davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22
hing should be thrown out by coun-

thing should be thrown out by coun-
Icil." !"
On the call of tho roll the only
ldissenting voice was that Of DR.. Scit-
Ter, who has been the only man to
fight the proposition, and the rcso-
LUTON was adopted.
Council did not commence It's scs-
sion until nearly ten o'clock. the
committee on finance spending the
early part of the evening in arrang-
ing the appropriation for the fiscal
half year ending June 30.
The appropriations are as follows:
Council, $685.; total expenses of clerk
of council, $40; Mayors expenses,
$500; Auditor. $500; Treasurer, $50;
Solicitor. $725; legal advertising,
$1i50; judicial, $500; printing bonds,
5000 Humane officer, $120; conting.
ent fund, $1,000; general adninistra-
ton, $255; fire alarm system, $500;
police department, $J,35O fire de-
partment. $1,000; contingent account,
81 900; administration of public
health, $l25; sanitary expenses, s4G5;
quarantine expenses. 1915; contingent,
$500; public service administration,
sl180; workhouse, 500; engineering
Expenses, $14i5; opening and grading,
street, $780, street repairing expenses
$l250; laying sidewalks. $500; street
cleaning, $2SOO: lighting streets, So
900; sewers and drains, $1,000; dis
posal plant. $1,000; expenses of water
works, $6050 miscellaneous, $50:
municipal market. $1035; park ex-
penses. $2,295: public buildings, 800:
contingent fund. $4,000; library fund,
$4,000. The ordinance was passed
without a dissenting vote.
A communication from John and
Edward Talon was read and placed
on file. The Tallons offer from
twelve to fifteen acres of land west
OF the city to used for dumping night
soil. The price asked is $4,000. Peti
tions for sanitary sewers and cellar
drains on Chase street from its west
ern terminus to Pearl street was re-
ceived and placed on file.
A resolution to lay sewer and cellar
drains on Grand Avenue from Indi-
ana Avenue to Church street was
adopted. A petition to lay sanitary
sewer on Toledo Avenue from Silver
to Blake Avenue was referred to the
sanitary and sewer committee.
A petition for cellar drain on
Senate street north from Silver to
the Hooking Valley tracks, with q
branch on Marshall street to the
Hooking Valley tracks and South on
an alley to Gorenflo street, was re-
ferrcd to the sanitary and sewer COM
mittee.
The street and alley committee was
requested to investigate the PROPOSE.
tion to lay out pike on Playground
street, the county and the city to bear
the expense equally.
After each of the members of coun.
ell has explained why he did or did
not vote for the Prospect street paw.
Ing deal, council adjourned and the
clock struck twelve.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22
Do You Know

That today winter is
but one third past?
That the two-thirds
yet to come are the
coldest days Of the
year? That in this
climate a warm win
ter Overcoat can be
worn with comfort al
most every day Of the
three spring months
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22

Z The revival services at the Unit
cd Brethren church which have
been in session for the past two
weeks are seemingly growing in
power and interest. The pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Reed is greatly encourag-
ed and states that the meetings
will he continued indefinitely. Rev.
q. Il. Fletcher of Fostolia will
occupy the plupit each night this
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22

Since the recent fatal railroad
wrecks of the Big Four, the company
has issued a bulletin, which has been
posted in local railroad circles, an
nouncing the discontinuance of the
use of caution signals in connection
with the block signal system. Here
tofore a train has been allowed to
enter a guarded block under the cau-
tion signal. Under the new order
which becomes effective at once, the
block signal system will act as an
absolute block against all trains pro
ceeding on the tracks on which sig
nal is displayed until such signal is
withdrawn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22
CIRCUIT COURT
MAKES REPORT
Four>Cases Examined, Two
True Bills Found.
MAHAFFEY and MAYSE
Indicted for Horse Stealing
and Grand Larceny.
Tuesday Morning Sheriff Drown
Takes Liberty Reece to the
)lto Penitentiary-- Court News.

