davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-12

The entertainment committee OF
Marion Lodge No. SO B. p. o. r.
has issued invitations for rccep..
tion and ball to be given Friday
evening at the Huber hall.
A most charming and delightful
social event of Monday evening was
a clever and complete surprise per-
pttrated by a number Of friends Of
Mis- Dorothy Glimpse of North state
street. Miss Glimpse celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of her birth
Monday and the surprise was an
incident to this pleasant occasion.
The evening was spent in various
social amusements. music furnish.
ing one Of the features. A dainty
luncheon was served during the ey.
ening. Miss Glimpse was the re.
cipient Of many pleasing rcmem-
brances. Miss Dessa Golden, Of
Dayton. and Mr.. Huxley Spencer.
of New York City were out-of-town
guests. ,- y@,t :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-12

Eyes tested and lifted with glasses!
Ozone crres catarrh. electric massage
cures deainesS. See DR.. Lunger
Huber Block. 2.5-Stpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-12
Court Pappenines

Common pleas court opened Tues.
day morning with Judge Young on
the bench for tho trial OF the ease
OF Thomas Riley against the Penn
sy.vania railway company. This is
a damage suit in which Riley al
leges that one of his legs was brok-
en- and he was otherwise injured
by falling Into trench alcng the
ccnpany's tracks at Upper" San
dusky, while the company was in
stalltng an intcrlocking system.
He claims that the proper safe.
guards We're not thrown about the
excavation and When he attempted
to board l,h' train, the accident re-
suited. He asks for damages in
The sum of 5000 90. The plaintiff
is represented by Scofield, Durfec
and Scofield and the defendant
company by l.. b. MeNcal Of this
city and Wellington liar of Upper
Saiidusky. s.t
Sarah A. Wilson Tuesday mom-
ing filed an answer and cross pc
titicn through her attorneys ia,
coby and Doniehen, in the matter
OF Henry Setter against the Mar
ion Manufacturing company.
The answering defendant says
that on June 80, 1906, she recover
I'd a Judgment against the company
For $2145 80 on n note which she
held for money loaned the com.
nany. She claims that no part Of
this Judgment has ever been paid
md asks the court to ascertain the
stockholders Of the company and
crder them assessed IN a sufficien,
rmount to pay her claim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-12

There is always a battle between
rheuamtism and Electropodes. Ask
your druggist which wins.
1-1.lu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-12

Erie passenger train No. 3 was
more than three and one-half hours
late In It's arrival at tho sunion dc.
POT today,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-12

South bound interurban car No.
81 leaving the city at six o'clock
last evening climbed frog at the
switch opposite the plant of the
Marion Manufacturing company
causing a 20 minutes delay during
which the car was replaced on the
track.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-12

M. A., Gee, interlocking foreman
OF the local Erie plant. was look.
Ing after business In Columbus to-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-12

J. D. Brown, assitant general
passenger agent Of the Erie railroad
With headquarters at Cleveland, wa
In the city las' night and today
calling upon DR.. G. II. Sawyer, whc
is seriously III at the Sawyer Sana.
torium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
COLLECT EMERGENCY NOTES.
New Field Opened for Numismatic
ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, November 23-Numis-
mat-sts have found a new field of devel-
opnent for collection purposes in the
great variety of improvised money now
in circulation In the Interior. southwest
and northwest. They finc that the sup
ply of clearing house checks and indi-
vidual bank issues are so numerous that
1t Is a costly piece of work to make a
fair display of the specimens.
The lowest value OF the new money
checks seen in New York is 81. Sub
Scr!ptions were recaivad at the subtreas-
ury yesterday for an entire set Of the
treasury notes Of Indebtedness, which will
have the appearance OF a bank note,
The lowest denomination of this class of
currency Is $50, and the buyer of this set
of bills will be fore I'd to spend a good
sized sum in order 10 obtain the com
plete outfit. 1t has this advantage, how
ever, that as long as the United States
government lasts the notes will be worth
their par value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
FIRE ON STEAMSHIP.
Passengers on the La savoie Ex-
cited Over Incipient Blaze.

