davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
sGaroIiua

Norbs Carolina lit bon einem
%crniten Gonflift 8ipiihen Stnatss unb
8unbeSgeiralt bebrobt. Sic bortiae
2egislatur erlieb ein @eieb. ncldcS
ben Observation-Disclosures innerbalb Ser
Staats9ren5en auf "a Gents fir Die
Weile berabiebte unb Den 8ertnui bon
Sabrfarten 5u boberem YreiIe nit
@efGngniBitrafe beoad,te. Die Soutb :
ern Gailmap Company erlpirfte bar
aufbin bel Dem @nnbesriGter Yrit6s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
,,Sepcrmaum tonte wiTem."

lagtc &. Is. Saps, elm berporra9ens
Der @eiHdftsmann bon BLUFF. Wo..
.baB gudlen's Nrnitn Snl6c Die
ihneaite unb iiderite Seilialbe III, Die
ie fir elm Neihipiir. cine 8ranbs ober
anSere @unbe ober bel einem Sale
bon Sd%morrboiben permdnOt purbe.
SD babe lie sebraudt unb peib. mas
i6 la9e." Yreis % Gents. 3u
baben in g. 8. &uete' Ipotbefe,
656 Midin Ctr, Subuaue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06

9teie Intc!t ,pirb ION sen gene0iftiuer : @&nrn eels;et. sic
fpuroe 9eerinbet I'M Sabre 1857, uab it boz arrgte ub bee fS
tbplide College I'M 9oropeiten. 0eie Sdule bat feline Gtlncntcas
Iniperber in Sienit, ba lie nuf ibren ti9cnen Scr0ienten itebt unn
etnen Ssfuf. BON einenn bnncn Sabrhmoert 9iner it bat. Die
gage tit cine ibeale fir cine Boarding. Sdule; Der BrpRiolenitab
lit elm tlbtiger unb Sic gedueulibfeiten ino ausseaeidnets inb
tehen bobcr ols Die irgeno elmer Sdulc bonn glei5eu 3iet. Sic
Sdller5abl belief li6 i'm berfohenen Sabre anf 304; uno Al @rabc
mnrSen am Sdnlfdlubta9e nsrliebcn; Die sarie umfafeu: Sieno-
graphic nb Sppenritng, WPuff, 3eidncn, @otbereiungss, pane
bels<, @ifenidaftlabe, alohiGe mnb Sbioopbt@e 3ueiss. 9as
Sdmiabr nmfaBt 5nei 3ermine: bonn 5. Septen1ber bis gum 1. Sc
bruar; bonn 1. Sebruar bis sum Is. SUM. &etn Stuoent tp,b AIT
meniger as einem Serntin, aHo flint Wonaten an9cnonnner.
Gin id6nes Soubenir hro an irscno einen iunaen gQonn. pd<
der itn Sitter, Den Snrs, fir peLben er itb intereiirt une BEN @n<
men bnier 3ehrng ansibt. fri pcrianSt iperben. Sir Sataloa
II. /. H., penbe man ib an:
The Rec. Director.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
,,IegelmdBig wte ole sonme''

lit elm Gusbrud 10 aft tpie bns 0sen>
f6engei6le6t. lln5meifelbaft lit Der
@ufe unb Nieoergang Der Come ons
Hegelnidbigite mas I'M Reltal Dor
ii6 9ebt, aus9enommen, es mare Die
3bdti9feit Der 2eber unb 9drme.
nenn bieIel6en mittels 9r. Sings
Neip Qife Yiuen re9uliert nerben.
@arantiert bon g. 8. Huete, 656
Iain Ctr, Dubuque, Soma. Yreis
25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06

yemburger. betrat am bierten Saae
ben b%ielbeiunsenen StaI, prizes lanf
DIE ytlltter Natllr uno reiGte ieinen
an Der Steintpano beretpisten goueaen
DIE Sano gum 9itnbe in ben GerIena
10 &ubital, o aubitan, i9 mib bid
perlafen,
Cont fannit on unmOsltb Die &dIber
an faiien."
Goolf 8ilner,. Stib. mebic. }
- Gin Sag Der CUNT 1T nie ELM
Gag Der @rnte: ma miiB ge1hdftia
iein, iobalb Die @rnte reift.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
NINE NILES ABOVE
OUR RL|TTLE PLANET
TEMPERATURE or ~ DEGREES
BELOW ZERO WAS RECORDED.
Mr.. RoTcH's EXPERIMENTS
With Miniature Balloons viii be Con.
tinued by the Weather Bureau, In
Order to Investigate Storm
Areas and CoIi Waves.

