davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19

making the word unnecessarily plural
how many do you want?'
"Two," answered the colonel. "or
dered two weeks ago. My daughter
has already taken possession Of one
OF them ask to be shown to the
other"
The clerk looked at the signature:
IN. A. Eldred, Eldred Park, Dinsmore
va" then went behind a mottlet
glass box and consulted another book
Next, he called a tired straw.colorec
woman. who examined various pigeor
holes. Returning, he announced will
the same fixed smile that no letter
had been received, and behind tn,
words the coloners sensitiveness saw
doubt.
My daughter is here" he said will
quiet firmness, pointing TO the moderr
characters inscribed some lines abov,
his Bourlshes. "All ! ask is to b.
shown to her room"
Number Three did not know any
thing about that party, as he wa'
nightclerk, just come on duty, but h'
pointed TO the blank opposite tn,
party's name, proving that she haC
not been assigned a room
Then the colonel shed the dignity
OF the soldier and became the parent
The man before you probably CAV,
her some corner for the night Can
you call him up and see?"
"He doesn't sleep here-has a hom,
some distance away, and It would b,
Of no use, as with all the will in tn,
world, he could not create space"
Il came here six hours ago inter
rupted one Of the bystanders. a smart
looking drummer with upstandni
ears, and have cot under the stah
case"
And ]. following after, was gla,
enough 10 get slab down in tht
Turkish bathrooms" added yer!
red-faced, little, fat man, who locke,
as If he had already tried his bed ant
had come 10 the surface for air.
A very spick and span young MAJ
here bent over the register
why, Will-how on earth"
Game by train after yours, colonel
Where do you suppose she is?'
These people don't seem to kno,
or care. Come, help me find her. On
thing is plain-she couldn't get il
here, so went somewhere else. o
course she left a message, but nUbod
seems to remember It. She shoul
have written a note, but one cant eS
pect an inexperienced child TO think
| see nothing 10 do but make tn
rounds"
In the congestion caused by 5000
extra inhabitants not carriage wa
to be had so the colonel and VII
were somewhat longer than need b.
going to all the hotels and prominen
boarding houses. But their searcl
was fruitless
Returning TO the hotel nothin,
would do but the colonel and VII
must Investigate the sleepers on th'
parlor floor, and soon they had 10
Of half.dressed men rudely awakened
Not one had seen Patty, but :evera
told the colonel to go to a certain
place to find her.
All night the two distracted mel
hung over the telephone in the ofilc,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19

Richard arrived. TIe seemed in the
highest spirits.
~ was prepared to use force, N
found you backing out have some
news TO tell you about myself--some.
thing that's made me very glad, and
want you to be glad with me-"
Her heart sank Was he going TO
tell her of his engagement to Bertha
She turned pale face to him
Cant you guess, Mary?"
But she was dumb. lie leaned
towards her and took both her hands
in his
i've got the position I wanted in
the Office with Jenkins & Bart--and
It's a kind Of partnership, Mary. It's
easily worth FIVE thousand a year"
She drew a long breath Of relief and
looked at him with shining eyes.
I'm so Nglad-so glad"
You cant be so glad as I, because
my dear" he hesitated. Her sudden
little flame of Joy again sank.
you see didn't want to speak un.
til was sure"
Even then she would not believe
She had turned her head away. Was
IL Bertha-oh, was Il Bertha!
"You see I've loved you always
why Mary"
Then she turned a rapturous face
toward him.
How they reached the appointed
place she never knew. She walked on
air, surrounded by ring of gold that
inclosed one other person. Her eyes
shone. A bright color came to her
cheeks. Richard. excited and tri
umphant, looked at her adoringly
seeing in her at once the woman OF
his future and the playmate of his
childhood They would show them
selves at the contest for minute, just
to be public-spirited. Then they
would go for heavenly ramble in the
woods.
