davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
WILL REMODEL
TBE UNION STATION
Blue Prints Now in Hands Of
Officials.
Wo}k Nay " Begun Early ~ tn
4 SphSg Railway Rows q
%'aa&sa Intersst

=. N :
Blue prints are now in the hands Of
the Hooking Valley officials of the
latest plans OF the Columbus archi-
tects in the remodeling Of the Union
depot at this point. The plans are
similar to those published formerly.
According to the prints an archway
will be built In place Of the wall
(which now separates the baggage
from the waiting room. The ticket
office will be located at the rear Of
the waiting room and baggage will be
cared for in what is now the Wells
Fargo room. The present Hooking
Valley telegraph office will be turned
into news stand and the e>office will
be located above its present quart
ers. A mail room will no doubt be
located in the rooms to the south Of
the present waiting room.
The watering station south OF Gem
ter street will be moved to the north
yards. also according to the plans.
So far the work of the architects Is
very satisfactory and 1t is. probable
that 1t will be accepted. II 50, the
work Of remodeling will be begun
next spring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
Wedding Bells to Ring Out
ee oelThis Evening" hla
FORMER POLICE CAPTAIN ! \ !!
Will Wed Girl with Whom
he was Enamored.
Arch. T. worthington and Florence
Flinchbaush Will bs wedd,d this
Evening.

This afternoon at Ave O'Clock,
| Ex-Captain of Police, Arch Il i.
worthdngton and Florence Pauline
Brown, who was known here as
Florence Flinchbaugh, the young
woman with whom the handsome
captain is supposed to have eloped
will be united in marriage. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
J. L. Hensley of this city at his
home on Cherry street.
About two weeks ago Worthing-
tons former wife secured d.
vorce and the court ordered that
Worthington pay her $4,000 all
niony In sums OF $50, the pay
ments to be made monthly. ~
Yesterday afternoon Worthington
secured a license in the probate
court.
The elopement caused a sensation
at the time 1t occurred. Florence
worked at night at the Marion
county telephone exchange. She
and the captain talked by the hour
over the phone ana 1t is also said
that he often visited her at the
exchange. Worthington became SO
enamored that he neglected his
duties and was called to account by
his superor,s. He denied the
charges made against him but he
promised that there would be no
cause for complaint In the future.
A few days later Worthington
and the girl aeft mysteriously on
the same day. A Few weeks later
the girl returned to her home, six
miles south of the city Later
yorthington was located in Mem
phis. At the present time he is
working for the jeffrey Manufactur-
ing company In Columbus and
earning, 1t is said. a salary OF $50
per month.
Worthington stated to the Mirror
today that a number or the police
officers will be witnesses of the
wedding ceremony after which the
bride and groom will leave for
Columbus where they will make
their home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
SQUABBLE
OVER FUNDS
Bankers Say School Funds
Should be Distributed.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Will Take up the Matter at
an Early Date.
City Treasurer Walters, Who 10
Also the School Boards Treasurer
viii be Guided BY the Board.

The members of the council, the
school board and unmber Of the
bankers of the city are engaged in
an argument over the distribution
of the city funds, which the council
men claim should be placed with the
various banks, as the funds of the
city.
An ordinance was recently passed
by council making each of the city
banks depositaries for the city funds
and each of the banks furnished
security as required by law, and
agreed to pay the city two per cent
interest. IL is the contention of the
councilmen and ex-city solicitor H..
w. Donithen who framed the ordin-
ance, that the school funds must
be deposited with the city funds
as provided by the ordinance.
At a recent meeting of the fin
ance committee of the school
board IL was decided not to re-
ceive bids from the banks. of the
city, for the school funds and to
use the Marion County bank as a
depositary Notwithstanding the fact
that no interest is paid. The men,
bers OF the committee state that at
many times the board has been
overdrawn to the extent of $l5,OOO
at the bank and that at such times
NO interest was charged. For this
reason they believe that the bank
is entitled to remain the deposi-
tory.
A number OF other bankers have
demanded that the city treasurer,
who is also treasurer, of the school
board, distribute the school funds
among the other banks but c. d..
Walters, the treasurer, has refused
to do as requested until SO auth
orized by the board.
Mr. Walters states that after the
meeting of the finance committee
he was instructed to keep the funds
OF the board In the Marion County
bank, as heretofore. and IL he
should make the change he would
become personally responsible for
the moneys deposited.
1t Is probable that the question
Yfll be brought up at the next
Meetings OF both the school board
apd the eity couhcil at which time
a definfte decision should be reach !
%YlUI /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
WALKING EVANGELIST
Will Preach at the James Cook
Home Next Sunday.

