davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
MARION BIBLE CLASS.

Meetings every Sunday after
noon, $3.50 o'clock at 721 Wilson
Ave, Undenominational, divine
scriptural study.
Every body welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
FOREST LAWN MISSION.

Sabbath School, 2:30 p. m. Prof.
c. M. Beckett, Supt.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
United BRETHREN CHURCH.
REV. L. C. REED, Pastor.

237 South Prospect Street.
Sabbath School at a. m.
Mrs. Carrie Durr, Superintendent.
Sermon and Communion 10:30
a. m.
Jr. Y. p. G. U. at 2:15 p. m.
Miss Hilda Pangborn, leader.
Y. p. s. C.. e. at $3.50 p. m.
Sermon and Communion at 1880
Rev j, w. Lilly will preach and
hold the Quarterly Conference Mon
day at 1880 p m,
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
[ITRsT PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Corner Church and Prospect SITS.
REV. GEORGE NJ. ROURKE, Pastor.
Sabbath School, a. m. D. c. Nell
son, superintendent.
Morning Service, 10:30 o'clock.
Sermon by the Rev. w. A. Perrins
of Gallon, Ohio.
Senior C. E., $3.50 p. m.
Subject, True Penitence.
Leader W. G. Terrence. y
Evening Service. 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. NJ. Perrins will preach.
All are welcome. ..'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06

TfRzAH kafl fs
Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread.
RowfSA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
j. p. CURR1N, Minister.

Residence 326 Vine st.
Bible School, 9 a. m.
Frank Tuttle, Supt.
Worship and preaching at 10:30 a.
subject "A Church Disturbance.
b. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. m.
Address The Finest of the
Whstat"
NIidweek service Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
Choir practice, Thursday, 700 p.
m.
All are welcome.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
BLAMES L0STRITT0
Coroner Holds Him Responsible for
 Father-in-Law's Death.

Coroner Mix yesterday afternoon made his finding in the death of Au- gustino Santoro, an Italian of the Sew enth ward, who died as the result of a quarrel on March 22, and in the finding he holds Antonio Lostritto, son-in- law of the dead man, crimi- nally responsible for his demise. The finding states that the dead man had an altercation with his daughters hus- band, in the course of which he slap ped him twice in the face and fol- lowed this up with two blows over the head with the handle of small hatchet. These blows drew for blood and caused slight wounds on Lostrit- to's head. prompting him apparently to revenge. The finding states fur ther that Lostritto thereupon drew a three-cornered stiletto and stabbed Santoro three times, and that as re- suit of these stabs Santoro later died at the hospital.
 In preparing the finding an autopsy was held by Dr. c, J. Bartlett the medical examiner and thirteen wit nesses were heard by the coroner. Lostritto is under arrest for the crime for which the coroner's finding holds | him responsible.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
MUHLFELDER'S, S43 Chapel St.
ONE FINE DAY
Everything on the Sprout Yesterday
 Aurora Borealis Observed.

The rare June day that the poet sang about was at hand yesterday over two months ahead of time, the oc- casion being one of the finest days noted in March in many moon. The balmy weather started everything growing, caused the young ones to go bare-headed and put color into several hundred thousand blades of grass. The official thermometer ran up to 66 de- gress about the middle of the day and point for many hours.
 During the evening the attention of @ great many was called to a strange light in the heavens and large num- Der of reasons were offered for the au- pearance of the light. At the Yale ob- servatory where the conditions were noted, it was stated that the light ef- feet was none other than the aurora borealis. ard good sample of it, too. The unusual climatic conditions exist ing yesterday had nothing to do with the display. according to the authori- ties on the hill.
 The display began about 9 o'clock in the east the lights having the appear ance of two streamers which travelled toward the west, gradually convergins and lasting about half an hour.
 To-day. according to Mir Tarr will be slightly cooler than yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
Y. M. C. A. STATEMENT
President Welch Promises it for Next
 Monday Evening.

