davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
SIX MEN KILLED.
A Passenger Train Crashes into q
Work Train at Hartford, Conn.,
The Injured Number 40.

A Passenger Train Crashes Into .
Work Train at Hartford, cenn.--
The Injured Number 40.
Hartford. Conn, June 24.--six
workmsn we're killed and 40 Injured
when passenger train on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
crashed into the rear of work train
that was backing into the city from
New Britain last night at the Sigour-
ney street crossing
OF the injured two will probably
die Some of the victims within easy
reach were dead but we're left while
the rescuers tried to extricate the liv.
ing.
In one instance it took an hour and
a half to rescue one workman who
was pinned between the trucks. His
head was hanging down backwards
and he suffered severely, but the res
cuers encouraged him while doctors
reached between the framework
which held him prisoner and treated
the wounds on his face and head
There are three versions Of the
cause of the wreck One is that the
passenger train for New Britain went
out on wrong track. The second Is
that the work train had the right of
way until o'clock and should have
had a clear track and that the passen.
ger train was ahead of time at that
point The third Is that the work
train opened switch and failed to
close It,
The engineer of the work train
claims that he had the right of way
and his statements are borne out by
others on this train. Engineer vii.
son, of the passenger train, jumped in
time to escape injury. The passen.
gers, however. were badly shaken up
and some were cut by flying glass An
express train passed on an adjoining
track soon after the accident and side
swlped the wreckage.
There was much danger because
the wrecked cars had to be maintain.
ed in an upright position by stays,
while the rescuers we're underneath
battling to save the lives of those
caught in the wreckage. During the
excitement fire broke out. After
quenching the flames, the flremen be-
came rescuers and with axes and
saws worked until the arrival Of a
squad of 80 railroad wreckers. Half
dozen priests administered the last
rites TO some OF the sufferers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
rhs reIenrnphers, Strike.

San Francisco, June Every.
thing was quiet in the telegrapher3'
strike Sunday. Samuel J. Small, pres.
ident of the Commercial Telegraphers'
union, said: The real fight will be,
gin on Monday when the early week
rush of business Is on The out OF
town managers aud chief operators
who can be induced to take the place
of the strikers VIII have arrived in the
city by Monday or Tuesday, but
should they go to work, the companies
will be in a worse predicament than
they We're on Friday and Saturday
Our reports from various points SHOW
that the tieup is complete. Los An
geles was 1900 messages behind al
midnight Saturday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

Is the best medicine | Lave ever used.
II cures all diseases of women and
deserves the name, 'Woman's Friend
! recommend il to all my friends. "
Mrs. Florence Short, of Pontiac,
III, says: "ZoaI IPhora is the best
medicine have ever taken or had In
the house. / Twas suffering with
painful menses, cramps and nervous
ness, but feel like a new person
since ! have taken the medicine"
Zoa-Phora Is not q Cure all F" The
lproprietors of this valuable medicine
do not make any such claim, but they
do say that II is prepared especially
for the needs of women and is made
from the formula used by DR.. Pengel-
Ily In successfully treating the diseases
and ailments OF women for more than
twenty years.
DO you desire to receive the same
results experienced by these friends
who have willingly given their ,esti-
Imony for the benefit Of others? Just
go at once to your druggist and get
bottle of Zoa- -Phora. Full and com
plete instructions for using the med
licine together with n copy of the
book, Or. Pengelly's Advice to
Women" will be found In each pack
age. Just ask for zoa Phora-no
either explanation will be needed
and no mistake will be made in Civ
Ing you the right preparation, as Zoa.
Phorp comes already prepared. com
pounded in just the right proportions
and put up in sealed, sterillzed one
dollar bottles
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

II Is n reward of meri; for any med
line when fifteen hundred women, To-
Gated in nearly every state in the
Uton, write the proprietors letters
of praise and expressing a wish TO
recommend that medicine TO Others
in need. That is Just what occurred
at the office Of the H2a-Phora Com
pany, Kalamazoo. Mich, and these
letters were all received within a
period of two weeks time.
Space in this article does not per-
init, or we would publish every letter
for the benefit OF other sufferers, as
these kindJhearted and philanthropic
ladies have all given their permission
10 have the letters published. The
Zoa- -Phora Company never allows any
publisher to print testimonial letters
except the writer OF the letter gives
SUCH permission in writing
Twenty Ave ladies, residents Of In
dlanapolis, all wrote TO the Zoa-
Phora Company their words of hear
felt thanks for the great good re-
celved from the use CT zoa-Phora,
and these letters were all written
within few days Photos OF twelve
of these ladies appear in the above
illustration. This is only one in
stance in hundreds when the ladies
of a neighborhood have given testi-
mony, warm, heartfelt words of graf
itude and praise. for health restored
If you care to read some OF these
testimonial letters from every state
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
T hey all Praise
Ie Gives Them Authority TO Spec
This Valuable Woman's Tonic

