davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
Prisoner Is Given Booze By
Wife Who Calls to See Him.
WILL PROSECUTE WIFE
She Will be Charged With
Giving Whisky to a Priosner.
McNally in Jail Again Two Strand
ed Citizens Hauled In for Selling
Jewelry-Police Notes.

1t took Shirley Judy, co,ored. Just
twenty-three minutes TO become thor
oughly intoxicated Friday afternoon.
and 1t all happened behind prison
bars.
Judy was recently bound over to
the grand jury on charges OF petit
larceny and assault. In default of
$500 bond, he was ordered commit
ted to the county jail but the officers
had not transferred him from the
city prison. Friday afternoon, Mrs.
judy appeared at police headquarters
AMI asksd the privilege of conferring
with her husband. She was admitted
to the prison and twenty three min
utes later an officer found Judy laid
out in his eel "dead TO the world "
The woman had carried him whiskey
and a part of ar unconsumed bottle
was lying at the drunken mans side
Mrs. Judy made ner get away, but
the police are looking for her. If she
can be located. her arrest will be
effected on the charge of delivering
intoXicants to prisoners.
Two men from cleveland excited
the curiosity of the police Friday af-
ternoon, when they traversed the city
attempting TO dispose of a quantity
of jewelry. The attraction of Of
ficer Slagle was attracted when the
men confronted a local business man
and tried to dispose of a gold watch.
They were arrested and taken TO
police headquarters where an inves-
tigation was made. 1t was disclosed
that the men had been stranded in
this city and had found 1t necessary
to dispose of their vaiuables in ord
er to buy the next meal. The men
were Jolly good fellows. and were
not long in convincing the police that
they were not burglars.
Jacob A, JacOhy, arrested Friday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
BAKERS BAND CHOSEN
Has Been Engaged to Play at the
Ohio State Fair.

w. G. Baker, leader and manager
of Bakers band received a communi-
cation today from the secretary of
the board Of managers of the Ohio
state fair to the effect that Marions
noted musical Organization has been
employed to render concerts at the
fair on Wednesday, September End.
There are few bands in the state
that has been able to land the job
and 1t demonstrates the wide spread
ing reputation OF the local organiza-
tion.
IN nninnr lne snne LIZ Gnh rui N nnn a I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
WARNER q EDWARDS.
Special showing this evening of
Mems White Dress Shirts,
at $1.OO Each.

Compare these with any at SIPS and 81 so Each.
There four styles of them: style, full Dress
plain 'front.' open back and front Ask number 152.
There two styles of open front Plated bosons
fine tucks and wider The style numbers 66o
Style o4o is plated front with cuffs attached long
length bosom notice all the Styles which shown in front
show in Vestbue.
Final Closing Prices on Shirt Waists,
Cotton Skirts, Wash Suits, Pongee Silk
Coats and Lace Wraps.
New Novelties in Belts, Neckwear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

Dancing lessons by Schwlnger at
any time. Phone 1871. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

"Meet me at Kaier-s Candy Shop.
l1-12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

On the top wave or public favor
ADMIRAL CuFFEB
The evening world., 1908-01-15

ing swindled her ont OF $500 on a promise
that he would secure for her a hus-
band OF whom "a'l east side girls
would be Jealous"
II wanted a husband. and a cir
friend las; july advised me 10 see
.Gegar," Sarah testified. He painted
a beautiful word picture of happiness
in store for me IL ! would pay him
5000
"Gegar failed 20 produce the hand
one man. and | threatened to have him
arrested. He urged me to wait a few
days, and hen introduced r. 10 a man
who looks like the fish pedsers in Or
chard and Allen streets. BpA / agreed
to wed him. Later I heasd that he
already had a wife, and then I appealed
to the law"
The prisoner denied the transaction.
He was held in $1,000 bail. and sent TO
the Tornbs in default OF bond.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
Odd.