NEW YORK. November 23-The fact
that the French Line steamer La Sayoie
was threatened by fire while near the
Grand Banks of Newfoundland was mad.
public by the passengers on the arrival
OF the steamer today. La savoie sailed
from Havre on November 16 with about
LOCO passengers. Many of them were in
the music room and library on Thursday
afternoon when those rooms began to fill
with smoke. Fer an hour the search for
the origin of the smoke was without re-
suit. and the passengers were becoming
alarmed. despite the assurance of officers.
Finally the fire was located in the wall
between the music room and the library.
hole was quickly cut in the wall and
the blaze. which was small one, was
extinguished. 1t had been caused by a
crossing of the electric wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
TOM LOnGDOAT
THE INDIAN RUNNER INDIF.
FERENT TO CRITICISM. 4

Tom Longboat, the Indian runner, does
not lose any meals over the things that
are said about him. Like other Indians
he has a refreshing and staying appetite
Tom has a good. strong stomach. and al
though Just before the Marathon race at
Boston it was given out that he was suf-
fering from q slight attack of indigest on
his performance on that occasion showed
no effects Of such complaint and it was
suspected that the Indian had merely
been following his usual course OF max
ing his opponents think that he was not
in racing trim, and. therefore. leading
them to underestimate his prowess until
he was ready to show them what he could
really do. Immediately after the finish
Of the Boston Marathon Tom was con-
Quoted to a hotel for dinner. After a bath
and a change of clothes Tom was sitting
waiting for the dinner order to be filled.
He was seated near an open window.
His trainer, Mr.. Ashley, fearing that he
would TAX, cold after his violent exertion.
told him to get out Of the draught.
II don't care for thu drlught," was
Toms reply. II want my dinner. and
I want 1t in a hurry, and 1 don't care
how soon 1 get it,
Dinner soon appeared, and within an
hour Of his great race Longboat was
starting his repast, with blue points as
curtain raiser He finished with ice
cream. coffee and ciga-. Longboat
likes the good things of the table, and he
is also partial to a good cigar.
AS might be expected from the celebrity
he has attained, Longboat is a great
favorite with the ladies. When he ran at
Boston the girls ,of WeEes ey College
turned out en- masse to see him go past,
and rent the air with shrieks of encour-
agement. This pleas I'd Tom nightly,
and probably Topped several seconds on
his record-breaking time in that ace. In
recognition Of his success with the fair
sex some of his joking friends, on the
night of his return to Toronto from Bos-
ton, presented him with fountain pen
and subscription to a woman's paper.
Ever since last spring Tom has been In
great demand as judge at the roller
skating carnivals and similar functions.
where he was always to be seen sur
rounded by a crowd of admiring girls.
Mash notes" are an ordinary incident
with Tom, and he gets as many as some
popular matinee actors. BIT 1t Is not
alone with hero-worshtping females that
Tom is prime favorite. His fellow In
dams are very proud of him and Of the
renown he has brought to the redskins.
One the night Of Toronto's big reception
to him, in addition to soma of his rela-
tives and Chief Martin-sof Brantford.
there was present at the City Hall a lit
tie old Indian who said ne belonged to
the Mud Lake Reserve, north OF Peter
boro. He said that his name was Rum
ming Deer, and that he had come to To-
ronto on purpose to see Longboat Run
ming Deer said he was growing old, but
that when a youth he could run some
himself.
The Canadians do not like the idea OF
the Americans claiming Longboat as one
of theit own. Longboat first Of all Is
Canadian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
MURDERED BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Body of Man Found With Deep Stab
Wound

