davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

models the garage added to its line the
Packard and the LOCOmObile.
Seventeen cars sold already this fall
attests the success Of the sales end Of
the business, and a contract has been
made with all of the factories for
lSOS line Of machines, The aggregate
number Of cars contracted for Is l25,
and from this II may be seen that the
Luttren company has no fears of a
slump in the trade very soon.
The Buick.
The 1908 Buick. which has just been
received, Is a four-cylinder. small road
ster. II was a distinct sensation at the
New York auto show. and is expected
TO be big seller in this city
The well-known and long-established
policy Of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany to make cars of but one model
each year has been continued this sea
son. The Packard car which was the
sole object Of the Packard endeavor this
season was the new Thirty. Like it's
antecedents, the latest model repre-
sents an evolution OF preceding practice
rather than a departure from It.
The Packard.
Packard Thirty has the qualities
which make II successful country car
In all manner Of service, and Is also,
by its stylishness, luxurious appoint
Inent. and other features. thoroughly a
town car. IN the different adaptations
Of the single model, such as touring
car, limousine, runabout, and landaulet,
II fills every need OF the purchases Of
high-class motor car. Packard
Thirty is intended as a vehicle OF
such great utility as to meet the moro
widely varying demand that mas arisen
since motor cars have begun TO take
the place Of hOrse-drawn vehicles.
The Locomobile chassis for 1903 is
built in two sizes, type E." %
horsepower, and type 'I." 4O-horse-
power, both cars being Identical In de-
sign and differing only In dimensions.
The type e chassis is made in two
lengths, the standard touring chassis
having a wheel base Of 1O2 inches and
the closed-bOdy chassis having a wheel
base of lie inches.
The type e. LOcOmobile mas been
manufactured for the past three sea-
cheney, due 70 the use Of the fOur-speed
transmission: II IS considerably i'm
proved in appearance by the extension
OF the wheel base and the new location
OF the radiator with respect to the front
axle.
Public May Inspect Cars.
The public is invited TO the LuttFell
Garage at any time TO inspect cars and
demonstration will be cheerfulIy made.
The Babcock Electric IS the result Of
eight years practical experience in
building electric carriages. Substantial
construction and beauty OF design. COM
bined with all the mechanical features
necessary TO produce a perfect machine
nave resulted In the BabcOck Electric
carriage OF today. Reliability and ease
Of operation are its strong points.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A carpenter all year round. Indoor work. See Stauffer at Republican office.
 WANTED-A stenographer with ex- perience and ability. Good salary and permanent position to right person. Give references and state experience. Applications treated confidentially. Box :. City. WANTED-At once, first class cooks steady jobs. good wages. Apply Gass Bros Chop House.
 WANTED - A dishwasher. Pettid's Bakery and Lunch room. MEN AND BOYS wanted to learn plumbing. clustering, bricklaying. also sheet metal pattern draught- ing. Positions secured. Day and night classes. Free catalog. Visit ors welcome. Coyne Trade Schools. San Francisco and New York.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

FOR SALE-Long lease and new fur niturc for 42-room hotel. complete and modern in every respect One of the best paying houses in Arizona. For rent. 16-acre tract 1-2 acres in alfalfa, l 1-2 acres in asparagus, rest garden land. Good water. fine house. nice home. near Phoenix Nielsen & Griest Tempe.
 FOR SALE-Fine Wall Papers cheap. wholesale and retail samples mail- ed. Morden's. 401 F.. Washington. FOR SALE-Farm lands. Houses. va cant lots. See my lists before buy ing. Some nice houses for rent. H. Riddle, r N. fst Ave.
 FOR SALE-DistIIied water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
TO LET

acres with room house; 2h acres in alfalfa, balance in. stubble Close in. s15 per month.
 , room brick cottage with screen room; modern built. on the north side. near both car lines. Price $25 per month.
 12 room two story modern built brick house. upper and lower porches. good shade lawn and roses: this is a beau tiful home place. Desirable location. Price $40 per month by the year.
 room brick cottage, with screen room and good shade: s10 per month.
 5 room brick cottage. with screen room, furnished nicely. desirable loca- tion. Price s35 per month.
 This is not all of our list. Come and see us at 35 F. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
Sale and Rental
 Property

so acres of good smooth land: has been under cultivation. Price $55 per acre.
 10 Acres. Improved land, acres in alfalfa. balance in stubble. fenced and cross fenced, 1 mile and E from the city. will exchange for city property. Price $150.00 per acre.
 IA room two-story brick apartment house. completely furnished. centrally located. This Is a good thing and a bargain.
 A splendid 5-room frame house. good location. Lot 75 by 175 feet. Price $500.
 A good 4 room adobe house. nice lot on Jefferson street. Price $450.00.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
PREPARED

