davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

doing away with their occupation.
1t has never been fully explained
Just why broncho bucks, but many
different theories have, OF course,
been advanced. II is said by some
that they buck because of nervous
ness; by others because of fear, 9TH
ers genuine cussedness, and this the
ory is tho NEST accepted. The
they employ largerly vary,
but are generally along certain lines
of bodily contortion. They will jump
into the air and land on all four feet
stiff-legged; some will jump to the
left and then quickly TO the right,
some half turning in their fight and
always kicking, snorting and buck
ing.
The cowboy retains his seat by his
|stirrhp-hold; he withstands the
swaying motion by moving his body
and he at all times urges the horse
to run for only then can he be said
to be In any measure under con.
troll. The horse uses all methods
Il odislodge his rider and II he sue
|ceed, he is always thereafter far more
difficult TO control than though he
had never felt a saddle. Once he Is
subdued, however. the danger OF his
becoming unamanageable Is mini.
mized and he is a useful member OF
horsedom.
In Buffalo Bills exhibitions there
are employed no theatrical device OF
training to impel the bronchos 10
buck. They buck OF their own free
lwill and are evidently glad to do It
lhey have been picked from hun.
dreds of buckers OF the west and arc
experts In the uncomfortable art o,
making themselves disagreeable tc
those who attempt to ride them. One
lof the later developments of the
Wild West organization is the intro.
duction OF cowgirls TO perform. in ,
certain degree the difficult feat o
making bucking horse submit tc
their mastery. These girls are ex
perts, too; and like all other feature,
with Buffalo Biils organization the,
are genuine types OF western char
scter: real; true to life, practical
cowgirls. p--
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
BREAKING WILD HORSES
The Science Of Bropcho Busting tc
bs Rxemplified with Buffalo
Bills Wild West.

The first claim to recognition as
an institution for educating the un-
learned In American history which
the management makes for Buffalo
BIS Wild West and Congress of
Rough Riders Of the World Is the
very genuiHeness OF 1t all. Every
thing concerned In the entertainment
is as near authenticity as human in
genuity and the unrestricted expendi-
ture of money can make 1t. Historic
West has always maintained its es-
,tablished record for genuineness in
all things.
1t will therefore be interesting TO
lovers of horseflesh in all varieties
to learn that there win be display
of bronchoJ busting during the pro-
gress of the exhibition when Buffa-
10 Bill and his big organization ap-
pears in this city The art OF broncho
busting has engaged the most daring
members of the cowboy fraternity
since the days when cowboys were
first an established necessity In some
features of western development. 1t
Is a most dangerous calling and
many lives have been sacrificed In
the conflict between the wild horse
OF the plains and the master hand
which has ATTEMPTED his subjection.
There need be no fear but what the
broncho busting In Buffalo Bill's
Wild West will be an exact reproduc-
tion Of the original article. for It
will be the genuine thing, and every
time . cowboy mounts his horse he
Twin take great risk OF broken
bones. The COWBOYS will be real
cowboys brought from the western
wilds where they have piled their
avocation OF herding cattle and bust
Ing bronchos all their lives. The
world Is seeing practically the last or
this picturesque type OF Americans
for the fencing of the ranges Is fast
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
CASTING FALLS ON FOOT
Harry Hastings Meets with Psinful
Accident at Shovel Shops

Harry Hastings, who is employed
In the shops of the Marion Steam
Shovel company met with a bad
|accident while at work Tuesday af-
ternoon. A heavy casting. which
was being transferred fell upon the
right foot of Hastings. crushing it.
The victim of the accident suffered
excruciating pain and was given
surgical attention by local physi-
clan. He win be laid up for some
time by the accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Miss Luella Fetter, of Reed Ave
nue., was hostess to the members
Of the M. S. G. club Tuesday even
ing. The time was spent with music
md embroidery work and dainty
refrshments were served by the
hostess.
A feature of the evening was a
guessing contest in which Miss
Maud Smith captured first prize.
The guests aside from the club
members were Mrs. G.. Lowe, Miss
Edna Ream of Continental and Miss
Nary Atkinson.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Berry, of Greenwood street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Mrs. S. Oppenheimer and Mrs. G..
Rosenberg pleasantly entertained the
members of the sewing circle of the
Jewish council at the home of the
latter ON South State street, Tues
day afternoon. The hours from
two until five were pleasantly pass
ed at needle work and social inter
course. Elegant refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
Soose Votes

