davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
<ET <Eag 6 <zx=s,>~
GFh2If]|..EESlSI i]|..]E WNrWN

'4cre are plenty of smaller Iand tenderer) ones
10 tas'e their places and their way.
some dealers feel shat this is the off season for
po1I1ry' but Others say it is not There are capons
III III, me market al - cents pound. Roasting
Shlckes are % cents. Philadelphia broilers are o3
cents, fowls are 1S. ard squads are 81 dozen
che deaier displayed plover, the only game in
market now. he said. at s. 20 a dozen. lie had
spring gcs;ings 1T 80 cents pound
Egg and butter dealers secuted the r,Ir:or which
i.+S oeel Heating around. that eggs GIt scarce.
Inc I0iks that wrote that just wanted something
TO write about. said one. Dairy products have MOI
changed in price since last week
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There is variation Of the pleated skirt that is
not in demand just now, and this suits young
girls admirably well. II is plain the hips and
the waist line thus doing away with all bulk
that point. while il is gracefully and becomingIy
full below. In the illustration ii Is made 6f OF
the novelty materials trimmed with banding. hut
IL is suited to almost everything seHsonable. Piaids
and strip.s with bias folds Of the much
worn: plain plaid material IS i'm vogue and there
arc niImberless ready made landings, while n plain
stitched hem is always correct. Indeed. simple as
the skirt is it can he varied again and again.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

4 helpful box of sunshine from Mrs s.
There were new hats. shirt waists gloves. a school
bag belts ievelry etc; two pairs Of pretty boudoir
shoes from Ellen W. Clark. of Vermont. cushion
cover. from g Vineyard: packages OF old linen in
response 10 An appeal for q with cancer.
from Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Graham: also some
without name: magazines from Bessie Fink :
scr4 rbookS adult "stut-ius.' from H. y. G. OF
South Orange. y J.: souvenir postals, from Mrs.
Marion. in Vermont: rolls of reading matter,
without names Of donors variety of interesting
articles for children. from Mrs Henry Epson, oi
Connecticut. and reading matter from Mrs Grant
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

Tracy. his associate. Caswel, who is also known
as Wilson and Taylor stole jewelry from + fuito"
street store where he was employed ana Eeste'uds
nleaded guilty to the charge After the kllIins oA
,,,s+ropg he left for Australia. where he was
soon aftervard sentenced to fourteen years III
nrison for horse stealing. He got pardon dltei
a few wears because of illness. Later he went 10
California and recently came TO BROOKLYN ne
o1aaaed that early influences on his life caused him
20 becoma criminal but Judge Fawcett refused to
listen to the plea.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
CRIMINAL WITH RECORD SEN ENCSO

Judge Fawcett IN the Kings Cc1nty Court yes
..rday sentenced Thomas J. CasNreD 20 four years
in Sing Sing on charge o. grand larceny. Cass-
well vas tried for the murder Of a man named
Armstrong many wears ago AID was acquitted. he
was defended by Justice William !. GagHoF, inen Z
practising attorney, ana General BenisInln b.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

The quantity cf material required Cor the six
.aen-vear size is 10 yards % inches vide 6ie yards
~ inches wide or yards g inches wide. with 81.
yaras Of banding The pattern 10. 5Is5 is cut IN
sizes For girls fourteen and sixteen years Old
Tire ratfera VIII be sent 10 any ADDRESS on re-
cei4i. Of 10 cents. Please give pattern number
ana age distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
eseyY-Yof1 Tribune. II n hurry Tor pattern SEND
-, e-.tra tuocent stamp and We w:u mail by ..t-
ter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
SPECIAL EVROPEAN COL VM MS.
European Advertisements.
GOING ABROAD? Z?

New Workers when reaching their
starting point in Europe for a tour
through the Continent, and after deciding 9
on their excursion plan, if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at ces
tain points to the London office OF
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House, EoS
Strand. the same will be forwarded with,
out expense TO the main Office OF The
TRIBUNE in New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience OF their
friends.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
BUTTERFLY PARTY.

Miss Shay has had of her UNIQUE butterfly
Parties at the Hillside, Saratoga. which afforded
amusement FOR the guests of house who
patronized if As result check for SO has come
10 the 7. S s. TO send some poor little one TO the
country for a sunshine outing
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
INlE[201E(UQNlg
SMf}SMH1ESeyHHEEZBR
/N<Q S0lEUY

II IS not the music You hear. but the songs tina :
sing themselves in your heart that make the
melody OF lfe.-Gal Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
4 SMALL. NEED.

