davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27

WHITE SLAVE CASE ENDS
I. IN WEDDING, WITH COURT
ATTACHES AS WITNESSES
Isadore Rosenberg Takes Bessie
Nathan as Bride and Prose-
cution Is Dropped
LAWYERS GIVE PRESENT
District Attorney and Defend
ants Counsel Unite in Pro-
viding Marriage Gift
LAWYERS GIVE PRESENT

Dan Cupid locked horns with Uncle
Sam In the United States district
court, Friday morning, and the result
was a complete triumph for the little
soul-mater. The latter concluded.
Thursday night, that the case against
lsadore Rosenberg. 20 Years old,
charged with a violation OF the So
called white slave law, on complaint
OF Bessie Nathan, aged 10. had gone
fsr enough, and straightway got busy
TO effect a reconciliation and mar
riage between the young couple. The
matrimonial suggestion was eminent
ly satisfactory to both parties. and,
after general discussion OF the pro-
posal among the principals and the
legal representatives In the case, In
Judge Angels private Office, immedi.
ately after the opening OF the Friday
porning session Of court, II was ar
ranged that the wedding should take
place at l p. m, and the prosecution
dropped.
Accordingly. at the appointed time,
the pair their faces wreathed IN
smiles. faced Justice Command In
the home OF Mrs. Rose Sellins, No. AZ
Wilkins-st., and the solemn words,
making them man and wife, were pro.
nounced. The ceremony was per-
termed In the home Of Mrs. Sellins,
because OF the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Cohen, warm friend OF
Bessie, being disarranged, on account
OF housekeeping. Mrs. Cohen was at
the marriage and was one OF the hap
piest OF the guests, believing that the
case could have taken no better turn.
She has been one of Bessie's best and
truest friends since she came to De
trpit.
Others at the wedding were the
groom's father, a prosperous shoe
merchant In Providence. r. l., where
Bessie's folks also live; District At
torney futile, who was prosecuting
the case against Isadore. and Attor-
neys Philip McHugh and F. T. Nc
Gam, who were defending the man.
Messrs futile and McHugh gave the
young couple a wedding gift, as did
also other members OF the bridal
yarty.
After the marriage. Mr.. and Mrs
Rosenberg. accompanied by the law
yers In the case, repaired TO Judge
Angeles court. where the case against
lsadore was formally taken from the
jury and discontinued, District Attor-
rey Tuttle explaining that the COM
planning witness and the defendant
had been happily married. The news
was a pleasant surprise TO the Jurors
and they smiled broadly as the in
formation was given. Among the
jurors was Philip Breitmeyer. former
mayor.
The abrupt conclusion Of the case
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27

Job Printing Done Right. Timrs
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
Total liabilities. ,lasOs.47 So
BRANCH OFFICES:

2os orat'ot
Michigan
nv
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
JOHN MCCARTHY, PAROLE
BREAKER, GETS 10 YEARS

John Mccarthy. parole breaker, was
sent TO Jackson prison by Judge Con
molly, Friday. 10 serve 10 years for his
breach OF faith.
Mccarthy made no plea for mercy
when he faced the Judge He said he
had nothing 10 say. and took his medi-
cine without a whimper.
The Rev. w. A. Atkinson obtaineu
a parole for Mccarthy after the latter
had been convicted OF burglarizing q
Woodward-ave. grocery store. and TOOK
the man into his own home.
Grace Price. shoplifter. also paroled
In care OF Mr. Atkinson, later mar
ried Mccarthy They both disap
peared. breaking their paroles. Nc
Carthy was recently arrested In In
dianapolis for burglary, and served 6O
days, after which he was brought
here for sentence on the old charge
on which he was paroled.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27