At the Y. NJ. C. A. building last night the trustees of the association met again Go go over the financial sit uation and do some preliminary work on the complete statement of the sit uation which is to be prepared by the trustees and signed by them and the members of the board of directors. This statement will be made public after meeting next Monday night, according to President Pierce N. Welch. All but two of the members of the board of trustees were present last night. Just what the public statement will he is being kept a close secret by the officials of the associa- ton It is said that it will be in the form of a complete history of the as sociation and especially of how the organization happens to be in the A. nancial straights 1t now finds itself in A general appeal to the public for subscriptions will be made by the trustees The debt of the association Is over S160,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
BASKETBALL LEAGUE ENDS
Withdrawal of Yale and Princeton
 Comes as a Death Blow.
Special to the JournnI-Courier.) l


 New York. March 27.-The intercol- legiate basketball league which has been in existence for several years for mally disbanded tonight. The req son for it is the withdrawal of Yale and Princeton after the present sea- son. Harvard withdrew last year and the only three colleges left were Co., lumbia, Pennsylvania and Cornell.
 The action on the part of Yale is said to be due to the style of play adopted by Columbia, especially dur ing the past season. Columbia's man. her of playing basketball called to , ones mind q football game when there were no prizes offered for slug ging
 It is said that Yale, Harvard and Princeton will have a series of games for championship next winter. The teams individually will probably meet i Pennsylvania and Cornell, but Colum- bia will be left off their schedules The breaking up of the league was in no way the result of the recent movement on the part Of the Harvard faculty for the cutting down of schedules in the various college athletic activities.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
HENNEY FOR GOVERNOR
Suggestion Meets With Applause from
 Danbury Republican Club.

Danbury, March 27.-The annual banquet of the Danbury Republican club of this place was held at the Ho- tel Green this evening. There were fifty members and invited guests pres ent with Col | Moss Ives of the gov ernor's staff as toastmaster. The principal speakers of the evening were Mayor Henney of Hartford, and Judge John H. Light of South Norwalk.
 State Attorney Stiles Judson of Stratford, who was to have been one of the speakers, was confined to his home by illness, and Rev. H. C. Mes erve of this place, spoke in his stead.
 Colonel Ives. in introducing Mayor Henney. referred to him as a man of whom Hartford should be proud and said that he believed the time was not far distant when Mir Henney would serve the state as well as governor as he had Hartford as mayor" App plause followed this remark.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
PECULIAR DEATH BY FIRE
Farmland, Fighting Fire at Deer
 River, Falls Into Flames.

Deep River. March 27.-Edwin F. Mott, farm hand of this place, met death in the western part of the town this afternoon, while fighting a brush fire with Socrates Bushnell. The fire seemed to be getting beyond control, and Bushnell left Mott to go to an adjoining lot, some fifteen yards away, for the purpose of fighting the flames from that side. He was absent be- tween fifteen nd twenty minutes oc- cording 10 his story, and when he re- turned to the spot where he had left his companion. found Mott dead, the body resting on the ground on the hands and knees, the clothes entirely burned off, and the corpse charred and blackcned Bushnell says he heard no outcry and it is supposed that the vic- tim, overcome by the smoke, in which he was fighting, dropped unconscious into the flames and perished. He was flfty-seven years old, unmarried, and lived all alone in a small hut in the Winthrop district of the town.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
NEW HAVEN CASE UP
Commerce Commission Hears Charge
 of Terminal Discrimination.

Washington, March 27.--A case of considerable importance to railroads in the east was heard to-day by the interstate commerce commission. It was that of the Central railroad of New Jersey. the Philadelphia and Reading. and the Baltimore and Ohio against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Some time ago the New Haven road abrogated all through routes and joint rates with the complainants in this case at the New York and Har- lem terminals of the New Haven line, maintaining that it could not physi- cally carry the traffic offered to it through these terminals without dis advantage to itself and it maintains it's right to make such arrangements with other lines as it may see fit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28

 as a burden on the people of Connectl- cut so long as time lasts. This s40,O0O,oOO has enriched several gentlemen from Philadelphia, and they have gone back to Pennsylvania to spend their money.
 The time has come when that door of opportunity and theft should be closed. The realization of this has brought the appointment of a public utilities commission up as a vital is sue. We do not want any more such corporations as the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company, and no more such sums of Watered stock as the last legislature provided for something like $40,000,O0 There would be no objection on the part of the present corporations, l think if they thought the appointment would be above partisan politics, and SC l think the state supreme court should be increased by three or five and the extra judges form a commission"
 Colonel Osborn then stated that this was impossible, according to the de7 cision of the Connecticut supreme court. Colonel Pickett continued: ''I shouldn't have much trust in the chief executive appointing the com mission. l have never known a gov ernor who forgot his friends. l be- lieve it was Governor Waller who said Damn man who doesn't stand by his friends :"
 Taking the other side of the mat ter, Attorney Arthur Graves opposed the appointment of the utilities com mission and restrictions on the cor porations. citing in favor of his con tention the instance of Texas railroad stocks, which, he said, are very hard to sell, and whose securities are very seldom listed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
NR. MCIUVNG TO IFCTURF

