davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Daily Barke, Report
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union stock Yords, MS, May 2S.--
ICattle-Receipts 10000; estimated for
tomorrow 1900; market steady;
prime beeves, $50 a $40; poor TO
medium, 4.S5 a $40; stockers and
feeders, 2.9O a 5.15; cows and heif-
ers, 2,S5 "a 5.15; Gamers, LIB 90
IL 20; Texans, 40 90 4.S0.
Hogs--Receipts $1,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market sc high
er; light COS a $50; rough, $50
| a 5.95; mixed 6 a 6. %; heavy, G "a
lG II 1-2. Pigs. 5,35 90 Gao.
sheep-Receipts 10000; estimated
flor tomorrow l1,000; market steady
llOc higher; native sheep 4,50 a
G so; native lambs 6 G.5o a s; western
lambs ESQ O 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Among Magazines
SENATOR LODGE BELIEVES IN
CHERISHlNG THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE AS 1T is.


Such a language. with its history
and traditions, with It's literature
and It's uneuualled richness, is a
great heritage, and the duty devolves
upon all to whom II belongs as a
brthright, to guard and cherish It,,
to preserve It's purity and strength,
and in order that It may retain its
commanding place not to encourage
and cultivate diftereaces, but strive
to secure the greatest possible uni
formity in it's use in all quarters OF
the globe.
The importance of uniformity in
usage. not only to the quality, but
to the growth and spread of the
Language, can hardly be overestimat-
ed. Uniformity in pronunciation
cannot be hoped for, because varia-
tions in pronunciation will range from
the strange dialect of remote and
isolated communities to those fine
shades OF difference which exist even
among the best educated people who
are in contact with the world of men
and books and which are of little
practical Importance. Men may be
capable of keeping their minds un-
changed when they change their sky,
but not the manner in which they
sound their vowels and consonants
The fact that a hundred miles is
enough, sometimes, to cause diff
ference in the manner in which
people speaking precisely the same
language sound the letter, "a" for
instance, Is sufficient TO show how in-
ept It is TO talk about phonetic SPELL
ing.
But although uniform pronuncia-
tion. desirable, no doubt, but not
essential, may be unattainable, sub
stantial uniformity in meaning and
spelling is not only attainable, but
practically attained. No matter
where a hook or newspaper may be
written or printed everyone in the
Bnglish-speaking world can Rad It,.
IThls is the uniformity which should
he sedulously maintained, for confu-
sion or multiplication of forms, eith-
er of meaning or spelling, would be
disastrous to the language. From
"The Origin of Certain American
isms' by Sen. H. c. Lodge, in the
June Scribner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
OF Men to be Summoned
for a New Venire.
TO CHANGE LUCK.
lury Panel IN The Haywood Trial IS
Again Exhausted and Court
Adjourns Until Friday.

Boise, Idaho, May 2S-The Steunen-
berg murder trial has again been in.
terrupted by the exhaustion of the
jury panel The last man of the see
ond special venire was disqualified
Monday afternoon and Judge Wood
postponed the trial until Friday morn.
ing, when Sheriff Hodgin Is to produce
another special venre of Gl men. The
odd number was jhcularly asked for
by the defense In the hope OF changing
the luck that has dogged the even
numbers used
The work OF jury filling is stopped at
the vacancy created by the eleventh
peremptory challenge. so that there
remain three more peremptory chal.
lenges. Beside that there Is a chance
that TourtelOtte, who objected to the
infictiOn of the death penalty save In
war or anarchy will be excused when
IT comes time To swear the jury and
A. p Burns is suffering from lumbago.
These circumstances leave the date
Of the completion OF the jury in doubt.
II may be accomplished by Saturday
night and clear the decks for the ac.
tusl action of the trial o. Monday
not be completed until some time next
week.
Prior to the issuance OF the new
venire y. f. Richardson, for the de.
Tense, strongly intimated that the
previous lists had been made up In a
manner unfair to the prisoner He
said that OF the 5000 citizens available
for jury duty fully l,2OO were mem
bers OF labor unions.
One hundred and sixty talesmen had
been before the court. yet but one was
a member OF a labor union and only
two others were workingmen. He
said there were only so or 90 bankers
In the county. yet nine of them had
been found in the lists He said that
the figures made another singular co.
Incidence and protested against the
drawing OF talesmen from the farmer
and mercantile classes rather than
from the main body Of citizens Judge
Wood in reply said that he had absO-
lutte confidence in Sheriff HOdgin and
said that he would make no suggestion
10 him as to the manner in which he
made mp his lists.
Scruples against capital punishment
and prejudice against the acceptance
Of circumstantial evidence, rather than
opinions that gave bias, were the
stumbling blocks OF the talesmen ex-
amined Monday Man after man
averred that he was against taking
human life under any circumstances
and they all successfully resisted at.
tempts to show that the belief had
been recently or conveniently ad-
vanced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
rHE nREss or pARIs.

