davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
MR.. FRANZ REED
DIES TUESDAY
After Four Months Illness
With Consumption.
Deceased was Born and Raised at
Marysville and Came to Marion
Only five Months Ago

Frank Reed aged forty years,
eleven months and eleven days,
died at the home Of his sister Mrs.
Susan Hale of No. 255 George
street at 1880 o'clock Monday
night. His demise was due to
consumption with about four
months duration.
The deceased was born and
raised in Marysvillc. He was a
palmer by trade and had been
employed in the Marysville door
and Sash company until about five
months ago when he broke down
in health and came to this city,
taking up his home with his sis
ter.
The surviving members of the
family are two sons. Y. A. Reed,
OF Kenton and William Reed OF
Marysville. Also five brothers and
three sisters survive. Aside from
the sister mentioned they are
Mrs. Mollie Guy and Mrs. Iva
Hamilton Of Marysvillc and VIII
lam and Dalton Reed of Marys-
vile; Lem Reed cf Kenlon, New
ton and Dallas of Columbus.
The remains will be shipped 90
Malysvillc Wednesday morning
and funeral service will he con-
ducted from the home of Mrs.
Mollie Guy at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Rev. l.. G. Reed, a
cousin of the deceased wll Off
ciate. lnterment will he made in
Oakland cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Court Rappenines

7. r.. Allen and J. +. Dombaugh
were Tuesday morning appointed
special examiners to make an ex-
animation of the books and account
of the county treasurer and also to
examine the records of the auditor.
Mrssrs. Allen and Dombaugh CON-
menced their work this morning,
and will be required to spend sew
eral days before complete report
can be made.
There is at present about $780,
0OC in the county treasury. Immed-
iately afrer tax paying time. the
treasurer had the sum of $336,0O0 on
hand. The money is distributed
among the banks of the city, all OF
which are repositories for county
funds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

Charged with shooting promiscu-
onsly within the city limits. Jim
Bryner, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Officer Chapman. When
brought before the mayor, Bryner
admitted using a pistol during the
fight on North Main st. Saturday, but
Main street. Saturday night, but
claimed that he was assailed by two
negroes, and 1t is said that the bull
ler narrowly missed a little girl who
was on the street in front of the
place. During the fight, Bryner was
stabbed by one Of the negroes and
me claims to prevent being further
injured he pulled his gun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Attempts to Take Her Own
Life Tuesday.
SUICIDE OF Her FATHER
Preys Upon Her Mind Until
She Loses Reason.
Prompt Action OH Part of Neiehbors
Saves the Life Of the Woman =
Only Slightly Injured.

Two weeks ago, MS. Janette Lind
say, wife OF Frank Lindsay of No.
1885 North State street, attended the
funeral of her father, Elias Clott,
lof Knox county, who became tenn
ipOrarily insane and committed sui
eide by hanging. Tuesday, she made
an attempt upon Ter own life by
trying to stab herself with a butch
e: knife and later 10 strangle herself
with a towel. She is now raving
maniac. but her injuries are OF
lslight consequence.
II seems as though The death of
her father completely overbalanced
her mind and since her rel, IN home
from the funeral. Mrs. Lindsay has
practically been insane. Three days
'ago she made desperate attempt to
take her life with razor, but the
deed was blocked by the members
loe the family. Monday she drove
her son Walter aged ten. from the
house with hatchet. Her insane
ness, however, seemed periodical up
until Tuesday and the family cher
Iished some slight hopes for an i'm
Diovement.
The climax came Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Ms. Wilbur
Fling and Mrs. Marion Bean, neigh
bors, were sitting in the reception
room when Mrs. Lindsay, who was
In another room rushed in to the
Kitchen, secured large butcher
knife and darted up stairs. Mrs.
Fling and Mrs. Bean, realizing the
situation, rushed after her, but the
frantic woman ran into a room and
locked the door. Ellsworth Bean,
hearing the screams of the women,
rushed to the scene in time to break
the door.
II is quite evident that the WON.
an was insane to the extent that
when she entered the room that she
couldn't guide the knife. for instead
|ot touching a vital spot, the knife
fell across her let wrist, inflicting
a long, but not deep wound. When
the neighbors entered the room.
Mrs. Lindsay was lying across the
bed, and the knife had dropped to
the floor.
AS Mrs. Fling picked 1t up, the in
sane woman grabbed for II, crying.
Give me the knife, III cut my
throat" followed by numerous fran
tic screams. Before sufficient
number of neighhors had gathered
To hold her. she had secured a tow
lei and tied 1t around her neck.
drawing the knot until 1t shut Off
the wind. However, the last effort
proved futile and she was overpow.
cred.
The family and neighborhood
was thrown into state OF excite
ment by the event. The police head
quarters was called and Officer Sla-
glc responded. DR.. James Wilson
McMnrray was summoned and rem
dered the necessary medical atten.
ticn. Although the family had
not definitely decided as vet. the
victim will probably be removed ia
the Sanatorium.
Mrs. Lindsay is forty-nine years
|of age. She had been in poor health
If9r several years. Poor health, TO.
gether with the worry over the sad
lend OF her father. were undoubtedly
the factors leading TO her present
ccndition. However. the physicians
think that tie attack may be only
temporary.
Mrs. Lindsay is the mother NJ
Roy Lindsay, aged twenty-five, of
TINS city, Ralph aged twenty -one ol
Elyria and Walter, aged 10, at home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