The third in the course of Illus trated Travel Lectures given by mem Der of the Yale faculty for the bene- fit of the relief fund administered under the direction of the mayor will be held at s o'clock this evening in College street hall Lee McClung. treasurer of the university, Is to he the lecturer and his subject is "A Trip Around south America" MT. McClung spent about three months months last summer in a trip down the east coast and up the west coast of South America and has some very interesting lantern slides as the re- suit of his trip. Tickets for this lee ture. as we'll as for the two remaining lectures in the course, may be ob- tained at the free public library or al the door.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
LIGHTS SEEN IN WATERBURY
Aurora Borealis Noted by Many in the
 Brass City.

Waterbury, March 27.-Many in quiries were made at the newspaper ofA fees here concerning the display of aurora borealis over this section. There were no colors visible to the naked eye and many doubted that the unusual streak of greyish white which shot across the sky was the aurora borealis. The local weather observer attributed the display to the friction between warm vapors rising from the earth and colder strata of air.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED
Assailant of Waterbury School Girl
 Makes Escape.

Waterbury, March 27.-Genevieve Carlson, fourteen, was assaulted in the woods of Bishop street, while on her way home from school, yesterday af- ternoon by a young man about twenty years of age. Her assailant escaped, but as the police have a fairly good description they hope to be able to get him.
 The assault was one of the worst that has taken place in Waterbury in many years. A man who happened along at the time looked on, and saw the assault committed, and made no effort whatever to capture the fiend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
 PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded. soc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
SUCCESSOR TO BRYAN
Florida Governor Appoints Milton to
 Seat in Senate.

Tallahassee, Fla, March 27.-Gov- ernor Broward to-day appointed Hall Milton of Marianna, to succeed the late Senator Bryan of Florida in the United States senate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
LITTLE NEWS FROM QUAKE
Loss of Life Considered Insignificant.
 But Entire Town Destroyed.

Mexico City, Mex. March 27.-Chila- pa. a town of l5,00o inhabitants. in the state of Guerro has been shaken by an earthquake and burned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
wATERBURIAN GETS TEN YEARS.

Waterbury, March 27.-Leonardo Samelo who has been on trial in the superior court here for the murder of Vito Summa In 8 Spring street saloon on the night of Dec 26, was to-day convicted of manslaughter and given a sentence of from 10 to 15 years
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
Sore and Tender Feet Cured by 1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SIIRGEON."

THE HUUSEHUED SUNUEUN. Druggists refund money If DR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
NO CHANGES MADE
ON THROUGH TRAINS
First Train From Gaines
vile, Texas, Will Arrive
in Morning

Pursuant to an order issued by the
corporation commission last week. the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa re Rail
road company will restore four Of the
daily trains in and out of the capital
city. wmsh were taken off on Feb
ruary 10th. the new schedule becom-
ing effective tomorrow
Train No. l5 will run from Guthrie
to GAINESVILLE, Texas, leaving here at
a;92 y. m. and arriving at Gelnayille
.at il:a0 p. M Train No. l6 leaves
GainsIlle at 1900 a. M arriving here
az l0.5S a. m These trains Will not
run on sunday
There will be no changes in the
time OF through trains Nos ll7 and
tl9, and Nos i05 and i06
Ecstern Oklahoma Schedule.
The accommodation passenger train
which loayes hereat 'li:10 a. M en-
route TO Perklns. returning 81 4:30 D.
m viii be cut of Under the new sched.
rle The through morning and even
ing passenger trains between here and
Skedee viii be restored leaving here
as sos D. M and arrhingat Skedee
fac S.20 .. M. returning lenving Ske.
dee az go q. ma arriving ", Guthrie
at 9:20 a. m
On the Eastern Oklahoma branch
the trains run daily The commission
did not ask FOR the Sunday train. bus
the new time card calls for a train
daily over the line.
The new time card gives the towns
Of Cody. Meramee Quay Yale ana
Norfolk an extra passenger train day
which viii be greatly appreciated bs
those communities
Tie first trains over these Enes vii
be run tomorrow morning Tho East
ern oklahoma train viii arrive at The
usual hour and train No i6, from the
south. which formerly arrived II
Guthrie al $40 a. M from Purcell,
viii arrive from Gainesville az i0.5s
a. m.
Conductor al Gmzier and Engineer
George Haas left today for Gainesville
to bring thetrain through for the FIRST
run tomorrow morning.
Conductor John Fogarty and Engin.
eer billy Wagner and Brakeman
Mayete, who formerly composed the
train crew on the liasern Oklahoma
passenger run between here and Ske
doe. left this morning Tor Afkensas
cts. TO bring the train in from skedee
Ia the morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
Good Garden Seed
Furrow & Company.
Ez'MssRTRSRsnsEs-zsusaEImsn@Rm
D TALES OF SENATE !
CLOAK ROOM 3

