davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12
WHITE
The Greatest Man.

The greatest man Is he who chooses
the right with inyincible resolution;
who resists the sorest temptations
from within and without; who bears
the heaviest burdens cheerfully: who
Is ,calmest in storms and most fear.
less under menace aud frowns; whose
reliance on truth, on virtue, on God,
Is most unfdtering | believe this
greatness TO be most common among
the multitude, whose names are never
heard.-William c. Charming.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12
ANNUAL OUTING
Huber Employees Go to Cedar Point
August 80. N1t

AT a meeting of the excursion
committee. of the Huber Manufac-
turing company held in the Office
of the plant this afternoon, it was
decided to hold the annual excur-
sion on Friday, August 80 to Cedar
Point. 1y
The excursion will consist of
three trains of thirty coaches in
all. 1t will be run over the Penn
sylvania lines. a band will accom-
pany the excursion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

Glasses No. and Z of First Re-
formed s. s. will hold an ice cream
social on church lawn tomorrow even
ing. Everybody welcome. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12
44o4 was the Lucky Number

This number was held by Mrs.
Frank c. Hoy. OF $50 silver street.
which entitled her TO any wash waist
In the house.
Marion Clothing 4 Cloak Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12
Boys All Solid Shoes.

Sizes 2 1-2 up to 5 1-2. s1.25.
BEATTY & LONG.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

H, Ring was arrested by Officers
Babcock and Chapman for drunken
ness last night. He was fined SIS and
released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12
police Court

Frank "A. McAnderson. a drunk.
was arrested Saturday night on Quar-
ry street, by Officers Duncan and
Babcock He was fined Sc by the
mayor at his hearing yesterday morn
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

Mems $500 work shoes, three soles
toe to heel, guaranteed all solid, lace
or congress, tip or plain.
BEATTY g. LONG.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

Liptons Teas. r, T. Lewis q Co
ars-21t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

w. Strouse was arrested on a charge
|of intoxication last night at ST,
O'Clock by Officer Slagle. He drew
a $5 fine. Ill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-12

Tom Hatch was arrested for drunk
enness Saturday night by Officer Will
helm. Hatch was released after he
had sobered up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-25
he Plan

vnan office register your name and So
presented to and with an order Or
Of tho well known banks Famont for fifty cents
the whom the IS drawn
take it to the cashier the bank and he
credit for all that have saved and
vrgnian addition When
the big dollar
fifty
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
PROBED
BY JURY, IS RUMOR
ALLEGED FALSE REGISTRATION
CAUSE
Disincorporation Campaign of Ocean
Park Said to Have Aftermath.
School Trustees Accused
by Woman

Whispers fioated through the barred
doors behind which the county grand
jury sat yesterday afternoon in the
court house and the rumor spread that
an investigation is being made into the
charges of Illegal registration of voters
in the Ocean Park disincorporation cleo
tion, Many of the trustees and factional
leaders who were deeply interested in
the recent political squabb.e at the beach
resort are on tiptoe with curiosity.
The grand jury investigated the com
plant of Mrs. Augusta Swanson to the
effect that certain of the trustees of the
Ivanhoe school district are working for
the district and drawing pay for numer-
Gus occupations ranging from plowing,
digging cess-pools and painting to NOV
ing the fag-pole all of which offerses
are held to be in violation of the law
and contrary to the peace and dignity of
the people of California
Charles Scott, w. A. Herring and Jacob
Augustine arc the trustees who are in
voYed In these charges
Farmdale district is also coming in for
its share of investigation and 1t is
charged that l.. Baird, r. Osborn and E
Evans, the trustees, sold wood to a Mex
| ican who cut 1t from trees that grew
on the school property The Mexican, II
| is alleged then sold it to the trustees
retaining 81 per cord for his labor
| Technically the Farmdale cases hang or
the law to the effect that school trustees
| cannot make contracts with themselves
| of business nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

