davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Satisfied With Life on the
Farm.
POSITION OF CONSTABLE
Has no Charms for One
Loren NJ. Hipsher.
Did not Know he was Candidate In
Recent Political Fight Uatl He
Entered His Booth.

To be candidate for Office and
not know until you step into the
voting booth on election day was
the experience Of Loren M. Nip
sher, former county auditor. now
a real modern farmer In Richland
township.
On the Democratic side OF the
ballot which Hipsher unfolded be-
fore him were the words. "For
Constable, Loren M. Hipsher". Or
course chip" felt duty bound to
vote the straight ticket and
naturally gave himself boost. Now
he says he will not take the office.
Just why ne was nominate
Hipsher Is unable to say. He Ia
of the opinion that some OF his
good democratic friends In Rich
land knowing that 1t would be
impossible to beat a Democrat in
that section of the country. did 1t
more for a joke than anything
else.
The Office OF country constable
is anything but lucrative, but the
man who holds the Office Is liable
to be called out unexpectedly at
most any time and in any kind
of weather to perform his duty.
Hipsher doesn't fancy the possibil-
tiles of the job.
since his return from Cali
fornia, about a year ago, Hipsher
has been farming in Richland
township. He likes the "simple
lfen and declares that he will
stick to 1t indefinitely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.


Luxury. Of the excess Of that which
is pernicious only by excess. may very
properly be taxed, that such excess,
though not strictly unlawful. may be
made more difficult. But the use OF
those things which are simply hurt.
iui, hurtful In their own nature, and
In every degree, is to be prohibited
Lord Chesterfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Need Of Abundant Sleep.

Only by abundant sleep in favorable
conditions can the worker indoors rea-
sonably hope to rival the health of the
fortunate outdoor man, whose life ap-
proaches the natural conditions in
which the race was planned to thrive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
LOCAL
EVENTS

A marriage license has been issued
to Pearl o. Ford and FlossIe Ballard
The Frances willard w. G. #.
u will hold services at the Old
Ladies', Home Sunday afternoon at
Q 40 O'Clock. An interesting address
will be given and the Medley quar-
tet will sing.
Arrangements have been made Tor
having members OF the Masonic
bodies 70 remain In houses ad5oin-
ing the home of the late II "A.
Martin, ON West Church street dur
ing the progress Of the funeral serv-
Ices Monday afternoon.
srpv AnMIRAI. 0OVVWB. ~ -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.

Dancing lessons every Tuesday
night, Schwinger's hall. Phone 1871.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE,

Test Of Political Institutions.
The test Of political institutions 10
the condition Of the country whose
fortunes they regulate.-Beaconsf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30


fraternity enjoyed a very pleasant
dancing party in the Tally Wag
hall last night, about forty couples
attending. Dowler's orchestra rem
dered an excellent musical pro-
gram and the party danced until
one O'Clock. The fraternity will
give series OF dances throughout
the winter.
The Tattlers were nicely enter
tanned by. Mrs. Clifford Owens at
her home in Owen yesterday after
noon. The members of the club
left the city at one O'Clock. En-
broiderysGwork was the principal
diversion of the afternoon and a
nice supper was served by the hos
tess The next meeting of the
club was not decided upon.
Miss Name Secrist of South Pros
pect street entertained COM
pany of sixteen young ladies in
honor OF Mrs. John West of Akron,
last evening. Mrs. West was for
merly Miss Fern Lowe of this city
The time was spent playing $500"
Mrs. West securing the highest hon
ors. Nice refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. and Mrs. Michael Waddell
entertained few relatives and
friends at Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday at their home on East Cen
ter street
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waddell. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Waddell and daughter Ruth. DR.. and
Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Link
Alorrel. <
The Current Topic club will meet
next T4iesday afternoon at the home
lof Mrs. D.. B. Goodsell. of South
Main street.
The Advance club will meet at the
home Of Mra. A. j. Whiting OF
iGirard avenue, Monday afternoon at
l2:a0 O'Clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Unsatisfactory READING.

While there is an unlimited amount
Of good reading in an unabridged die.
tionary, It is distributed in a tantaliz.
ing manner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
CUSTOMERS MUST
PAY DEPOSIT FEE
Gas Company Can Charge
Non Property Owners.
City Solicitor Finds Courts In
Other States Have Sustained
the Corporation.

