davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
Sectional View Of tho Refrigerator.

the chamber to carry up u fue through
the ice chamber nearly to the top of It..
This fiue will consist of three or four
inch studs nailed to the wall about 16
inches apart, and along ono side of the
refrigerator and ice chamber. begin.
ming, as ] said.. Just at the ceiling of
the refrigerator and extending up.
ward nearly to the top OF the ice cham
ber. These studs should then be sheet
ed inside with thin lumber, and the
spaces between the studs will afford
flues for the passage OF the warm air
OF the refrigerator upward. In order
to insure return of the air from the
Ice chamber to the refrigerator after
1t has been cooled, similar construc.
tion should be made ON the opposite
side, beginning at the floor of the ice
chamber and extending downward to
within few inches of the floor of the
refrigerator. To complete the circu.
lation. a similar construction should
be placed along the ceiling of the re.
frigerator. This is shown in the ac-
companying illustration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

pipe for carrying or the meltage--
the pipe passing through the outer
wall of the refrigerator.
A factor very frequently neglected
In building a cold storage chamber is
that OF insulation. In order to secure
good results, II is necessary to build
the walls carefully, according to ap.
proved methods, so that It will be pos.
sible to keep the refrigerator SUN.
ciently cool. For small one, would
recommend the following plan of wall:
three or four-inch studding. faced in.
side and out with two thicknesses Of
matched lumber with paper between
each two thickncsses. The studs may
stand 16 inches apart, and between
the studs and the inside and outside
shooting the space may he filed with
mill shavings, which Ia generally pre-.
ferred to sawdust for insulation. The
wall will then consist Of the following
details In order: One thickness of "a.
inch matched lumber. some approved
kind OF building paper, then another
thickness OF matched slumber, then the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

STRUCTURES Costing Over $4,000, ,ooC
n. Erected Since Earthquake.

San francisco. Cal.--The sum OF
S4o o12s.753 represents the aggregate
Of building in San Francisco for which
permits have been applied since the
middle of last May, when the building
inspection bureau RESUMED It's opera
tions.
or this 81 new Office and other
buildings represent $3.05O.00O: reen,
forced concrete and other class B
construction contribute $2,194.100; /;
brick buildings in general contribute
S1419S.549; frame structures. $751;
3S7, ,9O2. and the alterations OF build
ings gutted by fire add $429s, ,SO2s @po
The report showing the above totals
has been presented to the board OF
public works by Building Inspector
Horgan The number Of buildings
taken up each month and their cost is
segregated, and the rapid rebound In
building operations is shown by the
monthly totals.
For May permits we're issued for all
classes of buildings to the amount OF
$795,6i9. June showed great gain,
1889, ,2SS The subsequent increases
by months were as follows: July, $2,.
3S9,50f; August, $4,5fs.551; Septem.
ber. $c,309,013. October showed a
slight decrease over the previous
month, s6,046,36s. November made a
decided gain. $7,233,765. The rains OF
the past two months show in the
final totals, for December, $5,9l5,290
and January, $5,201,357.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
Brauty Tauylrt hy
Tuua
BY LEO CLARETIE.
welI.known Psrisisn feuilistoniste.

served and aesthetic Remember that child passes almost all tile
bis life with his fayore Often he sleeps H. He
his best his only friend tells his troubles and his hopes
his intimate confdan II the little girls doll is lump wood
wrapped cotton and all rights is the child Of her imagination
she adorn it with all the beauties all the perfctons
creature But you give her complete and finely dressed dnd
that has not face that silly too much like that Of Of
Che world that its dress not too gddy and startling Dolls have
that do perceye they teachers of Of good
When they teach their little mothers The elegance inpc
tn distinctly feminine SCIENCE ofints and ods haessimg and
Of amicabe looks they PERFORMING good beautiful work shc
y prsFpg The little girls for their o nice Trenhwomsn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
DIttor over empsror's Mustaohs.


