davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

Much attention IS being pa.d TO a
rainy day outfit. Coats, especially. car
be made very attractive wheE
trimmed with buttons, plpings, collar,
lapels and pockets. The person who
chooses brown for such an outfit may
have shoes, rubbers and cloth uppers
which protect her ankles from the
rain, umbrella, wrist bag and glaves
all to match. Her hat should be of
rough brown straw. trimmed with
quills, and her collar stiff linen one
with laundry finish, and heavy
brown silk veil.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
Personals


Mrs. A. f. Raffensperger was tn
guest of Urbana friends today.
Fred Snder, of Wilson avenue, Il
in Columbus, on business today
H. N. Qugley went to Ann Arboi
this morning to witness the Michigan
Pennsylvania football game.
| Charles Lederman, of Columbus, Is
looking after business affairs in Ma.
rion, today.
Mr.. Clyde Sherman of Sargen
street. is recovering from Sc
we're illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Doty. of Mt
lGilead, are the guests at the w. G..
lWinget home on Summit street
Mrs. p. G.. Harvey, of East Church
street, is recovering from severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Mrs. c. w. Leffler and son Carl
left this morning for Columbus to
spend several days with relatives.
Joe Wark, of East Church street.
went to Columbus today, to attend
the football game between Case and
the Ohio State University.
Mr.. Frank Strayer, or Portsmouth,
Ohio, is the guest of his brother, ID.
w. Strayer, of South Greenwood
street.
Mrs. Anna Anderson of Springfield,
has returned home after a very pleas
ant visit at the home of her brother.
Mr. George Sloat of $50 Oak street.
Edward r. Hipsher started last
evening for Elizabethton, Tennessee
where on next Tuesday morning he
will attend and furnish music for
the wedding of Prof. Claude A.
Smith and Miss Beulah Benton.
Prof. Smith is prominent edu-
Gator of the south, with whom
Mr.. Hipsher was formerly associat-
ed in professional work. Before re-
turning to Marion Mr.. Hipsher
will visit Norfolk. the jamestown
Exposition and friends in Wilson,
n. c., Baltimore, Maryland and
Washington, D. C.
TRY ADNIIRAJ CnEEUU
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

In the suit OF Alonzo j. Man
ley against Robert Mcbride, Well
ington Mcbride and Atlanta Yoak-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
DAMAGE SUIT
| IS CONTINUED
Hearing will be Resumed
Monday.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Odessa Messenger files
Suit against Husband.
Motion and Demurrer Filed in the
Action of DeGolley Against
Murphy--Court News.

Ray Messenger Is defendant in a
suit for divorce brought in the
court of common pleas saturday
by odessa Messenger, through her
attorney, Charles II. Conley. She
says that she and Messenger were
married in Caledonia. January 13
1907, and that there are no Living
children as result of the union.
She says that September %, 1907,
while she was III and under the
care of doctor. Messenger aban-
doned her and never returned.
He has not since been seen in
Marion county.
Prior to the time of deserting
her, Messenger did not provide
for her in any way, she claims.
He failed to furnish her with. food
or clothing and made it necessary
for her to return to her parents.
In the suit OF John DeGolley against
William p. Murphy. the defendant
Saturday filed a motion and demur-
rer through his attorneys. Copeland &
Bartram. DeGolley sues for attorneys
fees
In his motion, Murphy asks the
court to require the plaintiff to
make the second cause of action I'm
his amended petition more definite
and certain by setting forth the items
and value of the work and labor done
and the care and attention bestowed
Murphy demurs to the first cause
OF action in the amended petition on
the ground that the common pleas
court has no jurisdiction. the amount
prayed for being less than 500, to-
wit. $25. He prays that the first
cause of action be dismissed.
Max Blumberg Saturday filed
his answer as defendant in the
suit Of Charles M. Chown. doing
business at the Chown Commercial
company. against Max Blmberg.
doing business as the Marion
Chattel Loan company. Blumberg
through his attorney. William p.
Moloney, denies all allegations and
asks that the petition be dismiss
ed. Il
In the suit of Alonzo j. Man
ley against Robert Mcbride, Well
a 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
WOMAN BADLY
INTOXICATED
Found lying in Street by
Police.
"
PHYSICIAN WAS CALLED
Woman in Dangerous Condi-
1t of Spree.
Bicycles Taken by Mistake are Re.
turned McKelvy Of Harpster
Lands In Cooler.