After being in session but one day,
the Grand Jury for the January term
of the common pleas court, made its
report Tuesday. This Is perhaps
one Of the shortest sessions ever held
by a local Grand Jury. But four
leases were examined, and two of
these were ignored.
Twenty witnesses were examined
Monday and two indictments were re-
turned against three people.
Otto Mahaffey and Willie Mayse
were Jointly indicted on two counts,
one for horse stealing and one for
grand larceny. 1t is charged in the
indictment that the two boys stole
and drove away bay mare belong
ing to Clyde Sherman on January 2,
the mare being valued at $3.50. They
are also charged with stealing TOP
buggy and set of harness valued at
S75. This 10 the case in which the
two boys attempted to sell the mare
to Delaware liveryman.
Charles McClain was also indicted
on larceny charge, his olfense be-
ing the stealing of bicycle valued
at $40 from J T.. Monahan
The jury was ready to report Mon
day evening, but on account of the
absence of Judge Young. that mat
ter was deferred until Tuesday morn
ling.
The jury also made the following
Recommendation with reference to the
lcoGnty jail 1--WE recommend that
Sidewalk be erected on the Jail side
of the alley: that the vines on the
jail be removed and that the entire
| Jail and residence part he repaired,
Especially the roof which leaks bad
Ily,
1--WE urge that the County Com
missioners give the aforesaid their
Immediate attention"
Sheriff Drown Tuesday morning
Ileft over the Hooking Valley with
Liberty p Reece, who will begin a
sentece of three years at hard labor
| in the Ohio pententiary.
Reece was convicted at the last
term Of court. OF cutting John Kline
with intent TO wound. The affray
ccurred in Reece's home in Martel.
Mrs. Reece had been doing Klines
laundry work and he had gone there
after 1t one evening during Reece's
absence.
FINALLY Reece came home and found
kline there, with the result that he
accused Kline and his wife of some
unpretty things and a battle ensued,
In which Reece stabbed Kline several
lines. He pleaded the 'unwritten
law but IT didn't go and the man
was found guilty. lie Is 81 years of
age. and feels that he may be unable
to finish Ibis sentence.
III had been arranged for the
members oft he circuit court to be
here today, but for some reason
they did not arrive. The matter of
Charles l., Allen against Hiram
%. Dunn and others was to have
been submitted ON some points that
were not covered last week.
| A habeas corpus proceeding was
also to have been brought before
the coGrt by attorneys for Jay
! Hplre ~ JTn,,o, Ca,d,,el.x, -,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22
January Sale
Prices On
HOSIERY

We have hundreds and hundreds
of dozens winter Hose for men, wo-
men and children which will not be
taken to our new home, hence
these half prices are made.
15c pair for Csc ladies celeby1it-
ed 'Burson Hose, a stocking
that is known the country over as
the best 25c value in the market.
Fast black in light or heavy weight
all sizes, l5c pair.
Q pairs 25c for the 25c SHAW
knit socks in fancy and plain
colors
2 pairs 25c for mems 25c blue
mixed wool hose, good one.
19c pair for mems extra heavy
woolen socks in red, blue and brown
all sizes.
l5c pair for mems fancy Socks.
Choice of so dozens that are excep-
tional 25c values, either domestic
or imported makes.
10c pair for 15c ladies extra
heavy black fleeced lined hose.
3 pairs 25c for 15c ladies brown
Hose. This is beautiful quality,
our regular l5c one. Think of it,
8 pairs for Csc.
l0c pair buys children's l9c
black Hose heavy ribbed, triple
knee, best wearing stocking on the
market today, our great l9c value,
l0c pair. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22

my standard. The order issued at
this time anticipates by one year
the provisions Of the law.
Ohio began Immediately 10 pre-
pare for the order just issued.
Physical examinations were demand
ed under regular army conditions
and the general efficiency was ruis-
ed io the required standMrd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22
NOTHING COMPARES
o FATHER WILLIAMS INDIAN TEA

Tor all diseases of the LIVER anG
KIDNEYS, STOMACH and BOWELS.
1t causes vigorous action of the
LIVER, digesting the food causing
regular free movement of the BOW
ELS, cleanses the KIDNEYS, purihes
the BLOOD, makes you well, keeps
you we'll 1t only costs you 20 cents
to try 1t. In Tea or Tablet form.
Tschanen Bros, agents.
Cold feet and rheumatism cured
by Electropodes. Ask your druggist.
l-1-tu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22

