davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
Advice from an Expert.

Mrs. Rosa Lewis, favorite chef of
King Edward, has written ON the sub
ject of how to cook for kings and Incl.
dentally gives some good advice that
other cooks, who only cater TO the ap.
petites of plain men of the John and
William order, may do well to follow.
You can't work in kid gloves, she
says; statement some o. us might
be willing to c9ntest, and she advises
the new cook not to aspire to make
original dishes until she has mastered
the elements of her profession. She
says sensible cooking is more demand
ed than ever and there is more intelli.
gence on the subject,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
FOR SALE

The heirs Of John NJ. Hochstetter,
deceased, will offer for sale, the old
situated on the lmbody
pike in Green Camp township, Ma
rion county, consisting of 57.7S acres
For price per acre and terms of sale
see f. NJ. Hochstetter at Marion
Department company or address 317
South VINE street. 9-l4-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
WANTED TO HASTEN TIME.
Youngster Was Ambitious to Shine
Like His Papa.

There Is a certain young hopeful
who is ambitious to reach the years
of discretion. He admires his father
very much, and this is the basis for
the ambition.
The desire to reach this happy state
was voiced not very long ago as the
result of midnight conversation with
the aforesaid father. The latter had
attended a banquet, and for the sake
of festive ornamentation he had worn
a red rose in his button.hole. Upon
arriving home everybody was asleep
but his smallest son, who sat up in
bed and surveyed the paterfamalias
The rose caught his eye.
Papa, where did you get the wed
rose?' he queried.
Someone gave It to me-" was the
reply.
why did they give It TO you?"
"Oh, I'm a hot sport, and everybody
gives me flowers" was the offhand re.
ply, as the red rose was passed over,
and with it clasped tightly he fell
asleep.
The next day he approached his
mother
Mamma, how long will It be before
! get to be a MANI"
1T will be a long time. Why do
you want to know?v
"'Cause | want to grow up and be
a hot sport like my old man
And, after all, who can criticise
such a laudable ambition?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
IN SHAPE OF A TOMATO.
cdd Design That Makes a Really
Pretty Pincushon.

Small pincushions, made in the
form of various fruits and vegetables.
are always both useful and decora.
tive. They make very welcome little
gifts, and are equally in place on the
dressing-table or the escrtoire. More
over, they are very useful for stalls
at bazar, where they always com.
mand ready sale.
We give an illustration of a pretty
little pincushion of this kind made
in exact imitation Of a tomato. 1t
should be covered with crimson vel
vet, matching as nearly as possible
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

the natural color of ripe tomato, and
cut in four separate pieces, the bet.
ter TO initiate the shape of the fruit.
The stalk could be made of narrow
green ribbon, stiffened inside with
wire, while the narrow points should
be of the ribbon only.
This tomato pincushion, could cas-.
lily be arranged to hang on the cor,
ner of looklng.glass by attaching a
long loop of narrow, green silk rib.
bon very firmly to the top, Just be.
hind the green stalk. A round ball,
shaped cushion would be made, and
not too tightly fitted. 1t is covered
with velvet; then the divisions would
be made by drawing red baby.ribbon
tightly down over the cushion; II
must then be pressed on the top to
hatten it, and the stalk sewn on.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
WHERE HE LOST OUT.
Question That Killed the Romance Of
Loves Young Dream.

There is certain maiden near
PiEesville who had an experience the
other evening that threatened to be
thrilling and was only fiat. Boarding
at the same cottage where she IS with
her family there is a very nice young
gentleman-in fact, very estlmabe
young man-and this young man has
been paying her a great deal of atten.
tion.
The other evening he invited her to
take a drive, and she accepted The
moon has been particularly lovely re-
Gently, and on this evening it was ex-
.quisite-everything seemed most ro-
mantle. The route taken was beauti.
ful, passing through woodland glens."
as the girl afterward described them,
where the moonbeams filtered through
the branches of the trees, and one
could just imagine Cupid was lnger-
ing around every turn.
The silence had been fraught with
meaning for sometime.
Then the young man spoke.
What would you do If ! should kiss
you?" he inquired.
why Mr. Smith, hope you would
not do such thing" was the proper,
and, as the girl afterward remarked,
the only thing she could say. Then
they drove onward.
Il don't think much of a man who
deliberately asks you If he can kiss
YOU anyway" pouted the girl after she
had arrived at the stage where she
could see the humor of the affair
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
Peoples Transfer
& Storage Co..
Phones 155