! Mrs. Elizabeth Sangburn, of 1903
Alouser ST.. Bay City, Mich. says:
"I have been troubled for years
more or less, with nervous headaches.
Isleeplessness, kidney and bladder
trouble and tired feelings at times
The zoa-Phora has done so much for
me. | will recommend Il TO all my
friends My husband tertifes to the
same"
Mrs l.. j. Lee. os 22d and Carter
Ave, Ashland, Ky. says; with
heartfelt thanks, ] send my testimon
ial for Zoa-Phora treatment as II is
the greatest and most strengthening
! tonic ever known for women. was
troubled for over two ears with ner
lyous headache aud wora out feeling.
| had pains In my side and could
hardly do my work without giving
ont, and had no appetite and could
mot sleep. ! was treated by physi.
Icians with no benefit | have taken
three bottles Of Zoa Ph' ra, and can
say that ! never felt better and | am
going to continue with this remedy
until / am perfectly cured"
Lula White. OF Fillmore, Ind. says:
81 have been taking Zca-Phora for
arrangement of the kidbeys and men
lstrual organs, displacement, and
nervous trouble and find II great
medicine. | have taken three bottles
land 1t has done me lots of good.
only Wish all suffering women knew
OF your remedy
Mrs. JOS. Palmersheim. of Alta
Vista, Ia, says: 81 think Zoa- -Phora
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
A WAR AGAINST MOSQUITOES.
Builders OF the Panama Canal are
Forced to Adopt Measures Never
Before Necessary

bcIofc necessary
Washington, June 24-The dry sea
son has been unusually prolonged and
the general rains have been compara-
lively late In the Panama canal zone
this year, presenting conditions un-
usually favorable to the breeding OF
mosquitoes. The health department of
the Panama canal reports that 1t Is
compelled to adopt measures never
before necessary. The rivers and the
cut proper are constant sources OF
trouble Pools Of water form which
under an unclouded sky cause yege.
tation to spring up after the second
day OF a thorough cleansing. Oillng
the waters has been tried, but In some
places more stringent measures have
been taken to remove the breeding
pools.
The report says that much work has
been done In constructing pools and
dlyertlng all the water into the main
ditch, where II forms a swift running
stream most unfayorable to mosquito
breeding Drip barrels OF oil were
placed where the current slowed
down
The malarlal reports of the district
physicians are tabulated and compar-
ed and where n decided increase of
malaria is shown the inspector OF that
district Is telephoned to look for the
point OF infection" There all the
available laborers OF the district are
at once concentrated to eliminate the
mosquito breeding places.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Acquitted Of Murder.

Ironton, O., June 24-Capt. John f.
Davis was on Saturday acquitted Of
the murder of DR.. Wayne Mccoy, his
family physician. Davis had been In
formed that DR.. Mccoy was in the
habit of making suspicious calls dur
ing the captains absence and on un'
expectedly returning TO his home
found DR.. Mccoy and his wife under
conyicting circumstances, and in the
fight which followed Mccoy suffered
fatal wounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

in the Union, just write the Ioa-
Phora Company, Kalamazoo, Mich,
and they will gladly mail you copy.
Zoa-Phora has done great work.
Not a day passes but this wonderful
remedy adds to its list some woman
who had almost given up, so great
was her burden of pain and misery
with Zoa-Phora in the house, yon
never have the "blues. II is a rem
Iedy that takes fiustered nerves that
almost put their owner into Mysteries.
and II Sueadies them down to nor
nal condition; it enriches the blood
and builds up the worn-Out, broken
down system; it gives the pale, sickly
woman rosy cheeks and the light step
of youth II Is q happy, blithesome
visitor to any woman'a home, bring
Ing back the sunshine Of health and
happiness.
Mrs. /. VI. Shearer, of Homestead,
Mass. says: 81 have taken only one
ana one half bottles Of Zoa Phora,
and ! feel that a great change has
taken place. It does all that you
claim for IT, Dear readers, If you
need good remedy, AXE my ad-
vice and give Zoa-Phora a trial. 4"
Mrs. w j. Tisdell, OF Lynx, MINI. d,
Says: "Some time ago, ! received the
first bottle Of Zoa -Prhora and have
taken three others. ] was taking II
preparatory to confinement and IT did
wonders for me. My mother was
working for DR.. Pengelly, when he
commenced making it, so she knew
what It was"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Dr.. ouy eets ! 15.Year ssntsne..

