davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

They shall be of the denomination
of One Thousand Dollars each, and
shall be numbered consecutiyely from
one to ten both inclusive.
Sec, 3, Said bonds shall bear inter
est at the rate of 1-2 per cent, per
annum payable semi-annually, and all
interest accruIng on said bonds shall
mature and be due and payable in
March and September of each year,
and for which the proper interest
coupons shall be attached and made
a part of said bonds. Both principal
an interest shall be payable at the
office of the Treasurer of the city
of Marion, Ohio.
Sec. 4. Said bonds shall express
upon their face the purpose for which
they are issued and that they are
issued In pursuance of this
ordinance. And each Bond shall be
signed by the Mayor and Auditor of
the City of Marion, Ohio, officially in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
Low pAoETlo coAsr RAVES.

From March 1st to April sOth, 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. 10. Nebergall. Erie Ag.
ent, or write
o. l.. BNOS,
rrav. rass, Agt.,
-12-22teoo Marion. Ohio.
See Bentz & Court for that new
Bicycle. 226 East Center street.
3-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27


RESOLUTION NO 81. Declaring
II necessary to improve tile first alley
east of Olney avenue from Center
Street to Church Street by grading
setting curbs and crossings, con-
structinG the necessary drains aud re-
tanning walls cutters and catch
basins, determining the general ma
ture of the proposed Improvement,
the grade thereof, and approving
plans specifications and profiles
therefor
BE 1t resolved by the Council OF the
City of Marion, State of Ohio, three
fourths of all the members elected
thereto concurrng.
A. That II Is hereby declared neces-
jsary to improve the first alley east OF
0lney avenue from Center Street to
Church Street by grading, setting
curbs and crossings, constructing the
necessary drains, retaining walls.
catch basins, and cutters, and paving
the roadway with hard burned brick
or block, In accorance with the plans
specifications, estimates and pro-
files of the proposed Improvement
prepared by the City Engineer, and
now ON file in the office. of the
Board OF Public Service, which are
hereby approved,
b. That the grade of said street as
improved shall be shown on said
lplans and profiles
G. That the whole cost OF said i'm
provement, Tess one-flt leth thereof
and the cost of intersection, shall
be assessed by the benifits upon the
lots and lands benifited by said Inn
proyement, and the cost of said i'm
provement shall include the expense
of preliminary and other surveys, and
of the printing and publishing of no.
tices, cost of constructing together
with interest on bonds issued In an
ticipation of the collection of the de-
ferred installments OF assessments
and other necessary expenses.
ID. That the assessment so to be
levied shall be paid in Ave In
Istallments with interest on
deferred payments not to exceed
six (6) per cent, per annum, provld-
ing that the owner OF any property
assessed may at his option, pay such
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

Baltic Sea Not for Oysters.
The Baltic sea is not salty enough
to sustain the life of the oyster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Cincinnati Won from the Cubs and the
White Sox Defeated New York, on
Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
Passed May 13, 1907.

ORDINANCE NO. "a. Repeating
part of the Ordinance No. 1SO passed
October 1st, 1906.
BE 1t ordained by the Council of the
City of Marion, State of Ohio
Section /. That part OF ordinance
No. 13O passed by the council Of the
City of Marion. State of Ohio, Oct
ober 1st 1906, providing for the con-
.struction of water mains on Windsor
Street from the present terminus to
Garner Avenue. thence east on Garner
Avenue to Prospect Street: be and the
same is hereby repeald.
Sec. 2. That the City Clerk be and
he Is hereby authorized and directed
to notify The Marion City and Water
Company and the Chief OF the Fire De-
partment accordingly.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in
force from and after its passage
and legal publication.
Passed May 13, 1907.
j. f.. PHILLIPS,
President Pro TEN Of City Council
Approved oy the mavor, Louis
Schcrff.
Attest: j. V. Wilson, City
Clerk, Pro TEN.
Star 5-17-24-07. Mirror 5-l8-25.O7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27

