davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08
ftingIeaders Arrested.

officer Gennesauski entered the
throng of foreigners. most of whom
were Hungarians. partially intoxi-
Gated, and picked out the four men
who seemed to be the ringleaders.
Berry was one of these and he was
bleeding profusely from the wound in
his head. He is now recovering and
will be able to appear for trial. The
other three rioters are Paul Berry, a
brother of the injured man. Joe Hor-
wott and Louis 10th. The police will
make an example of these disturbers.
Hardly Sunday passes that the po-
lice are not called on to quell two or
three saloon disturbances in this To-
cality. They believe that the foreign
ers will behave better if the law
against rioting is enforced to it's full
extent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08

The marriage of Mrs. Marshall Field,
jr., of Chicago to Maldwin Drummond,
grandson of Lord Muncaster, in Lon
don was a complete surprise to her
friends in England and her relatives
in America. The ceremony, which took
place al the Westminster registry of
flee, was witnessed only by the two
sons of Mrs. Field, the Duke of West
minister, who is distant relatives of
the bridegroom, and Craig Wadsworth,
second secretary of the American en-
bassy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08
One Man seriously Injured.

John Berry was the man who was in
jured. He received a three-inch cash
behind his left ear, necessitating the
application of several stitches by DR.
Schlieker. He was allowed to return
to his home in Oklahoma on his own
recognizance bond, DR. Schleiker de-
claring that an artery had been cut
and there was danger of the mans
bleeding to death should the stitches
work loose in the jail.
1t is not known who started the fight
and the first intimation of the affair
was when the police headquarters re-
ceived a telephone message that there
was big fight going on in Maxwell
avenue" Chief of Police E. T. Hig-
gins, Sergeant Bowen and officer Gen
nesauski answered the call and by the
use of their clubs and fists succeeded in
Quelling the riot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08
SUNDAY SALOON RIOT
One Man Seriously Injured
and Nineteen Others
Bruised Up.
Especial to THE TIMEs.l

East Chicago, Ind, Sept. S.-one man
seriously injured and nineteen others
badly bruised was the result of riot
which started in a Maxwell avenue sa-
loon in Oklahoma Sunday evening. Four
arrests were made and the offenders
will be brought to trial in Mayor De-
Braies court today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-08

in the entertainment which had been
provided for them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
May Cost a Young Engineer
! f5'S' 20 His Reason, Y sss. sS' Z (,
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
Occurred Near Tobias Mon.
day Afternoon,
Alfred Ferrebee 10 Seriously In
jured While Assisting ir Unload.
Ing a Car Load Of Pipe.

ALFRED Ferrebee, aged AZ years.
foreman OF the construction work or
the OHIO Pipe Line near Tobias
station, sustained injuries in an un-
fortunate accident, MONDAY evening,
which will probably result in the
brilliant. engineer spending the re-
maander of his life in an asylum.
The victim Is fnom Charlestown,
West Virginia. and has been en-
gineering the construction work Of
the Ohio Pipe line. Within the
past few weeks he has been making
his headquarters at Tobias, a small
station on the Pennsylvania road,
about twelve miles north of tho
city. |
Fer-ebee was supervising the
work of unloading car of gas
pipe when the accident occurred.
The wcrkmen were prying on a
heavy pipe when he grabbed a crow
bar and lent a helping hand He
had scarcely laid his weight on the
bar when the pipe fell backwards,
almost the entire weight OF the
heavy casting dropping across the
bar which Ferrebee held firmly in
his grasp. The foreman was tossed
In The air like a feather and des-
cended to the ground, head first.
There was scarcely mark on
Ferrebees' head to designate that
he was injured. However when his
fellow workmen picked him up he
was nurmurin)g in an unmeaning
manner and his eyes were staring
wildly. He was hastily transferred
to the home of Thomas Lyons and
DR.. G. l.. Baker, of Kirkpatrick. was
summoned.
rhe physicians examination dis
clos.d tnat Forebees brain had
been effected by the fall. The ply
sictat, thinks that the skull is press
ing On the brain and that It Is very
prOi,s bic that he will never regain
his right senses. Ferrebee is like a
baby and although seemingly per-
fectly conscious, me remembers
nothing of his past and does not
recognize his friends.
The case is a most peculiar one
and a number OF physicians In the
northern part of the county have
examined the victim. The skull was
not fractured and 1t is very evident
that the injuries are internal. The
physicians attending, state that
they will await developments for
about three days. In case that there
is no Improvement in that time, an
operation will be undertaken.
Ferrebee was q well educated and
very brilliant man. He was popular
with his men and the accident was
a sudden shock to all his employees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
ortals
= .DYC:.

VIM. Haas, of Fairview street, is
one OF the many 4 grip patients.
John H. Clark was a business Wis
tor at LaRue today.
Greenwood, of Piochee. Nevada.
Is the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. A..
Rhu.
miss Eva Fletcher of South State
street is in Bucyrus today making
an, address before the w. q. T. u.
OF that city.
Lewis Gum, of North Main street
is confined to his home by illness.
Mrs. Ollie Brown, of North State
street. is bedfast with the grip.
Messrs s. e. and w. w. Moral
|of the Moral canning company, are
In Cincinanti. attending the can
ner's national convention, which is
In session In that city this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
IS
AT WORK
New Library to be Put in
First Class Condition.
CLOSED IN MORNINGS
Library Will Not be Opened
Until Two O'clock.
Indications Now are That the New
Building Can be Occupied Some =
time In March.

At a regular meeting Of the board
lof library trustees held last night
in the offices of Copeland and Bart
ram, 1t was determined to close the
library in the mornings for an In
definite period, while some special
work is being perfected. Conse-
|quently, beginning tomorrow morning,
the public library and reading room
will not open until o'clock in the
afternoon instead of 8 O'Clock in the
morning, as has heretofore been the
custom.
Miss Rachel Smith, OF Van Vert,
a library organizer and expert cata
loguer, was employed by the board
and authorized to make a complete
catalogue as well as establish a card
index system Of all the books In the
library. In order to give Miss Smith
IAN opportunity to work unmolested,
the board decided to close the library
in the mornings. VEL
When Miss Smith has completed
her work, the books of the library
will have been placed in the best or
shape. After what Is known as the
index system has been established. II
viii | be possible for any person to
secure all books treating specifically
upon any subject by simply consult
ing the index cards.
The board examined lists of stand
ard books but decided not to pur-
chase until later date.i The indica-
tions are that the library may be
transferred to the new building some
time in Mrach. At least, the build
ing will be completed BY that time
and in case that the. opening for
the full hours of the day Is delayed
it will be due to the tedious complica-
tions OF Mis- Smiths 'v|prk. Archi-
tect Bulford. of the firm of Richard,
Mccartney and BulfordI was in the
,city yesterday and assured the board
that the new building should bc
ready for occupancy. March l..
The board determined to change It's
meeting last night from the first to
the second Monday night of each
month. All members OF the board
were present, with the exception of
Mr.. Quigley.
Polo Tonight. Ladies 15c.
Tu- -Thur-tj
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
Marion Likely to Join Mad
River Racing Circuit.
ABANDON BIG FOUR
Such are the Plans of Secre.
tary ]. A. Knapp.
Marion's Fair is Deserving Of the.
Most and Best Races Which Can
be Secured.

In case that the plans of James
Knapp, secretary of the Marion
county board OF fair directors, pan
out, this county will have a berth
on the Mad river and Miami Val
ley fair racing circuit this year.
At the present time the local fair
board is associated with the Big
Four circuit.
The Mad River circuit is consid-
cred one of the best fair circuits
In the country. 1t controls a large
number of fine horses and the
speed records are among the best.
There are many reasons why the
local board Is desirous of registering
In this circuit. In the first place
there will be larger number Of
horses entered in. the respective
races. More running races can be
secured and better races in general
would undoubtedly result. The Big
Four is considered good circuit
and has been fairly satisfactory to
the Marion board. However the
board members are OF the opinion
that Marion's great fairs are deserv-
ing of the very best and conse-
quently their efforts to land place
In the Mad River circuit.
TRY ADMIRAL COFTDN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
Railro,as,Iin ,s,Ii 17otes

Erie train No. was run in
two sections this morning, being
made up at Youngstown owing to
the fact that the. regular train was
six hours late. All trains are run
ming with great irregularity at pres
ent, owing to the weather condi-
tions. The matter OF maintaining the
schedule is puzzling the officials
and every effort il being made to
accommodate passengers with better
service than has been given in the
past. The lateness of Erie trains is
said to have become such q joke
in Gallon that it has been featured
in the various motion picture shows.
The most radical calamity among
railroad men that has occurred
since the financial distress occurred
this week. when the shops of he
@. II. and d. at Lima closed down
indefinitely. Over three hundred
men were thrown out of work In ad-
dition to the hundreds, who were
thrown out recently in the re-
trenchment policy.
Splendid Inducements were offered
to railroad men In this city to
work In the shops at Lima last fall
and large number from this city
left to take upS work there.
The Rig Four shops at Bellefon-
taine resumed q seven hour sched-
ule Monday. One day IN the week the
shops Will be closed down. entirely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
Damage Gaze Againat HQck-s
ing vxitsy Not TriedI''
Retta M. Stump is Given
81, 500 Alimony.
Answers Filed In the Suit to Pazti.
tion Rosscrans EstateNews Of
the Common Pleas Court.

In the case OF Edith p. Tyndal
s,gainst Rosa Lee and others. a
partition suit, the Fidelity Title and
Trust company, of Pittsburg. and
Abbie Carter, defendants. filed their
answer in the common pleas courts
Monday, through their ATTORNEYS
Crissinger and Guthery.
The trust company is the admin.
istrator of the estate of David
A.. Carter, deceased, and Abbie Car
ter is the wiupw of the decedeu:.
The defendants admit the substan-
tial facts contained in the petition
and set up two7 notes covered by
mortgages, one for $4,000 and the
other for $1,000. The notes were
given by the late Solomon ID. Rose
Grams, whose property is now to be
partitioned. to David A. Carter.
The court is asked to declare the
mortgages first liens on the prop
erty of S. F.. Rosecrans. deceased.
Retta NJ Stump was granted a
divorce from F.. Charles Stump, IN
the common pleas court Tuesday
morning by Judge b. G. Young. Il:
the decree the court restored the
plaintiff to her maiden name Retta
May Barnett and ordered the de-
fendant to pay the sum of $1,000
alimony at the rate OF $25 per
month. l1, .t
The plaintiff stated in her petit
tion that she was married to the
defendant December ~, 1895. In
.uly of the following year the de
rendant eloped with one Zelma
Smith, a lewd character. with whom
he is now living In Indianapolis. L.
Z. Myers represented the plaintiff.
rhe case of Mary wilhelm against
the Hooking Valley q suit for $685.
900 for personal injuries, was set
tied without trial.. Monday. The
case was set for hearing in the com
mon pleas court but was not call
ed. The defendant company paid
the plaintiff $4,000. and paid the
costs in the case.
The plaintiff was injured in a
slight smash up at Logan in April
1906. Jacoby and ,Donithen repre-
sented the plaintiff and Judge Hunt
er, of Columbus and Scofield, Dur
fee and Seofield OF this city, rep
resented the blocking Valley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
fooee notss

The members OF the Order of the
Eastern Star held very enjoyable
meeting in the lodge halls, Monday
evening. After comforting the initia-
tory degree on one candidate the Ia
dies Of the order We're Invited to a
banquet in the dining room given by
the gentlemen. The banquet was OF
the nature of surprise, Cards were
enjoyed until a late hour. rlg, ~
The Deutscher Blnd held a!.n,eeting
Monday evening and transacted regu-
lar business after which the time was
given to fehearsals. -.
Kosciusko lodge No. SO I. o. o. r.
held q regular meeting Monday even
Ing and elected two to membership.
The initiatory degree was conferred
on one candidate.
ssfn6 *usgrse III Pocahontas held 4
meeting, Monday evening, and dis
posed Of routine business. A special
meeting will be held In two weeks.
TRY ADMIRAL OOFFnB.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
MRS. LAURA DOMBAUCH
Entertained The Woman's
Club Monday Afternoon
The Advance Club Holds q Very
Profitable Meeting at the Home Of
Mrs.. william Roush.

The Research club was delightful
ly entertained Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. B. Everett,
on South Vine street. Roll call was
answered by quotations from Dryden,
after which the connecting links
with the last meeting were given by
Mrs. H. s. Ruhl. Mrs. b. Leavens
read an interesting paper on "rhe
Universities and Public Schools OF
England" which was followed by a
select reading "Elegy in Country
Churchyard" and a sketch Of the
life OF its author by Mrs IS. Leela.
The reading of the critics report
and current events by the society
members closed the program.
The club will meet again in two
weeks at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Sifritt, on South State street.
The Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. Laura Dombaugh on North
State street, yesterday afternoon. The
club members were nearly all pres
ent and the session proved highly in
teresting and instructive. In re-
sponse to roll call each member gave
a Buddhist proverb. "The Peary
Expedition" was the subject OF a.
well prepared paper by Mrs. H., s.
Chisholm. Mrs. G. g. Petit gave a
number OF letters from Japanese
student that proved interesting. The
program was concluded with spell
ing match which was conducted by
Miss Hattie Taylor. ~ ~ y
The club will hold its meeting next
week at the home OF Mrs. W. l..
Warner of East Church street.
Mrs. William Roush, of Park
Boulevard, was hostess to the MEM
bers OF the Advance club, Monday
afternon. The program of the af-
ternoon was opened with educational
quotations for roll call. Mrs. H.
b. McClain interesting described
scenes in and about Berlin. after
which an interesting paper was read
by Mrs. jackson upon rThe German
lStrugae for IGberty." The pro
gram was closed by current topics
by the club members. III 50
The society will be entertained next
Monday aftarHoon eby, Mrs. J. w.
Freeland. & of Mty Vernon avenue.
|ys ihe u and p. o. M, club. was
delightfully."- entertained Monday ev-
eping at the home Of Miss Mary
Welch on Mark street. Embroidery
work occupied the evening togeth-
|er with social chat. Dainty refresh
ments we're served by the hostess.
The club will meet again In two
weeks at the home OF Miss Rose
M. Jessop on South Vine street.
Mrs. Frank Detwiler entertained
the NJ. NJ q. club last evening. q
her home on South Prospect street.
The time was passed with needlework
land q contest. A two course lunch
Icon was served. The club witl meet
next Monday evening. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
RHEUMATIC PATIENTS FORc.
ED TO JUMP INTO THE SNOW

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Feb. 4.--4Io-
tel Minnesota burned here this
morning. Many occupants were per-
sons who we're here to take the baths
for rheumatism and other diseases.
A number were forced to jump from
the windows in their night clothes In
to the snow and sersious results are
apprehended, as the weather was near
zero. I. N. Ellsworth, of Oak Har-
Dor, Ohio, was the worst injured, but
he may recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
lhflamatory Rheumatism Cured in
.e Three DAYS.

Morton l.. Hill, OF Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering Was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
n bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried Dr.. Detchon's Relief
or Rheumatism. 1t gave immedi-
.te relief and she was able to walk
bout in three days. am sure it
saved her life.''
Sold by The Dumble Psarmacy
druggist, Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
BASKETBALL TossERs
Will Visit Other Cities to Try The1,
Luck on Strange Floors.

Martens two basket ball teams
which opened the season here last
week by taking Delaware and Lma's
scalps, will |go out OF town to try
their luck tomorrow night.
The high school team composed
OF Mouser, Grills, Hume, Bell and
Spencer will go to Bucyrus where
1t will play the fast five of that
town.
The city team will visit Mansfield
where 1t will battle with the city
team of that place. The city team
Will be composed of Sells and
Hogan, forwards, Ireland, center,
Terpany and Curtis, guards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
REGULAR BUSINESS
Given Attention by the Board Of
Public safety.

