davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
AYREs CASE GOES TO COL. eALBRAl7H

Washington. June 2S.-Inspector General Garling
ton has gone 10 the Philippines in pursuit of some
particular line Of investigation. and the inquiry
the case of Colonel Ayres 14th Cavalry in connec-
Iion with his comments army justice has been
turned over TO Colonel Galbraith. now in Chicago
who is expected to designate some OF his staff to
make the inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

pany, has been retired under the rules of the COM
pany. and r. B. Crosley has been appointed to the
place. The appointment takes effect July / Mr.
Jones' who Is seventy years old. has been in the
service of the company thirty-seven years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

on the premises a : P m-By 7 + Archer: 81 lots
on Forest ave road gof terrace az Glen Cove
Long Island vol sale ~
George Bard: Twenty chester lIN lots 'No family
four restricted plots Ais" nine t'tH
In Yorkcrs Park. vol sale
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
JouRNEAY & BuRNHAM PLOT LEASED

Amos :. Lamphear has lensc1 for the Realty Asso-
Triangular Realty company the old JoTneay
& Purnhem building. FlR'hush ave, ifoo&Nn t'r
twenty wears At an aggregate rental $500 o'n The
property 10 Flathueh Just south ~
Navus extends Livingston st. wh"r" II mas
frontage II VIII De altered +" stores and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
AT $4,000.
Unfurnished apartments to Let.

4 AND . ROOM APARTMENTS latest improve
n nents; subway and elevated road; SIS
S2f Inquire LOUIS GRIMM. T99 E 14sth jantor.
TNwOOD AVE. 1858. near Belmont st. B-onx-six
= large rooms improvements: all
ISht block above 1924
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
BOOKLET ON THE SCOTTISH HleALAhns

The Highland Railway Company has issued a
booklet in which is enumerated the circular tours
by rail. steamboat and coach in the Highlands Of
Scotland, which considered TO be most in
favor with travelling Americans The booklet
gives also list of golf courses and free hshings
together with Photographic reproductions of many
picturesque spots along the route of the railway
It's cover is printed in three colors showing the
Rob Roy tartan. with other characteristics of the
scottish Highlands. Copies may be obtained free
by application to the general manager of the rail-
Wav at inverness. Scotland to w. T. Hedges
Ehingham House, Arundel street. W. c. London
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAr

Sunrise 7:l Moon 1855 Moons 10
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy 1910 Island 1O:5s He'll Gate l2:51
P.M-Sandy Hook 1880 Island II :u9 He'll Gate l:02
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
.Philadclphia
'Brlrgs mail


Vessel Line Nal closes
Liverpool. tuuart 81 n N a m
ST. Paul. Southampton. American .-. 90 a . so m
Rosalinf. Newfoundland. Red cross NJ a
Zulin Red II D...--...-..... 40 A A
,'oafno. Juan. = y 8 T R. Q zoo Il 90
Saratoga. HaT1nH. Ward 1850 a J 90 n
Nfiunetou<a London. Atlantic Trans m
Kdnig Albert Naples. \ O LLOYD II a. a m
Graf Waidersee. Hamburg. Hamh-Au 500 n
Colombia Glasgow. Anchor --.-...-- 1900
al Toriro. Naples Ia Neloce
Monu. New orleans. So Pacific. I2Oom
Katahdin Jacksonville. Clyde .--..-.. 500 m
san Jacnto Galveston Mallory ...-- 100
CI,y ~ Atlanta savannah savannah. 800 m
ri Norte Galveston So Pacific c-..-.-- 800
SUNDAY JUNE go
sarnts Jamaica Hanlb- $50 1000 a m
Prins Sgismund. Colon. HambAn'..-. $50 II 90
MONDAY. JULY /
sarnIanA Antwerp. Red Stnr......-... 1000 a m
TUESDAY. JULY 2
Kai.sr " der c. Bremen. y g Lloyd $40 1000 m
Vo'rke Naples Hamr-Ar .-...- -.-..-- 1l.0O m
-aronia. Liverpool, tunard 10 90 N
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

SERVED RAILROAD 81 YEARS.
Philadelphia, June 2s.-John II. Jones' coal freight
agent of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Com
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

SsMALL POINT BEACH. MAINE-Eastern pont Of
~ Bay: 10 cottage: baths Apply
Dr. Foitz Chestnut Hill Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Furnished Houses to Lei-COuntru,

INDR RENT.-ln Stonington Conn. for summer OF
Il 1907 modern dwelling II rooms furnished large
stable, ocean view and rrst class every detail
n 2 SPALDING. Agent
ENRNISHED COTTAGE s rooms; good location: 10
minutes from trolley and pos,offce: garden.
horse. porch and lawn. shade trees. 2 o Box s.
Kinderhook y.
BRADLEY BEACH Nicely furnished house AA-
~ dress Mrs POWERS. Bradley Beach. y. J
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
MONDAY. LTLY l
Tr-ESnAY- II-LY .
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

steamers Fashoda ,Br> Sapeo, American. Puerto Me-
leo IA,zo dtap philadelphia Marietta 81 Giors
,Norl Philadelphia. Kazembe tE{rl Fremantle Adelad
etc; Gasda tBr>. Montevtieo la Plata Pisa Ger
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
TtltGRAPhIC BRtvlTltS.

