davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
SnlnrY Not Rniscd.

According to a statement made by
Charles NJ. Tobin, clerk Of the board
OF health, the salary of S25 a month
mentioned in an article i'm the Mirror
yesterday, has been that amount for
the last two years. Mr.. Tobin did
nto wish 1t understood that the salary
had been raised from SIS to S25 a
monlh since his appointment itnd
this statement is made in justice to
Mr.. TObln
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

Mrs CHARLES w. Leffler, Mrs. S.
Eugene Golden and Mrs. Fred Hab-
erman. Jr., have issued invitations for
the third of their series Of parties.
The hostesses viii lserve tea Thurs
day afternoon at FIVE o'clock.
Mrs Chester L. Carlisle will be the
honor guest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
Rcycrses IsnnI -Ordcr.

Katie Zimmerman, of Mansfield Is
reversing the usual order Of things.
she has brought $1,000 damage suit
against the Erie, alleging as cause
for her suit that while picking up
coal along the tracks Of the company
she was violently seized by officers of
the company, placed in baggage
room ana imprisoned for several
hours
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
Ward Blorl,ade Tmnrovcd

The chaotic condition of the Erie
yards is reported somewhat improved
today due to the moderate tempera-
iure. Crews have been working like
Trojans to relieve the blockade and
General superintendent H. O, Dunkle
has been here for a week turning en-
gines and directing the work at the
round-house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
WOULD AMEND
Continucd from Page ono.

tary: VIII Il. Bake. Columbiana coun-
ty; IL. l.. Rebrassier, Stark county;
E. G. Wulff. Hamilton county; Ira l.
Morrison, Summit county; James b
Lewis, Cuynhoga county; IL. S.
Brown, Wood county; Clement Kelly
Marion county, and others.
Stenographers:
Press stenographer, Miletus Garner
Franklin county; George Cartwright
Cuyahoga county, and others.
The first assistant sergeant nt-at-arms;
William c. Rles, Hardin county
Postmaster, j. f. Cunningham, Mon
teomery county.
Custodian, Fred Blanner, of Ohio.
Assistant to the postmaster, w. IL
Childs, Of Cuyahoga county.
Messenger to the president, Car
Mutchler, Auglalze county.
All of the above named appointees
az well as the sergeant-at-arms, will
receive as compensation So a day.
For porters, Joseph Rosenberger
Lucas county and othersa
All Of the above named appolntees
viii receive $3.50 a day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
PLEASANT TP. coPLE

ann MAiNiNih1 iO'A
Rev II. w. Schillinger united in
Miss Stella NJ. Johnson and
Harley NJ. Saiter, both of Pleasant
township, at the Lutheran parsonage
on Cherry street, Wednesday after
ne on at 3 o'clock.
Mrs Saiter is the daughter OF Mr..
ard Mrs. Henry NJ. Johnson, and is
q charming young woman. The groom
II promising young farmer, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William IL. Sater.
They will make their home ON farm
near Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
rrcyents DI.nstrous Wrcck.

The derail operator of the tower
near the b. & O. at Mansfield noticed
tlat by reason of the air brake fall
ing to work. an Erie meat train was
IN danger OF being derailed Sunday.
lie quickly threw the derail, prevent
ng disastrous wreck. The engineer
and nremen jumped from the engine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
Railroad News


the state of Indiana. Illinois, Ohio and
Pennsylvania. The car will travel
over 10000 miles ana win be visited
by 2jO,OOO people
At LaRuc Thursday night free IL
lustrated lecture will be given in the
opera house, The lecture IS free and
everyone Is welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

The London hospitals during the
last season adopted n new treatment
Of summer cholera among babies. 1t
consists Of hypodermic injections OF
sea water In The lnfants hack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

"The postmaster has been directed
to report at the end of sixty days
whether action has been taken in the
matter.
Respectfully,
George L. Wood"
Acting Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
Many Rails Broken.

rwenty-seyen rails were reported
broken at kenton, yesterday, and a
number were in similar condition
between Marion ana Kenton. Crews
were out all night working on the
tracks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