New York, jane 24.-The jury that
tried Dr. Samuel S. Guy, charged with
numbering his wife. late Saturday
hght returned verdict OF guilty of
manslaughter in the first degree. DR..
Guy was at once sentenced to Is
years Imprisonment. Before sentence
was passed upon him DR. Guy ad.
dressed the court. denying that he had
killed his wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
A Good Race Is AntIoIpated.

New London, Conn, June 24.-The
oarsmen OF Yale and Harvard have
finished their five months training
and until regatta day on the Thames
river next Thursday, they will live
quietly and take only such light exer'
else as is necessary to keep them in
the pink Of condition. In both camps
the men are ready and eager for the
pistol shot which win start them In
the races. Physically there Is little
choice between the crews. Both crews
are more evenly matched in the opin-
ion OF experts. than any which have
met Tor ysars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Boat was Rocked; Eour Drowned.

Muskegon, Mich, June 2i.-Gus
Hammer, Ola Peterson, Lydia Olin
and Anna Johnson, all residents OF
this city were drowned in Muskegon
Lake Sunday. They hired a rowboat
for pleasure trip and 1t was cap
sized, The accident Is said to be due
to one of the party rocking the boat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Four People Killed in a collision.

Rochester, N Y. Juno 24--Fodr
persons We're killed aud II injured
three perhaps fatally, In wreck
about IL o'clock last night, about a
mile east OF Pittsford, on the Auburn
branch OF the New York Central rail
road. The train was No. $50, going
east 1t met freight head-on. II was
In turning a sharp curve that the two
trains came together The smoker OF
the passenger train, in which there
were 10 persons, was telescoped by
the baggage car. Fire broke out in the
wreckage, but It was soon extin-
guished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Gen, william, puffisld Dies.

Washington, June 24-William ID.
Duffleld, for a number OF years super
intendent OF the United States coast
aud geodetic survey, and said to be
the Oldest living graduate OF Colum.
bia college, New York. died at his
home here Saturday He spent much
OF his life in Michigan. He was a
brigadier general in the civil war.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Emory Foster, Editor. Dies.

New York, June 24.-Emory Foster,
well known newspaper man, died
suddenly Sunday. lie had held I'm,
portant newspaper positions in Phil.
adelphia, Chicago and Washington
and at the time of his death was a
member of the editorial force of the
World He was a son OF Mrs j. Ellen
Foster, the lecturer,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
$4,000 Barrels of OIL Burned.

Butler Pa, June 24.-The fire
started by bolt OF lightning Satur.
day, which threatened to destroy
l25,000 barrels of oil OF the Valvoine
Refinery Co. at East Butler, was got.
ten under control Sunday Over l5,.
900 barrels of oil were burned. Loss
S25. 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Strike Ehlleh.

Detroit, June 24.-The strike which
has been In progress at the Wyan.
dotte yard of the American Shipbulld.
ing Co. since March " was settled
Sunday. The company will retain
the strike breakers who nave filled
the places OF the strikers and the men
will resume work without obtaining
any OF their demands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Agitation Continues.

Toxic. June 24.--Public excltement
over the American question has al
most passed away, but the agitation is
still going on, II issinostly the work
OF politicians who are employing the
question as weapon OF attack on the
ministry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24

New York, June 24,--The Fifth Ave.
nue. hotel, one of the most famous
hostelries in this coun Try, has been
sold by the Amos X. Emo estate to a
syndicate of capitalists for $7,250, 900.
October 1908, the structure will be
razed and modern office building
erected on its site.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
storm Cauaee Great Loss.

Tulsa, |. r., June 24,-A violent
storm swept over part of Indian Ter
ritory Sunday, causing damage to
property estimated al nearly 5000 900.
Lightning struck oil tanks all over the
mid continent he!d.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
EInht Injured In a coIIIsIon.

Sharon, Pa, June "a. Eight per.
sons were injured, three seriously.
Sunday when a Pennsylvania railroad
freight engine crashed into a sleeping
car OF the Parker Carnival Co. on q
siding here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
a poo, Excuse.