II. N. Meow, q travelling evangel-
list who possesses remarkable ora
torical ability. will preach the doc
trine of Jesus Christ at the home
of James Cook on Meadow street,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
again in the evening at o'clock.
Meow has travelled afoot more
than 10000 miles and conducted free
services in hundreds OF cities. The
public is cordially invited to as
semble Sunday and hear tbs wonder
full dispenser Of gospeltruth. The
meetings wtll be free in every re-
spect. No admission fee will be
charged and no begging collections
will be taken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
CORN cRowsRs n,
Perfected an Organization at Col.
umbus, Wednssday.

Messrs e. N. Uncapher. j. B. Con-
ley. G. B. jenkins, and F. H. Ow-
ems, OF this city, attended a meet
ing OF the Ohio State Corn Improve
ment association at Columbus yes
terday. The object Of the associa-
ton Is to improve the corn that is
grown In the state.
I'm the organization the following
Officers were chosen:
Charles ID. Gross. OF Circleyille.
was elected presindent; Horatio
'Markley, Mt. Gilead, vice president:
". II. Goddard, Wooster, secretary
and 0. Il. Bradfute, Cedarville. treas
urer. A membership OF 1850, repre-
senting 81 counties, has been secured
One OF the aims OF the association
is to provide for short course in
corn judging to be held An connection
with agricultural work at O. s. u.
A preliminary course will be held
beginning January 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
TRIO OF YOUTHS
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Disturbing a
Public Meeting.
They are Hauled up Before Justice
Gompf BY Constable
Bigford.

Verne McPeak, William Craft.
and Walter Seckel were arrested
this morning by Constable Ben Big
ford on a warrant Issued in JUS
tice Gompf's court, charged with
creating disturbance during a
lecture at the dkens Chapel.
northeast of the city Monday night.
The young men created such q
disturbance on the outside of the
meeting house that 1t was neces-
sary to stop the lecture on several
occasions to drive them away. Wal
ter Seckel, the youngest of the
three is but fourteen years of age.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
LADIES' SOCIETY MEETS
Mrs. Martin Miller Entertains
Evangelical Lutheran Ladies

The ladies' Society of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church, met We'd
nesday afternoon, at the homo OF
Mrs. Martin Miller, on Columbia
street. A social was enjoyed, after
which the regular business of the
society was considered.
Inc next meeting will be held
in one month, when the society will
be entertained by Mrs. William
Probst, of Columbia street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
Occurs In the D. B. Goodsell Dl
Goods Store.

The Central Fire department was
called to the d. b. Goodsell store
In the True block on North Main
street. yesterday afternoon. at 1895
O'Clock to extinguish small blaze
which broke out In the basement
Of the building. The cloth covering
OF steam pipe became ignited.
but was discovered before 1t had
gained any headway. The depart
ment was called by still alarm,
only the chemical wagon respond
Ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS:

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Fairbanks Steam Shov-
ell Company will be held in room
"a" Masonic Temple Building, Ma
rion, Ohio, on Tuesday, February
fourth, at two o'clock p. M, to elect
a Board Of Directors and transact
such other business as may be
brought up.
w. p. sCOFIELD, Secretary.
1-9-23t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16

The members of the Ladies' EN-
broidery Circle were nicely enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Harry Krause, of Farming street.
The time was passed with needle
work and a nice luncheon was
served by the hostess. Mrs. II. +.
Sloan, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Miss
olive sCsrbArth pnd Nis3 I @fsfie
on this occasion.
The next meeting of the club Will
be heidi ih'stwo 'weeime ethe place 70
hsy Apn9unced later. :, y,gf
Honorlng Mrs. Guy G. stoltz. OF
Mineville. N. Y, Miss Mary Frye
entertained q email company of
young ladies yesterday afternoon.
The time was passed with needle-
work and diversions OF various kinds.
AN elaborate luncheon waS serted by
the hostess.
The ruests were Mrs. Guy Stoltz,
Mrs. Howard R. Stor, Mrs. James
r.. Smith, Mrs. Clifford Owens. Mrs
Harry Mealy, Miss Mildred Lef6ler,
Miss Clara Fisher. Miss Bessie
Gregory. Miss Bthel Krause, Mis-
Geraldine Hord and Ms Aiice sDom-
pea ~. AxsA wv q ]
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
Notice to Stockholders
The Huber Manufacture,
Company.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of this company will
be held at the Office OF the COM
pany on Tuesday, January 21st,
1908 at 200 O'Clock p. M. The
purpose OF the meeting will be
to elect Board of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
s. e. BARLOW, President.
E. DURFEE. Secretary.
1-9-16-2O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
Cream
Blue
Old Rose
Lavender
Yellow.