The judges had decided to make
the award after mlngling informally
with their towns-people, so there was
no set ceremony, no drawlng.up of The
contestants. People strolled about ol
talked together In groups, as at a gar
den party. Here and there a girl was
seen whose heightened color betrayed
her consciousness of being under
scrutiny, for 1t was generally known
that the courteous judges, chatting
casually with their friends and ac
quaintances, were all the while CLEAN
ing impressions which would be ol
service in making the decision. The
occasion, Oh the whole, did not seen
favorable to the setting forth OF femi
nine charm. Even Bertha, by becom
ing self-conscious. had lost something
of her usual grace. Katherlne's pretty
bow of mouth showed a disposition
10 stralghten. and Dora's infantile nose
failed TO save the day for her AS foi
the young women whose charm de
pended on pink ribbons, they had al
apparently chosen the wrong coors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
SsoSssse a Az tAENpMEET on N ,y0 ~, sos.
Joint RESOLUTION
pp,rssisf 20 smtndSsnl 10 The consutuVss 4 ~
V.i, u 6kii fsisiivs 10 Inc pssS,fs lima
~ n resolved by the General Lsssmbis
the gtafs on Ohio


- resOiesd bv. tns General Asssmss q
the Stofs Of ohio
sncrloN 1. 4 propositi:s shall b, 'ye.
t' 5sSt elsotion for S'i1 members n o. the general
assembly, to amend the constitution OF the
state Of ohio 40 that sections 10 to 81, both
numborsd as itS sections 'to to So snd section:
ls aud ls Of such article be 80 amended a.
10 read as follows:
ARTIcLA II.
sse. 10. Every bill shall be fully ana
distinctly read on three different days an.
less In case of urgency three-fourths q
Il shall be pending, shall dispense WITH thi.
rule but the reading Of bill on its nnsl
No bill shall contain mors than one subject.
which shall be clearly expressed IN !ts title
and no law shah be revived or amended,
unless the new act contain the entire act
revived, or the section or sections amended
and the section or sections 70 amended shall
Sec. Is. Every bill passed By the gen
srai assembly shall before Il can become q
law. be presented to the governor for his
approval IL he approve II, ho can tshalll
send Il with his objections in writing, TO
ne house In which It originated which may
ihen reconsider the vote on rs passage Y
house then agree 70 reposs the BILL II shall
be sent, with the objections Of the governor.
TO tho other house which may also recon-
sldsr the vote on It's passage. II two-thirds
OF the members elected TO that house thon
agree TO repass it II shall becoms law, not
wlthstanding the objections CT the governor.
II bill shall not be returned by the gov
ernor Within ten days, Sundays excepted,
after being presented to him, II shall become
= law, unless the general assembly By ad-
iournment prevent Its return In which case
Il shall become law unless within ten days
after such adjournment. It suall be nsd By
him, with bis objections, IN the once OF the
secretary Of state. The governor may dis
! approve any item OF Items In any bill maxi
| ing an appropriation OF money and the item
| or Items, 80 dlsapprOyed. shall be stricken
therefrom, unless Tepassed in the manner
| bill.
SEC. =. This amendment shan take
eject on the hrst day sf January, A. d. 1908.
G. A. THOMPSON,
Epsdksr Of the House Of RepresentdftvsA
ANDREW l., Harms,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
Arkansas, LARGE Peach Orchard

Arkansas claims TO haye the largest
peach orchard in The world and 1000
men and 800 teams are harvesting the
crop, The orchard is IN SEWER coun.
ty and has 100000 trees. It covers
$500 acres and trees on 1000 acres
are bearing. Five hundred freight
cars will be used to haul the crop
10 market
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
world'o Production Of Metals.

Tie total production OF metals of
the world for 1907 showed that $4,000
tons OF copper was produced, 992, 500
tons Of lead $500 tons OF tin, 73S, 400
.ons Of zinc, lllOO tons OF nickel and
t0,S0l tCn0 Of aluminium or the pre-.
uus metals, gold, silver anG quick
silver, there were no official reports.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
Adopted March 20. 1908.