The Day Spring Presbyterian Church.
of Yonkers. has been without a guiding
hand since the beginning of the year
and the many parishioners are very
much worried an mystified at the
continued absence 4 thtGr pastor, the
Rev. Charles f. Allison.
Mr.. Allison. W for thlrty-three
years had been attached to the Yonkers
church, left his home, No. l5S Neper-
han avenue on the evening of Jan. 2.
attired in his conventional everyday
clothes. without any baggage. His
friends have not since heard from him.
The police of Yonkers and neighboring
cities have sent out alarms and looked
for him in vain without finding the least
trace of the missing minister.
The minister had not been well for
sclerll weeks prior to his disappear
aurc. Hard study and diligent atten-
ton ~ the affairs OF his church had
brought Mr.. Allison TO a condition Dor
deriuG on nervous breakdown. y few
DAYS before he lc9t the parsonage Mr..
Allison made application at the doors
OF a sauitlrium uacr P~ougukeepsle. but
he was denied Ambulance because .c
was without the necessary Doctors Ger
tifcate.
Subsequently he remarked to one of
his congregation VINO noticed his condi-
zion ta.t be WIS nervous. tired out
aal needed 4 rest
Tile lad.es OF lao Kings paueADe'S'
m organization of Nj A~u.spHs r"usc-.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
COLORED SILKS

SIC. DRESS SILKS AT ~49C.-Fancy Tattetas and
LouisineS. in check and stripe effects; 70 inches wide.
69C. MESSALINE AT 49C.-Satin MeSSaline, pure
silk, all colors; for street or evening wear.
69C. TAFFETAS Al 49C.-Colored Tatfetas, 10
inches wide; white, ivory. cream and all colors.
soc. PONGEE AT 4sC.-Pure Silk, 2o II inches
wide; all colors.
S1.39 SATINS Al Sl.l4-Al silk, yard wide;
nearly all colors. including light shades.
$l.35 CREPE DE CHINE AT 99C. - Splendid
quality. 40 inches wide; all colors.
75C. SATIN MEsSALINES AT 4sC.-Printed Mes
saline. colored floral designs on white grounds; 20
inches wide.
75C. SATIN MARQUISETTES AT 49C.-Satin
Marquisettes, white only; in Satin-stripsd effects; 50
The evening world., 1908-01-15
NIGHT TELEPHONE RATE

Especial TO The Eyen.nE
Albany, Jan. 49, - AS. mnr.u tr
Eagleton, OF New York. To-day or.rrl
a bill in the Assembly, providing chat
no telephone company shall charge bee
tween 6 +. NJ and 8 a. NJ, pUrr thar
half the rate charged for the saIne ser
pses during the day time.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
Silk Sale Overflow in the Basement

e Underprice Basement. Good
'eS:-
STANDINGS AT 4sc.-Rough
Standings, 2oH in. wide; all colors.
PLAID SILKS AT49e.-Pure silk,
10 inches wide; in satin bar effects.
MESSALINE DE SOLE AT 3sc.
Pure silk, % inches wide; all colorS.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
rrv7v ruznc7 Staple Lines of Foreign and
~ - : : zl 80 Domestic Weaves--Black
and Colored--In Our Annual Sale.
Prices Indicate Full Well the
Importance of This Event. " Fl
Importance of This Event.
BLACK SILKS

BLACK SILKS
SEC. PEAU DE CYGNE AT 6sC.-Purs silk 20
inches wide; excellent quality.
SIPS DRESS TAFFETA AT sl.os.-lmpo'ted
Taffeta. IS inches wide; manufactured expressly TO! US
SIPS MESsALlNE SATIN AT ssC.-Ftd-wiae
satin. very good quality.
s1.5o SATIN MAJESTIC AT $l.24.-Yard wide
manufactured expressly for US.
$l.75 DRESS TAFFETA AT s1.29.-lmportea
Taffeta, superior quality, 43h inches wide.
soc. PALETTE DE SoIE AT 6sc.-lmported
fine quality. 1919 inches wide.
SOC. TAFFETA AT 59C.-Good quality, strong; 50
inches wide.
$500 CREPE DE CHINE Al Subscription
quality Crepe de Chine, ~ inches wide.
SOC. TAFFETA AT 49C.-Exceptional quality, 1874
inches wide, manufactured expressly for US.
The evening world., 1908-01-15

