davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10
Want to Lynch
 An Arizona Murderer

A Globe dispatch says: "There is still . determination to lynch Bal dwin, the accused murderer of Mrs. Morris and her child. Last night the negro was concealed in the home of District Attorney Stoneman. This morning he was taken to Tucson. After the attempted lynching last night the town quieted down, but among the Roosevelt people in Globe there is sti.l . determination to lynch him before the trial.
 "The evidence shows that the negro attempted to assault ths woman who fled but was overtaken and killed. When che was overtaken she used rocks to defend herself as the negroes face shows cuts and bruises The funeral occurred today and was st. tended by hundreds."
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10

The Europe marriage bro kerage is a legitimate and re- munerative profession The most successful of the people engaged in this occupation, gre in the social swim. Mar riage brokers are compara- lively few in the United States, but they are becoming more numerous each year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10

By cutting out passes the railroads can do more in the way of diminishing the lobby than all the Governors and Legislatures in lthe country. As q matter of fact the lobby ist rarely gets anything but a pass and a meal ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10

The Chiricahua Forest Reserve has been enlarged from l69, 300 acres to PAS. 800 ceres or whereabouts. The new territory taken in embraces those portions of the Chiricahuss snd the Little Chiricahuas to the west and southwest, also to the north, Fort Bowie being included.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10

We shall not leave the civ ized parts of the States says Ellen Terry of her coming American tour. The geog- raphy of this propoposition is awaited with interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10

A convent on to discuss dry farming will be held in Den yer next week. The owners of bottom lands along the big rivers would like a few hints for immediate use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10
From Wednesdays Daily.

w oicotte. All orders must he in Nv 17th.
 5 K. Kaufman, the wellknown min ing man from Marquette, Michigan who is interested in a number of y.lu. able mining properties in this district. arrived in the city yesterday and will remain for some time.
 Manager Fred Hoar of the Lucksure Company. left this morning for Bis bee on mining business.
 Sam Coleman is spending . few days here on visit from his ranch in the valley.
 Chae. Landers of the Babocomsr; i. spending few days here on a visit to his family.
 Jake sbearer was an outgoing pas senger for Bisbee this morning being called there on business. He and Mrs shearer came in yesterday from the valley.
 | Miss M. Warren left this morning Tor Tucson, where she goes to join her brother, who is at present in the em- ploy of Albert Steinfelt & Co.
 Harry Robinson, one of the direc- tors of the T. c. M. company, who has been here for few days on q visit to the compsny's property. left this
 morning for his home at Pasadena,
 California. Mrs Henry Estelsiyne Ief. this : morning for Los Angeles, where she P exp cts to make her future home. Mir
 Estelstyne having already located | there.
 Attorney Joe Morrison has returned
 to Bisbee.
 eI Clerk of the District Court Georp d 5. Wilcox came in from Tempe thi k morning, where he has been spendin
 several weeks on a visit to his famiI, l. He will remain here for about a wee ,. and then return to Tempe, where h , will remain until the regular sessio ,f of the district court, which convene % April l. While here he. together wit g. other members of the pablic schoc ,e board, will take some action towar r. filling the position of superintendent to of the Tombstone public schools, m ad
 vacant by the recent resig nation of f ,s E. Berner. ~, W. c. Shinn. editor of the Benso 'u Press, was a Tombstone visitor tods y He reports the Hub City G impro
 ing and considerable building goir
 on.
 Chas Fredericls and A. H. Gsrdn
 left this morning for the San Ped
 River to repair a slight break in u " pipe line of the Huachuca Water con pany.
 Arlie Gardner and John Walker F , turned last evening from the Hu
 chucas, where they have been spent :. ing few days as the guests ,,' Superintendent Al. Hoagland;of tt
 Hus chuca Water Go. es J. Walker of Paradise has returpe To to his home after short stay in thi lr city.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer retu r,
 ed last evening from q trip to tn " valley.
 ,- Frank Merrill was an incoming pal 70 senger from Johnson this morning l. where he has been located for the pas e year. He reports that camp in ,r fourishing condition and that . mum
 Der of men are at work.
 H. Walker, q brother of J. w. Walk
 CT, left this morning IT Fl Pasc
 where he will remain some time. d R. A. Kirk, of the Bisbee Evenin
 Miner, was in the city yesterday o
 business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10

The Chicago Mutual Bene- fit Association, known as the Knights of the Forest, regret to ..report that their cashier and treasurer has taken to the woods. Perhaps thereis some thing in a name after all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10

Somehow an unpleasant i'm pression remains when a deal CT explains to customer that prices have been marked up on account of the pure food law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10
TERMS OF sUBscRIPTIoN..

