davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
Y. N. E. A.
HAPPENINGS

The annual education night at the
Y. NJ. C.. A. will be celebrated next
Monday night. The occasion will
mark the opening of the Associa-
ton night school and at that time
the proposed students will report for
enrolment. A program of music,
both vocal and instrumental, will be
rendered. Judge b. G. Young will
talk and the chairman of the educa-
tional committee, George w. King,
will distribute pass cards and di-
plomas.
The committee arranging for the af-
fair is composed of Messrs. George
w. King, Dr.. y. F. Tilton, Henry
Strelitz, George Sauer, Adam Bauer,
J. s. Kilbury and Walter J. Cope.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

at must be fun" suggested the
friend, ito daily daily with these
shafts of wit"
"Not when you're hltched betweeI
EN-" responded the press humoris
With sickly smile.-IOuisville Cou
Her-Journal,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
THIRTEEN PLAYERS 'w
GRADUATE FROM 0. 6 ?
A Great Record Is Established
This Season.
Doubtful II Another League in the
Country Can Make a
Similar Boast.

Mickey DaLonge Washington,
Charlie StaT-Wa Washington.
CANCEL "Speas-Cleveland.
Dickey Breen- Cleveland.
Delos Drake-New York (Nat.
Jack Malarkey--New York (Nat. }
Curt Elston-Chicago (Nat.
Joe Stoup-Detroit.
Harry Ostliek-Boston (Amer.)
Al Schweitzer-St. Louis (Amer.)
"Bumie" Pearee Cincinnati.
Ben Caffyn-Cleveiand.
Jake Daubert Cleveland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
EXPOSITION TO SPECIALIZE
In VARIOUS ALASKAN DISPLAYS

Dawson aud Fairbanks the Two Great Civic Rivals of the
Northland Will Endeaver to Out Shine Each Other
Petroleum Peat Found in Great Abundance About Cold
Bay and is Very Valuable uel-Guggenheim Bros.
Expected to Arrange for Vast Display of Their In
terests
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
Be Safe

Buy pasteurized milk and be safe,
per quart of the Pure Milk Co.
mo-wed-sattf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
Especial Correspondence J

Seattle, Sept. 90 Dawson and
Fairbanks are the two great civic
rivals of the Northland. Both of
these cities expect to have a great
exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon Pacific
Exposition, at Seattle in 1903, and the
exhibit of each city will be assembled
with the view of showing the world
that it surpasses its northland rival
in trade, gold produced in the vicin-
ity, climate and in fact every other
phase of nature and line of endeavor
by which men are wont TO judge the
city.
It is natural that the climatic riv-
Ialry between these two places should
be bitter. Both are situated few
miles north of the sixty-fourth de-
gree of north latitude and there is yet
a question as to which is the furth-
crest north.
Each city has enjoyed, this sum
mer, a particular triumph, in the
matter of vegetable growths. About
a month ago, Gus Johnson, of Daw-
son, produced several fine ears of
corn which he announced had been
grown in a Dawson garden and were
the first ever grown in the North
land. The Dawson newspapers took
this up and demonstrated how fine
and mild summer climate Dawson
had, how that even delicate southern
corn could be grown there, and
Fairbanks gnashed its teeth with
jealousy and muttered wait"
And now month later 1t is Fair
banks turn to crow. for on August
10Th. Paul Rickert of that city, a gar
dener, announced that he had in his
garden some fine large watermelons
on the point of ripening. Next
day they were pulled and placed on
the Fairbanks market and were sold
for fabulous sums. For they were
undoubtedly the first melons ever
grown in either Alaska or Yukon.
Both cities have several expert
gardeners and the rivalry has now
reached the stage at which mighty
efforts may be expected next year
W bhO VI tlllltI CllleS. L his
Nealfs efforts have resulted in a
draw. "But walt..till you see us next
year" say the gardeners OF Dawson
and Fairbanks.
The coal man and the wood man,
likewise the gas man and the man
who operates the turn-it-on system of
heating from a central power plant,
are not wanted in the region about
Cold Bay. Alaska. They are well
come, of course, for the Alaskans are
hospitable folk, but they would find
business dull.
Cold bay-it really isn't so very
colds situated on the south side
of the beak of land that stretches
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26
Believe In WanderIn, -

TVbo h.II, 7N' HIB JGW.
., me belief in the Wandering lew
sun held in France among the
peasantry ps OF Brittany and Pleardv.
wneh violent windstorm comes ON
,h .hey make the sign of the cross a.
.ney say The Wandering Jew is pass.
ing byl' ("C'est lie juif errant o,,
passeiD a' qs'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