New York, Oct. 30-That balloon
has reached height OF 46.6S0 feet and
there recorded temperature of III
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. was
one of the statements made In an ad-
dress at the last days session of the
aeronautical congress here Tuesday
Hill observatory, Boston s1rn
Prof. Rotch told of his long series OF
experiments with miniature balloons
for the purpose of testing air currents
and obtaining temperatures at high
attitudes The balloons are made of
rubber and carry special instruments
for recording distance Travelled, alti-
tude and temperature. which are at
tached to parachute. When at a
great height the hydrogen with which
the balloons are filled expands to an
extent where the balloon itself ex-
plodes and the parachute carrying the
instruments and the records made on
the trip floats down to earth.
During his experiments Prof Rotch
sent up so balloons and a great num-
ber of the parachutes have been re.
turned to him. Practically all of the
temperature balloons have been sent
up from st. Louis in, the past two
years.
When the balloons are released they
travel towards for about two hours
and then remain nearly stationary for
another hour before they explode. The
descent of the parachute requires
about an hour more. The longest
fight of any one of the balloons was
1856 miles. 3rk
Prof Rotch said his experiments
showed that at distance of about
eight miles from the eafth's surface,
in the temperate zone. the tempera-
ture recorded. which had been falling
at the rate of about one degree for
each 200 or 800 yards, began suddenly
to rise again, proving that there was
a stratum of warm air above where in
tense cold had been recorded. SINH
lar strata had also been discovered by
similar experiments In Europe, he
said, but at lower altitude, and at
about the same altitude in the arctic
regions. At the equator balloons had
been sent up, but at the highest alti-
tude reached the warm stratum had
not been found
1t was announced that the United
States weather bureau is to continue
the experiments begun by Prof. Rotch
at score OF places throughout the
country, with the object OF investigat-
ing the action Of storm areas and cold
waves.
Courtland Bishop, president of the
Aero Club OF America, addressed the
congress and called attention to the
great success OF the recent races at
st. Louis, the first races Of the kind
ever held In America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
SUES BARsEa roa LOST HAT.
Customer Wants SIS for Lid Stolen
While Being Shaved.

Greenwich. Commas a test case to
determine whether the law can com
pel the owner of a barber shop 10
make good the loss of wearing ap,
parel, William c. Rungee, a lawyer.
has brought suit against NJ. Passero,
a Stamford barber. for $l5 for the loss
of his hat.
Mr.. Rungee while waiting the ar
rival OF train for New Haven went
into Passero's shop to get shaved.
He hung his hat new one, on one
peg. When he went to leave the shop
he found the initials IS. r." in its
place.
The barber told him tostake 1t and
catch his train and he would look up
the missing hat.
Several days later Mr.. Rungee call
ed on the barber and found that he
had made no effort to regain his prop
erty. Again he called with q like re-
suit.
The next time he called he was ac-
companied by Sheriff w, b.. Ritch,
who placed an attachment for the
sum OF SIS. The law Is not clear on
tho subject and there has never been
q similar case. 80 fay nntis known. in
any Connecticut court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
A Promoter ln Arrc-ted.

New York, oct. 30.-Iames L. Lytle.
the alleged promoter Of the now de-
funct Automatic Needle Co., Of this
city. and the Self-Threading Needle
Co. of Minneapolis. was arrested here
Tuesday, charged with grand larceny
in connection with sales Of the stocks
of these companies. He was held in
$4,000 bail for examination Thursday.
The complainant is S. S Smart, a wire
fence muruiactWrr Of Bayonne, n. j.,
who alleges that he was induced by
Lytle TO purchace $1,000 worth of
stock IN the Automatic Seedle Co and
subsequently discovered that certain
patents of the company had been
transferred to the Self-Threading
Needle co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
MINOR MENTION.

Dispatches from odessa say that
there has been renewed auti-Jewish
rioting there.
Charles II. Deere, head Of the great
plow works at Moline, H., is dead at
Chicago. aged 20 years.
The proportion of divorces granted
in Cook county, Illinois tChicase) is
Is per cent. of the marriage licenses
issued.
Edward p. Weston the veteran
pedestrian, has begun a walk from
Portland, Me-, to Chicago, a distance
OF $50 miles
All banks in southern Mississippi
have posted notices that Withdrawals
Of currency will be limited to $25 TO
each depoaitor. except for pay rolls
The Louisiana stock exchange aud
the New Orleans stock exchange have
suspended business and all actual trGd-
ing in both the institutions Will cease
until November T.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

Columbus, o.. Oct. 30--The supreme
court on Tuesday passed upon a new
feature OF the street Improvement as
sessment in the case OF G. l.. Spencer
VS.. the city Of xenia Spencer owned
property on a street In Xenia that was
improved. The street is Of different
widths In different parts of its course.
Spencer's property abutted at a point
where 1t was narrow. The assessment
ordinance made the assessment uni
form upon each foot Of frontage. Spen.
Ger claimed that as It did not require
so much to improve the street In front
of his property, the rate should be less
upon the foot front than on property
abutting where the street was wide.
The lower courts held against him and
the supreme court held the same way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Gave Hle Llte to save others.

