davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04

Teddy and Bill, theirrepressible
baby bears at the Krentz butcher
shop. were turned loose in the
shop Sunday with the result that
the company will have to open a
new set of books, the butter is
smeared promiscuously over the
the floor, cod fish, herring, pigs
feet and all kinds of delicatessen
are scattered about and it will
take about two days to get the
house in order.-Douglas Daily
Dispatch.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04

Several trains Of Shriners pass
ed through Winslow Thursday,
consisting of delegates from
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
New England. The southern
delegates passed through Thurs
day evening. They all report
having had a fine trip and were
in excellent spirits.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04

The Santa Fe has increased the
dispatching force at Williams
during the Shriner rush. Mr.. A.
r. Woods from the WinslOw Off
ce has gone to Williams to take
the night trick.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04

The Duke and Duchess Of Man
chester with the widow of "Si-
lent Smith passed through Win
slow Wednesday on their way to
New York. The party occupied
the private car of Mr.. Zimmer-
man, President of the c. H. & D.
Ry. Mr.. Smith, better known
as the Borax King, died recently
in Japan while on his wedding
tour returning to America.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04

Mr.. George Cochrane, of Chica-
go, representing the advertising
department of Swift & Company
Of that city, has been in ntor
a week past, held up for adver-
tising matter. George is quite a
character and lays claim to dis
tinctiOn from the fact that he is
one of the few "Terriers" that
have been able to live in peace
and harmony with the Dutch on
Milwaukee Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04

Fred w. Nelson, who has just
lately added to his already many
titles, the one Of telephone mag
nate of Northern Arizona, was
in WinslOW a couple of days this
week. He has now completed
the main line of the conversation
wire, which goes from Holbrook
to Eagarville, in the extreme
southern end of Apache County,
and takes in the important
towns en- route While the main
part of the system is now COM
pleted, Mr.. Nelson is not yet any
where near through with the
construction work, as branch
lines will now be built, the most
important of which is one from
Snowflake to Fort Apache, Which
will connect several towns and
ranches between those points.
AS much of this work as is posi-.
bic to be done, will be completed
during the present year.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04

In Holbrook Tuesday yeeditor
had the pleasure Of conversing
over the new telephone line be-
tween there and St. Johns "a dis
tance of sixty-fve niles) with a
friend of his residing in the last
mentioned place. To his great
surprise it seemed as though the
other party was speaking within
a very few feet of him, so perfect
was the telephone system.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04

Conductor H. r. Furgeson is
acting as night yard master at
Williams for a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04
The remodeled Breed Block

The remodeled Breed Block
presents quite an animated ap-
pearance. Chas. Calm has NOV
ed his store in the corner room
and is displaying a fine line of
groceries, etc. Major Drumm
has opened tonsorial parlor in
the room just back of Mr. Calm,
and Doctors Hathaway, Chilson
and Bazell are moving into the
three next offices, which their are
furnishing in fine style with all
the appurtanences their several
professions demand.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04

Engineer G. NJ. Bardin is now
on the water run.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-04

Messrs. Stiles, Wallace, Roden,
Marley and Hart have been max
ing a general round up of their
herds this week. The outfits
were at Jacks Canyon Wednes-
day, the Stiles Ranch and Clear
Greek Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
AFTER HOSPITAL TIPPING SYSTEM.
Grand Jury Wants Investigation in Brook
lvn-Superintendent Denies Graft.

In it's anal presentment the Kings County grand
fury for February has adopted resolutions calling
on the March Jury to investigate conditions IN the
BROOKLYN Hospital where 1t Is alleged there Is an
elaborate system OF tipping among the orderlies
which causes great suffering to those patients who
are unable 20 pay. DIR. A. {. Hanneman, superin-
tendent of the hospital. called before the Feb
ruary grand jury during an investigation of Ray
nond Street Jail and some Of his testimony caused
the Jurors to look into the affairs OF the hospital
DR. Hanneman said yesterday that In nearly
eVery hospital il was the custom for patients 20
give fees TO the orderlies. IIe denied that there
was an Organized system OF graft that any
patient had suffered from neglect.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
FLORIDA.

adage, Festina iente, will apply in this % case With
full force HEBEh WhH@0'
Paterson. N. j.. March /. 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
ALLEGED BOY FoRGERs HELD.
Suspected Of Passing Checks on City National
Bank as Dupes Of Man.