White, used as a foundation or as
the entire material of gown. is in
high favor. One sees white mousse
lines with black stripes, outlined by
some bright color on one side; print
ed mousselines with small black dia-
monds on a white background with
large pompadour flowers forming a
brocade.
Lace casaques, or coats, appear ey-
Iery where, on afternoon or evening
gowns, and even on house frocks.
These casaques are not lined; they
are simply laid, as rule, over
mousseline de sole, whether they be
Of Irish lace, fllet, chantilly, black
cluny or made of French lace braid.
The general line in the shaping of
garments remains the same; it is
just as supple and sweeping, very
degaSee at the reck, and the cape
sleeves as simple founces are 90
short that they completely reveal the
character of the sleeves of the
blouse beneath.
The blouse is worn slightly loose
around the waist, with buckle
placed rather high in the back, and
one lower in front. The new
blouses or shirt waists are in en-
broidered linen, broderie anglaise,
guipure. all-over valenciennes, silk
voile or taffeta with brilliant stripes
with the collar and cuffs in lingerie.
One of the newest features Is a small
jabot, descending, at times, to the
waist. One of the recent models is of
champagne radium, with a flowing
bolero, very large at the armholes,
trimmed with Japanese blue-and-gold.
The guimpe or tucker of cluny lace
is ornamented with tiny motifs of
changeable green taffeta.
Artistic buttons are very much the
fashion. This Is a style of orna-
mentation which will enliven the
simplest toilette. The painted china
buttons with gilt boarders. and the
Japanese buttons in gold and enamel.
are particularly original and decorate
both gowns and simple frocks. -
Edouard La Fontaine in the June
Delineator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
spselal court wlII Hear the Gases.

Cleveland May 2S.--Because they
feel that their knowledge of the street
railway situation In Cleveland might
In some measure dlsqualify them,
Judges Winch Marvin and Henry, Of
the circuit court, declined Monday TO
hear the lsom injunction case or any
other OF the street railway cases now
pending Instead, a special circuit
court win be obtained, consisting of
judges from other circuits, TO sit in
Cleveland beginning probably June
10. 10 hear the lsom appeal and any
other street car cases requiring action
before next October.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Steamers Ban on a Reef.

Detroit, May 2S.-The steamer C. f.
Blelman and her consort, the barge
McLachlan bound from Duluth to
Cleveland with iron ore, ran on reef
in Lake Huron IA mile and a half off
Port Austin early Monday in a heavy
snow storm. The Port Austin life
savers succeeded in bringing ashore
the crews OF both vessels after max.
ing three trips TO the scene OF the
wreck, the last trip being made in a
dangerous sea There are hopes of
saving the steamer, but the barge Is
thought TO be total wreck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
-1rw vopK rRonunE

New York. May 2S. Butter Re,
ceipts II, TIC; creamery extra, "a a
25; lrYts 23 @ "a state dairy tubs
finest "a imitation creamery ilrsts
81 % 2l 10; factory hrsts 20 10 a
21.
Eggs-Receipts 29,O6S firm; near
by white fancy 10; extra mixed. 1S;
western hrsts l6 a II; southern Is IL
"a l6 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
cedar PoIn, eets a convention,

sandusky, o., May 2s--Announce.
ment is made that Cedar Point, the
big resort on the lake shore three
miles from Sandusky will be the
scene OF the national convention OF
United Spanish War Veterans, Sep
tember o, 10 and H. The change was
made because of inability of a com
mittee OF Oklahoma City, Okla, citi.
zens 10 fulfill promises pertaining to
arrangements when the convention
was voted TO that city,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

