davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
HOUSE SENTENCE
Drawn by Toney the Board
Bill Jumper.
Mayor Scherff Writes Columbus
workhouse OfHcials to Release
John Galovics.

I. w. Toney who was arrested
by the Gallon police yesterday for
jumping "a BOARD bill at the restau-
rant Of Mrs. Jennie Disbennett Of
Scioto street, was brought TO this
city last eveninr by Chief Corn
well. He was arIaigned in the may
cr's court this morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge. The mayor
sentenced him to thirty days in the
work house but promises to suspend
the sentence providing Tonev pays
tine bill and the costs of prosecu-
ton. AS yet Toney has not been
able to raise the money and is
held in the city prison.
",Aarest me officer, I'm drunk -
said James Murphy of Columbus,
yesterday afternoon as he staggered
towards Officer McDonough. Murphy
Iwns rambling mp North State street
when he began to realize the need
of the supporting arm Of Gn offic-
cr and seeing the blue coat he vast.
ed nu time in disclosig TO him his
wants. In the mayors court this
morning Murphy pleaded guilty tc
a charge Of intoxication and was
fined So. He paid $1.9 on tht
fine and was released.
Mayor Scllerff wrote a letter to
Iday to the Columbus work hous,
|autho,ities asking that the remain
der of the sentence of John Gal
|oIcs be suspended. Galovics wa
sent there about eighty days ag'
upon being found guilty of assaul
and battery. He was sentenced
ninety daNS and fined $40. He ha
Ipaid his fine and only twenty day
of his sentence remains. He is a1
expe,t moulder and as the Mallea
lble iron siliops are greatly in nee
Iof his services, the mayor though
lit best to shorten his term.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22

Inc 'HifD VIII mecU ncXCi week
at the home of Mrs f.. d. Nc
Kinniss OF East Center street.
Tho Current Topic club was de-
lightfullv entertained Yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. j. e. Thomas at
her home, corner of Wilson and Neil
avenues. The roll call was answered
by the members telling of current
events.
"a Trip to Rome" was the SUBJ
icct of the meeting, each member
telling story of the journey. Mrs.
j. F.. Thomas and Miss Dora
Smith rendered pleasing vocal Sc
lections Mrs. Mccormick, president
of the Woman's club Of Kenton,
was a guest at the meeting 1t was
decided to hold the meetings Of the
club on Tuesdays in the future.
Misses Ollie and Fiona Almen-
dinger. of West Church street, will
next entertain the club.
| Mr.. Name Frank of West
Chur-h street pleasantly entertained
the Advance club yesterday after
no n. The roll call was answered
with German maxim. A paper
''From Charlemagne to Frederick
Barbara sa'' was read bv Mrs. A.
". Whiting. Mrs. Grant F. Mousel
Tread Longfcllow's "Charlemagne !
and Mrs. George Frank dealt with
"'peasani Life in Germany" in a
lpapcr. "Folk Lore and Macrchen'
was a subject handled by Miss
Rrnchael Thomas.
The next meeting of the cluf
Twill re held at the home of Mrs
w. NJ. Jackson of Girard Avenue
At the home OF Thomas Schuck Oh
sharp street last evening, Mrs. Ella
lManley was pleasantly surprised b,
IA party OF forty-two members OF tht
WESLEY Mission the occasion beint
her thirty-eighth birthday annivers
larry.
An elegant supper was served, afte
(which In a we'll worded speech b,
George Lacbey, the hostess was pre-
sented with a beautiful present. tn
gift OF admiring friends. The res
of the evening was spent in son.
and prayer.
The special social committee Of Ma
rion Lodge B. p. o. Elks has ar
ranged to open the social seasol
with reception and dance. whicl
will be held In the Huber hall OF
Halloween night. October 81. Tn
AFFAIR will be made one of the mos
elaborate OF the early season soc'
functions. The invitations were is
sued today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
RECOVERED WATCHES
Several Caledonia People Given q
Good Scare.

Several Caledonia citizens were
somewhat worried about their time
pieces Monday when j. l.. Duff who
conducted a jewelry store at the
place, closed his door and went 20
Rushsylvania, Ohio. He carried with
him eleven valuable time-pieces,
which had been brought to his store
for repairs.
| The matter was referred to Mayor
Thomas Gruber, who called the
young jeweler over the telephone on
ly to learn that the watches had all
been repaired and were on their way
back to their owners. 1t seems as
though Duff left in a big hurry and
forgot to leave the watches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
CLUBS and
SOCIETIES
Hold Interesting Meetings
Monday.
PROGRAMS RENDERED
Plans are Formulated for
Future Work.
Elks will Open the Season with a
Reception and Bail Halloween
Evening.