Leave your jackets ana skirts at
Johnson's Dye Works, South Pros
pect street. 9-24-25-2S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

On account of Fair, Kleinmaiers
store will be open every evening
this week until nine, 9-24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

II you wish results try the Mirror
as an advertising medium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

Milk, SC per quart of the Pure Milk
Company. q
mo-wed-sattf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

Annual Autumn Millinery onen,rr
,,S,o 1wers Millinery Shop, second floor
----.-.pa stoTe. 9-23-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-26

Camp township; w. L. CUTLERY,
Big leland township; Christian
Kramer, Richland township; Frank
Campbell, Marion township; C.. w.
Hoberman, Forth ward; Shannon
Lance, Tully township; o. V. Roby
Grnda township; Joseph Foos,
Scott Township; w. l.. Raub,
Bowling Green township; Fred
Jones, Third ward; NJ. j. Burke,
First ward; Charles Clapsaddle,
Second ward; II. A. Beaver, Salt
Rock township; II. N. Moon,
Montgomery, East.
Robert h. Carey of Upper San
dusky, referee in bankruptcy, was
in the city Wednesday afternoon to
hear the involuntary bankruptcy
proceeding of Mrs. w. G. Jennings
and Miss Minnie Jennings, who
until recently formed the Ideal
Milliery company. The case was
fully presented and was continued
unit Monday afternoon at 9
o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
FIRE IN INSANE ASYLUM.
Three Servants at Oak Hill Sana-
tOrium Jump to Ground.

Caldwell. \. j.. May (SpeciaD.-The lives OF
eighteen insane persons were imperilled yester-
day afternoon when FIRE destroyed the servants
quarters of the oak Hill Sanatorium. which is
about half a mile out of the town. one woman,
Nora Finnerty. who had TO be dragged out of
the burning building by two iremen. was
bruised severely in the tussle with her rescuers
The servants attached to the sanatorum,
which is conducted by DR. David Moulton Cor
don, are quartercd in a frame building, about
two hundred and fifty feet from the main build
ing which is large three story frame structure
Close by are three other frame buildings In
a few minutes the house was entirely in flames.
famed by strong wind blowing directly toward
the main building with its insane inmates. They
were panic stricken and the nurses and attend
ants bad great trouble in quieting them
Four women servants We're in the upper part
of their building when the fire started Three
Of them leaped from the windows. but Nora Fin
nerty became too frightened and ran back into
the blazing house. Two OF the volunteer fire
men. Asa f. Harkins and Seth Bevins rushed
in after her and after hard fight succeeded in
dragging her to safety There was little water
to be had the flremen devoted their energies
toward saving the main building. which they
finally succeeded in doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
IBSEN WRITINGS FOUND.
Epic Poem of 10000 Words Among
lMSS. Long Belieued Lost.

Christiania. May 5--Admirers of the late
Henrik Ibsen are delighted at the discovery of
a large number of manuscripts written before
1864. The works include epic poem of twen-
ty thousand words in which IS found the
nucleus OF Ibsen's later dramatic works.
When Ibsen LEFT Rome. in 1864. he deposited
two bags containing manuscripts in the rooms
of the Scandinavian Association of Rome The
bags were shelved and forgotten, and after the
society left the house they were sold with lot
of rubbish Ibsen returned to Rome and vainly
inquired for them, and came to the conclusion
they had been destroyed. A Dane named
Pontopiddian. living in Rome. found the manu-
scripts.at an antiQuarian's many years ago and
kept them as CuriOsties. He returned to Copen-
hagen several years after the discovery. where
he died. bequeathing the manuscripts to the
Royal Library on condition that they be pub
lished by friend. Professor Carl Larsen, n
prominent Danish author. Ibsen's illness pre-
vented Larsen's consulting him about the publi-
cation but now he has obtained permission from
Ibsen's heirs. Ibsens editor. Swanstrolm says
that history Of the manuscripts will soon ap-
pear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
SUITS OYER CAPITOL.
Pennsylvania officials Decide on
CilT and Criminal Actions.

