davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30
Item from Mining Town Pa
per Leads to that Conclusion
PARENTS ARE THERENOW
Expect to Spend the Winter
loa with Their Son n
Wilson Said to be Engaged In Hard.
ware Business-Has Communiea-
ted with no One Here.

FNlr and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, of
Marion, Ohio, are amCng today's ar
rivals. ."-Goldield News, Nov. d.
The above clipping taken from the
Goldfield CNevada) News will doubt
less be of more than passing interest
to Marion people who have been in
terested in learning the whereabouts
OF Earle r. Wilson, son of Harvey
Wilson, and former local business
man who disappeared from this city
almost two years ago.
Quite recently it was learned that
Wilson had been located in the West
and that he was in communication
with his parents. AT that time IL was
supposed that he was in Southern
California, where he was said to be
engaged in business, Little was heard
of Wilson except that he was alive
and well Since that time nothing has
been heard from him even by his
most intimate friends.
The item from the Gold6 ID, Ne
vada paper leads color to the rumor,
circulated some time since, that Will
son is located at Goldneld. The same
rumor has 1t that he is either en-
ployed by or a partner in the Palace
Hardware company there. At the
time the other announcement was
made it was said that Wilson was
making a trip through California on
business but that he has now return
ed to GOldfeld, the former mining
camp which Is now a prosperous west
ern city.
Quite recently Mr.. and ans. Har-
vey Wilson left to spend the winter
in the, west and 1t was announced
that they were going to see their
son. ... -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30
GERMAN M. L.
HAS BIG RALLY
Sunday School Renders Ex-
cellent Program
REVEALS ARE ENDED
Excellent Work Accomplish
ed at U. 3. Church
Nice Meetings at Calvary Sunday
Able Sermon by Rev. McClsary
at Wesley Church Notes

A Rally day service was he'd at the
German NJ. t. church Sunday morn
ing in which many OF the younger
people of tive church took part. The
attendance was very large and each
number of the program was very
much appreciated.
Following the Introductory prelude
Mr.. John schott, as stpermtendent OF
the Sunday school gave u few remarks
and conducted the devotloiis. After an
orchestral selection, Roy. Buerltle Of
fered prayer. A song by twelve litCe
girls of the school was enjoyed and
Miss Caroline Wanner gave very
pleasing recitation a duet given by
Miss Bertha Schwclnfur,h and Ernst
Carl was appreciated after which J.
Bangert gave recitation. A duet
by the Misses Zuck on the piano anI
violin was very beautiful and was
much appreciated Rev. Buorkle
spoke on The Religious Training Of
the Child.'@ Misses Ida Trertz and
Ruthelia Krauttcr rendered a duet. A
comet duet by David Bener and John
Schmidt was a feature Of the morning
service.
Tho program throughout with the
customary features was very interest
ing and the day was we'll observed
by the young people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

AT a meeting Of the Little Lights
Of Literature held Saturday aftern0on
Miss Ruth Emery OF BsllelOntaipo
avenue twas the hostess. ~
The formal program included a
-ssplendid portrayal of the Thank Civ
ing OF olden times by Miss Janet
Hongbon. In nut contest arranged
ITO carry out the seasons spirit, Miss
Janet LonGbon captured first prize,
and Miss FIeeda Rhoades won the
consolation. Dainty little nut bowls
were the gifts. Miss Helen Houghton
carried OF first honors in second
contest originated by the hostess,
Light refreshments We're served at
tho evening hour.
Miss Freda Rhoades was a club
guest. The members will hold their
next meeting with Miss Ray Huber Of
Greenwood street South,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30
! Personals
)GTC