except for regular breathing and an oc-
casional slow opening and closing of the
eyelids, she never moved a muscle.
These conditions led some of the ply
sicians to believe she was conscious of
what was going on around her, although
her muscular system was in total paral-
yss and she was unable to indicate it.
The case is not without precedent, the
doctors at the city hospital say, though
it is very rare. The scientific explana-
ton is that the white corpuscles in the
blood were quickly annihilated and that
the chemical action of the poison in
hailed in the gas gradually destroyed the
oxygen in the red corpuscles, causing
extreme and fatal anemia. Efforts to
stay the work of the poison by injection
and powerful stimulants were unavailing.
Yesterday the girl swallowed liquid
food naturally, and hope of>recovery was
entertained but today she died from
heart failure. A consultation will be
held tomorrow with view of deternin-
ing whether a post-mortem examination
would reveal any results of value to
medical science
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
LOWE WINS
TEMPORARILY Y
GRANTED FREE PASSAGE INTO
PRIVATE OFFICE
PAPERS IN DISPUTE MUST BE
PUT IN DEPOSIT
Deposed President Declares He Rep-
resents All but Seven Shares
of Peoples Gas and
Coke Company

Prof Thaddeus s. C. Lowe won tenn
porary victory over the other directors
of the Peoples Gas and Coke company,
whom he charges with having forcibly
ousted him from the office of that cor
poration by irregular means and threats
at their meeting last Thursday, when
Judge Charles Monroe in the superior
court yesterday morning ruled that the
elderly inventor and t1nancier should
have free passage, exit and entrance to
his private room in the offices of the
company at 339 South Hill street.
The courl also decided that the papers
In dispute must be placed in safety
deposit box in the Security Savings bank,
subject to the courts order, and no
stock can be transferred in the interim,
the case being continued until Novem-
Der A. when the hearing will be resumed
and testimony will be taken regarding
the sensational meeting since when Prof.
Lowe claims he was barred by change
of locks.
Takes Stand for Self
Prof. Lowe yesterday took the stand
and told the story of how he was elected
from his office by his rivals
G. H. Hayes. the vice president, re-
signed and designated Mr.. Heaton as
his successor soon after the meeting
| opened, according to Prof. Lowe. Inc
| deposed president then went on to say
| that Heaton was regularly nominated
! and elected, after which Prof. Lowe him
| self asked for the books, but was in
| formed that they were in the possession
| of the Peoples Gas and Coke company"
After 1 had asked the board to ac-
cept the bylaws and had handed them
| to the secretary" testified Prof. Lowe,
"Mr Hayes arose and told me that he
| was going to say something which
might not like to hear. He then de-
manded my resignation and followed
| with remarks of such character that
no gentleman scould listen to them, and
| stepped out of the room, hoping that
he would cool down and cease his vulgar
| exhibition of abuse and foul billings
gate But as he did not do so l did
not return. l can say positively that
| there was no motion for the election of
| a president prior to the time l left the
room"
! Orders Claims Discontinued
| Attorney Clara Shortridge Foltz then
asked in a tone of innuendo: How about
! the statement attributed to you, Prof.
Lowe, in which you are allegeu to have
| threatened in the presence of three di-
rectors that you would wreck the COM
pany unless your policies were not fol-
lowed?"
Prof. Lowe replied calmly: II will
answer that by simply saying that since
represent all except seven shares
would not make any such statement.
However, l have said that General
Manager Taylor, who knows little of the
practical part of the business, might
wreck the company, I have succeeded
in keeping the company from wreck dur
ing the last six years"
Judge Monroe ordered Prof Lowe ia
discontinue his claims publicly to the
effect that he was never deposed from
the presidency of the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
oPERATIc SINGERS ARE
HIT OF PEoPL's BILL

Walton and Smith, operate singers,
are the big feature at the People
theater this week. Their act is put on
in costume with special settings OF
scenery. Won Klein and Gibson, comedy
singers and dancers, who have visited
the coast number of times with lead
ing musical comedies, are arother big
hit of the bill. They introduce number
of new songs and dances that win ap-
plause Rogers and Remington have
new illustrated song and their duos are
becoming one of the best features of the
bill James P. Lee heads the stock
company this week in the farce MY
Uncle from Japan" laughable comedy
conception that serves to introduce every
member of the cast Tomorrow night
souvenir photographs of Mss Olson. the
pretty ingenue of the stock company,
will be distributed to every woman at
tending the performance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
The Biggest Horse