on the third tLOOr-AuStridn
5 Table COrerS IN conventional all.
5 0ver ana floral DESIGNS; some fer
; the nursery table. in udrious col
ored designs that riH appeal t.
ch'Iaren; priced upwdrd from
sc.
The evening world., 1908-01-15

Very low-priced Silks in /
qualities despite the very little pr
soc. SILkSAT 3sc-Colored Pom
gees, yard wide; complete assortment
Of colors.
soc. SILKS AT 3sc.-Silk Mulls,
y inches wide; all colors. evening
shades and hrOche effects.
The evening world., 1908-01-15

TAFFETAS AT 49c.- Black
Taffetas, iSla inches wide.
PONGEES AT 29c. - Black
Pongees, pure silk, 1912 inches wide.
MESSALINES AT 39c. - Black
Messaline de Sole, pure silk, . inches
wide.
PEAU DE SOLE AT &c.
Black, pure silk, p inches wide.
PONGEES AT 29c.-Pure silk,
1872 inches wide; all colors.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
GAVE UP HER 5000. BUT
GOT NO HUSBAND FOR IT.
Sarah Was Even Willing 10 Wed
Man Gegar Produced, but
He Had a Wife.
He Had a Wife.

Fishel Gegar. of No. SIS Cherry street.
was q prisoner in he Tombs Police
Court to-day. charged by Sarah Berko-
Wit. OF No. rs Ludlow street. with hay
The evening world., 1908-01-15

The third Boileau Girl Art Calendar. in
ten colors. will be distributed through The
sunday World In Greater New York next
sunday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
LIFE CONV|CTS IN
BATTLE WITH JAILERS
Warden Shoots Down Assailants
But His Assistant ls Knitted
to Death.

Deer Lodge, Mont, March u.-Warden
Frank Conley, OF the Montana state peni-
Tertiary, was dangerously wounded yes
terday morning, and his first assistant
warden, John Robinson, was killed. when
three life convicts, George Rock. w. II.
Hayes and another whose name is not Civ
en-, made a dash for liberty. Robinson's
throat was cut from ear to ear and the
jugular vein was severed. Conley'S throat
was gashed, and he was stabbed several
times in the shoulder and groin before he
was able to draw his revolver and shoot
two Of the assailants down. Convicts
Hayes and Rock were both shot down by
Conley after the latter had been wounded.
1t Is believed that the warden will re-
cover.
The attack on the prison authorities and
the attempted escape, according to the
prison authorities, had been long planned
by Rock n Hayes, who were Cellmates.
Both were armed with penkntves, the
blades of which were sharpened like
ra2ors.
The three c~onvicts were brought to the
office of the penitentiary in the court yard
by Deputy Warden Robinson to be tried
for some trivial infraction of the prison
rules, and Conley was waiting to sit in
judgment. The moment the men entered
the office door Rock turned swiftly upon
Robinson, who was closing the door be.
hind the men, and quickly drawing out 3
knife he began slashing at the deputy
warden's throat.
Robinson was a to retreat or move
before his throat was cut wide open and
he sank to the floor dying. At the same
moment that Rock attacked Robinson
Hayes drew a knife and started for Con
ley. The latter retreated to the rear Of the
office, but before he could draw his gun
Hayes had slashed his throat, cutting him
from the left ear to a point under the
chin. The convict, seeing his intended VIC
tim getting away, grappled with him and
stabbed him several times in the shoulder
and the groin. Although bleeding terri
bly,, Conley manages to draw his gun
from his pocket and fired four times with
the weapon pressed against Haynes abdo-
men. AS Hayes sank to the floor Rock
rushed at Conley, who emptied the re-
naming cartridges in his gun into Rock,
and the latter also went down.
How the convicts, Hayes and Rock Sc
cured possession of the knives is q mys-
terry. 1t Is believed that the infraCtion
OF the rules had been planned In order to
reach the warden's office, where the con-
victs would have more chance of making
a dash for liberty. ,
Rock was shot twice through the lungs
and Hayes three times through the abdo4
men. Both are badly wounded, but it Is
believed they will recover.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
PHOENIX INVITES
EDISON AS GREAT