Pittsburg, Oct. 3O.--Michael Mason,
a middle aged man employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad CO. nt tue
Union STATEN, this city, last night sac
riflced his own lie, in saving three
other persons from what seemed in
evitable death. A man. woman and
child reached the station on the
Greensburg express and becoming con-
fused in passing through the train
sheds got upon the tracks in front of
an incoming train. Mason leaped to
their side and with vigorous push
hurled them from the track to the
platform Vat the side, but before he
could reach that platform the train
was upon him and he was killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Many Run,ors Of gaeebal warn.

New York oct 20.-Rmors Of the
formation OF third major league, Of
troubie 10 De made by the American
association and the Eastern League,
the two strongest minor leagues. I'M
less they are given better projection
and the right TO draft freely from the
clubs lower down in the classification:
rumors. Of protests from the Pacific
Coast league against the rule which
declares outlaws an players who join
that league for the winter season. and
rumors OF a dozen other sensations,
marked the meeting OF the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues I'm this city TUESDAY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
A stsbblna Affray a. Ravenna.

Ravenna. o., Oct, 30.--ln fight be.
tween William Johnson and Oliver
Fullum, laborers at the Byors machine
plant. Tuesday, Johnson stabbed Full
lum several times, cutting an artery.
Fullum then went to store few
blocks away, got revolver and cart
ridges and started back to kill John.
son. Before he got there he fell from
exhaustion. caused by loss OF blood,
and was taken TO a hospital. Johnson
fed to Akron, pursued by officers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
THE PHANTOM
TOLD THE TRUTH
QUEER STORY COMES FROM THE
CAPITAL OF RUSSIA.
A SUBSTITUTION OF RELICS
And Gold Medals stored in the Hermit
age Museum at St. Petersburg Is
Alleged to Have Been Reveal.
ed by Dream.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 30.-The re-
markable substitution of certain his
toric relics of considerable intrinsic
value In the Hermitage museum i'm
this city has been revealed. according
TO a current story. by means of a
dream, and the matter has attracted
much attention from the superstitious
lower classes of the capital /.
A subscriber to the Russkoe Znamya
wrote letter to the paper saying that
for three nights in succession he was
visited by the phantom" of the early
custodian OF the treasures. who COM
planned OF their disappearance. The
treasures consist OF a collection of
golden medals struck off by the vari
Gus emperors of Russia in memory of
great historical events. 'as we'll as a
number OF antique golden coins found
during excavation work. in southern
Russia. The phantom complained
that these had been replaced by cop
per replicas and 1t declared further,
according 10 the writer in the Russkoe
Znarya, that number OF the dia-
monds belonging to the crown regalia
stores in the Hermitage museum and
valued AT $l0,0O0000 had been replac-
ed by glass limitations.
The publication OF this dream was
followed at once by semiohicial de-
mails. but on Tuesday it was admitted
that the medals and coins had been
substituted because of the danger Of
their being carried away during some
oXtr7mo revolutionary disorder
The originals. IT Is declared are
stored in safety, The disappearance
of jewel-headed cane which belonged
to Peter the Great, reported by the
phantom, also Is admitted, and many
persons believe that the phantom
may be right regarding the regalia
diamOnds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Central COMMITTEES wins out.

Columbus. o., Oct. 3O.--Secretary OF
State Thompson on Tuesday decided
an election case from Cambridge
which. while it is OF purely local APP
plication, is of general interest be-
cause of the principle which 1t lays
down. The republican executive COM
mittec nominated a person for justice
of the peace. After this the central
committee of the party called pri-
mary election at which another per.
son was nominated for the same Office.
The question is which of the two per-
sons nominated shall go on the ballot
as the regular candidate. Secretary
Thompson holds that the person nomi-
mated at the primary election Is en-
titled to the place on the ticket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Indicted for Criminal Neallaene..

