davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
all. W. P. Watts. assistant aecratary az
the z. M. c. a., is confined to the house
by illness,
Wife Had Too NAM, Gowns.

Wife Had Too Many Gowns.
PARIS. January 2-Tha courts have
a wonan's expenditures on dress "A
fashionable dressmaker demanded s., SOD
for twenty-one gowns supplied to wo-
man in two months, and sued ths Wits
and husband to recover.
The court points out that avon II the
husband gives his wife authority to pur-
he intends her to be reasonable It rules
that II Ia tho duty of tho dressu,aker to
inquire whether orders given by tho wife
accord with the husbands financial and
social status. ~
The court awarded $500 to tho plaintiff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

several days ago from Montgomery. Ala.
being summoned to the bedside Of her
aged father. the venerable Mr.. John w.
Barclay.
Mr.. 3. Howard Campbell. OF Lewishurg.
w. Va, Is visiting his mother. Mrs. A.
D. Campbell. on Jefferson Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Meant Him.

VOL"
gess: ~ heard har rpinark yesterday yhaS
LONELINESS in n man 10 not rcslly drawback.
but align Of charaoter."--1h Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
SHERMAN BRIGADE
TO MEET At SHELBY
Prominent Speakers to Take
Part in Reunion.
Veterans to Meet In Annual Session
at Shelby, Ohio, August
27-3o.

A coming event in which many
Marion peopfe are interested is the
lthirty-eight reunion of the Sherman
Brigade which will be held at Shell
by, Ohio, on August 27, 2S, 20 and
80 inclusive. There is score of
Civil War veterans in the city who
were members of the brigade and
all will attend the reunion.
All eX-solders and sailors of the
Civil and Spanish-American wars will
be invited and special invitations will
be extended to all members of the
.G. A. r., w, II. c., and S. of V,
organizations.
There will be parades, and speech
.es by men of national reputation such
las Governor Harris. Senator Dick
and other prominent men OF the
state. II is expected that several
thousaid soldiers will assemble at
Camp Shelby" and the citizens OF
Shelby are putting forth an effort
to make the encampment the largest
land best ever held In this section of
Ohio,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15

See A. Hemerly for carpet and rug
weaving. Old stand,
2tw6tG
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
BANKERS DEFEATED
BY COURTHOUSE RATS
Exciting Game pulled at the
Webb Park.
After Nine Innings of Hits, Runs
and Errors the Rats Won
Out % to 10.

The Courthouse Rats made the
Bankers baseball team bite the dust
at Webb park, Wednesday afternoon.
The Rats had little trouble defeating
the check handlers. the final score
being 23 and 10.
The Bankers claim that their de-
feat was due to the work OF Nern
Mounts and Dio Dix, two young men
who were imported from Prospect
and were represented to be "delin-
uuent tax collectors. The Rats on
the other hand say they could have
won without the assistance of the al
legged ringers.
The Rats made Is hits and the
Bankers eight, while the error column
showed that the Rats made IL and
the Bankers 90.
The lineup follows:
Rats-Vern Mounts, c; John Haines
and Dio Dix, p; Rolla Wottring, s;
and If; c. l.. Allen, lb; John A..
Key, 2b; l.. b. McNeal and G, II.
Foster, 3b; Glenn Jones, IF; Harry
Waggoner, cf: John Haines and Dio
Dix, IT,.
Bankers-MalColm Dickerson and
Leo Fisher, c; Edward Molloy, NAL
colin DicKerson and Timothy Fahey,
p; Michael O'Brien, 1b; William
Gavin, 2b Edison Bush 3b; Earl
Sycks, IS; Malcolm Dickerson and
Harry Mautz, rf; Harry Merchant,
Of: Harry Mautz and Edward Mol
10y, p.
Former County Treasurer Frank
Foreman umpired The heavy bat
ting of Judge Foster was a feature
of the contest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES.
Of Presbyterian Church
Meets Wednesday
PROGRAMS RENDERED
Supper Served by b Class
Members.
Harmonic Society Of Salem's Evan
geiical Church Meets with Mrs.
Otto Hittenraugh.