Nebraska Queen. the largest mare on
earth, is product of the breeding farm
of S. E. Sparks at Falls City, Neb.. says
the Kansas City Times, and is being ex-
hiblted in Kansas just now. Mr.. Sparks
is to the horse world what Burbank. the
noted Californian, is to the world of vege-
tables and fruit. 1t is his purpose to make
two big horses grow where one little one
grew before, and he is doing 1t. He has
raised a number of large horses. but none
so large and perfect as Nebraska Queen.
She is POI hands high. II feet s inches in
girth, 80 inches length of head, 42-inch
shoulder, 20-inch throat 30-inch collar
and weighs over $500 pounds. She is per-
feet in every proportion, kind. gentle and
intelligent, of beautiful color, and is truly
model horse.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
WOMEN SAY THEY LIVE
ABROAD TO ESCAPE DUTY
Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Jules Baone
and Mrs. George KessIer Bring
In Their Belongings
Free

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-In order to es-
cape annoyance and expense a constant
ly increasing number of New York wo-
men and others who spend much time
abroad are declaring themselves foreign
residents when they enter the customs
gates at this port. In this they are fol-
lowing the example of Anna Held, the
actress, who, upon her arrival from
Europe in August, evaded payment upon
a score of trunks containing wearing
apparel.
Among those who have recently taken
advantage of the nonresident act are
Mrs. James Speyer, wife of the banker;
Mrs. Florence r. Bache, wife of Jules
S. Bache broker, and Mrs. Cora P.
Kessler, wife of George Kessler, the
wine merchant.
Paragraph 697 of the Dingley tariff act
provides for free entry for wearing
apparel, articles of personal adornment,
toilet articues and similar personal ef-
fects of persons arriving in the United
States But this exemption shall only
include such articles as actually accom-
pany and are in the use of such per-
sons" Non-residents are designated as
persons who have been abroad with a
fixed foreign abode for one year or more
and persons who have been abroad fol-
two years with or without a foreign
abode"
1t was said yesterday at the office OF
John NJ Bishop. special deputy surveyor
that Mrs. Speyer, Mrs. Bache and Mrs
Kessler declared themselves non-resi.
dents and that their declarations were
found to be strictly within the letter
and spirit of the law.
Henry c. Stuart, acting collector oi
the port, said that if women were thu:
evading the payment of duty he was
ignorant of the identity of the persons
concerned.
At his office, AZ Broadway, Jules Bach,
said:
MY wife may have declared herselt
nonresident but had not heard Of
it. For the past four years we have hat
permanent residence in Paris and Mrs
Bache spends a good deal of her time
there. She could very justly be termed
nonresident. and some obliging Gus
toms official may have told her to TAX,
advantage of the fact"
Mr.. Speyer sent word through his sec
retary that the story was net true. Mr.
and Mrs. Kessler have been in Europ,
several months.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

adornment. Some of them have little
band of sterling silver on the end of the
right angled handle.
One of the latest things is a partridge
wood swagger stick, the material OF
which is brought from South America.
These tiny stats present grayish and
yariegated color. and are usually tipped
with silver.
1t is considered proper to carry canes
such as these with severely tailor made
suits with short skirts, and those who
have them are not supposed to bear even
purse or pocketboon. Simplicity OF
attire and partridge wood swagger sticks
go hand in hand.
Sales of canes to women at Broadway
stores have been slowly increasing for the
last two or three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
sandpile Morality

The sandpile for the small child. the
playground for the middle-sized child. the
athletic field for the boy, folk dancing
and social ceremonial life for the boy
and the girl in the teens. wholesome
means of social relationships during
adult life--these are fundamental condl-
tions without which democracy cannot
continue, because upon them rests the
development of that self-control which
is related to an appreciation of the needs
of the rest of the group and of the cor
porate conscience, which is rendered
necessary by the complex interdepen-
dence Of modern life.-Dr. Luther H.
Gulick in Charities and the Commons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
DICK FERRIS rs
AT HOME AGAIN
THEATRICAL MANAGER ARRIVES
IN Los ANGELES
Brings His Talented Wife with Him
and Announces Early Season
Plans for the Auditorium
Engagement