Fred Page, the North Main street
saloonist, today stated that the fight
between Jim lBryner and the tw,
negroes, Wesley Banks and Flute
Holmes, Saturday night, did not
take place in his place of business,
but ON the sidewalk short distance
further mp the street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

Mrs. Celia Thomas, an aged and
highly respected lady Of Scott
Town died at her home in that vii
lnee Monday afternoon at 4:30'
O'Clock. Death resulted after an
illness of two months with a.
complication Of diseases due TO old
age. 4
Mrs. Thoipas who by oil who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Low PACIFIC COAST RATES.

From March 1st to April 3Oth, the
Erie r. r. will have tickets on
sale daily at very low rates to the
Pacific Coast and intermediate
points. For further information,
apply to l.. Il. Nebergall. Erie Ag.
ent, or write
o. l.. ENOS.
Trav. Pass. Agt.,
2-l2-22teod Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

The Lady Maccabees will meet In
regular session tomorrow afternoon
al 1870 O'Clock. A good attendance
is desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

Judge Young began q two weeks
term of court at Bucyrus Monday
morning. Judge Babst will then
return from Marion and finish the
term. The next term begins May
13.-Galion Inquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
EXCELLENT ADDRESS
BEFORE The LODGE.
Delivered by District Deputy
Cora Hutchinson.
Pythian Sisters Hold a Well
Attended Conclave Monday
Night.

The Pyihian Sisters enjoyed
conclave in the lodge halls last
night. Seventy-eight members
were present and one of the most
successful sessions of the season
resulted. After considering the
usual run of business, initiative
work was taken up and the lodge
degree was conferred on class of
six candidates.
Mrs, Cora Hutchinson of Della
ware, grand district deputy was
present and favored the lodge
with an excellent address. She con-
graduated them on the excellent
work which she haH witnessed and
pronounced Marion lodge one Of
the strongest and most enthusiastic
she had visited for some time.
Mrs. George Baker, delegate TO
the district convention held at
Mansfield two weeks ago, read a
complete report OF the convention
which was highly interesting AT
The conclusion OF the program
luncheon was served and social
hour enjoyed.
The Lady Maccabees will meet In
regular session tomorrow afternoon
az 1880 O'Clock. A good attendance
is desired.
AT largely attended meeting OF
hosciusko lodge, |. o.. o. F.. held
last night the initiatory degree was
conferred ON class OF two cand!-
dates. Degree work was arranged
Tor the meeting next Monday night.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

. department of the Interior Lad
Office 1t Santa Pc. n. NJ. March 7.
1871 Notice Is hereby givea that
Fa& Domlngnea q villanaeya, N. H..
h&s filed nosice Of AIs intention 10
make fina! five year proof In sup.
port IT his claim. via: homestead en-
try No, s>ts made Fruraary Is.
1909. for the sw IL Sc IA. Sec. "a.
T, II n. r. II T.. bot .. sw II
NJ Ia. NV u Sc u Section ..
township 10 ". Range IA Il, and
that said proof win be made before
the register and receiver 1T Santa
Fe y. N. on April IT. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
To prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation Of the land,
wig %oberto Encinias. Jose Domin.
guez. Jose Julio Dominguez. Jesus
Ma Ortiz. all OF villanueva, N. NJ.
MANUEL r.. OTERO.
3-sl Register.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08
HE Colleagues Too Good.