The regular monthly meetings OF
the Home and Foreign Missionary
societies Of the Presbyterian church
were held yesterday afternoon. on ac-
count of 1t being the vacation sea-
son the attendance was only fair but
nevertheless exceedingly interesting
sessions resulted.
| The Foreign society went into
session at 2 o'clock. The program
Opened with a song after which the
scripture lesson was read by Mrs. s.
lC. Bates. Mrs. Charles Turner led
in prayer.
Mrs. r. C Bowdish was leader
upon this occasion. A book review of
foreign mission publications was CIV
en- by Miss Ruth Hummer. A poem
l"Memorial to the Martyrs of Lien
Chou" was given by Miss Winona
Hughes after which the society sang
"Ye Christian Heralds Go Pro-
claim
The Japanese question was taken
up and many interesting discussions
RESULTED. Mrs. Bowdish read of the
Japanese In California an3 Miss Win
ona Hughes and Mrs. Bates related
many personal experiences with
members of the race.
After short business session the
program closed with song.
HOME SOCIETY.
THE Working Man" was the sub
ject which furnished material for a
number of interesting discussions at
the meeting Of the Home society
Ralph Conner was taken as the ideal
Iof the subject and Miss Gertrude
King gave a vivid character sketch
of the great author.
Mrs. George Scofeld was leader
iand conducted the program in an
lable manner. "Black Rock" one of
Conner's best known productions was
reviewed by Miss Elizabeth Barry.
Service for Working Men" was
the subject of an interesting treatise
by Mrs. Margaret Leonard Mrs.
Jonas Conklin gave a reading "Shop
Meeting at Seattle, Washington,
which proved very interesting and
obstructive. Mrs Dixon of Scranton.
pennsylvania, a missionary of con-
siderable note was present and gave
a short talk on missionary work.
Miss Gertrude Stockwell the noted
soprano from Cincinnati was present
land favored the society with a Sc
lection Rock # Ages" She was
accompanied by Mrs. V. Dombaugh.
The program concluded with song
ny the chorus,
Immediately upon adjournment the
members assembled in the basement
or the church where an elegant
supper was served by Glass b.
Covers were laid for rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
COMMITTEES
Are NAMED
-
Local Labor Unions Hold
Meeting
SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN
To Take Part in Labor Day
Celebration.
Parade will be One of the Largest
Industrial Professions Ever Held
In Marion.

At an important meeting of the
labor union representatives of the
city held in their hall in the Fahey
block, Wednesday evening, practical
ly all arrangements for the Labor
Day celebration were completed. Com
mittees were appointed to take
charge of the various details.
The speakers for the day will be
e. j. Bracken of Columbus, prom
inent official of the Typographical
Workers union, Congressman Grant
lE. Mouser and Mayor Louis Schern.
The mayor will give an address of
welcome in the morning.
The parade will be one of the
largest and most elaborate industrial
lproce!slons ever witnessed I'm this
part OF the state. The marshal of the
day will be James Dugan. Another
Injecting will be held Monday tn
make further arrangements.
The officers and list of the commit
tees follows:
President, T. ]. Lucas.
| Vice President w. Snyder.
Recording Secretary, w. ireland.
Finance-H. d. Stone. w. Snyder
and Andy Mclaughlin.
Arrangements-W ~ Croso. r.. j.
Lucas, T. Mautz, J. Sterner. ]. d.
Lewis. II. d. Stone, and James l..
Durgan and p. Maloney.
Printing!, Henek, John II. Corey
land H. d. Stone
Speakers-John Bland and Andy
mclaughlin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
GRAND SUCCESS
Pc e)pIts' Baud Lawn Fete and
Dance Well Attended.

The lawn fete and dance given at
the Schwinger pavilion on Davids
street last night under the auspices
of the Peoples band, proved sue
cess in every detail and the band
realized neat benefit sum as result
of the effort.
The affair was attended by about
four hundred people. Ice cream and
waters were served during the ev-
ening and the band gave most en-
joyable concert. Dancing was carried
on until midnight,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15

S-14-17-20pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
CONVENTION DATE
REMAINS UNCHANGED
City Precinct Caucuses to be
Held Sept. 8.
Democratic City Central Committee
Selects Convention Temper.
ary Organization.