Mr.. futile thought the idea splendid
ore.
No sooner had sourt opened. Fri
day morning, than the Judge retired 10
his chambers for the purpose of lis
tening 10 the proposed settlement. He
also added his blessing. Then he re-
turned TO he bench and announced
an adjournment until o'clock. simply
stating to the jury and court attaches
that the district attorney was not
ready 10 proceed with the case.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
d, c. DELAMATER, President,
CHAS. A. DEAN. VlcePresident.
GEO. s. BAKER, Cashier.
THOS. +. HANCOCK. Asst. Cashie
JAS. II. DOHERTY. Asst Cashier
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

noon t
Miss Vera Sello of Marion spent sun
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Eversole.
Mr.. l.. J.. Longfellow spent Sunday
and Monday at Bcllefontaine
The Stoner Pharmacy closed its
doors Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge
ford left Monday to inspect several lc-
cations they have in mind and will
resume business when suited.
Mrs. Henrietta Shuey and Mrs. Net
tic Gilmore We're entertained at the
home of Mrs. d. s. CRUDE at Della
ware, Friday.
Sunday evening about o'clock Mr..
Cast slipped on the alley crossing.
east of Crawford's meat market, on
WAGER street and fell breaking his left
arm above the elbow. DIR. Dix was
quickly summoned TO. relieve the frac-
ture and removed MIR. Cast to his
homo where he IS now getting along
Inicely vi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

day.
Mrs. Henry Wise is gaining some
strength and slowly recovering from
prolonged severe attack of rheu.
matism.
Henry Wise Is not 50 well and grad
ually growing weaker
Floyd Terry has rented the Hol-
land cement business room and took
possession "Wednesday evening. 1t will
hereafter be known as the Terry bar
ber shop. Daniel Stayner ana James
Price being the tonsorial artists.
William Love left here Wednesday
evening TO visit his sister in Ashley.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. w. CookSton of
Meel;er were guests of Mr.. and AIRS
VIM. Drake and Mrs. y. a. Copeland
Wednesday.
VIM. Love and c. G.. Clark were
Marion visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Werick and two
children, of Martel, were here on
business Thursday.
Brown & Myers are engaged in re-
roofing property now owned by Mrs
Weirick o. east Walnut street.
Mrs May Bell visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Solomon, soutb
ar town. from Saturday until Thurs
| day.
Thursday evening when the electric
lights were turned on the disconnect
| ed wires In the vacated barber shoI
of Floyd Terry set fire to the buildinl
which for q time created considerable
excitement, hut as the fire was dis
covered early II was eNtlnguished be
! fore much damage was done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Moved to old "Kirby and 10 cent
store" room-Beatty Il Longs cut
price shoe store Drop in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
~ PROSPECT.

Prospect, o.. March 16-Mrs. Millie
Thomas, wife of Mr.. S. O. Thomas,
died at her home on North Main street
Prospect, o., on Wednesday morning
March ~, at $3.50 after a lingering III
ness caused by lung trouble. She
was born at Shannon, o.. in 1861, the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin
Powell, but she lived since a young
girl in Prospect, where her father for
years was pastor of the NJ. Il. church.
Her husband and a daughter, Mrs.
Maud l.. Thatcher OF Rushsylvania,
survive. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon, with burial I'm the Pros
pfct cemetery
Dir. and Mrs. Dio d. Dix were guests
og relatives at Marion Monday and
Tpesday.
Joe Miller was the guest of friends
At shelbyville. Ind. this week. (
fr C. L. swaney has Purchased the
residence of Mr.. John Pasteis on East
yYbter street.
Mrs. r. u, Drake and Harry Curl
were visiting the first OF the week
wth relatives Ut Cardlngton.
Mrs. ]. n. Freeman spent several
days last week with relatives at To-
loo.
p1r Arthur Baughman has returns
ca from the Mt. Vernon hospital,
Were he has been taking treatment.
Mrs. G.. r. Cast entertained Misses
Anna ,Edelman, aud Abigail CAST of
Marion, Sunday. a,nir dl. u
Miss Ruth Meyer visited over Sum
day. with Miss Ida Willauer at Ma
rion.
Rev. Chaplin and daughter Adah
ere attending the religious convention
al Cincinnati.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Baptist church
was held with Mrs. J. l.. Huff. at
their hospltable home on Water
street, Friday evening Of last week
and enjoyed regular old-fashioned
society gathering with nearly 100 pres
ent The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. !. NJ. Roberts: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. o. Perry; secretary. Mrs.
Daisy Roberts.
yhe firemen enjoyed an oyster sup
per after their regular meeting Mon
day evening.
Mr.. j. q. Osborn will move onto
the farm Of his father and Mr.. Frank
Rhumgartner will move onto the
other farm.
Mrs B NJ. Hord was called to Della
ware Monday by the serious Illness of
her neice, Mrs. Ed. Barth.
Mrs W. H. Penry OF West Liberty
ish guest at fhe home Of Mr.. l.
Gabriel.
Miss Princess Court OF Heidelberg
university spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. II,
]. Court.
The ladies of the missionary society
of the Reformed church held their reg
ular monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. j. II. Moore on Tuesday after
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
SOCIAL GATHERING
AT REAMSNYDER HOME
Birthday Anniversary Is Celebrated at
kirkpatrick.