5 ST.; heifers, 3.75 "a 8 80, cows,
2 Ca 4.75; bulls, 2.75 a so; feed
ers, 2 80 "a 4.40.
Veals- Receipts 1,SOO active and
25c higher. Top veals 3 a rs; Gull
to fair, 4 al 4S5.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 1890
head; fairly active. Lambs, l5c low
er: sheep steady. Lambs, 5.25 D
7.S5: yearlings j25 "a 6; wethers.
$50 a > rs; ewes, 4.50 az SIS;
mixed sheep. 2.75 a 7.25.
Hogs Receipts 1900; slow, 10 a.
1jc lower. Workers, G.GO "a G.75;
pigs, $50 a G.4O; mixed, 6 so a
g. 20; heavies, G.25 a 6 40; roughs,
% 25 0 $50: stays, 4.25 a AS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Sept. l6.-Butter-
receipts 5'Sl9; fair demand. Cream
cry extra p 10; firsts 26 "a ~.
slate dairy tubs finest 90 10 "a
- state dairy tubs finest 26 10
"a p; factory firsts %.
Eggs Receipts 7,44O; choice fair
1ehahd W Nearby white fancy 2s
~ Joi do mixed "a a 26; western
ilrSts q "a 81 ~; do seconds lg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Sept. 1G. -Wheat-Casb
20 -; September 05 l-2; Decem.
Der ~ Is; May LOS IS.
Corn-Cash 81 1-2; September 81
-; December SO "a; Nav 81 rs
OatS-Cash SO 1-2; September
% ~; December 50 10; Nav 10
l-2. ""S "a
3, SO. 90 N""
CloverSeed-Cash 10. 90; October
10 90; December 9.35; March Q az
a AlSlEe, September 9.35. Timotbv
September 80. "y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Sept. 1G. Receipts 80
cars; shipments 500; lower; york;
ors, go; mixed G.5j az GO; heav-
les. G.35 a G.4O; best pigs, 625 a.
q. 50. stays and roughs, a $50.
Receipts 300 lower; good
to extra, 7.7j a 7.S0.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 5 carsa
lower; good to extra $50 a go.
Cattle Receipts g cars, slow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
ss.ooo.o COO on oHloe Walls.

Kansas City, Mo.-The wall paper
In the Offices of commission com
pany at the stockyards exchange In
Kansas City represents an outlay Of
$S,00O,O0O. This remarkable wall pa.
per is made up of cancelled checks
There Is no check on the wall that rep
resents less than $1,000 The largest
is for $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
LOST

LOST-A sun-burst brooch, set in
pearls. Thought to have been lost
in streets Friday afternoon. Finder
please return to Cleo sweeney, w.
Church street and receive reward.
g-14-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N Y, Sept. 16,-Cat-
5,525; market slow on
heavy steers at steady to easy val
ues; medium and other grades active
and firm. Prime steers, CHS a 6. G5;
1900 to 14O0 pound steers $50 a.
6; 1860 TO ll50 pound steers, 4.65 q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
AUCTIoNEERs

IUCTIoNEERING-J. W. Clart
will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest. office rooms, Court street.
Both phones Marion, Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
FOR lent

FOR RENT Six room flat on the
second floor of the Hood block,
inquire at 1868 North State street
or phone 649. 9-l0-d&f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

FOR RENT-Claude DOty has a beau
tiful little 6 rOomed house for rent
on Blaine Avenue. All modern con-
veniences. Inquire Citz. phone
2On 300. 1tDd
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-27
CIGARS

HORN & CO.. wholesale tobacco and cigars;
CubanoIa and FL Sidelo cigars. is Sacramento
the ferries.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-27
HELP wANTED-Female-Continued

WANTED-Young women to learn telepnone op, saS
Grating; paid while learning; salary increase99
after first two weeks and further increased
after work becomes efficient
Daily luncheons furnished free anu iee'
rooms, with matron in attendance. "a
Permanent positions; good chances lor ao-
Fancement- Apply 2O19 Steiner 81. 70
PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH W.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-27
INFORMATION wANTEp

NJ ]. THEISEN of Lankin. n. D. wishes to
know the whereabouts OF his aunt, LENA
PETERS, who was for many years a resident
of San Francisco. When last heard from -
years ago she was living there. and would be
about 6S years old If living Any one knowing
OF her viii be rewarded By addressing WOOD
WORTH ELEVATOR CO.. Minneapolis. Mimi
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-27
DETECTIVES

