davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14

DRAFTSMEN-To draw $l25 TO Sloo
monthly anywhere. CHIEF Drafts
man of Engineering firm will in
struct and prepare you practically
individually for above salary, by
practical work, home instruction.
Guarantee you Necessary actual
. drafting room experience, not OBJ
tainable in schools, colleges, or in
stitutes to be competent high sal
.aried craftsman. No diplomas, but
training uptil competent. Furnish
tools and position free. Terms
reasonable. Address Chief Drafts
man, Div. BIB Engineers Equip
ment Co., Unc.) Chicago.
10-12-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
LADIES OR GIRLS EVERY
WHERE TO COPY adyertise-

ments for us at home: salary
30c per hour in advance; spare
time; no fake; no canvaSsing or
dollar required. Partiseulars for
stamp. Geek Pill Co., Morristown,
New York.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
LOCAL ROADS ARE
NOT BOTHERED

From its office in Pittsburg the
Pennsylvania has sent out notices TO
magistrates and Justices Of the peace,
located in cities and towns west Of the
Ohio river. requesting them 10 prose-
cute with vigor all tramps and tres
passors on the property of the CONF
pany that may be apprehended ana
brought before them.
This condition of affairs has been
brought about. it is claimed by the Of
ficials of the road by the number OF
deprodations that have been caused by
"free riders" and treapassers ON the
company's properties. Fortunately the
local divisions OF the road are troubled
but infreauontly with the tramp nuis-
ance and for the last three years. ac-
cording to the statement of William
r. Jones. who has been connected with
the road for a number of years, and
captain Grant Smith of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad police force, the nunI-
ber of tramps IS decreasing,
II have been down the road on sew.
eral occasions recently, said Captain
Smith to-day "and have found but
few tgamps aboard the ears. OF course
there are more to be expected at this
time Of year than at any other on ac-
count of the peach season."
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
SEVERAL HURT
In AUTO MISHAP
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2A-Frank II. Hig-
gins, rich son Of the late Governor Frank
W. Higgins, with Ethel Levy divorced
wife Of George M. Conan, fiancee of Rob
ert Edeson. the actor, and Ethel Levy's
cousin, Cora Levy were injured whea
Higgins automobile crashed into troll
ley car at Coney Island carly to-day.
The car was practically destroyed
Ethel Levy could not be seen even by
her friends after she was taken TO her
apartments in The somona. Cora Levy
was attended by physicians and suffered
severely from cuts and bruises,
Edeson. who now is IN Europe intro
duced Higgins TO his fiancee.
Higgins took the two 20 Manhattan
Beach last night for a late supper and IL
was while returning shortly before dawn
that the accident happened. The wheels
Of the automobile skidded. throwing it
against the car. Higgins said none OF the
occupants We're thrown from the machine.
but the police reported that an were
hurled through the air. Louis shufedt,
Higgins chauffeur was fined $40 only
yesterday for fast driving.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
HUGHES HAS
FAITH in PEOPLE
ny rHE IouRNAL.s speelal We.

CHAUTAUOUA. n " Aug. a.
Governor Charles T.. Hughes sounded a
note OF confidence and made an appeal
Tor reason and patience as necessary
as factors in confronting governmental
problems in an address here to-day,
when he said IN part.
4 have full confidence In the So
briefly and integrity Of the motive Of
the American people. ] have profound
belief in their ability 20 cure existing
evils without disturbing their prosper
ity
Il believe that the moral standards
OF the American people were never
more sound thin the are To-day. Con-
sidering the tremendous increase in-the
opportunities for wrong-doing, the se-
ductive and refined temptations and
the materialisiic appeals that are Incl
dent 10 our present mode of life and
the material comforts which invention
and commerce have made possible, /
believe that the manner in which ethi-
cal developments OF the people has
kept pace with their progress in other
directions may fairly be called extra
ordinary.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
THOUSANDS May
JOIN TRANSFERS