Columbus. o., May 2S--Two large
fees under the Willis law came to Sec.
retary Of state Thompson on Mon.
day. One OF them, that from the Ohio
OIL Co., takes the second place In the
record for high fees so far in the col.
lection now In progress. Its check
was drawn for $4,000, so that it Is
only surpassed by the fee OF the Proc
tor K Gamble Co., which was $ll 200.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. May 2s. Wheat -Casl
and ny 0S IA; July 0s "a; Sep
dember ! 90 IA.
Corn Cash and May 81 IL
July "a 1-2; September 55.
Oats Cash and May 46 l-2
July AZ IA; September 9S 10.
Cloverseed = Cash 0.25; October
December and March s.O7 10
prime alsike 500, prime timothy
.2.25
Rye No. I, 80 10; No. .. 10
No. 3, 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
elfty strike Breaker. Quit Work

Cleveland, May 2S-Fifty strike
breakers were reported to have quit
their jobs at the Globe shipyards Mon
day, BY using field glasses we have
learned that these men drive about 81
rlyets apiece a day, for which they re-
ceive S." said Business Agent Muir
taugh, of the strikers, Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
RIOtIna at Santiago. Cuba.

Santiago, Cuba, May 2S.-The
strike situation here became very
much aggravated Monday. There was
considerable shoGing. The business
district Of the city Is guarded by 500
members OF the rural guard. Many
shots Were exchanged with rioters,
but no one was reported killed. Open
threats to burn property are being
made and business Is paralyzed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Gov. Harris commutes a Sentence.

Columbus, o., May 2s.--Goy Harris
has granted Communication OF sen.
tence to Thomas A. PRESLEY, Sum.
nit county prisoner who was SEN
fenced TO five years for burglary. His
sentence Is shortened to 2A years.
Pressley's home Is In Cleveland, but
he was arrested and convicted at Ak.
ron, where It was charged he stole
automobile pipe worth $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Inhuman Treatment Of Dying Man

'T'''"'T'"'' ''V"N'T'V''V VT DJIIIU TW"TI'
Cleveland May 28.-A dying man
lay 27 hours on the floor OF cell a.
Central police station before being re,
Loved TO The city hospital, where he
died, according to testimony at cor.
oner's Inquest Monday. The Inquest
was on The death Of man named
Wellman, whom Fatrolman Gill ar
rested May l9. Wellman was drunk,
GIN said, and on the verge OF delirium
tTpmeug
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Robber Gets a Three.Year Sentence.

Cleveland, May 2S.-Martin Patton
was sentenced to three years in the
pententlary Monday by Judge Ken.
nedy for robbery. May 20 Edward
Murtaugh, on his way from Texas to
Ireland, asked Patton to direct him To
the Union station Murtaugh was
found few hours later bleeding and
bruised. Securities valued at $l.200.
taken from Murtaugh, were found In
PattOn's possession
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
chauffeur Gets workhOuse sentenc,

Cleveland, May 2S.--The first work
house sentence for violation of auto
mobile ordinances was ordered by
Judge Fielder Monday. Charles Gam
bel was consigned TO the workhouse to
serve IA sentence Of 80 days. He also
was fined $50 and costs. Gdmbel is a
chauffeur for Oliver r. Clay. He ran
down l0.year.old boy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
The Makino Of Fame.

Neryltt - That's McSlugger, the
champion pagilist. He's enjoying his
new laurels Ascum--Woke up one
morning and found himself famous,
Ell? Neryitt--Yes. because he had put
his opponent to sleep the night be-
fore. a .SsA--.....-.. -. I,s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, May %. Hogs =
Strong, receipts 30; shipments 45O;
workers G.35 a $40; mediums and
hcavies $50; best pigs 6.35 a.
6 40; stags and roughs A CD 80.
Calves - Easier; receipts 200 head
Sheep and lambs Strong; re-
ceipts ears.
Cattle Strong. receipts A ears.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Killed His Mother and Himself.