The Epworth Literary Circle met at
the home of Mrs. W. l.. Stump, on
North State street, Monday after
noon:t
After the roll call had Deen an
swered with quotations from the Bible
the following excellent program was
rendered: Mrs. Hinklin gave a
map drill on, How Britain Became
England" Mrs. W. G.. Quigley con-
Quoted the lesson "Woman's Con-
gress. Mrs Leavens read an in
teresting paper on the theme. evil
liam the Conqnerer. A paper on
the subject "Feudalism," by Mrs.
s.. s. Burgess was greatly enjoyed. !.
Life OF Chaucer, the Poet" was the
theme of paper by Mrs. B. Jacoby
After the report OF the critic the
meeting adjourned to meet In two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Leavens
on Pearl street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
Hundreds Of Visitors in tn.
City. ii.
OPENING SESSION HELD
This Afternoon in the Halls
ofMarion Lodge
Address Of Welcome Made BY ". G.
Harding mayor Bescher Of
Delaware Responds.

OejaWoI0 NeSPonoS.
The fifteenth annual district con-
vemtion Of the Knights OF Pythias
of Marion, Morrow, Delaware and
Union counties, convened in the
lodge rvoms of Marion Lodge, No.
402, X. p. at two o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Over 25O visiting Knights and
their friends with even a larger
number Of local members of the
order assembled in open session at
the appointed hour. Visiting dele
cations were met at the trains by
a reception committee headed by
IF. n. Coon .and escorted to the
Hodge rooms where the hospitality
of the Marion Knights was extend-
ed to them.
/ The program Of this afternoon
and tcnig'ht's sessions follows:
| MUSIC.
Il Invocation-Rev. j. p. Currin
| Address Of Welcme-Hon w. G.
Harding, Marion, Ohio.
Response--H Hon. II. H. Beecher
Delaware, o.
Solo Bro. G.. w. Kern, Dayton
10.
Address--Past Grand Chancellor
wv. X. Bruce, Mt. Gilead, o.
! Address iBrp. Wm. l.. David
Findlay, O.
Addrcss-Bro. Rcbt. A. Carney
Dayton, O..
Address bro. VIM. Beatty. G
X. Of RI. & s. Toledo o.
i & MUSIC.
4 The open meeting will now b'
brought 10 "a close and meetin!
will be open for the knights o
Pyti,ias. e'qls
Report of lodge Deputies.
II Comforting Grand Lodge Degree
Grand Chancellor Kerns.
z O'CLOCK p. NJ.
4 OPENING CEREMONIES.
| Address of Gn,and Chancellor
A.. f. Kerns. Findlay, o.
Coed of the Order Hons. B
G. Young. G.. f.. Mouser, F. f
CUTLERY, J. w. Jaeobv and others
Comforting Knight Rank-Degre'
Team &C Marion Lodge, No. 402.
CLOSING CEREMONIES.
Eatins''-Everybody.
The committee in charge of th,
convention ARE composed Of th'
following members:
General committee. G.. H. Conle,
ID. G.. c., chairman, Oscar Marker
Chancellor, Commander, Canb.
Ledge, No. 81; Fred W. Warner
. Chancellor Commander, MaliOl
Lodge, No. 402.
Reception CMmmittee-F T.. Coon
cliaiiman. l.. j. Smith, Geo. Geran
|. Albert Howe, NJ. j. Tempeton
G.. b. jenkins. A. J. Myers. job,
!. tBland, VIM. j. Gorton. s. r
COURT. Eaul Mack, Ed. Ault and j
A.. Key.
Entertainment Committee Will
: lam Ballantine. Chairman, Free
; Schaeffer. J. NJ. Schneider, Free
Snider and William Lusch.
y Music committee--George w
Baker. Chairman, Il. B. McNeal
&c. w. Davidson, Wr. Dover ant
; OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE
II "A. f. Kerns, Findlay--Gran'
Chancellor.
j. A. Rineold, Cincinnati-Gran'
Vice Chancellor.
.Ja7ob Woerle, Columbus Gian'
Prelate.
William Beatty, Toledo-Grant
Keeper Of Record and Seal.
Geoage B. Donaym, Columbus
Grand Master of ENcheauer.
Glenn V. Hoke, Van Vert
Grand Master at Arms.
Spence Wallace, Steubenville-
Grand Inner Guaa'd,
Jas. H. Walker, Cleveland
Grand Outer Guard.
DEPUTY OFFICERS.
+ G.. III. Ccnley, lAlaaion1hstric
Deputy G. G.. 10Th District.
IA. p. johnson. Prospect-County
Deputy, Marion County. {
Fl. II. Loan, Sunbmy- County
Deputy. Delaware County.
a. r. Linsley, Magnetic Springs
County Deputy Union County.
i J.. C. Thomas, Ibelia--CountA
Deputy, Morrow County.
MN voyY HAVE ONE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22