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.--tive thou
sand meat cutters, luggors and other
workers In New York meat houses may
join the strikers of the teamsters on
Monda unless an agreement between
the packers and the teamsters now out
is effected before that time. The at
titude adopted by the packers is said
10 Dee responsible for threatening walk
out of the employees. Defying the
strikers the packers to-day announced
a lockout of the employees who quit
them. Strike breakers were called in
10 take their places, They declared
they not only would refuse TO arbirate
with the former employees but would
not recognize union labor. The firm
stand OF the packers is regarded by
the union employees IN other depart
ments as a threat Of war upon am the
unions connected with the packing in
dustry. In sclf-defcnse the other
unions, according 90 The strikers, vii
bee forced 90 walk out. More than 5000
men are employed in the department.
which 10 Is claimed viii be affected
AN danger OF meat famine Is past
NNNNINiit go AN' IHNN'N0 HiiN AAhf o"f
that any attempt even 10 call out work
men in other departments Will meet
with failure as they win an the places
OF all strikers with non-union work
men,
one Of to-days assaults on strike
areakcrs occurred IN West Thirty
ninth street. where Alexander Dunn
and Samuel Schule was attacked bS
four unknown men while driyinne
Dunn's truck loaded with meat. Botf
were badly beaten
a similar attack was made on Peter
johnson. Of jamaica J.. l.. IN Tenth
avenue. and the assallants escaped
after beating johnson and cutting the
harncsss-
The police believe that from these
assaults the strike may develop into a
typical tcamsters' strike. where every
onort is made to cripple teams anc
wagons. but as yet no unusual steps
have been taken % protect drivers.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
TO SOUND SHOFAR
NEXT MONTH
Blast Of RAMS Horn Will
Announce the Jewish
New Year

Preparations are being made in all
Jewish synagogues for the observance
of the New Year and the Day Atone
ment. According 10 the Jewish calen-
dar. the New Year begins September
9 and the Day of Atonement septem.
ber is.
These days and the intervening
period are considered the most sacred
time of the year by the Jews Those
who have been Indifferent to their reli-
gious worship. viii surely be found in
the synagogues during the observance
of these holidays The New Year, ac-
cording 10 tradition, is the day God
is supposed TO have created the world,
and it has been 566S years since then,
according to the Jewish calendar
BY orthodox Jews the Day of Atone-
ment is known as the Fearful Day"
They spend it in fasting, praying and
doing penance. In the reformed syna-
gogues the New Year and the Day Of
Atonement are celebrated by special
musical exercises and special sermons,
A special feature of the New Years
celebration is the blowing of tho rams
horn. known in Hebrew as the Shofar.
On Atonement Day services VIII be
held continuously IN all synagogues,
In fact the celebration of the Day
of Atonement begins the day before, In
order TO prepare the mind and body
to forget the material things of life
and TO direct them to the spiritual.
In the Jewish calendar there are two
New Years" The first. known az
! fhe Passover comes in March and is
the beginning of the religious year
From this date all religious holidays
are reckoned. The New Year Of Sep
tember . marks the beginning Of the
civil year.
The New Year is known in Hebrew
as the Rosh Hashanah, and is the frsl
day of the month of Tlshri. The DAY
of Atonement Is called the Yom Kip
pur, or Yom Hakdpurim, and is the
tenth day of Tshri.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
TO MANY HOGS
INVADE STREETS

At the next meeting Of the directors OF
the street and Sewer Department the
question Of hogs being driven through the
streets Of the city during the late morning
hours VIII be brought up for consideration
by Street Commissioner Pierson ana that
body will be asked to take some acton
IN the matter
Several times a week foul smelling, dirty
hogs ared riven through several Of tho
principal streets of wilmington and the
stencil that arises from them is enough
TO disgust the most hardened. within the
past few days two of these animals made
a dash for tho office OF the Farmers Fair.
located beneath the Clayton House IN Eas
Fifth street. and a was necessary for the
secretary Ia charge TO close the place until
the animals decided 10 depart. Beyond this
the hogs run beneath every horse that
they hnd hitchcd along the route which
they travel from tho cars 10 the slaughter
pen ana not infreQuontly serious runaway
accidents are narrowly avorted.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
Zoe LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