Candy Lodge, No. 81, knights Of
Pythias, met last night with an ex-
ceedlngly large attendance. After
considering regular business. inicia-
tory work was taken up and the
hrst rank was conferred upon one
candidate. The frst nomipation or
officers was made at this time and
the annual election will be held next
Tuesday night. /,
Thirty-two members OF Lydia chap
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
SENIOR CLASS PICNIC
Enjoys a Fine Outing Today a
Greenwood Lake.

The members of the Senior class
of the Marion High school went to
Delaware today, where they enjoyed
a picnic at Greenwood Lake. The
members went laden with the GUS
tomary gccd thlrlgs on the inter-
urban and at the noon hour at
the rark they enjoyed a spread.
Boating was feature of the af-
ternocn's pleasure and various
forms of amusement were in order.
The picnickers arrived home late
this evening.
On the top wave OF public favor
ADMIRAL COFFEE. asN
''Meet me at Ksisrs CANDY Shop
11-12-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Sosnowski lodge of the Rebeccahs
enjoyed a social in the lodge halls
Tuesday evening. Social chat occu-
pied the time and very nice refresh
ments were served. The attendance
was large but the session of the ev-
ening was brief.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

ter of the Order of the Eastern Stars
went to Gallon Tuesday evening and
visited the chapter there The visit
|ors we're well entertained and the
|evening was spent most enjoyably.
Nice refreshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Miss Blanche Schultz will enter
tain the members of the Tattlers
club Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Mae Titus, who is soon TO be
married to Mr.. Jay Vaughan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
When He Learns His Wife
wants a Divorce.
He IS IN THE NAVY
Says His Wife Has Been to
Visit Him.
Court Must Appoint a Guardian for
a Defendant in Divorse Case
Court News.

Clerk of Courts William Klinefel-
ter today received communica-
ton from G. n. Krenkler, defend
ant in the divorce petition brought
by his wife, Opal Krenkler In the
common pleas court, April 81. The
defendant writes from Santa Bar
bara, California, where he is en-
ployed in the servicp OF the United
states Navy.
The defendant denies a number
of the allegations brought an the
divorce petition. He declares tha,
he is not drawing lucrative salary
and says that he and his wife were
on the best terms when he left
Marion July 2, year ago. lie
stated that he cannot be here for
the hearing which will be held mex,
month. The defendant also claims
that the plaintiff has been to Cali.
fornia to see him two different
times and that the last time, fel
in love with man whom she me
there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
Pain and Expense

are avoided by having the Teeth thor
oughly examined at regular periods.
Your Teeth may need attention; Cav
ties may exist and yet you may not be
aware Of the fact. Now is The time.
Modern Dentistry. Moderate Charges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Lime City Council met in ses-
sion Tuesday evening and arranged
for the annual Memorial service to
be held at Shelby next Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

A bill OF particulars was filed
lin the common pleas court today
in the case of the American Sewer
Pipe company against the Ohio Lum
ber and Clay company. The suit is
on an account, Of $3.50 taken up
from Justice court to the com
mon pleas court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

The Sons of Veterans met in ses-
much business. Arrangements were
made for camp fire ne>t Friday even
ling.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Only business OF a general routine
nature was considered at a we'll at
tended meeting OF the Red Men helt
last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

The Semi-Weekly Mirror, 81 year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Marion lodge No. 20, f. and A.
NJ. will meet Friday night and con.
fer the masters degree on a class
of candidates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

There was very unusual devel-
opment in the divorce proceedings
of the Schweikert case in common
pleas court today. Tuesday. Mrs.
Anna Schweikert filed petition
for divorce. charging the defendant
with all kinds of cruelty. Today
It was learned that the defendant
| Is under legal age and that 1t will
be necessary for the court to ap
point guardian. Consequently a
petition was filed asking that the
court appoint a guardian for the
defendant and recommending that
Fred W. Warner be named
This Is the first case that has
been brought up in common pleas
court for some time where 1t has
been necessary for the court to ap-
point guardian to represent the
defendant in divorce proceeding.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