A member OF parliament of New
South Wales. p. II. Sullivan. recently
resigned his seat. saying of his
brother legislators: They are all
getting too good for me. am a sin.
ner. I drink. smoke. | swear and I
bet: and IL I were to remain In the
house any longer they would proba.
bly, convert me" The New South
Wales parliament has been busily en-.
gagged OF late In passing drastic meas.
ures to reform the morals and man.
ners OF the community,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land or,
fee at Santa Pc. n. II. March ls.
1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Manuel
Vraoste Of Sena. =. NJ, has flied no
tiee Of his intention to make final
five year proof In support Of his
claim. viz: Homestead Entry No,
Io72o made Feb ls.lsO7. for the ! 10
NE IL. Sec 2o. and W /: NV II,
Section 81. Township 10 ~ Range II
Z. ami that said proof will be made.
before r. L. NJ. Ross. U. 9. Court Com,
missioner. at Las Vegas. 49,. NJ, on
April 20. lsV7.
He names the following witnesses
20 prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation OF. the land, via:
Luis Urioste. paublln Ensinias. Jose
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08
Impossible.

Two barristers Of the names of
Doyle and yelverton were constantly
quarreling before the bench One day
the dispute arose 80 high that the In.
censed Doyle knocked down his ad
versary. exciaiming vehemently:
You scoundrel. III male you b.
have like q gentleman"
The other. smarting under the blow
a he lay on the ground. energetically
replied:
mo. never: defy you. You cannot
do 1t, sir!"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08

Have you sent a copy of the Op.
tics big Mesa Edition to your friends
In the east? You can get them at
the Optic office while they last. II
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08
The Price of Health.

Tie price OF health In a malarious
district is just 25 cts: the cost OF a
box OF DR.. Kings New Life PILLS.
writes Ella Slayton. of holland, Ark
New Life pills cleanse gently and i'm
part new life and vigor to the system.
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08
STREET CAR SCHEDULE.

The street car company mas now I'm
augurated a schedule that aims to
meet the demands Of Las Vegas peo
pie to the fullest extent. Trains leave
points named every fifteen minutes.
In fact a car can be found at any
given point on the track every fifteen
minutes.
Plaza ..... ......s:37h am
Castaneda %. ...6:45 am
st. Anthony's -. .6:37h am
These cars continue every fif.
teen minutes all day until
evening. when the last car
can be had at. at...............
Plaza :. :. ..10:47 10 D. m.
Castaneda 90. ...11:00 pm
st. Anthony's .11:07h pm
The car returning from the SAM.
tarium reaches the Castaneda ct
11:15 and goes direct to the barn..
This schedule Is 90 complete and
takes In so many hours Of the day
that citizens desiring to attend parties
or functions in the evening may do 30
and be sure of a car home. 1t 10
hoped the people will take advantage
OF this effort to serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08
EAST LAS VEGAS PosToFFicE

Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
No. 3 arrives Cos a. m. bring mail
east of La Junta.
No. 8 departs 6:15 q. m. Pouch for
Santa Fe only. mail closes $50
a. m.
No. arrives .:50 p. m, mail closes
1:40 p. m.
No. 9 arrives $40 p. m. mail closes
6:10 p. m.
No. Q arrives Q p. M. mail closes
1:40 p. m.
No. 10 arrives 1920 p. M, brings
mail from Eel Paso and all points
between Eel Paso and Albuouer
que and Albuquerque and Santa
Fe. No mail dispatched via No.
10.
No. arrives 1:35 a. m, mail closes
$3.50 p. m.
Star Routes
Rociada daily except Sunday. Arrives
l p. m, mail closes Z a. m.
Santa Rosa leaves Monday. Wednes
day and Friday a. m. Arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
1000 p. m.
Chaperito leaves Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday Z a. m. Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and satur.
day $50 p. m.
Mineral Hill leaves Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday a. m. Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day 6 p. m.
F. O. BLOOD. Postmaster.
Have you sent a copy Of the OPP
tics big Mesa Edition to your friends
in the east? You can get them at
the Optic office while they last. If
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08
LAS vegas Progressive BUSINESS HOUSES


@ ~ Railroad
AAsa aA&EazsssAA
fagaaeaa
hsasszanE Orr sp<<asasy
Warn comfortable u
faaah fsaaEa. FmaEEw Ra&n
t@A strictly sF~a
c 49, syaess I'm every
line. LssnaFy afxnr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-19
Alameda
Books Bio
Departures
CABIN LIST AND $50 POR-
TUGuESE sTBERAGE FOR SAN
FRANCISCO TOMORROW

