davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

The "Dutch Girls" will serve you
fine supper at their Clutch Mar
ket," Tuesday evening from TO Z
o'clock, 017-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

We have three slightly used pl-
amos that We will sell at bargain
Come quick.
G. w. BAKER,
VI West Center st /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

Came the newlyweds to the grocery
store.
To get the sugar, beans and -four,
"Now to the druggist, Bill" said she,
81 want some Rocky Mountain Tea"
mo household complete without
it,
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
Spayde Admits Stealing Har-
ness and Blanket.
FINED $40 and COSTS
Workhouse Sentence Thrown
In for Good Measure.
Police Suspect Man When He Tries
to Dispose Of the Property
Notes of Police Ccuit.

Jey Vaughan appeared at police
headquarters last evening and filed
an affidavit ginst Willim Spayde
charging him with stealing a set Of
single buggy harness end horse
blanket, valued dn all at 81.
Spayde was arrested Friday af'
ternoon upou suspicion having been
caught in the act of attempting to
dispose of the stolen property al
the Diekerson second hand store
on north Main street. Upon inves-
tigatlon, the police disclosed that
Spayde had entered the Vaughan
barn, wrapped the harness in a
blanket and carried them to the
second hand store where he offered
them for $3.50. Officers Bell and
Babcock effected the arrest.
In police court this morning
spayde pleaded guilty after he rea-
lized that the. police knew OF his
crime Mayor Scherff.4 imposed a
fine of SO and costs and sentenced
him TO thirty days in the Colum
bus workhouse. The costs aIggregat-
ed $13.05. Spayde WIS unable to pay
either the fine or costs and was
taken to the work house this at
ternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

New noveltiesl Belts. Combs. Purses
and jewelry novelties. LUDWIGS,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
Funeral Services

Friends wishing to view the re-
mains of the late Isaac Smith, whose
demise occurred Friday, will call
at the home at No. 121 Mark street
between the hours of o'clock A.
M and o'clock p. m. Sunday.
Funeral services will he conducted
from the home at O'clock Sunday
afternoon. Rev. j. p. Currin as
sisted by Rev. II. IL. Holverstott
to ofilciate. Interment will take
piece In Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

Honoring Mrs. Alice Harris, who
recently returned from IN extensive
tour of Europe and the Orient Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. King entertained at
national euchre last evening,
The King home on East Center
street presented the appearance of Il
congress of nations, gay with flags
and colors Of all countries. In the
card contest, the players representing
Brazil were victorious, the gentle
men receiving as trophies handsome
gold pencil cases and the ladies
dainty hand decorated china. There
were n tables OF players. Covers
at supper were laid for seventy-hve.
Miss Glover, of Cheboygan, Michi-
gan, Miss Dorothy Cornwall, of
Bridgeport, Conn, ana Mr.. Charles
Fisher of New York, were the out
of town guests present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

The 'tDutch Girls" will serve you
fine supper at their "Dutch Mar
ket" Tuesday evening from to Z
o'clock at Presbyterian church par
lors. lO717-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

Elegant refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The clubs guests upon this occa-
sion We're, Mrs. \. w. Bryant,
Mrs. Carl Davidson, Mrs. j b. Lay
ton, Mrs. 4 .J. Davies, Mrs. o. l..
Johnson, Miss Bertha Probst, Mrs f.
Snoll. Mrs. Bert Hamilton and MIS-,
p. II. Foreman.
The club will meet again in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. l.. A.
Ireton, 3O3 Windsor street,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

The Twigs were guests at hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

Jack Cleary, intoxicated, was ar
rested Pt his home on Prospect
street last night. Officer Baococi;
was called to the nome about five
o'clock to take the young man
into custody Cleary pleaded guilty
In mayors court, was fined IS and
costs end sentenced to the county
jail until fine is paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

Otto Dennins was arrested on
West Center street at 10 o'clock
last night by Officers Cusic and
Frame. In the mayors court this
morning he pleeded not guilty to a
charge of intoxication and the
mayor ordered hrm committed 10
rhe city prison awaiting investiga-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-01
BRAzING CAST IRON

WE braze broken cast iron. aluminium and brass.
Fearis Brazing Works. 203 Main st
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-01