wANTED-Man and wife for room and
board. 500 West ST. a2i-2t
sHERIFBrs sALn-BY VIRrUE OF a
writ of Levari facias 10 me directed
will re exnosfd TO Public sale az The
National Hotel, Middletnwn, New cas-
tie county Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE nth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1907
at 4.30 o'clock D. M,
the following described Real Estate viz;
All that certain farm or tract OF land
situate in ST. Georges Hundred, in the
county of New Castle and State OF Del
aware, bounded and described as follows
20 witt
beginning in the public road a corner
for land OF benjamin Armstrong; thence
partly with said Armstrong and John
Brady, south seNcntN-one degrees east
crossing the Delaware Railroad eighty
seven perches % stone, a corner for
said Brady. thence with the same north
seVenty-siX degrees east thirty-pne aud
siX-tpnths pcrchcs 20 stone another
corner for said Brady with the same
north nine and three-fourths degrees
east sixteen ncrches TO the Run of a
Branch. thence with said Run, north
seventy-two and a half degrees east two
porches TO James Manshelds landi WIN
said land and a ditch cut for the Run Of
said Branch north thrty-one degrees east
twcnty-six porchcs south eighty-nine de-
grces east one and siN-tenths pcrches TO
a stone on the south side Of the SAID Run
f. .
thence north ten degrees east crossing
said Run SIX perchcs 20 stone in The
cripple o corner for Brady and Brothers;
thence Herewith north thiriy-Cight and
a half degrees west twonty-seven and
cieht-fenths perchcs 90 stone north two
degrccs east one hundred and sevon and
three-ionths pcrches % post south
eighty-fWo and han degrees west cross
INK the SAID Railroad siNty-two perches
10 the said public road. a corner Tor lands
of Major John Jones; thence with said
Jones north cghty-three and "a fourth de-
grocs west siNiy-two perchcs 90 a post,
south furiN-scvCn and half degrees,
west twenty-five and threa-tenths ner-
chcs 20 a post; thence south eghty-tw1
degrees west eichty-three and slx-fcnths
perches 10 q deld spanish oak, "a corner
for SAID Jones and land iu the tenure
Of William g.. Parker. thence with sa q
Parker through the woodland south FIVE
degrees cast one hundred and fifteen and
nVo-tenths ncrchos TO a stone a corner
for said Parker. thence with lands of
south c'ghty-scven degrees. 81
forty-hve aad siN-tcnths porchos to "a
stonei thence south twelve degrees, west
twenty-sevcn and hve-tonths porches TO
a atonc'a corner for BENJAMIN ArWstrong
thence with said Armstrong south eighty
seven degrees east nfty-nIre pei chCs 90
the aforesaid public road. thence with
said road north twenty-five degrees east
twenty perches TO the place OF beginning
Containing Two hundred and nine cores
and seventy-seven square perches OF land
Re the same more or less
Seized and taken IN execution rs the
property 0f Martin B. Burr.s Admins
traitor G. T. a. Of BENJAMIN Lloyd, SUP
| Viving mortgnFors deceased and terre ten-
ant and 70 be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Srerf
Sherins Office, Wilmington, Delaware
August % 1897. a2i-e6-2s-s2-5.io
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
CLEWS SAYS SEND
THEM TO JAIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 2i-The shrinkage in
Wall street values has already exceeded
$1,000. .O00O00 This is largely due, not 10
President Rosevelts policy or his actions
in connection with corporations for sim
liar disturbances have taken place in Lon
don and elsewhere English Consols, for
instance, are lower to-day than they have
been in the history of the nation. AS a
matter of fact we have had in this coun-
try too much prosperity for several years.
causing an overriding in all channels of
work, construction and speculation. In
other words. there has been too much
business for capital, credit and transpor-
tation. Values had become inflated, and in
the meantime there were many evidences
OF corporate dishonesty which shocked
confidence by the revelations that cropped
out from time to time. Mr. Roosevelts
policy has been forced upon him by these
developments. While the penalty now be-
ing paid may be bitter for the excesses
that have taken place, the situation viii
be sounder one in the end and all inter
ests viii be established on a more con-
servative basis.
We have been confronted with condi
tons, not theories.
Secretary Tafts strong endorsement Of
the Presidents policy and the Presidents
own speech are strong and sufficient evil
dence that the President cannot be budsed
from his attitude against the violators
Of the Interstate Commerce laws by clam
or criticism; and I suggest that, rather
than to violently oppose the President, II
Will be well for the corporation magnates
and managers to fall in line. and let the
President and the public understand that
they will strictly obey the Interstate Conn
merce and the Sherman Antitrust laws
There has been great misunderstanding
and much exaggeration as to the intention
Of the Government officials. All that they
propose TO do. as far as can be ascertainec
is to compel great corporations TO respect
the law in the same manner as the humb
lest citizen Let the stockholders Of IN,
various corporations join hands In de
manding the punishment Of the guilty in
dlvduals without causing the suffering o.
innocent investors and Mr.. Roosevelt vii
accept them as allies in his work Of re-
form. Big money fines punish the limo
cent stockholders and depreciate values
since they threaten conhscation; whil
Imprisonment Of the guilty would enhance
values, lift our national reputation to
higher plane, put our securities on a NOR
reliable and honest basis and restore con
| hdence at home and abroad.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
FATALLY HURT AT
CAMP HAZlNG

