davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

NEW NOTARlES.-L. L. Hayden of Bishee w. F. Murphey of Tucson. and L. H. Brown of Globe. were yesterday appointed notaries public by Governor Kibbey.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday school at a m.: subject of the ser mon at 1915, 'The Egyptians dead on the sea shore" Union services at D. m. in the Central NJ. E. church. l.. Williams. pastor.
 VISITING FAMILIAR SCENES. - George Linville returned to Phoenix Thursday after an absence of fourteen years for a short visit with friends and relatives He is now located at La Grand Cal, and is engaged in mining. Though time makes many changes. he looks very like his former self. and says the old town looks very familiar to him.
 BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. - B. T Gillett left yesterday afternoon for the Grand Canyon. After imbibing all he can hold of the inspiration of na- lures greatest wonder he will con- tinue his trip to the United States to lay in his fall stock of glad rags for the tailor made men.
 RECORD eROKEN.-J. s. Taylor an emplOye of the M. X P. railroad company. at the Gila bridge. broke q track record for railroad bicycles or motor cars. or whatever they are call ed. on the 18th. Nobody held a watch on him. for he was going too fast. and nobody knows what speed he made. but a man who felt of the rails at dark. said they were still warm. The occasion was a brief message to him announcing that Mrs. Taylor had been awarded an eight-pound girl by the family stork; and MT. Taylor felt it was important that no time should be lost in sizing up the new baby.
 NEIGHBORS QUARREL. - Con- stable Ivy went to Glendale yesterday with warrants ordered issued by the district attorney for the arrest of MT. and Mrs Barry. one charged with as- sault and the other with disturbance of the peace. It appears that there has been friction between the Barry family and the Pendergast family of late from some trouble arising over the question of ownership or location of fence. and this friction eliminated in Pendergast boy being belabored over the head with club by Mrs. Bar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
PUT BACK GLOVE CATCHES.
Operation Seems Much More Difficult
Than II Really Is.

When catches come out of gloves 1t
Is NOT necessary TO discard the gloves
by any means, for they can be put
back again unless they have torn the
places from which they have come.
Do not be. discouraged IL, on examin-
ing the holt left by the departed catch,
1t seems twice as large as the catch
itself. This Is probably merely be-
cause It Is stretched and will not make
any difference in the replacing. With
fine needle and cotton, not silk,
overcast the hole In small stitches,
not going Very deep into the glove. A
very shallow ovcrcasting will hold
without pulling out Draw the hole up
slowly and carefully around the but.
ton In the groove meant for it. IL the
work Is done otherwise than slowly
and carefully the thread may break or
the material may puoker. i,ut II done
as prescribed, even a large holo will
gradually I'll In and fall into place,
After the thread has been drawn mp
In this way. It should be wrapped
around the clasp two or three times
to make all secure and the thread
finished off on the wrong side. II
these directions are exactly followed
no sign viii be left that the catch has
ever parted. company with the glove
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
WILDCATS FOR EMPRESS.
chira's Ruler Commissions Hunter ts
Get Grizzlies, Too.

Seattle. Wash. h.-Stephnn Mason, an
old hunter and trapper. known all
over the west as one OF the most re
markable Of shots. has inst received
an unusual commission from the EN-
press dowager OF China. Through q
fur company of this place Mason Is
commissioned to eaptl're q pair Of real
live grizzly bears and -four liye Wild
cats.
Fhe empress IL contemplating an
imperial museum OF the worlds noted
but fast disappearing animals. and ID
TO include In the collection the above
named species. Mason will endeayor
10 I'LL the order in the wilds of the
Cascade mountains near the Canadian
international line.
Several months ago Seattle firm
sent three buiialoes and cage OF
cougars TO her majesty.
II is said the Chinese empress IL en-
deayoring TO acquire the menagerit
that her subjects may know OF the
animals OF all The earth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
LONDON FAvoRs simpLe SUITS.
Smart English Women Frown on the
Picturesque In Dress.