Goodland, Kan, JGae 24--John
Bello, an Italian who killed a man and
wounded two women passengers with
a revolver on Rock Island train Fri
day night. asserts that he fred the
shots in his sleep as the result Of a
dream.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Brothers Drowned.

ST. Louis. June 24.--ln an effort to
save his brothers life, Fred Adler,
aged 20, was drawn into the current
OF the Mississippi river by Augustus
Adler aged lS, and both were
drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Two Men Drowned.

Columbus, o., June 24.-Henry Zipf
and Herman Ludwig were drowned In
Big Walnut creek, near this city,
Sunday while bathing. Neither could
swim and they got beyond their depth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-24
Fourteen lnohes Of SNOW.

Butte. Mont. June 24-Fourteen
inches Of snow fell in Butte Sunday,
but by nightfall the streets were o
mass OF slush.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
A Birthday Social.

1t has been the custom during the
past winter OF the good families OF
Southwest Mt. Pleasant OF giving a
social surprise on some one in the
neighborhood sboutevery two weeks.
Many a happy hour has been spent
In this way. The last occasion oithe
kind was cake and fruit supper CIV
en- on the night Of March End in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McKibben, liv.
ing just one mile west Of the Trip
school house, this being the birthday
anniversary OF Mrs. McKibben. The
happy gathering as usual was de-
lightiully spent in social converse
tion, mixed with vocal and instru
mental music. And many INDUCED
In various games until the announce
ment Of Supper ready" when all 10
their turn took seats at the table to
which ample justice was done. About
IS guests we're present. B.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Ballard Notes.

c. B. Hendrix moved his iamily
from Kansas City last week. He will
farm the Barker place this year.
Mrs. M. j. Crow, of Adrian, visited
relatives In this neighborhood last
week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Richardson and children,
OF Butler, visited relatives here last
week.
The remains OF Rev. l.. McComb
were buried In the Antioch cemetery
Thursday. He was a pioneer minis.
ter OF Bates county.
The three year old daughter OF VIII
Judd, who died Wednesday, was
buried at Johnstown Thursday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Vest received
news that their daughter, Mrs. C. W.
Thomas, was seriously Ill o; pneu-
monia at her home in Idaho Springs,
Colorado. Mrs. Vest, accompanied
by her son, Charlie, left Saturday for
that place
The four year old daughter OF
Homer Davis died Sunday morning
OF bronchial pneumonia. Interment
was In the Cloud cemetery Monday.
Miss Wilma Policy entertained a
number OF her young friends at u
masquerade party Saturday even.
Ing. A pleasant time was had by all
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
CAPTAIN R. e. See Dead.

Jefferson City, March 4-Captsin
K. E. See, deputy warden ofthe peni-
Tertiary, who has been well known
in Missouri politics for quarter Of
a century, died suddenly Of apoplexy
Saturday afternoon. Hewas strick-
en- about 2 o'clock while going about
his duties at the state prison.
Captain See was formerly sheriff OF
Montgomery county for several
terms. He ives elected marshal oil
the supreme court about 8 years
ago. During the campaign Of Mr..
Folk for governor. Mr.. Sc was one
Of the most active ms0' u The stats
| n hb behalf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07

sizes 8 to 5h, per pair 10c, Jim Dan.
dy-Boys and girls IL rib, 2 thread
garter top, Gypsy fast black cotton
stocking, price per pair 15c. Turf E
Euff-Boys and girls IL and 2-l rib
Gypsy last black stocking, the best
school stocking ever sold over the
counter Sizes 6 to 10, per pair 1Sc.
Young America-Boys extra heavy
IL and 2-l rib, Gypsy fast black
stocking, 3 thread, wears like leather
sizes 6 to 10, per pair 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Death ufz Baker.

Zephanish Baker departed this life
at his home In Pleasant Gap town.
ship, on February 9th, 1907. BE
had been afflicted for some time and
suffered be second stroke OF paralysis
swo weeks ago. Funeral services
were conducted from Double Branch
church on Thursday, by Re-. j. B
Msyfield, and the remains wereinter-
red In Rogers cemetery.
MIR. Baker was born In Indiana
Aug. 9th. 1887; was married to
Martha Hale, In Iowa, March 25th,
1858. Ten children were born to this
union, all grown and doing for them
selves. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker came to
Bates In the early days, and have
been substantial citizens OF the south
east- He united with the Christian
church about Is years ago, and has
been q consistent member.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
H12IERY Every pair Of hos ear.
hooiLiii' ried by us is m ade o.