Charleston, H., Oct. 30.-Seven
bench warrants were issued from the
Coles county court Tuesday for the ar
rest CT officials and employees of the
Nattocn Railway Co.. operating the
Charleston and Mattoon interurban
une, as q result of wreck near this
eity last August in which IS passen-
gers were killed. Federal Judge
cFesscup, Of Chicago, is among those
Indicted Criminal negligence tending
20 produce manslaughter is the charge
against the seven men named. The
bonds OF the indicted men were fixed
at $1,000 each and security was fur
nished In each case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
MiIitiamen Arrested Rloters.

Middlesboro, KY, Oct. -30.-Because
of a general disturbance following pay
day in the mines near here the state
authorities were called on for help
and detachment of militia which ar
rived Tuesday arrested two men who
were believed to have been most ac-
tive in the trouble. Most serious trou-
BILE was at the Stony Fork mines,
where the miners tried to take posses
sion of the entire camp. At the Reli-
ance mine John Settles was shot and
killed by Mrs. John Folse, whom he at
tackled when she demonstrated with
him for mistreating child. In the
same camp Mrs. Sim Richmond acct
dentally shot Henry Purvis and he
may die.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
STEEL TRUSTS PROSPERITY
10 SHOWN IN REPORT FOR QUAR-.
TER ENDING SEPTEMBER 80.
Earnings increased s5,ess,ooo over
corrssponding Period Last Year
Unified Orders Decrease.

New York, Oct 30.--The directors
Of the United States Steel Corporation
on Tuesday declared the regular quar-
terly dividends of Y per cent on the
preferred stock and one-half of 1 per
cent on the common.
The earnings for the three months
ended September 80 were $43,304, ,2S5,
an Increase of $5,5S9, ,661 as compared
with the same quarter last year. I'm
filed orders on hand September so
were 6,425,00S tons, a decrease OF
1911. 1916 tons as compared with the
untitled orders OF September 30 a year
ago.
Chairman Gary made a. statement to
the board Of directors in which he
said:
"The total assets of the organization
October I, 1907, amounted to 1891 $685.
900, cash in banks being $75,973,0O0."
The current liabilities, including ac-
crued taxes, accrued interest and the
dividend for the last quarter, he said,
were $52,1S7,0 900. Mr.. Gary added:
>"When the corporation was organic
ed subsidiary companies had outstand-
ing unsecured notes and bills of $42.-
100000. All OF these except $1,047 900
have been paid. The latter amount
represents deposits of employees under
savings account arrangement.
upon completion of the new work
now under way the productive capac-
ity of the manufacturing plants will
be materially increased. Up to Janu-
airy 1, 1907, the average increase al
ready amounted to 44.33 per cent.
"There has been reserved and set
aside funds for the Gary plant in In.
diana amounting to $49,000,000, of
which 1883, 900 has been expended,
leaving on hand for that purpose bal.
ance of $50 .461 600"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Japanese Railro ads.

The rapid growth Of Japan's rail.
ways during the last few years Is seen
from the fact that in 1875 the num-
ber OF passengers carried was 2,754,-
426, whereas in 1905, it had been aug
nented to 113.675,4O3. During the
same period the volume Of freigh.
traffic had also risen to considerably
over 21,000,000 tons. while the total
receipts had risen from 644459 to
G9,e33, 1876 yen. >Rt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Lawmakers Confer with Insurence Men

Columbus, o., Oct. 30.-About a
score of representatives of different
life, accident, death and beneficiary
companies and associations doing in
s,irance business in Ohio on Tuesday
presented arguments to the joint leg
islative commission which Is investi-
eating insurance, and will prepare a
report which is expected to be the
basis of important laws to be passed
this winter. The session will continue
to-day and possibly Thursday. Another
hearing may be had before the report
OF the commission is made public.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Was blown to Pleees BY Dynamite.

Stevens Point. Wis, Oct 30.-Mrs
Nicholas Kitowski, of Carson, was
blown to pieces Tuesday by the explo-
sion of sticN OF dynamite that had
been placed on the kitchen stove to
dry. Two of her children who were
clinging to the mothers skirts when
the accident happened were fatally in
jured. A third child. aged 3, was
struck by piece of the stove, the iron
being imbedded in it's forehead. A
fourth child was struck by flying
metal, but will recover
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures in
/ to 3 days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly bene-
fits. Is cents and 81.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy,
Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Miners Prayed for MItoheII.

