davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
rbh strIke contInues to Spread.

Tctedo. March n More men FOL
loRe5i the strikers at the Pope auto
plant "Wednesday. and II X estimated
that about 100 men are out Tb,
Hj6nt IL practically tied up tight. Ru
inprg that the plant will Le disniantlet
1te gaining ground and arc not de
uled by tile Pope.Tcledo people. Ru
mora OF the resignatlon OF Genera
Manager Schaaf who Is charged witt
having done an ,tnwise nci In nauni
iHe tis Sensational advertisements II
IN 1otes of the union men after the
Nh petchsd up difficulties, are alS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
rr,lrmen,s Demands are Granted.

Philadelphia, March 7.--The differ
euccs between the Pennsylvania raj!
road and its trainmen, which for o
time threatened TO cause a strike
were settled Wednesday. Concessions
were made by both the railroad and
the trainmeu The t1sinmen demand
ed tic Pittsburg rate of pay IN ali
yards cast of Pittsburg and Erie. anC
the railroad has agreed to extend the
Pittsburg rates 10 district within .
radius Of about 45 miles of that city
The annual increase IN wages VIII
amount to s., ,830, 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Danville, H., March 7.--Tl> trial OF
Will j. Davis, charged with man.
slaughter on account of the loss of
nearly 600 lives in the IroQuois theatre
at Chicago. on December 30, 1908. is
now at standstill so far as evidence
is concerned, and promises to be tied
up in the courts indefinitely on legal
points that may be carried to the su.
preme court before the trial itself can
go on. The witnesses have been re-
leased and have returned to Chicago
subject to further notice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Hon. Frank r. Campbell Dies.

Lima. o., March 7.--ln his 74th year
after lingering illness, Hon. Frank r.
Campbell, for years leader of the
republican party in Iowa and previous.
ly a partisan Ohio editor, died at the
home of his son, Herbert, in this city
Wednesday. AS commissioner OF rail
ways in Iowa he framed the freight
tariffs of his state, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and was consulted over the
rate bill passed by congress. having
been a close friend of Senator La
Toilette and other western legislators.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
The ONO RECORD.


Will Not Contest Divorce Proceedings
Cleveland. March 7.--Dan r. Hanna
will offer no defense to the charge,
of gross neglect. abandonment and
exterme cruelty laid against him In
his wife's suit for divorce, filed Tues
day and brought to his attention by
ofilcial service late IN the day. Hel
petition for divorce will not be con
tested, the question of alimony will
be left TO agreement between coun
sci. and even on the subject OF the
custody OF the daught.r, there will be
no contest. It is even probable that
no answer will be filcd and that the
decree will be allowed to Issue with.
out an appearance being entered by
tho defendant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
plssertation on the KISS.

Everyone knows the wonderful tonic
effect Of Missing. A common smack
makes ones eyes fash and ones heart
beat faster A long, lingering, satisfy,
ing kiss has an effect ten times as
powerful. II increases the pulse,
raises the temperature and makes
the blood now through the system
In rich, rcd streams. Klssing Is the
one sure and infallible prcphylactic.
A man who has been recently kissed
is proof. not only against germs, but
also against all the big and l.ttie NOR.
sters OF tho sea, the land and the air,
kissing makes a man valiant, brave
and buiietproof. .--Exchange
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Was Crushed to Death.

Geneva, o., March John Turner,
young married conductor on the c.,
P. & A. electric line. was killed late
Tuesday night He was on the back
platform OF the car when 1t was run.
ming into the barn for the night. The
car jumped the track and Turner was
caught between the platform and a
tree and crushed to death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Linsafel.,r Begins to servs the state

Columbus. o.. Marcl, 7,--J. r. Linga
feltcr. the Newark bank wrccker. sen.
ten ed to four years for forgery. was
brought to the kpenltentiary Wednes.
day by sheriff Ite.!ii,aD. Llpgafciter
was assigned to a position In the con
struciion Office as a bookkeepers lie
is 90 years old and is an expert book.
Keeper M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
A School Principal Resigns.

Lisbon, o., March Nv. c. Dyer.
principal OF the high school, rendered
his resignation Tuesday night after
a years service. He censures the
members of the school board, parents
and others for nullifying his measures
of discipline and he asks for an i'm
mediate release. The board of edu.
cation says, he uses unwarranted
methods Of punishment aud he has
been called to task about 1t. Public
sentiment is divided between the
teacher and the board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
A Minister Disappears.

Bellefontaine, o., March 7.-This
town is agog over the disappearance
OF Rev. Allie Moore. He left young
bride last week. and he has not been
heard from since. The young minis
ter told his wife that he was compelled
TO go to Cincinnati on business and
that he would return on Wednesday.
He did not return. II Is reported that
he was at Birmingham, Ala, last Sun
day. la
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Columbus, o., March THE an.
n,ial report of the state pardon board
filed with Gov. Harris shows that 1d9
cases were considered last year and
pardons recommended in % and COM
mutations in 81 cases. There were
three first degree murder cases, with
one recommendation for clemency,
and 13 second degree murder cases
with six recommendations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
An Important pecision.

Pittshirg, March Judge Ewing,
OF the United States circuit court. filed
an opinion Wednesday to the effect
that IL non-residents arc to enter suits
In the future against American compa.
nies there will have to be further
treaties made between this and for.
eign countries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Claims the Shooting was Accidental

Wooster. o., March 7.--Iiarry
White, the boy on trial for the mur.
der OF Thomas Dye at Orrville, was
called to the witness stand Wednes.
day. White told of the shooting,
claiming that it was an accident. He
said that the shot was fired by Allen
Miller, who fred after Dye had been
ordered to halt, but turned and ran.
Miller and William Everhart came
upon the body, he said, and carried II
from the railway track to the clurnp
of bushes where 1t was found; that
Miller and Everhart wanted White to
help carry the body, but he refused be.
cause he felt that he had done nothing
to Dye.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Found a Legacy AWAITING Him

MT. Gilead. o.. March When vii
liam Cyphers returned to his native
town here Tuesday, after an absence
of ~ years, during which time he had
not been heard from, he found legacy
of $4,000 awaiting him In the county
treasury. The money was left by his
father.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Youngstown, o., March 7.-Flossie
Kenvin. who made sensational charges
against George Swanston. a local at.
torney, and is being held as witness,
made an attempt to escape from the
city Jail Wednesday. The cell door
was left unlocked and she managed to
almost reach the street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

"Oh George she whispered. when
he SLIPPED the engagement ring on heI
finger, "how sweet OF you TO remem-
ber my favorite stone. None of the
others were SO thoughtful
George was staggered for but .
moment, Then hc came back with:
"Not at all. dcar; you overrate me,
This is the ono I've always used"
shc was inconsistent enough 10 cry
about Il -.4S +. K.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
One Reesar Murders Another.

Pittsburg, March I'm a quarrel at
their boarding house in Allegheny last
night Frank Carr was murdered by
John Murphy, his companion. The
men are about 40 years OF age and are
professional beggars. During the quar-.
rel Murphy drew knife and severed
Carr's jugular vein. Murphy has but
one leg aud uses a,cr,Iich IN his solicit
tation of aims. but despite this I'm,
pcdimeDt he escaped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
An Ince endiary 10 Sent to tho Pen.

Bryan. O., March Thames Phil.
lips, of Williams Center who was In
dicted for having caused his house to
be burned in order to gain the insur-
ance money, was on Wednesday sen.
fenced to is months in the peniten-
tiary. He pleaded guilty and paid
back all the insurance money with in.
terest from 1897, the time of the fire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
ssuerkrau, Makers Convene.

Toledo, o.. March 7.-Representa
t1ves from sauerkraut manufactures
OF Illinois, New York, Michigan, Ohio
Wisconsin and Indiana met here We'd
nesday for the purpose of perfectlng 6
permanent organization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Killed His wife and Her Paramour.

Indianapolis, March Mrs. FRED
Schwomeyer and William Gill diet
Wednesday, from bullet wounds iniiict
ed by the woman's husband, who re
turned unexpectedly to his home a
Ben Davis and found the two together
The men have been friends for years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Told Stories Of Terrible oepravIty.

Wooster, o., March Arrests of
SONS of some of the most prominent
families In the city are expected as a
result of revelations made at the hear.
Ing of three girls arrested for disor-
derly conduct. The girls are all un-
der is years Of age. They were ar
rested on charges preferred by their
parents. Shocking stories of their
conduct with young men were told,
and tho girls we're all committed to
the Girls Industrial home at Delaware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
A Fatal ExpIosion in a Mine.

Huntington. w. Va. March As
tho result Of a dust explosion Wednes
day In the Ethel coal mine, near Lo
gan, W. Va. Ed Grover, miner whose
home Is at Bidwell, o., was killed anC
several others injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Nuns Were Fined.

Nantes. France, March IA police
court Judge on Wednesday inflicted
nnes Of $3.50 upon each OF ~ ursulInt
nuns and dne Of 50 upon the mother
superior for refusing to quit their con
veht'in compliance with the law
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Woman eurned % Death.

Monroeville. o., March 7.---Mrs. sa
rah Sutton, S5 years old, living alone
near the b. & o. depot here, accident
ally set fire to her clothing Wednes
day and was burned to q crisp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Nothing win give permanent 1uo
cess In an enterprise Of life, except
native capacity cultivated by honest
and psrsevering effort. Genius u
osteA but the capacity tor receivinu
end improving ~ dleuibllte. "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Seven Injured n : coIlision.

Ncoga, H., March 4. Seven persons
were injured, foiiI' seriously IN q colll,
sion on the Toledo, ~, Louis Il West
ern railroad Wednesdae when an east
hound passenger train ran Into
freight train. :. ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Columbus, o., March 7.-.-Attorne,
General Ellis has arrived from WAsh
lngtol and says be u not and has no.
been ~ any sense 3 candidate for tn
new federal sjudeeship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

considerable one in point of price. and feel that your spirit of fairness to your neighboring cities will induce you Co make the correction. I also feel that 1t is but right for the pro- ducer to know the exact facts concern ing prices and, the best market open to their product. hence ask you to give this the same publicity as the in- formation given out in Saturdays is- sue. !. F. Slater. Secretary Commercial and Industrial
 Association.
 Selma, Sept. IA.
 CThe information published by The Advertiser came from a leading cot ton dealer of Montgomery who could not be reached last night to verify the quotations.--Editor.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

great good. the hymns often being sung in English and Spanish at the same time.
 Just when the Eyangeiistic Committee of New York felt that it must give up its great tent work because of a lack of money, Miss Helen Gould caras forward with funds which made 1t possible to keep up the meet inss until September Is and possibly later.
 The Church Club at Jacksonville. an or ganization open to any baptized layman of any denomination. has purchased a house and expects to have its work well under way by December l, though it took possession of its new quarters the first of the pres ent month.
 A religious service is held every Sunday in the bar parlor of ap inn at Twyford. Hampshire. England.
 statue of King Henry VI Is being plac- ed outside Salisbury Cathedral as e memo rial to the late Dean webb.
 The Bishop of Victoria. at Hongkong. who Is appealing for help. has a diocese in Europe.
 Built early in the eleventh century, there are great cracks appearing in the north and south transepts of the Cathedral. of South we'll Minister.
 Members of the Church Defense Commit tee of England are pledged to make church and school the foremost consideration in re- cording their votes at elections.
 Recent excavations on the site of Jericho have laid bare the historic Fcity wall of burned lime brick on a stone foundation. while whole rows of houses have been un- covered.
 The Church Missionary Society of Great Britain has 54B stations. with 1.SsB Euro pean and colonial missionaries. inst twice the number that there was twenty years ago.
 All through this month the gospel mis- sioners will be at work among the hop fields of England. thirty years of effort in this direction having shown the efficacy of the work.
 Tn the five weeks tour which General Booth made through England he spoke at 14l meetings travelled l.s7s miles in mo- tor car. visited soo towns and met about 175oo0 persons.
 The social Service Union of the Primitive Methodist Church in England has just issu- ed another of it's pamphlets on social re- form, the present one dealing with sweated industries.
 Archbishop Banks who has just become Canon of Canterbury is 8 decided Liberal in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
COMPLAINT FROM SELMA.

MORtHomery C0tfOn Mhrket IH N"t tNe
 Highest. Editor The Advertiser:
 In your cotton report of Saturday the 14th, I note you say: Prices in Montgomery are much higher than those which prevail in neighboring cities and towns, in fact they are high CT than any other far Southern city. This is an error.
 Evidently you do not keep up with the Selma market which handles very near as much cotton during the seq son as Montgomery. Your local cot ton report shows a quotation of 12 1-Sc. for middling. The Selma local market for the same day shows t2 1-4c. This actual sales.
 The difference. you will note, is quite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Sustained q Painful Injury.

Mir and Mrs. H. B. Elkan returned home last night from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Mississippi. The many friends of Mrs. Elkan will be Rrieved to learn that while away she suffered a painful accident and one from which she will sufrer for several weeks. The accident occurred at the Union Railway Station in Jackson. and Just as Mrs. Elkan was about to step on the car when she turned to look for the nurse with her little daughter. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

A memorial brass has been placed in Grayne Church. Kent County. Eng. recit- ing the fact that the building. which is over 500 years old, was restored recently through the generosity of many royal per- sons. among them the British King and Queen. the German Emperor and the Prince of Wales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
TEE CHURCH ABROAD

The Catholics have in thirty years years gained about 100000 converts among the Baganda tribe of the equa- torial region of Africa. A strong effort is being made in England to secure another revision of the Episcopalian hymn books espe- cially the songs for the children. The report of the Church of Eng land Mission to Hop-Pickers shows forty missionaries. twenty trained nurses and thirty three other women workers engaged in this field of Chris tian effort.
 For every $5 raised In Great Britain and Ireland for mission work of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. a similar sum has the past year been contrib uted by the mission field itself.
 Tn the twenty-one years since the Christian Endeavor movement appeared In England and Wales, 11,000 societies have been formed and will probably have a coming-of-age celebration next year.
 One of the most interesting of the timbered churches of England is that of St. Oswald, near Manchester, which was built in 1296 and has outlasted many a stately building that was quarry -hewn.
 Stricken with typhoid fever, Rev. Percy Milledge, one of the London Missionary Society workers and as- signed to one of the most extensive and physically laborious districts died at his post in Madagascar.
 So much progress has been made in the restoration of Selby Abbey in Eng land that the famous nave is nearing completion there being little now to indicate that it went through a terri ble fire a year ago.
 After fifty years labor In China. Bishop George Moule, the Missionary of Mid-China, has resigned his see, but will not leave the country, prefer ring to spend the rest of his days where he has done his greatest work.
 The three smaller Methodist bodies in England will on September IT meet three Lord Mayors each representing having promised to participate.
 The naming of Japanese bishops to care for the Japanese church has been considered but it is believed the de- mand is not yet unanimous. and that the Church of England's work may all be lost if fntrusted wholly to their care.
 Money is scarce on Marlprit Hill. in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

The various Baptist Associations around Houston, Tex. have assumed control of tho RudiseiI sanitarium at that place and will make 1t a charity hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

The Catholics have in thirty years years gained about 100000 converts among the Baganda tribe of the equa- torial region of Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
nsucunnfrr Recorder,m onlce.

The question of the electing of "a recorder to preside over the session of the police court each morning ccntin- ues to be discussed each day by citi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

A strong effort is being made in England to secure another revision of the Episcopalian hymn books, espe- cially the songs for the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
soclal nna Per.onnI.