McCARTHY'S Detective Agency. Reliable infor-
nation in civil and criminal affairs; legal and
commercial refs: communications confidential
1928 Fillmore. cor. Eddy Phone West 30IS
THOS MCCARTHY, Principal
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-27

OUR NEW FACTORY BUILDING. WHICH LIS Is
THOROUGHLY LIGHTED, YENIilaASLEID aSI
AND HEATED is NOW READY FOR OGCu-
FANCY; EXPERIENCED AND INEArGohHas, NE, oHs
ENCED SEWING MACHINE OPEhA5Ono
WANTED ON ovERAILS: GOOD PA1
STEADY WORK; PAID WHILE ,s4 LEAHNpEGT. I,s,T
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. VALENCIA. BEL
18TH AND 14TH. APPLY MR. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-27

FEW CHOICE OFFERS
BY LEONARD & CO., INC,
LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS.
&c. Cigar and news stand downtown S490
30. Bicycle and locksmith. big trade. o.. $3.50
"a Haif interest in live grocery; snap. $3.50
"a Well located grocery. big trade 49,. $4,000
5S. Grocery and branch bakery, bargain. $1,000
So Cigar stand clearing $500 a month. $1,000
6s Billiard, pool and cigar business. $1,000
20. Half interest in manufacturing busi-
ness q. - % e-efiV
81. Jewelry and Notions. hne loca tfon- .SlOSo
For full list us.
We have some choice offers.
LEONARD & CO.. INC,
1910 BR0AUMAY. 0AkLANp
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one of perfect form and features. Many a plain woman who could never serve as an artists model possesses those rare qualities that all the world admires: neatness, clear eyes, clean, smooth skin and that sprightliness of step and action that accompany good health. A physically weak woman is never attractive, not even to herself. Electric Bitters re- store weak women, give strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin. beau tiful complexion. Guaranteed by all druggists. 50c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

The forest question involves the two great questions of wood and water. Wood is a prime ne eessity. Our population is rap idly increasing, while our wood supply is more rapidly diminish ing. We are consuming wood three or four times as fast as our forests are producing it. Unless radical changes are soon made .in American methods of forestry a wood famine will assured1y en sue. Forest cover on mountains and hilltops Is indispensable il holding back rainwater anC maintaining equable stream flow Denuded hillsideS mean an alter ation of destructive floods anC droughts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

NCuU OO CIO COdSO w GuucoUdy
 J. B. Ross has been placed un- der peace bond of 5000 on ac- count of trouble with A. l.. Ben son in which he is alleged to have made gun play.
 Ben F. Robertson, the fifteen year-old son of Mrs. A. J. Heyl of Yuma, is at home after hay ing been lost for thirteen years. His mother located him in small village near New Orleans.
 Jonny Dean of The Stag has gone to his old home in Indiana for a visit with "the old folks"
 MT. and Mrs. F. s. Ming went to Los Angeles Wednesday.
 Attorney Henry Wupperman left for San Diego this afternoon and will enter hospital there for the treatment of his foot.
 The city council has ordered the city attorney to draft an or dinance setting aside block 113 for park purposes.
 Mrs. Gus Livingston and children have gone to Long Beach to spend the summer. Sheriff Livingston is in the hospital, but hopes to be out very soon.
 A bad sewer break exists on Second street east of Main and has existed for many days to the disgust of all who have any business in the ice honse block.
 Stephen Gale came in from his ranch up the Gila Saturday. He is eighty years old and is engaged in clearing new ground of arrow-weed for farming purposes. For an octogenarian Ste phen is up and going some.
 Mrs Magdalena Mendoza died at the Potholes Friday afternoon and was brought to this city for burial. Her funeral took place from the Catholic church at o'clock Sunday morning. Her husband runs pump on the Cali fornia side of the dam. Their one child is seven months old.
 Since beginning work on the streets of Yuma, July 6, the gas company has spent Sl ,000 in this city for la bor. Work has been discontinued until next Mon day because there are no more pipes OF hand. Service pipes into the houses will be placed Monday.
 X charge against Henry Randy, chief zanjero of the pump ditch, charg- ing him with with obstructing the pub lie highway was continued indefinitely, because it was claimed the water es- capped from lateral on the Hopkins ranch.
 c. C. Harris, F'indlay, Ohio, has pur- chased and located 100 claims in the Big Horn district, west of the Hassa- yampa. Chiefly his mines are copper, but some of the claims show much silver and gold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24
F. and E. Hodges Yuma Meat Market Phone 23
In the Probate Court
OF THE COUNTY OF YUMA.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