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug PA
camp hazing has resulted in the fa-
tai injury Of and a charge OF attempted
murder against the hazer's victim.
Private Melvin Huggins, Of Company
IT, Ohio National Guard, is to-day in
the guardhouse.
Corporal William Bradley iE in the
camp hospital stabbed in the chest and
abdomen. while Fred. Mullenberg, a
private was cut in the back and under
the right arm. Bradley's condition il
critical The stabbing occurred last
night after Huggins, charged witt
doing the stabbing, had been hazed by
his comrades. The hazing is said to
have been extremely severe.
After the oiNnp had retired, Higgins
It Is charged, crept 10 tho tent occu-
pied By Brndley and Mullenberg, and
welded the knife. Bradley rushed from
his tent and fell unconscious IN the
captains quarters. Extra guards were
thrown out. the camp alarmed and tho
arrest followed.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
Commercial Markets

rrr.ADETPHIA. Aug. 2I-FEED-
Trade was fairly active and prices ruled
firm under light offerings. We quote;
on spot. winter bran. In bulk 3zaa25.5o'
and snring in sacks, S23 60a24.
Hailed HAY AND sTRAW-Dosirahle
grades of hay were IN good request ana
were kept well cleaned up al steady prices.
straw sold fairly al former rates. We
quote; .,,.
o. so: No /. small bales, N9i No, z, 81
a2i 50; Nos SlGalS; no grade, Sl2aiSi clover
Mixed Hay--No. l. Sila2O; No. = Alball
straw, No. l. straight rye, Sl2.oo; NO ?
EGGs- Much of the supply was OF more
or less heated stock, which was dull and
weak. but really choice fresh eggs were
in good demand at top prices. We quote;
Nearby iirsts, IN free cases, nc. epr5ent ,r5,
orn average best receipts, In free cases,
Die. Western, fair TO good, l9l20c;
southern. lcaiso; re-crated eggs Sa29q
GREEN FRUITS AND NfGtI Atl..a
-Blaclfberrles, Jersey, per quart llalaoi
Huclyieberries. Jersey, per quart, gcalze;
,yatermelons. Southern, per car, Slzoaao0;
neaches Del and Nd, per crate, S2p0aS ol;
neaehos. Delaware and Maryland per 5-s-
bushel basket siala2p1; eAnIai,oupes. N,u.
per crate, 5ocaS; plums, DelaWdre ana
Maryland per l0-pound basket, boatoc ;
pears Delaware and Maryland. per b-s-
bushel basket, Sl.hlal.la; pears, other var
ieties, per o-e-Dusnel pbHheh "lteaiuVi ep-
niles New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland
per 5-s bushei basket, S0a60c; grapes N. e..
bel. per S-baslget carrier, S2a2b0; oranges,
Cal, per box s3,5Qa650; lemons, per box
AZ 75a4 50 Crane fruit, cal fcrnia, Ter crate
"a 00as5 90; Jersey white potatoes, prime.
per basket. 90n2bc; oulls, per basket, l6a
50c: sweet potatoes, North Carolina, per
harrol 49, 25a3.a0 sweet potatoes Eastern
shore Va. No. ! per bsrrei, S.75a400 on
ions Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
per h-barrel basket a0caSi0Q; onions, Del
nd and Va. per hushel basket, 65a75o.
LIVE POULTRY-F0w l4aliltc; old
roosters l0c; spring chickens, as to quail