And this country has heard all it cares to about "Sir AL fred Jones and party
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10

John Speck, of the Crystal Palace returned this morning from Los Angeles, where he has been on c visi. to his family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10

'N ioNN HDSeicii'
 Mark Twain has an article on the Coming A m erican Monarchy" :" Mark is a great joker.
 A Chaplain has been elect ed for the Illinois Legislature because his prayers are short, which is an indication that that the Legislature consid- CTS itself past praying for.
 Now that the President is a member of the simplitied spelling board. that august body may as well get busy and show its contempt for Web ster's dictionary,
 The boy who made a canon out of bicycle pump would have been the very fellow O look down gun barrel to see if it was loaded, it he had been spared.
 Boston's ancient blue laws have run against automobiles and many other wrinkles un- known 200 years ago, but the Puritans felt it to be neces- sarv to make their statutes cover all time, and so the chauffeurs are landed in jaiY
 if they attempt to take a party
 to church on Sunday.
 No one had any idea O
 the number of lurid adjec- tives in the English language until 22S reporters were turn ed loose on the Thaw trial. , It is one of the mercifd
 dispensations of an excitabl
 period that comparatively fey } persons claim to understand ? the Congo question One per cent of our popu ! lation may own 99 per cen of the wealth, but just nov
 the 99 per cent are giving tn per cent a run for its money
 The Gatun dam on the lin
 of the Panama canal will b 7,700 feet long and contaiI Q 21, 100000 cubic yards c Q earth and rock. It is a lars
 proposition, but expert Ameri .- can engineers say it can b | built, and that ought to settl ] it.
 2 Chicago newspaper me,
 Inadvertently sent out as news statement about a VIC
 man there dropping dead il . her tracks" and the rest c the country is reviving tn 7 unkind old Jeers about the sig of the Chicago foot. : The country is periectl,, i: willing to increase the salarie , of the Congressman, but wha } the Congressman elect ar afraid of is the increasing O the calibre of the Congress men.
 : Three-cent fares for Ari- zona will seem pretty good.
 A bill has been introduced
 in the Legislature which pro-
 vidoS a salary for town coun-
 cilmen. They are to 5 fo
 every day they work, A goot
 councilman earns all of thls
 and more toe.
 Prof. Won Leccq has jus
 come back from Turkestar
 with ten chests full of valua
 ble manuscripts in eleven diff
 ferent languages. That is tho
 collection Senator Tillmar ought to dig into if his vocab.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-10

As there had just been a lynching in Iowa, Senator Deliver did not butt in" on the race lustion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
SOUTH-WE-CO

A novel name for fancy suburb
on the south side OF Marion. The
christian lands, south of Marion and
west of the c.. d. & NJ, pass into
the hands of the Consolidated Land
Company.
1t has become known recently that
George b. Christian has disposed of
his holdings west of the c. d. &
NJ, Right-of-way and bordering on
the new pike TO be built this coming
season to the Consolidated Land
company, a body of men organized
for the purpose Of beautifying and
promoting this end of the city. Some
time ago. Mr.. Christian disposed of
he lower and farther end of this
track to DR.. Sawyer, who is to erect
a sanitorium and spend considerable
money in beautifying the place.
South Marion has shown a phe-
nominal growth during the past two
years. Property more than doubling
in some instances, and all property
advancing in value very materially.
it begins to look as though the
south side is taking the lead in
building and development. All avail
able lots on Davids street have been
taken up, and building solid to
Bellefontaine Avenue will doubtless
be completed within the next few
months.
1t is the history of most Ohio towns
and cities that they extend their
building lines farthest along electric
lines.
The New Company, composed we
are told of foreign capital, will build
an lnterurban station of white glazed
brlcks and lay cement sidewalks and
plant shade trees in front of each
lot The new pike to the SAWYER
Sanitorium runs the whole length of
the property on the east AMI the
Bellefontaine pike borders il on the
rear.
The Company intends to spend sew
9ral thousand dollars in improvement
IN this property. making 1t one of
he handsomest suburbs in the city.
The demand for lots in the south end
It the present time is very great.
md we anticipate no trouble in dis
'osEig OF the lots in a very short |
lme. Terms will be one dollar down |
ma one dollar a week, no interest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