OF THE COUNTY OF YUMA,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. In the matter of the Estate
 of Abe Frank, deceased Notice of Hearing of settlement
 of Account and Petition to
 Close Estate.
 Notice is hereby given that To masa Frank, administratrix of the estate of Abe Frank deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in sad court her final account of her admins tratiOn of said estate, aud her petition to close said estate, and that Saturday, the 3rd day of August, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the court room of said court, at the county court house in Yuma, in said Ynma county, has been duly appointed by the said court for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to the said account, and contest the same.
 Dated July 20, 1907.
 Joseph H. Godfrey,
 Seal Clerk July 24t2
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24
Increased Assessments.

At the July meeting of the Board of Equalization it, with the information then possessed by it,, believedthat the following assessments on the following de- scribed property are each too small, namely:
 A Armenia, Conception lots and : and els of ne1l of sec 29, tp 8, s r 22-w- IS acres. .........................S5 S572 co R V Colby, sec g, tp STEW 13l acres eS.-................... .........S eco co Dunne, W J lot block 97, Yuma....... 25O co DeMund, A L lot block 98, Yuma...... geo co
 F Geo Fishbaugh and Johu Duggan- e1. of nw14 sec 26 tp s 24 w-8O acres AGO % Figueroa, imp' lot blk 19, Town of una. .......-...... 300 %
 c Grothaus, LC lot blk 165. Yuma 15O % Gomez, Francisco lot II blk z, Lynch Ad 10 co
 lot l2 blk z '' 10 O.
 Fl Hess, l. s lot blk 146, Yuma .....-..... % co Hatch R estate, lot blk 95 Yuma...... POO co Harris, Cora lot 10 blk 99 Yuma. ......... 15O co Jordon, Archie ,pt sw14 of sci scc32 tpS sr23 w-25 acres; s;......-............... TO % improvement tS ....-....... ............... 2O0 % s16 of ne]4 sec 9 tp Us r 24 w-SO acres 33O % Karr, M E imps se14 of se14 sec 19 tpS S g w-40 acres s......--.-...---.. 200 %
 l. Lyall, l. NJ swl4 of nw14 and s1S of nw4 of nwIl sec g tp g, s 23 w-6O acres. 300 GO
 M Marrs Lydia n1s of ne4 of se4, aud ne1f of nw1f of se14- sec 2itp 8sr2fw 90 acres. -.....-..-........ 450 60 Morton L lot ) blk l46, Yuma. 30 % Monson, Peter s94lot 10 blk 9J, Yuma. 100 co
  Pioneer Transfer Co.,, buggics. .......... 300 GO
 R Romero, c imps on lot blk l47 Yuma. ......
 S Smarr, J lot : blk l65, Yuma .......... t5O co
 T Thomas, Wm pt nw14 of ne4 sec. % tp8 SrZ3-75 acres ....--...-..........-..- S75 00 lot blk l64, Yuma. a..............--..... 125 co Townsend, o r lot 12 blk 93, Yuma 100 %
 V VanDeren, J T h and k f................. 10 0O
 " WoCdman, w w
 imps on e1z of se1l and sw1l of se14 sec 9 tp6 T 2I w-l20 acres. ............... 50 % Wadin John mechanics tools......... g co
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24
TContinued next week

Land which produces a crop, though an inferior one, whether of grass, wheat, barley or other crop to which the soil aud eli, mate are adapted, which is a fair reward for the expense of pro- ducing it, is not desert land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