Kirkpatrick, o., March ld.-A son.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Starkey Wednesday,.
Miss Zelma DAILY was the guest Of
Nellie Neal sunday.
Mr.. cyrus Henton visited with Ar
thur Dawson Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. w. l.. Kerr Of Marion made a
business trip TO Kirkpatrick, Thurs
day
Mr. Wayne Mckee spent Sunday
with VIM Bowman
Miss Beulah strickler visited with
Mrs. Willie Ludwig Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Leila Dawson is visiting friends
in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Weir and son
Edwin were the guests of IL. IL.
Jones and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore Carmean
and daughter Mildred We're the guests
% John Weidmaire and family, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Stoneman and
children spent Sunday with VIM.
Dawson and family
Mr., and MIS- q. w. Neal were the
guests of ]. ]. Miller and family
Sunday
Mrs. Ed. Stump and Mrs. Chris
Gaa and children Of Bucyrus We're the
guests of E p. Rowe and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Howard Love and family of
Pennsylvania have moved to the JOG
Monnett farm.
Mr.. Edward Smith returned homo
from Crestline, Wednesday.
Mrs VIM. Dawson entertained the
Ladies' Aid society, Wednesday,
Mr. Adeine Houpt of Marion, Mr.
and Mrs. Oran Rowe and children
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Rowe, Sunday
The Christian Sunday school was
entertained Friday evening by the
Christian Sunday school OF Marion.
Mrs. Mary Reamsnyder was given a
pleasant surprise, Saturday evening in
honor Of her fifty ninth birthday an
niversary. There was about one hun
dred present. Games and music were
features Of the evening Ice cream
and cake and CANDY were served
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
AGOSTA

Agosta, Ohio, March l6.-Nlrs. David
Bilger was Marion shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrons Rusler and daughter
Hester spent the week with the form
cr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. john
ston of Green Camp.
Mrs. J 70. Dutton noent Monday
with LaRue friends.
Mrs G. B. Hudson is spending q
few days with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. A..c. Johnston.
Miss Nettle Prettyman is the guest
Of friends at owen Station.
Miss Lola Berry left Monday for a
Visit with friends in Moral and Ma
rion.
Mrs. w. Schmidt and son Milford
are spending the Weekend at the John
Schmidt home in Marion.
Mrs c. Mcclellan of Gallon was a
business visitor here Friday
Mrs. John Trey is spending the week
with her mother in Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Rifle and son, of
Anderson. Ind, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tobias 4.
Mrs. C. G. Young and daughter
May. We're Marion visitors Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs. f. Self of Redwood,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Lucy Jones
Mr. and Mrs. w Balm and children
OF Marion are spending the week at
the r. f. Prettyman home.
Mrs. Leota Miller returned TO her
home in Redwood Thursday, after
several days visit with friends here.
Mr.. C. Ruth was business visitor
in Marion Saturday
Mrs. Celia Prettyman of LaRue, is
spending the week with her son. Mr..
II. E. Prettyman.
Mr. Perry Imbody OF Redwood was
q business visitor here Thursday.
Miss Mayme Messenger of Moral.
spent Thursday and Friday in the viii
lage.
Moved to old "Kirby 8 and 10 cent
store" room--Beatty Il Longs cut
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
To Molhcrs-And Others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema, rashes'
letter, channgs. ocaly and crusted hui
mors, as well as their accidental in
iurles-cuis, burns. bruises, etc, with
perfect safety Nothing else heals so
quickly For boils, ulcers, old rum
ming or fever sores or piles 1t has no
equal. 25 cents at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Panama, March 15.-After an ex-
haustive examination OF the entire
tract, d. f. Mcdonald. geologlst Of
the canal commission, today labeled
as false the report that n volcano was
slumbering under Culebra cut in the
canal The steam said to be escaping
from small openings. he discovered.
was caused by intense heat generated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Margaret Clary. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un'
derslgned has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrator WITH
the will annexed Of the estate ol
Margaret Clary, late of Marion coun'
~, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 14th day of March, A.
D., 1912.
Patrick Kelly,
3-1G-3t sat marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Best Representative.

