davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS First or sec
ond floor. Pgth, gas and all mod
ern convelierCes, l13 Blaine Avenue.
If
FOR RENT The north part of dou-
bic house No. 2l5 S Prospect street
containing four good rooms. gas for
heating, clstern and hydrant water
for house use. Possession TO be
had at once. Inquire of Bu8by p.
sweeney. 7-lS-ltpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

from draymau to
haul the paraphernalia of the Coney
Island United Shows next Monday
July 22nd, from Hooking Valley De
pot to Aronholt's show GROUNDS on
North Prospect street and <feturn.
Address A ~ Wright, Gen. Mgr,
Coney Island [United~shows, Dew
House, Nelsonvfft6, o. before Satur-
day. 7-18-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2JiO acres of good land,
with good holdings, good fences,
good wells, lew scales and well
adapted to stock raising Can be
divided into four farms. Has stone
pike on iwa sides. viii take part
payment in Marion City property.
Charles Hofgtetter Phone 433.
7-12-tf
FOR SALE-New five room house,
brick cistern and out buildings.
Close to shops, good location on
Clinton street West Marion. Price
$1,000, Inquire Of Charles CoOas.
Cochranton, o., Marion Go.
7-1G-codGtpd
FOR SALE-N ten horse power Oils
touring car. In good condition, VIII
trade for lighter car RoX > LaRuo q.
7-lS-3t. p.
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, ~"
solid oak folding bed beautifully
finished Has large plate mirror
3Ov5O. One good mattress, one set
of springs, two fine rocking chairs
as good rs new, one handsome rat
tan baby buggy. These are bar
gains il sold at once. Call at 2iG
West Church street, corner Union
street, 7-lS-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jly Is -Butter-Extras in
creamery % Eggs Extras IS 1-2;
prime frsts l5 Poultry-Turkeys 12:
chickens, II IL a 70; ducks, s q 8;
geese, a l2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
WORK WANTED

NANTED-Family wa8hings and sew
ing to do at home. Call or ad-
dress Mrs Cochnn, No. 2 Kenton
Ave. Citizens Phone 2 on Si9
!-15-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18

Cloverseeld Cash 50 so; October
50 ,25 December and March $50;
prime alsike 8 10; prime timothy
2 20.
Rye-No. ], 81 10; No. 2, 80;
No. 3, II.
Oil, butter and eggs unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
Nw;1,'o
Np./

The amount Of uonsy ycu
have lost by keeping your
spare rooms vacant so long.
A large sum ia IL metz Mako
up your mind that you will
lose money no longer in this
way. Have your ad inserted
in Tho Mirror for a week,
which will cost you 30 cents.
Your room will then bo
rented. Cheap commission TO
pay, ia il not2
Phone ads TO No. 9 sithsr
phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
RAILROAD WORK

offers exceptional opportunities 20 capable Young
men. We now have openings in The uih,csui some
oi the largest systems Inv the country Tor men CN-
perienrcd in various branches Of the work. Salaries
vary according 90 ability. Good position, also
owen for ambitious Young men without experience.
Write rs today stating position desired,
HhPGOODS iiuc.l Brain Brokers,
a
-, N,Unnrrs"r Uidg.. Cicvcinud
1923 Park Building, Pittsburg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
factory Rrsts 21.

Eggs-Receipts 1881; choice nrm.
Nearby white fancy 20 a "a; do ex-
ira mixed q a 90; western firsts II
"a IL,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
EzaNi1
THRILLING
DESCENT
Baloonist Punctured the Big
Gas Bag When Parachute
Failed to Work.

New York July IS Members of
an employees association, who en-
gagged Balloonist w, A. Meeker to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, July IS Butter-Re-
ceipts 1909, frmer, Creamery, ex-
ira 26 @ q; state dairy tubs, finest
25 q 26; imitation creamery hrsts %;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
TO LOAN.