side of the right of way from the telegraph office to point of be- ginning.
 Harqua Hala School District No. 20.-Boundary lines to be two miles north of, two miles east of, two miles south of and two miles west of the school house at Harqua Hala.
 Laguna School District No. P Commencing at the Laguna dam, thence north along the east bank of the Colorado river three miles, thence east three miles, thence southerly seven miles to one mile south of township line, thence west on section line to the Colorado river; thence north erly along the east bank of the Colorado river to Laguna dam, the point of beginning.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, the school districts as above described are hereby es- tablished, with boundaries as stated.
 The clerk is hereby instructed to notify the superintendent of public instruction of the action taken by the board on the peti- tions filed in this office for the establishment of new school dis tricts.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, the following accounts were audited, allowed and war rants ordered drawn:
 c H Utting, clerk district
 court fees, 2nd or 1907 $ 50 75 John Syverson, building
 sidewalk, assigned to
 A l. DeMund ....... 505 56 Hotel Gandolfo, rent for
 district clerk during
 April, '07, term of court P co
 The territorial board of equal ization having furnishedthisUffice with a statement showing the length of the main track of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com. pany and Pullman Car Company within the county, and assessed value per mile of the same, with a description of the whole of said property within the county, said statement being now on file in this office, on motion, second ed and carried, it is ordered that the county assessor enter state ment with the said description upon the assessment roll of said county. under proper heads therefor, with the total value of said assessed property carried out, the clerk is hereby instruct ed to notify the assessor of this order.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, the following order was passed pursuant to paragraph 3858 of the revised statutes of Arizona, it is hereby ordered, stated and declared by the board of supervisors that the length of the main track of railroad lying within each municipal corpora tion within said county is 1.111 miles, all within the town of Yuma and belonging to the Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany of Arizona, and that assess ed valuation of said railway, to- gether with all rolling stock and improvements thereon, for the year 1907, is Sl3,O00 per mile as fixed by the territorial board o1 equalization, which shall consti 'tute the taxable value of said property for the year 1907.
 The clerk is hereby instructed to transmit a copy of this order to the town council of the towr i of Yuma, Arizona.
 TCOntipno1 nnvf rOoly
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

Of course a lot of carping crit ics will now be looking at the bottom of the presidents latest trust'busting recommendations to see if they are not labeled Made in Lincoln, Nebraska"
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

President Roosevelt states that he knows absolutely nothing about millinery. If he does not he is luckier than the most men who have had to foot the bills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

In the matter of the tobacco trust, the department of justice evidently thinks that where there is so much smoke there must be some fire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

The London dealers are form ing combination to reduce the present high price of diamonds. Probably after getting some re- lief in these necessaries of life we can hope for amelioration in regard to luxuries like beefsteak and kerosene.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

It seems that the Hague con- ference wants something in the way of floating mines that will be like a good many promissory notes, thoroughly worthless 30 days after floating.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

What the navy department probably meant is that the send ing of the battleships to San Francisco is a ''peace move" :" The rest of the move will be to Manila.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

The course of the San Fran cisco grating prosecutions seems to indicate that it is still a good deal safer to give bribes than it is to receive them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

A lady meeting a girl who had lately left her service inquired: |: ''Well, Mary, where do you live now?"
 "Please, ma am, answered the girl, "I don't live now-I'm mar ried."
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24
Leaving a net profit of.

Ieavino q net profit of. S373 62
 "The above expense bill in cludes all labor whatsoever, al though from the small farmers point of view much of it would have been performed by himself and family, making the profits correspondingly greater. 1 am quite inclined to think that this demonstration is of more value to the Yuma valley farmers than that of tomatoes last year, for the reason that the onion crop is not so perishable and may be shipped to market at much less cost of transportation. More over, when these onions are grown in quantity car load rates will be available to points in Ar izona, which will cut the cost of transportation down to about one-t third of the present rates on shipments in smalPlots.
 We have found that ship ments sent during May in sacks, as far as Clifton and Morenci, have reached their destination in excellent order. l see no reason why our farmers should not sup plant Texas in our Arizona mar kets, besides which we obtained agood price for about one-half our crop in California in June.
 '"This, years experience with tomatoes, cucuinbers, etc, has shown the greatest possible val ue to Yuma farmers of an organ zation for the marketing of their produce, obtaining information concerning Inc state of the mar kets, the source of supply, meth ods of packing and sending pro- duce, etc. Without such an or ganization, the Yuma farmer is quite at the mercy of circum- stances and has this year, in a number of cases under obServa- tion, received the smallest part of the profits obtained by various parties through whose hands these various products have pass ed. 1 hope that by another year some such organization may be perfected among your farmers whereby business of this charac- ter can be handled for the benefit of the farmers themselves. Such organizations exist at Mesa and at Coachella, California, and are quite common in fruit and pro duce growing districts, so thai there is nothing impossible ol smpracticable in the idea" !"
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-24

It appears that the Russian Terrorists overlooked a large bet when they failed to enroll Harry Orchard Ill their membership.