At a stockholders meeting OF the
Union Pacific Railway Co. held at
Salt Lake City 1t was decided 10 Issue
500, 100000 in new stock.
The Canadian cruiser Canada seized
the American fishing schooner Fan
ME r. Prescott, on the charge OF fish
Ing inside the three.mlle limit. The
Canada towed the Prescott to Halifax
John IT, Bankhead win be appointed
United States senator TO Nil the place
made vacant by the death OF Senator
Morgan, according to an announce
ment made by Gov Conner, of Ala
bama.
Michael Broderick, street car mo.
torman, was set upon and probably IA
tally injured by several hundred men
and women In New York City after he
had run down and killed Luey Della.
hante, 10 years old
Seventeen persons were injured in
the wreck OF the eastbound Oriental
limited on the Great Northern railway
near Palermo, ~ d. Nine cars
plunged down 20-foot emhankment
aud all but the mail car burned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
WOMAN'S
DANGER PERIODS
zoa. .Phora Brings Relief and Pefmsn-
ent Benefiiio Pains and Backache
It 10 a Ceirsin Regulator and Safe
Remedy in the Danger
Periods Of WOman's
Lie.

In the three danger periods III
woman's life, the young girls pc
rod. motherhood and change OF
life. Zon-Phora is the remedy which
has brought prompt relief and pre-
tented serious troubles later. In
the attendant Misery Of suppressed
menses falling or dispaeements.
in leucorrhea, flooding, or the grave
danger to delicate woman in preg
nancy or change of life, or for the
young girl just coming into woDan.
hood. Zoa-Phora relieves pain and
distress almost instantly, builds up
and strengthens rapidly and surely
every time.
The best medical authorities
speak ih the highest terms of the
medicines contained in Zoa-Phora.
Multitudes of women IN every state
in the union praise Zoa-Phora for
the great good it has done. So
wide has become the fame of this
great medicine that nearly all rels-
able druggists now have il on sale.
You need make no explanation to
the druggist. just ask for Zoa-
Phora and receive the medicine al
ready prepared, compounded in just
the right proportions, and put up
in sealed, sterilzed one dollar bot
ties. Fun instructions will be found
in each package, also a package Of
"Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Wo-
men" containing interesting and
instructive information for women.
which will enable you to treat your
self in the privacy Of your own
home and you need not tell your
troubles to anyone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

John B. Martin, Plaintiff. against
The ] p, farmhouse Grain AMI
Seed Company, Defendant
In the Court Of Common Pleas,
Marion County, Ohio.
Case No ii7G2.
BY virtue of an order Of sale In the
Above entitled action issued ont OF
the Court Of Common Pleas of Mar
ion County, Ohio and TO me directed
and daalvwed in the above named
case, win offer for sale A. Public
Auction nt the west door of tho
Court House in Marion County, Ohio,
on "Wednesday, the 10th day OF July,
A. D., 1907 at the hour OF O'Clock
p. NJ Of said day the following de-
scrlbed real estate situate In the
County Of Marion, State OF Ohio and
Village of Moral and known as being
so much OF Lots Nos. Nineteen Q9)
and twenty 900 in the original plat
of said village OF Moral as lies east
OF the right of way of The Hooking
Valley Railway company; also the
grain elevator OF said company situate
on said premises, including the office
and scales thereon situate and the
engine and machinery now constitut-
ing a part Of said elevator property.
Appraised at $4,000 00
Terms &C sale Cash
Dated at Marion, Ohio, this 9TH
day Of June, A. D.. 1907.
$. II. DEIloNG, Receiver
OF the ] p. Farmhouse
Grain and Seed Company.
Mouaer & Quigley and Jacoby G
Donlthen. Attorneys for Receiver
6-8-4t m&s wk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
By Millions, to Prevent
Annual Floods.
"A GREAT PROJECT
launched by the Pittsburg Chamber
Of Commerce Will Require Vast
Outlay Of Money and Labor.