 Miss Addie Elkan who has been spending several weeks in wetumpka with relatives has returned to her home in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Metzer of Demopolis. spent today in Selma. s. E. Lishtenstein. well known at torney of New York City and John Zurn a we'll known Brooklyn attorney who have been spending several weeks in the city watching the working of the Wallis -Lispenard cotton picking machine will leave tomorrow morning for their homes.
 Mrs. Albert Kahn and children have returned home after spending the sum- mer at Gainesville Ga. with relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Liepold have returned home from New York where they entered their daughter Miss Janette in College.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Anderton have returned home from Centerville. where they have been visiHng relatives.
 Miss Maude Smith who has been spending the past two weeks at Car lowville with relatives is expected to return home today.
 Mr. D. M. Scott IT,. spent yesterday in Montgomery on business.
 MT Louis Wild of Shreveport La. Is in the city today with friends.
 Rabbi Kaplau left today for a small town in Mississippi where he will dedicate Jewish Temple.
 MT. Julius Loeb of Montgomery Will spend Sunday here with friends
 Mrs. s. T. Walker and children have returned home after spending several weeks in the northern part of the State with relatives.
 Mrs. Sulzbacker and her daughter Miss Carrie. have returned home after spending the summer in Arkansas with relatives.
 Mrs. Samuel of Hot Springs Ark. is expected here tonight to meet her mother, Mrs. Sulzbacker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15


 zens. At first the majority of the citizens were opposed to the ofiice be- ing filled but since they have found out that the salary of that official will be made up by adding cost to eacn fine imposed in the police court, they favor the filling of the office.
 While the municipal bill is already . law, it will probably be adopted. or that part affecting Selma. by the City Coun- cfl at It's next regular meeting, and the sections affecting Selma will go into effect at once. At this meeting of the Council 1t is also very likely that the Recorder will be elected. and will ct once take charge of the ofiice.
 The men who are candidates for the ofice expect the election to take place at the next meeting of the Council. There are three announced candidates for the office, Paul Carson, D. D. Upde- graff and R. D. Berry.
 Little Hunting in Dallas.
 The indications are that there will be very little hunting in Dallas County during the approaching hunting season, or that there will be very few who have a right to hunt, according to the game law passed by the recent Legislature. To hunt on your own hunting preserves under the new law, a man must take out a special license in the county in which he lives, or in any other county in which he intends to hunt.
 Since this law went into effect. but few licenses to shunt in Dallas County have been issued from the office of Probate Judge P. H. Pitts Up to noon had only been issued thirty hunting lf- censes. There are a large number of hunters in Dallas County and the num- Der of licenses issued will prove quite a surprise to every one but very ike ly a large number will be issued as soon as cold weather comes. The game warden of the county and his assist ants. will keep q close lookout during the coming season for those who hunt without taking out these now very nec- essary licenses.
 : Celebrated Her Birthday.
 Little Mary Barnes Carter celebrated her seventh birthday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. B. Portis. on Broad Street. this afternoon. About thirty ,of her little friends were invited and at o'clock the beautiful lawn was alive with merry voices and peals of laughter as they played the different games sd dear to their young hearts.
 After the games the little hostess in- yfted her guests into the dining room, which was decorated In pink and white. and where at table iaden Wlth aAa kinds of cakes and candies, reiresh" ments were served.
 Then came the surprise of the even ing. In an adjoining room the won- derfuI Dutch Doll" waited to help en- tertain the little folks and only those who have seen her know how very charming she Is. On bidding the guests goodbye, little Miss putchy presented each with a souvenir dec Created with scenes from her Mother land" in token of her good will. It was an afternoon that will long be re- men1bered by all who were present and especially will little Miss Mary Barnes Carter remember her seventh birthday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

AS q memorial to his son. beautiful win dow depicting four parables has been un- yelled in St. Stephens Episcopal Church at Cohasset, Mass, by Charles A. welch. nine ty-three years of age. and the oldest living graduate of Harvard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

The Presbyterian synods of Indiana. Ohio and Illinois are seif-supporting and do not have to receive aid from the Evangelical Committee which has been apportioning ths fund for church extension.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

Over s6oo.0 900 Is being expended in beauti- lying St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York ready for it's dedication. prominent catho- lies having given liberaliy toward the aitars and other furnishings.