TO LOAN-Monev In sums of $500
TO $4,000. s. Il. RauhauHer.
SLIT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
AuuT1oNEERs

AUCTIONEERINGJ W. Clark
will cry sales OF every description
st reasonable rateg Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your lDteregt Ia my
interest office ruums, Court street.
Both Dbonss. Marion, Onto.
at
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES

Pain is natures signal of distress,
a warning that must not be ignored.
Those sharp twinges in the back.
those Stabilize pains that follow any
sudden twist or turn. are simple signs
of hidden danger in the kidneys
No trouble starts more easily, gains
ground more rapidly. nor proves
more often fatal than any disorder of
the kidneys. All the outward ap-
pearances of health may remain until
a terrible disease has taken root.
1t is best to learn the duties of the
kidneys. to watch for early signs of
trouble, and to correct any Irregular
ity before its serious stage begins.
Don't wait. The moment you feel
any uneasiness. lameness or pain i'm
the back. the moment the urine shows
irregularity. either in its appearance,
or in the quantity or number of the
passages. begin with Doan's Kidney
Pills. This remedy has been curing
kidney troubles for seventy-six years.
and never yet has failed to give relief,
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
PHOENIX KNIGHTS
IN FOREIGN PARTS
A Salt River Valley Caravan Which
Crossed the Eastern Desert and In
vaded the Oasis of Globe.

Harry W. Taffe, S. L. Easterling.
Claud Cisney and s. p. Hoefcr, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
Globe. for which point they embarked
a week ago Sunday in high spirits and
we'll built spring wagon. They
journeyed via Roosevelt and reached
Globe about noon last Tuesday. having
given safe conduct to the official goat
Of the Dramatic Order of the Knights
of Khorassan, the said goat having
been billed for an engagement in Globe
last Thursday.
To cut that part of il short. the
Globe people gave royal welcome to
the dervishes who had crossed n real
desert on a mighty slim supply of
camers milk, but had succeeded in ar
irving safely and with no more serious
incidents than a powerful thirst and
the abrasion of little cuticle when
they crossed the rough places. On
Thursday night they helped the goat
butt some thirty-three tyros into the
mysteries of that fraternity. and some
time Friday they began the journey
home.
During their stay in Globe they GER
tainly had a good time, for they are
all fun makers when released from the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

a part OF that business community.
and the given word of railroad Of
fetal is as reliable as that of any 9TH
er self-respecting citizen. Now why
not take advantage of the fact that
the railroad official. can be depended
upon to keep his word and so arrange
that to depart from conditions estab-
lished by law would be a violation Of
that word? If law We're enacted that
required the officials of railroad COM
panies to take upon themselves. when
accepting office, an obligation. in a
formal manner under oath before a
federal judge that while holding such
office they would do nothing in viola
ton Of the statutes governing inter-
state commerce; and IL such officials
were required, whenever called upon.
to testify under oath that since ac-
cepting office they had not knowingly
violated such statutes-I say. with all
sincerity, that ! believe the problem
of rate maintenance would be solved.
and that. practically speaking. the re-
bate and all kindred devices for Sc
curing business. would disappear.
That there would not be black sheep
say. but the railroad official that vio-
lated his oath would be just as much
black sheep amongst his colleagues
as he would be in the minds of the
people.
Mr.. Faithorn's idea of thus making
railroad officials take an oath of obli-
CATION to the government is something
new. There is no doubt that the sa-
credness of such an obligation and the
liability to prosecution for perjury
would have a deterrent effect In any
event, Mr.. Faithorn's views are bound
to attract considerable attention espe-
cially in the west where he is best
known. He was formerly chairman
Of the two leading railway associa-
tions of the west and later president
of the st. Louis, Peoria and Northern.
AS receiver of the Chicago Terminal
road he comes i'm contact with officials
OF roads entering Chicago.
The next annual report of the adult
ant general on the militia or national
guard. will doubtless show a marked
increase in interest in this institution.
Acting Secretary of War Oliver has
addressed a letter to governors of all
states directing their attention to the
necessity of the organization conform
ing to the organization of the L. 5.
army if the state desires to share in
the two million dollars annually APP
propriated by the federal government
toward the support of the national
guard. Under the Dick act the time
expires Jan. l, 1908, but it will proba-
bly, be extended at least year. Lee
gislation will be necessary by all states
where the legislatures have not al
ready acted. This will tend TO create
additional interest i'm the guard. An
other cause of renewed interest is the
fact that one-fourth of the total APP
is available only for rifle
practice Therefore to secure their
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
REAL REGULATION
OF The RAILROADS
It Is to Be Accomplished by More Init
mate Association of the Roads and
the People.