WILMINGTON, Del, November "a
The body Of William Moore of Kennett
Square. Pa, with deep stab wound in
the breast, was found on a sidewalk here
early today, the man evidently having
been murdered by negro highwaymen
Three hours after the finding of the body
a man named John Sullivan was picked
up by the police in dazed condition from
liquor.
He was unable to tell a clear story, but
enough was learned from him to indicate
that he was a friend Of Moore's and that
they were attacked by two negroes and a
negro woman. Sullivan is being held at
police headquarters until he Is able to
tell a clearer story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
HIT HARD FOR PEoNAGE.
Judge Fines Policeman $1,000 and
Costs for Consniracv

CHARLESTON. WI Va, November %
Federal Judge Keller today fined David
Howell. police officer for the Thacker Coal
and Coke Company. $1,000 and costs, on
the charge of conspiring to hold persons
in peonage. The cases against James Col
Inns, superintendent, and H. Z. Houston,
general manager of the same company,
were dismissed.
Howell confessed to the charge on a
stipulation that the proceedings against
Collins and Houston should be nolled. In
imposing the fine Judge Keller said the
evidence of the government would be
weak If presented before jury in GRIM
inal trial and hence he imposed mini
mum fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
WORKED UP OVER WHIPPING.
Illinois Town Backs Pedagogue Who
Refuses to Pay Fine.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. November "a
Central Illinois teachers are Loyalty sup
porting Sherman Cass. pedagogue, who
is in Jail because he will not pay a
judgment of $1,000 secured against him
by the father of one of his pupils, It
being declared that in whipping the pupil,
a lad of twelve, he injured his spin,,
GRIPPING him for life. Miss Annie Kelly,
a teacher. who assisted in the punishment,
was also fined. but disappeared
Although Cass is able to pay the judg-
mant. Il d-oiin4d. and has remained IN
jail nearly two months. The father Of the
injured boy is raging Cass' beard at So 50
a week, the Illinois law requiring such
payment when there is imprisonment for
debt. The father says that he will con-
tinue to pay this board and Cass is
equally determined to remain in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
CRUEL TYRANT MAN.
English Sufragettes Say What
They Think Of Him.

special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. November 23-Suffragettes
raided the spolice courts in the leading
cities of the United Kingdom this morn
Ing and made speeches to the magistrates
in protest against the trial of wome n
under "man-made. man-adminsstered
laws"
In the Guildhau court, London, a wom-
an to whom the usher had given a promi-
nent seat. not knowing her intention,
waited till the first female prisoner enter
ed the dock and then rose, AID, facing
Alderman Francis Stanhope Hanson, who
was on the bench. made the declaration:
AS long as women are not enfranchised
you have no right to try Them
Similar scenes were enacted in Glasgow,
Greenwich. BIRMINGHAM and other places
where women waited in the police courts
till the first women were placed on trial
and then denounced man-made laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
TELEaRAPH1c BRIEFs.s