There is distinct return in London
to the old-fashioned tailor-made and
a greater simplicity of style and trim
ming. AT the present moment the
long coat is carrying all before It.
This, TO be correct, should .be of three
quarter length, turned back with black
satin revers, and edged all around with
black braid or binding. For the most
part these coats show small inner
waistcoat, cut rather high in the neck.
while the coat itself. to be really
smart, should close with four buttons
at the waist, the back fitting perfectly
, and suggesting much longer waist
line than has been worn of late.
AS to sleeves, the war for suprem'
acy between the long and the short
style goes on merrily~ Quite as many
of the new models display wide three
quarter sleeves as long ones that finish
with neat braid gauntlet at the wrist.
Skirts are tighter at the back than
they have been for some time past,
and at those shops-such as Paquln's
where the picturesque mode still
prevails. new fashion is being in
troduced. all skirts being slightly
draped in front and worn high in the
empire style, which is so becoming to
all figures.
Striped materials very dark in hue
and OF colors that take their tone
) from autumn flowers. such as deep
purple, pale brown, green and mole
are quite the favorite mode for smart
| tailor mades.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
MARION NIMRODS
EARLY in FIELD
Many Sportsmen Out After
Quail and Cotton Tails.
The Merry Crack of the Hammer.
less Positive Proof That Hunt.
ing Lid is of.

The lid Is off today for hunting
quail and rabbits. Marion nimrods
were busy long before sunrise and
the steady pop! pop! heard all
day long, was evidence of powder
and shot being wasted even Ii lit
tie game was bagged. Hunters
returning to the city at noon say
the game is not quite as plentiful
as reported. Several got nice col
lections of quail and bunnies.
Other game which is not protect
ed at this time includes the
woodcock or Carolina dove, rail
bird wild goose, plover. snipe, wild
duck. mud hen and skunk.
Dealers in guns and ammunition
report the largest sales of recent
years. and Say there seems to
be hunter for every bird, and
that means plenty OF them, for
the farmers report that quail and
rabbits are more plentiful this
fall than usual. Many of these
hunters will have TO do their
work without dogs. for good
bird dog is at premium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
PRES. MORTON
FAvORyPLAN
IL [
According to Story from
Akron.
MEETING TO BE CALLED
4I4 4I4 Ag As e
BY the Magnates Of the Four
Southern Teams.
National Commission, will Ratify
1any Reasonable Solution-P. o.
M. Would Combine with the O.P.

Akron. Nov. 15.--President Nor
ton of the o and p. league has
at last come out and declared
himself on the redstricting ques-
tion. The attempt of Marty Ho-
gan and Richard Guy to form an
other league and place Guy at
it's head probably had something to
do with Morton expressing him
|self.
II realized when the National
association was holding it's meet
ing In New York that there could
be no hope for this league un-
less the proposed redistricting was
brought about, and although the
club representatives could agree
upon no course to pursue. and DR..
Carsons. Dick Guy and myself
did no better at our conference,
! placed the meeting before Sec.
retary Farrell" Morton said yes
terday. IL was given mis- word that
the association would look after
the matter and sanction the change
just as soon as affairs are lined up
out here so that the deal can
be put through without doing any
of the clubs harm.''
Heretofore Morton has withheld
any information as to what was
done by the National league along
the line OF redistricting. but what
he now says shows that he is
endeavoring to bring about a
stronger league President Morton
practically admits that unless a
redistricting can be brought about
1T viii mean the disruption of
organized baseball in this re.
gion. Both he and Secretary Far
rell has been keeping in touch
with all of the magnates of the
leagues concerned and as soon
as matters assume more definite
shape the association will take
them up.
Morton stated that probably
within week the magnates at
Mansfield, Marion, Newark and
Lancaster will hold meeting when
they will decide on the make
up of n league that will be COM
posed of these four towns and
four others in that part of the
state.
The most likely solution al
present lies in the formation oI
two separate leagues out OF thc
o. and p, one to include the
four northern and western towns
and the other to include the
northern, and eastern clubs. In
this connection 1t is interesting tC
know that President Sturges oI
| the Mansfield club has invited
President Mischler of the Sandusky
club to attend the proposed wes
district meeting and the latter
town may become part Of the
new league. Other towns considered
in the same connection are Lima
Ffndlay and Ianesvile,-Plair
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

u \ .
though she was born In the Is
land of Man She is an actress,
who won considerable reputation
before she invaded London. Mr..
Stanford is an English actor and
came to this country first, I
believe. in the supporting COM
pany of the late Sir Henry 1rv-
ing.
With well selected company of
players Mr.. Stanford and Miss Burt
will present Alfred Sutro's "The
Walls OF Jericho at the Grand
Opera House on Wednesday night,
Nov 20th.
The character OF the chief
players and the beauty Of the
play from rctorial and poetic
standpoint makes this engagement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
Try ADMIRArs coFFFN
WAS BURNING INCENSE
AS The BIBLE COMMAND DS