UnrED srATss or AMERICA, ONE,

Onics OF the Secretary OF State.
I, CARMt A. THOMPSON, Secretary Of
State Of the State OF Ohio do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is an exempllnsd copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls now on file IN this office. and IN my
official custody as Secretary OF State. a. re-
qulred by the laws OF the state Of Ohio, Of =
Joint Resolution adopted by the General A.
sembly Of the State Uf Ohio, on the goth day
Of March, A. D. 1906.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREBY, have hereunts
subscribed my name, and aflxed my off1cial
seal, at Columbus this 29rd day Of April
A d. 1908.
CARMI A. THOMPSON,
tsEAL,l Secretary Of gtota
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19

an amendment 10 the Consiiunsn a n.
siais 81 Ohio relative 10 the time Of the cam
1sneement Of the regular sessions
W the General assembly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
ynIrnp STATES OF AMERIcA, otf1o,

UEITED STATES or AMERICA, OHIO,
Office OF the Secretary OF state.
1, CARMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary OF
State OF the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is an eNemplined copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
.% rS;aS row on me ~ ms once ana In my
Quircd by the laws Of the State Of Ohio Of q
Joint Resolution adopted by the General AS
semhly OF the state o. Ohio. on tho 27th day
Of March, A. d. 1908.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hsrsunts
subscribed my name, and affixed my sfneiAi
seal, at Columbus. this gard day 81 April
A. d. 1908.
CARMI A. THOMPSON,
tsEAL1 Secretary Of State
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
cARMI A. THOMPSON,
Secretary Of gtdfA
IarAL..,
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
sTITUTlON OF OHIO,
5VlNi hLouLbllON
T. snasnd section two Of article twslvs 4 ns csn.
GlituliOn Of 0hie,

30 - rssOIgsd Sy. ne General Assembly q
SECTION /. That a proposition shall be
submitted 10 the electors Of the state Of Ohio,
on the FIRST Tuesday after the nrst Monday
In November, 1908, 10 amend section two of
Of ohio, so that II shall read 80 tollowai
ARTICLE XII
TINANCR AND TAXATION,
See. 3, The General Assembly shall havs
power 70 establish and maintain an squit-
able system for raising state and local
revenue. II may classify tAs subjects ot
taxation 90 far as their differences Justify
the same In order TO secure a Just return
from each. All taxes and other charges
shall be imposed for public purposes only
and shall be Just to each subject. The
power Of taxation shall never be surrendered
suspended or contracted away. Bonds oi
hamlet county or township in this state
and bonds issued In behalf of the public
schools Of Ohio and the means OF instruction
In connection herewith. buryinE grounds,
Tor public worship, institutions of purely
public charity, public properly used eIclu-
sIyely for any public purpose, and personal
property 70 an amount not exceeding in
general laws. be exempted from taxation
but all such avs shall bo subject 20 alter
alton or repeal and the value OF all prop
erty 30 exempted, SHAH, from time TO time.
be ascertained and published As may Be
Section 2. All taxes and exemptions in
force when this amendment is adopted shall
remain In force, In the same manner and TO
J. d. CHAMBERLAIN,
1pcdker Pro Tenn, Of the H11Aso u
Representatives.
JAMES NJ. WlLLLAAIs,
President ~ the SsnatS4
Adopted March 27, 1909,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
[sEAL.1
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
STITUTION OBJ OHIO.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing a. amendment 10 the Consiiunsn a a.
stats 81 Ohio relative 10 the time Of the esm-
msncement oil the regular sessions
.d the general assembly.