The Ideal Embroidery club met yes
terday afternoon at the pleasant home
ol MIS- Clark Wdngett on Summit st.
lhere was a good attendance of the
membership and an interesting meet
Ing resulted.
After season Of embroidery work
a musical program was rendeed. A
guessing contest resulted in Mrs. H.
G. Groves being awarded the first
prize and Mrs. ]. w. Herr the con-
ISOLATION prize.
During the afternoon the hostess
was presented with beautiful hanc
painted plats. Refreshments were
,,..r
The club guests were Mrs. Charles
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blum,
of Bellevue avenue.
Lewis Gum has returned from 70
visit CO several weeks with relatives
Iin Marion Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Quibley re-
turned home this morning after
trip of three months through europe.
"A. Barron will leave this even.
ing, for Berlin, Germany, where ha
Will spend six months visiting rela.
tives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Supper served Y. M. O. A. to
night 5 to z.
; R.F. D. In Old lamar.

a long time before America was dis.
covered japan had its banks. clearing
mousse. and Europe's supposedly mod
ern system OF checks, drafts, letters
OF credit and notes. The country also
mad thorough rural delivery postal
system before Columbus crossed the
Atlantic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Our trade demands % good driving
horses. Anyone having a good driv-
ing horse can fin buyer at the Mon
nette horse and mule sale, Wednes-
day, May s. 5-4-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
LOCAL
EVENTS

William Carl Pirsch, soloist at the
Grace M. II. Church in Dayton, will
sing during the morning service at
the First Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Pirsch is baritone with a state rep
utation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
SENATOR fORAKER WILL
NOT TALK ABOUT COX

Cincinnati, o., May A. Senator
Foraker today refused to discuss
Cox's interview yesterday on to
talk politics at all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

All classes of horses in great de-
mand Busines horses, workers and
chesp ssrviceable sound horses. Can
sell 100 head OF that class. IL you
have one Tor sale, bring it to Crows
Livery Barn, Wednesday, May s.
M0NNETTE AND SECKEL.
5-4-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Supper served at Y. M. C. A.
tonight 8 to 7 p. m. 20 cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Hall a thousand Little Girls

- - 'il0 niaAy reasons, each good one, Y
srful range should be in ever home.
~ I'm M running unn s till feet ache with pain.
Sold bv chas. W. McCian.
think that Ranges are the best have ever
sss n and will not keep house when get be
ss1 s s be necessity because Bucks Range s
COOK sweet tempered BERNIcE LUNGER.
cause the top will not as the top of
Wss9 Ny sens nsnsa as.. .ss ssss sts y BE-
You u see my y,dss Kitchen will not, not be complete
LOIS LOVE WISE.
and Tn sn .s % s sa, ,' on e. e"s % ,
won't get cheated SUSIE oPPER. OPT Z Know
Experience the best sf biscuits on Bue1s
that Range Range ivory one OF my opinion
HIGGINS.
tell girls it is fine thing to have Bucks Range
na Tas you can get husband easy and
would like Range for all cooks like tools 70
work with that are up0da in results well
shall baking think the Bucks snaa Range is'a shs
in Mr.. Moclain's window ROSE G. HOY
sc sHs 81 avn who 9 saa. her :ses 70 s: ss:
Bucks Range above all things thin SCI INV 1 Sou sas0and who will
MABEL RAFFERTY,
Oh sss When get married @ and moved Range
" '~' '''''''' w2NGTTA 21 1Srrlno MILLER and Err
.ai NY I'm mamma INN must Bucks the best stove
fr snas s' mv We s.., 5 mice bread bread
sns ss ssUys y wont , bake she papa frovns
and you ys @ . suy Sm'ns x nsy And viii
Range w. oEcEIA e. niw NORRIS. su'k
prefer the Bucks Range cause has an air tiebt oven
Mamma says the Bucks stove made s '''
WINoNA sPAIR.
like the appearance your neas clean stoves and exuect to
own one when grow for can GET e''
- ~sh s TO nave Bucks Range get big and get married
sEss and 'SSS & mas good clean oven
IKE the Bucks Ranges they have such an oven and
''''' ass 7;ss s1s'
, Ivan want Bucks Range when big because it has warranted
VIOLET srR1NE
N, l., would like to Bucks Range 50 could show my Grand
- ANNA zERBE
!. Bucks ksass smaa "a fsGIn like to own
It's very neat everything plete
We have Range in the house but boDs thar. will .oon
ieve them best M 's woman, ra,,ss because be-
s ~. would Id Like t. have Bucks when get big bscaus.
' Ha' ''3'' 50 nice aR% Ma Ss 1s sSs clean health;
isss: {" ;; = s: e % ss % s.s + ..ss.
WANDA CURTIS
IKE the Bucks Range is the hest stove m.da t. ~
sucn healthy oven I know has one - ~ " ~
ELFREIDA TREFz.
= .ns .s.s ~ ss;
' ~ sN'N ONen ANNA LAWRENCE.
-, would like to Bucks Range when am big because
mas sucn nice oven am bakes bread
EDNA RUTH SAUTTER
When womanhood to have Ruk,s Ra,.a
Of my because 1t has much which makes IL bean
hfu. GERTRUDE McDoN An At S'au-
% ISENATOR FORAKER WILL :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Supper served Y. NJ. o. n to.
night to 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Get your supper Y. M. g. A.
tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