Otto Bressler and Harold Allen the Brooklyn
boys arrested on suspicion Of being implicated in
the cashing Of forged checks on Finch & Coleman.
No % Nassau street and obtaining the money
from the National City Bank. were arraigned in
The Tombs court yesterday The boys are believed
10 be the dupes Of former clerk of Finch & Cole
man who is now under arrest in Philadelphia.
Detective Sergeant Gargan, who aTraigned Allen
hold the boys on a short affidavit until Monday
when it is expected. the man arrested ia Phila-
delphia will be produced. Bressler Femanded
IN The custody OF the Chidren's Society and Allen
was returned 20 the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
A SAMPLE OF GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
From The Baltimore Sun.

tFolh tIe 15aItIIFO1S "''''
Mr. Prvan has recommended a policy OF federal
avynership OF trunklike line railways, with state
ovynership OF other railways es pendant. but he
hardly mad in mind IN doing the ineffciency OF
italian railways since the state, In 1905. took
troll About the character Of railway service in the
peninsula at present there is general agreement
among Italians as well as foreign travellers. The
service was bad enough before the state took
charge but IL is worse; Il g. in fact. intoler
able Chaos prevails. The trains on
time TRUNKS are plundered. The sleeping passen-
GER has his shoes distracted. Cash and Jewels
Tavsr safe Persons who have paid for seats do
not get them. but have TO stand up. packed like
ssrdtnes while members OF the legislature and
oaher hiexies who ride on passes. have ample ac-
eornFnodsfions Not only is tourist travel diverted
ron, Italv DIV the infolerable rIismanagenaent of
the state owned railways, but fsesht traffic also Is
Iaralyzed.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
THREE NAMED FOR BURNETTs PLACE
Bowling, Prentice and Rogers Spoken Of by
Albany Politicians.
- rsl.rranh % Ths T.Ibuno. }

Albany March 2-Politcians are speculatins
tonight over the appointment Of chairman for
the Assembly Cities Committee. left vacant by
tho death OF Assem- blyman Burnett. The opinion
here IS that Assemblyman Bowling. OF Brooklyn.
will be Mr.. Burnetts successor The name OF
Assemblyman Prentice. OF New York. is also
heard frequently.
II is also said that Assemblyman Rogers OF
Broome. is making fight Tor the place ana MS
friends have strong hopes OF his winning out
Speaker Wadsworth will make the appointment
either on Monday night or Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
STRANGE DWELLING.

Az Bulphan Essex. there Is strange sut vhleh is
oecIpieA b. Mrs. Richards old woman of seventy.
hut Constructed OF greenhouse frames and
mud Is twelve fest sa1arc surrounding r. tueostn
as ground, - rough fence composed q
ffss ard odds az wire netting Mrs. tcnaTds
declares her house Is cry and healthy, but the sI
try authorities not % her opinion and she has there
yors cae before the magistrate she has already
.r-9 fourteen days imprisonment for obstinacy n
f--orf-s which she has received. and
summonso. cut against ksr. and the hut bean
observation-disclosures Globe.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
SOUTH CAROLINA
PINEY WOODS INN.
NEW JEEsEl.

Long leaf pine region: sandy soil mild, dry eQuabls
climate modified winds from the Gulf Stream
80 foss. dews; climate absolutely noa-maiarious
The Pfney Woods Inn has all modern convenienees-
steara heat suite. harha electric tights.
srn parlors. high class. homeke modern hotel
(sols links In condition free 90 guests T-ofes
slo-e IN Tennis. saddle riding shooting.
hurting: orchestra; spring water No eOnsunlrtlSes
Ffueyr Woods ths stOR-OEcr hotel
10 FLORIDA Reached via SeahOaTd Air Ltls.
ST JOHN 6 SON. Southern PiRss. y. c.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
NEW YORKER TO HEAD sANAToRIum
TBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune.1

[By Telegraph The Tribune.1
Madison. Wis. March 2--Dr. Chester A. Paul. OF
the Loomis sanatorium. OF Liberty N V.
has been chosen superintendent and physician IN
chief OF the new State Tuberculosis Sauatorium
which will be opened in May at Wales. waukesha
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16

