davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

G. w. Leffler and William Bland,
partners doing business as Leffler G
Bland VS.. w. o. Scheibell, before
Charles E. Gompf, Justice of the
Peace, Marion Township, Marion
County, Ohio.
On the 18th day Of November, 1908,
said Justice issued an order of at
tachment in the above named case for
$95 SO and the same will be for hear
ing, December 81, 1908, at 8 o'clock
a. m.
LBFlFlUER & BLAND, Plaintiffs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
HER FEARS
Are REALIZED
Mothers Instinct Tells Her
of Sons Death.
REMAINS ARE IDENTIFIED
T. F. Kennedy of Columbus
Man Killed on Hooking.
Remains Positively Identified by
Brothers Of the eceased-Tsken
to Columbus for Burial.

The instinct of motherhood, care
full for the welfare of its own, led
to the Identification of Thomas A.
Kennedy, Jr., Of Columbus, the
young man crushed to death be-
meath the wheels of a Hooking
freight Tuesday night.
Tuesday Kennedy, who had been
without work for some time, sud-
denly decided to start out in search
of employment. Late in the after-
noon of that day he said goodbye
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy of 333 Cleveland Avenue,
and proceeded to downtown sa-
loon where a brother served in the
capacity of barkeeper Here he de-
cided to go to Akron because of the
demand for skilled mechanics in that
city. His brother presented him
with pint of whiskey, and he left
for the station. Wednesday morning
the mothers eyes fell upon the no.
tice of an accident in Marion, Ohio,
in which an unknown man met
death.
The account was brief but moth
er instinct needed no detailed de-
scrlption; the. still small voice kept
repeating all day that all was not
well and when the afternoon papers
came out she eagerly scanned their
pages, dreading the possibility OF u
find confirming her premonition
Sure enough 1t was there, an exact
word photo of the son who had
left the fireside a few short hours
before. The father and brothers i'm
medlately established communication
with the Hess and Markert morgue
and upon being told that the victim
of the freight wore two shirts. a
light one with a black sateen un-
derneath they were practically as
sured of his identity. Two brothers
arrived on the 1850 Hooking north
Wednesday to make certain the
fact. One look at the handsome
stranger sufficed
II Is Tom,' they chorused In an
awed whisper
The sad news was immediately
telephoned to the anxious parents
and the body prepared for removal
to Columbus.
Thomas A Kennedy was a me-
chanic tihrty-three years of age and
a native of Columbus His parents
were both born in Ireland and are
devout Catholics. The son was de-
voted to his church. He Is divorced
from his wife, there being no chilli
rem of the union.
The remains were shipped to
Columbus this morning and after
services at the church of the de-
ceased, will be inferred in Mt. CAL
vary cemetery.
Late last evening phone call
at the offices of Hess and Markeit
was answered by an excited voice,
full of tears.
as this Marion? Is it tho
morgue? VIII you please tell me
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
NOT OHIO FARMRRS

There is no truth whatever in
the statement made in this paper
last evening in regard to the Ohio
Farmers Insurance company of Le-
Roy, Ohio, being connected with
the bank failure at Napoleon, Ohio
Through mistake of compositor,
the article stated that the Ohio
Farmers company had failed where
as it should have stated thatsst6e
Ohio German Insurance company OF
Toledo has failed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

The Ohio & Western Lime Co. VS..
W. o. Scheibel, before Chas. L.
Gompf, Justice of the Peace, Marion
Township, Marion County, Ohio.
On the 11th day of November, 1908,
said Justice issued an order of at
tachment in the above named case
for $17 81 and the same will be for
hearing December 2S, 1908 at o'clock
a. m.
THE OHIO G. WESTERN LIME CO.,
Plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17

David Martin VS.. II. p. Love, be-
fore Chas. E. Gompf, Justice of the
Peace, Marion Township, Marion
County, Ohio. ar.i
On the 22nd day of October, 1908,
said Justice issued an order of at
tachment in the above named case
for $36 90 and the same will be for
hearing December 2S, 1908, at 8
o'clock a. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

The Wollenweber Lumber Co. VS..
w. o. Scheibell, before Chas. e.
Gompf, Justice Of the Peace, Marion
Township, Marion County, Ohio.
On the 11th day of November, 1908,
said Justice issued an order of at
tachment in the above named case for
$12. AS and the same will be for hear
ing, December 2S, 1908, at o'clock,
a. m.
THE WOLLENWEBI1R LUMBER co.
Plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
HOTEL, EUCLID, CLEYE,
LAND, OHIO.