The 7. o. NJ. club met at the
nome OF Miss Grace Lindsay on
Franconia avenue last evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent ih
games, "Jaek" being the principal
one enjoyed. A dainty three course
luncheon was served.
Those present were: Ruth Kins-
Ter, Elvessa Dukin, Florence Apt,
Darrle Lindsay, Gladys Parrot.
Dorothy Bish and Fay Maple.
The next meeting will be at Fav
Maple S on Reed avenue in two
weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

| The members OF the C. L. p. cIub
were entertained Friday evening. at
.ne nome of Mrs. Marion Smith. on
INorth Park street. The evening was
taken up with various amusements.
In guessing contest, first honors
We're won by Mrs. Elmer Parish
ana the consolation prize went to
Mrs. Fred Schurlie.
The club will meet in two weels
with Mrs. Margaret T.. Moore of
Pearl street. "
Mrs. Victor E. Dombaueh was
hostes to the Twigs at her home on
Fast Center street Friday afternoon
lhe time was pleasantly passed with
a series of $500 contests, and the
club prize was won by Mrs. Edward
NJ Uhler, while the guests prize
was awarded to Mrs. Ward Bones
of New York City.
Guests of the club were Mrs. e
%. Stoltz, Mrs. Fred Cutlery, Mrs.
Frank s. Keller, Mrs. Sidney Young
and Mrs. Thomas II. Holder.
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Spanish-American was veterans
and their husbands were pleasantly
entertained, Friday evening, at the
nome or Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Messenger
on Leader street. The auxiliary held
business meeting and arranged TO
initiate class of candidates at n
regular meeting to be held Nav II.
A social session was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
The gentlemen of the d. A. =.
Fraternity entertained their ladies' AZ
dance in the Huber hall last even
ing A three-piece orchestra led by
Nina Felkner. furnished program OF
twenty dances, and the evening
proved most delightful one. About
thirty couples enjoyed the affair.
The w. A. G.. club held a well at
ended meeting in the hall on South
Prospect street, Friday evening. Con-
siderable important business was
The business session
vas followed by series of games.
The club will meet Tuesday and |
'riday evenings of each week.
Mrs. I. Hirsch entertained a party
4 friends at her home on South
tate street, Friday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Kramer, Mrs George Peadon, Mrs.
Ben. Shut. Mrs. w. l.. Ullum, Mrs.
Emily Wingett, and Mrs. Rinebar.
The CLUB will meet next Tuesday
evening with Mrs. II. Il. Miller of
Columbia and Girard.
In honor of his S7th birthday
anniversary, Mr.. John Decker at
his home on South Prospect street
was pleasantly surprised by a num-
ber of his children and grand child
ren. Al the noon hour bounteous
dinner was served. The afternoon
was spent socially.
Those present from out of the
city were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Smeltzer Of Woodland; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Decker and son. Clare
of Rush Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Smeltzer and granddaughter Gail Of
Prospect, John Decker and son
Dwight OF Etheridge, Tenn, Or
vile and Orland Decker of Pros
pect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Mrs. I. Hirsch entertained a party
or friends at her home on South
State street, Friday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
AT POINT OF GUNS
HUMBER COMPANY CLAIMS FORCi-
 BILE ELECTION FROM LANDS.
Florida Concern Claims It Has neen Deprived of Property Under Threats To Kill Its Elm
 plOyes.

