davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
MARION MEN \
Are HONORED
BY knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge.
MR. CHARLES II. CONLEY
Elected Deputy Grand Chan.
cellor of 18th District.
Order Of Ben Hur will Hold Annual
Memorial Services ct Next
Regular Meeting.

Columbus gets the convention next
year of the Ohio Grand lodge, knights
of Pythias. This was the decision yes
terday of this years Grand lodge
convention at Zanes Vile.
Next years convention will be held
during the second week of June. II
will bring to Columbus between 500
and 900 representative knights and
about $50 Pythian Sisters. George d.
Behrens and others worked hard to
land the meeting for Columbus.
DR.. j. WI Shook of Canal Winches-
tier, yesterday was appointed deputy
grand chancellor for Franklin county,
and Charles NJ. Davis, of Columbus,
district deputy.
The grand lodge elected the fol-
flowing officers
Grand trustee, j. +. Moore, Bellaire;
| Pythian home directors, w. r. Bruce,
Mt Gilead. j. c. Kreiger Cincinnati,
three years; Will IL. Manner, Coshoc-
ton, one year.
Grand Chancellor Kerns appointed
Frank Axline of Findlay member OF
the grand tribunal
Officers were installed at the after
noon session as follows:
James Walker Cleveland. grand
outer guard; A. T.. Kerns, Findlay
grand chancellor; J C. Woerle, Co.
lumbus, prelate; Glen Hoke, Van
Vert, master at arms; Spencer Wal
lace, S;eubenville. inner guard.
The Pythian Sisters elected theli
Officers yesterday afternoon.
The officers Of the womans auxll
laryare:
Grand chief, Mrs. Callie Crater
Canton; grand senior, Mrs. Frances
Hardman, Cleveland; junior, Mrs
Stella Hunt, Springfield; supreme
representative, Mr.. Jennie Meek
Fostoria.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
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e CO., ST. LOUIS. MO-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13

ADVERTISING RATES FUR
NISHED ON APPLICATION.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
TOWN OF SALISBURY
Mrs. Lindsay's Will.

Relative to the will of Mrs. M. A. K. Lindsay, formerly of Salisbury, the Mil lerton Telegram says: The estate is es- timated at $60,O ,O00 to $65,O She be- queaths to Horace Kelsey, a cousin, son of John Kelsey, $5,OOO in trust for his education; when he arrives at the age of 21 years, principal to be paid to him; to George Snyder life use of $2,0OO, to revert to estate upon his death (Mr. Snyder being dead this bequest must have reverted before her demise.) To Mariette Foro of Sufield $1,000; to Julia Colver of Osborn, Kansas $1,000; to Maria Peck, wife of David Peck, of Bridgeport, $1, ,000; to Charles Kelsey of Lakeville, $1 ,0OO; to F. B. Lindsay $1OO; to the town of Salisbury for care of cemetery lot $5O0 All the remainder of her estate is bequeathed to the two missionary societies of the Methodist Episcopal Church"
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
CHAPINVILLE

A number of people went to Canaan to the drama last Thursday night.
 Mrs. Robinson is on the sick list and her mother is caring for her.
 On account of the cold weather the camps at Twin Lakes are late in opening this year.
 Fred Hardisty is making great inn provement to F. w. Bierce's premises such as cutting walks and wedding out. All should follow suit.
 The painters are putting on 8 coat of paint at the green house.
 The Scoville family came Wednesday for the summer.
 Joe Hanlon came to town with fine pair of oxen from Torrington.
 A very pleasant party was held at Horace Kelsey's last Saturday evening.
 Ralph Dye and George House spent Sunday in Millerton.
 F. W. Bierce has new planer
 Grover Cleaveland of the Hitchings Go. went from here to Port Chester
 Ernest Woodin's tailless calf which was going to be taken to Great Barring ton Fair by the station agent will not go this year. Some friends of Woodin spending Sunday there tried to halter break it and it ran away breaking leg.
 The school in the O'Hara district was closed for week on account of measles.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
May be True.