,.-.-..-~.< ~ A..----.-,
George II. Uhler is a Cincinnati
visitor today.
Lenox Reber was business visitor
in Upper Sandusky, Saturday. 49,.
Miss zoa Barnthouse OF Moral Is
visiting friends in Upper Sandusky
Mrs. Alvin Bonnet OF Columbus, is
the house guest Of Miss Mildred Chris
tian.
Mrs. Clarence Galleher, of Edwards
street, is recovering after critical
illness.
IHelDert Ireland of North Green.
wood street, was looking after busl.
ncSs at Green Camp today.
John Walls OF kentJn, returned
home today from a few days visi'
with relatives in Marion.
Miss Ethel Justus Of near Upper
Sandusky Is visiting her sister Mrs.
james O'Keefe of this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mealey accomypani-
ed by her uncle, CC.onel James Craw
ford, of Delaware, are Marion visitors
Hlrry d. Carey and Daisy Orr, both
OF Agcslta, were granted license to
marry in the PrCiJaJe court Monday
afternoon. .,
Mrs. James Burton of Wheatland,
Wyoming, Is making an extended
visit at the nome oil Mrs. ID. Colyin,
West Church street.
DIR. j. 8. Lunger left for Chicago
Illinois, Saturday, where he will at
tend the meeting Of the eye, ear and
threat specialists Tor a week.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Durtsche are
preparing 10 move TO their old home
in Gallon after living in this city for
the past few years,
Miss Lucille Nelson returned to
Hillsdale, Michigan, this morning,
whore she will resume her duties
with the faculty of Hillsdale college.
Misses Laura and Ruth Vogue re-
turned to their home in West Alex
andria, Ohio, this morning after Wis
itlng Rev. and Mrs. T.. f. w. Stell-
horn.
MIR. and Mrs. Holland Webster
have returned to their Toledo home
after several days visit with Rev.
and Mrs. Webster of Center street
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver re-
turned to this city Sunday after
spending some time at indianapolis,
Indiana, where Mr.. Weaver was en-
gagged at work.
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Yorhees
of New London, Ohio, are the par
ents of a daughter born Sunday morn
ing. Mr., and Mrs, Vorhees were for
mer residents of the city.
Stanley strayer returned to Ohio
Northern University after a Thanks
giving vacation spent with his par
ents, MIR. and MRS. ID. w. Strayer,
of Greenwo wood street South.
MIR. and Mrs, j. Ill. Harris, OF
Mu!vane, Kansas. who are making a
tour over the eastern states, are the
guests of Mrs. Florance Fields, ci
South State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rumph, and
Mrs. Charles Saner and two children,
OF Ashland, returned home Saturday
evening after visiting MIR, and Mrs
w. j. Robbins, of South Grand Ave.
Revivay services which were begun
at the city mission ast evening with
large attendance viii continue all
this week. Mrs. X. j, Coil will hav
charge I1f the meetings.
The Misses Florence schneemilch
and Cora Zachmap, who were ,Thanlis-
giving guests at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs Joseph Stubhs at their Eorain, o.
home have returned to the city,u
Mrs. IS. G. Klelnmaier left this
morning for Cincinnati, where she
will attend the fifth biennial conyen-
ton of the National Council of Jew
ish Women. Miss INleinmQ.er repre-
sents the Marion congregation,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30
Adam to Eve.

Knoiwing this "what do now"
And seeing lwhat | see"
The greatest blessing on this earth
ds HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
For sale at Flocken's drug store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

The trial OF Fred Page. charged
with bootes ring which was to have
been held in mayors court at o'clock
Monday afternoon was postponed un-
till Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make a hearty, wholesome break
fast. Fresh supply now at your
Crocers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

Easy to buy, easy to try, the best
wholesome appetizng breakfast Is
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30
Battle Greek Specialist
offers Good Suggestions To
DYspeptlca.


IL II seldom that great specialist
Will give away the secrets OF his pro-
fession. but occasionally we find one .
who is more liberal.
A noted specialist on stomach dis.
orders, dyspepsia and appendicitis snys:
always prescribe the following with
tue greatest success, for indigestion.
acute or chronic; dyspepsia, sour stom.
aoh distress after eating. Yuch as heart
palpitntion, sl1oftness Jf breath, cofniu-
patton, depression, headache and bill :
iousness Tlrese- simple but powerfully
blended ingredients can usually be OBJ
tained at any leadipg Drugstore, or the !.
druggist can obtafH thenff ffDbt hhold-H
sale Arms who supply the ptofessiom
generally with rare extracts and es-
sences Mix In. a bottle two ounces
syrup OF Ginger, one ounce Conn.
essence Cardlol and two ounces essence,
OF Pepsin. Shake wen. and take one or
two teaspoonfuls after each meal, or
before, TO excite the appetite, if npccs.
snry. For costivencss, dose at night
Will do much good. Let children who
have stomnchache take this freely.
Adults can find nothing that will do
20 much permanent good and at the
: same time give prompt relief from
DISTRESS"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