u1SIERY Every pair Of hos cnr
huoiLiii' ried by us is made o.
LAM fiber yarn, This is most I'm.
portsnt feature for every mother OF
~ 'amilv to consider when buying
hnsi'r Tor the family, She knoos Of
the many weary hours spent in try.
inc 10 lengthen the wear of the hose
of tire family by darninV up some lit.
Tie hole, This dropping thread
every few days il causrd by the
hose being made of short fiber cot
ton None Of this kind ever enters
our department. Only reliable brands
here.
Ladies Gypsy fast black cotton
hose, double sole, high spliced heel,
per pair Zoe Ladies Gypsy fast
black cotton hose, msco yarn, fine
gauge, velvet finish, per pair 15c.
Ladies Gypsy fast black cotton hose
heavy weight, double sole, hiyh spite
ed heel, fashioned, per pair 25c
Misses IL rib, seamless, Gypsy
last black cotton stocking, fine gauge
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07

The assessment OF personal, real
and corporate property In Vernon
county is nearly $12,000,000.
Weiner and Levy have over 900
head OF hogs. 500 OF these hogs are
on the Weiner and Levy farm south
east OF Butler and 400 are on the
Weiner farm In Summit township.
Last year this firm shipped nine car
loads OF hogs OF their own raising to
market.
Down at Maysville the other day
Nicola Hopkins. who pleaded guilty
to violating the liquor laws Of the
safe, was fined "a, 800 by Judge W.
C. Ellison. This is said to be the
heaviest penalty ever inflicted In Mis-
souri, for violation Of l'qnor law.
Democrats OF Spruce nominated
the following ticket: Trustee, Will
liam Howard; constable and collec.
tor, VIM Gresr; clerk and assessor,
Charles McComb, justices and mem
bers board Jno. Radiord end W. II.
Wariord.
Shawnee Democratic ticket Is:
Trustee, J r Brsughton; clerk and
sssessor. Jno g Cansrpll; constable
and collector, Jason DAardoff; jus.
tics, Jake Green, William Ewing
Deep Water township Democratic
ticket: Trustee, j. C. NJ. Young;
clerk and ass ssor, Ches. Holland;
constable and collector, james Kash;
Members Of Board, 8. L. Coleman
and George vanhoy; justices not ~
ported.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
, CORN CONTEST
For the Younger Boys.

In order to interest the younger
boys OF Bates county in better farm
ing the Missouri State Bank OF But.
Ter, Missouri. offers twenty five dol
lars in cash to be- given In premiums
as follows: Ten dollars for the first,
five dollars for she second, four dol.
for the third, three dollars for the
fourth, two dollars for the fifth and
one dollar for the sixth, to the Bates
county boy who in this contest ex.
hibiss, at the Fair at Butler In Sep.
tember, 1907, the best twelve ears
OF corn grown and selected by him
self.
In addition to the above the Mis-.
souri, State Bank will pay the neces.
sary expenses Ito the amount OF
twenty dollars, which will be ample)
Of one premium winner to the Bo, .
Special Short Course OF one
week at the st. ate Agricultural Col
lege at Columbia, Missouri, to be
held during Farmers Week 10 Jan
uary, 1908 The winner OF the first
premium will have the benefit OF shls
Offer. but II he 10 unable or unwilling
to 10 1t will pass to the second,
third, etc.
All boys who wish to enter this
contest must register at the Missouri
State Bank In Butler, Missouri, eth.
er In person or by mail. as soon as
possible their name, address, age,
and the location and Size oil plat on
which corn is to be grown. All en-
tries must be ms1e by June 1st
1907, aud no exhibit will be received
from those not duly registered.
In order that all contestants may
have On equal opportunity, no eI.
hibit viii Be considered that he's been
selected from . greater area than
one.iourth acrs.
FIgtA9 soediNoas ed iastsue
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Il Is hard 70 understand tbe res.

Il Is hard to understand ths res
son for coming the phrase "Poor
Old Missouri This state Is now
supplying 80 per eent-oi the soft
lead mined in this country; during
the last fifteen years she has captur-
ed rs per cent OF all premiums offer
ed for fine Hereford cattle; she is the
first among the states in value OF
farm property, she has the largest
available school fund OF any state In
she union except Texas; and che has
the largest stock farm and hegreat-
est sppl 9 orchard in the world
81 olden Enterprise