soc per yard--We have laid
out a lot of evening fa-
brics to close at this
price So m Q w aist
lengths, some DR. ess
lengths and other pieces
that can be cut in any
length.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16

Choir and orchestral concert, FRI
day evening at U. B. church. Ad-
mission, adults 25c, children 1Oc.
1-16-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
q COLUMBUS AND RETURN q

The G. D. 4 NJ. makes q special
rate Of one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marion s q. M; last car leaves
Columbus, $3.50 p. N. Car every hour.
Thirty voice choir concert Friday
evening at U. B. Church. 1-16-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
sBsshcp Pleads Guilty
pto'the Charge a.sA
X qgu' 1!I So yle suqlsys
When Given Sentence In the
Workhouse.
Sup perintendent Allen Remedies the
Blocking Of Street Crossings in
Some Unknown Manner.

Because he failed to provide for his
two minor daughters. Alfred Bishop,
residing in the Leffler building on
East Church street, was arrested last
might and arraigned in mayors court
this morning. The charges were
brought by the Humane society.
In the course OF the hearing Il d.
veloped that Bishop had been greatly
imposing upon his wife and children.
His wife has been drudging night
and day to provide for her children,
while the old man sat around and
made life miserable for her. When
Officers Morrison and Crabb arrested
Bishop he was drunk and abusing his
wife.
In police court, Bishop pleaded gull
|ty to the charge of non-support. The
mayor imposed a fine OF $40 and costs
and sentenced him to ninety days in
the Columbus work house. So earn
estly did Bishop plead for freedom
that the mayor finally suspended the
work house sentence upon his prom
ise to quit drinking and to pay So
weekly for the support Of his child
ren.
Mayor Scherff today received a
communication from r. r. Owens,
Of Beaver, Pennsylvania, to the ef-
feet that committee from that place
will in the near future visit this city
for the purpose OF inspecting the sew
age disposal plant. The letter states
that the town Is about to install a
plant and that the authorities have
been advised to visit the fine plant
at Marion before Installing one. The
writer states that the Beaver council
has been informed that Marion has
one OF the shpest disposal plants in
the country. ~ 4
although the mayor doesn't know
exactly how he has accomplished the
undertaking. Superintendent G. A.
ALLEN, Of the Erie, has at last put
ban on the blocking of local street
crossings. There has been no switch
tenders installed. no extra tracks con-
structed, no trains taken of, and vet
Marion Is free from the old nuisance.
Several weeks ago Mayor Scherff re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Allen to
the efect that there would be way
provided to abate the blocking nuis-
ance but he did not state how It was
to be done. Allen still holds tho
secret and so far as the mayor is
concerned he can continue to keep Il
secret 80 long as he succeeds so well
In keeping the crossings clear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16

It's up to you now. II you want
fine white bread. Use Clover Leaf
Flour. 1-13-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16

RED FLAG at Mckinley lake.
1-16-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16

The Hooking Valley road employees
in this city were paid today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16

The Warner 4 Edwasds Stors,
EVENING
DRESS ] !
FABRICS

In taking our inventory we
find many pieces Of dress
goods that have been over-
looked in the selling-perhaps
because they have not been
shown, anyway they must go
now,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16

Try ADMIRAL COFFEE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16

Try ADMIRAL coFTnr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
MINIATURE FIRE