Mrs. Ntilligan went to st. Marys
upon notice Of his death, and accom-
panied by her son and John Milligau,
.of Marion, took the remains to Ayres-
vile, for interment. The funeral
was held at he NJ Il. Church, Rev.
Howser officiating.
Mr.. Milligan was we'll known in
Defiance, where he had a host or
friends and acQuaintances. Those IN
attendance at the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. John Milllgan and Mrs,
VIM. Gabler of Marion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Hoover, Mrs. Levi Hide
brand and Mrs. Nina Felty, of Pros
pect, Mrs. Adam Fisher, of Column
bus. and Mrs. Verne Kirk, Of Rich
wood, Mrs. Frank ldleman, OF Rich
mond, Ind, Mrs. w. II. Daugherty
of Avon Park, Florida, and Mrs. Art
Milligan of Springfield, being unable
to attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
BROWNIE .

The familiar SIGHT was thal OF
a little brown dog pacing along pe-
side her comrade and boon com
panion "Dandy", a horse formerly,
owned by r. j. uncapher, ana
now nv Edward Solomon, the DAIRY
man. The affection existing be-
tween the two was remarkable and
unusual. The horse would put h.s
head down and Brownie would
stand ON her hind feet and place
her paws about his face with Il
look of perfect alteration shining
from her beautiiul eyes. When ever
possible she would get on his back
and lie there contentedly and AT
one t,me when 10th were lllghten-
ed at a circus parade she was plac-
ed upon Dandy's back and the
pair Immediately became quetcd.
their close proximity seemingly re-
assuring each other. The horse ON
his part had fewer ways of demon
strating his affection. One Of
these would be to raise her gently
from the ground by the scruff Of
the neck and as gently lower her
again. Then he would nip her with
his lips, but never with his teeth.
Brownie never cared to ride, in
deed would not unless held, prefer
ring TO travel alongside her
friend. Sometimes she would make
an excursion ahead and Dandy
would tear along to catch up, or
if side excursion were taken by
her he would evince signs of nm
easiness until she was again in
sight. But now they are separated
for all time. these two faithful
creatures with an almost human
love for each other, separated by
the ruthless hand of the poisoner
whose vicious low spiteful nature
cannot be mentioned in comparison
with that Of this beautiful kind
lov!ng creature who was an al
most universal pet in the neighbor-
hood. All the punishments of the
inferno will not be too great or too
severe to be meted out to these de
stroyers of peace and harmony, and
the crayed drop of water would
most surely be refused by
BROWNIES FRIENDS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE NEWS

There is not loafer on my team"
says Charles Comiskey, "and that
means lot in winning pennants."
Ed Walsh will be useful man to
any ball team after his pitching days
are over. His powerful batting is val
liable. u1 tui l9d.aaD. .n -qs...
Elberfeld, of the Highlanders, was
the first American league player to be
elected from a game this season.
President Johnson has directed his
umpires to inform him when the play
ers use bad language to them
Laioie says he never saw such
clever bunch of youngsters as there
are on his team this season.
John |, Taylor owner Of the Boston
American league baseball team, has
appointed First Baseman Robert I'm
glaub to the captaincy of the club
which has been vacant since The sui.
eide OF Chick Stahl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
Value Of the Thumb.

Solomon says thumbs up, because
the thumb Is said to be worth fully
one-thlrd the entire value OF the hand.
The different fingers are far from
having all the same value before the
eyes OF the law. =. Much OF the i'm
portaDce among theM is the thumb,
for without It the hand no longer is a
pincers but merely claw. The
French court allows In damages 10 TO
35 per cent. value for the right and
ten to 10 per cent. for the left thumb.
The Austrian schedule gives from 10
per cent. for the left 10 80 per cent.
for the right In Germany 20 to 2S
per cent, and even as high as 33S per
cent, has been awarded. The per-
centage is based on 100 as the total
value OF the hand. industrlously
speaking, before the accident
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
BODY BELIEVED TO BE ThAT
s0F MISSING GRANVILLE MAN

Chicago, May 16.-The discovery
of striking similarity in the de-
scription Of p. ID. Smith, the mis-
sing wealthy real estate dealer of
Granville, Ohio, who is believed to
have been slain and that of u MUIR
dered man whose body was discov-
cred in Ogden Slip, Wednesday,
leads the police 10 believe today
that the body is that of Smith.
Relatives of the missing man were
notified today.
Smith came here in April to close
several real estate deals. He dis
appeared one day, with a large
sum of money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
Before and After.