The Democratic city central COM
mittee, at meeting held in the
Office of Charles II Conley, Wednes-
day evening, postponed the city pre-
cinct caucauses from Friday even
ing, August 80, to Tuesday evening,
September 3. The convention Will be
held on September 4, the date pre-
viously chosen. II was necessary to
postpone the date for the caucuses
owing to the fact that the Huber ex-
cursion will take place on August
so, the date originally selected.
The temporary organization for the
convention will be Judge b. G.. Young
chairman and J. A. Rice. secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the remains
Of William Trott, the thirteen months
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L..
.Trott' Of West Center street, whose
death occurred Wednesday morning
wore conducted from the home at
two O'Clock this afternoon. Inter
ment was made in Marion cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15

The last sad funeral rites over tho
remains of Lucille Myers were con
ducted from the home of the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Myers, Of Da-
yids street, at ten O'Clock this morn
ing Rev. d. II. Bailey officiating.
The remains wNe inferred in Marion
LcemcinlN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
NOTICE

Having purchased the second hand
store owned by John Dickerson. To-
Gated at POI North Main street, | am
in position TO buy, sell or exchange
al kinds of second hand stoves, fur
nture etc.
Citizens phone, 270.
C, ID, McCLUNG.
S-14-l7-20Dd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15

The Harmonic society OF Salems
Evangelical church met in regular
monthly business session at the
home of Mrs Otto Hittenraugh of
Charles street yesterday afternoon.
Aside from transacting the routine
business, arrangements were made for
holding a social at the home OF
Mrs. j. G. Leffler OF South State
street during the first week of Sep
tember. At the conclusion of the
business a social hour was enjoy
cd.
Mrs. Julius Butz OF Elm street
VIII be hostess to the society at its
next meeting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15

Last evening about forty employees
of the Huber company called upon Mr.
and Mrs J. w. Hurr at their new
home on Summit street and presented
Mr.. Hurr with a very fine oak rocker
The evening was spent at cards
after which light lunch was serv-
ed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15

Martin j. Burke is looking after
business matters in LaRue today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
HAYWOOD GREETED BY
HUNDREDS IN
DENVER
Addressed Great ThrOng in
Albany Hotel Sunday
Night.

Denver, Colo, August William
ID. Haywood arrived in Denver at
10:45 last night, one year, five months
and eighteen days after being taken
to Boise TO face a charge of con-
spiracy TO murder Former Governor
Steunenberg.
He was greeted at the station by a
crowd, which shouted itself hoarse,
and was escorted to the Albany hotel
where he shook hands with hundreds
Of union men, and made a brief
speech from a carriage 10 a crowd
Of about five hundred. He said that
unlonism is stronger today than ever
before.
Haywood was accompanied by his
invalid wife and by Attorney John
Murphy, who is dying of tuberculosis.
Haywood spent today at his office,
attempting to straighten out affairs
but the number Of visitors has been
so great that he was able to accom-
plish nothing.
This morning he saw that Mrs.
Haywood and his principal attorney,
John Murphy, were properly cared
for, paying particular attention to
the latter who went from here 70
Boise against the advice of physi-
clans who state that his life has been
considerably shortened by his anxiety
for his friend.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
ALBUQUERQUE DELEGATION

The Santa Fe Railway company
will make a rate of one half fare iot
the trip to Santa Fe to the inaugura-
ton on Thursday of this week.
The local committee appointed to
cooperate with the territorial COM
mittee in arranging the Inauguration
will secure Pullman accommodations
for those desiring them.
In order that this may be done,
il will be necessary to know how
many intend going to Santa Fe and
all names should be left at The
Citizen office or with any member OF
the local committee as published
elsewhere in this issue.
Leave Wednesday Evening.
1t is planned to have the Pullmahs
attached to passenger train number
8, which leaves Albuquerque at 7;2O
D. m. "Wednesday evening. These
Pullmans win be detached from gas.
senger train number at Lamy and
will go from there over the Ldmy
branch to Santa Fe. By such an ar
rangement, those occupying thsss
cars can retire for the night IA 1 Will
not be disturbed until eight O'Clock
the next morning.
The Pullmans will be attached IL
either passenger train number seven
or nine for the return trip Thurs
day night
May Remain for Ball.
ThOSe VINO desire 10 remain Tor inc
ball and reception, can return al
their leisure by regular tcaius on the
following day.
The committee today, found that
If Pullman cars were secured they
would have to be ordered from El
Paso so it is 1e eeessary that all those
desiring berths in these cars, should
notify the committee at once. The
American Lumber company band
will probably remli1 at Santa ~ un-
til the following day to pay for the
reception and ball, in the Palace ho-
tel.
Andrews Club VIII Meet Tonight.
A meeting of the w, II. Andrews
Republican club will be held thi e
evening at 7.5O o'clock in the hall
on the second floor OF the Zieger
building, corner of Second street and
Railroad avenue.
1t is desired that as many Of the
officers of the club attend as possible
and all the members who can come
should be on hand. The club de-
sires that all those whJ are going 20
Santa Fe and want Pullman accom-
modations, will either attend the
meeting of the club this evening or
send in their names so that the ne
cessary cars can be ordered from Ell
Paso.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
MONT ANA HELLO GIRLS
WILL ALL JOIN
STRIKERS
~St~s
Without Regard to Union
Membership They viii
Quit Work
Today.
LlNEMEN UNABLE TO
MAKE COMPROMISE