itv. iBalGNc; ducks, liol2c; pigeons, old,
per pair. e9a25c; pigeons, young, per pair,
l5a1Sc
DRESSED POuLTRY-Fresh killed
fowls. choice. l5ihc; far 20 good, l4iAa15c:
old roosters, dry picked lie; broilers
nearby. Weighing l&a2h pounds each. ga
2tc: hroilors, nearby, smaller 3 zes, lSa2oc;
bro'lers. Western, weighing May pounds
each. l7alSc; brokers' Western, small sizes,
IQa
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
Authors Worried About rifles.

Novelists spend a deal of time over
their titles. Dickens worked through
thirteen before he found the fourteenth
IN "Hard Times" Hamlets famous
sollloquy, as Mr.. Gribbin reminds US,
has one sentence that has given three
writers their titles. w. d. Howells
has employed "The Undiscovered Coun-
try" Robert Barr "From Whose
Bourne" while David Christie Murray
and Henry Herman twist the tail Of
the quotation by employing "One Trav-
eler Returns" But Is the title Of such
Importance? asks the London Chron-
icle 1t is delightful TO know that
novelists search the Scriptures and
read their Shakespeare IN the quest
for titles. But one recurs to the meth
cd of Lytton when he wanted TO dis
cover whether his name or his nature
was the attraction. Why should not
all six shilling volumes be entitled SIM
ply my Novel?'
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
PRINCE AT A
DANCE ON BOAT
~ rHn JOURNALS special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS opcelei Nie
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 24--certain
small sections of Newport voiced its
horror today and tho rest expressed app
proval when IL became known that the
early disappearance of Prince William
OF Sweden from the dinner given by
Mrs. ogden Mills last night was due TO
his democratic Instincts that sent MIN
70 the dance given by the Swedish Inc
habitants Of this city for the sailors ON
his cruiser, the Fylgia.
Fully an hour before social form and
royal custom required his departure the
Prince rose and accompanied hy Baron
deLagercrantz. the Swedish minister az
Washington, hurried 90 the dance hail
where he entered into the fun with
such zest that as the night advanced
Baron dcLagercrant1 was Obliged 90 re-
mind him OF his royal dignity
when the prince first arrived every
thing was formal ON the platform was
Mayor Clark and Stuyvosant Fish, who
told the prince that his crew were the
bost behaved lot OF sailors Newport had
ever seen The prince expressed his
thanks and then the ceremony ended.
When the moor was cleaned for dancing
he waited until he could keep quiet no
longer Jumping down ON the floor
De placed his arm about tho trim waist
OF Miss Gcrda Swcnson and Joined the
dancers. After that the prince danced
with half the girls IN the room until
Baron Lagercrantz led him exhausted,
but laughing 20 scat
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
TWO PERISH
IN EXPLOSION
BY THE JOURNALS snecial wire.