pIttsburg. June 17.--Under the di.
rectlon of the Plttsbug chamber Of
commerce an agitation Is being made
In ain effort 10 have the city, state and
national governments take up the
gigantic task Of relieving western
Pennsylvania, especially this city, OF
the annual inundatIons from The
rivers in this vicinity:
The great food OF March, 1907, has
aroused lively interest In the project.
The plan OF the chamber OF commerce
Ia 10 plant trees on the watersheds at
the head waters aud rear Immense
forests which will appropriate large
quantities OF moisture and prevent
sudden thaws OF vast quantities
of snow Millions OF dollars Will
De required to carry out the work
and campaign will be inaugurated
to arouse interest and secure the nee.
sssary funds
II is announced by specialists on
rivers that al least 1000. 100000 trees
will have to be planted. The scheme
entails an appalling amount OF labor
and even then will not accomplish any
material good according 10 the eN.
perts, for At least 10 years. The com
bined basins OF the Monongahela and
Allegheny rivers comprehend terri.
tory OF nearly 10000 square miles ln
western Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
western New York and Maryland.
Shortly after the first of each year
Plttsburg is visited by food that
menaces lives and does great none
tary damage Several smaller floods
are also experienced The great food
last March came with alarming sud.
denness over score OF persons
lost their lives, either directly or indi-
rectly, to the raging waters and a
property loss OF between Sl5,0000OO
10 $50 600 900 was sustained. Nearly
100000 working people were tempo.
rarlly thrown out OF employment by
the high water flooding the mills and
factories OF Pittsburg
All these facts are now being taken
into consideration by the chamber OF
commerce and the residents OF west
eFn pennsylvania. They have been
assured that could the hills and
mountain sides be once again rehabili.
ftated with their natural sheltering
garment OF trees and bushes, the
foods would be completely checked II
indeed they did not wholly disappear.
During the last session of congress
$4,000 was appropriated 10 make the
initial experiment under the auspices
OF the forestry bureau. Secretary
Wilson, of the department Of agricul'
ture, has commissioned William l..
Hall, In charge OF the Appalachian
mountain forest reserve, to come here
for the purpose OF investigating the
matter and report on the feasibility Of
the experiment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
WAR HEROES HONORED
MONUMENTS ERECTED TO NOT.
ED SOLDIERS AND SEAMAN.
Statue to Gen. Lswton, Who Fell In
the Philippines, Unveiled at
indianapolis by PresI
dent Roosevelt.

Indianapolis, Ind THAT patriotism
in this country is not at a low ebB is
indicated by the number of memorials
to heroes and statesmen recently
erected. There Is a close connection
between patriotism and art. One is
especially reminded Of this In the
study of ancient countries and II Is
becoming more and more true Of
America. The fact has been empha-
sized within short time by the un-
yelling OF statue os Commodore John
Barry in Philadelphia and the com
pletion by Karl Bitter of statue of
Gen. Franz Sigel for a site on River.
side Drive. Further emphasis was
added with the unvelllng on May 80
at indianapolis of a statue of Gen.
Henry W. Lawton at which the presi-
dent made an important address.
Gen. Lawton was soldier Of the
civil war, saw service in the Spanish
American war and was killed while
fighting in the Philippines. The re-
public has many memorials of soldiers
of the revolution and the civil war,
but as yet few erected In honor OF
heroes Of battle for the flag In the
faraway Islands of the east. Special
interest attaches TO the memorial un-
yelled at Indianapolis for this reason.
Gen. Lawton, who was born at Man
haitian, o., in 1S43, began his military
career as an enlisted man in volun-
teer regiment In 1861 and held the
rank OF major general OF volunteers
when his life was ended by Filipino
bullet on December 10. 1899. His com
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
WIN coodemo ROOseyeIt's policy.

Denver, June 1.-THE public lands
convention which will meet here
Tuesday for a session of three days
will according 10 discussions among
delegates on the ground, condemn
President Roosevelts policy as to
western lands and irrigation regula.
lion, without mixing politics in the
agitation. Colorado and Wyoming
will have 425 OF the 900 delegates
and 80 per cent OF these, II is declar-
ed. will vote against the administra.
tions policies with reference to the
public domain. Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana and Washington, with nearly 200
delegates, will side in a large meas
nre with Colorado and Wyoming.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
Of Telegraph Operators
Is Threatened.
DRASTIC ACTION
is Advocated by Chicago Employees Of
Postal CO.-President Roosevelt,
Asked to Intervene, Refuses.