Helena, Mont. August 5.--At a
meeting last night of the executive
committee of the Montana Fedora
ton of Labor ii was decided to call
out not only the girls employed by
the Bell Telephone company in cities
where they are organized but also
those in towns where they are not
organized, in support of the linemen's
strike.
"This strike" said President Fair
grieves, of the federation, "is a de-
fensive one. We have tried to COM
promise with the company but with
out avail"
Butte's phone service has been en-
tirely suspended for a month.
Girls Will Win Strike.
The strike of the telephone girls
in Butte month ago and their sue
cessful effort to prevent their places
being filled has strengthened the be-
lief that the hello girls will win the
strike for the linemen, who demand
ed a shorter working day
The girls have been orderly but by
moral suasion in Butte they have
succeeded in keeping every girl out
Of the offices of the Bell company
and only attempts have been made
by officials of the company to handle
toll business, which will be entirely
cut out by the extension of the strike
over the state.
Girls all over the state have signi-
fed their willingness to aid the strik-
ing linemen, regardless of affiliation
with the phone girls union, which
has no organization outside the
larger cities.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
BIG BLAZE CAUSES
A SMALL PANIC

New York, -sst Fire in a
paint shop this afternoon seriously
threatened the mail and express
building and the Western Union
building. soon after the fire started
the Western Union ordered all its
employees upon. the upper doors to de-
scend to the lower floors.
The fire started in a five-sloTy
building occupied by the F. c. Pierce
Paint company, and spread through
the building.
The offices Of the Associated PIcss
are upon the same floor as the hcad-
quarters Of superintendent MuifOTa
In the Western Union building.
There was an explosion of mater
ials in the paint shop which gave
the fire great headway and added TO
the alarm.
There was great excitement In the
upper floors of the Western Union
building where more than 1000 per.
sons are employed, many OF them
young women but all lett the build
lng in an orderly manner.
The hremen, in order TO fight ths
flames, were obliged 10 destroy six
large Western Union cables.
II l o'clock the employees IN sew
eral large office and business Dulld-
ings contiguous 10 the fire were dis
missed and hundreds Of hatless girls
cungregated upon the sidewalks,
many of them hysterical.
The fire was brought under conuoi
at 2;25, though the flames are still
burning fiercely upon the lower doors
OF the building,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05

Ell Paso, Texas, August 5.-(Spe-
. ciaD George Curry's in
auguration will be the most brilliant
ever given a governor of New Mex
leo.
Hon. A. b. Fall, of this city, who
it is reported, has been offered an
important position under the new
governor, and Hon. H. o. Bursum,
chairman of the republican central
committee of New Mexico, met here
this morning and decided to see that
the inauguration took place in
manner BETTING the occasion.
Mexican Band to Attend.
AS a result a party of friends of
the new executive have secured the
famous Mexican band of this city
and the private car Ahumada, and
the new governor will be escorted
from this city to Santa Fe in proper
style.
In the party will be the new gov
ernor, George Curry, Attorney A. Il.
a number of we'll known republicans.
The party will leave here Tuesday
evening and will arrive in Santa Fe
the day following.
The big Mexican band of fifty
pieces will remain in Santa Fe for
the festivities and will probably play
for the big ball on Thursday night.
This band has travelled all over the
United states and is one of the most
famous bands in this country.
Many Desire 10 Attend.
From the multitude of telegrams
received by Attorney Fall and Mr..
Bursum it appears that people all
along the line of the Rock Island,
over which the Curry party will
travel, are desirous of attending the
inauguration and the private car,
which leaves here, will probably be
only a part of a big train of Curry
admirers when it reaches Santa Fe.
The new governor is known to
nearly all the people in southeastern
New Mexico and his popularity is
general.
The only difficulty thus far, has
been in securing adequate transpor-
tation facilities for those who desire
to join the party at various points
along the road, but 1t is probable
that this can be arranged.
Want to Hear Governor.
At number of points en- route,
requests have been made that the
train stop for ten or fifteen minutes
and that the new governor make
short talks. AS the governor is anX-
ious to reach Santa Fe as soon as
possible and assume the duties of
his office it is probable that these
stops will not be made at this time.
Several New Mexicans in this city
declare that the personnel of this
party. while denying any political
significance, is the most important
event in New Mexico politics and will
have more bearing on future devel-
opments than anything in recent
years.
Political Significance.
1t is understood that the political
situation i'm New Mexico will be dis
cussed en- route although II. o. Bur-
sum and A. b. Fall state positively
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
BURIED CITY At
ROCKWALL, TEXAS