A large number of people leave for
San Francisco in the o. S. S. Alameda
tomorrow morning and besides a big
cabin list there viii be one-hundred-
and-fifty Portuguese taken in the steer
age. This will be the biggest exodus
of Portuguese in years.
w H. Hogs and family 60 to Cali
fornia where Mr.. Hoogs has some ex-
tensive contracts.
A. CARVE and his wife leave en-
route to Scotland for vacation.
Mrs. Edyth Crozier Weatherred and
her party of visiting tourists return
home to the Coast in the Alameda.
Miss B. Vida goes to the coast. Dr..
and Mrs. d. Howard Humphris are
taking trip abroad. Dr. Humphrls
is going to make special studies in
Chicago, Philadelphia and Paris. Chi
cago will be visited first. They will
be gone from Hawaii about FIVE months
The Rev. M. P. A. Delaporte, ac-
companied by his wife, departs in the
Alameda This reverend gentleman
is recently from Pleasant Island, a mis-
sionary of considerable note He has
translated the New Testament into
the Pleasant Island language
Avon A. Crook is another passenger
booked and H. F. wichman, the jewel
Ter, is also bound for San Francisco.
Captain Matson of the Matson Naviga-
ton Company, who has been here but
a short time on business, returns to
the mainland.
A. Scott, the English artist who has
been painting Hawaiian scenery, leaves
for Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs. Noar are
among the departing
Lee Poy, a prominent Chinese bust
ness man, makes a flying business trip,
expecting to return on the same boat,
The Alameda sails from the Oceanic
wharf at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The Ha-
wa'ian band will play as usual.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-19
WASHINGTON
ASSISTS US
Continued from Page oneJ

and it was decided to ask Acting-Col-
lector r. c. Stackable to cable the sit
uation to the Treasury Department al
washington and ask for an extension
of his brothers leave abroad. At the
same time the Board cabled Sargent
and, since the leave was granted by
cable but a little while after, it is to
be supposed that Commissioner Sargent
so earnestly interested himself in this
matter affecting Hawai's interests as
to PERSONAL yapply for an extension
of E. R. Stackables leave.
At yesterdays meeting of the Board
there was again considerable discussion
in regard to chartering another ship
load of immigrants, but the more eau
tons at the meeting advised waiting
could be received from Washington re-
lative to the effect on HawaiPs present
immigration policy of the new immi-
grafton law.
1t was pointed out that 1t was hardly
advisable to engage in 100000 steam
ship charters until it was certain that
this Territory through it's immigration
board could continue the work started
by the shipments in the steamships
suyeric, Heliopolis and Kumeric.
The cable received by Governor Car
ter recently from President Roosevelt,
following the Attorney Generals opin-
ion on the law, to the effect that Ha-
wall could go ahead in the matter of
shipment of immigrants in the two ves-
sells already chartered, the Heliopolis
and the Kumeric, was hardly enough
to warrant the engagement of addition
al vessels.
1t is likely, then, that further immi-
grafton, after the Kumerics load, win
await definite knowledge of the new
laws effects.
The Board Of immigration would like
to pursue the present policy to the ex-
tent Of, say. five shiploads per year,
which would mean a matter of some
1000 or 5000 immigrants per year and
an expenditure each year of half mill
lion dollars.
Whether or not f. r. Stackable will
become permanently the labor repre-
sentative of the local immigration
board in Europe, providing he would
resign as Collector Of Customs to ac-
cept, depends Of course on whether Ha-
wall may continue such immigration
under the. present system.
Stackable will return to Honolulu
about June IS, providing he stays away
the limit Of his leave of absence az
just extended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-19
IN The HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page oneJ.