Dell Humphries, a woman, claim
ing Ashland as her residence, was
found lying in the street in a
drunken condition on Sharp street,
near the Erie railroad about six
% clock last night by Officers Bell
land Isenberg.
Dell got off a c. d. and NJ car
on which she ,had ridden from
Columbus. At that time she had a
good supply of liquor aboard. She
entered several of the saloons in
the vicinity OF Center and Davids
streets and at one of them pur-
chased half pint of whiskey.
When found by the officers she had
drank the great part OF the booze.
1t is believed that the woman
had been on spree for several
days as she was in very dan
gerous condition. DR.. r. B. Sawyer
was summoned to rooming house
in the neighborhood where she
had been taken by the officers.
where he gave her medical treat
mert.
This morning Dell has sobered
up sufficiently to go on her way.
Thursday evening Thomas Eng
lish and Edward Hutchinson left
their bicycles in 'front.' of the r.
Y. Lewis store for a few minutes
English got ready to go home and
by mistake rode Hutchinson IS
wheel. When the latter came to
get his wheel it>w.s gone and 1t
was reported to the police that 1t
had been stolen. Yesterday English
discovered his mistake and return
ed Hutchinson's wheel and getting
his own which had been picked
up by a policeman Thursday night.
John McKelvy, a Harpsterite,
came to Marion last night. got
drunk and was arrested by officer
McDonough. 1t cost the man from
Harpster a five dollar note to
square things with the mayor at
the hearing this morutnp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

The Harmonic society OF the Evan
|gelical Protestant church will give
their annual supper Wednesday, No
vembe goth. in the Druid Hall, South
Main street, over Schaffner's furni-
ture store. A good supper and
plenty of It for 25 cents. Everybody
is invited. 11-16-St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
Tonight-Tonight

The Millinery Sale at The Marion
Clothing & Cloak Co. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

Kaler's candies sare just little
sweeter and just little finer than
ANY other. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
CSC 81 9s

Manufacturers sale of trimmed
millinery at less than the frames are
worth. Come tonight.
Marion Clothing Cloak Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

The hearing of the damage suit of
Orlena Lilley against the Marion
Railway, Light & Power company was
adjourned. Friday afternoon. until 10
O'clock, Monday morning. II is ex-
pected that the matter will be dis
posed Of Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

Lawson II. DeLauder. plaintiff In
q snit against Barbara j. Parrish
and others, has been served with a
notice to the effect that Mrs. Par
rlsh has made an offer to allow
Judgment for $245. The notice was
served on Crissinger & Cutlery. at
torneys for DeIauder. through Nous
er & Quigley. attorneys for Mrs Par
rish
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
Soose Votes

The members of the Protected
Home Circle met in regular ses.
sion last evening and transacted
considerable routine business. Two
applications were ballotted upon.
The next meeting will be held on
the evening OF Nov. o.
Marion Lodge. No. 20. r. and A.
NJ, held monthly meeting at the
Masonic Temple, Friday evening,
and transacted regular business.
The Fraternal Censer met last night
and made arrangements to initiate
class OF candidates at the next meet
ing. Nominations will be made at
the next meeting. After the business
session a social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments were served
Marion Lodge. No. 402. Knights of
Pythlas, transacted routine business
at regular meeting held Friday
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
MOCK DUCK Arrested.
Chinaman Alleged to Be in the Boston
Massacre.

Boston, Aug. 5.--Mock Duck, one Of
the best known Cinnamon in New York
and Boston, and considered one Of the
leaders Of the Hep Sing Tongs, was early
yesterday placed under arrested by Bos.
ton and Quincy officers in Quincy on the
charge of being concerned in the "shoot.
ing up" OF Chinatown in Boston Friday
night, when three Chinamen of the On
Leong Tongs were murdered and num-
Der Of Others seriously injured.
Mock, Duck was found in laundry at
413 Washington, street, Quincy, in bed.
He was wearing Chinese suit, but a
suit of American clothes was found near
by and also a 44.calibre revolver such
as was used in the Oxford place shooting
in Boston.
Several Boston Cinnamon claimed 70
recognize Mock Duck as one concerned
in the shooting and he was brought 10
Boston and locked up,
Seven of the ten Cinnamon known "a
have taken part IN the shooting are now
under arrest and last night big raid
was planned to take place in The China
town quarter, BY which it Is hoped IA
disclose the hiding place Of perhaps the
others who are believed to be seereted
here by Hep Sing Tong men, waiting a
favorable opportunity to get out Of the
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
BY Grasping Young Man
About the Neck
MARY EDWARDS DROWNED
Lost Her Life in Lake st. Catherine il
Wells, Vermont, When a Rowboat
Was Struck BY Launch on
Saturday Afternoon.