assessment has been levied,
with interest to the semi-annual in
terest day Of said bonds next follow
ing the last payment.
Sec. 8 Bonds or notes of the City OF
Marion Ohio, shall be issued in an
ticfpation of the collection OF the
assessment by installments and In an
amount equal thereto.
Sec. G. That the remainder OF the
entire cost of said improvement
shall be paid by the issuance Of bonds
in the manner provided by law
Sec T. That said improvement
shall be brick block with curb and the
necessary catch basins, drainage. etc.
and the following materials may be
hid upon therefor: vitrifiod brlcA
block. -wI7yWMMw
Sec. 8. That the Board of Public
Service be and they are hereby author
lied and directed to make and exc
cute contract for such Improvement
to the lowest and best bidder afted
advertisement according to law.
Sec. 0. This ordinance shall be In
force and take effect from and after
the earliest period allowed by the
law.
Passed May 10, 1907.
j. F.. PHILLIPS,
President Pro TEN of City Council
Approved by the mayor, Louis
Scherff.
Attest: j. V. Wilson, CITY
Clerk, Pro Ten.
Star 5-17-24-07. Mirror 5-1S-25-07
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-27
ORDINANCE NO 30. Authorizinl

ORDINANCE NO. 80. Authorizing
The Marion City Water Company to
extend It mains on Park Boulevard.
BE II ordained by the Council of the
City, of Marion, State of Ohio:
Sec. 1. That the Marion City Water
Company be and il Is hereby author
lied ard directed to extend its mains
on Park Boulevard from the present
terminus south one hundred and TWEEN
ty feet. att
And the City Clerk is hereby author
lied and directed 10 notify said com
pany OF the passage of the ordinance.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall be in
force from and after it's passage and
legal publication.
Passed May l3, 1907.
j. Il. PHILLIPS,
President Pro Tenn of City Council
Approved by the mayor, Louis
Scnerff.
Attest j. V. Wilson, CITY
Clerk, Pro TEN.
Star 5-17-24-O7. Mirror 5-1S-25-O7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

a diSpenSary was established, until
a permanent hospital could be estab-
Iished. Thus the hospital became a
fact. The Advertiser of August thus
records the fact:
HOSPITAL OPENED.
cat length, after years of talking, a
hospital for INDECENT Hawaiians was
opened on Monday last august ID. As
our readers we'll know, to the earnest
and philanthropic efforts of their ma
jesties, the King and Queen, we are
Indebted for it's establishment. The
building now opened as a hospital at
the foot of King street, is only tenn
porary establishment, taken until a
new and larger edifce can be erected
The gratuitous dispensing of medicine
has already been commenced. The
native name fixed on as synonymous
with Queens Hospital and by which
it will be known among the natives.
is Hale Mai ka Wahine Alii.' No
tices of its establihment, printed in
Hawaiian, have been circulated and
as soon as the natives become aware
of the gratuitous privileges afforded
by the institution, it is believed that
thew will resort to it for medical ad-
vice ana dSSlSL<AANC III pACANACA -
their ignorant and conjuring native
Doctors
PRESENT SITE PURCHASED.
Early in 1860 the present site of the
hospital was purchased There were
buildings on the property then and
in these the hospital seems to have
been established. The cornerstone OF
the original new building was laid by
the King July II, 1860, and it was COM
pleted in December.
The history of the hospital naturally
divides itself into the financial his
tory. and the medical and administra-
tive history The King and Queen Sc
cured subscriptions amounting to about
S14 900. The first biennial report shows
that S12.S5O02 had been collected on
these subscriptions: $12,679.59 had been
received in one form or another from
the government; and enough more
from pay patients, fairs, contributions
and other similar sources to make the
total receipts for the first two years
500. .426.13. OF this amount $51S had been
spent for the rent of temporary quar-
ters $4,000 for the present hospital
grounds. s16.275 for buildings and fur
nishings, Physicians salaries even in
those early=and primitive days were
s2516 for the two years, and although
there was no resident physician until
1902, more than thirty years after the
hospital was established, the treasur-
ers' reports show that the payments to
physicians from the hospital funds
gradually and continually increased,
and for many years prior to the IN
stallation of a resident physician were
annually more than they have been
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
NO VERDICT YET IN BOISE.
BOISE, July 28.-The Haywood jury is still out.

from the conference of colonial pre-
miers in England. He stated that the
matter in which he was most inter-
ested in England was the subsidy
which it was proposed would be given
by the English, Australian and New
Zealand governments to establish a
line of steamers between San Francisco
and Australia. He stated that while at
the present time the matter was only
started, he hoped that it would go
through, and that he expected to see a
line, with good mail, freight and pas
senger service, established under the
British flag and connecting the United
States with the Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
SPLENDID NEW HOME q
FOR CHINESE SOCIETY