Nine. Rejane has been giving at hei
the, tier In Paris play in which Ma
poleon III. is represented. The actor
taking the part wears a black mus
tache, and warm discussion has
arisen in consequence. some persons,
asserting that the emperor's mustacht
was yellow All who ever saw the
emperor have been asked to give theii
testimony. To the best Of their rec
objection the emperor's mustache was
all colors. One editor of paper con
firms that 1t was yellowish, others say
II was reddish.brown, ,stiffencd with
black polish, and others maintain II
was black. Several doctors who. had
often been in close touch with the en-
peror before 1870 say that his mus
tache was dark chestnut brown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
siowe.t Woman on Earth.

4 Washington. Representative Pag
gett of Tennessee has found the slow.
sst woman in the world. Her name
Il Anna Hudson and she halls from
Hickman's county in Mr.. Paggetts
district. She wants pension on &C
count of her husband, who served In
The Blsckhawk war. and has beer
2eAd 60 years. She Just learned ta@
~ wss entitled to government aif
~ n ~ yeers Of sss,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
knockjnu.

Mrs. Crlmsonbeak--lu understand the
last United States census reports ten
women working as whcelwifghts in
the country
Mr.. Crimsonbeak--7Well. they're not
the only women who use hammers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

Business has been very
good, and in my judg-
ment is going to continue
very good. The only diff
liculty is that the rail-
roads are between two
fires. There is a con-
slant demand of COM
munitics competing with
each other for reduced
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

made in n days by the hogs in an.
other and In some cases laryer.--Prof.
r. n. Soule, Tennessee Experiment
Station.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

Give the child an idea
of art; develop in him a
soul eager for beauty, by
assuring to him the so.
ciety Of toys with grace
full forms, with colors
that are not vivid, with
pure lines, with spiritual
meaning. distinguished
character. discreet. re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

allied with small stones or coarse
gravel, and the balance witE'fine sand
or dry, sandy loan. Outside the ground
is sloped up to the leyhel OF the bor-
tom OF the stills, and all the surface
waiter Is effectualIy turned away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
ABhu thr prugrraa nf 9rlssFs
the. Amfriran 4(fhffit
By ISAAC N. 3ELlCrfAN.
New York Banker.

HE Jews making extraordinary headway in America, and
especially in New York. large banking, industrial and
mercia enterprises Kuhn, Loeb Co.. james Speyer Co.,
and house o. Seigman) illustrative of what
the Jews doing in banking SN
What has made the Jew uniformly successful in busi-
ness? The animal which is the prey Of and other animals
adjusts itself to conditions and nature lends its help The
pheasant brown the leaves in which hides The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

y In selectlue locatipn Tor a poultry
house dryness W opp Of the first Co..
sentials. II not natuvally drained the
foundation walls may be built up eight
cen inches above the ground level.
Ten or 12 inches ,Of this spate is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

Nos. and 10.
l.. e. NTBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
Phones-Home 246; Bell 1T.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further Information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
VALUE OF NORTHERN PACIFIo.
Comptroller of the Road Before Inter-
 state Commissioners.

Chicago, March 19,-H. A. Gray, comptroller of the Northern Pacific railway, appeared before Interstate Commerce Commissioners Prouty and Harlan to-day to supplement the infor- nation given regarding the value of the properties held by the railroad com pany.
 He declared thlt August 91, 1896, when the railroad company was sold under foreclosure proceedings that the total value of the property was SEAL O67, 7TO of which amount $22.OO5,2O7 was in equipment There were then 4,499 miles of railroad costing S5S,577 per miles. On August 30, 1906, the mileage, according to the witness, had increased to 6O9S miles and that the officials had invested $1S,2S1,S57 for improvements, and $2,0GS, ,596 for equipment, which had been paid out of income account.
 When asked for a valuation of the entire property of the railroad, MT. Gray said that he estimated it as being worth $S24, 4,675, ,4S6 on June 30, 1906
 Inquiries regarding the earnings of the road brought put the information that for fifteen years prior to 1896 the yearly earnings on the outstanding capitalization amounted to five-eights of 1 per cent, but in the year ending
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Summary of events:

Summary of events:
 Hurdle race-Won by Needham; swartz, second; F. s. Naething, third; time, 30 1-5 seconds.
 50-yard university championship c. Mengel, first; time, 26 seconds. Old record, 29 seconds.
 Plate driVing-Won by Hull; A. A. Saunders and Catlin, tied for second.
 50 yards novice-Tie between Kelly and H, Warren.
 100 yards university championship Won by Richards; second, o. Schwartz. Time 58 1-4 seconds. 1910 vs. 1909-Won by 1910. Time, 8 minutes, , 2-5 seconds.
 1908 ys, 19O7-Won by 1908. Time, 2 minutes, 57 seconds.
 1907 ys. 19OSs.-Won by 19OSs. Time, 2;56.
 Fancy diving-Won by Peters; Ham, mond, second; Schwartz, third,
 200-yard university championship Won by c. Menzel. Time, 2:29, Old record, 2:55.
 Candle race-Won by Naething.
 Plunge university championship Won by A. c. Sherman; c. Mengel, second. University relay vs. freshman relay Won by university in minutes, 46 sec- onds. Old record, minutes, 52 sec- onds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

Board is probably the only Labor re- resentative who has been honored with an invitation to dine and sleep at the royal residence by the reigning Sover- ign of the country.
 It must have been curious exper- fence for one who was obliged to com- menee the struggle for livelihood at ten years of age to be saluted by sem tries as the guest of the King and to be relieved of even his handbag by a royal footman.
 Any one, however, who is invited to dine with their Majesties is waited up- on in practically the same mariner as the King and Queen would be them selves. If large party from London are asked to spend the night at Wind sor Castle a special train is provided, and royal servants attend in order to wait upon the guests. Tn the case of MT. Burns a special carriage was re- served for him, and closed carriage, drawn by a. pair of horses in charge ot position, met him at Windsor.
 While, of course, the ordinary rules of royal etiquette are observed, there is always an absence of rigid formality when connoners dine with the King, His majesty acts the part of genial host to perfection, and with his usual act never fails to put his guests at ease.
 During the after dinner smoke he throws of. all reserve, and jokes and chats with his guests just as an ordt- nary individual Their Majesties us- ually retire from the company about 10 or ii o'clock, although that does not mean that the guests must dc. likewise. They may please themselves in exactly the same way as if they were at home. That their form of etiquette is shown bv the fact that MT. Burns, the morn ing following his visit to Windsor Cas- tie, was up at o'clock and looking around the grounds between : and S.
 Their Majesties seldom breakfast with their guests. Sometimes they give their farewell greetings the previous evening, if the guest is leav- ing the following morning. Usually however, both the King and Queen say goodby to anyone who has been stay ing at the Castle just before the guest leaves.
 It may not be out of place here tc say word regarding command
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

theatrical performances at Windsor Castle. At one time the, reignipg Sow ereign not only paid all travelling ex- penses, but also paid the actors and actresses at certain rate When, in 1883, however, Queen Victoria resumed something like the old life at the Court, and asked the late Sir Henry Irving to play "Becket" at Windsor, the famous actor stipulated that he should be al- lowed to bear all expenses, and this rule has. usually been followed by other well7known actors, who, with their companies, have given command per- formanoes.
 Queen Victoria, however, made it 8 rule with all her guests that she should bear the travelling expenses, and King Edward has always followed her late Majesty's generous example. Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
AN AMERICAN EAGLE.
The Figurenead of an Old Negro tc

The Figurehead of an Old Negro to
 Go to the Boston Navy Yard
 The big American eagle, measuring 10 feet high and F feet across the wings, which for many years has made its home at the Boston Navy Yard Is soon to be shipped to the Jamestown Exposition to be placed on exhibition by orders from the Navy Department. It has been encased in a. wooden cage and so large is the box that it will re- duire a special car to transport it. For many years this great bird has been the wondernlent of thousands Of vlsl- tors from all parts of the world to the navy yard at Boston.
 This massive fgurehead was original ly designed for the bow of Commodore Perry's flagship, the Niagara, where 1t nerched when the American squadron went to Japan in 1855 No other wood- on shin in the American navy has ever had q more artistic or massive figure head than this To make it fit the sbins bow it was found necessary to re- move a part of the birds back; but this has been replaced, and the whole has been painted an appropriate color. The much prized relic will be returned to the Boston Navy Yard after the close of the Exposition at Jamestown, where it will be closely guarded in or der to keep off souvenir hunters or any one who may have a desire to defaee or destroy it.-Harpers Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
MURRAY DEFEATS FORD.
YOUNG LOCAL BOXER NO MATCH
 FOR NEW YORKER.