Re q resolved by tho General AsssV,llv a
the State OF Ohio
sEcTIoN !. proposition shall be .uh,
mitted TO the electors OF this state At the
next election for members OF the General
assembly TO amend section 20 OF article III
OF the constitution, so as to read as follows
Sec 20. The regular session Of each
general assembly shall commence on the
hrst Monday In January next after 4 u
chosen.
c. A. THOMPSON
spsaksr Of the House OF RepresenfatIvsA
ANDREW l.. HARRIS,
President Of the 9SRatA
Adopted March 90 1906.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OHIO,
once OF tho Secretary OF State.
!, CARMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary oa
State Of the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is an exempllhed cory.
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls nov on hle In this ofice, and Ia mY
oniclnl custody as Secretary OF State as re-
quired by the laws OF the State OF Ohio Of a
Joint Resolution adopted by the General As
sembly Of the state OF Ohio. on the Goth de-
Of March, A. d. 1906.
lH TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have here
subscribed my name, and atfixed my Of
seal, az Colum us. this 2Srd day 81
A. d. 1908.
oARMI A. THoMPsc
lsRALl sS0staTs n
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-12
.BILLEK WILL BE HANGED
GOV. DENEEN REFUSES TO INTER
FERE IN MURDER CASE.
Prisoner Weeps When News Is Taken
to Him and Wants an Early
Execution.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June S.-Gov.
Deneen today on recommendation of the
state board Of pardOns decided not to in
terfere in the case of Herman Billek
under death sentence in Chicago for MUIR
der. The execution accordingly is ex-
pected to take place on Friday, June u
Billek is the Bohemian fortune teller,
whose conviction was declared from the
pulpit of St Mary's church by Rev. j.
O'Callaghan of the Paulist fathers in
Chicago, to be the result of perjured
testimony due to suggestion and intimi-
dati0n for the prosecuting attorneys and
police. The accusation against Billek
was that through the agency of a Mrs
Vzral, who afterwards committed sui
eide he murdered the womal's husband
and four of the Nzral children. The al
legged motive was life insurance money.
According to the prosecution, the
method was the use of medicine" pre-
scribed by the fortune teller. Largely
through the efforts of Father O'Cai-
laghan, an affidavit was recently made
by one of the principal witnesses against
Billek. Jerry Vzrai, IS years of age, a
survivor of the Vzral family, that the
testimony given against Billek by the
aftiant was wholly untrue.
CHICAGO. H., June S.-When the
news of the decision of the pardon board
and Gov. Deneen was taken to Billek
he collapsed and cried bitterly.
well, if they are going TO hang me let
them go ahead" he said drying his eyes.
I'm ready-I never did believe they
would do anything for me. I've always
been unlucky. | don't care so much for
myself, but | do care for the sake Of
my wife and children"
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-12
AUTO PARTY IN CRASH.
Machine Running Fast in Early Morning
Runs Into Buggy and Six Are
Taken to Hospital.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June s. 1905
Six people were injured i'll Il crash be-
tween an automobile and Il buggy on the
Whitetish Bay road early this morning
and al are in the Emergency hospital
suffering from bruises ana cuts. The auto
mobile was in charge of Peter PrOschka,
a chauffeur, and contained Jack klug,
a Chicago man, TiIlie Witt, u clerk, aged
20 years, katherine Krupp, aged II, a
nurse girl, and Miss Davis, aged 10
years.
The buggy was being driven by
Charles L. Whitford, a hotelkeeper at
213 Third street, who was accompanied
by Edward Hand. They were going
north and the auto coming south.
Whitford said that the auto displayed
no lights and that III the darkness it
struck the buggy, dernolishing it, injur-
ing the horse and throwing the two
under the buggy. Those in the auto
were thrown from their seats and struck
heavily on the ground. The speed at
which they were travelling is said to
have been great.
katherine Krupp is thought to have
sustained a conclusion of the brain and
is III a bad condition. She lives with
her parents at 344 Seventh street Miss
Witt lives at 1926 Seventeenth street
and Miss Davis at $40 Market street
klug, who sustained Il Sprained wrist
and minor bruises, said that he was IN
employed.