"Meet me At Kslsrs CANDY Shop
11-12-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Thirty-two members Of Lydia chap.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
KNIFE FIGURED In
ASSAULT CASE

George Jones. colored. appeared be-
fore Judge Cochran this morning. n
the City Court, to face a charge Of as
sault and battery. According to the
story that Minnie Blake, also colored.
told the Judge Jones had been acting
in rather an ungentlemanly manner Of
late and last Sunday. she said, he told
her that he was Just going to put her
in her grave Minnie told the Judge
that the next day Jones followed her
up stairs and made an attempt to cut
her with a knife. The woman said
that the knife was a small one and that
the blade cut through her waist as she
jumped back to get out of the way.
Jones pleaded guilty 70 the charge of
assault and battery, but after Minnie
told her story the colorad man denied
that he had done any such thing.
"You said you were guilty" said
Judge Cochran. land now what do you
mean by saying you aren't"
It jest slapped her, jedge. didn't
use no knife"
Twenty and COSTS" replied the court.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
WANT INDIVIL UAL CUPS
ON RfILR0AD TRAINS

Railroads entering Pennsylvania will
be urged to join the crusade against
the great White Plague being waged
by the Society for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis. This was one Of the
progressive plans agreed upon at a
meeting of the Board Of Directors held
yesterday afternoon. Transportation
companies will be urged to adopt in
dividual drinking cups of paper for the
germ spreaders now in use; suggestions
to the public, naming reasonable pre-
cautions, will be supplied either for
posting in cars or for distribut on in
stations, and proprietors of sanitariums
will be requested to impress upon the
patients going by rail to or from tfeir
ins itutions to avoid any practice that
might menace the health and lives of
fellow passengers.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
"PINAF0RE" AGAIN GIVEN
A FINE PRESENTATION

The third presentation Of "Pinafore"
by Cloward's Juvenile Opera Company.
in Eleventh Street Rink was accorded
another gracious reception By a large
audience last night. The performance
was marred by the sudden illness Of
Master Charles Simmons, who has
made such hit as the boatswain. He
could not appear, and the part was
given TO Master Tollin. who did finely
on the short time given him 70 get
ready The boatswain's solo In the
second act being too high for Master
Tollin, Miss Amsbaugh volunteered to
sing 1t. and was rewarded by loud ap-
plause. Tonight the performance will
be given by the same cast. and a large
attendance is promised.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
JUDGE FINES AND
REPRIMANDS WOMEN

Judge Cochran in the City Court this
morning, after imposing a fine of $40
and costs on Annie Konitzer ana Mary
Parks, delivered to them o reprimand
and warned them that If they appeared
again before him he would deal with
them more severely than he had.
The women had been arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct 1t was
alleged that they had used insulting
language to one of their neighbors in
Davis street. The Judge thought that
kind Of thing ought to he stopped and
he told them so. and said that If they
got into any more trouble from that
source he would send them to the
worlShouse. The two women pleaded
not guilty to the charge. but had no
witnesses. After hearing the testi..
mony from the complainant and wit
nesses from that side. Judge Cochran
fined each woman SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
BISHOP CURTIS
IS NOW VERY Low