The S. NJ S, cub was nicely en-
teltained at the home of Miss Pauline
Hoover at her hcme on East Georg
etreet Saturday afternoon. There was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

Meet me at Kaler's candy shop.
HIST
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

Buy Beatty 6 Longs rubbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30
Ohio BilIiBg & Elevator Co.,
ROSCOE OE0RN. Rec.
Your Stationery

yo careless about the little things you not apt TO
dill :cnt greater things Our Eaton EIurlbut paper
is s11g-7i-r 6 ll@ga s- Or g>f, Druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

A very able sermon was preached
by Rev. II, V. McClcary, at Wesley
NJ. E. church Sunday morning, talk
ing as his theme "sin and Society"
stating that we may be delivered OF
sin and Satan for the destruction Of
flesh that the soul may be saved in
the coming of the lord Jesus. After
selecting his text from ! Corinthians
5-S Rev. Mccle8ry showed that sin
is absolutely allan and repugnant to
our natures.
"'IIvil affects the innocent as wen
as the guilty in its consequences The
evil man is the curse of society and
public calamity. There is but one
way Of solving the problem and that
is to brand evil as such and work to
drive it out"
Rev. McCleary was heard with much
interest by the large congregation
present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

Try the Mirror wanr Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

WA;taaA- Crnv will be your linens if you bring them
" "ni'" h2 0"9a@ to this laundry. we have the equip
just " 42.'21-.-- little better. -AnthOny'S Laundry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30

Rev Miss Cora Testor closed n
month Of successful revival services
at the United Brethern church Sunday
evening. The presence and address of
Miss Testor among the congregation
has not only added to its list of
converts but has been an inspiration
for greater endaavor along christian
lines ON the part of communicates.
Miss Testor's next eyangclistic field
will be Rockford, Ohio.
Rev. III, c. Berger, of this city. who
is presiding elder of this disrirt of
the Evangelical ohurchl preached at
Calvary church Sunday morning. lie
was heard with Interest Ny a large
congregation. The qu1rtetly cammun-
ion occupied a large portion of tie
servlce. J,t.E II
At st, PauTs Episcopal church
Sunday the service twas read by Mr..
Ernst, a second classman in the the
o!oglcal seminary of Kenyon college.
Gambler, o. There was 4 large at
tendance at both morning prayer and
yespers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
DEMOCRATIC EDITOR AFTER SCALP OF NEW
LANDS

The editor the Ely Mining
following interesting Democracy
county Newlands which,
what the
the senatorshp
THE
into between
parties abide by the
because Newland
u Allen and r. Fitzpatrick assembly
after the
tion of Democratic
The Churchill Standard edited A.
the state Democratic convention
patrick and incidentally scathing
lows
After the nominations
for assembly declared that
OF protest That kind of talk
ocraic delegates but it is
with confidence pre-elec-
ton declaration o gentlemen.
Daily ia his talks the j.
election of United States
Democratic principle considered
platform the national
the of the putocrats predatory
elective machinery in the hands of the
The Republican convention Godfed
at onopah both declared the election
popular the action ratified
mites signing articles that
people from Senator Newands
the agreement will not be kept
The Standard has binding of these
agreements hodover
moral obligation for the
this fall Any party
as expressed by the state convention will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
THE AMERICAN FLEET.

sydney
visit
sions
The Sydney
significance OF the visit 1t
Pacific
plain nmation that to the
TUT us dignity interest
public that fair performs an important
service for Australia"
The visit of the feet farther
the
that the pleased that the
Australians welcomed
English speaking maintained strengthened
knowledge has practical both countries
be benefited activity and that Ame
cans may fnd Australia not
bat place to in
Ana thus the progress feet
VIII among nations The
adventure and loot spreading
message of good wf to
lag the of vikings the large
mysterious world inhabaed
stronger needed
parts are closely ought
to be friends
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
RICKEY IS TAKEN
TO CARSON CITY