PITTSBURG. Pa. November Estate
Senator Elliott Rodgers, who was on trial
charged with issuing fraudulent tax re-
ceipts. was acquitted late today. The
jury was out forty minutes and the costs
were placed on the county. The case
was one of the hardest fought ever tried
in the local courts.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. November 3d.
Mrs. Mary Hail dropped dead today at
her home while sitting beside the coffin
of her son. William Hall. jr., whose
funeral was to have taken place an hour
later. There will be a double funeral
tomorrow.
BRUSSELS. November 23.-Russia's
condition of adherence to the sugar con-
vention is that the English market re-
main open to her expectation. This Ger
many opposes. but the opinion prevails
that the difference can be adjusted.
CHICAGO. November 23.-Offcials of
the Grand Trunk railway announced to-
day that a second-class rate of $40 from
Chicago to New York would become effeG-
i've on that road November 30.
ATLANTA. Ca, November 2s.-walker
p. Inman, one Of the oldest citizens of
Atlanta, and one of the most prominent
and wealthy in Georgia, was found dead
in bed today. Mr.. Inman was about sew
enty-eight years old. Death was due to
natural causes. Anthony L. Konts, one
of the Oldest residents Of Atlanta. died
suddenly Of heart failure here today.
MADRID. November 23-Dispatches
from Me1lila published here today say that
the Moorish rebels in that district were
ambushed near Guebdanu recently and
were annihilated by the imperial troops.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 23.-Once
again the clubhouse prohibition bill is
dead. by the almost unanimous vote Of the
Senate today. 1t was argued that the bill
legalized the sale of liquor in. clubs organ
lied before. November OF this year: also.
that the general prohihition bill takes care
Of the situation with regard to clubs.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, November 3D.
Attorney General Hadley today filed ap-
plication in the circuit court Tor a writ OF
mandamus to compel the Western Union
Telegraph Company to comply with the
state law regulating foreign corporations
which desire to do business In the state,
and to pay a regular corporation tax and
receive authority to do business from the
secretary Of state.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. November o.
Country elevator managers are reporting
to the Minneapolis grain firms that the
movement Of the crop Is again nearly nor
NAL. Farmers are bringing in their grain.
and the scare caused by the recent tight
ening of the currency appears to be wear
ing of. The result is a return to active
business among the elevators throughout
Minnesota and North Dakota
NEW YORK, November 23.-Among the
passengers who arrived today on board
the steamer La Savoie from Havre was
Robert Skinner. Unified States consul gen.
eral at Xarseille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
LAND FRAUD CASES.
Conference at Department Of Justice
on the Subject.

f. ID. Townsend. assistant United States
attorney for North Dakota. having under
investigation the Oregon and California
iand fraud cases. had a conference yes
ierday at the Department Of Justice with
A. Mcdonald McBls<r. who was the
assistant Of Mr.. Townsend in the inv st :
CATION and Tracy c. Becker, who Was
appointed by the Attorney General to 20
over the report of Mr.. Townsend with the
view to recommending what astion, ~
any. should be taken in the matter. No
determination has yet been reached as to
what course the government will pursue.
and 1t Is not likely the conference will re-
suit IN immediate report t. the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Trustee for Cincinnati Southern.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. November o.
David G. Edwards was today appointed
trustee of the Cincinnati Southern rail-
road by the superior judges of Hamilton
county. Mr.. Edwards was formerly gen.
eral passenger agent of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad. The Gin
Cincinnati and leased to the Southern
Railway Company Five trustees are APP
pointed by thu superior judges to look
after the interest of the city in the road
Mr.. Edwards succeeds Amos Smith, IT.,
whom President Roosevelt recently ap-
pointed collector of customs here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

the successful Guy and Tommy, is, in
Days judgment, more promising than
either was.
Willie Burns Is a year ind a half
older than Guy and q year and a half
better right now" is the way Father
BIZ puts it. Three parties are after
him, but l won't say which If any of
them will get him just yet. have an
other boy, Lynch. whom you'll hear from,
too.
Yes, there's good money in the making
OF jockeys. A good jockey is worth a lot
these days"
In ~ races the past season Days
horses won twice; they were never second
and finished third only seven times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

hardness. which is becoming more preva-
lent every year, in attempting difficult as
without companion. Fourteen deaths
were caused by attempts to gather fl wv
ers in dangerous localities. The number
of accidents which wera put down as
grave but not fatal was $50.
As prophylactic measures the compilers
of the statistics recommend me national
action by Switzerland. France, Italy and
Austria to make the ascent OF danyere u ;
mountains prohibitive unless the climber
is accompanied by duly qualified and
accredited guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Review of Charges Desired.

Richard Cohen, Simon L. Simpson and
Isadore G. Mann Of New York Yesterday
presented petition to the Supreme Court
of the United States for the review of
the conspiracy charge against them in
attempting to defraud the government in
connection with the bankruptcy proceed
ings against the American Wire and Steel
Bed Company. The case was decided
against them by the circuit court of ap-
peals for the second circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Miss Innes-Kerr Married.