We gre now prepared to erect Wind Mills. Tank Towers and do Pipe Work. Drill Wells. Install Engines; anything for first class water service.
 x. l.. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT CO.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

WANTED-At once, two experienced waitresses. Steady job. Good wages. Apply at Class Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

WANTED-A helper te a cook. min ing camp. Also one waiter, mining camp. Goldberg Bros. Go.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

where there are one or two children. Address 511 S. list street. JAPANESE BOYS want position as cook or any kind of work. Call at Japanese Club. roc E. Washington street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

AUCTION SATURDAY-1:S 90 D. m. at our sales room, 23 South First Ave, We will sell general lot of house furnishings, horses. buggy, harness, etc List Vour stock now. Send in all you wish sold. Tel. Red 4ll Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16

SALE-I will sell at my place one mile west and half mile north of Mesa. on Thursday Aug. 22, 1907, be- ginning at 1:30 D. m. the following property: Lot of household goods; 40 head short--2-year- -old steers; head long, -yearling heifers: 1 work horse. years old, weighs about 1900 pounds; l all-around mare. about about $50 pounds: l good dairy horse: l heavy saddle; 1 second hand milk wagon; l 2-seated second hand :op buggy; l set double harness; l set single harness: 1 stack of feed. and feed on sixty acres to the 2Sth day of october. with use of two wa ter rights. and many other articles. Terms of sale-All sums under s25, cash. over s25. six months time on bankable note. with 3 per cent dis count for cash. Samuel Reed, own CT. W. M. Newell. Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-16
PRoFE siokaL

J. W. CRENSHAW-Attorne at Law Offics
 2l0-2ll Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizoni
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Public Service of the
City of Marion, State of Ohio, at the
office Of said Board until 12 O'clock
(noon) Tuesday, April IS, 1907, for
furnishing the necessary labor and
material for the following sandstone
sidewalks, feet wide and 2 IL
inches thick.
Henry streetA both sides, ~ from
Laturette street.-the Fies axenue.
Scranton avenu\ east /side from
Silver street oNsouV line of lot
No. 4312, accordiAgSto plans and
specifications on file in said office.
Bids for labor and material must
be separate. and bidders are re-
quired to state explicitly the kind
|of stone to be usedi and to furnish
q sample Of the same.
Each bid must contain the full
name Of every person or company
Interested In the same. and be ac-
Icompanied by certificate of deposit
of one hundred dollars with the
City Treasurer as guarantee that
IL said bid Is accepted contract
iwili be entered into and It's per-
formance properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected such
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
OBITUARY

| Margaret M. Marklys uauShtei
CT Aaron Markley and Margaret
MarkIey, was born near Green
Camp March 80, 1856 and died
Mar,ch 26, 1907, aged 80 years
| IL months and 20 days.
In early life she decided to
live a christian life and united
with the Rush Greek Baptist church
in 1872.
She was united in marriage with
Mr.. Anthony Parish in 1873. Two
daughters and three sons were
born to them; Mrs. Della Rickseck-
| er, Lima, Ohio; Mrs. Oza Margaret
Reedy, Logan, Ohio; b. b. Parish
Upper Sandusky, o.; Anson A.
Parish, tScottown, o. and Elmer b.
Parish, Marion, o.
For "a long time Mrs. Parish has
suffered the decline OF health and
comfort, but lived to see all her
children married. She patiently en-
dured her affliction and with
christian fortitude trusted God for
sustaining Grace. In the evening
of March 26 when twilight was
gently coming on her suffering
ceased and her soul returned unto
God. The last days of her earthly
life were full of bodily anguish but
she comfcated her heart by the
hope that Mrs. Mary A. Kidder
has so beautifully expressed in the
hymn.
"Lold, l care not for riches, 80. /.
Neither silver nor gold
/ would make sure of heaven
I would enter the fold."
When she thought of her right
to expect such joy she remembered
"Thy blood, OH, my Savior
Is sufficient for me,
For thy promise is written
In bright letters that glow
Tho your sins be like scarlet,
/ will make thom.like snow.''
Anticipating hcr delight
"In that beautiful city
With its mansions OF light
With its glorified beings
In pure garments Of white"
She assured her heart that "hcr
name was written there on the
Page white and fair, in the book
of Gods kingdom.
There remains to mourn their
loss, five children, eight grand
children, the bcreft husband and
many other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at
Essex by Rev. A. j. Bussard, M.
f. church, LaRue, Ohio, assisted
by Rev. F. McKinnon, pastor of
Essex M. p. church. Remains in
tered in Price cemetery.
A.. BUSSARD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
SUICIDE BALL PLAYERS.