"There is a great difference between
the actions OF a woman before and
after marriage" remarked the sad,
eyed man with the absent hair.
What's the answer" queried the
youth who was on the verge of gradu-
ating from a correspondence school
Give woman tiye-dollar bunch of
flowers before marriage" explained
the party of the sad part, "and she
will say: oh, thank you, George!
But, really, | cannot allow you to
spend so much money on me- After
marriage when George hands her
seven-eighths of his weekly salary she
looks at 1t contemptuously and says;
Is that all get?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
OBITUARIES

Hiram l., Milligan, son of Jonas
and Nancy Alilligan, was born al
Prospect, o., October IA, 1865; at the
age of forty-two years, G months /
day, he died, at st. Marys. o., April
l5, 1877. Was married to Miss Elle
Timber of Ayresyile, o., July /,
1890.
The wife, with two sons, Harry and
Pearl, one daughter Grace, eight sis
ters and two brothers are left "a
mourn his death. His family resid
ed at Ayresyille, but he for some time
had been in business at st, Marys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
Future Looked Dismal.

Nelson, child of five, was becom.
ing acquainted with his Uncle WIN.
They were considering questions of
earthly life, with its manifold perplex'
tiles and rules of conduct. and the life
and hope in the hereafter In an at
tempt to make the idea perfectly clear
to the boy the uncle said; Now, you
know that your grandmother is dead
and has gone to Heaven" After u
minute or two Of deep thought Nelson
looked up into his uncle's face and
said wen never see her again, will
we, Uncle Will?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
STEEL men
WANT RAISE
Proposed Advance in Wages
Being Discussed at eJ
Meeting in Toledo.

Toledo, o., May l6--A general adj
vance in wages in all departments Of
the iron and steel industry is the
question being discussed by delegates
to the Amalgamated Association con-
vention An advance OF seven and
a half per cent. all along. the line
in finishing department has been
asked for. This section of the scale
will probably be adopted The ad-
vance to puddlers demanded amounts
TO 80 cents ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
How.s rhis7

we Oilef One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catamh
that cannot, be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
#. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
.. j. Cheney for the last Is
ears, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business tran
actions and financially able to car
" out any obligations made by
his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CataITh Cure is taken IN
'ernally, acting directly upon the
Hood aud mucous surfaces of the
'ystem. Testimonials sent free.
Price Zoe per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
Three Men Drowned.

Amsterdam, N. Y, May 16.-of five
Italians who came to GAINESVILLE,
near this city, Wednesday, from
Schenectady to seek work on the con.
struction of the barge canal, three
were drowned by the capsizlng of a
boat in which they were rowing
across the Mohawk river. Two of the
men clung 20 the upturned boat until
they We're rescued.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
Y. M. c. A.
HAPPENINGS

\ A recent elghteen-day building cam
paign at indianapolis, Ind. brought a
1913 900 building to that city. Business
men say that II has put a newspirlL
into the city, which has been changed
from pesslmlsm to optimism. Any
thing today seems possible to itG citl-
zens. In the seven Gays following
the completion of this campaign the
Young Women's Christian Association
raised $140,000. Butler College has
entered the field to raise $4,000 TO
complete an endowment fund of S250-
900, and two faltel ing churches have
Ibeen encouraged by the Y. NJ. G.. A.
success to line up their forces and
are i'm the midst of building cam
paigns, following the Associations
general scheme OF organization. At
Omaha. Neb. the Young Women's
| lChristian Association, Immediately af-
ter the Association campaign. secured
100000 for a building. The leading
pastor of this city said that that cam
paign brought about the most whole
some revival OF social. civic and re-
| lligious consciousness the city had
known. In Camden. N. j., at the
opening of the campaign. 4S0 men,
comprising the city's best people,
from newsboy to millionaire, ate to-
geiher. sang together and enthused
together as The unlimited importance
and possibilities of the Y. NJ. G. A.
were pictured TO them" and then
those $50 agents went out TO adyo-
cate a Christian cause. They are
now raising 100000. +. Wayland
Aver, head of the larre advertising
concern, is president o. this. Assocla-
tion. +?
II Is significant that, with the help
OF men of all faiths and 10 faith, the
building fund at Buenos Aires, SO.
America, has been swung up to near
ly S2OOOOO, at the City of Mexico 10
S25O00O, at Manila TO $12OOOO. AT
Panama four buildings. erected by the
government are placed under the
direction Of Association secretaries.
In Australia building campaigns are
In swinging force in the great cities.
while at London the parent Associa-
Ion is lining up for a great million
dollar memorial building to Sir
George Williams and In America the
building campaigns are rolling in
more than 10000 day, with thous-
andS OF citizens engaged I'm the work
of soliciting contributions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16