LONDON, November 23.-Lady Evelyn
Annie Innes-Kerr, youngest daughter of
the seventh Duke of Roxburghe and sister
OF the present duke, who married Miss
May Ogden Goelet of Newport. r. I,-was
married today at st. Georges Church,
Hanover Square. to Maj. w. F. Collins Of
the I'd Dragons Royal Scots Greys)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Charges Against Gen. Mills.

nacio Mariscal. secretary offoreign re-
lations for Mexico which contain charges
against the fitness of Gen. Arson Mills
to be a member of the international
waterway boundary commission, have
been received in Washington. L ..e charges
are in effect that Commissioner Mills was
at one time personally interested IN a
portion of land near Ell Paso. Tex, in
dispute between citizens of the United
States and Mexico. and that he has con-
veyed 1t to certain individuals. with an
agreement to forever defend it to them
against all claimants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
shipyard Resumine Work.

CHICAGO. November 23-Three hun
drsd men will begin work today in the
South Chicago shipbuilding yards. 1t is
expected lGCO men Will be employed
eventually.
This is the first work in the yards since
the 1900 workmen went out on a strike
last June. The shipbuilding company at
that time moved Its works to Bay City,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
VICTIMS OF FooLHARD1NEss.
seventy-Five Lose Their Lives in the
Alps During 1907.
Special Cablegram to The Star,

LONDON, November 23.-Oficial sta
tistics just issued supply the death rate
in 1907 due to misadventure in the Itll-
ian. Swiss and Austrian Alps The num-
Der OF lives lost was 20. the majority OF
which were Swiss and Germans Next
came the British and after that the Ital-
iAns. ,ti
The chief cause of the fatality was fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Revised Chilean Tariff.

SANTIAGO, Chile. November 23.-The
revised Chilean tariff will go into effect
January 1 next.
The Chilean chamber of deputies In Au-
gust last passed a bill authorizing the
President to reduce by 80 per cent the i'm
port duties on wooden and flaxen textiles,
footwear. galvanized iron and sugars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

CINCINNATI. Ohio. November o.
United States Judge Thompson today r,-
fused to appoint a temporary receiver for
the Friend Paper Company. West Carroll.
ton. Ohio. On petition of several eastern
creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
WESTON NO MUD PLoDDER.
Hopes That the Roads Will Be Bet
ter From Now On.

BRYAN, Ohio. November 23.-Pedes-
TRAN Weston is nearly out Of the state Of
Ohio. He left here at 6:25 this morning
He said he was feeling fine and expected
to make good time today If the roads are
not too bad.
Weston arrived here at 1918 last night
and went to bed for about five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Hartje's Lawyer Bobs Up serenely.

HartJe's Lawyer Bobs Up serenely.
PHILADELPHIA. November 2s.-coun-
sci for F.. Augustus Hartje Of Pittsburg,
whose appeal for a divorce from his wife.
Mary Scott Hartje. was refused by the
superior court on Thursday. fed with
the prothonotary of the court today a
petition for reargument of the case.
The superior court has adjourned until
December 2 and the petition will be
handed the judges when the court recon-
venes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Troubles of Lima Merchants.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LIMA. November 23.-At a meeting of
432 Italian merchants today. it was re-
solved to memorialize the government in
protest against the abuses prevalent in tn ,
municipality. 1t was also resolved to
convoke an assembly. composed of mer-
chants and tradesmen of all nationaiities.
and the merchants at the meeting resolved
to close their establishments IL necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
What Figures Show.

Crothers on the face of the official re-
arms received 10000 votes and Gather
.0oo. OF the $1,000 white votes rejected
Is safe to estimate that Gather lost
1900 and Crothers 10000. Therefore,
0guring on this basis, the popular will
u the people would have presented this
result: