davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27

a "dress up" ball on the
evening of st valintines day. The
dance will be givenu upon tnat date
but will be of plain informal nature.
DR.. Charles s. Hamilton of Co.
lumbus was in consultation with DR..
y. NJ. Young Sunday in regard to
the condition of Mrs. Sarah F..
Graeney of North Propect street.
The phyicisans reported her case
very critical.
A meeting of the creditors OF the
Marion Manufacturing company OF
Ohio, was held in the probate court
room this morning with Robert q.
Carey, referee in bankruptcy, presid-
ing. The trustee, w. q. Harding.
was authorized to convert the COM
pany's collateral into cash and to
borrow money for necessary purposes.
rhe Marion Ministerial association
held its regular semi-monthly meet
ing in the Y. M. q. pariors a
10 o'clock this morning. The at
tendance was very large and tn,
session proved highly interesting
The principal feature of the pro
gram was paper THE Atonemen.
read by Rev. L. Webster. Il
general discussion conclude,
the program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
JAMES TlCHE
DIES SUDDENLY
Well Known Mt Vernon Man
Passes Away.
CEREBRAL HEM0RRHACE
Proves Fatal After a Brief
Illness.
Remains were Taken to Mt. Vernon
Sunday Morning-Funeral Ser
vices Monday.

The death of James Tighe, one OF
the best known travelling men stop
ping in Marion, occurred at the
European hotel at 3 o'clock Saturday
evening after very brief illness
with cerebral hemorrhage.
The deceased was from Mt. Ver-
non, Ohio, but for a number OF
years had made his headquarters In
this city. He was district agent for
the Standard Oil company and su-
pervised the retail trade OF the re-
fined product In this city.
MIR. Tighe was aged 81 years.
He was small in stature but strong
and healthy. Previous to his final
sickness he had scarcely known iii
health and his sudden death came
as a great shock to his many
friends and acquaintance, He first
took to his bed Friday morning,
complaining OF a serious headache :.
His condition seemed to improve
and by Saturday morning he was
able to sit up. At 10 O'Clock Satur-
day his condition suddenly became
serious and his wife was summoned
from Mt. Vernon. She arrival a
few hours before death occurred.
The remains were taken to the
private morgue of Hess and Markert
where they were prepared for ship
ment. They were sent to Mt. Ver-
non at OBS o'clock Sunday morn
ing where funeral services and in
terment took place Monday after
noon 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
LITTLE GIRL DIES
FROM SEVERE BURNS
Chlld's Clothing Caught Fire
From a Stove.
After Suffering Agonies for More
Than bay Death Re-
lieved Her.

Little Avis Rizor, aged 8, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Rizor, of eight miles southwest of
LaRue, Union county, died at 6
O'Clock Monday morning as a result
OF serious burns sustained Saturday.
The child attempted to open a red
hot stove door with her apron when
her garments became ignited. Almost
every shred of clothing on her body
was burned before the mother could
extinguish the flames. The body
OF the young victim was almost
cooked from the neck to the knees.
After horrible sufferings, through
which she was conscious all the time
death came Monday morning.
Two sisters and one brother sur
yive.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Pleasant Hill church, Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made at the church
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
CONFERENCE IS ON
Railroad and City officials Talk
Over Proposed Big Undertaking

A party Of Erie and Big Four
officials came to this city this morn
ing with a view to discussing the
matter of grade crossings in the
north part of the city with the
members of the city council this af-
ternoon. Among the officials are C.
A. Allen of the q. and e. division
of the Erie. Ill. .. Dunkle, General
Superintendent of the Ohio division
tendent of this division the Big
Four and H. II. Althouse, assistant
engineer of the Erie. 1t is thought
that the officials will reach some
agreement concerning the matters
now coming before them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
QUIETLY MARRIED
A Kenton Man Claims q Marion
Lady as His Bride.

Charles Sutherland, of Kenton and
Miss Edna May Barringer were unit
ed in marriage Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock by Rev. George Il.
Barnard, at his residence on South
State street. The young people were
accompanied by Miss Sadie Butler,
Miss Margaret Barringer and John
Ryan.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom and their attendants went to
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Barringer, six miles
east of the city where wedding sup
per was served to a large company
of friends and relatives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
SUPERINTENDENT
BROCkETT RESIGNS
Resignation will Take Effect,
March First.
Successor Will not be Selected Until
the Next f, Meeting Of the
Directors.

It was learned TODAY that non
Il ]. Brockett superintendent OF the
Huber Manufacturing company. has
rendered his resignation to the
board of directors of that comnany
to take effect. March 4
Mr. Brockett has been with the
Huber company for the past two
years He succeeded Jacob Miller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
FALSE ALARM
Central Fire Department Makes
Needless Run.

The Central fire department was
called to the home of Frank Lust on
East Columbia street at Sis o'clock
Sunday morning. A small boy had
seen smoke issuing from the base
ment windows and being at once as
sured that the residence was afire,
turned in box No. 81. When the de-
partment arrived 1t was found that
smoke was issuing. from an open fur
mace door and that the only fire in
the house was inside the furnace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
TRUE LOVE has
A ROCKY ROAD
Jealous Youth Swats a Rival
in the Eye.
Without Warning He Lets 60 q
"Haymaker" When His Rival
was not Looking.

The old proverb that Everything
is fair in love and war" was de-
monstrated on the square in front
OF Flocken's drug store Saturday
night when two young city chaps
engaged In war with fists. over a
fair damsel who stood by and sill
emily looked on.
The aggressor of the battle found
his alleged sweetheart talking to
the strange youth and before a
half dozen words had been uttered
he pounced upon the intruder and
after dealing out a half score OF
swats. calmly walked away with
the prize. The girl seemed perfect.
ly willing to accompany the hero OF
the battle and the young man whose
physical strength had not been suf-
ficiently great to retain the female
cast one longing, lingering look af
ter the couple and slowly walked
away.
The contest was witnessed by
a score of spectators and the due
will go down In history as one o.
the most unusual that has ever oc
Cured in the streets of the city
The police were called but, got ther'
too late.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
WARNER &
EDWARDS
REMAINS ARRIVE
Funeral Services Over the Remains
Of Arthur Court Held Monday. &

The remains Of Arthur B. Court.
whose death occurred in Muskogee,
Oklahoma, last Friday, arrived in the
city at 1922 o'clock Sunday evening.
They were taken to the home OF an
aunt of the deceased, Mrs. q. ALI
mendinger, OF Orchard and Church
streets, where funeral services were.
conducted at 1880 Monday afternoon
Interment was made in Marion cem-
etery.
The deceased was born and raised
in this city, his father having been
Ia prominent resident OF Marion. He
was member Of the Elks' lodge Of
Sandusky city. A body OF Elks acted
as pail bearers at the funeral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
ONLY TWO
CONTESTS
S4turday's Election Lacked
/ II Interest. !. .sss a.c
Tpe fiuDSL
DIRECTORS ARE SELECTED
Some New Faces on the Fai1
Board.
Already Plans are Being Laid Il
Already Plans are Being Laid 70
the Biggest Of all Fairs, Next
Fall.

The Marion County Agricultural
society held its annual meeting Sat-
urday afternoon at the court house
and elected seven members to the
board of managers. The vote was ex-
ceptionally light, only 1919 ballots be-
ing cast against over 400 at the last
election. The only contests we're on
in Grand Prairie and Green Camp
townships. In the former G.. w. Hin
anon defeated o. p. Shoots and in
the latter township John Hogan de-
|feated Philip Schwaderer. j. H.
''Raub, Bowling Green; G.. w. Hina-
mon, Grand Prairie; John Hogan,
Green Camp; w. j. Weir, Scott
and c. H. McISelvy, Salt Rock were
elected for three years. A. l.. D..
BRADY, Grand and J. H. McKinstry
ITully, were elected for two years.
The new board of managers will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
the office Of J. A. Knapp and or
ganize for the year.
| IL is stated by the members or the
board that the coming fair will be
one of the bests ever given under
the auspices Of the society. In the
past the local fair has had close com.
petition from the Bowling Green and
Wapakoneta fairs which have always
been held at the same time. Thi.
year those fairs will be held earlier
than the Marion County event which
Twill bring much larger number o
race entries to the local fair.
ut is planned to spend large sun
of money during the spring and sum
mer i'm fixing up the buildings, tract
and grounds. With average weather
the fair managers expect to break al
records of attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
LOCAL
sEX EN'lTS


BY request\ the Francis Willard
W.. G. II. u. lRdies will hold SER
vices at the county jan this evening
a. seven O'Clock.
"A meeting Of the creditors OF Will
liam Merkle. voluntary bankrupt, was
held this afternoon IA epmmon pleas
court room Rereree Carey appointed
r.. J. Monahan trusiee.
The Revival meetin1s at the Unit
ed Brethern church Will continue
this week. The serviceasare growing
In interest and great lelppd is being
accomplished.
The Eiks' dancinw 9phdmittee has
determined 10 give " ~ idsa g
~~~~s~sr r-s~~ AK. @wP~pp~D~ -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
DIVORCE !. \
IS GRANTED
Claridon Township Couple
Legally Separated.
CASES ARE ASSIGNED
Jury Work for Four Days
LAID out by the Court.
Receivsrship Case 10 Ended-One
Case Dismissed- Publlsher Re.
plies to Charge Of Illegal Charges

William w. Ulsh, prominent
farmer of Claridon township, secured
a divorce from his wife, Ella M.
Ulsh, in the common pleas court, Sat
|urday afternoon. The case was not
contested by the defendant.
The plaintiff claimed that his wife
frequently used profanity in their
household and he charged her with
gross neglect Of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married at Ed
ison, Septemberr21, 1906.
The court in the decree barred the
defendant of dover in the property
of the plaintiff and ordered that the
plaintiff pay the costs of the suit.
The answer of Warren G.. Harding
in the case Of the State OF Ohio, on
the relation Of J.. H. Clark, pros
ecutor, was filed in the common pleas
court this morning. Clark brought
suit to recover $l5S ,se, which it is
alleged the plaintiff illegally drew from
the county treasury for the publica-
ton of legal notices.
The defendant denies that he over
charged the county in any instances
and replies to each charge brought
by the plaintiff Charles G.. Fisher, is
attorney for the plaintiff.
The following assignment OF cases
was made by Judge B. G.. Young,
for the January term Of the common
pleas court, Saturday afternoon:
January 27.-vDeusher company
against Kellehef Amerine against
Drake, Miller against Tannehill and
Bailey against Norfis and Christian.
February 1O.-Hesr fagainst G. and
e. railway company t9s
February 11.-Abet and Coonrod
against Leffler and Bland and Ochs
against Turner. s5f
February 12.-Nortpn against the
Fairbanks Steam Shovel company.
The divorce case SfSNinnie weath.
erbee against William Weatherbee
was heard in the cdmnnon pleas
court his afternoon. The plaintiff
was granted a divorce So 900 in
alimony and was restored to hel
maiden name, Minnie Love. The de.
fendant was ordered to pay 5000 al
the present time and the remainder
at 1926 a month and to pay the
costs In the case. g
The receivership proceedings OF p.
III. Neidig against Eddie Anthoni
were brought to a close today by
agreement between the parties to the
suit. Neidig has purchased the in
|terest OF Anthoni in the saloon and
restaurant on North Main street, and
will conduct the place In the future.
The case OF James N. Slack against
A. G. Berry and others. In the CON-
mon pleas court, was dismissed by
Judge Young, today, and the costs
were assessed against the plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggist refund money il
it fails 10 cure, r. W. GROVES
signature Il 81 eA bog. 2oe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
Piano Tuning.

j. p. Menges. the piano tuner, will
be here next week. Leave your order
at G. w. Bakers or Headley Drug
Co." IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
.OPPORTUNE
REDUCTIONS

The low prices on cotton
fabrics, sheetings, prints etc
came at just the right time.
You can buy the staple cotton
fabrics much lower today than
was possible afew weeks ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
TEAM TAKEN OVER

) Jst --NElNl
Old Players, Excepting Bruck Have
Been Retained.
The polo team and franchise was
taken over by local parties today and
during the present week a stock COM
pany will be organized with capital
stock OF 5000. All Of the members
of the old team with the exception of
Bruck have been retained. Hickey,
q new man, replaces Bruck at the
The COshoctop team will play at
the rink tomorrow night.
TRY ADMIRAL coOyUu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27

YOUR
SPRING
SEWING

This IL the time of year t6 buy a
sheets, splIlBsa aAcases, itab1
linens, Gingbsrs, Reesbe
Gaiatea cloths and get tHP|
plain sewing out Of the wskI
in February
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27

"Meet me at Kalars Candy Shop"
II ts-tS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27
TRY ADMIRAL coYFnn.

The old McAuley Water street Mis-
sion in New York has started on IT.
thirty-sixth year OF work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-27

The case OF James N. Slack against
A. G. Berry and others. In the COM
mon pleas court. was dismissed by
Judge Young, today. and the costs
were assessed against the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
TAMMANY'S NEW BUDGET.
City WM Spend s19 900, 900 More in
1909 than IN 1908.

The city budget for 1909 will be close to $4,000 900
and the tax rate IFS S17 50 Sl0oo Of
assessed valuation The increase over this year Is
about S135O0OoO The rate this year is las. Of
the s157 10000 to be raised for the budget Of next
year S129UnOUoO will be obtained by levyins tax,
the other s2s oOon0 coming from the sinking fund,
which annually accumulates large surplus. This
is turned into the general fund for the reduction
OF the tax budget.
At the resumption yesterday morning Of the
public hearing on the tentative budget the engi-
neers TO whom had been submitted the highways
and sewers questions reported. fixing the amounts
for sewer and highway maintenance, without IN
curbrances of any sort, follows: Highways
Manhattan. s792 a5 IS; Brooklyn. S794 s34 os The
Bronx s5s7 SIS; Queens s6lO,4S1 As: Richmond Sl2.-
81 60 Sewers-Manhattan, S2S2, ,12S o.; Brooklyn,
1855 $50 % The Bronx S135 S13 2S Queens S1S9,352
Richmond s52944.
President Ahearn put up a strenuous profess
against anv cutting down of his amount. He moved
that he get an additional $4,000 that he could
raise the wages of his highway employees from 81
10 & 50 day
The gentleman can raise the wages without
the additional sum, If he desires. by simply
eliminating some tncompetents." said the Mayor
fix the budget for 1903 at about the figures now
arrived at subject to possible slight revision to-
morrow when the board will again meet and the
budget will in all probability be signed in skele-
ton form
How the borough presidents were treated is
shown n the following table:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
W the borough presidents were treated is
N II the following table:
METZ AND FOLKS IN ARGUMENT.

Controller Metz had lively discussion with
Homer Folks at the budget exhibit in the City
Investing Building yesterday. The discussion con
tinued about two hours and large crowd Of in
terested listeners present Mr. Folks was
down for the principal address. He said
The city appropriations TO charitable institu-
tions are increasing much faster than the city's
population and much faster than the appropria-
tions for the city's institutions. The appro-
priattons are made without adequate Information.
am here TO appeal for the liberty Of the heads
Of departments. and I think the great menace to
the efficient administration of the departments is
the increa sing control Of the administrative work
by the Department of Finance. The budget for
the Department of Charities is as bad this year
as il has ever been
Controller Metz and Mr.. Folks entered into
heated argument concerning the discrepancy In
the appropriation for private and public charities.
The Controller declared it due to increase in
population and Mr.. Folks seid it was not and
af1rmations and denals flew back and forth for
several minutes.
They asking me for all sorts of new tangled
Inspections, said the Controller exciedly. Il say
let the faddists attend to their fads and ask
the city to do 1t for them. How our grandfathers
lived TO be more than three years old is mys-
terry me"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
GARDEN MEETING GRAFT.
Republicans Charge Collision Be
t1ceen Police and TsherS.

Charges Of coIuson and graft in the sale OF ad-
missions to the Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
day night were heard all day yesterday at the Re
publican National, State and County Committee
headquarters.
State Chairman Woodruff President Par
sons Of the county committee thoroughly in
censed the treatment of box and reserved seat
holders Scores of prominent Republicans told them
that the police would not allow them to pass the
lines although they held box tickets. It was
learned that box ticket holders were turned away
early 7:30 O'Clock by policemen who told
them that the hall full. when a matter Of
fact. hundreds of seats were unoccupied. In many
instances carriage load of ticket holders were
turned away. the officers looking at their
4 tickets.
President Parsons requested Police Commissioner
Bingham to investigate.
1T looks to me very much as If there was COL
lusion between policemen and ushers resulting in
exaction Of 80 cents apiece for admissions net
ting several hundred dollars" said Mr. Parsons
so far as I can learn, nothing of the sort hap
pened at the Bryan meeting. A prominent Repub-
ucan who had reserved tickets after being
refused admission by the police at the Madison
avenue entrance the point Of going away
when usher approached him and asked him If
he would pay 50 cents get in. He said he would
and then the usher took him and two ladies to
one OF the side doors and let them through, The
man paying 81 20. This went on all the early part
OF the meeting"
escorted General Horace Porter, who was to pre-
side, held up. along with State Chairman
Woodruff, Colonel Lafayette b. Gleason and SEN
ator Depew. Nj. Woodruff had 10 find the cap
tain in charge Of the officers before he could get
through the lines.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
HINTS AT A MAN HIGHER UP.
Magistrate Crane Caustc in Holding Woman
in Abduction Case

After listening to the testimony of Frances Col
Inns, the fifteen -year-old witness in abduction
Magistrate Crane. in the Yorkvile Court yes
terday held the four women charged with beng
connected with the traffic in 5000 bail each for
trial Magistrate Crane said the testimony Of
Frances Collins and Of Martha Collins who is al
legged TO have lured Frances away from her home,
No. 66l Washington street, revealed the most in
famous plot of the kind he had known and
intimated that a man possessing great influence
in this city concerned in the affair
Mr.. Pisarra, agent Of the Children's Society was
instructed by The magistrate guard carefully the
book which he says he fc.nd in the home of Mrs.
Frances Taylor, and which is said 10 contain ad-
dresses Of forty dens OF vice. The four prisoners
are Mrs. Frances Taylor, Mrs Carrie Duncan Mrs
Margaret Sheppard and Mrs. Mary Dale.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

satilla Mason Brunswick October 25. 20 the
Brunswick with lumber Left Quarantine at $50
m
Steamer Porto Rico Delano Baltimore. TO the New
York Baltimore Transportation Line. with dse beft
Quarantine at $40 n.
Steamer Adriatic CBr) Smith. Southampton and Cher
bourg october q and Queenstown D. TO the White star
Line with 512 cabin and 3o steerage passengers a4S
and a Bar
Steamer Arapahoe Chichester Jacksonville October 70
Charleston % to the Clyde S Co with passengers
Steamer sud, Higgins Galveston october % 20 the
Pacific Co. with mdss Left Quarantine al Z49
Steamer Altai Ger, Kirchhon Cape Haytien October
Cioave and Mragoane Jerems IS Savanila % Carta-
d st Marc % and Inagua 25 70 the Harnoqrs-
American Line. with passengers mails ana nlase-
steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers ana Inose
Left Quarantine at 3:27 m. - - o...
I3 Manzanlo 20 and Guantanamo "a to the New fork
and Cuba Mail SIS Co with mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer jefferson Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
70 Old Co. with passengers and rndse-
Passed in Sandy at 25S
TaEus Mason. Barbados october - Irlnl
25 to sanderson & with 5s passengers. nails and
ndse. Arrived the Bar at
K0nigin Butse Ger Harraso~itz; Genoa y
tober f5 anaNaples 10 Oerichs with passengers
Sandy Hook y J. oct %. rn-wind north. hresa
breeze: cloudy weather. thick offsrorei rough sea
SAILED
Ger. Bremen: Provence tFrl, Havre; american
Dutch Antwerp; Exeter City tBT, Bristol; Headley
(Br) singapore ROYAL SCeptre (Br) savannah II Lid
Galveston HeIR Oav DAM Copenhageni lltonia tBrI
and Genoa: Savannah, Hamilton. Nor
folk: AItamaha. Brunswick; Pawnee. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:27 Sunset Moon $40 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
Sandy Hook 1880 Island 0I He'll Gate 90
Hook II Gov. Island Ii 33 He'll Gate 120
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

The more a man thinks over the
purchase of an evening suit, the more
apt we are to sell him that suit.
For the man of limited means we
have evening suits at most moderate
prices-we also make them from
fabrics as luxurious as the most ex-
pensive tailor could use.
The careful style of the least ex-
pensive is the same as the highest
priced, and the buyer of either sees
the fit with his own eyes before he
makes purchase.
Evening dress suits, S35 to $40.
Dinner jackets separately, S16 to
$28.
For evening dress wear the E. &
w. 81 shirt is as near perfection as
anything ever can be.
White gloves and ties, collars,
pumps and patent leather shoes.
Silk hats and operas.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
zss s4z isoz
Warren 4e st. ,sth i' St s4sh ST.