Here are two items which may be true and which we scissor from the Chapinville correspondence of an ex, change.
 While some of the HitchinRs Horti, cultural Construction Company's men were touring the mountains at this place, perhaps serious accident was narrowly averted. George Wilkins was over a cliff when he lost his balance and fell and was caught by James Roupach. 90 feet below.
 A tail-less calf was recently born on the farm of Ernest Woodin. It is the intention of the station agent to exhibit same at the Great Harrington Fair.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
LAKEVILLE

Peter Turner visited friends and rela- tives at Waterbury few days last week returning last Monday.
 The minstrels made up of home talent for the benefit of the Foresters of this village expect to give their entertain ment some time within week. They are to give home talent drama in con nection with the minstrels on the same evening.
 H. l.. Barnett was confined to the house few days last week with hard cold.
 Judson Allen of Pennsylvania is visit ing his brother John Allen at Ore Hill.
 MT. Golf of Ansonia is the new oper- ator at O. N. E. station. He is board ing at Mrs. Charles Powell's.
 Lee Turner of Waterbury was home last week.
 The Village Improvement Society is making many Improvements in various parts of the village by putting in new sidewalks and cross walks. This was very much needed. .......
 Mrs. Laraway left on Wednesday to join her sons at Great Harrington where they are to reside hereafter.
 O. H. Osborn spent Sunday with Smith and Wheeler at Great Barring ton, Mass.
 George Malchome visited his parents at Pittsfeld over Sunday last.
 Cero Beers spent Monday with Leroy Barnum at Great Burlington, Mass.
 Mrs. John A. Osborn returned last Monday from visit with her sister, Mrs. w. J. Odell of Springfield, Mass.
 The Salisbury Choral Union had no rehearsal last Monday night because of MT. Paine being at Hartford
 Mrs. Bert Ball is still at the hospital but steadily improving. She will not lose the sight of her eye as feared at first although it may be somewhat damaged.
 Miss Adele Norton returned last week from Hartford where she has been since her operation for appendicitis.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
Twin Lakes Honeymoon.
Twin Lakes Transfers.

Frank Miller of Bridgeport has sold at Twin Lakes his summer home and two acres of land to Henry I. Roberts of New Rochelle, N. Y. and nine acres of land situated east and north of the same to Henry F. Keil of Bronxville, N. Y. reserving, however, 100 feet between his house and Judge Roraback's land on which MT. Miller will erect a cottage for his own occupancy.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
LIME ROCK

Charles Seger drove to Winsted Sun- day.
 A. c. Patterson is spending a few days with his sister Mrs. Charles DotY of Torrington.
 Miss Laura Merriman was called to Danbury to care for her sister, Mrs. Charles Durbin, who has been i'll with grip.
 Charles Harrington Jr. of Poughkeep- sic, N Y is at home on account of the illness of his father, who was quite seri- ously burned last Thursday, while light ing the street lamps.
 Miss Julia McNeil has returned from her trip abroad.
 Robert Merriman was in Danbury Monday on business. The B. 6 R. Go. foundry and wheel shop were closed Monday and Tuesday for inventory.
 The funeral of Mrs. Tripp, the mother home of her daughter where she died on Monday. The remains were taken to Winsted for burial.
 Mrs. Gus Merriman went to Danbury Tuesday to visit her daughter Mrs. Charles Durbin. The play ssDown in Maine'' will be given by Canaan talent at the Casino this evening, under the auspices of the B. & R. Go. band. The band will give an open air concert proceeding the en- tertainment. The dance and supper will follow, with music by l.. R. or chestra.
 G. E. Gager and Miss Clara Barnum returned from Savannah. Ga. Saturday. Miss Barnum is in as comfortable a con- dition as could be expected after the &C., cident, through which she passed, sus- taining compound fracture of one arm and shoulder. Mrs. F. H. Bristol of Chatham N. Y. | is guest of her mother. Mrs. Gibson Gillette. The Canaan players who are to pre-. sent "Down in Maine" this evening will arrive on the 4.58 train and will have supper at the hotel. There has been 8 large sale of tickets and full house if assured.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
SALISBURY