The new clubhouse OF the Ket On Fui
Ken Association on Kukui street was
dedicated yesterday with the accom-
paniment of the cracking of thousands
Of frecrackers and the jubilant D.ayins
of a full-membered Chinese orchestra,
Punk sticks by the hundred were
burned, gorgeous candles guttered
down into shapeless Jumps of red wax,
hounds of incense smoked away into
the face of the fierce god in the gilded
shrine, and everybody ate candied
fruits, cracked melon seeds, smoked
cigars and had a good time. The oc-
casion was worthy of the celebration
for the building dedicated is one Of
which the Chinese have every reason to
be proud. Since the great fire Of 1900.
when the clubhouse Of the association,
beside KaumakapiIi church, Went with
the rest of Chinatown, in its ashes be-
ing the records of the order and the
mem bership certificates of its thou
sands of members. the society has had
no home except a little temporary
building on King street. Now II IS
housed in a three-story concrete tenn
ple. carved inside and out. with recep-
tion hall, lodge room and place or
worship.
The reception hall is on the ground
floor and is the least attractive Of the
three big rooms. Above it is the lodge
room. rich in carvings. its walls draped
with silken banners Of red. Illuminated
with the precepts Of the order, but
the priests room, on the upper floor
is where the members have been most
lavish in their ornamentations. In this
room is the shrine. beneath heaVy
Continued on Page FourteenD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
WHITE LABOR IS
COMPLETE FAILURE

white Australia is a failure. The
white men, without the assistance of
Oriental or kanaka labor, can never
get along. 1t is simply question of
time, and OF no great amount of time,
when the kanakas who have been de-
ported must be brought back to the
Colonies"
This was the principal sentiment ut
tered last night by Premier Bent of
Victoria, Australia, who passed through
here on the Moana on his way home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

a dispensary was established, unit
a permanent hospital could be estab-
Hshed. Thus the hospital became 6
fact. The Advertiser of August thus
records the fact:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Entered Jan 10. 1908 at Honolulu II avail, Second
Class Matter Under Of Congress March 8. 1879
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
CREASED VEAL AND NOODLES.

It may be possible to fool the Mo-
honk Conference with small farm folly,
But not for very long period. Hypoc-
risy may gain temporary headway, out
If does not last.-Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
KOREA NOT TO
BE ANNEXED
BY JAPANESE
Resident General Outlines His PoIicy---No
VerdictS in Famous Trials
Berlin Terrified.
ASSOCIATED Press CableRrams.)

SEOUL July 28Baron Hayashi who has been appointed the
Japanese Resident General for Korea had audience with the Ko
Emperor yesterday with Marquis Ito interview he
stated that large Japanese garrison will be required Seoul
would directing the
the direction of the of the
country Japan His plans would be gradual reform
the administration of the country the dsbandent of the
Korean standing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
ALABAMA SENATOR DEAD.
ASHEVILLE Carolina July Ex-senator Pettus died
Yesterday.
yesterday.

Edmund Winston Pettus United States Senator from
Alabama being first elected the Senate 1897 He lawyer
by admitted the He
lieutenant the Mexican and Fortynner making the
trip from Alabama California horseback the year of the first
gold excitement He fought with the South during the rebellion
rising the Confederate ranks from major brgader general
He was eighty-sx old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
BERLIN PARENTS TERRIFIED.

BERLIN, July 28.-An children being kept in off the
fear of the murderer of six little girls Friday who
still large Eight thousand paong the city the
lookout for possible repetition of the horrible deeds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Marshal Hendry has arrested TeZuka
on suspicion of perjury in swearing
that he was the husband Of sundry
japanese women arriving at this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
ANOTHER RUSSIAN PLOT.

ST PETERSBURG July asThe police have unearhed plot
of Minister of War Reedge Arrests among
conspirators been made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2sThe jury the trial of Louis
has rendered verdict After celebrating yesterday
without coming the members locked for
the night
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
HURLED TO DEATH
BY FLYING TRAIN
italian TrackWaIker Disem-
bOWeIed Near (IaymOnt.
Found Frozen in Ditch