Continued from First Fage0
edge that Bishop Curtis would have 81
larger field in which to display his OK
traordinary learning and virtue.
Bishop Curtis quickly endeared himself
to the people Of the Wilmington diocesol
and compensated for the loss OF the
learned and lamented Bishop Becker. The
work Bishop Curtis accomplished in every
field of duty in a very few years, silent
~, unostentatiously, but none the less per-
severingly and successfully. was much
more than is allotted to many bishops
10 y in lifetime. with all the adNan-
tages OF large resources and extensive
territory. In less than one decade Of
years the clergy of the diocese were
doubled in numbers-the number Of cleri-
cal students was increased from nothing
to u; three now chv' chos were added to
Wilmington. and three others. Including
ST. Peters. 81. ma,a s and Sacred iisa-t.
were renovated and remodeled; the Com
vent OF the Visitation was built and en-
dowed; Ursullne nuns were introduced at
the Academy OF the Visitation on Deia-
ware avenue; the attendance at parochiai
schools doubled; several new and elegant
school buildings were erected, including
the institution for colored children at
Eleventh and French streets; other
houses were added 20 the diocese. such
as the mother house OF Benedictina Nuns
at Ridgely, Nd. the Catholic Male Pro-
tectory at Reybold and the Industrial
school or colony at Clayton; twelve new
churches were built in the diocese out
side OF Wilmington, and several priests
houses and a number Of church edifc.s
were enlarged and improved; the amount
paid for new buildings and in extln-
guishment OF debts on others Is some
what more than Si.0O0oOO
These are practical results which
make up very creditable rol Of honor.
yet are but the shadow Of the deep
and abiding interest in the spiritual
welfare Of the diocese. the results Of
which cannot be estimated by any
earthly standards Of number, weight
or measure. II was in the heyday that
1.-THE news came that Bishop Curtis had
resigned and was now only titular
bishop Of Echinus. All sorts of rumors
were at once current as TO its pos
sible cause, which were soon afterward
SCI at AteA III AAt ulsuop ldIeWel aQ-
dress. In his address, which was not
without pathos, Bishop Curtis declared
that he did not leave Wilmington be-
cause he preferred to live elsewhere,
nor that he had been at war with the
clergy, stn less disappointed in the
laity. Age was given as the first cause
for his resignation. In this respect ne
said:
Il am-uearer severity than sixty. /
am far down the other side OF the di-
vide and every day accelerates the de-
\ scent In particular. my throat is sim
ply and irretrievably worn out. After
a long rest 1 may be able to preach
but lam not equal to the incessani
public speaking required Of all bish-
ops. and very necessary to the bishop
OF Wilmington.
Next, I am older in soul that I an
in body. / forget and become bewil-
dered. / am no more fit for anything
save TO ensconce myself in some still
nook, there 10 think little. pray a lit
tie and prepare thus for the death
which cannot now be long coming"
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
ICE SUPPLY WILL
MEET DEMAND
Not So Large as Last Year
But of a Better
Quality
NO DANGER OF FAMINE

The question of whether there will
be enough ice to supply the retail
trade for the summer season and also
as to the probability of the price being
advanced in order to curtail the
amount used by families in the case
OF there being a shortage are at pres
ent giving concern to some citizens Of
Wilmington. That the supply on hand
Is sufficient to meet the retail demand
was the impression given yesterday by
= local dealers in natural ice.
During the winter only about two
thirds Of the usual crop was harvested
owing to the unfavorable weather con-
lditions. Though the demands on the
dealers in natural ice are as heavy this
year as at any previous summer, the
crop harvested last winter although
smaller than usual is said to be of a
better quality, so that there is not so
much of loss from melting. And this
fact is one of the reasons that the
smaller crop will be enough to supply
the demand until the advent of cooler
weather, when the use Of ice naturally
is not so great
President Stradley, Of the Con-
sumers' Ice and Coal Company, said
yesterday afternoon that the supply on
hand at present would meet the de-
mands. The summer, so far, has been
unusually warm. and the amount OF
natural ice consumed has been corre-
spondingly great. AS the excessive
warmth cannot continue an indefinite
period, it gives the dealers of natural
ice a great deal of confidence thp1 the
demand will get back to normal again
even before the middle Of September,
VIII tNe trade hepins to fall off.
, Mr.. Stradley said there is no real
danger of an ice famine Regarding
the price Of ice, Mr. Stradley said that
there is no immediate probability OF
there being a raise and he doubted II
such action would be taken. He said
that the same amount Of Ice would be
given this season for what has usually
been charged.
Plenty Of hrtficial Ice.
At the Offices of the Charles Warner
Company it was said that the supply
of artificial ice was sufficient to meet
all demands uni SIS something unusual
happened. Each day 100000 pounds ol
ice are manufactured and besides th's
quantity there is stored up 600O tons
BY September, however. it was said
the supply would run low. but that
enough could be manufactured. TO meet
the demands which at that time of the
season are not so heavy as at this par
ticular time.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
, Safeguard Matches,
WILL HAVE BRYAN BANNER

The Democratic League has ordered
a banner bearing the name of william
]. Bryan to be painted at once. and d.
Hayes Robelen. the sign painter, has
the work In charge Though II is a
little premature to let fly to the breeze
the name Of Mr. Bryan, the league is
confident that he viii be nominated at
the Denver convention for president.
The league desires 10 be the first
Democratic organization in the State
to thus honor Mr. Bryan. provided he
secures the nomination. The name of
the vice. presidential nominee win be
added to the banner as soon as the
nomination is made.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Farmer cue by Reaper knIves.