TYPEwRIrERs AND: SUPPLIES
MONARCH Visible Typewfiter.In the Mouarch
Visible Typewriter all Of the writing is in full
sigh. all fle time: other makes, second hand,
AT very reasonable prices. rent. repair and
inspect before purchasing ring up Douglas
f1l... or ean nj 307 Bush ST WOLF * IN
SEEBilIfCK dealers.
SPECIAL. rental rates; rebullts. secondhand. at
bargains; supplies. repairs desks. ALEXAN-
DER & CO., 5l2 Market st. Tel. Douglass 2157.
A.No, Remington for sale: good as new bar
gain Jall at 4l4 Mutual Savings Bank build
ing. 7o4 Market st.
TNPEMlITERS- al makes; bargain prfees. The
BAMBoo FURNITuRB
ORIENTAL Furniture Co. rs Eddy Wholesale
and retail dealers in all kinds bamboo furniture.
INVALID CHAIRS
SOLD. rented. exchanged; manufacturer Games
.tricxcle. chair. 1soS Mkt. ST: phone Park 2940
PARTNERS WANTED:
WANTED Partner and manager WHO viii invest
= $1,000 in extracting business TO be established
in San Francisco: large profits; NO experience
.llecesSaFg. Address Lone. Star Extracting. Co.,
Dallas Tex.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
TAFT REPLIES TO BRYAN.
Says He Is Willing to Run For Office
 on His Own Record.

! Cincinnati, Sept 15. - William H. Taft read MT. Bryan's comment on President Roosevelt's letter to Conrad Kohrs of Montana. He prepared i'm mediately reply to MT. Bryan, in which he said:
 T stand on my record in office and on what have said. Mir. Bryan should devote little time to his own record, from which he seems to be struggling to separate himself with all the adroit- ness acquired in a twelve years hunt for an issue on which he can be elect ed president"
 MT. Taft, who is f1fty-one years old today. will celebrate the day by ad- dressing 1000 citizens of Greenfield, Ind, in the afternoon and attending the conference of the African Meth odist Episcopal church of Ohio in the evening.
 Ten days of travelling. with almost constant speaking, have been planned for William H. Taft, the Republican candidate for president. The trip will be made on special train starting from some Illinois point, probably Chi cago, about Sept. 25. The tour will ex- tend as far north as Minneapolis and Fargo. N. D.; as far south as several points in Kansas and west to Denver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
BRYAN ON THE K0HRS LETTER
Says IL Was Expected President
 Roosevelt Would Praise Taft.

Baltimore, Sept. 15.-William ]. Bry- an spoke twice in Maryland, the first time at Annapolis, where he discussed the issues of the campaign. and in this city in the Fifth Regiment armory. He also issued reply ts President Roosevelt's letter to Conrad Kohrs commenting Mir. Taft.
 In his address here Mir. Bryan de- voted most of his time to discussion of the same issues that he has present. ed elsewhere, but he added little 10. cal coloring by explaining that in some of the cities of the east the Democrat. ic party was at a disadvantage, be- cause it not only lacked the means of getting Democratic policies before the voters, but was subject to misrepre- sentation as to such policies. He stated with emphasis that there was nothing in the Democratic platform that need alarm any legitimate inter- est.
 "A few plain, simple sentences from Mfr Taft will be worth more than the eulogy that the president pronounced. The presidents indorsement is of no value unless the president will agree to stay in Washington and see that Mir. Taft makes good"
 In these words William J. Bryan summed up his opinion of the letter of President Roosevelt commenting Mir. Taft. Tt was expected, of course" said MT. Bryan, "that President Roose. welt would support Mir. Taft"
 MT. Bryan expressed himself as greatly pleased with the result of the Maine election. He said it indicated trend toward the Democratic party extending over the entire country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15