Stahl is the fourth noted base
ball player who has committed
suicide. The Others were Larkin,
the Chicago pitcher; "Marty" Ber-
gen. the Boston catcher and Win
Mercer. the Washington pitcher.
Larkin killed himself ten years
ago by cutting his throat with a
razor. Bergen death was the most
horrible one of the four, as he
killed his wife and family before
shooting himself.
Mercer's death in some respects
resembled that of Stahl. He took
his hfe in a San Francisco hotel
four years ago, a month in ad-
vance of the training season,
while in the Golden Gate with
a team OF major league "barn-
stormers. - He left no explanation
for his action.
Ed. Delehantv. the famous bats
man and outfielder OF the Phila-
delpIlia Nationals was thought
by some to have committed sui
eide after his body was found IN
the Niagara river near Lewistown,
N. Y. few years ago but 1t
generally is believed he accidental
ly walked off the train while it
was crossing the suspension bridge
his body falling into the rapids.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
A THRILLING TALE OF LOVE
A Great Novel by the Author Of
"Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush''

The man who fought more duels
with fortune and suffered more
variously and cruelty at thu hands
OF destiny than any other of his
time ard nation is the famous John
Graham of Claverhouse, Scotland.
Never a woman but loved him,
and only one in all his wild career
who could win from him single
answering throb of affection. In
fact, he was one of the most unus.
ual, striking characters in history
Perhaps that is why Ian Maclaren
has chosen him for the hero Of one
of the most striking, unusual nov
els ever written. oil
This novel is Graham of Claver-
house." 1t is a story that carries
the reader along by it's tremendous
power and unfagging interest, ever
surprising him by a new and unex-
pected turn of plot. clever word pic
ture or tense situation. Such a ro-
nance has not been written before
during the present century.
The exclusive rights to publish
"GTaAHAIM OF CLAVERHOUSE"
In serial form before its issuance
as book has been secured by The
Pittsburg Dispatch. The first In
stalment will be printed Sunday,
April 7th. Order early to avoid
disappointment.
Graham Of Claverhouse" is
twelfth of the famous 100000 series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04

protected game preserves, and It re-
quires license to even own gun.
We have very few such preserves
III this country, and there always
will be vast forests and marshes
where the sportsman can find game.
Next to America, consider Eng
land produces the best marksmen,
and let me say right here, there is
no better nor fairer sportsman than
the Englishman. When say this
| know 1t t. be true, as during my
stay in that country, shot with
many of the nobility and royalt, in
Guiding the present king then
Prince of Wales. Annie Oakley,
the world famous marks-woman in
April Recreation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
BRANCH R1cKEY.

While $500 frostbitten fans were
risking pneumonia at the Neil
park Sunday afternoon watching
Clymer'ss pets lose a 3-2 game TO
Chicago, Branch Hickey, major
league star Of first magnitude, fam
Gus for his refusal TO sign con-
tracts. calling for Sunday games
was telling Columbus newsboys at
the Board Of Trade auditorium to
play their sports and live their
lives clean and straight.
And the famous catcher had his
audience with him from the start
to finish, which, with an audience
as critical as newsbOys, is somc-
thing to be proud Of.
He called them "fellows" and
that took. lie made himself one
OF them and talked to them as il
they were all his younger brothers
getting tips from him on how Ia
put at all over "the other crowd. -
lie showed them how the little
things in life's great game count
as do the small things in work on
the diamond; how crooked move
is felt through life as is one mis-
play Through whole game.
And the little fellows went home
with some II the rough edges, gain.
cd by his amti-Sabbath resolves.
smoothed away. unaking resolves
not loud but deep to follow cut tht
good advice they had gotten at
Branch's hands. Hickey can fairly
be dubbed the "Honest John" of
baseball. He is catcher and {
en'aking good one, but won't play
bail on Sunday.
He played last season with the
st. Louis American team and hi,
recent trade by the Brown
management is thought to be calls.
ed. by his anti-Sabbath ersolves.
AL present he is coach of the
Ohio Wesleyan team at Delawar,
after which he will report to Man.
ager Griffith probably some tim,
in June.
Ohio Wesleyan is Rickey's aims
mater and in standing by his agree
ment made months agD TO coacl
lliis seasons team, Blnnch Is prob
ably losing some at Manager Nc
Alser's good money. The gNa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
For Marion at Opening Of
Season.
DRUMM COMES TONIGHT
Rain Puts a Stop to Work
at the Park.
Several Trades to Strengthen the
Marion lnfield are Expected to
Made in Short Time.