The Misses Elizabeth Warner and Rose Goddard visited friends in Boston part of last week.
 Robert Ashman and friends of Bridge port spent Sunday with his parents.
 Twenty persons united with the Con- gregational church on Sunday.
 Prof. Morse of Hartford and Gertrude Miner spent Sunday at 8. o. Miners.
 Morgan Tyler has sold his farm to Robert Peckham.
 Mac Spur has moved into Bert Silver nale's house, recently vacated by w. Marstin.
 Miss Jennie Winohell is visiting friends in Hyde Park.
 Mrs. Sumner and daughter are visit ing her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E.. Clark.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09

outset
 complete right which with instant approval Owing the argness the almost variable and at this time should broken of In order regain the lost business to the remely backward favorable prices which shows the The collection of popular brought this consist mostly of EOnS varied effects Pony cut cutaway Tailored Models Pananas, Worsteds and Smart Novelty Suings in all the best colorings Skirts of handsome paed effects Every suit in style, fit, material and making.
 OUR STOCK IS ARRANGED LN THESE GREAT PRICE
 GROUPINGS. ....
 $18.75 to $22.5O Suits $27.5O to S3O.OO Suits
 down to .$1J.OO. down to ,S22.5O. $23.5O to $265O Suits $32. 50 to $3750 Suits
 down to .S1S.5O. down to :S25.OO.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
POINTERS

More wagons and harness to pick from than any place in the state, says Benja- min.
 E. P. Hunt & Go. make an important announcement in to-day's paper relative to women's suits. The grouping of suits at greatly reduced prices should attract the attention of everybody.
 New spring woolens at Hawley's, Mlllerton.
 Lawn mowers from $2.50 up. Fuller & Poet. Canaan.
 A. P. Briggs of Canaan wants the op- portunity to buy or sell property for you.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
THE BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL

Training School for Nurses offers three years course of training in general nurs- ing, Surgical, Medical, Chronological, Infectious, Obstetrical Children, includ- ing operating room training and emer- gency hospital work. A part of the third year offers optional courses. The hospital has three sub-departments, and gives ex- perience not usually found in general hospital. Please send for prospectus of terms and conditions. Address Dr. George H. M. Rowe, Medical Supt., Boston City Hospital, Boston, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
"Doings" at Hotchkiss.

On Saturday afternoon the Hotchkiss school base ball team and the Yale second team will hunt horsehide at Lakeville after which a track meet will be held with contests between Hotch- kiss and Hartford high schools.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
Editor to Build House.

Editor Jones of the Lakeville Journal proposes to compose and repose meath his own vine and fig tree consequently Beers 6 Trafford of Millerton have the contract to build him cozy cottage.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
An EIeven-Pound Trout.

Charles Ball of Lakeville caught the first big lake trout of the season Wednes- day in Lake Wononscopomuc. It weigh ing eleven pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
Another Cottage.

Frederick K. Hall of Bridgeport has leased land of MT. Miles at Twin Lakes and will erect cottage. E. R. Lorraine of Canaan has the contract to build it,
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09

Mir. Miles Builds Cottages. w. A. Miles is erecting two cottages on the picnic grounds at Twin Lakes.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09

Canaan Colony Increasing. H. B. Ives of Canaan is building 8 cottage on the east shore of Lake Wash ming.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
Object to Poles

Everybody wants electric lights, but many of us do not want the poles set on our lots. This condition is delaying the progress of the system. Millerton Tele- gram.
 Twas ever thus, not particularly in Millerton but everywhere on this con- tinent. People want the modern inn provements and conveniences but when some one wants to set pole in field to support wire, there is kicking and plenty of it. The only place for a tele- graph, telephone or electric pole is on the other fellows land.
 Twin Lakes Honeymoon.
 Arthur Goodrich, of New Britain, author of the book Balance of Power" and well known magazine contributor has leased A. V. A. Felten's cottage at Twin Lakes and will occupy it the greater part of the summer.
 MT. Goodrich was married last week and the vacation among the pines will constitute the honeymoon.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09