As the Delaware road train was speed
ing toward this city shortly before 7
clock this morning it came to sudden
stop just this side OF Claymont. In an in
stant the passengers swarned from the
cars to find the cause Of the sudden halt,
and were Mortified TO see the body OF a
man lying face downward In ditch along
side the track. his face frozen in the ice
and his bowels torn out and scattered for
some distance along the rails. M
The stretcher was brought fiom the bag
gage car by the train crew and the man
was pried from mis- icy bed and brought
70 this city where he was later taken 70
the morgue.
The dead man was later identified as an
Italian track walker, and il was said by
the station agent at Claymont that he
had had many narrow escapes from death
beneath trains during the past year. as
well as narrowly escaping with his life
as the result OF an attack Of highwaymen
some time ago.
When the man was struck, or by what
train will probably remain a mystery al
though a clue was furnished by his watch,
which was stopped at twenty minutes past
eight, thus indicating that the accident
took place last night.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
HOTEL MEN ARE
LAYING GROUNDS
City May Be Involved in a Big
Suit Regarding Removal
Of Garbage

Certain hotel and restaurant proprie-
tors OF the city are laying the grounds
for a big suit against the city by the
.endeavors they are making to have the
garbage ordinance altered so as To
make it possible for these men to dis
pose of their garbage to private in
dividuals. They are attempting to
force the contractors to make more
frequent collections. as they claim two
collections a week are not enough.
The reduction company that now
gets the city garbage, and which COM
pany has a nine-years' contract to get
all the garbage collected in Whining
ton, want all this material and already
have complained that they are not get
ting it. BY law they are entitled to IL.
and should the hotel or restaurant
men be permitted to sell 10 other par
ties the reduction company will natu-
rally object and undoubtedly bring suit
against the city.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
AT THE LIBRARY

There is one particular in which the
Free Library Of this city differs from
most libraries of the same size. In
other libraries the public IS not allowed
to go to the shelves TO select books.
Readers come TO the library. 50 to the
central desk and ask for one particular
book or books. The assistant makes
a record Of it. goes to the shelves and
if the book is in brings it back to the
reader. The reader therefore does not
see other books Of the same class on
the shelves, and may miss getting a
book much more suited to his needs
than the one he asked for.
In the Free Library OF this city,
nearly all the books are open to the
public, and any reader can go directly
TO the shelves. consult as many books
as he wants. and. i'm some cases, take
home as many as he wishes. This
.method, however. has one slight disad-
vantage. Many readers come to the
library, look for particular books on
the shelves, and being unable to find
them, leave the library and search for
them another time.
The library authorities never know
that the book is being searched for.
Sometimes such a book is at the bind
cry or has been borrowed for three
months, or has been worn out and is
waiting 20 be replaced. If the reader
who looks for the book would tell the
assistants, the book would quickly be
looked up; II misplaced on in some spe-
cial collection. It would be put back
in its proper place. In order TO aid
readers IN making their wants known.
the library has printed a card called
the Never In" card. This card has a
place for author, title and a state
ment that the reader has looked for
book several times and has been un-
able to find 1t. The assistants take
these cards and make a thorough
search for the books. When they are
found they are put on the shelves in
the proper place, and the next time
the reader looks for them there is a
much greater chance OF his finding
them. The library management hopes
the public will make free use Of these
slips.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
PuRLfc SALES