Dick Ferris accompanied by his wife,
Florence Stone: his business manager,
Walter Hoff Seely; his leading man.
Joseph Kilgour. and his leading mans
wife, arrived in Los Angeles over the
Salt Lake route at 10 o'clock last night
The party is at the Alexandria, Mr.. Fer
ris' home not yet being ready for occu-
parcy.
The Ferris season at the Auditorium
viii open November IL with a big revival
of Sardou's cleopatra" Miss Stone play
ing the title role. The early season plans
include the presentation of THE Light
ming Conductor, dramatization Of the
popular automobile story by the William
sons, in which the Ferris company made
a big hit in Minneapolis last summer;
revival of 'The Holy City" Way Out
West" Camille and other plays. In
the company, in addition to Ferris, Miss
Stone and Mr.. Kilgour, will be Eleanor
Montell, the daughter of Eugene Blair;
Harry Duggan, who will play heaviest
Anna L. Bates, character woman; w. s.
Hart, Harry Beemish and Harry Van
Meter, who was with Ferris here last
season. Mr.. Kilgour will be remembered
for his excellent work in THE Lion and
the Mouse at the Mason last year. The
Ferris stage will be in charge of Sedley
Brown, who was with the company last
season.
At Home in Los Angeles
Dick Ferris now calls Los Angeles his
home He expects to have a new theater
here next fall at Sixth and Hill streets,
and to maintain a stock company here the
year round. He said last night that he
was very glad to be back again, though
declaring that he had enjoyed thoroughly
his trip to Porto Rico. Incidentally Dick
has big business deal on foot which
probably will result in the investment of
considerable Los Angeles capital in the
island.
Miss Stone too, is overjoyed to be
.'home again. and both she and her
husband are looking forward to the time
when the repairs on their house will be
completed so that they may move into 1t.
The Ferris season in Minneapolis was
highly profitable. but with the prospect OF
a hard winter before him, Dick couldn't
see the Gopher metropolis with spy
glass He says. however that Mime
apolis is a good town. IL you go there
the right time of the year-almost as good
as Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
THREE BROTHERS IN JAIL
FOR BEATING AGED MAN

A., b. and M, Freedman. three brothers
residing at 725 Turner street. were ar
rested last night and placed in the city
jail on charges of battery. 1t is alleged
that they attacked Jacob Schneider, an
aged man who roomed in their house. be-
cause he was unable to pay a weeks rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
ENDANGERs LIVES TO
SEE ENGINES MAKE RUN

The alarm of fire from Second and
Spring streets last night was turned in
by someone who wished to see the APP
paratus make the run Assistant Chief
ODonnell requested the police to make
an effort to find the person who gave the
false alarm. With the wet streets and
downhil pulls it is very dangerous to
both men and animals and it was the
merest good luck and skillful handling #
the horses by the drivers that several ac-
cidents were avoided
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
STATISTICS SHOW NET
GAIN OF 1s,os1 Orders

The following are statistics of the
money order business of the Los An
gcles postoffice for the quarter ended
September 80, 1907. Total number of
orders issued and paid 154,O95, amount
ing to $2.S17.540.55. For same period
1906, total number of orders issued and
paid 135.o64, amounting to $2,516,sss.56.
This shows a net gain of 19.0S1 orders
issued and paid, and an amount gained
of $S00651s which is a gain OF 1883
Ler cent
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

ROYs

DoUGHTY-To Frank Leroy and Edna
Doughty nee Johnson), SO19 South Hoover
street.
PINNEY-To Frank Lee and Jennie Rachel
Pinney (nee Hughes), 1910 East Twentieth
street.
GIRLS
BAGLEY-To Edgar Alexander and Grace
wnifred Bagley (nee Davis), Toberman hos
pital.
KOESEN-To Isaiah Daniel and Clara Eliza
beth Kroesen (nee Miller), 1856 East Fifty
fifth street.
SMITH-To Sprague Geo. and Anna Eliza
Smith (nee Ellis, 647 West Thirty-seventh
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
NEW YORK GIRLS CARRY
CANES ON THE STREET
Young Women In Tailor Made Gowns
Swing swagger Sticks Along
Fifth Avenue-staffs Thin
and Polished

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Canes and swag-
ger sticks for young women are the lat
est fad. Several of the feminine ex-
ponents of the idea were seen yester-
day in Fifth avenue carrying slender
canes, which they fiourished ever so light
ly and touched from time to time upon
the pavement as though to assist them
in their steps. The new walking sticks
are not more than half an inch in di-
ameter. well polished and without much
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
GIRLS LONG SLEEP
HAS ENDED IN DEATH
Lucy Ross slumbers for Days Be.
( fore She Dies-Etforts of Phy-
sicians to Rouse Her Are
Unavaillng

RICHMOND, va, oct. 15.-Lucy Ross,
an 1S-year-old colored girl, died today
after strange slumber of eighteen days
that began with her asphyxiation by gas
and that baffled the attempts of the
medical fraternity here. Attempts We're
made daily and every expedient known
to science employed to arouse her. but
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
HomeseeEers. Club Tonight,