A'9 III bIA ANAN Al - Hlietldl wire.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 2i-Two men
were burned to death and two were So
seriously burned that they are not expect
ed to recover as the result Of an explosion
to-day at the plant of the Carnegie stecl
Company, Homestead. The dead are:
John KranislSi, aged 3d.
John Poselow, aged 33.
The injured:
Mike sahnkie, burned about the head
face, hands and body; in serious oond.
ton.
John Burns, burned about the head
hands and body; in serious condition
The men had been directed TO pour wate
on the clnder which is composed Of stce
and Stag being in a molten state, The In
stant the water came in contact with thr
cinder there was an explosion, driving IN,
molten metal in every direction
Posolow and Kranski were burned to
crisp being nearest the furnace. Tn,
other men escaped with severe burns, al
though their recovery Is doubtful,
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
MhIppInn Post Is coed.

Georgetown Union Republican.
Warden Meserve, of the New Castle
County Workhouse, has resigned. giving
as his reason the retention of the whip
ping post as punishment for crime
We venture the opinion that the
whipping post In this county is dis
tinctly good. We have a class Of petty
criminals who do not fear a few months
IN Jail to tide them over the cold wealth
er, but who do very much fear the lash.
III the lash is abolished the term of inn
prisonment would be increased TO make
adequate punishment. and six months
prisoners would go TO the workhouse.
under the law, which would be more
than our finances could stand II IS said
that logging is barharous, SO Is hang
ing; the guillotine, the collar, the axe,
the electric chair, or any other means
10 produce death and perhaps the time
viii come when civilized nations will
disregard the Mosaic Law; but nog-
ging does not leave permanent scars.
&c Is not manning, as cutting off a
hand or "a fot or an ear. as was the
.old-fashioned method OF flight" pun
ishment
Il simply gives uat class Of crimi-
nails a good "thrasmng," TO make them
remember what is n store for them
If they commit new crimes. II seems.
al least, an inadequate reason for re-
signing the wardenship OF the work.
house. There must be little friction In
some other Joint.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
NEARsY PENNSYLVANIA PoINrs.

NEARBY PENNSYLVANlA POINTS.
John Jordan. tenant Of the Model
Farm, while placing whip in the whip
socket on his wagon, was thrown by
the boiling horse and severely bruised.
Committees representing City Coun-
ellis and the Consumers Ice Company
of Chester presented the family of the
late William j. Mcclure with hand
somely- resolutions
Because he was hungry and ate -four
pies, which he refused to pay for, sam
uel Henning was arrested at Chester
on a warrant sworn out by Samuel
Redson, who found him too expensive
a customer.
Al the annual gathering and reunion
Of the Philips family of Chester
county held at old Vincent Baptist
Church, the following officers Of the
association were reelected: President
Lewis Philips. East Nantmeai; vice.
president, Professor Jesse E. Phillips
Of Cedarcroft school, Kennett Square;
secretary, Miss NJ. Emma Philips East
Nantmeal.
Thomas stephens, OF philadelphia
has been selected as the architect foi
Brlstors new trust company building
Alfred Burrel. OF Upland chopped
off the end Of a finger in a lawn mower
while he was examining the machine
Samuel A. Hewes has resigned as Q
member Of the Chester Board Of Health
and Mayor Crothers will appoint his
successor.
Chester's new and handsome Young
Mems Christian Association building
will be completed and turned over tC
the board Of managers early in Sep
temher.
Lying alongside his moving machine
Ia a field just outside of Perkasle, Will
liam Eckert, father OF Squire Miltor
Eckert, was found dead Of apoplexy.
Tullytown had a big harvest-hom'
celebration yesterday and addressel
were made by the Rev. Francis Gilbert
Of Philadelphia, and the Rev Charles
Elder, Of Trenton.
Alexander w. Cromwell, Norwood''
grand old man, celebrated his ssh
birthday anniversary, surrounded b
his children grandchildren and great
grandchildren.