" OULD ABOLISH JUSTICE Courts
Cleveland, Jan. IA proposition to
put the justices of the peace out OF
business altogether, in cities where
there are municipal courts, is TO be
Brought before the state constitutional
vonventlon by John ID. Fackler. AT
present, this clause, If written into
the constitution, lwould affect only
Cleveland as no other Ohio city has
a municipal court.
The proposed plank will provide
that there lie no squires courts at
all where there is municipal courts
such "A plank was unanimously ap-
proved last summer at the annual con-
vCntion of the State Bar association
and Municipal Judge Levine has had
several conferences with Fackler to
arrange that 1t be brough. Ip In the
convention at Columbus.
The exact text of the plank Is be-
ing worked out by II special committee
of the Cleveland Legal Aid society.
which had held frequent sessions in
the Last few weeks. 1t expects to
complete its labors during the present
week. but has been proceeding with
utmost care so as to leave no loop
hole for legal attack
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

Born, TO Mr. ana Mrs. c, Il. Jones.
OF Waterloo street, Wednesday morn
ing, a son,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

FOR RENT-'One furnished room;
modern. Inquire 11O1 East Center
street or phone X-396. 1-17-3i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
Englnc HrnI,c Down.

The engine OF an Erie eastbound
freight train broke down between
Condor and Mansfield Tuesday morn
irg, and traffic on the eastbound
track was delayed for several hours
The eastbound trains We're compelled
10 use the westhound track between
the two stations until the engine could
G taken apart and repaired. The en-
Sine of Erie passenger train No. S
also broke down after it left Mans
field and it was necessary to have an
engine from Gallon sent to haul the
train. other railroads are also hav-
ing trouble with their engines dur
Ing the present cold season.
o, l., Enos of Mansfield. travelling
passenger agent for the Erie. was In
the city today.
Lewis Dodson, of Warren, in the
mail service Of the Erie, was a Marion
visitor today.
Edward Gallagher, night mai
clerk, is off duty on account of i'll
ness.
Lewis t. Melster clerk at the Erie
transfer contracted la grippe and is
confined TO his home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have YOU overworked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
lons, side, back and bladder? Have you
a nabby appearance OF tine face. and un-
der the eyss7 a frequent desire TO pass
urine? II so. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you--Druggist, Price 50c.
WILLIAMS MFG. &C Sroos cleveIeaa. CHI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

the newspaper reporters and made
public the following message from the
Pope to the people of the United
Message From Pope.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
AN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

The long expected automobile
collision took place Friday evening
between machine driven by Rev
george h. Greenfield and one
driven by Jas. Roth, the auto stage
man. Mr.. Greenfield was driving
down Court street at about ] 5 miles
an hour and as he neared 5th
street he saw Mr.. Roth coming
down the hill by Mr.. George
Russell's residence at a 20 or Of
mile gait. The two machines were
not very far apart when Mr.. Green
held saw the other car and the
danger Of a collision was great if
ne attempted to cruss 5th street.
Thinking he could avoid the COL
Ilslon II he turned into 5th stree,
ana MIR. Roth turned down Court
street. Mr.. Greenfield put on the
brake and made this turn. The
other machine kept straight ahead
and was struck near its center by
Mr.. Greenfeld's car. The impact
was so great that Roth's machine
was turned nearly crossway of the
street and all the spokes in the
hind wheels were broken. MIR.
Greenfeld's car was slightly
damaged.
Mrs. Lee was in the car with Mr..
Greenfield and two or three passen-
gers and the driver were in the
other car. None of them were
hurt.
We do not know who was to
blame for the collision, but from
what We have lcarnei it appears
that the drivers of both cars were
exceeding the speed limit of II
miles an hour. This should be
looked into by the proper
authorities. We also learned that
Mr.. Roth did not blow his horn as
he came down the hill. Also that
he is very reckless driver and
one who seems to think the streets
and public roads belong to him.
Last nilht's experience should
teach him n lesson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
WHY BROWN
SUGAR DISAPPEARED