Murray Much the Cleverer and Jabbed
 and Punched the Local Man at VIII
 Ford Game to the Endless Hardy
 Youth Must Have succumbed--Ex-
 hibition We'll Conducted by Eagle
 Athletic sociation-POIO--SwiIn
 ming-Other Sports.
 Benny Ford, the pride of many local sports, went down to defeat last night in the twelve-round go with Willie Murray of New York. The exhibition was given under the auspices of the Eagle Athletic association at the New Haven theater and was well conducted. About 1,500 attended. The boys it was announced by Referee Innis of South Boston, tipped the scales at 122 pounds. Ford Is the stockier of the pair, but Murray makes this up in his height and reach.
 It was apparent from the start that Ford was no match for Murray. The local lad fought hard and gamely and
 
 that saved him being put out. Murray acted like a veteran in the ring and at no time was he worried Ford was posted to rush the fighting and depend upon luck in the mixups. Nothing could have suited Murray better When Ford would rush him across the ring he would suddenly let loose a swing on the local mans jaw that would have dropped him more than once had it tho steam. Not a single round in all the twelve could honestly be called Fords. Murray showed himself a good mixer of his own account In two Or three instances, and his cleverness caused considerable applause.
 From start to finish he, so far as he could, kept up a style of fighting con- sisting of jaibs to the mouth and heavy punches to the stomach. If Ford was not hardy youngster he must have wilted under the onslaught. He kept lighting game, to the end, however, and although badly punished came back fatrly strong in the final round. This Is the first out and out defeat Ford has met.
 Of the two preliminaries, that be- tween Kid Murphy and Connie Marx, two local boxers, was the better. They went to a draw in four rounds.
 The go between Fred O'Brien of Chelsea and Young Lortz of New York was a tame affair. Every one was pleased when the ten rounds were up, O'Brien was given the go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20

laws based on the will of the monarch and the crying needs of the people, the premier enumerated the governments projects of law as follows
 Freedom of speech and of the press. Liberty of faith
 Habeas corpus, on the same basis as other states
 The substitution of single form of martial law for the various decrees. of exceptional security.4
 Local government.
 Reform of the zemstvos.
 Responsibility of officials.
 Agrarian reforms,
 The abolition of the free entry of goods into Vladivostok.
 Completion of the Trans-Siberian railroad in Russian territory.
 Popular education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
DUMA DOING WELL.
CreditabIy AcGuits Itself in First En-
 counter With Government.

St. Petersburg, March 19.--The lower house of parliament acquitted itself creditably to-day in it's first encounter with the administration. An over- Whelming majority of the members of the house, including the constitutional democrats, the Octoberists, the group of toll and the social revolutionists, re- fused to be drawn into fruitless dis cussion over the ministerial declaration read by Premier Stolypin, and adhered to the decisions reached in caucus to proceed with as little delay as possible to the programme of constructive leg islation. The only fear of trouble came when the extremists or the right and left participated in the debate. The remarks of these members were devot- ed largely to mutual recriminations. Neither the vitrioic speeches of Prince Zereteli or M. Alezinsky, social demo- crat, nor tine provocatory utterances of M. Purishkevich or M. Kroushevan, the anti-Semite member from Kishinev, reused the anticipated outbreak. The self-restraint of the rest of the deputies speedily put a damper upon party pas sions, while the united front shown to the social democrats and the reaction aries by the other parties and the strict observance of party discipline are a good augury for the business capacity of ti1e duma. t
 The feature of the day was Premier Stolypin' S second speech, with it's plain warning to the hotheads that no play ing with fire would be permitted, and that the duma must confine itself strictly to it's legitimate functions if it does not wish to be dissolved. The ad- monition made noticeable impression. The council of empire responded to the ministerial declaration of policy by a resolution expressing willingness to CO., operate with the government in it's leg islative programme.
 During the debate Count Witte made brief speech in which he declared he would support this resolution, provided it did not imply a vote of confidence in the ministry.
 After defending the action of the government in promulgating temporary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
KINNEY MAY PLAY.