To make the opening of the local
baseball park of the Ohio and Penn
sylvania league one OF the most
memorable affairs of its. kind ever
held in this city, an effort will be
made by the officials Of the club
and influential citizens to have
Wednesday, May 1, observed as q
half holiday all over the city.
II is expected that the officers of
the various manufacturing compan-
les in the city will agree to close
down for the afternoon and allow
all employees to attend the opening
and dedication of the park. 1t is
the general feeling that most Of the
merchants will allow as many Of
their clerks as is possible to get in
the crowd and follow the procession
to the grounds.
II the holiday is declared, the
team will be able to start the season
under the most auspicious circum-
stances, and the only thing neces-
sary to make the day success
will be secured II Manager Drumm
ard his "Kiddos" come out on top in
the battle with New Castle.
The work on the grounds COM
menced yesterday was stopped by
the rain today, The engineer In
charge of the work has a very
large force of men engaged, and as
soon as the weather permits, will
rush the work to completion. Even
if an average amount of bad wealth
er is experienced this month, the
local officials do not expect to he
kept from completing the park in
time for the opening.
Manager Drumm and Captain
Flood will arrive tonight, having
stopped over in Mansfield to talk
over few trades with the manage
ment there. 1t is expected that
several good trades to strengthen
the inield, i'll be made by the man.
ager in the next two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Among Magazines
AAIDRICA A NATION OF MARKS
MEN,


MEN.
After travelling through fourteen
countries, meeting and competing
with the best marksmen of each
country, can safely say America
leads the world In shooting. / know
that some who have visited the vau-
devilles and seen the imported So
called colonelS and captains giving
their marvellous shooting exhibitions
will not agree with me in this, but
could they get back of the scenes
and see how 1t was done, then
would they say no truer words were
ever spoken than those OF the late
p. T. Barnum, when he said, "The
American people like to be hum
bugged."
Not only does America produce the
best shots. but produces more OF
them. l think It wouFl be rare
thing to find q family Of any size
where one OF them at least did not
|own some kind Of frearm. Visit
any suburban town after school
hours. and you will find young
America out in force, either practis-
Ing with the rife or shooting at a
mark or watching a chance to get
shot at some rabbit or bird. 1t
Us on record that one state alone
Issued more than 10000 game H.
censes. OF course, the Americans
have many advantages over all 9th
pr nations to become expert marks
men, In nearly every other cnun-
Try only the very wealthy can az
ford to own q gun or use one. as
nearly: all the shooting there IL In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04

check will be forthwith returned to
the bidder, and should any bid be
accepted such check will be re.
turned upon the proper execution
and securing of the contrac.. Bid
ders are required to use the printed
forms, which will be furnished on
application. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Public
Service.
WILLIAM FIES, Clerk.
Star and Mirror, 4-4-11 OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
are the dark horses in the race
GAINESVILLE Times Recorder.

In the opinion of the management
and fans at Youngstown, the O.-P.
race this season will be lop-sided
affair. Youngstown, Akron and
Lancaster are picked to be the best
teams in the league and are thought
to be faster than the remaining
five ~
Marion and New Castle are con-
sidered as good possibilities, while
the other teams seem to be destined
for the second division. 1t is estimat
Ell that Marion has strengthened first
base with Bob Lindeman, but the
increased strength is lost by the
absence of "Bill' Miller in left field.
Lancaster Eagle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
| CRITICAL MOMENT.