Located at the corner of Euclid Ave., lith
ST., & Huron Rd.-Five minutes walk to
shopping and theatrical districts.
Rates el 90 per day and up without bath /;
81 so and up with bath, Hot and cold water
and telephone in each and every room.
Popular priced Club Breakfast, Club
Luncheon andTable'd' Hote Dinner. SER
vice In either White or Grill Room Ala
Carte service all day. TBt.0t ftan. ~
Reservations made upon application.
Special attention TO ladies who are shop
ping. br~ ' ~ h'i. .t- iI-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

l.. l.. Clendenan VS.. II. p. Love,
before Chas. e. Gompf, Justice OF the
Peace, Marion Township, Marion
County, Ohio. 5.lsas .a,.s
On the 21st day of October, 1908,
said Justice issued an order Of attach
ment in the above named case for
$12. 81 and the same will be for hear
ing, December 2S, 1908, at 8 o'clock
a. m.
l.. l.. CIiI9NDEyNAtN, p aintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

Frank A. Huber VS.. w. o. Schoi-
bell, before Chas. II. Gompf, Justice
OF the Peace, Marion Township, Ma
rion County, Ohio.
On the 18th day of November, 1908,
said Justice issued an Order of At
tachment in the above named case for
$I4 90 and the same will be for
hcaring, Dec, 2S,. 1908, at 8 o'clock a..
m.
FRAiNESiA. HUBER, Plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT

Joseph Collins VS.. w. o. Schei-
bell before Chas. Il. Gompf, Justice
Of the Peace, Marion Township, Ma
rion county, Ohio.
On the 1lth day of November, 1908,
said Justice issued an order of at
tachment in the above named case
for $41 20 and the same will be for
hearing December 2S, 1908, at 8
o'clock a. m.
JOSEPH COLLINS, Plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
ORPHANS TRIM CLIPPERS
Sanford's Crowd Loses Three
Straight on Y, M. c. A. Alleys

The Orphans were apparently at
their best last night and easily de-
feated Sanford's Clippers to the tune
Of three straights. The Orphans
bowled consistently while the Clip
pers were much off color and fell
down at critical times. The line up
and scores follow:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
FITzELL GETS
BIG REWARD
Former Marion Policeman
Solves Westbrook Murder.
SAID TO RECEIVED $1,000
Erie Men Called to Curry
Trial will Deplete Yards.
Practically the Untire Yard Crew
is Summoned and Big Problem is
Presented.
SAID TO RECEIVED $1,000

Dan Evans, Erie yard master,
finds that he will be up against a
hard proposition Saturday during
thegeoufse of the murder trial of
II. r. Curry in police court Out
of the forty witnesses subpoenaed
in the case, about thirty, are men
employed in the Erie yards. Among
those subpoenaed are yard engin-
GERS, foremen, switchmen, flagmen,
etc, who hold positions of trust and
the kind that cannot be filled by
inexperienced men. The witnesses
must respond to the subpoenaes and
the railroad cannot suspend opera
tions during the trial. And there's
the rub #Htft
An Erie authority visited police
headquarters Thursday and made
an effort to arrange affairs so that
the men would not be compelled to
leave their work long at time
The mayor cannot determine just
what time any one of the railroad
ers may be called upon the stand,
and as it would be impossible 20
reach them by telephone, 1t will be
necessary for them to remain in
court until the trial is dismissed.
The arraignment will take place
at s o'clock and will probably last
all day. Every witness under sub
poena will be carefully examined
and a number of new witnesses
will be called by the defense. Sheriff
Drown has arranged to bring Curry
to this city Friday evening.
Harry Fitzell, the former Marion
police officer, has been awarded the
81 800 which was offered by the
authorities for the arrest and con-
viction in the famous Westbrook
murder case at Mt. Gilead.
A.xreport from Ashley today dis
6eosed that after thoroughly inves-
'tigating the matter, the authorities
found that Fitzell was deserving OF
the reward and the money was
Immediately dispatched to him, Fitz-
ell displayed some clever detective
work and although the reward was
claimed by a half score of other
detectives, 1t finally fell to him.
Fitzell is employed on the Colum-
bus police force flying squadronl
but spends a great deal ofsshfs time
on special detective work
Pianos are sold on easy payments
at Blues.
Rubbers-Beatty G LOngERubbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17