GOLDFIELD, Oct. Am company
with Sheriff ingalls,, Thomas b.
Hickey of State Bank and Trust COM
pany fame, left yesterday morning
for Carson City, where Rickey's pc
tition for writ of habeas corpus will
be argued tomorrow morning.
Just before leaving Goldf1eld, the
erstwhile president of the chain of
banks of the corporation named, ex-
pressed himself as perfectly satisfied
with the treatment accorded him,
even to the Irish stew served In hfs
cell. Hickey added that he had spent
a very fine night in his cell.
The very apparent political play by
the sheriff and district attorney in
placing Hickey in a cell, under the
present circumstances, was received
with all grace yesterday, even among
Democrats and the attempt to play
for favor, will undoubtedly prove a
serious reaction
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS

The receiver of the State Bank and
Trust company has placed with the
Tonopah Banking corporation all
checks covering the first dividend, be-
ing per cent, on open accounts at
Tonopah. Holders of certificates of
deposit, savings books, certified
checks and unpaid bank drafts will
please send such paper to the re-
ceiver at Carson City, Nevada, for en-
dorsement of dividend paid, and
which will be returned with the divi-
dend check.
F. L. WILDES, Receiver.
Carson City, New, Sept. 25, 1908.
9-27-12t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
WOULDN'
LISTEN
TOHEARS7'

LOS ANGELES, Oct 5.-Thomas
Hisgen, the Independent party candi-
date for president, and w. R. Hearst,
addressed large audience in the
Auditorium tonight on the political
issues of the present campaign.
Hearst devoted practically his entire
speech to an attack upon John W.
Kern, the Democratic candidate for
vice president, whom he denominated
the railroad pass candidate, and
charged with being paid attorney
and apologist for Thomas Taggart
of Indiana.
Hisgen, in his address devoted
himself to the various interests of
the campaign and explained the rea-
sons for the existence of the indie
pendence party.
Hearst's speech against Kern was
received by the audience with but
little evidence of approval Before
he had spoken five minutes the
crowd began to leave in large num-
'bers, resulting in such confusion
that Hearst was compelled to cease
speaking for some minutes.
Hearst spoke of Taft as great,
big, good natured messenger boy to
the man in the white house."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
HONOR sATIsFIED

A couple of good-natured French
men got into quarrel and challeng-
ed each other to fight. On the
morning of the duel they and their
seconds tramped through the woods
to the fatal spot, when one of the
duelist, the challenging party,
tripped and fell His second helped
him to his feet.
Il hope you are not much hurt?"
said the other duelist.
I'm not much hurt; I only bump
ed my nose on the ground"
docs it bleed?"
Eyes little"
Heaven be praised! Blood flows,
and my honor is INDICATED. Give
me your hand old boyl''-
phia Enquirer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
MOLTEN
METAL
KILLS

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-One person
was killed, two fatally hurt and over
a score were burned when a ladle
containing tons of molten metal over
turned at the shops of the Grand
Trunk company today.
The metal engulfed the workmen
like a stream of fire and one was in
stantly burned to death before he
could get out of the way of the fiery
stream.
The others ran for their lives, but
so swift was the flow of the metal,
which was spattered in every direc-
ton, that it caught several before
they could escape from it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
MORE MONEY FOR
FIREMEN'S fund
THE TOMPKINS ENTERTAINMENT
NETTED THE FIRE FUND $50.
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

The "Bill' Tompkins entertain
ment at the pavilion Sunday night
was well attended, and the audience
got its moneys worth. And the best
part of it all was that the rs per
cent of the gate receipts, donated to
the Tonopah fire department, netted
the sum of $5O-which helps some.
1t looks as if interest in the fire de-
partment is being aroused, and that
in little while that new gymnasium
and club room for the fire ladies
will be an assured fact, which is as it
should be. The roll of honor" as to
contributions to the fire department
gymnasium fund is now as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished rooms
reasonable. Mrs. Be Book, pro-
prietress. 1O-6-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
DAZZLING OFFER MADE BY
THE CUBS FOR MATTHEwsoN