Harrisburg Penn May Civil and criminal
suits Will be brought by Attorney General Todd
against those responsible for the State Capitol
scandal. a complete list of those who will be
named as defendants will not be known until the
inquiry is completed. The commission will hold
no public sessions until after the Legis-
Iature adjourns. on May 16.
The suits will be based on the testimony show
ing that the contractor collected from the state
for 752 thermostats and installed only 36js. and
on the substitution of domestic for Baccarat
glass and an inferior glass for Tiffany favrile
John II. Ssnderson & Co, general contractors
for the furnishing; Joseph NJ Huston. architect
for the building commission and also for the
board of grounds and buildings. and james II.
Shumaker, former superintendent of grounds and
buildings. are among those involved IN the
scandal.
The testimony also shows that while the
more elaborate OF the 100000 worth OF light
ing fixtures were to be mercurial gold. the bulk
of those installed were merely lacquered. the
latter process costing one-tenth the price OF the
former. All these fixtures supplied to the
state at cost of 81 So "a pound
The reports of the experts. which will be made
10 tho commission before the public hearings
are resumed will show that the mea easurements
of the parquetry flooring. painting and decorat-
ing and other fittings were falsified, and that
the contractors profit on the S2OOOOOO metallic
furniture contract was 800 per cent II is esti-
mated that SandersOns profits on the S5556. 1S5
paid TO him by the state for the furnishings.
were $3,5O0,0oO.
Ex-Governor Pennypacker. who president
of the board until he went out OF office last
January, and party to all the furnishings
contracts issued public statement last fall
that not Il dollar misspent by the board:
that the building could not be duplicated for
$13OO0.01O; that no bill was finally settled until
the article had been measured weighed.
schedule required, and that every bill was GER
tified TO by Huston and ShumHker 10 its
curaCy before paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
BIG SETTINGS MAY FALL.
Part of Spire on st. Patrick's Cathe-
.draI Works Loose.

Two big granite floral settings; weighing about
two hundred pounds each. on the wall Of the
south spire Of ST. Patricks Cathedral are in
danger of falling into Fifth avenue, 1t was
learned yesterday. The trustees are greatly wor-
ried and the work of repairing the settings win
be begun to-day. Although a rigid investiga-
ton made last week failed TO show that the
stone in which they were set loose the
authorities have been caused much anxiety.
There are several hundred of these settings. and
If they should all become loose. the cost OF re-
pairing them would be enormous. II will cost
several thousand dollars to repair the two in
danger of falling.
Crowds going to the cathedral yesterday were
surprised 10 see scaffolds high up the south
spire When it became known that they were
10 be used to repair the settings the old parish
toner's were not sparing in their criticism of the
builders. though 1t has not been shown that
they were to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
NARVIN BOY LONG DEAD.
-1uf0pSy Skaters Murder Theory
No Sign of Foul Play.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Dover. Del, May 5.--The belief that Horace
Marvin was kidnapped and murdered was shat
tered to-day by the investigation of the Della
ware authorities. as the autopsy indicated that
exposure was the of death The post
mortem was conducted by DR.. ]. H Wilson, of
Dover. aided by several physicians 1t failed
TO show any marks Of foul play on the body
The doctors We're perplexed upon finding no
food in the stomach. this giving rise to belief
tIl2c perhaps the child had starved to death
Dr A. Robin, the city bacteriologist of VIII
mington, who will make an analysis expects TO
find food in the intestines. He thinks the child
wandered away March and died from ex-
posure. DR.. Wilson said that the boy had been
dead from six to eight weeks, instead of three
days. as at first believed He also thinks ex-
posure killed the child aSd that the body lay
where it was found during the time the country
was being searched for the supposed kidnappers
Attorney General Richards says that he has
no one under suspicion. The coroner's jury was
discharged to await the report OF DR. Robin
The body was buried to-day in Bay Meadow
Lawn, on the Marvin farm. Ali the little fellows
playmates and fully a thousand neighbors at
tended the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
ONE CARNEGIE PUPIL.
Pittsburg School of BrickIaying Ran
for His Benefit.
[Ey Telegraph to The tribune. !

Pittsburg. May 5.-It learned to-day that
the school OF bricklaying. intended TO be one
OF the leading departments OF the Carnegie
Technical School. has just one pupil. Even
after the other departments of the technical
school had been swamped with applications for
admission. the brfcklaying department was
without a pupil. Finally Daniel Chisholm
showed up, paid his 500 for tuition and was en-
rolled as a pupil The school was then
opened 1t has a capacity of one hundred stu
dents. and about five hundred tools for their
use. There is also professor al SIS a day and
an expert union journeyman bricklayer at SO
dav
These two instructors busily engaged
giving the class his daily lessons After he hos
built couple Of brick walls. they help the
class tear them down again. All reports are to
the effect that Chisholm is learning rapidly,
but the school Of bricklayng is running at full
expense to teach the one pupil, w7lose tuition
amounts TO about 10 cents day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
KILLED BY SIEGEL Alto
HIS Chauffeur Must Nozc Face
Homicide CHARGE.