Dallas, Tex, August 81. Z. Hess,
wall county. thirty miles northeast Of
Dallas, brought a sample of a rock
wall from which the little county got
its name. Hess says that men are
eNcavating In the hope of making dis
coveries that may prove of historical
Importance.
1T is believed that the ruins Of
buried city will be found. The wall
Is built of native sandstone and is
known to be forty feet in height
Mrs. NJ. L. Lamereaux, Of the Tex
as Anthropological and Archaeology
cal society, says the wall is older than
similar discoveries in Egypt.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
SAYS LEWD PICTURES
CAUSE VIOLENCE

Lincoln, Neb., August 5.-Sugges-
tive pictures on the walls OF south
ern saloons arc the main causes of
fearful assaults made on the south
ctn women by negroes, according to
Mrs. Mamie Curtis Of Texas, who in
an address today before the Epworth
assembly, said:
SALOONS have robbed us white
women OF our loved ones, OF our
homes, and now they have robbed US
OF our clothes and have hung US on
tho walls OF the saloons To inhame
the passions Of drunken black
bIutes."
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
WILL NOT ADVANCE
PRICE ON OIL NOW

New York, August 5.-Charles NJ.
Pratt, secretary of the Standard oil
company, said today that the COM
pany has no intention of advancing
the price of oil. Pratt said:
The statement attributed to
Chamberlain of the National Petro-
leum association OF Cleveland, that
such an advance is TO be made, IS
entirely unwarranted and absolute
ly unfounded. Chamberlain, who
represents a competitor of this COM
pany, is challenged to reveal the
sourc of his misinformation."
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
TURKISH TROOPS
KILL CHRISTIANS

Toheran. Persia. August 5.-Incur-
sions Of Turkish troops across the
northwest frontier of Persia have
again broken out. Near Urumiah,
siS thousand Turkish troops crossed
the frontier and destroyed the VIII
lage Of Mavanoh Seventy per-
sons, including sixty women and
chlldren, mostly Christians, were
killed.
II is considered probable that
Great Britain and Russia will be
urged 10 bring pressure 10 bear on
Turkey with view 10 stopping these
raids
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05


Ten per cent of this amount or
$9.514.06 is the approximate contri-
button Of the forests to the schools
and roads for the year just closed.
Where Forests are Located.
These forests are located in the
following counties:
Big Burro. in Lincoln county; Gila
in Grant, Socorro and Sierra coun-
ties; Guadalupe. in Eddy, Chaves and
Otero counties; Las Animas in Colfax
county; Magdalena in Socorro coun-
ty; Manzano in Valencia, Torrance
and Bernalillo counties; Mt. Taylor
in Mckinley and Valencia counties,
Pecos River in santa Fe. San Miguel,
Rio Arriba and Taos counties; Taos
in Taos and Colfax counties.
Some of the counties named con-
tribute but a small portion OF the
forests, hence the division of the
amount of receipts from the forests
Will be made in proportion to the
amount of land in each county which
belongs to the forests.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
CURRY WILL ADVISE
FUTURE APPOINTMENTS

Washington. ID. c., August 8. Z
} -(SpeciaI The interior de- .
partment through an official to- Z
day states that Governor Cur =
rvs advice will be taken regard Z
J ing all future appointments and Z
J removals IN New Mexico. While Z
here last week, Governor Curry Z
J called at the interior depart Z
] meut, and this decision is the Z
result of that conference and 4
the departments confidence In 4
J his integrity and good judg- I
ment Z
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05

that the affair has no political sig
nificance and that they only desire
to see the new governor enter upon
his duties with a proper reception
at the hands of the republican party
of New Mexico.
Those familiar with political con-
ditions in New Mexico, however, are
inclined to attach more importance
to the affair.