Anyhow the senate got rid o. the
booze bin Tor a short time said one
member But 90 Thar currect2
Mr. Billaps still can have the "cloak
room" ere iential for Z good winner
ana gam loser He lost his temper
buf once throughout the trying DAYS
wh,u he and his measwe were berg
eiidlronod by all the strength and
newer Of the senate. No other meas-
ire was over fought Ike the hooze
h'H athcf he dlspensaig act And
ugain Il can be said had Mr.. BIllups
been allowed 10 father prohibition mn
aided it would now be a law and no
one have objections thefeao.
Forty senators answered TO the roll
call when tho famed bill was on its
last journey through The senate Esg-
erman and Yeagcr arrived lat2, hnr
hgrred to the shamher, TO hayc their
ycter announced nl Conn, PRO
ncunced pronibi3lOnist was excused
ia the morning on account Of Illness,
nut had made his record publicly
Gouldlng WIS absent and had an
nouncej his opposition TO the dispcn
sary Erazell was away position
Known Ia an; and Stanford WAS al,
tending republican conventions down
IN NE Third congressional district
That he was opposed 70 any sort Of
dispensary IS known aud IL IS pre-
sHmed ne woald have been with those
against the emergency clause What
ever oise may be said against the
how IltIl
Eiilef T. face the issue, and the wat
rors for and against diRpenaafy lett
no room for doubt The strange iea
ture is that each Side thinks The peo'
plo are behind than and both were
anxious for roll call
II there were such thing as asking
favors by reporters, theJ would ask
the remainder OF that booze bin dis
turhance be- made IN the house OF rep
resentatiyes They have rules which
permit tabling IN COMMITTEES OF the
whole.
Senator Smith Won record on the
lf;oze bin Ho voted Tor every section
6ut one. and had Il cut ont That IS
winning a few deal and the senator
can moi be classified as a napdwasoe
CHASER either In fact he IS the other
rt Of voter,
Not one OF The PHYSICIANS of the SEN
ato win prescribe whlskey as @ medi.
cine.
While the senate was discussing ne
merits Of booze as "a medicine. the 9th
cr branch OF the legislature was
Uhacking away with the proposition
oi removing an bodily llls hy puneh
ing at tho backbone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
H'n9N 1ETzs-ml ~ sszssz'sm s'M.sH,sEl
= AMONG THE
= REPRESENTATIVE
nH4R@HsM5EsnaEGmsRsHauSE

The house was certainly glad to see
Mcssrs Taaly and McElhaney back
az their posts after their late Illness
Here's hoping their health ana fermer
ylgor may speedily return
Or RoWdre of Blaine county, act
e3 as speaker protein yesterday dur
inc the debate on the chirOptacuc
BIN The gentleman from the eyp
BILLS makes an excellent presiding Of
dccr, and treated all with Fairness.
DR. Baldwin is decidedly firm Ia his
opposition 10 The chropracuc bin
lie was heard al length for the first
timn yesterday and,his address show
cl that ne ls a deer stldrnt of his
profession and an pertaining 10 TO-
Ellis. OF Garfield. is the latest 10
join the ranks of the "erippers and
he agrees that that common malady
ls mo- iun al an.
The toasa began holding morning
ffssians today The claendar is crowd.
ed and as over four hundred Din have
beer introduces it will take swenu
sus labor 90 40 the work mapped olt
ion tne body The momhers are de-
tCrmined 10 keep tha work up to date
"a nearly as possible
Tho booze bin" passed the senate
yesterday and is expected no arrive
ln fao house in a h0ri dme X ls eX'
pected that the galleries will again b5
flel % hear me debates on This m
porlant measure. which promise to
bc among the most heated and lntm-
cstng 0i the entire session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
Notary Commissions.