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The inter-
esting information leaked out today
that Charles w. Murphy, owner of
the Chicago National League base
ball team, is SO anxious to see Chris
ty Matthewson of the New York
Giants appear in the pitchers box
for the Cubs that he has offered $780,
900 for the great twirler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06
FATAL WRECK OF AN
AUTOMOBILES IN THE EAST

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Edward
Ryan of Brooklyn was killed and
Miss Josephine Wagner was serious
iy injured in collision of their auto
mobile Saturday with a big car oc-
enpied by several men and women,
which speeded away after the acct
dent. but was stopped by officers and
the men arrested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

II you desire ruling or binding in
a first-class manner call up the b.
nanza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

Sid Humphreys and Young Burke
at the Big Casino tonight. Every
body welcome
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

We deliver our goo0s. so send in
your orders to H. ]. Hall & Co., for
wet goods. Phone 812. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-06

John Sherman
speaking of Bryan in
huent talker He be called Mississippi o oratory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-17
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS

The recovery from the effects Of the
late panic and the return to normal con-
ditions in business which IL In progress
Is 50 highly valued there seems to be an
unwillingness to do anything that is even
remotely limited as likely to interfere with
or to check such a movement.
It is to this motive that is attributed
the non-action Of the eastern railroad
presidents conference In the matter Of
Increasing freight rates. 1t Is also said
that similar motive underlies the re-
ported probable action OF the Treasury
Department In allowing the Panama IS
to run beyond the day Of maturity. instead
OF paying them of or funding them.
It is supposed that the policy OF those
who are most familiar with the current
situation is to DO nothing that would be
likely to stem the rising course OF pros
perity.
The conference of eastern railroad presi-
dents yesterday in New York city. when
the question Of an advance In freight
rates was considered; ended, s as stated !, D.
noted that the discussion still goes on.
which largely serves to bring into promi-
nence the intricate character OF the sub
Iect.' A suggestion Is made as to the
reason why nOLHluS 10 uoACs 10
that 1t was thought best to await the
development Of the Improvement in the
business of the country which is recog-
ni3ed as going on.
The two methods proposed Of increasing
the revenues Of the railroads. namely.
by an increase in freight rates or by q re-
duction in wages, are thus analysed by
the Wall Street Journal:
The proposed increase in freight rates
in the present volume Of business means
an increase in the net income Of rail-
roads Of about $1O0. 200. 600 per annum. or
a per capita tax on the S5.OOO.OO0 people
of the country of $1.14 Der annum.
1t is estimated that $3.50. 900 per an
mum is paid in wages to 100000 rail-
road employees. A cut OF 10 per cent in
wages would mean $95 200. 900 saving in
revenue to the railroads.
It is argued that these figures show
the result would be the same to the rail-
roads whichever method was adopted. But
it Is pointed out that the higher freight
rates would be borne by the whole people
at the rate Of $1.14 per annuD per cap
tia. while 10 per cent cut In the wages
would mean a per anr1um per capita loss
OF s. to the railroad employees and their
families. estimated to number 100000
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-17
INDICATES LOCAL PROSPERITY.
Report of Inspector of Buildings
Shows a Boom.

Because the extent of the building op-
erations in city is one of the surest In
dicat.ons of its material prosperity, and
because statistics show that boom of
no mean propositions is In progress in
Washington. Acting Building Inspector
Thomas Francis had no hesilancy today
In predicting period of good tines for
the residents. merchants. capitalists and
artisans In the District of Columbia dur
ing the ensuing building season of the
summer and autumn.
MIR. Francis monthly report was sub
mftted to the Commissioners today. and
1t affords ample support to the building
inspectors view OF the future. Alto
gether during the fiscal month permits
for new structures and for repairs were
issued for work estimated to cost ST.
2D5.SSS or an increase of nearly $,rN.Gt,
over the work inaugurated during the
preceding thirty days
PROMINENT among the permits were the
number issued for the construction OF
new dwellings, the total of I73 permits
indicating that builders have not been
slow to realize the growing demand for
houses. According 10 the contractors es-
Inmates these l7:s houses will cost S179,
80, or an average of nearly 5000 each.
The summary showing relative distribu-
ton of the building operations indicates
that the county, outside of the city linn
its. will absorb $77I, 22o Of the the i'm
provementS, the northwest $1J7,aO anu
the northeast $y7 800.