davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
DOUBLE GUARANTEES.
They VIII be Required from Sellers OF
Food and Drug Products, Under the
Nav 4 aw

They VIII be Required from Sellers Of
Food and Drug Products, Under the
New Law.
Washington, June 17.-Trouble is
brewing for jobbers and Wholesale
dealers in food and drug products, un.
der the construction placed upon the
pure food and drugs act bv the
department of agriculture. Undel,
the law the manufacturer of par
tlcular line OF food or drug products
may obtain from the department OF
agriculture guaranty of the purity
of the products. To the manufacturer
whose products have been passed
upon by officials OF the department OF
agriculture, a serial number Is issued
as an Identification OF the products in.
spected and found to be manufactured
and labeled in accordance with the
law. Until recently II was supposed
that this guaranty would hold good
throughout the distribution and sale
OF the products, but the department Of
agriculture holds that II does not.
The law requires that the guaranty
shall be from the person who sold the
goods to the person charged with the
offense Thus If A. & Co. sell to b. G.
Co. and give guaranty, the formers
guaranty Is not valid defense for C.
a Co. against any action under the
food and drug act, as the last named
purchased the goods from b. & Go.
II is the intention of the agrlcul-
tural department soon to issue regI.
lation regarding this matter, which
probably will create wide interest
among jobbers and wholesale dealers
all over the country 1t will be neces
sary, for them in order fully to protect
their interests, to insist upon direct
guarantees from all those from whom
they purchase food and drug products.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
sEE'S LAXATIVE hUEEY ANU ian
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, June l9.-Wheat-7-S %
/ 1-So higher. July sold between 81
and % IL, opening az 91 and closing
at % Ia; September between 90 5S
and 95 III, opening q. 90 81; and
closing at 80 Is; No. 2 red winter,
92 a 90.
Corn-3-i a | lac higher; July
sold between SO "a and SO SIS, open
ing at 81 3-i and closing at SO SIS;
September between So "a and SO rs,
opening at 50 "a and closing at So
rs; No. yelLw SO Ia a SO 1-2.
oats-7-S a. / 1-Sc better; July sold
between 45 and sc Ia, opening at
l5 IL and closing at 46 IA; Sep
tember between SO "a and 3S, opening
at SO 3-i and closing at So; No. Q,
white, 46 10 CG AZ.
Provisions-Were 2 2 % zoe low
'er; September products ranged: Pork
1892 IL aud 16 Is; lard S.S5 aud
$50; ribs S.67 1-2 and SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
LIaht from sugar.

Starlight, sunlight, moonlight, gas
light, lamplight, candle light electric
light and now sugar light. A phenom'
enon whose cause has not as yet been
satisfactorily explained recently was
observed by an expert during the
course of certain experiments. Disks
of loaf sugar were mounted on a
lathe and rapidly rotated while a ham
mer played lightly against them. An
almost continuous radiation was thus
produced from the sugar. 1t was
shown that the light did not arise
from heating the sugar, and it is be-
lieved to have been caused by some
change having taken place In tbe
sugar crystals. The act Of crystalliza'
ton is known to be accompanied
sometimes by flashes OF light. The
practical bearing of these experiments
is on the question of obtaining arti-
fetal light by methods as yet untried.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
IN MtMORY or MCKINLEY.


"A Marble obelisk at Buffalo VIII be
Dedicated the First Week In Sep.
terrber.
! Buffalo, N. Y, June 17.--The ODE.
llsk erected here by the state OF New
York and the city of Buffalo In mem.
ory. OF the late President Mckinley,
who met his death while visitor to
Buffalo, will be dedicated in the first
week of September. The exact date
has not been decided upon, as the
monument commission is governed to
some extent by the wishes OF Presi.
dent Roosevelt, Gov. Hughes and
other prominent men who will be in
vited to attend the dedicatory cere.
monies. 1t is planned to hold a week s
festival beginning September 1. A
sum OF $4,000 is being raised by
popular subscription to defray the ex-
penses Of the festival and to provide
for the entertainment of former resi-
dents of this city who are invited to
visit their old homes during that
week.
The obelisk is a pure white marble
shaft, So feet in height. With a base
OF six feet 1t tapers very gradually TO
the top, where 1t is Az feet square.
The obelisk rests upon a pedestal Ia
feet high, the base Of which Is IL feet
above the street level. On two sides
OF the pedestal are inscribed the rec
ord Of William Mckinley as a soldier
and a statesman. On the north side
Is the following:
William Mckinley, died in Buffalo,
September IA, 1901, the victim of a
treacherous assassin who shot the
president as he was extending to him
the hand OF friendship"
Facing east, west, north and south
from the angles of the pedestal are
four sleeping lions in marble and OF
heroic size.
Flanking the sides of the four bases
which support the marble lions are a
series OF fountains which will be fed
with water from gargoyles located
close to the four corners of the pedes.
tai OF the obelisk Surrounding the
whole is a broad circular promenade
with mosaic floor and embellished
with balustrades and massive balus.
ters connected with heavy chains
The approaches are flights of stone
steps which pierce the parapet at four
points.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
JOYS or A COLLECTOR.
Occasionally He 10 Able to Snap Up
Prize.