(pause- If the handsome stranger
(pause) killed by the terrible train
1.-TWO pauses) had a mole on the
back of his neck and scar on his
chin?"
The undertakers carefully exam
ined the remains but failed to dis
cover the marks mentioned and so
assured the fair questioner.
"Oh thank you so much (you
could almost see the sun coming
out from beneath the Clouds. "I
thought 1t was a friend of mine"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17

Fills your veins with rich, red
blood. Gives you a healthy appitite,
builds up flesh, makes you strong
and rugged, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea, greatest health builder. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17

For an early Dreakfast, taks
home Mrs. Austins pancake flour
Ready in minute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17

Great hne hand bags and purses at
very low prices. See them at Lud=
wigs. LIT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
ORPHANS

Blue handles the Stafr Piano.
For Prime and Teeple Pianos, see Blue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
GOOD GAMES PLAYED

Young and Clark Captain Winning
svolley Ball Teams.
AT vOlley ball last evening In the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, Young's
team defeated Smiths fIve two out of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17

Meet me at Kaler's candy shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-17
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

L. L. cGlDNDENAiN, P aInti
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-19

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

If there ever was any doubt or ar gument about the endurance, speed and ga1rieness of Ben Whitehead's mare, Creighton Girl. the bottom was knocked out of 1t yesterday when she landed the 2:1s trot tstakel in straight iive bruising heats by Red Beay. six year old pacer, owned by k. c. Schwartz, of Mobile. Clinton c. a black horse in the Gallagher string, Mir. Schwartz drove Leslie Waterman, his great paoer, an exhibition mile In
 2.0T 1-4, a quarter of second slower
 than the mils a, thas ne raos SrGve tns PSGs PPlat
 Egotist Bell the stallion driven by John Thomas. and Puisus, the stallion driven by AbeeL both went up In the neat. Whitehead with nIs mare was showing the way easily with Ward,
 Ben Hennleks stallion, following. Thomas got EEotist BelI doMn S%isus ,n went Ilmt up again about the half and was badly out of 1t, Creighton Girl winning. an easy mile in 2:15.
 ond a half faster in the second, heat and to the half a second and hair faster. Puisus was acting badly, oroke
 on the turn In the stretch ;hS ana ,vsre Was Ward looked like he was sore ana | Egotist Bell beat him out for the place, | Crei gh ton Girl winning the tas,sss ~ l mile of the race, 2:13 l-4. The lass heat was a quarter of a second slower than the second. the finish being 1us' l AS 1t was in the second. e,sk
 It took five heats to decide the z:zs .s pace. Red Beay landing the nrst, toutsn | and fifth heats. Clinton C., taking tne 1 second and third. The distance tias
 was waived in this nssessitN sses SSt for nSs Ss. | inc if anyway. The first heat nwas
 worth going long ways yS to pn seS tSe whsu firai beat it wes a hot pace that all Of then,
 struck Bob sshMatrtat sttsr with fas fast 'f half snd winninE the fastest heat. or n Ins I race. Clinton C.. finishing seeonSi .,tnr l McCurdy mare beat out John sheiton
 tO Mary DiTect went up in the tss air nal, ih the second heat and about a Rsnnich
 brush S ed. throwing Red Bsay. Be- y,,S on bsa' h,' I stride. Clinton C., winning Earv Di.
 rect t third and Red Beay last. s Ins ! finish of the third heat vas stne ssinp' Y T r aA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
AmuSen1entS
..Nevndae at the Grand.