Feb. 20-Jonn +. o'Neal. Mt Cuba, Del.
Sale OF saock and farm imple-
ments.
Feb 2i-George Whitfield. New Castle
- hundred. stock and farm imple-
ments.
Feb. 2i-Furniture OF all kinds at stdham
and Sons Auction Room. Ill East
Fourth ST., az l5o p. m.
Feb. 2i--Wnliam p. Wollaston, NH
Creek hundred, stock and farm
ing implements.
Feb. 2i-Furniture, 4OI McCaulley st at "a
O'Clock a. m.
Feb. 22--Irvin Ball. Min Creek hundred.
stock and implements.
Feb. 23-s. A. Mcdaniel Horse Sale. 4a
West Front, at I o'clock
Feb 25--Real estate. house. 10 rooms.
stable, chicken house. q OF an
acre Of ground at 2 o'clock. ae
Elsmere. pel
Feb. 25-J. Corbit Davidson. Red Lion
hundred. stock and imp.ementL
Feb. 26-N. 4. ttchards Chrlstlana huns
dred. stock and implements.
Feb. 26-Harry Hanoc New Castle huns
dred. stock and implements
Feb. 2S-Winis Blackburn. New Casla
hundred. stock and implements
Feb. 2s-Frank V. wnueman. MfI eeH
hundred, stock and farming in~
plements.
Mar. 1-Thomas T. weldin. Blue Bal.
stock and implements al 1 o'clock.
Mar. 4-Del Lyman. Oak Hin farm, neat
Prices Corner. farm stock ana
farm implements.
Mar. 5-Louis Potts. near Cenrreviiia
stock and farm implements.
Mar. 7-Cieorge Blackburn, New Castla
hundred, stock and Implements 10
o'clock,
mar. 7-Otley Vernon and Son, Mt Cuba.
Del, stock and implements
Mar. S-J. H. McCollum, Christians Hun
dred near Walnut Green School
House. Stock and implements.
Mar. 1i-Miildrd +. DAY. Cshrlstiana hum
John C. Johnston. near MILFORD
&-Roads. ain Creek hundred
Mar ii--C.w. McNamee. Min creek hum
dred, stock and implements.
drcd. stock and implements.
Mar. 12-Personaa property OF the late
Mar. &c. IT, Griffith. Brandywine hun
drcd, stock and implements.
Mar. l9-Wiliiam nuff. near New Port
Mar. 12-Pcrsonal Property Of Samuel
Eastburn. deceased, NH Creek I'D.
at 10 oclock n. m.
stock and farming implements.
Mar 14-John Taylor. min Creek hu7drod.
Mar. 13-Edgar Vernon, sale Of personal
property. near oak HIN School
House Chrstana hundred.
farming implements and house
hold goods.
Mar. if-David Unnet Christlana hundred.
stock and implements. at u
O'Clock.
Mar. 15-Herman Langc. near Shellpot
Park. Stock and implements
Mar. 1S-James Carpenter. Christlana hVn-
dred s.acl; and implements
Mar '1a-Tailcv and Burker, Brandywine
Springs sac OF stock
Mar. e0-f'rrr'fure. 6i9 Lombard ST., az
! o'clock p. m.
Mar. 21-Furniture. sos west nth st.. a.
70 o'clock a. m.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
PUBLIC SALE

or PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Having sold my farm In NH Greek hum
dted. on the road leading from Whtel
Clay Creek Church TO Corner Kctch. 1 viii
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2i 1907
AT 1870 o'clock sharp. The following per-
sonal property. without reserve TO wit;
Seven head OF work and driving horses.
No. l-Sorrel horse, Tom. six years old,
weighs 100 pounds, good worker and
driver
No. s-Bay horse. ycars old weighs la0OI
pounds, sound and as good a horse toI
pull as 4 ever oWcnod.
No. a-Aoolyte. cold. 4 years old. quiet
fo- a women % drive and Shows signs Of
speed
No. 4-Goorgc. sorrcl ro'as s years old.
sound coed workr aud dr.ver Anyone
wishing general purpose horse should
see this one.
No 5-Bav mare years old. quiet and
ssfe for "a lady 20 drve
No. ebay horse, jerry good worker.
No. Thrown mare with foal, good
Is head OF good rniIch COWS. part n profit
by day OF sale. balance close springers:
fine shoats, weigh about 100 pounds
Farm Implements farm wagons, ]
Acme wagon. nearly new; top buggy. D
calf wagon, hay fats. road cart, 2-horse
power level tread on trucks. fodder cutter,
feed mill circular saw. cornsheller, manure
spfeader grain fan. Deerng mower. al
most new; Champion binder hay tedder,
horse rake. roller, disk harrow, plow, cul-
tivgtors. milk cans and COW chain.
Harness. sets stage harness, with
housings; / set milk wagon harness. . sets
buggy harness. cart harness. saddle and
bride collar and bride. stable blankets
Household Goods-Square piano. side
board, good kitchen chairs / single bed
and spring walnut bed room suit chunk
stove. Otheilo range.
Terms-Al sums under $50 cash; an over
tho amount "a credit of 3 months will he
given, purchaser TO give negotiable note
with approved security.
WILLIAM p. WOLLASTON.
Charles Blles. Auc. f16-19-eO
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
COMPLAINT MADE
OF BAD ODOR
Garbage Burned in Heater
Obnoxious to Those in
NeiehbOFhOOd

Residents in the aristocratic section
OF the city in the neighborhood OF
Ninth and Washington streets. are up
in arms against one Of their neighbors
who persists in so offending their sense
of smell by certain actions OF his that
they have notified the Board of Health
Of the nuisance The person in ques-
tion is alleged to- be burning garbage
in the heater I'm his house. and the
odors from this refuse are so obnox
ious that those living in the neighbor-
hood cannot stand them.
The burning is done late at night
and also during the day and while it
is going on it is impossible for anyone