Findlay, o.. Nov. Burning
Incense as told of in the Bible was
the cause of Miss Hannah Jane
Oman IS death at Rawson.
Miss Oman was 80 years old and
lived alone. Neighbors called ON her
and saw that she was sitting be-
fore pan of live GOALS She
said she had read In her Bible
about burning incense.
Several hours later smoke was
seen coming from the crevices
around the windows and doors.
A door was broken in and Miss
Oman was seen crawling on her
hands and knees but as soon as
she was taken out. she died.
She was fearfully burned about
the body and face. att
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
ELECTION FRAUDS IN
THE TOLEDO ELECTION

Toledo, o., Nov. 15.-. Election
frauds are almost certain to
reach the grand jury as the result
OF disclosures made when Charles
Schultz. credited in one precinct
with but seven votes. as candidate
for council presented afndavits
to show that thirty one men had
voted for him in that precinct.
Schultz is an Independent and
ran against Ernest Wick. The re-
turn showed Wick I92 Votes and
schultz T. in spite OF the fact
that Whitlock. at the head OF
Schultz's ticket, received 102
votes.
An Investigation was started by
fr ends Of Schult; AMI they
claim still other a1ilapits have
been secured. The matter will
come before the b5ard of elec-
tions and council rs well as be-
fore Prosecutor Wlchenheimer.
Women's sl.4S all solid kangaroo
calf shoes at Beatty G Long's--all
Of fv1ee ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 15.-The p.
o. NJ. league voted President Rich
ard Guy authority to take in new
towns that will benefit the league.
The Braddock club is out of the
organization and by the league
voting an $1,000 salary limit, at
least two more clubs are expected
TO leave.
The president will begin nego-
tiations with clubs in the o. and
p. with the aim OF getting them.
Fairmount and Clarksburg of the
West Penn. league went to conso-
lidate and take up q r. o. NJ
franchise.
The teams proposed for the new
league by Richard r. Guy has
been changed somewhat in that
there are two new ones in the
league. These are Steubenville and
McKeesport, and these teams will
take the place of uniontown and
Sharon. giving the o. and p. and
the r. o. NJ. each four towns in
the new circuit.
The meeting of the p. o. M.
was of short duration, as Hogan
moved an adjournment of three
weeks. and with the support OF
Steubenville. East Liverpool and
McKeesport. carried the measure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
pEARY WILL MAKE
ANOTHER DASH NORTH

New York, November 1s.--Com-
mander Robert Peary's Arctic steam
er Roosevelt. which has been at
Shooters Island undergoing repairs
for several months. was given a pre-
liminary trip up the Hudson river
today. Captain Robert Bartlett.
who commanded the vessel on her
last exploration trip north, was in
command, and the test was pro-
nounced successful in every way. 1t
Is stated that the vessel has been
practically rebuilt and is now much
stronger ship both as to- her hull and
machinery than she was before. II
was announced by the Peary Arctic
club today that active preparations
VIII be begun for another dash for
the North Pole 1t is said that Com
mander Peary will leave New York
about May /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
MOTHER GETS ESTATE
INTENDED FOR A DOG

Canton o., Nov. ia jury in
the superior court at Seattle, Wash.
last night. decided in favor OF
Mrs. Elizabeth MsIchoir, of this
city, feeble-minded person in her
eighty-ninth year. in her suit at
tacking the will of her son, an
eccentric character, VINO died In
Seattle year ago, leaving an
estate valued at 100000.
Choir. as he was known. directed
that the estate be devoted to the
erection and maintainance of n
great mausoreum for the body OF
himself and his dog, Hobo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

one OF the most important in this
city this season. says Mr.. STAN
ford. ~ am well aware that the
average patron is seeking only
amusement of the most obvious
kind, and that it Is the part
of wisdom for the producer to
keep his attractions somewhere on
a level with the tastes of his
patrons. but ! do not see why a
well-written, well staged, .weli-act-
ed play should not be offered to
the popular priced people. The
theatrical producer certainly has
that strenuous playhouse, which
ought to please a certain set OF
people and make money. If he
can occasionally Offer a lift for
public taste and give his people
IA s.lead' toward higher things,
see only the most commendable
zeal in such a venture. For this
reason | hope - see the Grand
crowded on next Wednesday night
as a. testimonial to the good taste
of the people, who are continually
complaining that S1.O0 buys only
trivial amusement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE
BEGINS A FIGHT ON
THE GROCERS' TRUST