EI.KTON, July 9-Getting dow n
off the seat of a reaper to uncholSe the
knives, Bernard S. McIlvain, a young
farmer near Churchville, was terribly
cut about the legs by the knives Of the
machine. One of the horses attached
to the reaper was a colt, and it became
frightened and started to run, and Mr.
Mcllvain was caught in the knives. He
was sent to a hospital.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
chIIdrsn,s pay a. rose .HlII.

'Children's Day exercises will be held
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the school at Rose Hill A naddress
VIII be delivered by superintendent
A. l.. White of the Harrison Street
M. E. Church. The annual outing will
Wilmington Fire and Drum Corps
win accompany the school members
and a feature Of the day will be a
balloon ascension.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
M W. sut Soon. Maybe

The people of DuPont's Banks and
those in and around Henry Clay are
extraordinary Americans-they are
still celebrating the Fourth. Persons
riding on the trolley cars to Rising
Sun line are greeted with the pranks
of the small boy and his noisy dyna-
mite caps which he places upon the
car tracks much to the discomfort of
some of the trolley riders and to the
enjoyment OF others
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
ro shin nndu 10 eoIt,a.

L putty Coroner Nichols is making
to ship the body of Car
rol Boyer, colored who died in the
Delaware Hospital, of a pistol wound,
to Colts, Nd, tomorrow. The shoot
ing occurred near that place on July
and the following day. the woun,
man was brought TO this city, and 4
Tuesday died in the hospital Of peri
tonitis
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
THE OLD MARKEr PLACE,
PORT A-U- PRINCE

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, July o.
Forty more buildings have been de-
stroyed, either by a fresh outbreak OF
,he oonnagration which wiped out three
Thousand buildings and caused loss
estimated al S2,OO0,OO0. Encumbering
the quarters Of the city that have oeen
spared by the flames families ana m
divid,,als are bewailing their loss with
loud cries and imploring help.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Androscoesin Goes in Service.

The new cutter Androscoggin, built
by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Corpo-
ration, Capt. George Z. Carmine COM
manding, left Arundel Cove this morn
ing for Portland. Me, direct. wherc she
will take duty as the cruising vesse,
along the Maine coast, in place of tie
cutter Dexter, which has been with
drawn and is now at Arundel Cove to
be placed out of commission and prob
ably sold.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Mr.. James Elected Prinoipal.

William James. OF Ocean View, one
OF the pupils of the Delaware Summer
School for Teachers. and a griiluata
of the WILMINGTON Conference Acad-
envy. was yesterday elected principal Of
the public schools of East Newmarket,
Nd. to succeed James II. Hughes, Jr,
of FELTON,, who will study law.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Want Foreinners in sussex.

It is understood that Sussex county
farmers will make application next
year to the immigration authorities in
Washington in regards to sending some
of the newcomers there as laborers OIL
the farms.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Reoo,,e sbelter Shed.

The shelter shed in front of the
freight station in Market street was
removed yesterday by worknen en-
ployeo by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way, and the Offices in the immediate
vicinity will obtain much more day
light than formerly.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Kent Rronertv sold.

Jonathan j. Hcwelrs interest in the
Howell Mill property and farm, be-
tween Dover and Camden, was sod
yesterday at public sale TO George NJ
Jones, of Dover, for S1700.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Hns Reached San Eranoisco.

Thomas Leach Of Henry Clay. who is
on his way to the Philippines where
he IS to occupy a government position.
has reached San Francisco and viii en-
bark by steamer within a few days
for the islands
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
KISSING BUG Is Active.

Stung by the kissing bug, Molly
Short near Georgetown, has her under
lip swollen to twice its size. The liz
gives her much pain. and unless re
lief comes in the next day she viii go
to hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Special One Dollar Excursion to

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more, Sunday, July IL, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r.
Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a
m; Newark at $50 a. M; returning,
leaves Baltimore Camden Station) at
$50 p. m; (Mt. Royal Station) at 6.s5
p. m.%