Perhaps you have noticed that
the old fashioned brown sugar
like our mothers used to cook with
has pi actically disappeared from
the market.
There is reason. This reason
consists of Joker" in the Payne
Aldrich tariff law, under what is
known as Dutch Standard No 16"
test.
When this test was fixed it meant
the barring out of the old fashion :
ed brown sugar. cheap md good.
and that is why. this brand of suga
has disappeared from the market
Whenever a tariff bill is in the
making the agents of the sugar
trust are on the ground to see that
the Dutch Standard" is maintain
ed. They had no difficulty in get
ting the makers of the Payne
Aldrich tariff to accede to their
wishes. Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
YOUNG MAN ELECTROCUTEO
At THE MC'GILL CONVERTER

h. Tonlir soma young man en-
ployed as cranesman in the CON
verter building of the Steptoe plan,
of McGill. was instantly killed by
receiving heavy charge of electri.
city from live wire while on duty
at the plant at seven O'Clock yester-
day morning.
The heavy equipment in the con.
verter building is handled by over
head travelling cranes. operated by
electric motors. The work is
arduous and exactinP and the crane
men work on 'six-hour shifts. The
craneman works alone in his little
car, high above the flour of the
converter building. Tomlinson was
thus employed yesterday morning
when he received the shock which
caused his death. Just how the
accident occurred is not known.
The body of young Tomlinson
was brought to the undertaking
parlors of the Wilson-Bates company
in Ely and will probably be sent Ia
the former home of the deceased in
Vermont for burial. Mr.. TomIin-
son was about 81 years of age and
unmarried. He was member of
Cyprus lodge No. 33. knights Of
Pythias, and the funeral arrange
ments are in charge of the lodge
He was charter member of the
lodge. which was organized only
a little more than two month ago
and his sudden death causes the
first break in the ranks of its men,
bership. Ely Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
CAUGHT A HIGHWAYMAN

Last Friday young man who
gives his name as Bill Dawson
passed through Elko on horseback
and went tt Deeth Saturday. he
sold his horse and outfit to John
Moon the Deeth livery man. After
filling up on booze, he went to the
stable, drew revolver on MIR.
Moon and compelled him to give
up the horse and outfit He then
started east and reached the Crock
field, where several men were
putting mp hay. He went into the
field and held the mel up with his
revolver and took what money they
had. As he was lowering his re.
volver. George Crock jumped on
him and with the assistance of the
other men Dawson was overpowered
and tied with ropes. He was then
taken to Deeth and turred over TO
Deputy Sheriff Armstrong who
brought him to Elko Saturday night
and put him in charge of Sheriff
Harris After Dawson left Deeth,
Officer Armstrong was notified IF
the hOld-up of MIR. Moon and had
started after Dawson when he met
the team bringing him in.
Dawson worked for Jim Bett for
few das during haying. He is
about 25 years old and will doubt
less be several years older before
he gets out of prison. Sheriff
Harris took him to Deeth this after
noon for the preliminary examina-
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
GERMANS SEEK PLATINUM
SAMPLES FROM ILLIPAH

That Germany has an eye on
metal prospects IN this country, is
evidenced from the request re-
ccived by =. G.. Wheeler, Of the
Ely Natio"a Mining company,
from an engineering firm in Ham
burg. Germany. for sample Of
the platinum ore discovered near
lllipah. MIR. Wheeler has compli-
cd with the request and sent ten
pound sample 10 Germany by
parcels post.
From the wide publicity being
attracted BY the discovery OF
platinum, the company will have no
difficulty in securing capital, II the
commercial grade Of the ore is de-
monstrated. The United Stats
Geological Survey has already re-
quested and been supplied with 8
sample Of the platinum.-Copp
Ore.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
THE WESTERN
PACIFIC ACCIDENT