Collecting will always have its ro'
msnces. 7 know of one that occurred
as recently as the sale at Christie's
OF the effects Of the late Sir Henry
Irving. Some one / know had been
TO see the collection before the sale
He came across a portrait with which
he was familiar. because he had seen
Il 30 years before. On consulting his
catalog he discovered that the por.
trait was described as being that of
man unknown. and further, the artist
was also unknown. Now he knew
that the portrait was that Of a famous
actor by a famous English painter.
He longed to buy It. but decided that
it would go at too high a price. He
went to the auction with very little
hope. The Whistler and the Sargent
we're sold, and then il was the turn OF
this picture Nobody recognized 1t.
Finally he had to start the bidding
himself, and this he did. Only one
man bid against him, but he soon
stopped, discouraged, and then the
picture was knocked down TO the man
who had never expected to get it. He
hurried to the desk to pay the small
amount and to carry off his prize. do
you happen to know anything about
that portrait?" the auctioneer asked
him, as a porter took II down to a
cab. Il know II very WE'LL" said the
new owner, conscious that it was now
safely his property. 1T is a portrait
OF Blackstone, the actor, by Daniel
Maclise. There is an engraving of II
in the Maclise Portrait Gallery. -
Mrs. John Lane, in Pesrson's Maga
zine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, Ills June 10
Cattle-Recelpts 10000; estimated for
Thursday 5000; market 1Oc lower;
prime beeves, $50 q z; poor TO
medium i.60 a 5.45; stockers and
feeders 2.9O a 5.25; cows and heif-
crs, 2.9O a. 5.35.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Thursday. $4,000; market &c high
er; light, $40 a. G,35; rough, $50 Cn
g O5; mixed 6.1O a 80; heavy, 6.1O
% $50; pigs, $50 a G.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; estimated
for Thursday, 10000; market steady,
Native sheep a G,25; westLrn sheep
4 a i.20: native lambs, SIS a
7.25; western lambs, $50 a 7GO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
A nla bunch Of oraduates.

Boston, June 17.-Upwards of 5000
young men and women will be gradu-
ated from the colleges OF New En-
gland and will be awarded bachelor
degrees In courses in art and science
during June. The bachelors of arts
and science who will be graduated
this month will outnumber those
those who have emerged in any previ-
GUS year from New England colleges,
In past years the total has not ex-
ceeded $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., June 10, Wheat
Cash aud July 81; September 95 rs;
December % rs.
Corn-Cash and July So 12; Sep
tember j5 SO; December so.
oats-Cash and July AZ September
81 rs.
Cloversced Cash 80: October S15;
December 7,05; Marehc s.15; prime
alsike, 500; prime timothy 2.35.
Rye--No. /, 81 1-2; No. 2, 80; No.
g, n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
letter Cured.

A lady customer of ours had suf-
iered with letter for two or three
years. 1t got so bad on her hands
chat she could not attend to her
household duties. One box OF Cham
berlain's Salve cured her. Chamber
lain's medicines gave splendid salts
faction in this community M. II.
Rodney & Co, Almond, Ala.
Chamberlain's medicines are for sale
by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
Daily Harkst Report.
EAsT BuFFALo.

East Buffalo, n. T., June 10 :,
Cattle Receipts rs head; Grade
light and steady.
Veal calves Receipts 500 head I;
tradefair aud steady. Top veals
6.75 (0 z; culls to fairs $50 @
$50.
Shespand lambs Receipts ] OO'
head market slow, lambs 25c low-
or. Spring lambs I q 10; culls
10 fair 5.25 az 6.75; yearlings Q
d @ 20; wethers 5.25 a. 5.75;
qwes 4.25 a 4.5o; mixed sheep
/ 30 la 4.75; Gull shecp $50 "a
q.
Hogs- Receipts 1850 head mar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
POINTERS ON EGG COOKERY.
Some Things to Be Borne in Mind In
Preparing Them.