The movement to induce Mr. Root t consider the nomination came aftel his address as presiding officer of tn, convention.
 The anti-Hughes leaders seemed tt have staked their all in the effort te induce MT. Root to accept the nomina lion for governor in the stead of Gov ernor Hughes. That Mfr. Root was i'm pressed by the strength of the move ment in his behalf and by the impor tance of his decision as affecting the party leaders, can be stated with the utmost confidence. Nor did he consid CT the question alone. In it's decision it is known that he sought the counsel of men high in the leadership of the party.
 The demonstration which followed Secretary Roots mention of the name of Mir. Taft lasted not quite two min utes, and the participation was gen. eral, the entire convention rising to join in the cheering, while one of the bands in the gallery played The Star Spangled Banner" The applause stop ped when the band stopped playing, but was enthusiastically renewed when a man in the gallery called for "thres cheers for William Fl. Taft" and again when New York county delegate pro- posed further cheers for the next president of the United States"
 Root as Presiding Officer.
 MT. Root will continue to preside over the convention. He is an ideal presiding officer and evidently held by the men who make up the convention in regard which borders upon affec- tion. His voice is not particularly strong and seems even husky, but 1t is heard in every corner of the hall. and his commands as presiding officer are instantly obeyed. That the con- vention would welcome an opportunity to make him its choice for governor was remarked in many quarters, and that the anti-Hughes allies had hope of prevailing upon him to yield to their opportunities was made plain in many ways, not least when the cheer ing which followed the close of his speech was led by State Committee man William Barnes. Jr, chief of the anti-Hughes leaders.
 MT. Roosevelt's position on the ques- ton of the renomination of Governor Hughes was set forth in an official statement The statement follows:
 The president has been in communi- cation with Secretary Root and Con gressman Cocks in reference to the governorship situation and has author ized them to state that. while he has no intention of dictating yet to all his friends who have spoken to him on the matter he has said in the strongest possible terms that he favored the re- nomination of Governor Hughes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
LETS DOG BITE HIM
 TO SAVE OTHERS.
Boy of Twelve Proves Himself a Hero.

New York, Sept. 15.-Arthur Blank, twelve years old, of Glendale, Queens borough, was on his way to school with other boys and girls when a saw age dog threw the little party into a panic.
 Arthur seized the animal by the hind legs and, notwithstanding it bit him severely on both of his legs, held 1t until the rest of the boys and girls had escaped to places of safety. Then he threw the dog out into the street and ran into a hallway and closed the door.
 A policeman shot the dog, and the brave boy who had risked himself to save others was taken to the German hospital at Glendale severely injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
Italian Uses Pistol and Poison.

Derby. Conn. Sept 15.-Nicola Bo- laro. an Italian. fired five shots from a revolver at Mrs. Tersina Proda, a fellow countrywoman. three of them taking effect. Bolaro then fed and as the police were about to arrest him a short time later swallowed two ounces of carbolic acid. dying soon afterward. The motive for the shooting is thought to have been revenge Mrs. Proda's condition is said to be very seriouA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
s,nk Eyaminer Exoneratsd.

Washington, Sept. 1o.-John B. Gun ningham. the national bank examiner who recently closed the Cosmopolitan bank of Pittsburg. was in Washington in consultation with Comptroller Mur- ray. A careful inquiry has been made of the published statement that Mir. Cunningham had been drinking. and it Is stated at the department that no proof has been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
General Markets.

New York. Sept IL BUTTER-steady and in fair demand: extra western creamery. 3itc.: do. near by prints. Zc.
 EGGS-Firm and In good demand. Penn- sylvania and other nearby firsts. free cases, 24c. at mark; do., current receipts. in returnable cases. 23c. at mark; vest ern frsts. free cases. 24c. at mark: do., current receipts. free cases. 2c. at mark. CHEESE-Firm and in fair demand; New York full creams. choice. l2Aai3c. do, far to good. 1lkai2c.
 LIVE POULTRY = Dull. but steady: fowls 1ii1als1e.; old roosters. sas.ic spring chickens f4alsc.
 DRESSED PoULTRY-steady and in fair demand. fresh killed fowls. choice. l31fallc.: do.. fair to good. f14a1tc.; old roostsrs. stsc.: nearby broiiefA i7aisc vsstssn. C. lA11e. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15

