, N. s., July 2S.-R. NJ.
Miller, Jr., chairman of the tariff COM
mittee of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association, today gave out
the following official statement on be-
half of the association on the cotton
tariff schedule:
The so-called Underwood bill on
the revision of the cotton tariff sched-
ule is a bill formed apparently solely
in the interest of the importer and
oreigner-wholly unfair and unjust 10
the American cotton
manufacturer and American laborer
and if enacted into a law will turn
the cotton mills of our country into
soup houses.
Based upon todays price of cotton
yarns as best that | can figure, in or
der that the manufacturers of this
country may meet the reductions in
the proposed schedule and to COM
pete with imported yarns, it will nee
essitate a cut somewhere from % to
80 per cent in the wages Of our cot
ton mill operatives. This means pau
per wages to our American laborer 20
meet the pauper wages of Europe.
VIII the American laborer stand for
it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29

They new err think bout the ba by e
He bought me love ly vi let's and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
LA GRANGE STARTS
PAVING HER SIDEWALKS

LaGrange, Ga, July 2S.-Work Of
paving the sidewalks on some Of the
principal streets of LaGrange has be-
gun, and about $4,000 will be eXpend-
ed for this purpose.
Broad street and Vernon street will
each be paved from the square TO
Park avenue and Park avenue from
Broad to Vernon. Ridley avenue and
Church streets are to come in for sew
eral blocks of paving as well as
Greenville street. Thing and con-
crete will be used in paving con-
struction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29

simply because her husband tells her
nothing of his business affairs and she
spends more than she should because
she hasn't any idea of what their re-
sources are. How is the woman TO
know what she can afford and what
she cannot when she doesn't even
know what their income is?
And sometimes a woman is extrav-
agant because all that her married