The dead and injured ia the
Western Pacific wreck were bruugh,
to Elko last night. The remains
OF Fireman Bentley and Brakeman
Allen were taken to TIE morgue
and William Derricks. who was
beating his way to Salt Lake. was
sent over the Southern Pacific to
Keno. He has wife and family in
Sparks, but was sent to Reno at his
request for treatment.
Fireman Bentley is badly bruised
about the face and Allen was seve,-
ly cut and bruised about the body.
When Engineer Potter saw that
he had lost control of the train.
he told Fireman Bentley to save
himself. but instead of jumping
from the engine he climbed to the
top of the first freight car and
began setting the brakes. When
the crash came he fell under one
OF the cars and was pinned to the
ground. He was alive when the
wrecklng crew reached the wreck
and lived until the car was lacked
up and Re was taken out.
While the train was rushing to
destru tiOn, it broke in two and
the rear cars left the track. The
engine and other cars went half a
mile or so farher when the engine
left the track. Several cars we're
carried some distance beyond the
wrecked engine before going into
the ditch. Nearly all the wrecked
cars were smashed into kindling
wood. The track was ruined for
long distance. The rails were
torn up and broken and the ties cut
and ground. The road where the
wreck occurred is through a deep
cut and very crooked a d the grade
heavy.
Coroner Klatte summoned IA Jury
this forenoon to inquire into the
cause of the death of the trainmen.
The jury viewed the bodies ard
the inquest was then continued
until Monday in order to get the
necessary witnesses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
CALIFORNIA HIT

The Sacramento Bee devotes con-
siderable space to warming up the
Southern Pacific and the railroads
in general. This is occasioned by
the fact that the big roads would
get even on the people of the west
who insisted on a reduction of COM
modify and class freights. The
roads have figured out higher
tariff and would apply il.
Not only that, but the transcon-
tinentSl roads have figured out a
five dollar rise of fares from east
to west. AS about one million
people journey westward every
season on tourists rates, the five
dollar rise can be figured.
The Bee goes into the details of
the scheme and hollers loud and
righteously. AT the SAME time IL
amuses the people of Nevada. For
fifty years the merchants of Sacra-
mento and California stood the
people of Nevada upon a back
freight charge. The coast mer-
chant inisted on it to prevent COM
petition, and the railroad took the
money because the Nevada people
were helpless.
While Nevada suffers along with
California, In case of raise yet it
rather tickles the people under the
fifth rib to hear our sister cry over
her sudden less Of money and ship
ments. Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16

hood, he entered the Union army
and served until the close of the
civil war. In the late sixties he
came to Nevada and settled st
Belmont, then thriving mining
camp. He afterward went to
White Pine county aud in 1872 he
Joined the rush to Cornucopia. then
busy mining camp, in The northern
part of this county. In 1885, Mr..
Plumb moved to| Tuscarora, and
since lived there almost contin-
uously till his death.
During his long residence in this
county. he had the respect and
! esteem of ali who knew him. He
took a lively interest in politics and
for many years was one of the most
active republicans in this county.
His party services were recognized
by President Harrison and he was
appointed agent of the Duck
valley Indian reservation. He
filled this position with ability and
retired with a clean record. In
1904 he was appointed postmaster
of Tuscarora and held that position
at the time of his death.
In late years, his life was in
'imately interwoven with that of
the people Of Tuscarora. He was
active in everything that would
contribute to their welfare. He took
an active interest in labor matters
and was an honored member of
Tuscarora Miners Union, and
represented his union several times
at the annual meeting of the
Western Federation of Miners He
was president of the union when
called to the other shore.
As soldier. an official, and as a
private citizen w. |. Plumb
measured up to the true standard
of a man. He was a lowing
husband, and an indulgent father.
A few years ago his wife passed
away in California and her last
request was that her remains be
laid away at Mountain City. Last
Saturday night he died near the
last resting place of his beloved
wife. May they be re united in
the spirit land.
Four daughters Mrs. King, of
TuOIoumne. California; Mrs. Billing
of Mountain City; Miss Alma nf
TuscarOra; and Miss Blanche of Los
Angeles, and one son. William, liv-
ing in Idaho. mourn the death of
a loving father.
May they he comforted by the
thought that he left stainless
ecord, a legacy more to he esteem
ed than gold or silver.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
WONDER HAS HER
SHARE OF REAL CULTURE

AS a community the people OF
Wonder will run about as high in
percentage of educated men and
women as the most cultured city
in the country, says the Wonder
News.
With population of approx
imately 200, there are no less than
nInc men who have been graduated
from colleges, two from Berkeley,
Cal, three from Golden, Colo, one
from Indiana. one from Stanford,
one from Lehigh. and one from
Utah. to tay nothing of a student
at the Neva "a university and
several who may be classed as
educated men from the rough school
of experience.
Among the ladies there are a,
least two who can show sheepskins
ms graduate nurses and many who
have normal school diplomas.
This is not bad showing for 9
small town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
GOLD CIRCLE
A WHALE OF GLORY