10000 Trout Fry. About 10000 trout fry were placed in Twin Lakes last week.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-09
Important Announcement Concerning Women's Suits. Four Great Groupings at Sharply Reduced Prices

iBeautiful Range of Colored Coats in checks stripes pads $ $6 S8 50 $1o $135o.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
GROWS TENSE
 AT G0LDF|fLD
No Disposition On tither
 Side to Compromise
The Federal Government Has Been Appraised of Danger In the Camp.


 Goldficld. Dec. 4.-The local miners strike is d deadlock, without either side making an effort to bring about an agreement. The mine owners and the miners have each resolved that the other had broken the agreement. The mine owners charge that the miners violated the strike agreement by strik- ing without the agreed two thirds vote. while the miners met today and de- clared that the owners had violated the agreement on that subject. Both sides seem to have settled down to a long drawn out fight.
 X representative of the smclter com bine has reached Goldfield and has opened negotiations for the purchase of the low grade ores of the district his offer being to take all ores up tu $40 per ton value paying one-third in cash when smelted and the balance in 45 days As very little ore of a low grade k shipped from the district. the proposition is regarded as only a sub- terfug.. but as cOmc effort is being made to relieve the situation the cham Der of commerce committee which has arranged for mass meetings all over the state, demanding of congress and i the president an investigation of the smelter trust, has called off the meet ines and will await further develop ments.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
ACTION ON THE CURRENCY.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The newly ap- pointed house committee on banking and currency held its first meeting to- day. spending two and a half hours discussing the currency question in its several phases. The only definite ac- ton taken at the initial meeting was the authorizing of the chair to appoint subcommittee of five to draft and submit a currency bill to correct the present financial situation. There will be no hearings before the committee until the subcommittee finishes its task and the completed draft is in the hands Of the chairman.
 The discussion of two phases of the currency question marked the confer ence. These were: The creation of elasticity in currency and the disposi- tion of the reserve balances of national banks. The committee has apparently agreed that it will sanction no move to increase the bulk of paper money but will cOnfine itself toShe considera- ton of the best means of injecting elasticity. Several members of the committee expressed the opinion that loaning the reserve funds should be checked by legislation.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
FORD STILL
 TO BE TRIED
frank Heney's Expression
 of Disappointment
The Mouth of Abe Ruef Will Probably Shortly Be Opened.

San Francisco, Dec. Ave are go- ing to go right ahead with the other indictments against Ford. as well as to vigorously prosecute the other bribery graft cases" was all the comment that Heney would make today on the ac- quittal of Ford. Heney did not att tempt to conceal his disappointment but he intimated that the prosecution could hardly expect to achieve a series of successive victories without an oc- casional temporary set back.
 The empanelment of the jury for the trial of Patrick Calhoun, president Of the United railroads will commence to- morrow before Judge Lawlor. Both sides apprehend much difficulty get ting a jury. and it is said that the talk ing of testimony might not commence before two weeks.
 Wlreu seen by the Associated Press Ruef declined to make a statement in reply to Heney's assertion that the former political boss was not to be put on the stand because he could moi be trusted, and for the further reason that he wanted full immunity. Ruef however. intmated that he might have something to say in reply in the neal future.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
eARRIsoNINe ooLoFIELo.