This picture illustrates an in.
cident in the life of a noted phi
lanthropist, sportsman and man
Of letters, WHO, after firing his
last shot at the oncoming bears
had the courage to stand his
ground and when the leading
bear reached him with wide-open-
ed mouth jpmed the rife barrel
down his thr1At with such dis.
concerting effe on the animal
that he turned ta and, with his
companion, fed. NEVER SAY
DfE.1 While there 5 life, there
is hopel This we say to people
afflicted with coughs, colds and
consumption. For nearly fifty
years Piso's Cure has been help
ing, and many times curing, cases
that we're deemed incurable. Read
the following sworn testimony:
:, A.. KnJ;nw.zoo, y; ~, Mich; MICH "a Mxpri, q, iood
trouble. had the best doctors in the city.
Ing for inc. After holding sonsuitstion. they
gave ss me y q die. From 2c5 pounds wasted
ismOuths. hnaliy told me that must die.
friend OF mine got me 10 try bottle Of Pis0's
anything else. After hsinR six bottles. wns
entirely cured. j am to-day well man and
am enjoying perfect health.
would recommend this remedy N all ~,
nictcd with this terrible disease. an feel sure
thatthey would receive the .au,e result firm
Its use that have. JOHN CA0NEY. 4
cSrrAArxxooy q H,cn,c.n, ss
lssALi WILLIAM G, LEwIs.
NJ Commission zzpses AprilS isA
: For sale by all druggists rs cts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
r. Testimonial.

The following testimonial was given
to servant girl: This Is to certify
that the bearer has been in my serv-
Ice one year less IL months. During
that time found her to be diligent at
the back door, temperate at her work.
prompt at excuses, amiable toward
young gentlemen, faithful to her
sweethearts, and honest when every
thing was safe under lock and key"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
RUSSIAN TROOPS RUSHED
TO ROUMANlAN FRONTIER

st. Petersburg, April A.. Strong
detaclments Of Russian troops are
being rushed to the Ronmanian
frontier. Orders were issued, owing
to the restlessness Of the Russian
peasants. The troop will take dras-
tic measures to restore order.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
GOOD ADVICE.

Willie Keeler, Iie hard smuggling
New York outfielder gives the
following excellent advice to the
amateur batteis:
Never Draw back your foot and
step away from the ball.
Bend the back foot or shift its
position as the ball approaches.
Lunge at the ball as if trying
to make home run.
Strike at every ball that is
thrown.
Rubber at the other players.
Lose your nerve after two strikes
Wait for instructions if you see
a chance TO win the game.
Always-Chop the ball SO it will
ne! pop up in the air.
Step into the hall and meet it
with your whole weight on your
front foot. This puts your whole
weight into the blow.
Watch the ball from the time
it leaves the pitchers hands.
Hit at the good balls only.
Don't be too anxious. Wait and
you can rap out the good ones.
Get into your position quickly
when your side is out. Show life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
SOMEWHAT RAW.


The o. & p. league had some
pretty punk umpires last year.
Marion fans saw a few samples
handed ont here but none quite as
bad as the following instances told
about in the Ohio Sun:
President Murphy was in the
press box during the game with a
bunch of visiting and local sport
ing writers. The bases were full
when Reilly came up.
"Down in Nashville they would
call him out" said Murphy.
"They had an umpire there one
time that suddenly woke up to
find the bases full. The man at
bat was coed waiter and pretty
soon four bad ones had been
thrown to- him.
I" -Four balls; you're OUT
howled the umps.
D--'What am l out for?' asked
the batter.
" 'Thlsf bases are all full and
there's no place for you," was
the answer.
"The batter protested but had
t stand for it. i"
That caused local man to tell
a similar story that is one Of
Bobby Quinn's extensive repertoire
1t seems that there was club in
one Of the leagues that had three
particularly slow runners. They
were so elephantine in their strides
that they were the joke of the
league. One day all three Of them
got ON bases. The umpire looked
around, saw teh situation and ad-
vancing to the plate called the
game.
"What are you calling the game
for You blockheadf 2" shouted the
captain OF the home team, whose
club was several funs TO the a6od !.
"The bases are blocked, + I \ said
Tue smpss ~ Ala = 0n.,lnlMnI ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04

national game would be better il
there were more players Of the
Branch Hickey type.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Rheumatism Cured in 8 Days

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 TO 3
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and tho
disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits. rs
cents and 81. Sold by The Dumble
Pharmacy, Opp. Pilgrim Inn