With a play in which the idylic gambler of Western frontier life is pictured according to the romantic noval. a play. familiar to many, the Baldwin Melville Stock Company pleased a good-sized audience at the grand on Thursday night. On the frst night of this company there were few indeed to be seen in the orchestra seats. but on. each succeeding night there has been a steady increase.
 By this increase one is led to believe that the public is beginning to appre- ciate that a stock company can pro- duce an attraction with real merit, even though at popular prices. The scenic effects in Nevada" are charac- terized by the same faultlessness as was the case in Sag Harbcr," while the costumes are new and correct.
 Franklyn Munnen has the role pr Jack Hawley, the sambler, and he ls well cast the audience appHeciating his work by several encores. Hugh Gibson was well received, and Harry Jackson did some capital work as a mimic in the role of the stranded &C., tor out of funds.
 The next attraction at the Grand will be Charles Hanford in The Mer- chant of Venice" to be seen on to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
KHORASSANS MEET
NEW MEMBERS IsTTIATED, koLI-
 ED ABOUT AND FED
anvnl ola Time of the Men wac Uo" Tell People Their Secrets. Feast in Exchange
 Hotel.

r ,v.re great doings at 1,..,ghon,. hall last night by me Entghts of Khorassans of Antares rem nIe No. 127: there were some tnlnss that had been heard of before anu sun things never known meh..ohe1 s'. Screams and groans issued from tne ut s.n tyros who travelled through lne Ts, = horassai,s went right on doing things to the debutants.
 oficiaily 1t was stated m prosa,o ,.n.,,age that this was the grand iaii narereonial. No doubt 1t was "grano Sall, for the tyros. At any rate " went on until 1i:3o o'clock ana .aes inc Knights traversed the vltrsnSu n,,., bricks of Dexter Avenue 70 .he .,,r E,xcbange .Aotel, where they sat oown .s sniendid banquet and treated the tvro. iust as if they had known ail sIonr that they were human beinss.
 T,ha fen tvros that were tniti@tcu .re Messrs. Thomas W. Bradford, S' Hntn,an. !. H Paterson. Robert 9' Mayer. e. !. Greil, Frank stoien- werck. O. W. Clapp. George M. row- eli. IT.. L. D. Rouse and R. W, Wiikes.
 when the Khorassans anu sis new brothers sat down to the tsols t5ev numbered seventy; there were ahout fifty tyfos and good numner ol yotar,es Leon McCord was toastmaa- ter and introduced J. T. fletcher, the arst speaker. Mir. Letcher addresses inc Khorassans on the Tntares Iem' nle No 127. His address was very in. teresting, and he was appianoeo great many times. The next speaMes was Dr. Bowman. of Union Springs, ens ha addressed the bunch" on oasis. Frank Gtollenwerck spoke or Me "Tvros," telling of the initiation or new members, and all interesting points snort addresses were made by Lama Fields. pr. Gamble of Wetumpka, MT Dawsey of Atlanta. Hon. Walter p Seed. H. Y. Brooke of Luverne. p, s. Thigpen, B. A. Taylor and Berto Sonn' son. .a down to the table at 11:so o'clock eat ing and drinking and having merr' time listening to the addresses ant telling many jokes. all having goo' lime in general. The banauet hnall' ended at 1:30 o'clock.
 The officers of the Knights of Kho rassans who participated In the cera monial were: J. T. Letcher. Roya vlzer; c. o. Armstrong, Grand Emir e. H. BillIngsby, Shiek; s. l. Shields Mokanna; Leon Mccord, Madedi; Johl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
MOB ATTACKS MERCHANT.
Prominent Citixen of Detroit Had Dis-
 charged His Chaffeur.

Prominent Citizen of Detroit Had Dis-
 charged His Chaffenr.
 Detroit, Mich, Oct. zz--J. E. eoid berg. member of e large dry gods firm of this city. was roughly han dIed today by e mob of i.50o people on Griswoid street. opposite the ty Hall. after a dispute with a chaffeur whom he had dischargeds
 The man had collided with a street car in Mr. Goldberg's car. Mir. Gold berg had discharged him but the chaf- feur refused to leave the. machine until he was paid more wages than his efsl- ployer thought due.
 A large crowd gathered and the chaf. feur appealed to them and great ex- citenent followed Polio men were sent for. but despte the officers pres ence the crowd attacked Mir. Goldberg He was first jostled and then pushed across the street and knocked down He finally escaped with the bowling crowd in pursuit.
 Several city employees came to his assistance and helped him aboard street ear on which he escaped. Superintendent Downey is ipvesti. gating the officers failure to give Mir Goldberg better protection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

ordered the election board of that coun- fy to certify the election of Charles C Graves. Republican, instead of sumpter. as previously certified to by the commissioners.
 Judge sumpter was removed from the office of county judge. the position he now holds, yesterday. by circuit judge Evans owing to his indictment for aI- legged connection with the changing oi the election returns of the county and today Governor Pindail appointed Sumpter's brother, John J. Sumpter ts succeed him as county judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
uPHoLns BLUE LAWS.