Those in the party were gay with
laughter and song when the machine
struck the buggy. The chauffeur fell to
one side of the road, but was uninjured.
He disappeared III the darkness, desert
ing the automobile. The young man,
klug, FASTENED to the nearest roadhUuse
for assistance and teIephoned to the pc
lice. An ambulance was sent for and
the injured were conveyed to the hes
pital. The great speed at which the
car was travelling accounts for the ma
chine being thrown to one side by the
light buggy.
The automobile was badly damaged
and was hauled to the garage this morn
ing. The demolished buggy was
permitted to remain on one side of the
road. while WhitfOrd took his horse
home. Hand fell ION his left side under
the buggy and his face was badly bruised
and cut. He may have internal injuries
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-12
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE, JUNE s.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE-BUTTER = Steady; rIrir
prices of extra creamery Is DC; local nrIra
extra creamery is 2Sc; prints, &c; hrsts
lie; dairy, fancy 19c; lines. i7GISc; fr i%@
roll; leg lie; packing stock, 13Ql4c
CHEESE-Easy American fun cream.
new make, twins, 1o12Gl1c; Young Amer
Icas, ll12Ql2c: daisies, lOl2G11c; loughcrns.
l112Gl2c; limhurger, new make. 9l,ulOr,
fancy brick, llQlll2c; low grades. 10r; i'm
Torted Swiss Swiss; &c; block, ia l2i2c; round
Professionally The produce boards Of
neal market for strictly fresh laid as re
celNed. cases returned, 131Sc; seconds and
checks, SUloc. Receipts, 1899 eases; sat
urday, $50 cases.
ELGIN. Ill. June s.-Elgin butter market
1 urn eG at sc; output this district last week
CHICAGo. Ill, June S.-Butter-Stcady:
SSrram,eries l9Q2$c; dairies, l7Q2lc. Eggs
chicago. III. June S.-Cheese-Easy;
E tI5i,. lo,2q l0t4c; twins, 9&Q1Oc; Noung
Al YrIM lll%Ql re.
NEW YORK, June S-Buttcr-WCak: re-
cGips, 935S; creamy specials. DC: rXtrns.
2372c; third to first. i9623c; state dairy
common GO .iiH TO finest; l9Q25c; process. common
~ ~, si'etlai if@Sl,2c western factory first,
t912c. ChteSe-Firm; receipts. GO2: old,
full cream. specials Zoe: do stntc fuIi
cream, snail white. fancy, l42.c; do large
and SINAI! colorod. fancy. I4leC; do fair 1o
prime, 1112015c; do common. SgS1.. new, ~
state, fuil cream. specials. 1ll4mlsI,c. do
fancy, nc; q" good TO prime. 10lga I0a4c:
90 common, 9l40 l0l4C; SKINS ialSI.C II.,.,s
Irregular; receipts, 2O,45l: state. PcnnIyI.
Hania and nearby. fancy. selected. white
-o4-lc; GOOD to choice, lS'2U l9'2c: brown
11@lS,2c; western first, 16alGlar: seconds,
15I15lac.
SALAMANCA, n. Y. June L. Cheese
Ruling price on flats l0l2c: daisies, IIC
MUSCODA. Wis. June 6.-Oifcrjuys wcrc
1900 boxes single daisies and .3$ boxes
twins; 1850 boxes daisies sold ut lOilc: la
boxes twins, CSC; IS boxes twins with
drawn.
WATERFOWL. n. Y. juno 6.-Chccsc
sales. 5000 boxes 1oi2QlO&4c; latter price
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-12

CATILE-LoWcr; butchers steers, good
to choice, 5.5oQ6.50; medium TO good 4259
common to fair 3.2564O0: cows. good TO
choice, 31344:15: fair to good, 3.0o@3.50;
good to choice, 4ooa4.50; bologna bulls.
common TO fair, 3.25@3.G5, feeders, 4 250
40; stockers, 3.250l.OO; choice heavy, 81 OF
@45;o1; mixers and springcrs; common IN
salablC.