The dictagraph Is the best repre-
sentative OF the people that ever went
90 the Capital OF Ohio.--'Bellefon-
taine Examiner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

by the numerous blasts Of high ex-
plosives used in opening a channel
through the deep rock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Meet the rest ct the crowd at Ka.
'ar's o-h-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
10th CENTURY
CLUB MEETING
Held at the Home of Mrs.
John Apt of LaRue
Tuesday.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Presbyterian Church Max
ing Arrangements For
Z Special Meetings.

InIsuc Schools Arc Inspccted-Gas
Well Is Being Isc-drilled In Hopcs of
Finding larger Supply-Condition
of Mrs. Ebcrhnrt is Improved.
Meeting of the Eastern star Lodge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-20
PARTY REGULARITY.

since The year 1868, for more than
o. years, the West virsinan has been
advocating the principles Of the Re.
publican party and during all these
ysafs II has never allowed the banner
'pf the G. o. P. to trail In the dust nor
I. He'd to5raise it's humble but earnest
End sincere voice In bchal. Of It's prin,
Siples! IN Is true that during most
ALI OF these Years Il, was encouraged
BY party, success. each; victory spur
'kina Il on to greater effort and now,
when dissenslons are harassine the
party from within and its only con-
Splcuous rival, the Democratic party
buoyant with hope, The West Virgin.
ian feels that its duty as a Republican
newspaper weighs more heavily upon
It's shoulders than u has during all
the past years of1 Its service Ito the
Farty and II expects to measure up to
that responsibility to the fullest
measure, Of tie limited ability.
\ Owing TO past differences between
members otithe party locally, the or.
banization Of, two committees in the
county, and the Intense personal feel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-20

clerk of,the county court ofsM,.Dowell
county aaisacretaryranother1able man
comes 70 taA frpnap Mr;iBsrnhelm as.
sisted DR., Hatfieldsip the organization
Of his splendid campaign and is, one
81 Of. the best political organizers and
publicity men in, the state. Bernhelm
Is an untlring worker, a master of de.
tail, with a level and cool head to
glide his action. His splendid work
VIII make a bright light, on the poll.
teal Horizon during the coming
montlls and he Will be one Of Tie
chief factors In the great victory Dir.
Hatfield will win in November Hat.
field and Bernheim have no superiors
in party organization work, they i'm.
derstand each other thoroughly and
are both past masters In the art of
piling up big majorities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-20


this critical dime; IL HE Democratic
party succeeds IN aeaptrinH ps,ser 4
WiIf take more than cha1ge Of 5ettI.
msnt to fobte Il. It VIII take AsfeSe.
luton. This State viii be 10 derry.
wandered that the Legislature Will be
.Demoeratie for quarter Of century.
The eoIored man will be disfranehIsed
tSr5lhe and never be given the iexer.
else 81 his franchise that Is his by
right Of our constitution. II lsi true
taat they did not write this In the
platform this time. They tried that
once and went down to merited de.
feat ourthe open issue, but that is an
'ssue insthis coming campaign as sure
as the sun shines and there will be
nothing said about II by the Demoe.
raey until they get absolute control
Of the legislature In both It's branches,
With a governor In sympathy with the
movement and State MALTA to back
4 up. Then you will find they will
turn back to the platform Of 1908 and
proceed to carry out that premise.
This will mean that theroounties from
which large part of,the Republican
maiorlties come will be counted for
nausbt In State elections Alb E.eby peri
petuatins Democratic control. These
things are not mere Idle dreams but
actual conditions which confront US.
Every word Of this prediction will be
carried out to the letter II the Demo.
cratic party carries West Virginia In
November. These are matters about
which every earnest Republican should
give his profoundest thought
Can We afford to lay our fighting
armor aside or use II in fighting each
other and see these things come to
pass? Can we afford to perpetuate
Democratic control In West Virginia
for the temporary advantage Of sat.
lsfyins personal ambition or crafty.
ing personal splitter Can Republicans
who have spent their lives in build.
Ing up the greatest party on earth
afford to be the pail bearers and chief
mourners at Its own funeral7 ~
We do not believe you will, and why
not to-day lay aside our personal diff.
ferences, let US all pull together and
elect the whole ticket and then get
on the inside and fight out our differ.
ences like men and llks REPueLl.
CANS have always done In the past?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-20
WHO ARE THEY?