Washington. d. c. June 12-(Spe-
cial Correspondence of The Republi-
can.)-That more harmonious relations
between the people and the railroads
must be established daily grows more
evident. The veto message of Cover
nor Hughes on the New York two
cents-a-mile bill forcibly directed at
tention to the fact that while railroads
must and should be regulated the sub
ject should be approached in a spirit
Of fairness and justice and not in that
Of vindictiveness for past wrongs. The
more advanced railroad men realize
that regulation in the future is not to
be accomplished merely by laws and
commissions but by more intimate as
sociations between railroads and the
government. Supervision after the or
der of national banks is the generally
accepted idea. the details being left to
be worked out. There are objections
TO this method, however, there being
a vast difference between examining a
set Of books and securities and pack
ages Of money. all in one place and be-
longing to a concern doing a strictly
local business and making similar ex
aminations of accounts and other fl
cures relating TO the business of
railroad thousands of miles in length
and doing business at hundreds of
points with thousands of widely scat
tered customers The Railway Jour
nal of Chicago which is conspicuous in
the movement toward better and closer
relations between the people and the
railroads will. according to advices re-
ceived by their Washington CORES
pendent, in their next issue present
the views of J. y. Faithorn, receiver
Of the Chicago Terminal Transfer rail-
road, in which Mr.. Faithorn suggests
that instead of government employees
examining the books the principal Of
ficials of the railroads be made Off
GERS Of the government as well as OF
the railroads. taking an oath of obi
cation to observe the federal laws re-
lating TO the railroads. Instead of
undertaking by system of investiga-
ton. which, to be effective would have
to be persistent and carry with it the
expenses incident to the employment
of an army Of experts. with all that
might grow out of such system"
says Mr.. Faithorn, why not make il
n difficult matter for the railroad Of
fetal To depart from the observance
of the law by placing him in posi-
tion Of violating his sense Of honor and
self respect. should he so depart?
Railroad officers are certainly on no
lower plane than the average of the
business community. Such officers are
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

share. the militia is devoting more at
tention to this feature than ever be-
fore. A review of the national guard
during the past twenty-five years
would be Of much historical interest.
Not many years ago attention was al
most exclusively directed toward pro-
ficiency in drill and, not in-aptly. the
officers and members of the militia
were derisively designated as tin SOL
diers" This has changed nightly and
now attention is given principally to
rifle practice. skirmishing. camp sani-
tation and the work actually incident
al to camp life and warfare. While
theoretically state troops. the national
guard must. with the regular army.
form the backbone Of any armed forces
the United States puts in the field and
anything that tends to make it more
attractive or improve its efficiency will
eventually repay the government many
fold.
The death of Senator Morgan of
Alabama is universally regretted by
the Washington newspaper men. He
was one of the best read and posted
men in Washington and being always
accessible to correspondents when his
health permitted. he was an unfailing
source of information on past as well
as present events. His single fault. II
Il might be so termed in this connec-
ton. was his profundity. Just as in
discussing a matter before the senate
he was wont to explore all the side
issues bearing on the subject, so in be-
ing interviewed or in supplying news
paper men with data. he would be so
voluminous as to almost overwhelm
his interviewer. There was seemingly
no topic on which he could not dis
course lucidly and exhaustively. mar
shalling and presenting his facts with
cIearness and amplitude but some
times to confusion. He was not poll
teal leader in the senate but was more
on the order of those old men wise
in counselr whose advice has been
sought i'm all ages. Simple in his ha-
bits. he preserved to the last his men,
tality unimpaired: no breath Of scan
dal ever touched him. Like his con-
temporary. the late Senator Hoar, he
died in the fullness of years poor in
worldly goods but rich in honors,
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
RETURN OF APATHY
TO STOCK MARKET
The Dizziness Was Not the Result OF
Any Disturbing Outside influences.