Rutland, Aug. 5.--A drowning acci-
dent which cost the life of Mary Ed
wards Of Granville, N. r., aged IA, oc-
CURED at lake St. Catherine in the
town Of Wells, about o'clock Satur-
day afternoon
A rowboat, in which were Mrs. Will
liam Edwards and her 15-year odd son,
and Miss Mary Edwards, daughter OF
Joseph Edwards, was struck by q
launch owned by Norman Burdick of
Albany, N H., and operated by David
Williams. The smaller boat was over
turned.
Walter Brown, about 80 years old,
who witnessed the accident from the
shore, sprang into the lake without re-
moving his clothes, and reached Mrs
Edwards in time TO save her.
Young Edwards, who was the only
one in the party who could swim, held
the little girl by the head until Harry
Clark, who had jumped from his canoe
and swan TO the spot arrived, The
boy then released his hold and swan
for shore. The girl got her arms about
young Clark's neck and the two went
down twice. As they came up the sec
ond time, Clark had just enough
strength left to release himself from
the girl and she sank Immediately Her
body was recovered about two hours
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
THEIR FATNEsS ACCEPTS.
And There viii Be Clash Of Avoirdu-
pois at Intercity Park.

The Barre men of abundant avoirdu-
pois Gall under 200 pounds barred) have
accepted the challenge Of the Montpelier
Fat Men to play game to settle the
heavy weight base ball championship Of
the twin cities Not by reason Of his
fatness, but because Of his managerial
abilities, Frank w. jackson has been
elected manager and for the same reason
Nelson Ballard has been chosen az his
assistant.
They have already signed kim Morse,
Martin MeGowan, little" Small, Bill
Reynolds and Fatty" Tilden They have
their eyes on great many others and
would be pleased to hear from more can
didates. All candidates must weigh III
at the park, without rocks III pockets
or bags of shot under their clothes, and
all must make the beam tip at 200
pounds or more.
William Miers is having q close shave
to make the team and wants the short
stop position. Others who are in view
are ex-Mayor jackson, Friend Whitcomb,
Fay Cutler, Joe Jackson, DR.. Chandler,
William. Boyee, Henry Mute, Henry Al.
exander. Frank Burke, David Faulkner,
Charles Mills, g. Herbert Pape, p. w.
Bisbee.
The game will be played at Intercitg
park, Wednesday. August IL. and 1t ii
expected that ii will be a fete day With
the Montpelier Military band in attend
ance and every base ball fan in the two
cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
TWO ASK FOR PLEDGE,
ONE GETS 1T
Man who Was Buried Alive in Ditch
at Montpelier Turns UP in Court
Again and Goes to Jail
Once More.

George Vail, the man who was buried
up in ditch at Montpelier week ago
last Friday, while working for Sheriff
Tracy under a so days sentence for
intoxication, and who was released from
the Jail last Wednesday, was found
Saturday evening lying on the sidewalk
on Summer street by Officer Carle. The
officer took him to the station In a
team and when arraigned in city court
this morning Vail pleaded guilty 10 a
subsequent offence Of intoxication.
Vail begged the court TO let him sign
the pledge as he said he did not intend
to get drunk, but on account of his
weakened condition from the injuries
received in the ditch he said that only
q few drinks made him drunk. The
court decided that the jail was the best
place for him under the circumstances
and gave him o sentence OF thirty days.
When asked TO disclose where he got
his liquor Vail told the oyerwqrked story
OF meeting some men on the railroad
track who invited him to drink. When
arrested be had a pint bottle in his
pocket with some whiskey in II, but
said it was a mystery 10 him as he
didn't know how Il got there.
Saturday evening Moses Forrest was
arraigned in court on the charge of a
subsequent offence Of intoxication and
pleaded guilty He was allowed to
sign the pledge. lie was arrested by
Constable Nichols on q warrant,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
Three Hundred Policemen Ell
nally Got Control
STARTED OVER BALL GAME
White and Black Race Riot in New Yorb
Yesterday Caused by Dispute Over
Settlement Of wages-Umpire
at Bottom Of 1t.