1t Is going 10 take a lot OF advertis.
Ing to make the people. acquainted
with the Democratic ticket. Most
every Democrat you meet is lnqulring
to know II anybody knows any o!
them and what kind OF ticket it is any
way. This question has been asked
at the West Virginian Office scores OF
times since the nominations were
made and although we are always will.
ing to give out any information to
the public We have been forced to re.
ply to all these questions search u.s.
but we are going to make an effort 10
ind out who they are and tell the PEG.
pie about them as the campaign pro.
crosses. Any one knowing anything
about the Democratic State ticket
VIII confer favor on this office by
giving us the information.
Take the ticket from A to 2, Alex.
ander to Zinn, who are they? Where
do they live? Are they all Democrats
Have they always voted the straight
party ticket? Are tlfey OF age and
eligible to the office, have they ever
done anything for the party to merit
the nomination for a State office
These are all pertinent questions ger.
main TO the campaign and the people
should be informed. w. Il. Thomp.
son, OF Huntington, the nominee for
Governor Is fairly well known In the
southern section of the State, u law.
yer OK ability a polished orator and
would make 4 good governor If he had
any possible chance to be elected but
Mr.. Thompson can not make enough
speeches in this State to carry him.
self through with the bunch OF strang,
ers adding load to. the ticket. What
great service has Mr. Thompson ever
rendered his party or the public to
entitle him 10 the highest office in
the State? Has he ever made any
personal, sacrifice for his party OF
the people to merit the support Of
even the Democrats? If, the immor
tally of his polished soul depended
on party service and public benefac
lions he would undoubtedly fail 10
reach the Pearly Gates.
And who is Depue?
Who Is Alexander?
Who Is Durns2
Who is Bremen?
Who Is Bledsoe?
Who Is zinn?s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-20

Superintendent OF Schools: John
Sherman Darst Shas made the ablest
Auditor the State ever had; the IN
vinclble Abe Lilly has proved his abii
lily time and again and gets almos,
the solid vote OF hts own and adjoin
ing counties when he Is before the
people for a nomination; E. L. LONG
has made a good treasurer; Howard
Sutherland has proved his ability by
conspicuous service in the State Sen
ate and emphasized 1t again by defeat!
ing one OF the best known Republicans
In the State in the recent primaries
for the nomination for Congressman.
at-Large.
And where the Republican ticket
appears particularly strong is in its
selection for the important office OF
Commissioner OF Agriculture OF that
practical and successful farmer,
Howard f, Williams.
George ". .Poffenbarger has made
such a splendid record on the su.
preme Court bench that although he
had strong men Id the race against
him f.r the nomination he could not
be defeated. He has proved his
worth. And Judge C, w. Lynch, Of
Harrison ipunty, wifl;make judge as
,able4s ca4ib found ih the State, HIS
lreoH as \ circuit ceurt i4dse ~ shm.
ctentl pro9I of this htqterpelt. h
we alsdihave an tihte mad Oh fthe
senatorial ticket in the person Of Il.
Grant Lazzelle, Of Monongalia county.
His election Is one of .the aurest prob.
abilities in the whole campaign and
Hon, Geo, A. Laughlin, of Wheeling,
that cleaffand honorable exponent OF
true Republicanlsm will redeem the
First Congressional district and retire
John W. Davis to the peaceful and un.
practice OF law at Clarks.
burg. Such is the hopeful outlook for
jRspublican success in West Virginia
and all We need Is a united effort. Let
every Republican rally to the sup.
port OF the ticket and save the State
from the blight OF Democratic ad.
ministration.