An invalid member who has spinal trouble needs
a certain kind OF belt to aid supporter. Her
resources are so limited she cannot afford the 50
REQUIRED to buy il. VIII some one assist?
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
The HOWARD HoTEI

Sc-.ork Embankment. Lonaon- Every modern
comfort overlooks Enlbankmcnt ind Ilver. Elegant
rrh.fc yoor1s Electric throushoL American sJs
len. elevators fixed taIih-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND,

tFor Western HIshIands)- D.
AYR-STATION HOTEL
tFor Burns CottaGc-Birth hplacel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEI.
For KuSns MausoIeum. etc..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL
Gor Seaside Colfers).
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

TarTs Of the Hotels and full particulars to rout
NAV he had mt the European Offices Of THE Tribune
at '.Danes Ina House" :G5 Strnnd toverloosiI
Aldwyc!l and kinSswayj. London.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

UPPER NOKWOOp, L.
Near Crystal Palace. London Heslthiest situation
IN England Lovely Boarding from
81 so per day Special for large parties Con-
yenienr tram service for City and End London.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
Foreign Resorts.

4 FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POS.-
TfON IN THE WEST-END. TARIFF FREt
FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW NORh
TRIBUNE 1864 BROADWAY. " "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
Fine Racing Program Offered
tor Today.
AIRSHIP In READINESS
Flight is to be Made This
Afternoon.
Country People Arrived in the City
Early-The Banner Day at the
Fair is on.

The sun never shone more brightly
the sky was never bluer, the condi-
tions were never more favorable for
airship flying than were they today,
which was the first big day of the
| Marion county fair.
Such a crowd. AS early as o'clock
in the morning the uptown streets
iwere crowded with country people
and by IL o'clock nearly everybody
was at the fair ground. At noon to-
lday it was estamited that the at
tendance was larger than that of
lyear ago.
The country people arrived early
| All morning the roads were trav-
eled by procession after procession of
Presidents from the rural districts who
are the people that make the fair and
the ones who possibly appreciate it
the most. Hundreds of people from
the suburban towns of the county
were seen in the city and everybody
seemed happy.
Captain Fuhr Of the big air ship
announced early this morning that
there would surely be a flight. "The
weather man promised me a nice day
and ! believe that his promise could
not have been better fulfilled" said
he. The big ship is due to sail
promptly at 4 o'clock but in case
that the atmosphere is not perfectly
calm, the flight will be postponed
hntil shortly before sundown.
This afternoons races promise to
be the best of the week. ThereIl be
no hitch whatever in the race pro-
Iggram and barring accident every
thing will be carried out exactly as
stated on the score card. Every
body likes to see a running race and
that rare privilege Will be given to
all It will be a real running race
and not the fixed up kind which are
often pulled off at county fairs
Horses from Springfield, Dayton,
fleetwood and Mt. Gilead have en-.
tered and the heats promise to be
intensely interesting.
Oliver Moore. the speedster belong
ing to Abel and Coonrod and the
horse which all Marion people are
particularly interested in will race
Friday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
LOCAL
EVENTS

Rev. j. Tudor Lewis, formerly
pastor of the First Baptist church in
this city, has resigned the pastorate
.of the Baptist church at Chesterville,
Ohio.
Former United States Senator !.
X. Burton Of Kansas was in the
city Wednesday afternoon and even
ling stopping at Hotel Marion. Mr..
Burton was here relative TO "A min
ing company in which Marion capi-
talists are Interested.
Harley Freshour, aged 10 years,
died last night at 10 O'Clock at the
home of his father, Joseph Freshour,
on Lewis street, of typhoid pneu-
monia. He had been i'll for several
weeks. Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
On account Of the fair, the pub
he schools were dismissed last
night for The remainder Of the
week. it being customary to allow
the teachers and pupils two holidays
at fair time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
l-2 MILE RUNNING RACE. PURSE

Whether Crull is alive or dead
Mansfield does not know If alive
he is now man of about 20 years of
age and is in all probability living
under an assumed name.
believe that II l. should meet
Crull would be able to recognize
him. says Mansfield.
CrnIl worked in shop in which
Mansdeld's father was foreman
Inc two were close friends mad i'm.
mcdlately following the killing
Mansfield and his son arranged FOR
CruIl's flight. A horse was quickly
halnessed and together the two had
a wild drive across the country,
which was then wild and in MANY
places untravelled.
From Covington Crull crossed the
river to Cincinnati and then is sup-
posed to have gone TO Marion coun-
ty. The authorities Of Bourbon
county made little effort TO trace
him, since il was goncrgll, halieved
that he was Justified in The kill
ING. The tragedy resr'lol from n
dispute, Crul's opponent being the
ageressor,
II is the general opinion Of all
whom Mansfield has seen that If
Crull is still in Marion county, he
has changed his name.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