II. Davis of Honalo, N. Kona to wider
road leading from the wagon road t,
this residence, with the statement tina
something ought to be done, and sug
costing that as the matter comes pro
perly under the jurisdiction of the
county Mr.. Davies address the Super.
visors. Reports adopted.
The Committee on Education report.
ed on House bill No 1O1, offered by
Representative Kaleiopu, enforcing the
educational rights Of children, recon-
mending the tabling of the bill as the
matter contained therein is covered by
House bill Mo- Y. Adopted.
This committee also favored the pas
sage of House bill No. 116, introduced
by Representative Long, establishing
a pension fund for school teachers.
Adopted.
A petition was received from voters
of Koolauloa asking the removal of
the court house from Hauula to Lai-
ewai. Referred to Health committee.
petition was received from other
voters Of Koolauloa protesting against
the change asked for in the previous
petition. Referred to Health Commit
tee
House bill No. H. introduced by Re
preventative Hughes, providing for the
maintenance of the family of a deceas-
ed person pending administration Of
the estate, passed third reading.
HousebilI No. us introduced by Re
preventative Rawlins, authorizing the
use of typewriting machines in maxi
ing public records, passed third read
ing.
House bill No. 100, introduced by Re-
preventative Rawlins, requiring the re-
gistration of copartnerships before a
notary, passed third reading.
Senate bill No. Al, prescribing the
mode of criminal procedure passed
third reading in the House after d
statement endorsing it had been made
by Representative Rawlins.
A message from the governor was
received returning without approval
House bill No. Is, introduced by Re.
preventative Correa amending the law
relating to coroners' inquests, stating
that in his opinion it is too loosely
drawn. Upon motion of Representa-.
tive Rawlins. action on the message
was deferred until tomorrow.
At 1890 the House took a recess un-
| til .. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-19
WHY STEVENS
RESIGNED
COULDN'T STAND THE WAYS OF
POLITICIANS AND LONG DIS
TANCE RED TAPE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February q
accorded John r. Wallace when he re-
signed as chief engineer of the Panama
canal is heard in Washington today a.
ganst John F. Stevens, formerly of
Chicago, who succeeded Mr.. Wallace
and who has also resigned. In general
critics are inclined to withhold their
judgment until they hear from Mr.
Stevens, whose work on the canal is
here that Mr.. Stevens greatly resented
the criticisms made on the canal wofl
by certain senators when he appeared
before the senate committee last spring
1t is known that Mr.. Stevens has alb.
solutely no sympathy for politicians
and politics and that he has been de.
cldedly harassed by the methods taken
to reach / i'm.
BOTHERED BY POLITICIANS.
1t is said by his friends here tina
one of the main reasons for his dis
agreement with Chairman Shonts about
the canal contract was due to the fact
that Mr.. Shonts was beselged by poll
ticians end contractors, who may have
influenced him to include unconscious
ly certain stipulations of a minor char
acter in the call for bids with which
Mr.. Stevens on the ground at Panama
wholly disagreed. He is said to have
become convinced that the engineer i
charge at Panama could not do himself
justice so far from home, where hi
plans might be misinterpreted or chang
ed, and that he became weary of the
"red-tape" methods of Which Chief
Engineer Wallace so vigorously com
planned.
WILL GET BETTER JOB.
It is said here that Mr. Stevens will
accept an engineering position in the
United States at twice the salary Of
$780, 900 he is now receiving at Panama
but will first make trip to Europe
to recuperate his health. The construc-
ton of the canal ythe army engineers
meets with general approval in Wash
ington, although it has been accepted
by the president as a last resort.
OTHER COMMISSIONERS RETIRE
As a result of the determination to
reject all bids for canal work, which IL
said to have been reached after sOm'
friction between the president and Sc
cretary Taft, the secretary holding tina
the bids should have been rejected be
fore w. ]. Oliver was asked to perfect
his bid practically all officials Of thu
canal commission in Washington will
retire and Joseph B. Bucklen, sccretar!
to the present commission, will be fl
charge. It is also announced that tn
letter written by Engineer Stevens re
signing his job will not be made pub
lie, unless it becomes necessary.
WANT OLIVER APPOINTED
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Februar
2z-Telegrams were sent from sever'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-19
ASTRAL TO take
$500 TONS SUGAR
THREE BIG WINDJAMMERs IN
PORT, ALL FOUR-MASTERs AND
UNUSUALLY FINE VESSELS.

When the Standard OIL ship Astral
sails hence in a few weeks for Della
ware Breakwater for orders, she will
take about $500 tons of sugar.
The Astral is the finest vessel in this
harbor and the cleanest boat that ever
entered port. Captain Dunham is just
~ proud of her.
At present the harbor is fortunate in
its big visitors. There is the Edward
sewall, a monster and a beauty, and
there is the Herzogin Cecilie that has
excited no end of admiration since her
arrival. The three vessels mentioned
are four-masters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-19
ST. PATRIcK REMEMBERED.

Representative John A. Hughes last
Sunday evening celebrated St Patrick's
day with a party at his home. Irish
songs and recitations were features OF
the pleasant little affair Senator c.
J. Mccarthy, Thomas F. McTighe and
other well-hnown gentlemen were
among Mr.. Hughes guests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-19
KINp no THE sHEEP.

Humane o Ger Rose Dawson on
Saturday happened on the Kinau wharf
where 121 sheep were bling unloaded
from the Kinau. The animals were
being roughl yhandled, but on the Of
ficer's advice the method was changed
and the muttons were handled with
consideration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-19
EASTERN STARS MEET.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Howard made
evening the occasion Of a
successful entertainment for about &C
of their friends, mostly members of the
Order of the Eastern Star Music, re-
citation and representations Of events
in the life OF the saint combined to
make a very enjoyable affair for the
guests.