Cattle were slow. while calves and sheep
were quoted as being steady with no re
CelptS in either market.
SIEEP-Steady; choice to prime. $3.50
600; spring lambs, 5.5o97.5O; common 10.
f famis 25 co@o good to choice 4oo@475;
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., june S-CattIc-
Receipts, 300; market steady to stronger;
native steers, 5.O0dI 30; COWS and hCiferS,
3,o0a650; western steers, 3.50Q625; Texas
steers 3.O0d5.25; range cows and heifcrs,
2.15d5OO; Gamers, %, 1910: StockerS ana
feeders, 3.OO05.2 calves, 3.25Gt62J; bulls,
9 9nSa. stags 27 tna5;: uogs-ReGHeipts;
sales, 5.25Q52712. Sheep - Receipts. $500:
market steady; lambs, 5.25Q5.S5; sheep,
3.5O0U4. so.
ST. LOUIS. Mo- June S.-CattIc-Rrceipts
5000; market 15c lower; beef steers, 4556l
100; stockers and feeders, 3.OO6I5.2J; cows
and heifers, 100000; Texas steers, $500
6.o5; COWS and heifers, 1.756040O Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market steady; pigs ana
lights. 35OIC5.50; packers 5000 80: butch
crs and best heavy, 5.5o05GO. ShCcp-Rc-
ceipts, 1000; market steady; natives, $3.50
500: lambs, 4 .JOGJ7.NO.
CUDAIY, Wis, June S.-Rcccipts, GSOO
hogs; market strong to five higher. Common
to good packing. 5.O00545 good to choice
butchers and heavy, 5.4jGCjGO; fair TO choice,
light, 5.10@5.5O; pigs, rough ana mixed
light 4.O0d525. Representative sales: 81
hogs, average 232 lbs ut 80; - hogs aver
age 233 lbs at 5.45; - hogs. average 3i2
lbs at 80; 60 hogs, average 80 lbs ut 5.45;
10 hogs, average 81 lbs at 4.75; &C hogs,
average 237 lbs at $50; II hogs, average
242 lbs at 5.55; 81 hogs average 40 lbs ut
$50; 70 hogs, average 1914 lbs at J.45; e.
hogs, average 100 lbs at 4S5.
CHICAGO, Ill. June -Cattlc-Receipts
about 22,O00; market Toe lower: bCcveS 4 90
M7GJ; Texans, 4.7O05.SO; westernrrs 1000
600; stockers and feeders, 2.GOU5.5O; cows
and heifers 2.4006.5O; calves. 4.5OuG.o1.
Iogs-ReCeiptS about $4,000: market strong;
5.10M5.5l12; rough, 510dJ.2J: good to choice
sales. .4OdJ.5j. Sheep-Receipts about 10
900; market steady; native, 3l50t49O; west
Crn. 3lJIt4.9O; ycarlingS, 4.GOItJ.JO; lambs,
4.OOu61O, western. 4.OO0f.15.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June S.-CattIc-Rc-
ceipts, 10000; market 1Olt2Oc lower; native
steers, 5.N0It7.2J: southern steers. 4OOGU
800; southern cows, 2.5U04.50; native COWS
ana hCiferS. 2.GOGJ6.4O: StockcrS and feed
crs. 3.5O05.40; bulls, $500 %; calves, $50
@5jO; western steers, 5.OOm7.OO; western
cows. 3.OOW5.25. Hogs-Rcceipts. 10000;
market sc lower: bulk Of sales, J.2OU 30:
heavy. 5.30Il5.40: packers and butchers,
5.20GD5.35; light, 51Od5.3O; pigs, 4.OOII4.JO
Sheep-EecciptS 5000; market weak; NUT
tons. 3SOU4.4O; lambs, 5.OOb6.25: range
wethCrS, 3.Su04.2J; fed ewes, 3.2JG4.O0