Denver, Nov. 10. Attorney Gen
,eral Dixon yesterday began an action
under the common law in the district
court with view OF breaking up
the alleged grocers' trust, composed
Iof Colorado Merchants associations.
The complaint alleges that the
prices of foodsinffs have been main
tanned 20 per cent. higher than they
would have been without combin-
alton OF Wholesale and jobbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

The play is one of heart inter-
est. reaching the hearts OF all. 1t
Is picturesque in scenery which
makes 1t a complete scenic produc-
ton. 1t shows how young coun-
try girl is enticed away from
home by a city gentleman who
with his fine talk and clothes
wins the girl temporarily; he
fools her to his home N New
York City where he tries to
compel her to marry him SO that
he might obtain the fortune left
her. His scheme however, is found
out and his plans are unsuccess-
ful as the young girl renounces
him for the villain he is.
Specialties are In the play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
TIMES F0R HOLDING COMMON
PLEAS COURT, A., D. 1908 !

State of Ohio,
Tenth. Judicial District.
1t Is ordered that the terms of the
Common Pleas Courts of the several
counties in said judicial district, for
the year 1908, be fixed as follows, to-
Iwit:
Hancock county, on the Ord day of
February. 4th day of May and the
l4th day of September.
Hardin county on the 9Th day OF
January, 3Oth day of March and the
nth day of September.
Seneca county on the 9Th day OF
January, Both day of March and the
10th day of October.
Wood county on the 9Th day o.
January. 4th day of May and the
l4th day of September.
Crawford county on the 9th day OF
January. ith day of May and the
7th day of September.
Marion county on the 9Th day OF
January 4th day of May and the
9TH day of September.
Wyandot county on the 10th uay
Iof February. 9th day of April and the
10Th day of October.
Union county on the 9Th day of
January, 3Oth day of March and the
1ith day of September.
Logan county on the 10th day of
February, 4th day of May and the
10th day of October.
1t is further ordered that the courts
|of the 1st subdivision be held by
Judges William + Duncan, Il. NJ.
Fries and George f. Schroth.
That the courts of the End sub-di-
vision be held by Judges Boston G.
Young and Daniel Babst.
That the courts Of the 3rd sub-di-
vision be held by Judge John NJ.
Broderick.
1t is further ordered that the Hon.
Boston G.. Young be designated as
Supervising Judge and that said
terms of court begin at O'Clock a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
THIS LocoMoTrvE CAN
SURELY GO SOME

Clayton. NJ j., Nov. i5.--What is
said to be the fastest mile ever made
|by locomotive was covered today by
steam locomotive No. 606, which is
being used In the special tests being
conducted by the Pennsylvania rail-
road. when 1t travelled mile at a
ispeed of seventy-nine miles an hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
4 THE FLAMING ARROW,

1.-THE FLAMING ARROWv
A fair sized crowd was present
at the Grand last evening to
witness the production of "The
Flaming Arrow. The play was
all that could be desired, the
stage settings being exceptionally
pretty and the leading roles most
capably handled with the best
of support. Taken as whole the
production was one of the best
western dramas witnessed at the
local theater in years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
New York Central lines
(BlG FOUR ROUTE.

All trains daily eXcert locals HHu
Nos. 3 and 10.
Phone 246
Z Effective, Oct. goth, 1907.
l.. e. NEBERGALL.
Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains. call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
BOSTON G.. YOUNG.
DANIEL BABST,
GEO. Z. SCHROTH.
WIN. f. DUNCAN,
EDWARD M FRIES,
JOHN NJ BRODERICK


Judges Tenth Judicial District.
Dated at Marion, Ohio, this 18th day
of October, A. D., 1907.
The State of Ohio,
Marion County IS.
!. w. W. Klinefelter. Clerk OF the
Court OF Comon Pleas. within and
for Marion County. Ohio, do hereby
certify the foregoing to be true and
correct copy of the original Order
fixing Times for holding Common
Pleas Courts in the Tenth Judicial
District of Ohio. 1908, now on file in
my office.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court a. Marion, Ohio
this 18th day of October, A. D
1907.
W W. KIINEFELTER Clerk
11-1-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
THE WALLS OF JERICHO,

The city of Marion will entertain
next week distinguished actor
and his hardly less well known
wife. Henry b., Stanford and
Laura Burt represent matrimon
ial as well as an artistic Angli-
Saxon alliance. Miss Burt is an
American woman by adoption,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
Bowling