& awssa.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BAN FRANCISCO. June at;.Followins wer
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. June A.-The wheat market
opened weak because Of lower cables and OF
generally, clear weather In the southwest.
day when shorts became active bidders. re-
suitfng in q rally Of more than 1c In all de-
iiysries. The feature OF trading was heavy
sales Of July and the purchase Of September
by elevator interests. which caused the latter
option to rise to Nc premium over July. The
active buying late In the session was due to
the black rust reports from Nebraska and to
a better demand for cash wheat both here and
at the seaboeyd. The market closed firm.
July opened NC lower to Hc higher at s5x8
SEMc. advanced to s6hc and closed at sec.
The corn market was weak during the last
half OF the session because Of the break in
wheat and because OF the favorable weaker
for the new crop. The market closed firm. July
opened N@kc lower at ssA@ssc. sold on to ss&o
and then advanced to eshc The close was at
6S%c.
There was considerable profit taking in oats
early In the day owing to the break In other
grains and to improved crop reports advices
from Indiana and Illinois claiming the drouth
IN those states had been broken by rain last
night Later In the day the market rallied
along with wheat and corn. July opened NO
10 lower at <47bc, sold of TO 44ssc and then
advanced to l6Mc where It closed.
Provisions opened fr1ner buying OF q
general character, which was prompted by q
59iGo advance in live hogs. The market later
lost most Of sts firmness owing to profit tax
ing sales and to selling by local packers. At
the close September pork was &c higher at
1856; lard was unchanged at @.i2M; and
ribs were q shade lower at ss.37M.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Savings Bank
WELL KNOWN PRIEST BIDS
GOOD BY TO PARlSHl0NERS
Rev. Juan CabalIerla of Plaza Church
Says Farewell with Solemn
Mass-Is Going to
Europe

With a solemn mass Rev. Juan Ca
balleria, the well known pastor OF the
Plaza church, bade farewell to MS
parishioners yesterday morning before
his departure for the eastern route 10
Europe.
The historic old church building was
crowded with eager friends anxious
to bid the last farewell to the popular
priest. Father Caballerta preached q
sermon in which he asked the people
to be loyal to the church societies IN
his absence, and bade them farewell
in touching terms. saying that he was
to return to his native Spain for q
few months rest and that he would
again return to take up his work here.
Following the mass the parishioners
gathered in the churchyard and as
rather Caballeria emerged from the
parochial resi- ,nce door he was met
with a salute of giant firecrackers and
the ringing of the church bells
Father Caballeria left on the noon
train for New York. where he will sail
en- route to Spain. While absent he
will tour Spain, France. Italy. England
and Ireland. He will return in NO
vember.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
CHINESE SMUGGLED in
BY ORGANIZED RING
LOS ANGELES BELIEVED TO BE.
HEADQUARTERS
Special Agent of Commerce and Labor
VIII Investigate Bringing Of
Coolies Across Mexican
Border
II what you want, e1.B0 pex year.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Los Angeles. Cal

That Los Angeles is the headquarters
OF a ring engaged in smuggling Chinese
coolies over the. Mexican border into
the United States, and that this ring
has agents all over the state OF Cali
fornia, is the belief of the immigration
officials. They are so sure Of 1t and
so unable to cope with the situation
that a special agent will be sent by
the department Of commerce and labor
to make an independent investigation.
The fact that the smuggling Of Chi
nese into California Is financed and
managed by well-organized ring came
ton of some Chinese caught sneaking
over the border. 1t is thought that the
investigation instituted by Washington
will reveal the operations Of the SNUG
Cling ring, and 1t will then be learned
whether or no Commissioner North's
opinion that the operations are con-
fined to q limited area and involve
only few Chinese is justified.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, June 24.-The North Pacific
oompany's steamer Roanoke, Capt. Dunhani,
arrived this morning from Portland via Eu-
reka and San Francisco with forty-hve pas
stngers and $50 tons of freight She reports
rough weather and heavy seas on the voyage.
Crossing the bar at Eureka the Roanoke ship
ped a heavy sea which tore away part or her
rails and did minor damage to the house. She
will clear on the return trip tomorrow night.
The Merchants Independent company
steamer Vanguard, Capt. Odlund, cleared to-
night for San Francisco and way ports with
freight and passengers.
After discharging 100000 feet OF lumber the
big steamer George w. Elder Capt Miller,
cleared today for Grays Harbor via San Fran
cisco to reload.
The Pacific Coast cornpany's steamship
Santa Rosa, Capt. Alexander called at this
port today for freight and passengers. bound
II ON San Diego to San Francisco via Redondo
and Santa Barbara.
The steamer Capistrano, Capt Peterson. five
Gays from Aberdeen, is at the e. X. Wood
wharf with 100000 feet of lumber for various
ccnsignees.
After discharging a part cargo of lumber the
steamer Santa Barbara. Capt. zaddart, cleared
today for Redondo to discharge the remainder.
The steamer Casco, Capt. Ahlin. two days
from Albion, docked at the Southern Pacific
wharf with 10000 feet OF lumber.
The steamer James s. Higgins, Capt. Htg-
gins, is due to arrive tomorrow from Fort
Bragg via San Francisco, lumber laden.
The steamer Ravall Capt Nelson. arrived
from Eureka direct with $4,000 feet OF lumber
The steamer Alcatraz sailed for Greenwood.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
BABIES OF ALL NATIONS
TO GIVE NOVEL BENEFIT
Tomorrow Of Exhibit In Costumes
of Cosmopolitan Infants and
Native LullabIes