Despite the cold weather which the
weather man Labeled out Wednesday,
about one-thousand people turned out
I'm the afternoon to witness the open
Ing races of the big county fairs The
air ship didn't try to fly. II was
Just little too breezy for Captain
Fuhr to make an ascension.
"You can just tell the people for
me that the big ship will sail prompt
lily at four o'clock Thursday afternoon
| IL the weather is at all favorable"
said the aeronaut Wednesday even
ling. Everything was ready for an
ascension but the wind persisted in
being unkind and It was thought best
not to attempt a flight Hundreds
of people visited the tent where the
ibig ship is kept, Wednesday. Cap
tain Fuhr was busily engaged i'm eX-
planning the riggings answering ques-
tions concerning the flying machine.
That the big air ship is the chief
ATTRACTION at the fair was demon
strated by a peculiar incident which
Occurred between races about 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. A joker got
real busy and entering the grand
stand. proclaimed in a loud voice that
the air ship was about to ascend.
'rhe cry was taken up and inside of
five minutes there was scarcely half a
dozen people remaining in the grand
stand and the air ship tent was sur
rounded by at least one thousand
people.
A great many people have conceived
1.-THE idea that the air ship which is
Igiving exhibitions here is the same
lone which proved such a failure at
the Bucyrus fair last week. 1t is a
great mistake. This ship came here
from Nelsonville where last week
it made three successful fights Cap
tain Fuhr has the best of recon-
mendations and there is little doubt
bu what he will give an exhibition
Thursday afternoon that will more
than satisfy the anxious spectators
THE RACES.
, The races opened at 1880 o'clocl
, with a 2:40 pace. Louis Jack, o
bldncHeSJeT OnlO, acteU as starter.
His work throughout the Afternoon
was excellent The judges were
j. l.. Crockett, of Wooster, Ohio: NJ
r. Smith, of Mt. Gilead and But
: Schenck, of Mt. Gilead. N. w.
Spratt, of Redwood, and c. w
Raub, Of LaRue, acted as timers.
Lovers of light harness racing
brave enough to face the strong chilly
breeze that swept DER the fairgrounds
were well paid for their bravery
for the race program pulled off was
all that could be asked for. AL
though the first race of the afternoon
, the 2;40 pace, was won in straight
heats by DR.. Corwin, the Redwood
gelding, owned by Dadden Welch
and driven by PgJ. O'Brien. the son
Iof Son Tom Corwin, realized at all
times that he was in a horse race
The first heat in particular was a
pretty one and so closely was the
winner pressed by Borella, the Marion
horse owned by Ora McCurdy. that
the fastest mile OF the afternoon was
recorded.
The best attraction on the speed
program was the 2:27 trot with sly
starters. 1t required five heats of as
pretty going as was ever witnessed on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
FRANK CRULL
KILLED MAN
Made His Escape to Marion
County.
UNDER ASSUMED NAME
May Still be Living in this
Vicinity.
Well Known Race Horse Man Now
Here is Looking for his Old Time
Friend.

Several years before the Civil War
Frank Crull young mechanic,
killed man in Bourbon county, Ken
lucky His Friends regarded the kill
ing as justi6able ana helped him
escape. His principal helpers in his
flight was John Mansfield, boy of
l6 years, who drove Crull at break
neck speed 20 miles to the nearest
railway station.
Crull eventually came to Marion
county Ohio. but for number OF
years his friends have lost sight of
him. This week John Mansfield,
now man well up in years, is in
Marion with a string of race horses
ana he is taking advantage of the
opportunity to make inquiries about
CRUZ So far, however, he has been
unable to find any trace of his man
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
"BROKEN HEARTS"
Excellent Bill at the Grand Wed.
nesday Evening.