Notary commissions were issued
from the Office OF secretary OF state
today as follows:
II G. Dial OF Reed For Greer coun-
Chas A. Wilson, OF McAlester for
Pittsburg county
u. N Kirkbird, OF rryon, for Texas
county
}. smith, Of oswego. for Kingnsher
county
s. L. capn. OF Hobats, for Kiowa
county
H. NJ Baughan. OF oklahoma city.
for Oklahoma county
II p Dixon, Of Cayuga. for Della
ware county.
Henry Oussler Of saltwater, for
Payne county
r. G Gothard Of Hugo FOR Choctaw
county.
Wm p Fields. OF Muskogee. for
Muskogee county
Clarence r. Griffin Of NJ Reno. Tor
Canadian county
John Rinehart Of Falls. for Tin
coin county
sallie E. Logan OF bridgeport for
Blaine counts
NJ l.. Caldwell. of Tecumseh, for
PoitawatOmie county
D. w. Bruce of Stuart, for Hughes
county.
Geo w Fields, Of Grove for Della.
ware county
a. 4. schwendener Of shatuck for
Ellis county
D.. &. Young Of Weleharty Ton
Hughes county
p. IS Lyster Of Elk city Tor Beck
ham county
j. u. Miller Of Hugo for choctap
county
G. M Baird OF Weatheriord, foi
Custer county
Geo T. str'Bls Of ciwenore for
Rogers county
=. E stiz Of pauls valley fog Car
vim cuunis si
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
. 'asmSu sESEER q
NEWS OF THE !
RAILROADS i
,, s,zs.Rs.U IN N :, ss.a ~ n ssHss E

J. p. ODonnon. better known an
thi, city as Mike, was here attend
ing the hearing OF the corporation
commission on the no seat no iarf
hearing Ho IS now general freight
and passenger agent for the Oklahonta
Central road with headquarters ~
purcell He Was agent for the It,
smith here for seyen.l 'ears.
j. F Mace, general manager and
A. Hilton. general passenger agent
Tor the Frisco, arc here today from 81
Louis. attending the hearing OF the
cooperation commission.
W. G. Grouchaso. general freight
agent for the katy is here from
ST Lop.s.
AN. $ Gage. general passenger agent
for the Katy OF ST Louis, Is herc
today appearing before the corpoia.
tion commission
Percy Talbot. general freight agent
Ioi the NJ. O. g G 'n Oklahoma ia
hclc from Muskogea artoudina the
hearag before the corporation Today
G. b. Hart, general solicitor for the
Midland valley in 0klencma, IS heie
from Muskogee
4. c. Finch. gtuea freight agent
Tor the Kay ~ ONnhcma. is mere
from Oklahoma civ today
II C. Orr. general passenger agent.
foi the Ofien road o. here from Kan
sas City today Attending the beafins
before the corpogation commission
II. e. Nixon. general manager of the
Frisco, is here IRON 81 Lopis toady
attending the neaeips beioro tho cor
noyation commlssio1.
r.. 4. Smythe. general freight agent.
tcr the Kansas city southern, IS here
fiom Kansas Cify today.
]. } Gibson, general passenger anh
freight agent. for ths ~ Smith y
Western is hero today Attending nc
hearing heior tho corporation com
mission.
G. B Hart OF the Orient road, is
here from Nsskogee today on matters
before the corporation commission.
X G. Orr Of Kansas city is in The
city today.
E. ~. smythe. OF the Midland Val.
Icy road. rs here from Kansae cts
appearing before the corporation com
mission today in the hearing on The
mo seat nO FIRE order
3 n Koontz general freight agent OF
he Santa ne. Is here today from To
peka attending the hearing ol me
corporation commission on The Gao
'eat no fare" order
J.. +. Roberts of PawhuaEa IS here
today
General Attorney iathrop of the
Santa Pee with headquarters az chi
cago. IS mere today attending tbe
hearing before the corporation com
mission.