Koreish Temple, Knights of the
Khorassan at well attended meet
ing last night made arrangements
for the imitation of large class
of candidates and Il banquet on
the evening of June lthe fisGn. Lee
Swick, R. A. Mickey and IL. C..
Krause were appointed members of
the banquet committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16

A series of interesting and hotly
contested volley ball games was pulled
on last evening in the local Y. NJ.
@. A. gymnasium before several hum
dred enthusiastic fans.
The first three games played were
between Clarks Reds and Douthltt's
Grays. Clarks team won the first
and second games by scores OF IS to
10 10 l6. Smith gave his men a good
strong In the final and nosed the op-
ponents out in one of the hardest bat
ties ever witnessed on the local floor
by score of IS TO II.
Lawson took the first and second
games OF the series between the Blues
and Oranges by scores of Is to and
lS to l6. Smith gavehis men a good
sonnd talk between the second and
third games and romped home with
the final game by an IS to 70 score.
1t was the first time the Blues had
been defeated since the present season
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
Stage Coach and $2s, 900 Burned.

Los Angeles, May ia story has
reached here of the accidental bur..,
ing of stage coach In Death VALLEY
near Ash Meadows. IN which $50
In bank bills and $4,000 In register,
mail was consumed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16

were commenced Wednesday aud wiz
be finished during to-days session OF
the United States district court The
case Will then go to the jury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
Almost Ready for the Juru.

Pittsburg, May 16.-With the testi.
mony all in, the arguments to the Jury
in the Shelby Steel Tube Co. caas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
Make Suicide a Jest.

In the Celestial empire, where hu.
man lille Is held cheap, the genius or
demon OF suicide Is represented as a
Jester
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-16
THE FUTURE OF
THE "SPIT" BALL
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AS TO
ITS USE DURING SEASON
OF 1907.
VETERAN PITCHERS OPPOSE II

Declare "sallva sIantp Is Bound ts
lnIure Arm--Many viii contlnu,
to Use lt--plneen Says Good
Twlrler Doesn't Need the "spIt
ter"-eerser a Master Of the Pc
oullar Ball.
The sun., 1907-11-30
TO SAVE PREITPsE MANOR RALL.
glft o. ESQ. 600 whSch whn sesnrs It for
the acenlc and EElas0raS socleGy.

GIFT % asa. 600 whSch win sesnrs u for
the acenlc and historic society.
The offer Of an anonymous donor to give
$4,000 for tho preservation Of the old
Philipss Manor Hall In Yonkers has just
been made public by the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation Society. This
old building, now used a. the City Hall
Of YOnksrs. dates back to isa2.
IL was the seat OF Frederick Philipse,
Lord Of the Manor OF PhiIipsborOuRh, !,
one Of the Ave great English manors which
succeeded tho Dutch patrOOnships ON the
Hudson River. In the English regime
IL was the centre OF important social and
political gatherings. In 1883 the village
Of YOnkers acquired the property for
$4,000. Since then improvements and
increase ~ real estate values have raisSd
its value to 800, 200.
For several years the Yonksrn Historical
Society, tho Manor Hall Association, the
Sons Of the American Revolution, the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
the WOman's Institute OF Yonkers, the
American Scenic and HistOric Preservation
Society and influential individuals have
P%iIdnS Ip ,oSs me SSSrVSs19n Vo S,,E;, Of Cos
YOnkers agreed to forego $4,000 Of the
estimated value of the property iR the
state would give tho other $50 900 A bill
for its purchase by the State was intro
duced in the Legislature. but failed 10
pass.
A few weeks ago the Civic Lea que Of the
Moman's Institute Of Yonkere. of which
Miss Mary Marshall Butler is president,
devoted the first meeting Of the season to
the subject Of the Manor Hall, the address
OF the occasion being delivered by repre-
sentative Of the american Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society. This meet
ing evoked the offer Of $50 600 for the
preservation Of the property. ON condition
that the title should be vested in the state
and the custody given to the Scenic So
ciety. The Common Council Of YOnkers
Will consider the matter on December Q.
agree to accept half Srice for this property