Every one desiring to secure farm home
in California is invited to the meeting at s
O'Clock this evening in Home Extension Hall,
Chamber of Commerce Fourth new town and
colony now being formed. also the Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole
sale to members. Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
DEATHS

CAPITO-Infant of ]. V. and Mary r. Capito.
emergency and general hospital. residence
1414 Ell Molino street: administration.
DE MANGE-Ysabel S. de Magne. 81 years,
widow. 1913 South Hope street, carcinoma
of breast.
MARSH-Jno Ralph Elmer Marsh. II years.
native of Maryland; accidentally mangled by
Southern Pacific box car while attempting
to run under car.
MULLEN Geo. w. Mullen. a years, single.
native of Nevada, Clara Barton hospital;
asthma cremated.
THOMPSON-Joe. G.. Thompson, SO years, mar
ried. native of California, California hospital;
leukemia.
wHITE-Chas. H White. IS years, single,
native of Ohio corner Vernon and Boyle ave-
nues; valvular disease of heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

COnnell Company, Funeral Directors,
No. 1861 South Grand ave. Tel. Main s455;
FS455 Mrs. Connell in charge Of women and
children.
DEXTER SAMSON CO..
Undertakers, 1882 S. Flower Home F45S9. Sum
set 1856 Lady assistant Private ambulance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Good money making transient rooming
house, % rooms, located on Broadway; ciear-
years lease. and good place to mako
money; price $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
UNDERWRITERS AND EMHALMERs

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and embanl-
ers; lady assistant. 433 s. Hill. Tel. Main 81,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Laundry route, good horse and wagon; col
lections $500 month. commission 30 per cent?
investigate; price s625.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Cigar and post card store; receipts "
day; also laundry agency; rent $50 month.
We offer this for s275.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

A 4o-room strictly modern rooming and
apartment house, centrally located clearing
500 month long lease: price $4,000; VIII
take $1,000 cash, balance to suit, or VIII ex-
change for real estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15-The trough OF
low pressure over the valley of California has
developed into a small depression centered In
the Sacramento, causing cloudy and threaten
ing weather over the southern half of the
Pacific slope and generally fair weather over
the northern. Light rain has fallen in Ari-
zona and Southern California.
Conditions favorable for showers We'd
nesday over the greater portion of the state.
with lower temperatures in the upper Sac
ramento valley.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Showers We'd
nesday; light southwest wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Showers We'd
nesday; fresh southwest wind.
Santa Clara and San Joaquin valleys
Showers Wednesday; light south wind.
Sacramento valley-Showers Wednesday
cooler in north portion; light south winds
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
FUNERAL NOTICES

LEHNDBERGER-Los Angeles, Oct s. 1907,
Anna Lehndberger aged 35 years. Funeral
at Bresee Brothers chapel S55 S. Figueroa
street. Thursday at o'clock. Friends in
vited.
GRAY-At his home in this city. OcJoper 12,
aged so years. Funeral services Thursday at
2 p. m. at residence. 2225 Bellevue avenue.
Interment private. Please send no flowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Fine little rooming house, II rooms. located
on South Hope street; will sell cneap OF e~-
change for stock Of groceries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Cigar stand, good location. cheap rent ana
good leas., s225 will handle this; owner ac-
cepting partnership in larger business.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Meat market. grocery and fruit store. To-
Gated in central part of city; receipts aver
age 500 a day; good lease; $500 required. OF
will sell half interest to an acceptable party
for S175o. A snap!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Bakery southeast, fine fixtures; $40 day
trade; everything suitable for business; price
500. Come and see 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Restaurant and cafe which has liquor
license; this is the finest equipped place in
the best suburban town around Los Angeles,
doing enormous business: this beautiful place
can be bought IL taken at once for sSoVo.
Good reason for selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
The WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. oct is. 1907
Time. Bar. lTher. IHumIwInd Vel. weather
s >. M m. 2s.sS 20 81 NE Rain
Maximum temperature 20.
Minimum temperature 81.
Rainfall past "a hours .26
Rainfall for season .32.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Dry goods business, central and established
8 years; living rooms $3.50 VIII BUY ms
bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Butcher shop. southeast cash sales $50 a
day; rent $780, good lease; buy an estan-
lished business and save money; price siooo'
Have you visited
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

Restaurant $500; the swellest little paying
proposition on our books: average sales $50
per day; cheap rent; party sick and must
get out.