Claiming that their employees. while cutting timber from lands in CoXins- ton County, were driven away at the point of guns and their lives threaten cd if they should return. the Briton Lumber Comnany, Florida corporation operating a mill In Covington County flied n bill of complaint yesterday in the United States Court asking for re- lief. Judge Jones issued restraining order in accordance with the prayer of the bilI
 The bill was directed against T. J. Williams and s. Lee Williams, of Gov ington County. and Harris and Scan drett, a partnership composed of Roy Harris and c. s. Scandrett, who, the bill recites. are citizens of either Gen eva or CoVington County.
 The company alleges that 1t purchas- ed q tract of timber land in Covingtou County. Ii Is represented that on Jan uary 2s, 1907. the company, with It's employees, was cutting and removing rimher upon part of the land, when T. J. Williams and s. Lee Williams went
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
CALIFORNIA LAND FRAUDS.

Gisnatic Graft Has Been UneaPthed By
 Government Inspectors.
 San Francisco, Feb. 5.--The Call to- day says
 Acting under instructions from Pres Ident Roosevelt, Thomas B. Neuhausen an inspector of the interior department co-operating with State Minerologist Lewis. of the Aubury has been inves- tfeatirg land locations fin California and has unearthed gigantic frauds which will be made the basis of crimi- nal prosecutions. The invest'gation will involve men of wealth. iufluenee and high social standing in California.
 "Frauds have been discovered all the way from Slskayou county to Death Valley" said Mir. Neuhausen. "but the most fragrant offenses have occurred iT Tuolume county. In that section home stead entries have been freely made or the Table Mountain Channel. "This channel Is af Iowa formation and contains rich deposits of gold. Mil lions of dollars worth of the yellow metal have been extracted from thi: land"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Alabama Eleven to Meet Georgia Here October 26. Arrangement Made by Coach Pollard for Crimson and Waite to
 Meet old Time
 Rivals.

After remaining dormant for three seasons football in Montgomery has again come to life.
 Dr. J. W. H. Pollard director or athletics at the University of Ala bama yesterday announced after com ferring with prominent local football enthusiasts, that the University has de- cided to play at least one game annu- ally in the Capital City, and October 2S, 1907, the Crimson and White will meet the University of Georgia at yandiver Park, the site of the Ala bama Agricultural Association exhibi- , tions.
 Contests between Alabama and Geor- gia are not innovations. The teams met for the first time in Montgomery the fall of 1901, at Highland Oval. Ar ter two desperately played halves the score was 0-0.
 The teams met the following year in Birmingham, and after gruelling con test, Georgia won. 60. The next year Tuscaloosa was the scene of the an- nuaI affray and Alabama was victor by score of i5-O. In 1905. in Birming- ham, Georgia was smothered by score of s5-0. The two State institutions Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Live Stock Association Comes to
 City Tomorrow.
seventy-Fiye Delegates Expected to Attend Sessions of Horticu1tur- ists for Which Strong Pre-
 gram is Arranged.

The fourth annual meeting of the Alabama State Horticultural Society will convene this morning at lo:So o'clock in the New Exchange Hotel, and will continue in session through today and tomorrow, with three ses- sions today and two tomorrow. To- tomorrow morning the tenth annual session of the Alabama Live Stock Association will be held at the New Exchange and will continue in ses- sion through Thursday and Friday. with two sessions Thursday and three Friday.
 The Horticultural Society and the Live Stock Association are closely identified in the line of work in which they engage, and the annual meet ings of the two societies are held at the same time and place, that the members may have the advantage of the knowledge which is to be derived from papers and lectures by prof. nent men.
 It Is expected that there will be about seventy-five delegates to attend the Horticultural Society, representing every section of the State.
 The Horticultural Society was or- ganized in 1902 at Birmingham, with twelve members and the membership now numbers 10e. with prospects of a large increase during the annual meeting. W. F. Heikes. of Hunts- vile. one of the most prominent hor- ticulturists in Alabama and owner of one of the largest nurseries in the South, has been president of the society since its organization. Prof. R. s. Macintosh. State Horticultur- ist, of Auburn, has been secretary and treasurer since the organization of the society.
 The society was organized for the purpose of protecting the nursery in- dustry of the State from the injury from insects and fungus pests, and to protect the planter from buying stock from infected nurseries. Since the organization of the society, all nur- series in the State are examined each wear. Benefits, to remarkable de- gree, have been received by the far- naers and the horticulturists through out the State through the systematic and scientific work of the State Board of Horticulture. Of the meetings held by the society, since its organization this is expected to be the most impor- tant.
 A part of the program of the morn lng's session today will be provided by