Sunday Statutes of Nebraska To Be
 Enforced
 Lincoln. Oct, 22-The supreme court today sustained the legality of the Nebraska blue laws forbiddlng almost all Sunday business transactions.
 The supreme judges upheld the re- fusal of the district court of Douglas county to grant writ of habeas cor pus for John Ryan. an Omaha cigar dealer and Jacob Caldwell. an Omaha barber. ;, These men were arrested under a state statute and the prohibition of the court becomes state wide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
MuNlcIPAL IMpRdvrMrNr.
American Society win Meet Next in
 Little Rock.

Atlantic City. N. J. Oct. 22--city at forneys declared before the Arperiean Society of Municipal Improvement here today tfnt innni.lpai aych'ses were of such great value to bota the city and tho corporation that any mistreat nenf of them was deterimertal both to the public and to the irt-rests of the franchise holders.
 Proper disposition of city garbage formed lively subject fer di-cussion among the city FaHitRry experts and a we'll reguiatei piant for t~eN crema : tton of vegetable refuse, where 1t could be destroyed at a profit. gained from the extraction of oils which 1t con taiped. was considered one of the most modern and healthy methods for It's disposal. as .
 Officials and other citizens tendered the members of, the society uinneI tonight 3 ,SE
 Little Rock. Ark. was chosen as the next place of meeting. The conven' tion will adjourn tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
MRS. PITT GETS
 VERDICT AGAINST [. & N.

Huntsville. Oct. .-(speeiaL)--Mrs Mary B. Pitt. of Decatur, was awarded a judgment of $2O,OOO in the United States Court today in her suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 Mrs. Pitt sued the Louisville and Nashville for killing her son, Luther Pitt, who lost his life under a freight train.
 The suit was on trial several days. The jury returned in fifteen minutes with a verdict for the plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
SEVERE FIRE REPORTED
 IN ALBERTVnLE

Decatur. Oct. Ss.-(speciai.)-A re- port reached Decatur this morning that almost the entire business section of Albertville. in Marshall county. was destroyed by fire Monday night. No details of tho fire are obtainable here.
 Albertville Is a town of about 1.500 population. A little more than a year ago the town was almost wiped out by a cyclone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
Nfajor Elopes with Woman.

Huntsville. Oct. 22.-(Special. .)-The police havo learned that George Major. white man who escaped from the city prison few night ago, has eloped with a woman named Mary Simpson. The woman had an infont only a few weeks old and when seen going away with Major the child was not with her. The police are trying to learn what disposition was made of the child
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
TWO CHILDREN MAY DIE.
Little Ones Hurt By Explosion

Little Ones Hurt By Explosion of
 Torpedo.
 Lexington. Ky, Oct. 22-Charies and Willard Hale. aged six and nine years respectively, were horribly wounded by the explosion of a railroad tor pedo at their home in Brimfe.d, in Boyle County. today.
 The children were playing along the railroad tracks. found the torpedo and took 1t home to use as a target to throw at. The first missile thrown hit the torpedo squarely. causing 1t to ex- piode. The children are not expected to live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
TahIet l.l T,lI.nnnd nnrIIe.

Bath. England, Oct, 22--Whitelaw Reid, the American Ambassador. un- yelled a tablet fin this city today in memory. of Edmund Burke. the English statesman and orator. The tablet had been set up on the house where Burke lived in Bath. The town was decorated in honor of the event. The Mayor of Bath and the city offic'a's received the Ambassador at the railroad station and entertained him at luncheon at the Child Hall where Mir. Reid was the principal speaker. A large gathering was present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
Lake Aaohonlx cOneerence,

Lake Mohonk, N r., Oct. 22-"The Philippines" was the general subject of discussion at today's session of the Lake Mofonk conference. The educa ton and welfare. of the Filipino was taken up in addresses by W. Cameron Forbes, vice governor of the 1sIands Major General J. Franklin Bell. Senor Pablo ocampo, resident commissioner of the Philippines at Washington; Miss May Coleman of Ipdiara formerly dean of the w6nen's iusular normal school in Manila and others.