Manager Glaenzer, of the Yale base ball team, stated yesterday that he ex- poets to play New York university here next Saturday, and announced that Captain Gil Kinney now under schol- arship ban, will probably lead the team, as he felt confident of passing a spe- clal examination arranged by the fac ulty.
 Yesterday MT. Glaenzer ordered the field covered with dry straw to absorb moisture during the night, and every effort will be made to prepare the dia- mond for the opening game. If neces- sary Yale win wait until Friday night before deciding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
September 1, 1906, the earnings were 4.6 per cent
WANTS s11a10o FROM o. e IT,
New York Attorney General Says state
 Paid It Illegally.

Albany, March 19,-In letter to the New York. ontario and Western, Rail- road company, made public tonight Attorney General Jackson demands of the company the return to the state of $11T,161, which he contends was paid Illegally to the company. in connec- tlon with the improvement of the barge canal, The money was paid by the state as damages resulting from the re- moval of the company's bridge across Wood Creek, Oneida county, the build ing of new bridge and the cost of changing the roadbed and approaches. "In default ofthe prompt payment of this sum by you concludes the attor- ney general T shall bring an action to recover the same
 The attorney general holds that it was the duty of the railroad company at it's own expense to remove, rebuild, alter or change the bridge or railway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
INDIVIDUAL, CHAMPIONSHIP

 c. Moeller won five out of eight games from A. Johnson last evening in the first of the individual championship series at Johnsons alleys. The sum- mary:
 Moeller-1S2, 169, IFS, 14O, 177, 155, 1S3, 111 total, 1865; average, 17O5
 Johnson-1S7, 162, 1S7, IA, 176, 1S0, 146, 1SO; total, 1,842; average, 1176.
 G. Collett won five straight from Cox in the second series. The summary: Collett-2O4, 2O8, 22S, PAP, 198; total, 1,O7O; average, PA.
 Cox-154, POI. PIP, 12S, TO; total, S6o; average, 172,
 L. Swift won five out of nine from Jacobson in the last series. The sum- mary:
 swift-171, I'll. POP, 1s9, 199, 245, 2O6, 1S9, 231 total, 1,S03; average, 200.3 Jacobson-199 21S, 137, POS, ITS, 167, 156, 2O4. 286; total, 1883; average, 1S7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
IZZY WINTERS.

Local Boy to Wrestle in Private in the
 Capital City
 lazy Winters, the 125-pound wrestler of this city, will wrestle Jack Grill in private in Hartford within few weeks. Manager Rosenstein, of the Royal Ath- letic club, said yesterday that he did not think it would pay to hire a hall and pay the license for a match be- tween such little fellows, and so they would meet in private, with few friends to look on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
Hot fin Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla, March 19.-Thermom- eters this afternoon registered 1O2 in the shade here The unusual heat was accompanied by a stiff breeze. At Ok lahoma City the mercury reached 97 and at Thomas 99.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
rlaht school chlIdren KllIed.

Torreon, Mex, March 19.-Nine per- sons, eight of them school children, were instantly killed to-day and many others injured at Durango, Mexico, by the collapse of the roof of the public school building, while the rooms were crowded with pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
Winchesters.
Travellers.

The Young Mems Republican club bowling team defeated the yictors, of Bridgeport, Monday night in Bridge port by winning two out of three games They broke the alley record for three games by making total of 2,691.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
STILL WAITING.

Kid Williams, of this city, who has of late been strenuously endeavoring to obtain a go with Connie Marx, of High wood, is just as anxious to-day to meet Marx at 95 to 105 pounds as he was few months ago, It looks as though it's up to Marx.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
To-NIGHTs POLO GAME.

The extra polo game of the week will be played at the rink this evening, New Britain's crack team will be the Blues opponents. Both quintettes are very evenly matched, and the result of the meeting ought to be a stihy contested game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
Yesterdny,s BasebalI.

At Savannah, Ga.-Philadelphia (Na- tionals), 5; Savannah (south Atlantic), i.
 At Macon, Ga.-Cleveland 0Ameri- cam, 1S; Mercer University. 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-20
LOANED

Manager starkie, of the Hartford polo team, has loaned Lew Mains to. the Wallingford team for the rest of the season. Mains will play either cen- ter or halfback.