Cheese and eggs, both having great
nutritive value, may well take the
place of meat during a brief season,
says the Home Magazine. Epicures
say an egg, to have the best flavor,
should be 12 hours old, and certainly
eggs over week old are not palatable
when boiled, though they are not un-
pleasant when fried and are quite as
serviceable in other dishes. In cook
ing eggs 1t should be remembered that
the albumen, of which the white is
chiefly composed, is most easily di-
gested when slightly coagulated, while
the yolk digests easiest when dry and
nealy. To boil eggs evenly, put them
into a dish having tight cover and
POUR boiling water over them in the
proportion Of two quarts to one dozen
eggs, cover and set at the back of the
stove. After seven minutes turn the
eggs, recover and in six minutes more
the eggs will be cooked When more
1, eggs than four are used by this
method, about ten minutes longer
after the turning will be required. In
this way the white of the egg cooks to
jellylike consistency, while the yolk
Is much harder.
Foreign cooks use small portion of
grated cheese to give piquant relish
to many dishes. Veal broth, creamed
potatoes and many salads are greatly
improved by its addition. The shell OF
an Edam or pineapple cheese makes
very nice dish for serving macaroni
Or light salad, and II thoroughly rlnsed
in cold water Immediately after using
ind kept in cold, dry place will serve
many times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
only One OF the Missing was Found.

Norfolk. Va, June 17.-Ohicers ard
men of the Atlantic feet were greatly
disappointed when the wrecked
launch was raised and only the body
of one man, Firem..n G W. Westfall,
was found beneath the crushed can
opy frame. It was found that the
launch had run into steel hawser
such as are used In towing gigantic
car floats used by railroads. When
the cable struck that part of the keel
near the propeller II came In contact
with the condenser pipes, which we're
torn away and the shock threw the
launch over on its side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, June ID --Butter-Iae-
ceipts 1S,05l; choice c'air demand.
Creamery extra 23 a "a; state dairy
tubs finest 80; imitation creamery
flrsts 20 a 21
Eggs-Recelpts 21,S72; choicec firm.
Nearby white fancy 90; western flrsts
15 1-2 az 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
A Correct Ideal.

A young man should go to college
to learn citizenship in the broadest
sense of the term. And he should not
only learn what It is. but should learn
TO practice 1t. Failing this. he has
practically proved himself fizzle,
however brilliant or sensational his
achievements may be in football or
Greek-N. Y. Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
.iii.H41ES i i INITIAL

Set active, light grades steady;
heavies shade stronger. Pigs
andyorkcrs 6.G0 a 6.55; mixed
grades 6.G2 l-2 "a G.65; hcavies
$50 "a G.G2 1-2; roughs 5.25 "a
) 80; tags 4.2j a AS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 10. Cat
tie Supply light; market steady.
Choice 6.1O a. $50; prime s 30
a. 6.lO; good 5.G5 "a $50; tidy
butchers $50 0 $40; fair 400 al
; 40;
Sheep and lambs Supply light
market steady. Prime wethers
8 "a 5.25; good mixed 400 %
400; fair mixed 4 "a $50; crlls
and common ? "a 3; lambs A % 6;
spring lambs 5 a 80; veal calves
$50 "a 7; heavy and thin q s..
Hogs Receipts 20 doubleGecks
market Sc lower. Prime heavy
6. 80 "a 6,35; medium and heavy
workers Gas; light SorSers and
pigs $50; rOughs s a $50; stays
4 q 4.5O,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass ;es Of Zh101zu
rho sereen Of ReleetIons.

Belmont PTrdy, the gentleman
Jockey and sometime writer for maga-
zines, has a unique screen in his
studio. II is composed Of rejection
slips from every magazine and news
paper In the world. Mr. Purdy prides
himself upon the fact that no existing
magazine or newspaper has been
sighted in the making up of his very
original screen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago June 10 Butter aud poulA
try firm. eggs steady Butter~IEx-
tras in creamery 20, Eggs -Extfab
nc; firsts 1S; prime frsts IA. Poultry
-InllIeyH, hens IL; chickens, hens.
10 10 @ ii; ducks. 10 a III; geese,
per dozen, SIS q 81,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
STRENGTHENING the Ankles.