New York, Aug. 5--As the result Of
fierce race riot in Harlem's Little
Africa John McCue, white, is dead and
Matthew Murtha Is dying. The trouble
arose over the umpire's decision in ball
game. Fifty blacks and whites are badly
hurt and Is are under arrest. Three
hundred police quelled the riot.
The game was being played in the
vicinity of 136th street and Fifth avenue
yesterday. A white man and colored
man made wager over the game, and
the riot started over their dispute as
to settlement. The sight Of black man
and white fighting excited the crowd,
and there were soon 5000 people en-
gagged in the encounter Base ball
bats, sticks and stones were used on one
side and razors on the other. The con
stantly augmented mob surged up and
down the street, while the police reserves
from eight districts hammered away.
AS usual in race riots here, occupants
Of homes along the line of battle were
NV NuANSul tO bt SPSNtufOls ulSlNA9s ouS
from roofs, windows and every other
place of vantage, they threw every bit
OF croclSery and furniture that could be
spared upon the heads of the rioters.
Women and children joined in the fray
or encouraged the men.
After two hours the police got control
Of the situation and theh patrol and hos
pital wagons picked up those who were
so seriously hurt or so tired out that
they couldn't get away The neighbor-
hood was patroled last night by several
hundred policemen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
To Teach in the Public Schools
Next Year
ARE SIXTEEN CHANGES
Three Of the Changes Are In the High
SchoolAmong the Grades the
Newcomers Are Almost All Nor
NAL School Graduates.

The list Of teachers In the public
schools has been completed and is an
nounced today. There was some delay
lowing to the fact that there were more
vacancies to fiIl this year because seven
married teachers ended their services
| with the closing Of the last sclaDoi year.
These changes and designations of others
make sixteen new teachers on the list
OF so teachers. The complete list is as
follows;
Spaulding high school, @. D. Mathew
son, principal, G, H. White, @. j. Seager,
! j. e. Hughes, X. r. Ellsworth, Miss Hope
Davis, Miss a. Belle Young and Miss
Joanna Park. The new ones in this
list are Mr.. Hughes, graduate Of VIII
Iians college In the class Of 1907, Mr..
Ellsworth, who Is a graduate of the Bur-
linqton Business college, and Miss Park,
graduate of Spaulding high and Bos-
ton university, class Of 1907. Other
teachers in the Spaulding building are
Miss Maud e. Harris, Miss Edith B.
Young. Miss Dorothy Tate, Miss Alice
Howard and Miss Mabel G. Kent
Mathewson school: Misses Alice M.
Strathern, Hattie u. Mehuron, Florence
A. Wooster, Ruth ". Hovey, Grace In
gals. A. May Ormsbee, Maude Abbott,
graduate Of the Randolph Normal
school. Alice v. Healey, Alice Blodgett,
Mande X. Weeks, graduate Of the Wa
tertown, N. Y, Normal school, Mabel L.
Chandler and Agnes /, Whitehead.
Church street building: Misses Mar
guerite Z. Kew, Leda B. Stevens, Lyra
lC. Wilcox, a graduate of the johnson
Normal school and home in Pownal, and
Mabel n. Preston.
Summer street building: Misses Mar
garet Doheny, Helen M. Brown, Gertrude
H. Murphy and Isabel J. Martin. No
changes.
Brook street building: Misses Cora
Bean Of Randolph a graduate Of the
Westfield. Mass, Normal school, Mabel
1 F. Kimhall OF Lyndon, q graduate of the
Randolph Normal school, A. Jean Dun-
lean, Alice p. Blanchard, Helen NJ. Bur
bank and Marian W. Woy, with Mary
McWhorter as assistant.
Beckley street building: Misses Helen
r.. 'Bolger Of Jericho, q graduate OF ehe
johnson Normal school, Cynthia Doane
lot Bakersfield, a graduate Of the john
son Normal school, Susie p Currier Of
Hardwick, a graduate Of the Hardwick
high school, and Mary F. Smith, who
| formerly taught in this same school. All
Ichanges.
Ward FIVE building: Misses Charlotte
Grove. Miss Ina Edgcrly Of New Hamp-
ton. N. H., a graduate Of the Plymouth,
n. H., Normal school. Gertrude A. White,
Olive Williams, with Clara Purvee as
assistant.
Ayers street building: Misses Drusilla
lW. Bailey, Blanche s. Stewart, Nellie
lM. Williams and Nettie T. Gibson Of
Barnet. graduate Of the Johnssn Nor
| NAL school.
Camp street building; Misses josie
Holden and Flora NJ. Batcheder.
Teacher of drawing; Miss Asgie Bad
ger; of music, Miss Anna VI. Thtnneyi
supply teachers, Miss Grace B. Hoyt and
Miss Clara b. Dodge, the last-named be-
ing from Morrisville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
FORTY PASSENGERS
LOST THEIR LIVES
When Locomotive of Passenger Train
Jumped Track Near Anglers,
France Yesterday Afternoon.