Chicago, June 17.--Chicago mem.
bers of the Commercial Telegraphers'
union on Sunday voted to support the
president and executive committee OF
their organization In any measures
they deem necessary to bring about
an adjustment of the operators com
plants against the telegraph compa.
MES, Employees of the Postal Tele-
graph Co. advocated drastic meas
ures' to enforce their demands, while
the Western Union operators served
ten days notice on the company that
they must meet the employees com
mittee as represented by the CONNER.
cial Telegraphers' Union of America
for discussion and adjustment OF
grievances, or bear the responsibility
for interference with public business
which would follow action that will be
incumbent on the Chicago local
union. A $4,000 strike fund was voted.
Representatives of the Order OF
Railway Telegraphers assured the
commercial operators OF the support
and sympathy OF the individual mem
bers OF the railway union, but took no
official action.
New York, June 1.-THE CONNER
cial Telegraphers' union has not yet
received an answer TO the demands on
the Western Union Telegraph Co., ac.
cordlng TO President Small OF the
union. After meeting of the execu.
tive committee last night both. Presi.
dent Small and ecretary-Treasurer
Russell left the city, Mr.. Russell re-
turning TO Chicago.
President Small on Sunday notified
all. the unions that the statement that
the adjustment OF grievances had
been postponed was untrue and di-
rected them to hold themselves In
readiness for important information.
President Small also issued state.
ment In which he said that local
unions all over the country were
clamoring for strike. but that they
had been notified that they must take
no action without permission from
the national officers
Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 1I.--Presi.
dent Roosevelt has referred to C.. r.
Neill, commissioner ID LABOR, without
comment the various appeals which
have been made to him to intervene
10 prevent the threatened telegraph
ers' strike. The position Is taken that
no emergency exists such as obtained
at the time the president intervened
Ia the anthracite coal strike, but on
the contrary the situation presented
Is one where action by the govern
ment, il taken at all, may properly be
Initiated and directed by the bureau
OF labor, OF whish Mr.. NELL is the
head
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

mission as brlgadier general in the
regular service was being prepared
when he was shot. When war with
Spain broke out he was In demand
In the field, for he had enjoyed not
only civil war experience, but n
career as an Indian fighter on the
plains Of the west. One OF the famous
episodes Of HIS career was his pur-
suit and capture OF Geronimo He
was in command OF the second dlvi-
sion Of the fifth army corps. before
Santiago, and on the conclusion of
peace was transferred to the Philip
pines.
He captured Santa Cruz, a Filipino
stronghold. April 10. 1899. and San
lsidro on May 10. and on June ] was
placed in command at Manila. He had
begun an offensive campaign looking
toward the capture of Aguinaldo when
he was killed while directing an at
tack upon the insurgents In an en-
gagement near San Mateo, about 10
miles from Manila. A monument was
erected by American soldiers at the
spot where he fell This memorial Is
in the shape OF pyramid 10 feet
high. On the top an old Spanish can
non is mounted, surrounded by four
modern shells The brave command
er was greatly beloved by the soldiers
who fought with him In Cuba and the
Philippines, and his character was
most highly esteemed by President
Roosevelt, his comrade In Cuba. fact
that led the latter to accept the inyl-
tation to make the principal address
at the unyeiling ceremonies at Indian
apolis
The equestrian statute OF Gen.
Franz Sigel has engaged the best eff
forts Of Mr.. Bitter since he received
the commission for the work about
three years ago The unyeiling cere.
monies will occur in October next.
The site for the memorial Is Riverside
Drive, and 1t will be one more impor.
tant adornment for locality that has
already come to be known as the
Acropolis of New York
The Barry statue was presented to
the city OF Philadelphia by the Soci-
ETY. OF Friendly Sons OF St. Patrick,
OF which the naval hero was a mem.
ber. 1t Is of bronze and of heroic size
and stands in front OF Independence
hall, where It was unveiled on March
i6 by great-great-grandniece of Bar
ry l2-year.old Miss Elsie Hazel Hep.
burne. Barry is often called the
Father Of the American Navy" and
his right to the title was defended by
Rear-Admiral George W. Melville re.
tired, In an address which was the
leading feature of the unyeillng cere-
monies Barry was born In Ireland ia
l746 and came TO the colonies when Is
yenrs old lie commanded the frst
;hip that New the continental nag aud
captured the arst vessel taken by an
American warship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
JOKE THAT TWO COULD PLAY.
Farmer Evened Up Accounts with
Young Woud-Be Wit.