The ankles may be made strong and
slender by lifting the body up on the
Toes so times night and morning. This
will not only be good for your ankles,
but will prove to be an excellent gen
eral exercise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
CLEVELAND .

Cleveland, o., June -'lIogs-Ite
ccipts 40; shipments light; steady,
Workers, 6,i5; medium $40; heavcs,
Is 40; best pigs, G.4O a G.i5; stays
and roughs a 5G5.
Calves-Receipts 15O; steady.
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts cars;
steady.
Cattle--Recelpts cars; steady
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
LADY WARWICK, BRITISH BEAUTY.

Warwick
Socialist active
speeches VIII Thorne
The
socashc brethren throughout the
world She wealthy Many Lady Brooke she
the
N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19

Hear the free lecture OH Chrltian
Science at Grand Opera House
Thursday evening June 20, at 3
0 clock. b"l6-3t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
Considered It Hopeless.

Considered II Hopeless.
He--I hope my proposal hasn't
taken you completely by surprise,
dear?
She--'Well, yes--it has. I had
abandoned all hone nf its-sketclL j
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-19
HELP WANTED

WANTED-AIanager for branch office.
We wish to locate here. Address
with reference, the Morris Whole
sale House. Cincinnati, Ohio.
5-23-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
MRS, COULD ASKS
s250,000 A YEAR
Wife of New York Millionaire Likely
to Demand Big Sum of Aimony.
Attorneys Preparing
Briefs
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Both Delaney
Nicoll and Clarence j. Shearn, oppos-
ing counsel in Mrs. Gould's suit against
her husband for separation, are devot-
ing their time. to preparing briefs to
be submitted to Justice Mccall on Mon
day, when Mr.. NicolPs application to
have certain negotiations in Mrs.
Gould's complaint stricken out on the
ground that they are irrelevant and
scandalous. Justice Mccall will take
the brief under consideration and an
nounce his decision later in the week.
1t is considered probable that no matter
which wins the question will go to the
appellate division.
Both Mr.. Nicoll and Mr.. Shearn said
that the suit was at a standstill until
a decision was obtained. Mr.. Nicoll
has asked for additional time after
Justice McCall's decision to answer the
complaint as it is framed by the court.
The suit itself will not be heard until
late in the fall, owing to the crowded
condition of the courts.
1t is expected that the next move
in the case after Justice McCall's de-
cision will be motion by the plaintiff
for alimony. Intimations have been
given that the sum to be asked for
will be $250,000 a year. Mrs. Gould, 1t
is stated. will allege that the income
of the defendant is $1,000,000 a year,
and that she is legally entitled to one
fourth of it. If Mr.. Gould disputes
this estimate a referee will be asked
to appraise his wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
SANTOS DUMONT
SEVERELY HURT
Y
NOTED AERIALlST INJURED BY
BALLOON
Experimenting with New Arship,
When BuneIing Workman Causes
Accident-ExpIosion Mar
roWIy AVerted