Wednesday night the Roar r-Mason
Stock company played to big
house at the Grand Opera house.
The play presented was Broken
Hearts, and the beautiful drama
was well rendered. Tonight the
compan will offer ellis Worst
Enemy. " "a complete change OF
specialties is made each evening.
As a popular price company the
Rezar Mason company is one OF
the best that has appeared in
Marion in years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

1.-THE local track to determine who
should get the winners end of the
$500, stake purse. Lady Lou, the
fast little mare from GAINESVILLE, won
the first heat easily. Nina Patron
came back strong and annexed the
two following heats. Many thought
that the fourth heat would give the
Canal Dover mare the race but they
Ireckoned badly. Nina showed much
speed in the fourth heat but a bad
break as the field turned into the
stretch on the last half allowed Lady
Lou to forge to the front and win.
This tied up the race and another
heat became necessary. The final heat
was very exciting one. The two
favorites got off well i'm the lead
and desperate fight followed. Again
Nina Patron forged ahead but the
clip was too fast and she broke just
long enough to let Lady Lou pass
her and assume lead that gave her
the race,
! have ever seen," said a prominent
| local horseman at the close OF the
| fifth heat when Lady Lou won the
| heat by scarcely necks length.
There was plenty of excitement.
At the conclusion of the 2:27 pace
the driver of Lady Lou, winner of
the race. was presented with a fine
racing sulky. It was the gift OF the
Houghton Sulky company 1t was
presented by starter Jack who gave
a clever presentation speech.
The third race. a half mile run
ming race best two in three heats
was not very Interesting. 1t was a
one, two, three affair with Sad Elkins
always to the front. Lightfoot and
Domino We're rather unruly and gave
starter Jack all kinds of trouble. Sad
lElkins got away nicely in both heats
land was never headed.
Following is a summary of Wednes.
Idays races:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
| Personals
= DYCs

William Hi lett this morning for
Cleveland on business.
Miss Jessie Jump is the guest OF
friends in the city
j, w. Ebright and nephew Ira
Ebright, of Marysville, were the
guests of Robert Ebright, of Wlnsor
street while in the city Wednesday
to attend the fair.
Miss Mary Frye returned TODAY
from Kenton where she attended
Tue wedding of Miss Ethel Lambert
VINO Is quite well known in this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
81 COLUMBUS AND RETURN 81

The G. ID. G. NJ. makes a special
rate OF one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marion a. M; last car leaves
Columbus, S;SOp. m. Car every hour.
-15-th-fr-sat-tf
DR.. b. r. Mansfield, Osteopath.
ocated at No. 414 West Center street.
ffice hours: Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday, 10 to ~ a. m. and TO
m. 0-10-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

Funeral services over the remains
of the late George Oarhalt were
held at nine O'Clock this morning
at the lateresidence of the deceased
on East Center street. mterment
oceurrd at Marion cemetery.
Marion friends have received in
viiations to the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth CathaIine Russell and
Mr.. Wilbur George Overmyer,
which takes place Octoebr ninth
at the home of the brides mother
in Fremont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
, Clubs ano Societies.

AT her home OH Uncapher avenue
last evening Miss Bell LOngshore
pleasantly entertained few friends
with a six O'Clock dinner. Covers
were laid for six. After dinner the
hours were spent with music and
social chat. Tie guests were Misses
Marie Morey, Minnie Ewing, Edna
hhoades, Anna O'Donnell, and
Alice Ewing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
CONDUCTOR
DROPS DEAD
Was Former Resident of
Marion.
SLIGHT FREIGHT WRECK
Sustained by the Hooking at
Fostoria.
Local Telegrph Operators Say Un-
less Strike is Settled Railway
Men Will 60 Out.

r. c. Dodge, aged % years
and married, Hooking Valley
conductor dropped dead at Canal
Winchester, Ohio about . o'clock
Wednesday night while on his regu-
lar run out of Columbus. Dodge
formerly resided in this city and
began his railroad career here.
The news of his sudden death was
received early Thursday morning IN
local railroad circles.
Dodge left Columbus on the first
section of No. "a Wednesday night
He was apparently in the best OF
health and was exceptionally jovlal
with his fellow hainmen. When he
stepped from the train at Canal
Winchester, he staggered for a mo,
mcnt aud fell over dead. The
coroner pronounced death due to
heart failure. The funeral and in
termeut will take place at Column
bus saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
Against the Drunks and Fair
Fakirs.
BATHER LOSES WATCH
While Enjoying a Plunge at
the Y. M. c. A.
Guy Lyday Comes up From Prospect
Gets Drunk and Tries to Kidnap
One of His Children.