Kalamazoo, Mich, May William
MeKie, local druggist who dlsap-
peared from Kalamazoo last Thurs
day, murdered his mother Md then
committed suicide In Brig Ont,
Sunday night. McKie was In Aancial
difficulties. being involved in non
paying mining venture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
CHICAGO'S NEW DEAL WITH THE
STREET RAILWAY COM
DANIEC

If the promise made by the COM
panies and for them are kept, and II
the ordinances are indeed what they
seem, Chicago, for the first time in
fifteen years, may look forward TO
good transportation and to the bene-
fits of commerce and real estate at
tendant upon such an Improvement.
1t is practically impossible that the
drastic and numerous provisions for
regulation and control, as we'll as the
provisions for municipalization at the
option of the city should prove futile
on trial; they have their last chance.
Failure on their part would create
Ian irresistible demand for municipal
ization, as they have every reason to
know. Thousands who profoundly
distrust them voted for the ordin-
ances because they believed that the
right to municipalize Is fully secured,
and that the companies have been
converted into tenants at will or
during good behavior The majority
OF the voters are more Interested in
Immediate good service than in ulti-
mate municipalization. but the fact
remains that, in the opinion of many
absolutely honest men, the ordinances
are not in the last Incompatible with
municipalization at the earliest op-
hnrtunity. i This belief doubtless
saved the ordinances
How soon Chicago may be financial
| ly able to take over the street rail-
ways no one knows. Just now all
eyes are on the companies, and "re-
Mobilization is the thought in every
mind. The companies have no fur
ther fear of politics and litigation,
and they must go to work at once
and give the city a modern, adequate
land satisfactory traction service.
The city is particularly fortunate in
having the president OF the engineer
ing board of supervision named in
the ordinances. and in having secured
the services OF Mr. Bion j. Arnold
for that position, Mr., Arnold is not
only distinguished and public-spir-
tied engineer, Ldt one well acqualnt-
ed with Chicago's transportation
needs. He has studied them at the
instance of the city council, and has
submitted valuable reports on street
railway reconstruction and on the
system of subways that are absolute
lily necessary to any permanent solu.
ltlon of our traction problem. His
Integrity and independence are un-
questioned His legal adviser and
that OF the city on traction matters,
will be Mr.. Fisher, Mayor Dunne's
Traction counsel and the real author
iof the ordinances. These two men
will lie a tower OF strength 10 the
lefty, and its interests are safe in
their hands. When the companies
| will put in charge of the reconstruc-
ltion work remains to be seen. The
city's supervision will I've actual and
Thorough, so long as Messrs. Ar
mold and Fisher now hold
tine positions to which they have
been appointed From 1.-THE Chicago
Election and the City's Traction Out
look" by An Impartial Observer. in
the American Monthly Review OF
Reviews for May.
HOW AMERICANS CAN FIGHT
That night, while his exhausted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Why, of Coursel

One Sunday morning In Sunday
school the verse was read which men.
tions fowls Of the air and creeping
things" Miss B., what does II
mean by creeping things" asked a
youth OF seven. Another boy sitting
next to him gave his arms a shove
and said: why, babies you sillyl"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
UnluckY Thirteen.

Columbus, o., May 2S.-Thirteen
was hoodoo for lS young men who
were examined on May 13 by com.
mittee OF the supreme court for ad-
mission to the law examination. Only
five were able to pass.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Crushed to Pieces by an Engine.

Cleveland, May 2S.-An unknown
man ives killed by Big Four engine
at the West Ninth street crossing
Monday The body was so badly
crushed that even the age OF the man
could not be estimated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Weather Reoords were aroksn.

Cleveland, May 2S.-- II showed here
Monday. A few white fakes sifted
through the air at p. M. Snow 50 late
in May breaks all local records. May
10, 1902, was the latest date for snow
up to Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
shIo and Il Lives Lost.

Monteyiedo. May 2SThe Nor.
wegian bark Nagpore, LIZ tons. has
been wrecked In storm aud Is total
loss SElegsp tqembers,o OF her crew
were drpwned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

HOW AMERICANS CAN FIGHT
That night while his exhausted
soldiers were taking their well-earned
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19

Columbia aud Charlotte, was run
over and instantly killed by a
shifting engine in Columbia We'd
nesday afternoon. "A. r. NAL
lory, inventor of the Mallory
pillow, committed suicide in At
lanta Wednesday. Five, train
men were killed Thursday at
Bridgeport, Pa, by the explosion
of a boiler. One hundred lives
were lost day before yesterday
by a typhoon in the Philippines
-. Morris Wingo, a young white
man, was run over and killed by
train at Spartanburg Junction
Tuesday night. AS a result of
a shooting in Orangeburg county
Wednesday three men are down
with broken legs. The trouble
was caused by an attempt to az :.
rest man named William Flem
ing. . Four men escaped from
the chain gong in Fairfield coun-
ty Tuesday. DIR. James Wood
row, the eminent educator and
ssientist of Columbia, died Thurs.
day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19
News in Brief.