Pears for canning. 81 40 and ~ ,7b
per bushel \. Telephone 1870. r. T.
Lewis 8 @. 10-22-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22

Mrs. V. f.. Dombaugh of East
Center street was hostess to the
members of the Woman's club yes
terday afternoon. Practically all
of. the club members were present
and an exceptionally interesting and
profitable meeting resulted.
I'm response to roll call each
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
DID YOU HAVE ONE

or the numbers on the Gold Clock at
the Marion Clothing & Cloak Co.
Number 1. 2S2l. Number 2, 2lOS.
III you have either one report II at
once. Save your tickets. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22

Fresh country butter at 25c.
Alsn fresh eggs. IA Somerlott's =
gpccay on West Center and
|Davids strestss lo-2e-s'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
TANTALIz|NCLY AND PAINFULLY LITTLE
SQUIRREL DELAYS WEST BOUND CAR
Big Kind Heart of Motoran, All That Saved Tiny Animal
From Death Under the Wheels of the Interurban-
Congratulated by the Passengers.

the few passengers were in ignorance
of the character of the obstruction
ahead. When the airbrakes were put
on there was scramble among the
affrighted passengers for safe posi-
tions. Car windows went up and
there was a craning of necks in expec-
tation Of seeing a wreck or the wav-
ing of red flag at some point on the
track ahead. While the motorman
was in the act Of making explanation
the yellowcoated and agile member of
the forest family emerged from be-
meath the car and bounding over the
fence sprang to the trunk of a maple
tree. The squirrel was playing about
the topmost limbs Of the maple when
the mOtorman sounded off brakes, put
on the electrical power and resumed
the west-bound journey. He was con-
graduated and thanked by the passen-
gers for the consideration he had
shown for the safety of the four-footed
wanderer, who, in woodland and for
es schools, had been taught to fee
from the huntsman, but had not been
advised of the dangers that Turk on
the track and beneath the car wheels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
MULATTO GIRL WINS OVER WHITE
SISTERS IN PENNSYL wanna BEAUTY SHOW
When She Was Admitted There Was No Objection Shown,
However, There Was Almost Riot After the
Prize Was Finally Awarded.

uated in a farming community and for
years the colored inhabitants have
been treated in free, easy fashion and
enjoyed some pretense at equality with
their neighbors. When the bazaar
was opened the blacks were cheerfully
admitted. Their money was accepted
and there was no privilege they did
not enjoy.
A beauty show was one of the attrac-
tions and half a score Of the bellies Of
the town took part. Edna Mason
claimed the right to sit on the stand
with her white sisters. One by one
the latter dropped out. The mulatto
girl was getting the majority of the
ballots. Her millinery and gowns
were of the latest design and worn
with a grace that caused the chagrin
Of the farmers daughters.
When Edna won the prize a storm Of
protest followed. She hurriedly left
the hall and the negro patrons fed
Late tonight threats were made that
all blacks would have to leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
Royal Stock Company.