The Board OF Public Safety met
this morning at 8 o'clock with all
members present. The regular month
ly salaries of the police and fire de-
partment employees were allowed and
the appointments recently made by
Mayor Schreff in filling the vacancies
on the two departments we're re-
c4Ned and the appoiptees' names
placed on the pay roll.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
policss Court


} John Botz. aged 90 yetss.Y appeared,
ct the mayors offi1s last night and
applied for sleeping quarters. He
said that he was sick and his demean-
or bore OUT the lstatament. He was
given a bed for tbs night and this
morning 1t was DISCLOSED that his
condition was much worse. AS
there are no suiteble quarters at
police headQuaiters tor CARING for
the man, the mayor Will arrange
with the infrmsryt dirsctprs to have
him transferred tOstbe county insti-
fution. Botz Is q weli know rag
peddIer 81 this clly. He docs not
drink, and until rdesnkiy iaas always
beea able 70 Wate : hving.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04

VIII be Rendered BY the First
Baptist Missionary Society

The missienary society Of the First
Baptist church will hold its regular
ncnthiy meeting at tkesl oharoh
Wednesday aftsrnooGpa The presTanf
IS as follows: -----@-----
,iifyh4fg lSSlF4g eNog ohe Like My
Savior. iLe oJ . snLbLse CglCa eS0
Scripture 'Reading-Mrs. 20 Frank
Coe. fVe lSuIuH
Roll Call Response Missions"
Paper" Childhood in Mexico
Mrs. Axtell.
Paper "Maidenhood In Mexico
Mrs. Bachelor.
Paper, Missionary Work in Mexi-
co"--Mfs. Frank Beverly.
Hymn No. IS. In the Cross"
Prayer by the Pastor--Rev. ]. p.
Currin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04

10 the Report Of the Fairbanks
Steam Shovel Co. for the Year.

rhe stodkholders Of the Fair.
banks Steam shovel company held
their annual meeting in the Masonic
iTeElp;sp go9ms,. this afternoon. The
usual p0ividend, q was DECLARED ana
reports for the year allowed d Very
gratifying, condition. tacuop mn
The following directors were
elected for the ensuing year; G. w.
Fisher, G. w. Hill, Hiram Imbody.
U. p. Lenox, g. e. Salmon and w.
Il. Scofield.
The directors will meet at an
early date and effect an organisa-
ton. Hf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF itching Blini
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6
to II lays or money refunded. soc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
Piano for Sale.

Fine Mahogany Upright Piano.
Slightly used. at a special bargain.
G. E. PERRY'S MUSIC STORE.
2-3-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04
OLD FORMULA Is
SECRET TO RICHES

New York. Feb.N sA ltTrxhrel
Maud Mendenhall. fourteen-yeaF.
old school girl at Fort Lee. acros}
the Hudson Is In p fair way to b
come wealthy through an odd be.
Quest made her by her father. A. d.
Mendenhall, q chemist. who taught
the girl chemical formula he had
discovered. After his death friends
turned the formula to account,
and Miss lMendenhall's Income from
1t is already much greater than
her needs. She will be wealthy be-
fore she becomes OF age.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04

Free electricity travels at the Same
,Ute .aS I1kht7-lS6.000 miles second.
Through wire. only 10000 miles q
second.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-04

TRY ADMIRAL coE'FBH.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-01

Crosby of Kansas City and Miss Gard,
ner of New London Conn.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-01
RELIEF COMMITTEE
LOOKS AFTER NEEDS
Those Who Suffered From
Fire Are Being Well
Cared For.

The relief committee held a meet
ing yesterday and disposed of many
cases of need, and only a few were
held over till the next meeting, which
will be Wednesday of next week. All
those making application for assist
ance have been awarded what the
committee considered liberal
amount, as a few OF the ones who
were burned out will need more as
sistance from time to time. The
committee has not made any large do
nations with the exception couple
OF instances where assistance was
badly needed and larger amounts were
allowed. Several cases were report
ed that were not burned out, and as
the money was donated for the fire
sufferers the committee thought it
would only be proper to make dona-
tons to those who had been burned
out, as that was the purpose of the do
nations at the tine the finance COM
mittee was asEinE for subscriptions.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day, November 4th, at which time any
one wishing to make any suggestions
may do so. The committee wishes to
please not only those who have lost,
but the citizens who have subscribed
for the sufferers.