Tomorrow afternoon one of the
unique entertainments of the year will
be given by the babies of the nations
at Bethlehem Institutional church, $40
vignes street, from to 5 o'clock. The
affair will be In the shape of a benefit
for the Japanese work and will in
clude mothers and babies in bright ma
tional colors, while mothers and "lit-
tie mothers will sing lullabys. Music
will be rendered by Russians. Mexi-
cans. Syrians, Italians, Assyrians. Ar
menians, Japanese. Chinese. Slavo-
mans, Americans and other nationals
ties. Foreign girls. national cos
tunes will serve refreshments.
The work of Bethlehem church is
largely among the foreign people of
that neighborhood and many pictur-
esque arrangements have been made
for the event tomorrow afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-F1our. family
extras S. 4OQ6; bakers. s5.4o6D5.65; Oregon and
washington, s4e0d5.40; shipping wheat, N611
1.s2M: white oats, $1.471h01.57h; gray, N.45g
1.5O; middlings s3450@35; mixed feed. $26g2s
rolled barley, $2S 5OQ2s.50 oatmeal. A.s0Q460
oat groats, $4 3O@5. 50 rolled oats, s11@13; wheat
hay $14Q16; wheat and oat, s12015; wild oat
s1O@1S; tame oat, s11.50@145O alfalfa. S9l3;
straw. $4,000.
Receipts-Fiour, $3.50; wheat, 90; barley 5640
oats, 525; beans, 1851; corn. rs: potatoes. 20soi
onions, 230; bran, 40; middlings, 107; hays 7i5i
hides 1922; w!Hc 2S., eS. 39o. oe1
Pink BEANS s3.25Q3.S5 lima. A8O65; small
white s4.3004.40 large white. A.3504.40; Early
Rose potatoes, 75@90c; Oregon Burbanks, S5cd
ST.; green peas, 304c; string beans, S06c; egg
plant, 1850; green peppers, sQ15c; tomatoes.
S@8c; rhubarb. 5o@75c; garlic. 1850; cucum-
bers, 60QS5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET


NEW YORK, June M.--The complexion Of
the stock market today took on colorless
hue and the trading sank almost to the point
OF idleness. A large proportion OF the Gay
scanty total OF shares transferred were Foio IN
tho hrst hour of the session. This little squirt
OF activity subsidized immediately and prac-
.ticai stagnation ensued. The extreme duli-
In the days news which prompted mood OF
dwelling on the mutability Of things human
and the uncertainty Of assuming an outcome
seemingly In prospect The serious illness OK
the Republican nominee for vice president
seemed to have the efect OF emphasizing the
situation incident to the progress OF poll
tical campaign while the death OF ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland came as something Of q shock
to the public and had material influence IN
deepening the prevailing mood. The announce
ment Of the booking OF return passage 70
Europe Cor j. p. Morgan for tomorrow con-
nrmed the assurances OF the purely personal
and family grounds for his sudden return to
this country in the midst of his usual foreign
vacation News OF the discontinuance OF dip
lomatic relations between the United states
ana venezeueia was ignored apparently Inc
weather news Is scanned with constant atten-
tion and any movement In the commodities
markets that may be relied on ss true In
dex of crop conditions Is looked for anxiously.
London was said to be buyer Of stocks here
on . moderate scale and this helps 70 an early
show Of hrmness. The extreme case OF call
money IL attributable TO some temporary ac-
cunulations in preparation for the July settle-
ments. No engagements for gold for shirment
7 by tomorrow's steamers was made and this
Will be the last shipment available for the
July settlement IN Berlin. The Gold export
movement is considered to be ended. Bonds
we're irregular. Total sales, par value. 81. 254.- :
900. Government bonds were unchanged on
call