Wilton c. Powers new comedy
drama, Man of Power" will be seen
Monday night. Dec. 9 at the New Phil
lips as the opening night play of a
weeks engagement of the Royal
Stock company. The play is replete
with original ideas, pathos. sympathy
and deep heart interest, with large
amount of clever comedy and keen
Saline running through it. The plot
is finely drawn, consistent in it's entir-
ETY. and there is an atmosphere Of re-
finement and cleanliness and humor
that pervades the piece throughout.
1t is a well constructed four act COM
edy drama, the scene being laid in
any large city of modern times. 1t is
produced by cast of competent play
ers. Advanced vaudeville features are
introduced between the acst by Mack
Bros, Whitley Hoffman. Curtis and
Curtis, Wilmer Hoffman. E. J. South
ern and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

not the whole show. She has a cap
able company including her famous
sister, Anna Belmont who has return
ed to the stage for a season. For this
reason the audience is not let down
from it's height of good humor when
she is out of the picture for few
minutes.
1t would take a column to tell all
the story of the play in detail. Suffice
to say that it concerns the predica-
ment gotten into by young woman
while she is impersonating the woman
whose companion she is. but who has
mysteriously disappeared. The re-
markable resemblance between the
two is responsible for the deception
in the eyes of the homecoming hus-
band, husbands daughter and hus-
bands assistant. The plot is neatly
worked out, with a pleatitude Of start
ling climaxes and an ending that will
pass for farce. At the Gennett Mon
day night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

A fox squirrel that had lost it's men
tai bearings, or else was oblivious or
Indifferent to the dangers, played about
the wheels Of west-bound interurban
car when near Earlham cemetery Sat
urday morning, and but for the con-
sideration and kindly heart of the mo-
torman, would have lost it's life. When
the motorman first discovered the
squirrel the little animal was running
along the track, and in front of the
car, very much in the manner of the
horse that strays to the railroad track
and tantalizingly persists in keeping
to the track despite the alarming whis-
tie and changing Of the bell. The mo-
torman sounded the gong rapidly for
numer Of times. The squirrel, how
ever, was in no apparent hurry to
leave the track and ran for the dis
lance of hundred feet or more, when
1t jumped to one side and then sudden
~ turned and leaped under the car. 1t
was at this critical juncture that the
motorman put on the airbrake and
stopped the car, and at the same time
sounded the gong. Up to this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

Pittsburg, Dec. Edna Mason, a
mulatto girl today won the first prize
at beauty show held at charity ba-
zaar in Taylorstown, and tonight the
admirers of her white competitors
threatened to expel the entire colored
population from the neighborhood.
Edna, eighteen years old, possessed
of strikingly regular features and with
a clear brown complexion, came from
Louisiana two years ago. Her grand
parents were slaves and she was
brought up in a Southern family of
wealth. She was educated in South
ern industrial school and spent two
years abroad as the maid in the family
in which she had been brought up. She
is musician of some promise and
possesses sweet, well-modulated
voice.
Her advent in Taylorstown was not
passed unnoticed. The village is Sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
DONKEY TO BE WITNESS
FOR HIMSELF IN SUIT.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Whether Walter
Cooks donkey Booze" is afflicted
with vocal habits which keep neigh
bors In Evanston awake nights will
be settled by Justice Boyer. Forty
two witnesses for and against the
donkey testified.
Fred Ahrens was the chief COM
plainant In two hours twenty-one
witnesses for each side testified
that the donkey was and was not a
disturber of the peace.
Ahrens's witnesses declared that
the animal brayed necessarily and
frightened their children. Cooks
friends and allies declared that the
donkey lifted up his voice at meal
time. but "a voice tuner couldn't
tell it from an automobile horn"
and that 1t was a child's pet.
The Court will decide when he
hears the donkey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

The farmers Of Texas have taken up
the growing of peanuts to such an ex-
tent which makes 1t probable that
within the comparatively near future
the great peanut growing states Of
Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia
will have to relinquish their laurels
to grand old Texas, as is being done in
the case Of other states In the produc-
ton Of other products. At a peanut
factory recently established in Terrell
about 1900 bushels q day are being
handled.-Galveston News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
"The Girl Who Looks Like Me-"

One of the brightest and most novel
of farce comedies to be found in a
years watching of the passing shows
is being played by company support
ing and including as clever a coined
ienne as could be seen in the same
length of time. Miss Kathryn Oster-
man and THE Girl Who Looks Like
Me" are both splendid-each joins
with the other in making the evening
go by without a single dull minute.
But, mind you. Miss Osterman Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

When baby loses flesh, looks pale,
is fidgety and nervous. the little one is
not we'll nourished, and should be Civ
en- a soothing, healing tonic. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is the best
tonic for babies; purely vegetable. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G.. Luken &
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

Have you noticed the improved ssrv.
ice to Chicago via the c., c. 4 L!
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
1:15 P. M. daily. arrives in Chicago
at 700 A. III. Try It apr6-tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
AmuSementS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS.