Anglers, France, Aug. 5.--Forty pas
sengars in third class railroad car
and the engineer Of the train was
drowned yesterday afternoon in rail
road accidnt three miles southwest Of
this town.
The locomotive Of crowded local
train jumped the track when entering
the bridge over the river Loire. The
stone railing gave way and the locomo-
tive plunged into the river, so feet be-
low, dragging down with it the tender,
baggage car and car carrying third
class passengers. Fortunately the
coupling between the second and third
cars broke
The conductor and fireman were the
only persons who went down whose
lives were Ilved They escaped by
swimming.
The third. class car was well filed
with passengers, but although part OF
the roof was blown by the confined air
as it sank, not single passenger sue
ceeded in getting out, and all were
drowned like rats in trap. The eng-
ncer perished beneath the locomotive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
Funeral Of Little Girl.

The funeral OF the little 13-months
old child Of Israel NamarTe was held
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at
ST. Monica's church, the Rev. p. NJ Nc
Renna officiating The burial was in
the Catholic cemetery, the bearers be-
ing Miss Tanguay, Florence Carroll, Mary
Ann and Lucia Vachon.
The floral tributes were as follows;
wreath Of roses, sweet peas and carna-
tions from Canton Bros, and employees; I;
wreath Of roses and carnations from Mr..
and Mrs. John Sowles; carnations and
pansies from Mr.. and Mrs. George Per-
rim; cross Of carnations and pansies
from Mr.. and Mrs. George Gamelin;
white sweet peas and pansies from Miss
Tbnguay; pansies, sweet peas and
pansies from Mr. and Mrs. Philbert Le-
man; bouquets from Mr.. and Mrs. J..
o. Becklcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Bixby,
and Miss Josephine Provencher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
HELD FINE PICNIC.
Rizzi Bros. Granite Shed at the souIe
Grove.

The eighth annual picnic Of the em-
ployes Of the Rizzi Bros. shed was held
Saturday Afternoon at the Soule picnic
grounds, and was largely attended. The
dav was passed in an agreeable manner
with music, games and laughter. The
quoting match was won by f. Ri2zi. a
base ball game followed between the mar
ried and single men, in which the former
won after an exciting contest. Then
followed series Of races. First, the
old mems race, won BY G. Nalnati, 6s
years old; fat women's race, won by
Mrs. S. Rizzi (weight not given); boys
10 to 10 years, 1st, G. Cato, I'd, G. Rid
die, 3d. A. Rizzi; boys IS years up, ist
J. CasabeIli, Cd, NJ. Month girls 10 to
is years. G. RolH, NJ. Rizzi. n. Botti-
nelli; apprentice race, 1st, G. Bianchi, 81
C. Calcagni, sd. A. Conaedena; journey
mems race, G. Galcagui, l.. Heynaldi, 4
Bottinelli; letter cutters race, +. Cav
eles. j. Rossi; caryers' race, u. Poldinl
.M. Rizzi. Music was furnished By an
Italian orchestra Of five pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
TOOK SUIT IN APPROVAL.
And the Conditional Sale Was Not APP
proved by Proprietor.

Levi P. Norway. who was arrested at
his home in Montpelier by Sheriff Tracy
on the charge Of obtaining goods under
false pretences in the store of the Union
Clothing company Of this city, was in
the Montpelier city court this morning
and entered a plea Of guilty. Judge Har-
yey gave him a straight sentence Of not
less than two and a half months in the
house Of correction, and the man will
begin his sentence tomorrow.
Norway went into the Union Clothing
store and took out S14 suit on APP
proval, giving an assumed name. Harris
Yeti Of Montpelier, member Of the
firm, learned Of this and Immediately
got the sheriff on Norway's tracks, the
officer placing the man under arrest at
his home, Norway has been employed
by both the Central Vermont and the
Montpelier 4 Wells River railroads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-05
THAT ANNUAL cANARD.
About The Sinking of Lake champlain
Steamboat is Nailed

The annual eanard about tho sinking
az a Lake Champlain steamboat and
the drowning Of several hundred people
got aaoat in both Barre and Montpelier
through the perverted Imagination Of
someone this morning, and by the time
that the canard was nailed by The
Times It had gained the proportions OF
three ships down and 600 people
drowned The person who starts these
rnmors perhaps with malicious intent,
ought to get a good saIsing himself and
ne lesson would be valuable to him.
The reports had the accident happening
anywhere from Burlington harbor to
St. Alhans Bay.
A telephone inquiry to Burlington
brought the information that the only
thing known about the affair was the
rumor which came from Barre and Mont
pelier, AZ miles away.