New York, June 1.-THE stock mar
Ket dropped back today into the apa-
thetic condition in which market
operations were last week. previous
to the weekend revival of activity.
There was an effort on the part of
some professional interests, to get
back stocks, the selling of which made
a spell of activity. A slow, spotty rise
i'm prices today was the result. No ex-
traordinary news accompanied the
rise. The dissolution of the Russian
douma was a disturbing influence.
There was some selling of stocks
here for foreign account at the open
ing. but the supply was not more than
the demand by uncovered shorts. The
local money market showed no furth-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

er signs of construction today. The
stock market was as Indifferent to
the reported recall of the japanese
as it was to the Russian
news. The rise in the price of wheat
was ignored. A few stocks moved in
response to special conditions. A rise
in London copper helped Amalgamated
Copper. The market came fairly
well through a season of profit taking
and closed about steady. United States
2s advanced y and the IS 4 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
KILLED IN A WRECK.
Spreading Rails on the Santa Fe Near
Trinidad, Colo.

Trinidad. Colo. June 17.-Eighteen
passengers were injured. three fatally.
in a wreck today of the eastbound pas
senger train No. on the Santa Fe.
twenty miles east of here. Fifteen
others were more or less cut and
bruised. but not seriously. The wreck
was caused either by a defective
brakebeam or spreading rails. The
smoker and baggage car were demol-
fshed and the others damaged
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
The Wife of the Governor Of Utah at
Deaths Door,

Salt Lake City. June lit Is fear
ed tonight that Mrs. Wells. wife q
former Governor Heber NJ Wells. will
die as the result Of an automobile ac-
cident this morning. The machine.
which was operated by former Dis
trict Attorney George H Richards. b.
came uncomfortable. ran into one 81
the columns at Eagle Gate and was
completely wrecked
Mr.. Richards and his wife sustained
slight injuries Mrs. Wells has bad
~ fractured leg but her condition
was not considered dangerous until
this evening. The shock and internal
conclusion make the patients case a
grave one.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
M ETAlS.

New York. June 17.-There was a
sharp advance in London tin: spot
quoted at f1S9, or SO above the clos
ing price of last week. Futures We're
quoted Ct. 6s higher at fls1. 10s. Lo-
cally the market was firm. higher on
an average. spot being s42.7OGs42.T5.
Copper was higher in London, spot
e97. 9s and futures e93 Is. Cd. Lo-
cally, the market was unchanged. Lake
$23.75M s24.50: electrolytic S22.5O and
s23.25; casting. s21.50ds22.25. Lead
unchanged at s5.75GS5.s5 in the To-
cal market, but 15s lower at ego. los.
in London. Spelter unchanged. "a los
in London and s6.4OGs6.5O locally. Iron
lower in the English market. standard
foundry Sos and Cleveland warrant at
Sos 4isd. Locally unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
GRAIN.

Chicago. June 17.-Excessive heat in
Kansas was chiefly responsible for an
advance of more than two cents in
wheat today. The close was strong.
September opened a shade to hdss
lower at 92@92h. sold off to 917s. ad-
vanced to 9ib and closed at $685..
Large shipments of corn last week
from ports on the Danube river and
excellent weather caused a weak
opening in corn. Later the market
became strong in sympathy with
wheat because of fear that the hot
weather would prove disastrous to
young plants. The close was strong.
September opened SIX G42h. advanc-
ed to SO and closed at 52Ss. Oats
were weak early in the day in sympa-
thy with wheat. The oats market be-
came firm when wheat advanced.
September opened at 1855 d35A, ad-
vanced to 361s and closed at SO.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

restraint of that dignity such estimable
gentlemen have to wear when they are
posing before the home folks, and
figuring on the mental. moral and fin
ancial salvation of the home town. and
county. II is related that when the
easy money began to run short they
resorted to all manner of means to
raise more of it. Two or three of
them. for instance, bought out the
tamale man at jobbing prices. formed
trust, raised the price of tamales,
and sold them out at figure that kept
them from starving for at least several
hours. Taffe on another occasion.
Stimulating a journeyman in hard luck,
entered an ice cream parlor where a
young man formerly Of this city was
doing the right thing by his best girl,
and boldly dunned him for five dollars
alleged to have been owing for several
years. He got the money of course,
though they had never had any for
mer transactions. II was merely a
business principle applied to social
life. When you get a man over a bar
rel. pinch him. The young man was
over a barrel. figurativeIy speaking.
anu Souiu wen diioru " pe pitChiHdil-
ed just for an hour or two, but he
got even later.
And il went all alongihe line. East
erfing and Cisney kept their ends up
well and even Brother Hoefer indicated
that he was not beyond the age of
having a little fun. Cisney who has
been so quiet around Phoenix the last
few years he has been accused of
having serious leanings toward the
ministry, proved himself a record
breaker. and even Taffe and Easter
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 11.-Cattle receipts
1000: market 10c higher. Beeves
s4.60G $50, cows s1.75d4.75, heifers
s2.90m $50. calves s5.5Od7.25. good to
prime steers s5.5Od7.9O. poor to me-
dunn s4.5O06.5O. stockers and feeders
s3M4.50.
Sheep receipts 10000: market
steady. Natives and Westerns $46
4.30. yearlings s6.25d7; lambs ss.206
$50. westerns s6m7.90.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