tors include the position of the in sructed delegates and the known atti. tude of President Roosevelt"
 Those present in the meeting includ- ed Chairman Woodruff, Secretary of State Root, ex-Governor Odell, Nation al Committeeman Ward, Speaker Wadsworth, Senators White and Raines, State Committeeman Barnes, Hendricks, Aldridge, Fassett, Parsons, o'Brien and Mott, Congressman Nal by, Secretary Gleason and Treasurer George Smith of the state committee, Postmaster Griener of Buffalo, ex- Congressman Littauer of Montgomery and William Berri of Kings.
 Hughes Strength Develops.
 Definite reports from the county del egations, some of which caucused, de- veloped decidly more strength for the renomination of the governor than any of the polls had shown before. Fig ures obtained from an anti-Hughes leader gave Hughes but twenty dele gates in Kings county. The caucus of that delegation showed thirty-six votes for him against William Berri, the 'favorite son" of Kings, and it was stated on what appeared to be good authority that on the ballot in the con- vention there would be at least fifty Kings county votes for the governors S renomnation.
 It is reported that, while the renomi- nation of Governor Hughes may be ef- fected on the first ballot, bitter fight will come on the other places on the ticket and on the platform.
 There were indications that there would be struggle over the platform as bitter as that which seems to have come to its crisis over the gubernato- rial nomination or even more so.
 There was little difficulty in getting through a general indorsement of the administration of Governor Hughes The trouble was over specific allusions, such as the passage of the antirace track gambling bills, but most par ticularly to the governors recommen- dation of the enactment of a direct nominating primary elections law.
 No specific mention is likely to be made of the antirace track gambling legislation or direct primaries, but these measures are held by the sub committee on resolutions to be cov- cred in the portion that commends Governor Hughes and the legislature
 With the renomination of Hughes seemingly made almost certain by his indorsement by President Roosevelt, a new interest was injected into the situation, already raised te the high est point of excitement, by the effort made to induce Elihu Root. secretary of state. to permit the use of his name This came after it was announced al- most definitely that Mir. Root was by no means to be considered for the nomination.
 It is reported that Mir. Root told the leaders that he could not think of talk ing the nomination.. sT am the senior member of President Roosevelt's cabi- net" he was quoted as saying. If I should do such a thing. either l would be accused. and rightly, of disloyalty to the president or he would be ae- cused, with good reason, of insinserity in his attitude toward the goverAors $ renomination."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
Considered by Connecticut Democrats.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 15. = No Democrats of prominence who will have anything to do with the modelling of the state ticket and platform at the state convention in Hartford, which will begin tonight, came forward with a prediction to the slate. It looks as If Judge A. Heaton Robertson of this city, director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad compa- ny. will be named for governor, and Joseph P. Futile of Hartford. an at torney, will be given second place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-supply light: market steady: choice. s6as15; prime. s.65a5.so: veal calves, ssas.6.
 HOGS = Receipts fair: market dull; prime heavies. s7.35a7.40: mediums S.aoa 7s5; heavy Workers. T.26a1s5; light York CTS. s. 7oa6eo: pigs. ssa616; roughs. Sa6.5.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light: market steady on lambs and lower on sheep: prime wethers, N25a4.s5; culls and common, s.a3; lambs, t4a5S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
Wind Too Strong For Wriaht.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Orville Wright tested the motor of his aeroplane, and when he returned to the aeronauticai testing grounds strong wind was blowing from the northwest. He there fore decided not to take the aeroplane out of the shed. While Mir. Wright says he can fly in wind. he says he would have had difficulty in starting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
Railroad Men and Capitalists Join.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Prominent rail- way officials and representatives of la bor organizations whose members are employed on railways organized the American Railroad Employees and In- vestors' association. Among the pur- poses of the organization are the en- couragement "by every proper method of cordial and friendly feelings on the part of the public toward American railroads and their business"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
Mrs. Astor Criticises Circus
 Methods.
BEST WOMEN UNKNOWN.
They Do Not Get Their Names Into the Newspapers, Declares Aged Matron. Says Legislators Base Titles to Pub lie Favor on uncouth Manners and Lack of Refinement-"Youngsr Set" All Right, She Asserts.