By Associated Press.
PARIS, June S.-Santos Dumont had
a narrow escape today from sustaining
serious injuries, if not losing his life.
He started to try a new airship at day.
light in a field at Bagatelles.
The machine was mounted on bicycle
wheels and was sailing along at a rapid
pace preparatory to making a fight
when a bungling workman tightened
the guide rope, causing the tail of a
small balloon over the aeroplane to
sag, with the result that the propeller
touched the ground, rebounded and
ripped open the gas bag.
Fortunately Santos Dumont shut off
the motor in time to prevent an ex-
plosion being causel by escaping gas
The aeronaut was severely shaken up
but is not discouraged and will try
again as soon as his combination bal
loon-aeroplane apparatus is repaired.
He hopes eventually to develop a
speed of about 100 kilometers an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
SCHM|Tz TRIAL
HEARD M|OST
BIBLICAL TEXTS
Salvation ArmyRoom
Used for Case
Important Point of Law Arises and
Judge Dunno Asks Opposing
Attorneys to Cite
Authorities
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Superior
Judge Cooks temporary court room,
above the quarters of the Salvation
army on Fillmore street near Post, was
the scene of the Schmitz trial this
morning, Judge Dunno being driven
from the Bush street synagogue by
force of the fact that Saturday is the
Jewish Sabbath and that edifice was
required for church services. The
rough board chamber, it's walls adorned
gaudily with scriptural texts of warn
ing to evildoers, was crowded with
SPECTATORS a few of them women, when
the session was opened.
The prosecution called to the stand
Camille Mailhebeau, who before the
fire was proprietor of Franks, one OF
the lesser of the French restaurants.
Mailhebeau, under the questioning OF
Assistant District Attorney Heney,
corroborated briefly certain portions OF
the testimony given yesterday by other
French restaurateurs.
Mr.. Campbell for the defense asked
if 1t was the purpose of the state to
have the witness testify to offenses on
the part of Mayor Schmtz, similar to
the one on trial, with the object OF
showing criminal intent on the part OF
Schmitz in committing the particular
crime alleged against him.
Mr. Heney replied affirmatively.
Then" said Mr.. Campbell. 1--WE shall
object to that, and before your honor
rules we should like to submit author
tiles and argument in support of our
contention that in this class of offenses
it Is not permissible to show offenses
other than the one or ones alleged"
'I want to hear from you on that
point" said Judge Dunno. Il am not
entirely clear on it myself"
1t was arranged that adjournment
should be taken Until Monday at 10
a. M, and that in the meantime op-
posing counsel should exchange au-
| thorities and submit the same to the
court. n
Bohemian club tonight" suggested Mr.
| Campbell, "I'll send my authorities
there"
mot this evening" said Judge
Dunno; and another arrangement was
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
LAYS CORNER STONE
Bv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June S.-President
Roosevelt, as a member of the blue
lodge Of the fraternity, made an address
at the laying of the corner stone this
afternoon at the Masonic temple which
is to be erected here at Thirteenth
street and New York avenue. A large
crowd was present including many
prominent Masons. The gavel and
trowel used were the same as those
used by President Washington in lay
ing the corner stone of the United
States capitol September, 1898, and the
Bible was used by Fredericksburg
lodge No of Virginia, when President
Washington became a member of the
fraternity. The president spread some
cement under the corner stone with
the trowel afterward shaking the
hands of the mechanics experimenting
the work, and later was handed the
gavel and also the Bible, which he ex-
amined closely as he turned the pages
of the sacred book. Deposited in the
corner stone are steel portraits of Pres
idents Washington and Roosevelt, fac
simile copies of the declaration of in
dependence and the constitution of
the United States, Jamestown exposi-
ton medals and a newspaper account
of the death of President Garfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
TAFT sK|RM|SH|NG
FOR NOMINATION
SECRETARY OF WAR WOULD
BE PRESIDENT
Before Starting on Speechmaking
Tour of the Northwest He Lines
>Up Followers for Politi-
cal Campaign
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, June S.-Secretary
Taft spent the four hours preceding
his departure tonight on an extended
inspection and speechmaking tour OF
the northwest in reviewing his political
prospects as a presidential candidate,
his advisers being Representative
Theodore e. Burton and Arthur l.
Vorys, both of Idaho. No formal an
nouncement followed the conference,
but no concealment was attempted as
to the reports which were made. Ohio
is regarded as safely under the control
of the friends Of the secretary OF war.
OF the forty-six delegates to be elected
from Ohio to the next national Re
publican convention all but the two
to come from Senator Foraker's home
district are regarded as certain to be
Taft men.
For the first time the situation at
large was reviewed
The political friends Of Mr.. Taft
outside of Ohio are said to be numer-
Gus and the outlook was stated to be
most encouraging although the situa-
ton is not as yet capable of detailed
analysis.
Vorys His Manager
In this connection it was announced
| that Mr.. Vorys will be Mr.. Taft's ma
tional political manager. He is now
on his way to New York to attend q
meeting of state insurance commits
sioners and will take occasion to do
some political sounding as well as dis
cuss the situation with the secretary's IS
brother, Henry Taft.
One detail of the Ohio situation re-
ceived some attention. the question of
calling this year state convention for
the purpose Of placing in nomination
the four delegates at large to the ma
tional convention. The friends of the
secretary are divided as to the advis-
ability of such convention this year.
Besides making the nominations If
held 1t would adopt strong resolutions
of Endorsement of the secretary. 1t is
believed that the weight of sentiment
is against holding the convention this
year. The plan to hold the state and
district conventions at an early date
next year is regarded with consider
able favor.
Both Messrs. Vorys and Burton will
be in Ohio before the end of next
week, and everything necessary to
maintain the political control which
they feel the Taft forces now have will
be done.
Secretary Taft ate luncheon with
President Roosevelt today previous to
his political conference.