Vt has been found that the Marion
Gas company cannot be prevented
from exacting $40 deposit fee from
all Its customers who are non-prop-
erty owners. This will probably be
reported at the next council meet
ing. Monday evening, by City Solic-
itor Hoke w. Donithen. who has
made a thorough investigation of the
matter.
The city solicitor has found that
in Wisconsin. Michigan. Indiana, and
other states courts have rendered
decisions unfolding the gas company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE
NspoIeen's cynIeIsm.

what y the difference between :
mirror and woman?" Napoleon asL.6
Mme. ds stael. you give 1t up, I ses.
Learn. then. that a mirror always =.
nects; q woman. never"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

I'm the suit OF George Parrish
against r R. Saiter and others. ap-
pealed from the Justices court, the
motion for new trial has been
overriled. The defendant has taken
exceptions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Solomon Suit Settled Out Of
lsge Court.
MOTION FOR new TRIAL
Overruled in the Case Of
Parrish Against Saiter.
Court Mot superstitious- Assigns
Twelve Cases for Hearing on
Friday the 18th.

THAT Judge B. G. Young of the
court of common pleas Is not the
least superstitious, was shown Fri
day afternoon, when he assigned
twelve chancery cases for hearing on
|FNriday, December 13. Not an attor-
|ney present made protest and 1t
lis not likely that any one will sue
ceed In getting his case continued
lust beoause he is superstitous. Fol-
lowing lis a list Of the cases set down
for this date:
Lloyd against Lloyd; German
against German; Kohberger against
the Big Four railway company; Rus
sell against Russell; DeGolley against
Murphy: Nichols against the Marion
Railway light & Power company;
Shaffstall against Shaffstall; Dutt
against Dutt; Slafel against Hick-
man; Bemfnger against the G.. D. &
NJ. Electric railway company; Lew
ellyn against the c. & e. Railroad
Wilcox against Wilcox.
The $15,S00 damage suit of Charles
w. Solomon against the C. d. &
M. Electric railway company has
been settled and dismissed, the
plaintiff. according TO report, hav-
ing received $500 as a. settlement.
This suit resulted from wreck
which occurred on the C. d. G M.
a short distance north OF Prospect,
July ~; 1905, when work train col.
iided with a passenger coach, in
juring . number Of people, Solomon
was employed as a brakeman on the
work train. He started his suit Aug
ust 10. 1905.
I'm the suit OF George Parrish
against f R. Saiter and others. ap-
pealed from the Justices court the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop"
11-12.tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

Try ADMIRAL COFFEE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

Buy a Quad gas header. the kind
hat don't sweat
BENTZ & COURT,
l0-30-tf 226 r. Center st,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

rsaae
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
ANGRY AT ESCAPE OF S0LEILLANT Cry Down With Gallieres" Spreads Throughout the Streets of
 Paris. MANY MEMBERS or
 MOE ARRESTED French Women Parade the Avenues Voicing
 Popular Indig-
 nation.

Paris, Sept. 15.-The increasing indig- nation of the masses against the es- cape from the guillotine of soleillant, known as the "monstrous vlolator and murderer" whose sentence to death for the atrocious murder of a girl 12 years old was commuted last week by Presi- dent Falleries to life imprisonment, was expressed to-day in a series of the most curious public manifestations that have occurred in France for a long time The demonstration, despite the fact that several arrests were made was almost entirely an orderly one. Many women participated. It was or ganized not so much against solleillant as to express the voice of the populace aga 'nst the wave Of unspeakabe crimes committed on little girls which lately has increased to an alarming degree and which it Is feared the communication of the sentence of Solleillant will only stimulate.
 Several thousand persons were en- gagged in demonstrations at various points of the city and especially large was the crowd in the Place St. Am broise, near which lived little Mariner Erberding, the victim of Soleillant The rage of the women in this district has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
COACH KNOX HERE Half Back on Last Years Eleven Ready for
 Business. LIGHT WORK TO-DAY Candidates May Not Go to the Field Until To-
 morrow.
LIGHT WORK TO-DAY