NEW PHILLIPS.
Week of Dec. 9-Repert ore.
GENNETT.
Dec. 9-"The Girl Who Looks Like
Me-"
Dec. 12-13-"School for Scandal"
Dec. So.-Ezra Kendall.
Jan. 16-"The Girl Question"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

You needn't suffer with sick headache. indi-
gestion. constipation or any other troubles arts
ing from disordered stomach. DE-. Caldwens
Syrup Pepsin viii cure you and keep you well
Try it-keep II On hand the year around
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
DRIVING H|NDUS
OUT OF COUNTRY
Citizens Could No Longer Stand In.
science of Invaders and Attempt
to Rid the Town of Them.
A "Drive OF the Hindus" at Belling.
ham, WASH, Results In About Sew.
en- Hundred Heading for Cana.
da and Four Hundred Seek
Protection at Jail.

Bellingham, Wash.-Six badly beat.
en- Hindus are in the hospital, 400
frightened and halfnakcd Sikhs are in
the Jail and corridors of the city hall,
guarded by policemen, and somewhere
between Bellingham and the British
Columbia line are 750 natives of In.
dia, beaten, hungry, naked and half
clothed, making their way along the
Great Northern railway, bound for Ca
madam territory and the protection Of
the British flag. The long expected
has occurred, and drive out the Hin
dus" was heard throughout the city and
along the water front Wednesday
night and early Thursday morning.
The police were helpless. All au.
thority was paralyzed and for FIVE
hours mob of half thousand white
men raided the mills where the blacks
working, battered down doors of lodg-
ing houses shetering the foreigners,
and dragging the invaders from their
beds and with beating started them
for the city limits with orders to keep
on going.
All that the police could do was
here and there save a native from the
violence of the mob. Several were
pulled from the water, where they had
been chased; others were found naked,
covering beneath the docks on the
tide fats, others bruised and bleeding
and were picked up and sent to the
hospital.
The city is quiet now, but there is
a strong undercurrent of opinion which
apparently approves the mob's action,
and 1t may be found impossible to pro-
secute the leaders.
Racial feeling has played but a
small part In the affair. Every day
whites are being replaced in the mills
by blacks The invaders have be-
come bold and insolent, many in
stances of women being pushed into
the gutter, insulted on street cars,
etc. being reported, and general I'M
easiness being given as reasons for the
outbreak.
Jobs have been offered the Hindus
again by the mill men and protection
guaranteed, but the Hindus have been
so thoroughly frightened that they are
drawing their pay under police protec-
ton and are disposed to leave for Van
couver
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
PLAGUE SITUATION.
Conference Of Board Of Health and
Physicians at San Francisco.

San Franciscan conference of the
board of supervisors, the board of
health and many prominent physicians
of the city and state was held Friday
night to discuss the plague situation.
Much discussion was had on the ques-
ton OF whether or not the city and
county hospital should be destroyed.
1t was finally decided that all inmates
should be removed from the building
and sheltered in various places.
The non-contagious patients may be
sent to other hospitals and the sus-
pected patients put in other districts
after proper arrangements are made
for comfortable keeping.
The details were left with the board
of health and the federal government
representatives. When this action Is
taken then the matter of the future
of the old hospital will be decided.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
FOSSIL FINDS IN WYOMING.
Animal That Became Extinct Millions
of Years Ago.

Cheyenne, Wyo-Some valuable ad.
ditions to fossil knowledge have been
made by Professor w. Fl Reed. pa.
lentologist of the University of Wyo.
ming, who has just completed exten.
sive research in the "Hell's Half.
Acre" district of Natrona county.
thirty-ive miles southwest of Casper.
One of the largest fossils unearthed
by Professor Reed is the perfect skull
of calf titanotheium, an animal
which became extinct possibly a mil.
lion years before many of the Oldest
known fossils were created. In con.
trast to the skull of the titanotherium
Is that OF beaver which was found
near by and which is scarcely larger
than that of modern mouse. In
every other respect the fossil beavers
skull Is a counterpart of that of the
present day animal. One of Profes.
sor Reeds most important finds is
the complete skeleton of a horse no
larger than fox. Every bone of this
skeleton Is present and 1t indicates
beyond doubt that the equine race or.
iginated In Wyoming.