The appeal matter of Wallace Me
Curdy against r. r. Coleman and
others, has been dismissed in the
common pleas court, and the costs
paid The matter of making rec
ord is waived.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22

In the divorce matter of Cynthia
Boyd against James Boyd. leave to
plead by January IS has been grant
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22

seeks o gain possession of his
daughter who is now living with
Mr.. Hare : mother-in law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-22
FINAL SALE OF MILLINERY

We have still some Of the smart
est effects left i'll Hats, beth trim
med and untrimmed. We also have
fancy feathers. that we will sell
commencing Wednesday morning at
the following prizes.
Our untrlmmed felt and silk
braid hats at one price 80 cents.
And your choice of all fancy
feathers 25c.
Our IS 90 trimmed hats will go
at lbs.
Our $2.5 trimmed hats will go
at 9sc.
This Is your opportunity.
MRS M BECKETT,
It,. -. Warner & Edwards Block
Redemption of David Corson." Ep-
worth. O'Clock, Thursday evening.
1-2l-3t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
SLAVE FINDS SILVER MINE.
Falls While Hunting Wood and Dis
covers Valuable Ore.

Monterey Mexico, Aug. 2.-A travel
stained peon, walking beside his heavily
laden burrO, quietly entered this city re-
Gently and asked to be directed to the
office of q good assayeF. On reaching the
office to which he was directed he in
sisted upon driving his burro inside be-
fore talking, and also upon being alone
with the assayer. After all precautions
had been taken to his evident satisfac-
ticn, he unloaded the sacks with which
the burro was laden, and while arrang-
ing the contents for examination told a
remarkable tale of luck.
1t appears that he had been a wood
peddler in a town not very far from this
city, and while searching for wood few
DAYS ago on one of the mountains where
he was accustomed to go for his supplies,
he got lost in a section of country where
he had never gone before. While looking
around for some way to regain his road
and for a short time afterward was I'M
able to move.
While lying there wondering how he
could get out and find his way back to
his buTro he noticed a piece of rock pro-
truding from the side of the arroyo in
which he lay. 1t looked to him very much
like some ore which he had hauled for a
prospector some time ago, and he cTawled
over to II and knocked 1t out, finding
that there was an enormous quantity Of it
there. After extricating himself from the
arroyo he loaded the burro with the sacks
of huge chunks of ore, which the aSSayeT
found to be ricn in lead and silver ore.
The peon is jealousy guarding the loca-
ton of the place where he made his rich
find.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
UNION IS NOT RECOGNIZED
Striking Telegrapers Will Have to
Make Individual Application
to Get Work.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Every telegraph op-
orator who went on strike two weeks ago
must make individual application for re-
instatement before he will be taken back.
This policy of the companies was an
nounced today and means not only that
there will be no union recognition but
that even a committee from the ranks of
the strikers will not be treated with. The
Postal company has prepared a form of
contract which every applicant Is re-
quired to sign before given employment.
The Western Union has not adopted any
form of contract, but is requiring each
operator to make application for work as
an individual. The contract of the Pos
tai company reads: Il hereby agree if
given employment by the Postal Telegraph
& Cable company to render full and faith
full service, at all times refraining from all
agitation and interference with the COM
pany's business, aid I further agree that
| will work carefully and well with every
operator, be he or she union or nom
union" President Small of the Teleg-
raphers' union announced tonight that he
would be in New York next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
FOOD
FACTS
|Grape-NutS
, FOOD.
A Body Balance.