Lorenzo Paleti, an old Italian musician en-
ployed in Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre
eied Yesterday in the New York Hospital as the
result OF being run over by an automobile on
Friday afternoon at Sixth avenue and 2Sth
street
Henry Segel. of No. 2G East SD street. is
'he owner Of the automobile. which at the time
oI the accident was in charge of John Sliney
Vi NO 10 East 90th street The chauffeur was
arrested at the time and held in $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Wahle in the jefferson Market DO
ice court for a hearing on May II. When
Falets death was reported 10 the police of the
West Both street station. Detective Bromen was
sent out TO rearrest Sliney on charge of homi-
eide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
STEAD HAS NEW PLAN.
Uonld Haze Peace Party Wander
Al OUer World.

William 7. Stead. the English editor and re-
FORMER and peace envoy-at-large told yesterday
at the West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation meeting in the Majestic Theatre Of his
latest plan for spreading the cause of peace and
arbitration In address which was announced
as his last public appearance on his present visit
to America. He now plans a worldwide peace
pilgrimage, TO establish peace circles, or nuclei
IN all the important cities Of the world AS
preliminary detail he wishes TO have 81. 900. 900
raised He says this VIII be perfectly easy to
raise If proper appeal is made. particularly to
ire young folk Of this country
This proclamation follows the turning down of
Dir. stead's proposition by the recent peace con-
gress for a pilgrimage through various coun-
|les of Europe. winding up at The Hague
"here the next conference is to assemble on
June -
Mr. stead prefaced his speech by leading in
prayer About the worst thing he had to say
~ me peace congress was IN discussing the diff
'iou'ty OF raising funds for the cause. He said
-He recent congress had very few cents-and
-. .nuch sense" But he said he had Aow come
the result ICY ieoolcIieu 10
said the British, in burning the American
capi'ol In the War Of 1912 had sho,.r e,,a
- the present Capitol answered the
purposes Of the nation So ,n,,ch -
'''' "oUia nave done Then he said.
he sse ptce fe5 Just that way about The failure Of
through various 90. ~ arrange Cor 4 pilgrimage
addresaea le IN nag ue Many audiences thai ha9
oppressed their approa 1ffs Is Of the country had
. you must have machinery fn oui, alter
6sn'STops 9ahneIy as me IS 10 meeessy N esan or
Last week ,.id feel sad and business
1hat I'irf tt Bur stand mere to-dav ana over l,
ina, - 1a"hh ppl iroin the bottom OF nv IT, s
SO. 80 tHe plan failed. Under All ~ my heart
.sances. ..a u could not have obained ,ho 'lculn-
ASH nay oe possible otherwise ana from 5uits ~,
- mere crises much more snIendfI 'IiI i us
a aT one thing. thar pilgrimage ,yo,Id a. Elsion
we,.id 'Isee-2aariors Of The world ana III, iei
II Z nave been Only temporary affair '''H II
a, :, ""u'd seem rs though the war enir..
n, -. present moment driven Christ an, ma ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
CH1RGES BIG BLACKM1ILl.
Pittsburg Paper Tells Of "Shike"
Bill Against Bucket Shops.
fDy Telegraph 10 The tribune. !

Pittsburg. May "a sensation was caused
here to-day when The Pittsburg Leader pub
lished a story that the political leaders OF the
state are trying TO squeeze" 100000 from the
bucket shop keepers through an antf-bucket
shop bill now pending In the Legislature. The
Leader" charges that state Senator for Allie
gheny County sent an agent to a Pittshurg
bucket shop keeper and demanded that $4,000
be placed in the hands of a city official OF AL
legheny City or the bill would pass The bucket
shop man refused to contribute. and the next
day received this telegram from Harrisburg:
Unless yOu have $4,000 In the hands Of -
by > o'clock the bill is a go"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
BADLY HURT IN FIGHT,
Baseball Player Had Skull Fract-
ured. bit Didn't Kno7C Il.