William Hill reported to the police
last night that a gold watch had
been stolen from his vest while he
was enjoying a plunge in the Y.
NJ. C. A. swimming pool about $3.50
O'Clock last night. Hill was in the
pool when some one put his sticky
fingers on the ticker and when he
came out the watch was not to be
found.
The police made an investigation
and it is believed that the watch will
be recovered without any arrests be-
ing made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
Soo9e 2zotes

lthamar Court, Tribe of Ben Hur
received a number Of applications
for membership at a well attended
meeting held Wednesday evening.
Following the busines meeting a So
cial was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
WEDNESDAYS RACE PROGRAM
FURNISHED SOME RARE SPORT

Nina Patron Loses to Lady Lou in the 227 Trot-Event
Went Five Heats and Was Horse Race From Start to
Finsh-Dr. Corwin the Redwood PAGER Wins the 2:4O
Pace in Straigh Heats-Jumpers Act Badly-Airship
Does not go up Because of Strong Wnd-Cold Weather
Hurts Attendance at the Marion County FAIR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

Guy Lyday was arrested last night
on East Center street by Officer Bah
cock and locked up in the city prison
on charge of intoXication. Lyday
has been separated from his wife and
children for some time. Yesterday
he came up from Prospect where he
has been working, and seeing his wife
with one of their children, he took
the child away from the wife. The
wife summoned Officer Babcock and
had her husband arrested for drunk
enness. Lyday had no money when
and the mayor ordered him
committed until his fine of So is paid.
The police have chased large num-
ber of fair followers and faliirs out
of the city. They have made 1t
that they will stand for
no skin games either about the streets
or on the grounds and the "23" sign
has been handed out to a number of
the J"profess. Thus far no pick
pockets have been able to get in their
work and the police are determined
that they shall not. Special police
men are on duty today to protect the
large crowds both down town and at
the fairgrounds from being fleeced
by the light fingered gentry
John @, McNally was arrested on
a warrant sworn ont by George Uhl-
er, charging him with drunkenness.
McNally will be held at the city
prison until he gets over his present
spree.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
2:4O PACE. PURSE s2OO

DR.. Corwin, b. g.. by Son
Tom Corwin (oBrieD 1 1 1
Borella, b. g., by Bereal
tMcCurdy) 2 3
Bessie Storm, b. m, by Black
Star. tStaley) .
Edna Earl b. M, by Clay
one (Handley) 8 4
Harco, SIS. by - Uaus) 8 . 3
Time, 2:19 IA; 2:21 IA; 2:21 IA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

Mr.. Harry Sims and j. F.
Haustcint, telegraph operator at the
local Hooking Valley Offices, were
in Columbus last night whore they
attended big meeting Of division
No. llS Of the Order of Railroad
TcIegrauphers. The local men report
that at 4he meeting it was decided
that unless thefstiikc of the com
mercial telegNphers is soon settled
the order of railway telegraphers
will go out on a sympathetic strike,
thus making it a general movement.
Mr.. Sims is chairman Of the To
ledo division Of The Hooking Valley
employees. AM important meeting
will be held here in two weeks al
which time more important action
will be taken
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
T2:27 TRoT. PURsE-sTAKE-s5oo

Z'2I IROT. PURSE-STAKE-$500 :.
Lady Lou, b. M, by Ep-
icles DUNN I
Nina Patron, br. M, by
Patron, CWalter) A .
Dr. standal gr g., by
Stamment. Crodd) . .
Jack, r. S. by Coulton,
lLentz) 3 8 3 3 4
Groom, b. s., by High
wood (Sever) G < 4 dr.
Clmalire, br m, my Elire
(Hay) : q Dir
Time, 2;21 IL; 1922 Ia; 2:21 II;
2:23. =
l-2 MILE RUNNING RACE. PURSE
$l00.
SAD Elkins, b. g., by Elkins
(Baildwin) :
Domino b. g, by Ferdem (Rice) 2 Q
Lightloot, S. m, by Marion Boy
(Allen) . .
Time, SO; so 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

The Hooking Valley suffered a
slight freight wreck at Fostoria
last night which resulted in the
main tracks being blocked for near
ly five hours. Two freight ears
jumped the rails and piled up in
a heap. The Toledo wrecking crew
was summoned and it was daylight
when traffic was resumed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

r. G. Hayden, travelling passen.
ger agent Of the Chicago, milwaukee,
and st. Paul railroad with head
quarters at Cleveland was looking
after official business in local rail
road circles this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

The longest immigrant train tina
has arrived in the city for man.
days, came in this morning abou
0:3O O'Clock running as second No
9. The train was composed of thir
teen coaches drawn by two locomo
tives.