The wise man looks before he leaps
then instead Of jumping into the
fire he remains in the frying pan
Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

Many a man isn't on speaking terms
with his cOnscience-Philade Re
cord.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

If you can't be jolly be a joIlier.-
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

If taken in time 1t cures the kidneys.
and thus cures back ache. lame back
headache. dizzy spells. urinary trou-
bles. rheumatic pain. gravel. dropsy
swellings. nervousness. languor. seiat-
lea and all other symptoms Of kidney
troubles.
Fifty thousand people hate testified
to the worth of Doan's kidney Pills
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

Evil spirits-the kind you buy for
$3.50 a gallon.-Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
PHOENIX PROOF.

Mrs. Nj. Z Collins of S4o W. Van
Buren, St. Phoenix. Aris. ssye: The
curative powers Of Dean's kisa<y Pills
have been so positively demonstrated
from experience In osr family iA>s
will recommend them To sia 49, rzsS
require such a remedy. u~ re><sspt
Deans Kidney Pills st th< Aasa-s
Pharmacy and the r~sssts sr~ssyrd
from their us- ser v<fs sssist>rfs,y."
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

ling had hard work to keep in thu
running.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
O LAST LOOP.
Daring Girl Performer Quits Her Profess
sion for Matrimony.

UTICA. N. Y. oct, 4.-Mlle. Loubert,
"the loop Of death" performer, who has
been exhibiting at Che jamestown EXPOSE
ton and at amusement parks, known in
private life as Miss Florence Ruth Fucker,
of New York. and Paul Sterling Bowen
gunner mate, first class, United States
navy. and in charge Of The naval recruiting
office in his city. took the matrimonial
loon last night. and now Mile. Loubert Is
Mrs. Paul Sterling Bowen. The marriage
announcement was made yesterday.
There is a tinge Of romance about the
wedding. They met while the naval men
were on shore leave at Cienfuegos, Cuba.
He was on the bsttleship Illinois, and, In
with other jolly tars from the
ship. he went to see a circus Of all-Ameri-
can performers. He saw Mile. Loubert do
the loop Of death act. was later intro
duced to her. and last spring they decided
they would marry when she concluded her
engagements at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
she arrived here yesterday, and will quit
the loop of death" act for good. Her
husband will stick to the navy, and hopes
shortly to be commissioned an ensign.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
REPUBLICANS OF
SIXTH WARD REUNITE.
Regulars and New idea Men Join in
Meeting Called by John H. Huegel.

In response to an invitation from the
Sixth Ward Republican executive COM
mittee to the Colby faction of that
yard a large crowd gathered in the
hall at Bergen street and Thirteenth
avenue last night and enjoyed a regular
Low feast. 1t lasted for several hours,
and was frequently cemented in the
most approved fashion.
After John H. Huegel had called the
voters to order, School Commissioners
Frank f. Crissey was chosen chairman.
Thomas McLelland was made secretary
and David M. Tunstead and Frederick
Kuebler vice-presidents.
Enthusiastic speeches for harmony
were made by members of both fac
lions, Regulars and Colbyites, including
August j. Miller, candidate for Assem-
blv: Thomas Gillen, candidate for al
derman in the Sixth Ward; Frederick
Mergott, Samuel Stein, Samuel Wal
dren, Joseph Altman, William Trum-
bore. Adolph Baumann, William Dodge,
Edward E. McClintock, Herman Weiss
and Ira Budd, former freeholder.