New York, Sept. 15.-"I hope my in- l duence will be felt in one thing, and that is in discountenancing the undig- nified methods employed by some New York women to attract a following. They have given entertainments that belonged under circus tent rather than in gentlewomans house. | Such is perhaps the most striking ut terance in an interview with Mrs. Will liam Astor, who was for years the leader of New York society. the pat arn of elegance and of refinement in the social world in America.
 The interview with Mrs. Astor is published in the Delineator. Mrs. As tor In continuing her reference to the lndignided methods of certain women is quoted as follows:
 Their sole object is notoriety, thing that no lady ever seeks, but rather shrinks from. Women of this stamp are few in New York; but, alas, they are so appallingly active! They have done untold harm to the good name of American society in the minds of foreigners.
 Real Society Leaders Unknown.
 'The best women in New York so- ciety. those of the greatest influence and those who give it its true tone. are almost unknown outside of their own circle.
 Tt is perhaps true that our young people frequently go into excess in amusement, but they are not degen- crate, and they are not vicious.
 "When our girls marry they rear large families of children. They are in love with their husbands and de voted to their interests.
 Many of our senators and congress men seem to base their title to public favor upon their uncouth manners and lack of refinement, upon the fact that they have discarded socks or once wore blue jeans.
 Although I have been in Europe a great deal. I have always returned to my country with renewed interest in it. I believe in republic, and I be- lieve in a republic in which money has a good deal to say. as in ours"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
SEE VICTORY
 FOR HUGHES.
Saratoga Thinks He Will
 Be Named Today.
LONG CONFERENCE HELD

Leaders Talk Over Nomination For
 Hours Without Result-Efforts to In-
 duee Secretary Root to Enter Field
 Against Governor Prove Futile.
 Struggle Expected Over Platform
 PIanks lndorsins Measures Pushed
 by Present State Administration.
 Saratoga, N. r., Sept. 15.-Renomi- nation of Governor Charles B. Hughes by the Republican state convention at its session this afternoon seems the certain outcome of a battle in which most of the fighting has been done by the opposition.
 No stone has been left unturned by the leaders who desired and still de- sire to prevent the governors renomi- nation, and there is still chance that they will find some way to accomplish his defeat. At times it seemed as if they had reached some plan that might lead to success, but as the decisive hour approaches impartial observers see no means by which the defeat of the gov ernor can actually be accomplished, and the anti-Hughes leaders them selves began to admit that their cause was probably hopeless. The fact that no Republican of national prominence could be found to take the field against Governor Hughes furnishes the chief basis for the belief of the governors supporters that his renomination is certain.
 Leaders Hold Conference.
 A long conference of the Republican leaders of New York state was held in the United States hotel. For hours the question of the renomination of the governor was debated, and then the conference broke up without any an- nounced result. Elihu Root, chairman of the convention. came out smiling and silent. William l.. Ward. national committeeman from New York. said in tone that indicated ehagrin, We've done nothing but chew the rag"
 During the conference the following statement was sent out by Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff:
 ''This is a conference for the seri- ous consideration of the present situa- ton. Everybody knows there is con- siderable sentiment both for and against the renomination of Governor Hughes, and we are considering what action should be taken that will prove for the best interests of the Repub- licsn party. We are taking into con sidsration each and every factor which haa s1ters4 inte the case. Theee fac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
1ulaarian-Turkish Row.

Sofia. Sept. 15.-J. S. Guechoff, the Bulgarian diplomatic agent at Con- stantinople. has returned here as a protest against the failure of the Turk ish foreign minister to invite him to an official dinner given to the diplo- matic body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
None For Ser.

Pop"
 "Yes. my son."
 When a person saws wood it meana they say nothing, don't itT "Yes, my boy"
 And do women ever saw woodY' sNo; women believe that saving wood is a mans work."-YonkeI Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
To Mako Than Smart.

"Mr. Pedagog is an oldtime teachet He believes in the rod to brighten ur dull boys"
 "weil, isn't that the natural way t make them smartT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
Yellow Fever In nav.n..

Havana, Sept. 15.-A case of yellow fever in Havana is officially reported and an order has been issued forbid ding the officers and men at Camp Co lumbia from coming into the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
The aurnsd Church.

Jim tregarding damage to church bs ire)-Good job 1t wasn't a factory Bill. Blll-You're right. mate. 0nlI one man put out of work, and hd draws his money.-Punch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15

In1orm your fr1en0s ous of town of the doings b Waterbury by sending then ahs DeDocssk: o8 . ysaRs e es1tB . DouA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15

The Rule ef Three. stella-what is the rule of three1 Bella-That ons ousht to e heuev- Esu xoEk Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15

ma Democrat waEt e.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

FOR SALE-Bargain, five room cot
tage, 10 foot frontage. 80 n. Fourth
street, 5000.