Young Stevenson was on his way
north to spend the week end with his
parents, and felt in particularly joy-
ial mood. The train in which he was
travelling had stopped ut small vii
lage. AS farmer who was sauntering
up and down the platform came oppo.
site Steyens's compartment he was
asked by the youth II he knew that the
Duke OF Devonshire was on the train
Immediately the man showed great in
terest, and said: mo! is he?' 'T
think he is not" answered Stevens
Il only asked you II you knew that
he was" The farmer said nothing,
but continued his walk on the plat
form. As he came opposite the win.
dow again he remarked that this town
has been experiencing some excite
ment What is the matter?' asked
Stevens. The authorities wouldn't let
some folks bury a woman" replied
the farmer. What was the reason for
refusing?' She wasn't dead" was
the laconic reply. And then he gtrolled
away, leaving young Stevens biting his
lip.--Judge's Library.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS.
Second Congress at The Hague Be.
eins-ldea Of Universal Peace Is De.
clared to be Only a Dream.

cIared to be Only a Dream.
The Hague, June 1.-THE second
international peace conference was
opened in this city Saturday. The
session lasted scarcely 20 minutes and
was devoid OF any incident outside of
the prearranged program II consisted
OF a speech of welcome BY Dr. Van
Tets Van Goudrian the Netherlands
foreign minister, the adoption OF a
resolution 10 send teiegrams OF greet.
ing TO Emperor Nicholas and Queen
Wilhelmina and the delivery OF the
eagerly awaited speech by VI Nelidoff,
head of the Russian delegation, who
was chosen president OF the confer.
ence
The keynote sounded by NJ. Nelidoff
on behalf OF Russia was crushing
blow 70 the pacifsts There was no
mincing OF words when he said the
Idea OF ultimate disarmament and the
Inauguration Of regime Of universal
peace was reiegated to the limbo OF
dreams
NJ Nelidoff described this as "a star
floating far above 'this mundane
sphere to be always strlyen for, but
never attained"
A demonstration against the peace
conference was held Sunday in field
on the outskirts OF the city but II was
not a great success The speakers
we're confined to Dutch orators, who
addressed about 1000 persons against
the idea that the various governments
really had any serious intention to
tighten the military burdens, which
are sapping the energies of the Eu-
ropean states. The peace conference
they denounced as a comedy played
to deceive the masses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
INCREASING LENGTH OF LIFE.
What Medical Science Has Done for
the Human Race.


Reviewing the progress OF medi
cine during the nineteenth century
Dr.. John s. Billings. United States
army, has shown that deaths OF WON.
en- from childbirth decreased during
that period from 10 to 20 in 1000 to
s in 1000 and that from all causes
the deaths In New York city fell from
between 30 and 40 in 1000 to less
THAN 20 in 1000. He recalls the fact
that 100 years ago yellow fever was
epidemic in New York and Phlladel-
phia for two years. For 80 years the
disease has been almost unknown
throughout the whole country; also
that in 1900 the majority OF persons
one met were pitted with smallpox
the survivors of much greater num-
ber-while now there are physicians
who have never seen q case of small
pox; and that In the Napoleonic and
revolutionary wars more died from
disease than from wounds, while now
hospital gangrene is unknown. Sta
tistics show that in Chicago during
the last 30 years the average age q.
death has increased from ~ to 80
years.
No one disputes these facts or at.
tributes them to any cause other than
medical science-the measures en-
ployed partly in curing disease, but
more especially In preventing its in
PRODUCTION or its spread when once
introduced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
carneole Adds 10 His GIN.

. New York, June l7--Andrew Carne-
gle has notified the trustees of the
New York public library that they
may increase the number of branch
library buildings erected under his
gift OF S5,500,000 by 22 and that he
will pay the bill This will bring the
total OF his gift to the city up to &c.
55O 900 and will increase the number
of branch library buildings provided
for under the terms Of his original gift
from rs to 100.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
Jealousy.

Talking about Creole jealousy"
said the observant man, 81 saw .
specimen OF Chicago jealousy the
other night that had 1t beaten TO a
fraszie. A handsome fellow was at
dinner with two girls, whea a young
woman came in, caught a corner OF
the tablecloth, and yanked the whole
tableful OF dishes and dinner on onto
the noor then walked out OF the
room.
What did the man do? Followed
her and made friends with her again.
She was his fiancee. lie gave her a
$500 diamond ring afterward, they
said. II she had been his wife he
would IN all probability have beaten
her instead of giving her a present.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
Fell from Biggest Tree and DIED.

Oaxaea, Mexico. June l7--After a
meteorlc career In Mexico as the man
ager OF large agricultural interests be
longing TO an American syndicate j.
w Johnson. OF New York, died re.
markable death near here Saturday,
failing from the branches OF the IA.
nous "Arbol de Tule,' said 10 be the
largest tree In North America. The
police believe that Johnson's death
was suicidal. johnson Tell 100 feet