The war department at Wash
ington is preparing to rush food
supplies to the earthquake suffer-
ers of the island of Jamaica.
The Statesville, N. c., -four mills
we're destroyed by fire Wednes-
day morning. Capt. Charles
b. Wooten, formerly conductor
on the Southern road between
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19
Il Young Lddy's Trying Erperi-

Il Young Lady's Trying Erperi-
ence.
Miss Marion Johnson, the
charming young lady of Rock
Hill who is teaching music in
Lancaster, received quite a severe
shock here Wednesday night
On retiring to her room, at the
home of her relative, Mrs. M. ].
Perry. she discovered white
man peering at her through the
window shutters. Greatly fright
ened she instantly gave an alarm.
Her cries were heard by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Harrison, who at the
time occupied an adjoining room
in the building, as we'll as by
others in the house. Finding out
the trouble Mr.. Harrison at once
secured his revolver and went
out into the yard in search of the
intruder, but the scoundrel could
not be found, having no ooubt
left the premises in haste on hear
ing Miss Johnson's cries for help.
Though terribly frightened Miss
johnson is satisfied that the party
was white, but she was unable to
recognize his face. He shor.d be
severely dealt with if his identity
is ever revealed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19
Mrs. Nancy III. StetOart Dies Sud
denfV

Mrs. Nancy III. !Ste,Uart Dies Sud
denly.
Mrs. Nancy Huey Stewart,
widow of the late John M. Stew
art, died suddenly at her home
in Monroe last Thursday morn
ing. She was a sister of Mr..
Joseph Huey, of this place, and
leaves large circle of friends
in both North and South Caro-.
lima to lament her untimely
death. She was a lady of many
christian virtues and a devo ut
member of the A. r. P. church.
The burial was yesterday af
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, the Rev.
j. Meek White, of Unity, con
Quoting the funeral services.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19
THE IRON COW PEA.

Since the great value of the
pea crop has been so successful
ly demonstrated during the past
few years, the pea itself as nour-
ishing food for both man and
beast and the vines as excellent
stock feed as well as a most po-
tent factor in the improvement
of the soil, farmers generally are
taking more interest in the cul-
tivation of peas and are planting
more of them each year.
There are, as is we'll known.
numerous varieties Of peas, some
better adapted to one kind of
soil and some to another. and
every farmer has his favorite
kind. A new variety is being in.
troduced in this section of coun-
try which, from what we hear of
1T, promises to become univer
sally popular. We refer 10 what
Is known as the iron COW pea.
SO far as we have been able TO
learn, Mr.. James r.. Mothershed.
one of Lancaster's most progress
i've and successful farmers. was
the only farmer in the county
who tried the new pea the past
year; but If planted by any 9TH
e's, we should like to hear from
them. We had a talk with Mr..
Mothershed a day or two ago
about the iron pea, and the re.
suit OF his experiment with it
may be of interest to many of
our readers.
Having heard and read good
deal about the superior merits of
the iron COW pea--its wonderful.
ly productive capacity and the
immunity Of the plant from rust
and wilt diseases, Mr.. Mother
shed ordered peck of the peas
last spring from Wood & Sons,
the we'll known seed dealers of
Richmond, Va. About the same
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19

South Carolina loses an ideal
chief executive in the retire.
ment of Gov Hayward, but, fortu-
nately for the commonwealth, his
successor, Gov. Ansel, will meas.
ure up to every requirement of
the position.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19

Handsome Contribution to
Confederate Monument
Fund by Mt. Carmel ALI
ance.
The Lancaster Chapter of U.
ID. 9. has received from the Mt.
Carmel Alliance fund $4,000 for
the benefit of the Monument
The monument fund, which is on
interest at The Bank of Lancas-
ter, is between $1400 and $500.
AS body we tender our thanks
for this material aid which is
duly appreciated.
Mrs l.. B. Foster,
Corresponding Sec'y.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19
Saturday, January 10, 1907.

Barring the Inauguration cere-
monies, the proceedings of the
Legislature this week we're devoid
of special interest. Numerous
bills were introduced and refer
red to the various committees.