Goldfield. Dec 4-The executive committee of the Mine owners asso- citation of Goldfield. tonight received assurances from Gov. Sparks that he had called upon Washington requesting that government troops be held in readiness for use in Nevada mining camps. A garrison of regulars will be established at Goldfield. There is nothing in the immediate situation to require the intervention of troops. the town is quiet as usual. but it is feared by the mine owners that trouble is brewing and overt acts might be com mitted any time. The strike is dead lock The mine owners propose to keep the mines shut down until the violent element of the miners union and the lawless element generally in the camp are compelled to leave.
 The miners union is not prepared to make long fight. as the treasury is depleted It is believed for that req son. the miners will force the issue by violence as has been threatened. Mon ey has been scarce in GOldfield since the two banks closed and scrip has been resorted to by a third bank. As all the mines have been shut down. several days the pinch of poverty is being felt by the miners, who as a rule, are an improvident lot, living from hand to molah.
 Holdups and burglaries have been frequent of late, attributable to that fact. There is a general feeling of un- rest which is likely tO break out into a general riot before long. As precau- tionary reasons. the governor. because of the acute situation. was impelled to call for troops. This is the last stand apparently. to be made by the Western Federation of Miners. and it is eX- pected that they will make a bitter and desperate fight
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
VARIETY OF CAUSES
 OF PRICE DISTURBANCE
Foreigners Scared by the Presidents Message and Prospect of Japanese War.

New York. Dec. A. The price of stocks shifted many times during the course of the days trading. The early depression was traceabIc in part to the effect of selling for the foreign ac- count. An unfavorable view has been taken abroad of the contents of the presidents message. The Japanese in cident seemed seriously regarded in foreign circles also. Copper stocks were the center of weakness. The weakness Of American Smelling was attributed to fears of reduction of the dividend rates but the greatest weakness was shown after the an nouncement of the declaration of the regular dividend in the stock. There
 was another decline in copper. IL was feared that the recent heavy shipments
 of copper to Europe represented rath- CT a transfer of holdings tO a more convenient money market than actual marketing.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
A Banquet to Pennsylvania Republican Con-
 gressiona| Delegation the Occasion
The Senator Himself Guest Declares That His Aspi- ratiOns Must Rest Upon His Public Record and His States Appreciation of Them

Washington. Dec. 4.-The boom of presidency. was formally launched at notable banquet in this city tonight when the Pennsylvania Republican congressional delegation placed itself squarely on record in favor of the Pennsylvania senator.
 The occasion was a dinner given by former Representative Joseph c. Sib- ley to the Pennsylvania delegation in congress. Knoxs candidacy was hail. ed most enthusiastically by his col leagues in congress.
 Representative Burke was the first speaker. He reviewed Mir. Knox s public career and pointed out how in timately he was identified with and responsible for the success of many of the great policies that had aided in making the administration of President Roosevelt notable. He read abstracts from letters written by the president warmly commenting Mir. Knox for the part he had played in the enforcement of the antitrust laws.
 At the conclusion of his speech Rep resentatiye DalZell. of Pittsburg. made a motion that it be declared the sense of the delegation that Mir. Knox should be nominated for president. It was carried with cheers.
 Governor Stuart and Lieutenant Governor Murphy followed with en- thusiastic endorsements of Mir. Knox. declaring that the time has come for the banner Republican state of the union to demand proper recognition for it's service by the nomination of MT.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

Knox. Mir KnoX's declaration that the suggestion of his candidacy must rest upon his public career and the wishes of the republicans of Pennsylvania was heartily applauded.
 Mir Knox said: For the too gener- ous words of commendation spoken to- night, permit me to thank you all most sincerely. I value them especially as the words of approval of such public services as have been enabled to rem der in the past. As to the suggestion of a possible higher service it must rest upon such foundation as my pub lie record and the wishes of Pennsyl- vania republicans supply. I wish could feel as certain of the value of one as l feel gratitude for the confi dence implied in the other.
 Republican nominations have al- ways been made with and through a thorough understanding of the fitness and availability of candidates and an intelligent and comprehensive survey of their tactical positions.
 Tn 1904 President Roosevelt was nominated and overwhelmingly elected as tribute to his sincerity and in ap- proval of his unrelenting purpose to stamp out public vice and corporate abuses and to secure the equity of all before the law.
 Let me venture to predict that the delegates to the next convention will perform the duty of selecting the nom inee of the party with the same wis dom and with an eye single to the public and party veal and uninfluenc- ed by other considerations"