The Shamrocks won two games
from the High Rollers on the city
bowling alleys last evening. Sensa-
tional scores were conspicuous by
their absence. Following is the re-
suits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
..nRoKEN HEARTsv

DNONTs4N f1FsAN =
Govey & Taterka IS beautiful
play, " Broken Hearts, will hold
the boards at the Grand Opera
House. saturday. Nov. rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

Children's solid Kangaroo calf school
shoes that wear well, Beatty G. Longs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
ERIE RAILRoae

mo. 10, Chataqua Ex. -. ..12:25 am
mo. s, New York Elk. 300 am
NJ. IL s...s'.....'' '.s'''.s. 80 % uiii
sNo. 4. Vestibul Limited ...6:15 pm
No. 16 Accommodation II :52 pm
@. = .. DIVISION.
sNo. 90 arrives ........ 500 pm
sNo. 16 Limea ccom. arrives. 1910 pm
'No. 0, Chicago Express l2:45 am
sNo. 3, Vestibuled Limited 10 :54 am
sNo. Is Kenton and Lima acc i4o pm
sNo. 2i ................. 1900 am
sNo. Z, Pacific Express HOO pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
mo. 3. Cincinnati Express. .1:1J An
sNo. 3,Vestibuled Limited 10 $50 am
sNo. Is .................... .4:45 pm
Daily. S Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

Women's si,4s all solid kangaroo
calf shoes at Beatty G Long's--all
styles. 1t
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-09
HlNDus WRECK U. S. MISSION.
Church Station Partly Destroyed ane
Americans Attacked.

Lahore, British India, May THE
Hindu outbreak at Rawalpindi ap,
pears to have been anti-Christian as
well as anti-European. The mission
buildings were the special object OF
the fury of the rioters. An attack was
made on the American mission church,
the mob burned the Young Mems
Christian association hall, looted and
damaged the houses of the mission
aries and assaulted native Christians
in the streets.
The riotous outbreak under the lead.
ership of Hindu students has occur.
red at Amritsar, about 80 miles from
Lahore.
Rawalpini is station of the Amer
ican United Presbyterian board of for
eign missions, and was established in
1856. At last reports there were
three missionaries and their wives, q
out-stations, Sunday school, a col
lege, an orphanage, and hospital al
Rawalpindi The place is also sta
ton of the Women's Missionary soci
ETY., having one missionary, two native
workers, six out-stations, six places
CT worship and one Sunday school.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-09
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

George B. Butler, portrait painter,
died at his home, near CrOtOn Falls,
N. 7. He was In his seventeen year
King Carlos of Portugal will visit
Argentina after his trip to Brazil early
next year, according to a cable dis
patch from Lisbon.
Max Francis Klepper, artist and
illustrator, died at his home at Flat
bush, N. Y. He was an animal painter
of note 46 years old. t
The report on the operation of the
rural delivery service up to May |
shows there are in operation 1887
rural routes, served by 37,447 regular
carriers.
Thomas Nicholson, aged 20, was
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed his home at Pana, Ill. It is
believed he went to bed smoking his
pipe and fell asleep. 4.
Three transatlantic liners which
have docked at New York within "a
hours have added 5000 immigrants to
the great influx of aliens who have ar.
rived during the last few days.
Julia Rowland Kilroy. wife of Viii,
liam Kilroy, of Chicago, fell from her
pony while playing the leading role OF
THE Cowboy Girl in Boston thea
ter four months ago and died at Keno
sha, Wis, Sunday.
Secretary Taft, making public a de
cision not to raise wages on the 18th
mus of Panama except in a few in
stances, says the rate on the isthmus
and the advantages the men enjoy are
sufficiently in excess of the usual rates
in the United States to compensate fol
the greater strain and risk.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-09
GEN. j. X. HUDSON is DEAD.
WeIi-known Soldier and Newspaper
- Man of Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, May Cen. Joseph
K. Hudson died at his home here Sun.
day. He was stricken with heart
failure in December last, and ever
since then had been in a failing con.
dition.
Gen. Hudson was born in Carroll
county, o., in 1S4S. He Joined the
Third Kansas volunteers at the open,
ing of the civil war and was mustered
out as a major in 1865. He served in
the Kansas legislature in 1871 and
later become state printer In 1879 he
became publisher of the Topeka Cap.
ital, and was powerful newspaper
and political factor: In 1898 he was
appointed brigadier general of volun,
teers in the war with Spain.