William F. Knox, familiarity known as Billie" Knox, who played halfback on last falls football eleven and who was chosen coach for the team this year, arrived in town last night prepa- ratory to the seasons practice. He is stopping at the New Haven house.
 Knox was the first of the officials to arrive on the scene of action Captain L, H Biglow, Srd, and Manager J. T.. Foster will arrive this morning, as will several of the men who played on last years eleven.
 Practice has been ordered by Cap tain Biglow for to-day, but until this noon 1t will not be known whether the men will go out to the field The lot in the rear of the gyrnnaeium has been cleared of brush and put in condition for light practice, so that if only a few of the men arrive to-day bunting may be tried.
 The slight changes, in the rules from last year will be explained more fully at the practice to-day and tomorrow, so that there will be less confusion when the whole squad starts out next week. The other graduate coaches are not expected for several days and it will be a few weeks before Tom Shev- lin who was captain of the eleven two years ago, will arrive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
NEWS sUMMAR Y.
GENERAL,

GENERAL. Many Killed in Boston & Maine Wreck. Paris Angry at Fscaneof Saleillant. International Balloon Race. Colt Addresses Congress. Rock Point Threatened Japanese Remain Calm. Peace Congress Ended Attempted Lynching in New York,
 STATE. Orange Boy Bitten by Dog, Milk Fiae Cents at Wholesale, South Norwalk Man Killed by Auto. Big Barhecue to Be Held at Meriden. Man Drowned at Shelton. Trolley Express Expands. Blue Law Riot at Torrington.
 CITY. One Killed in Allin@town Wreck. Major Anderson to Leave, Democrats Lined Up for Primaries GraYs at Divine Service Troop A Men Ride Cross Country. Pupilla's Band Clears s6255 Martin Endorsed in Fourth.
 SPORTS. Penn Eleven Start Practice. Brooklyn Defeats Orators in Tenth. N. Gnnts Win from Authors. Tigers Win and TAen Lose. SoX Defeated, Fall Back to Third Place Cubs Make It Four straight from Reds Pirates Easily Wallon Browns.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Opening of the Biiou Theater The Burglar and the Lady at N, Fl New Vaudeville at Pols
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
PUP.LLA'S MIN GET S625 BY BENEFIT CONCERT Mrs. Wilcox, Pleased With Song Rendition, Calls
 Music Glorious.

Cheers, while the Royal Italian band played the national nymn of Italy, ''Lacarmo," ended the grand testimon- ial concert at Poli't last evening. The receipts which totaled ss25 go to aid this excellent but unfortunate organ ization under Prof. Lorerz Pupilla, whose recent trip to America has al- ready cost him $6,000
 The large audience of last night was representative and demonstrative. Ap- pause demanded encores to each of the eight numbers on the program.
 The general opinion echoed that of Mrs, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and party of ten, who pronounced the music simply glorious" Mrs. Wilcox was also pleased with the rendition of her song Vale! Yale, Yale,' which chor- us of twenty-two under B Batell sang with spirit. The author thought the work remarkable for two days prepar- ation.
 Another special number, by local ar- lists, a selection from the grand opera, Cavallerfa Rustioana, by three pupils of Prof Bernadette CowIey and Charles O'Connell brought down the house. These three sang with appreciation of their parts and dramatically added to the love scene. Although beseeched by pleading tones and outstretched arms, Mr. O'Connell in his part, held himself aloft, gave his shoulders a French shrug and sang, "Go, I repeat, Go" It was fine.
 The band of fifty pieces responded precisely to the direction of its leader, and in, selections ranging from the 1 solemn and serene to the fantastic was excellent.
 Perhaps the most enjoyable number was FanSasia Iescrittlva, written by the band master, Pupilla. In this were heard the singing of birds, the musical strike of the clock, the starting of a locomotive and the stop the praying of donkeys, the laughter of workmen and the wind up was a cakewalk.
 Thereupon the national Italian anth- em brought the audience to It's feet, cheering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
Continued on Second Page) JAPANFSE REMAIN CALM RELY ON CANADIANS Representatives Will Con- fer With Premier Laurier
 Tomorrow.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 15.-A cablegram from Toklo to Japanese Consul Gen eral Nosee, received to-day, referring to the oriental riots at Vancouver, says:
 "The feeling In spite of the charac- ter of the disturbance being much graver than that of San Francisco, is favorable to Canada. While greatly regretting that this deplorable incident should occur within dominion of the British empire, whose ally Japan fig, the tone of the press is calm, and the public shows no excitement All are depending upon the justice, friendship and fair play of the people of Canada fully expecting that measures will be taken to protect Japanese lives and property"
 MT. Nosse does not say who Is the author of the cable Mir. Ishli, Japan's representative, who will investigate the affair, arrived in Ottawa to-day He will meet Premier Laurier and other Dominion officials at the home of Mir. Nosse on Tuesday evening. It is understood that W. D. Scott, Dominion superintendent of lmmigra- tion, who is now on his way to Van couver, will recommend that the im- migration regulations be amended to require each entrant to possess. sum of money as is required for entrance to the United States.
 The mayor of Vancouver telegraphs to the premier to say that the newly arrived OTientals are not paupers. He asked permission to house them in gov ernment property because there are not sufficient dwellings available in Vancouver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
stake in Train Dispatch
 CTS Orders Given as the Cause.
ECKED IN MORNING FOG
lily Injured Brakeman }aves Montreal Flyer Coming Closely ir the Rear.