People hesitate at the statement that
the famous food, Grape-Nuts, yields as
much nourishment from one pound as
can be absorbed by the system from
ten pounds of meat, bread, wheat or
oats. Ten pounds of meat might con-
tain more nourishment than one pound
of Grape Nuts, but not in shape that
the system will absorb as large a pro-
portion of, as the body can take up
from one pound of Grape-Nuts.
This food contains the selected parts
of wheat and barley which are pre-
pared and by natural means predigest-
ed, transformed into a form OF sugar,
ready for immediate assimilation. Peo-
pie in all parts of the world testify to
the value of Grape-Nuts
A Missouri man says: i have gained
ten pounds on Grape-Nuts food.
can truly recommend it to thin peo-
ple' He had been eating meat, bread.
etc. right along, but there was no ten
pounds of added flesh until Grape
Nuts food was used.
One curious feature regarding true
health food is that its use will reduce
the weight of corpulent person with
unhealthy flesh, and will add to the
weight of a thin person not properly
nourished There is abundance of eV-
idence to prove this.
Grape-Nuts balances the body in a
condition of true health. Scientific Sc
lection of food elements makes Grape
Nuts good and valuable. Its delicious
flavor and powerful nourishing prop
critics have made friends that in turn
have made Grape-Nuts famous
There's a Reason" Read THE Road
| to Wellville,' in packages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
love WILL FIND A Way
Seemingly Insurmountable Difficult.
ties Do Not Deter Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark From Becoming One,

W. I. Clark and Mrs. Julia Clark, ne
groes and bearing no relationship, were
married yesterday afternoon by Judge
Murphy, after overcoming seemingly in
surmOuntable obstacles to their union.
The bride wore a Bingham dress with her
sleeves rolled up and the bridegroom wore
the conventional black.
When the two attempted to wed Tues
day afternoon and We're dressed in more
suitable attire, they were interrupted by
the maledictions Of Mrs. Alice Clark,
mother of the ridegroom-to-be. She
rushed into the county clerks office and
began to administer maternal chastise-
ment to her son. He was Of a marriage
able age, but her objection was that she
preferred he would marry a white girl
rather than a negress.
AS a result. the bride and bridegroom
and the mother Of Clark became in
volved in a three-vcornered fight that
caused the arrest of all of them. They
were kept in Jail over night and released
on bail yesterday morning. The bride was
working at a washtub when the groom
took a few minutes off from his Job as
stationary fireman and took her to the
police court and the marriage was final
Iy consummated without the knowledge Of
Mrs. Alice Clark, the irate mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
SWAIN TRAPPED
THE POOR THING
Girl Promised to Wed Ardent
Wooer in Order to Prevent
Dinner from Burning.

Montvilie, n. J., Aug. 21.-While pretty
Molly O'Gorman, a maid on farm here,
was up in the haymow gathering eggs to-
day James Moran. a farmer, who had long
but unsuccessfully sought Molly's hand in
marriage, stealthily removed the ladder,
which was the only means by which the
girl could reach the ground, and kept her
a prisoner in her lofty station until she
promised to be his wife.
Moran. who owns the adjoining farm.
saw Molly enter the barn. and knowing
that it was her custom to climb up in the
NOW TO gather eggs, he made his plans
accordingly. The time was opportune, as
the family had all driven to church to at
tend services, and Molly was cooking the
dinner. when she discovered that few
fresh eggs were necessary for the custard
she intended for dessert
Molly did not know who had removed
the ladder, and she called Moran, whom
she heard going past Whistling. He later
entered the barn and Immediately began
pleading his suit. Molly pleaded with him
down, but the young farmer took no no
tice but kept on declaring his love.
IF you have any love in you" said
Molly, ''let me down; the dinner will be
spoiled"
Will you be my wife," asked Moran
you know everything is fair in love and
war"
Seeing that the case was hopeless and
that if she did not get down soon the din
ner would be burned. Molly finally surren-
dered her heart to Jim'S keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
Al MYERS PLAYED EN- HIGH
GOldfeld Millionaire Tackled the
Wheel and Finally Quit Over
$4,000 to the Good.
Especial TO The Herald

Goldfield, Aug. H.-AI Myers. one time
owner of a one-haf interest in the rich
Florence mine and several times a mil
lionaire. played the other night the fast
est game of roulette ever seen in Gold
field At one time he was $4,000 loser
but quit in the early morning hours with
$3.50 of the money Of the famous North
ern saloon. which is conducted by Tex
Richard and Ole Elliott Elliott, in per-
son. dealt the game. Myers bet as high
500 on a number
Al Myers, his partner, James Murphy,
Tex Richard and Ole Elliott all came to
Goldfield broke. Myers and Murphy To-
Gated what are now some Of the famous
bonanza mines of the district. Ali have
made big fortunes, and all are picturesque
characters. Better friends than the quar-
tette never lived on the desert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
TAYLOR AFRAID
TO TELL STORY
Caleb Powers Says Fugitive
Should Testify for Him Un-
der Promise of Immunity.
FRIENDS THINK OTHERWISE
ACCUSED MAN STILL SAFE IN IN
DIANA.