Following a fight at game OF baseball yes
terday. John O'Connel of No. 4OS Lincoln
avenue Brooklyn. is In the Kings County Hos
ptal with fractured skull. from which he will
probably die Despite mis- serious injury OCon-
nell paid attention to it for an hour or so,
when he walked into the hospital and asked DIR.
Snalman to sew up cut the back OF his
head.
Flatbush. O'Conne playing a scrub ball
game back of the hospital, Along toward the
middle of the game II broke up in a fight. in
which O'Connel took part. While it was
on somebody threw a cobblestone at OConnen,
hitting him at the base of the skull 1t knocked
him down, stunning him for a moment Peace
was restored, and the game went with
O'Conner still playing After il was over
he walked about half mile to the hospital,
where II was found that his skull was fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
THE LONGWORTHs RAIN-sOAKED.
Much Bedraggled After Automobile Trip
With Many Breakdowns.
Lny rel,sranh 70 The Tribune. l

Louisville May 5-Congressman and Mrs. Long
worth arrived here at 10 O'Clock tonight after an
automobile trip from Lexington, drenched TO tho
skin and bedraggled that they passed into their
hotel here unrecognized by a crowd which had
waited for hours to them. They left Lexington
ABOUT noon. and after stopping for luncheon at
Versailles twelve miles distant, started for here
a series of breakdowns caused much delay, and
to clap the climax. late this afternoon they ran
into rain, with mud TO the axles of the car The
party included eX-MayOr FeiSchmann and wife, of
Cincinnati. and several others. They will attend
the Derby to-n,orrCw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
MR.. AND MRS o. STEVENSON HURT.
Barely Escape Death When Trolley Smashes
Runabout.

As the resuIt Of a collision between a trolley car
and a runabout in which they were driving Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Stevenson, of No. 3li Madison ave-
nuc, were taken to ST Josephs Hospital, Ionkers,
yesterday suffering from severe internal injuries.
a ISingsbrdge trolley overlook them in South
Broadway near Morris street. bady smashed the
wagon and pinned Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson under
The front If the car after pushing them about fifty
feet .gith the wreckagc of the wagon Their
escape from being crushed was miraculous. Mr.
Stevenson left the hospital this evening" but Mrs.
Stevenson is still there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
WEALTHY MANUFACTURER DROWNED
Alexander Mccoy, of Philadelphia, Upset
While Rowing to His Yacht

Philadelphia. May 5-Alexandec Mccoy a
wealthy manufactures OF this city. was drowned
in the Delaware River a few miles below here on
Saturday and his body has yet been recovered
Mr. Mccoy and his brothr-ln-law, William Whar-
ton. had gone TO Ess:ngton. 10 prepare Mr.. Nc
Coys yacht, the Nokomis, for trip the James
town exposition. The yacht was lying few hun
dred yards from shore and the two men started TO
to 1t. When the Nokoms the rowboat
overturned and the thrown into the
water. Neither could swim and before assistance
reached them Mr.. Mccoy sank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
WILL LEAVE JOHNS HOPKINS.

BY Telegraph to The TribUne.I
Baltimore, May 1.-Two more Johns Hopkins Uni
versity will enter the faculty of Princeton
next year Leroy c. Barrett will become preceptor
in the classical department. and Herbert HOughton
will become instructor in Greek.
Henry G. Lancaster holder of the fellowship in
Roman languages. will go Amherst 10 become
instructor in French Marbury Ogle, of the de-
partment of Latin, will go the University of
Worm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
PATRICK KEENAN, DEAD.
VAS OYER 70 YEARS OLD.
City Chamberlain and Politician Sue
cumbS to Heart Disease.

Patrick Keenan,. City Chamberlain. politician
and friend of everybody on the East Side, died
yesterday at his home at No. 253 East 9TH
street. For five weeks he had been confined to
his bed. suffering from a complication OF dis
eases from which his advanced age made it i'm
possible for him to rav Heart disease finally
was the immediate cause of his death With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
SINGERS YEARS RECEIPTS $125,OOo.
Nine. Schumann- Heink's Husband Says Her
Income Will Reach That
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Kansas City, Mo. May 5-Mme Schumann-IIeink
and her husband William Rapp. in this city
to-day Mr.. Rapp in interview said this after
noon Of his wifes
MY wife has sung III engagements since the be-
ginning Of the season. She has yet eighteen
gagements to fill. At the end of that time her
share Of the receipts will be Sl25.OOo; then she will
return for rest 70 her farm in New Jersey and to
her eight children. In Hamburg Germany her in
come for = year was 81 100"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
TRYING TO KILL CABRERA.
Another Nine Reported in Guate-
mdla City-WOmen Set Free.

Guatemala City May Sit is reported that
another mine of explosives has been found near
the National Assembly building. The authori-.
ties have released several prominent women who
had been detained suspicion of connivtng at
plots to assassinate President Cabrera No de-
tails of the alleged conspiracy have yet been
made public.