'hite River Junction. Vt, Sept. 15.
 fearfully fatal head-on colli-
 between the southbound Quebec ess and northbound freight train A.he Concord division of the Bos- and Maine road occurred four As north of Canaan station early to- due to mistake in train dis hers orders and from a demolish- passenger coach there were taken wenty-four dead and twenty-seven Er passengers more or less wound Il Nearly all those who were in the car were returning from fair H5herbrooke, Quebec, 160 miles Nh. The conductor of the freight ] | was given to understand that he plenty of time to reach siding 6he night operator at Canaan Sta receiving, according to the su- Rntendent of the division, a copy of 5Aegroph order from the train dis Siher at Concord which confused Plumbers 30 and 34. The wreck ! rred just after the express had Etded into a straight stretch of $k, but owing to the early morning
 neither engineer saw the others &llight until it was too late. hose identified up to 6 o'clock to- &t were the following: E,mothy Shaughnessy, Castle Bar, $bec.
 rs. Shaughnessy. Hiss Annie St. Pierre, Isle Verte, #oec.
 &sed M. Phelps, Ochiltree, Texas. & IFS. M. E. Warren, Haverhill, Mass,
 rs. F. c. Blake, South Corinth, Vt. | iss Barrett, Manchester.
 rs. Philip Cagnon, Sherbrooke.
 iss Alvina Giron, Nashua.
 rs. Webster, dress maker, living 4 Massachusetts. # L. Congdon, Somerville, Mass. & fant child of Irving Clifford, Con-
 N, H.
 Frs. E. T. Briggs, West Canaan, N.
 ,hn G, Duncan, Bethel, Vt.
 he unidentified are:
 boy four years old, body badly #hed.
 man forty years old, dark com
 ion, plain signet ring on middle Nsr of right hand, small diamond
 on third finger of right hand,
 oman thirty years old, wedding
 and three others with stones, on
 finger of left hand, 2 Ian fifty-five years old, stout, sandy
 stache, dark worsted check suit s tan shoes.
 Ln, S5 years old, medium build, M Mstache, signet ring on third finger & ght hand, dark, plain worsted suit, z UT other bodies also unidentified.
 the bodies with the exception of
 of Mrs. Briggs, which was taken
 Ter bome, and that of MT Duncan,
 ,h is here, were removed to Con-
 during the day.
 Ie following injured were taken to
 Margaret Hitchcock hospital at
 over, N. Fl:
 known boy, both legs broken, arm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
BLUE LAW LEADS TO RIOT
OPERA HOUSE CLOSED
Crowd Jeers Torrington Po- lice for Stopping Moving
 Picture Show.

Torrington, Sept. 15-The police of this borough tonight experienced one of the widest nights in years as a re- suit of their stopping the moving pie ture performance at the opera house. Over three hundred men gathered at the theater early in the evening in anticipation of trouble and when the police arrived the roughs began to make trouble. The police were jeered and when they arrested two of the men conducting the show and took them to police headquarters, they were followed by the crowd, hooted at and otherwise molested The entire police force was called out and it was with difficulty that the crowd was held in check The two men arrested were ticket seller and one of the man. agers of the show and il was nearly midnight before they were able to get bail. The men will be given a hear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
SUSPECT INCENDIARIsM
House Burns After Occupants Have
 Left, Fearing Robbers.