Georgetown, KY, Aug.-"Under the pro-
per conditions" says Caleb Powers, wv
S Taylor of Indianapolis. Ind, governor
of this state at the time of the assassi-
nation of the late Governor William Goe-
bel, should come to Kentucky and testify
In my benalf"
Powers says that Taylor knows only
facts that are IN his favor, and that if
Governor Beckham, Commonwealth At
torney Franklin and Judge Robert L.
Stout should promise him their protec-
tion against arrest. then he should hasten
10 his assistance.
While the governor of Kentucky has
no pow er or authority TO grant tmmun-
ity from the seizure or arrest of Taylor, :"
continues Powers, lin the event of his
cOmink to Kentucky as a witness in my
case, he has the power TO pardon him
tn event of his offer of protection being
interfered with. While Commonwealth S
Attorney Franklin is as powerless as
Governor BeckHam, he and Judge Stout.
of the Franklin circuit court, do have the
power 70 dismiss the Indictment against
Taylor if their offer to guarantee Tay-
l0r's safe return 70 Indiana is violated.
When Franklin has condemned to
death two innocent men-Jim Howard
and myself-0 believe in the innocence
of Howard, he has done q worse thing
than to violate his offer of protection
70 Taylor. At the same time he can
not afford TO violate his public promise
to protect Taylor and to see him returned
safely back TO the Indiana side
IF Franklin, Judge Stout and Cover
nor Beckham will make the guarantee
as above stipulated. Taylor should I'm
hesitatingly offer his services as q wit
ness for either side. and come to Ken
lucky and frankly tell all he knows con-
corning the Goe5el case. Taylor knows
knows Is in my favor, and / am anxious
10 set him on the witness stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
Afraid to Venture.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug-Friends of
William S. Taylor, former governor of
Kentucky. called on him today and
strongly advised him against returning
to Kentucky for the Powers trial. even
though Governor Beckham may guaran-
tee immunity from arrest. They believe
that once Taylor sets foot on Kentucky
soil he will be held on some pretext and
tried in connection with the Goebel con-
spiracy cases.
Even should he be permitted to leave
Kentucky after testifying in the Powers
case, TayloFs friends say, an ATTEMPT
might be mace to kidnap him Immediate
~ after he has crossed the line into In
diana. He is safe as long as he is in this
state, as Governor Hanly will not honor
a requisitiOn for him. TayIor's friends
declared today that the feeling is still
so intense against him in Kentucky that
it would be difficult for the authorities of
that state 20 protect him.
They say Commemorative Attorney
Franklin can get deposition from Tay-
Tor here in which the evidence he de-
sires may be presented, and that it is not
necessary for TAYLOR to run anv chances
by returning to Kentucky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
AVERTED BY WAICHAAh
Disastrous Explosion Would Have
Torn Rio Grande Yards Into Bits
Fire Extinguished in Time.

A fire that might have caused an ex-
plosion involving the destruction of
part of the Rio Grande yards was ex-
tinguished through rapid work last night
in the oil house OF the Rio Grande at
Fourth South and Sixth West streets by
the nightwatchman and the fire depart
ment. The fire was started by a gaso-
line explosion which was caused by some
drops of the liquid falling on the top of
the watchman's lantern.
The explosion set a can of oil on fire
which the Waterman took out of the
house and threw into the yard. He then
teiephoned for the fire department. When
the firemen arrived the place was filled
with smoke and the floor was burning.
This blaze was put out with stream
of water.
It is estimated that there are 10000 gal
Ions of oil stored in iron tanks which ii
heated would have exploded with ter
rifle results The yards would have been
in great danger.