K. S. Barlow returned from Gold
Circle a few days ago. This prom.
inent mining man has thoroughly
reviewed and cxaminded the Gold
Circle district. and after a COM
pletC line of observations and tests
makes the following deductions,
viz: That the district is one Of the
best featured and strongest mining
districts he has ever visited and
examined. Barlow states that they
have mines in the district which for
the amount of development show
equal to any mining properties IN
his long time experience. Also.
that there are many undeveloped
prospects throughout the district
which show the earmarks of making
fine producing mines.
There are two things that will
make Gold Circle the foremost
mining district of the west viz:
Capital and cheap power. both of
which the district is bound 60 have
in the very near future, asserts
Barlow. and right he is.-Nntional
Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
GIVES OPINION
ON REGISTRATION

District Attorney Callahan has
received reply from Attorney
General flker to the following
questions concerning registration
for the primary election:
First, can person, registered at
the last general election. again
register for the primary election
to be held September 3, 1912;
Second, can person registered at
the last general election in a pre-
cinct different from that in which
he now resides register for the
primary election to be held Sep
tember 3. 1912. in the precinct
wherein he now resides, or is he
required to have his name trans
ferrcd from the registration list in
the precinct wherein he resided in
1910, TO the precinct wherein he
now resides?
In reply to the first question The
Attorney General gives negative
answer, stating that in his opinion
"it was the intention of the legis-
lature that every elector should
register every two years and that
such registration vas to be good
and valid for all subsequent elections
of every kind until the period for
rc-registration occurs, the approach
of the event specified in he said
section. i. C., general election. "
To the second query the Attorney
Generals reply is that, "if the
elcctor loses his right to vote in the
district from which he is register
ed. by reason of his removal there.
from, the proper way for him ia
regain his electoral privilege is Ia
obtain n certificate as provided in
section i7ld, K. h., which certif-
cate shall enfitle him TO have his
name registered in the same
manner as other names are regist.
cred. in any other election district,
either within the same county or
any other county, for said cleo
ton. - Humboldt Star.
For Sale Everything from q
mon stick to nice Steel Range al
10. K. Second Hand Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
FALLS FROM ITS FAsTENIHGs

With crash that could be
heard for several blocks. the ore
bin at the Wandering Boy shaft OF
the Jim Butler Mining company
fell from its fastenings shortly
after the noon hour today. The
bin contained about so ton of ore.
G. w. Roberts. who was working
in the ore house at the time, had
left the bin but a few minutes be.
fore it fell from its fastenings.
His working partner also exper-
fenced narrow escape from injury,
as he was standing near the bin
when it fell. The ore was scatter
ed over the ground from the force
of the impact, while the huge
timbers used in the construction,
were Smashed to bits.
Indians have been in the hubit
of congregating in the shade be-
meath the bin, but it is not thought
that any of the Piutes were present
in that vicinity at the time of the
accident. However. should stray
redskin happened along at the time
the bin fell he was given no chance
to make an outcry and the remains
will he discovered as soon an the
ore is cleared away Tonopah
Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
THE new HOMESTEAD
LAW EXI AIMED

Details regarding the operation
of the new three-year homestead
law received at the Carson City
land Office show the following farts ::
The period of residence necessary
to be shown in order to entitle a
person TO z patent is reduced from
five to three years, and the period
in which a homestead entry may be
completed is reduced from seven to
five year The three-year period
of residence rs fixed for the time
OF establishing actual permanent
residence on the land.
1t must bc shown that actual
cultivation has been accomplished
on certain specified portions of the
land entered in order to prove title.
One-sixteenth is the general pro-
portion necessary.
In case of sickcss or disability
the commissioner of the land office
may allow an extra year on which
to prove. After the establishment
of residence the entryman may be
absence not more than five months
of each year. He must file notice
Of absence. The privilege Of COM
mutation after fourteen month";
actual residence is not affected.