Shamokin. Pa. Oct. 3O.--Ten thou
sand United Mine Workers were idle
IN the Northumberland, Aiontour and
Columbia county districts Tuesday in
honor of President John Mitchell, Col.
lieries We're idle and at many meet
ings prayers We're offered Tor the re.
ooyery OF Mr. Mitchell and urging him
20 remain at the head of the organiza-
tion when his present term expires.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
wife. Of Marriage Fakir Seeks Divorce

Cleveland. Get. 30.-7Harry Anthony.
a conductor held by the police charged
with taking marriage to Anna Lewis,
was made defendant in q cult to annrl
HIS real marriage Tuesday. HIS wife,
Mrs. Cora Anthony, Of Newcomers
town, o., has fled petition for d.
vorce in New Philadelphia. She says
she. was greatly humiliatcd by her
husband 8, arrest in. Cleveland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Slow Proareas in the Adams Trial,

Rathdrum, Idaho, Oct. 30.-In tho
trial OF Steve Adams, member of the
Western Federation of Miners, charg-
ed with the murder of Fred Tyler, a
settler, little progress was made Tues
day In securing a jury. When court
adjourned Friday there were II Jurors
In the box. Since then 80 talcsmen
have been subpenaed. but none was
selected TO complete the panel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
An Arrest for illegal Registration.

Cft"eland, Oct. 30.-The prospect OF
easy money has resulted in Wholesale
Illegal registration from the down
town lodging houses. The board OF
elections claims to have unearthed 20
such cases. One arrest was made
Isaac l.. Oolenhausen was
arrested on charge of having Illegal
ly registered as Joseph w. Weber
In precinct ID of ward 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Another Rank FaIIure.

Connellsyille, Pa, Oct. S1.-The
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Mount Pleasant, a small town near
here, was closed indefinitely on Tues
day. Unusually heavy demands for
money, coupled with inability 20 get
ready cash, Is given as the cause.
Cashier Charles d. Mullin stated that
'the securities are gilt-edge and that
II is only a question Of ready cash"
The bank is capitalized at S5OO.OOO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Grouse and Mrs. speer Wed.

Lima, o., Oct. 3O.-Arnold b. Grouse
and Mrs. Ina l.. Speer, who were ar
rested several months ago for the
murder of the woman's husband, Con-
tractor David Speer. but who were ac-
quilted OF the charge, were married
Tuesday The couple were arrested
Monday night in an apartment. They
told the mayor that they were in love
and he promised to dismiss the charge
II they would wed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Village Wants to Give Away Land.

Creston, o.. Oct 3O.-Who wants
some land free? The village OF Cres-
ton would like TO give away a former
street. The highway sank beneath the
surface, caused, II is thought, by the
caving OF the roof-of an underground
river or lake. County commissioners
have refused to fill the hole and the
street has. been abandoned. 1t viii be
decided to anyone who will attempt to
I'LL the cavern, "A $500 "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Attsll Easily Defeats Weeks.

Los Angeles, Oct. 3O.-Abe Attell
won last night from Fred Weeks, OF
Cripple Creek, Col. in the fourth
round Of o scheduled 2O-round contest
for the featherweight championship.
Attell knoched Weeks down five times
in the fourth round and the referee
stopped the fight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Woman Lost a Suit for Damages.

Norwalk. O., Oct. 03.--Nirs. Ida l..
Meredith, wife of DR.. George w. Mere
dith, Of Cleveland. On Tuesday lost a
$4,000 damage suit which she brought
in common pleas court here in behalf
of her 9-year-old daughter, Virginia.
against DR.. w. H. Merritt, dentist.
Merritt was charged with having per-
manently injured the girls health by
extracting IL of her teeth In 1904.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

New York, Oct, 3O.-Bradley Potter,
an insurance agent, Of Pottstown, Pa,
was found dead in his room at the
Waldorf Astoria last niEht His skull
was fractured. A letter 70 his wife was
found in which Potter said he had
been sandbaggod and robbed Saturday
night while on bis way to the hotel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Loeomotiye,e Reller cxploded.

London, Ont, Oct 30.--The passen.
ger train on the Grand Trunk due hore
at midnight'came IN here this morning
two hours late with Engineer lluthar,
ford dead and his fireman fatally
scaldsd The engine boiler blew up
when the trail was passing NeWbury,
40 miles west Of bore
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Queer Cause for insanity.

Springfield, O.. Get. 3O-The sight
OF her divorced husband, whom she
was about to remarry after four years.
caused an Illness which has driven
Lulu Rorbeck insane. She was arrest
ed Tuesday on lunacy charge. She
was ON her way to Reesviile to meet
Matthew Hegler and met him at Sa-
bina, expecting to be married that
evening. After meeting him she be-
came Ill and refused TO be married.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Esilroad pcoharoed thousands Of Men

Omaha, Neb., Oct S0.-The annual
reduction in the construction and i'm.
provement camps OF western railroads
began Tuesday when the Union Pa.
cific railroad discharged several thou.
sand workmen. The approach of cold
weather caused the action, which is
similar to steps taken each autumn IN
this section.