 Central Village, Sept. 15.-The old Cutler house, occupiedy by Mrs. lAl- fred Smith and Miss Jennie Potter, was burned to the ground early to- day after the two women had left the place in the fear that they were to be robbed For the last three Saturday nighIs attempts have been made to break into the building and last night Mrs. Smith and Miss Potter slept at neighbor'e. Blrly in the morning flames were discovered \at the rear of the house and in a few moments the entire place was in flames, There seems to be no doubt. that the fire was caused by an incendiary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

About six minutes after It had left the station In this city at 8 o'clock yesterday morning train 1,4s4, the Pittsfeld express, was crashed into by local from Ansonia, and in the wreck that followed one man was killed, three more seriously injured and a half dozen others badly cut or bruised. The accident happened at a 1 blind siding just west of Campbell avenue, West Haven, and until S.45 In the afternoon the road was block ed The list of dead and injured. THE DEAD.
 Engineer Walter H. Johnson, of i Spring street.
 THE INJURED.
 Fireman Baxter Pelton, of Monti- cello, N. Y.; arm fractured and bad cuts on body and head; may die. | Engineer I. R. Watrous, of Al Greenwich avenue; ribs broken; was riding as passenger.
 l Fireman Robert McLawrence, of 12S Winthrop avenue; arm broken and head and body badly cut and bruised; was also riding as passen- i ger.
 Engineer Philip Blakeslee, of the express; head and arms badly cut and bruised; resides in North Haven.
 Fireman Hiram Fowler, olfexpress, of Arthur street; severeMcuts on head and body.
 Benjamin I, Sloan, passenger, of 201 Campbell avenue, West Haven, legs injured.
 Fred J. Peck, passenger, of 80 Goffe street; teeth knocked out.
 Ambrose Joe, passenger, of Pitts- field, Mass; chest injured.
 Edward E. Lohse, passenger, of 228 Campbell avenue, West Haven; legs and back spraincd and bruised.
 Martin Wentrack, passenger, of 154 Shelton avenue; hips, legs and arms sprained and bruised.
 The Pittsheld train pulled out of the depot here laden with it's usual number of Sunday passengers and in charge of Engineer Philip Blakeslee of North Haven. and Fireman Hiram Fowler of Arthur street, this city. It was due to meet and let the down train pass it at S:O0.. The train arriv- ed at the siding on time and head end brakeman, George EllIins, had thrown the switch and the train started onto the spur Just as the engine got about half way over the down train came bowling along and smashed in- to it's side topping it oveS into ditch | beside the tracks. The force of the l impact was so great that the engine of the down train rebounded and was thrown, mass. of wreckage, on its side. Its engineer, Walter Johnson, of Spring street, was killed almost in stantly and his fireman, Baxter Pel- ton of Monticello, N Y, seriously in 1 jured. One of the coaches of the eX- | press was derailed and several passen- gers slightly hurt. Two railroad em- 1 ployes Engineer L., A. 'Watrous of Al Greenwich avenue and Robert M. Lawrence of 125 Winthrop avenue, who were dead heading" it down from the valley, were also seriously in- jured.
 HAPPENED ON BLIND SIDING.
 The point where the accident hap pened is a compulsory stopping point at which up and down trains pass. It is what is known as blind siding, having but one entrance and that on the New Haven end. According to \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
Fall from Running Board Will Prob
 ably Prove Fatal.

Fairfield, Sept 15,-Frank Van Wart, a conductor employed by the Connecticut company, fell from the running board of his car this after noon and received injuries which will doubtless prove fatal Van Wart is single, eighteen years old, and lives in Union avenue, Bridgeport He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital late in the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
BALLOON RAGE STARTS
Thirty-four Airships Start in mterna.
 tional Contest.

Brussels, Sept. 15.-one hundred thousand persons to-day witnessed the start of great international balloon race organized by the Belgian Aero- nautic club Thirty-four balloons ascended, a record number, and soon passed out of sight They are not expected to land until tomorrow. The contestants comprise eleven Bel gians, ten Frenchmen, eight Germans, two Englishmen, one Brazilian one Swiss and one Italian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
YOUNG BOY SUICIDES.
Former Judges Eight Year-Old Son
 Hangs Himself.

St. Albans, Vt, Sept. 15.-stephen Finn, the eight-year-old child of silas w. Finn, formerly judge of the city court, committed suicide to-day by hanging. The boy had been rather eccentric for some plonths and to-day disappeared. After a search his body was found hanging from beam in his fathers barn.