Phoenix. AriZ., March 9.-The Phoenix
and Maricopa county board Of trade yes
terday afternoon passed q resolution
which was telegraphed to Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison, inviting Mr.. Edison Ito come
with his family as soon as he Is able
to travel as the guest OF this board to
the beautiful MariCopa valley during his
convalescence in the confident belief that
the peculiarly dry, warm and healing
qualities Of our climate will promote his
early restoration to vigorous health.
offer him, free of all charges the
use OF the best private residence obtain
able, furnished, in this city, together with
a carriage and coachman for as long as
he will honor US with his company: and
we will deny ourselves completely during
his visit the pleasure OF all social claims
upon his attention and leave him to the
enjoyment of absolute rest under our
bright actlnic sunshine in an atmosphere
now sweet with the stimulating breath
OF spring and the fragrance of blooming
orchards and orange groves and green
pastures and tuneful with the song OF
meadow larks and nightingales. =
And in the hope that he will! be able
to allow US to testify in this way to the
admiration and esteem in which his great
and useful character Is held by the people
OF Arizona and the members Of this board,
we will at once solicit the loan OF the
best private residences, furnished, in,
Phoenix, and submit photographs to Mrs.
Edison for her selection; and we reverent-
ly invoke the grace of God upon our great
Countryman in this hour OF his trial and
affectionately urge his acceptance Of our
hospitality"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
CLAIMS ROOSEVELT
INDIGNANT OVER
ESCAPE OF HAW

Butte, Mont, March 1.-THE state
ment that President Roosevelt is indig-
nant over the escape of Harry X. Thaw
from extreme punishment is made by
Jesse B.. Roote, formerly private sec
rotary for Senator w. A. Clark. who
has just returned from Washington,
where he had an interview with the
executive to urge a pardon for Judge
Sheperd, of Sal Lake. The president
refused the pardon and became enraged
at the request.
He branched off into an attack upon
the heads Of trusts" sale Mr.. Roote
today, land said that all uch male
factors should be in prison. He finally
reached the Thaw case. He declared
that Thaw ought to a been exc
cuted."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
76 PILGRIMS LIVE
IN FILTHY HOvEL

Fort William, Ontario, March ia
colony Of doukhobors- 76 men. women
and ch~ildren-living In a howell, were
routed here last night by a jury of in
vestigators. The pilgrims stopped for
a brief stay, having marched from
Saskatchewan in search of a happy
land. The death of one brought to
light the conditions.
The rooms were all in a high degree
of temperature and all h pilgrims
were nearly naked. The premises in
habitated by the band were 24x30
with a 14x16 foot addition, large
enough possibly for IS people. In n
room were 10 individuals Of all sexes
ranging in age from 10 to SO years.
The doukhobors are believers in free
love
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
GERMANY'S FIRST
GREAT WARSHIP
Is CHRISTENED

Wilhelm's Haven, March 10.-Ger-
many's first mammoth warship was
successfully launched here today and
christened Nassau by the grand
duchess of Baden. Emperor William,
the grand duke of Baden, Prince
Henry Of Prussia, and Prince Henry Of
the Netherlands, as we'll as a brilliant
assemblage OF prominent officials were
present.
In size, armament and speed the Mas
sau Is superior to any warship hitherto
built in Germany. She displaces II, $50
tons and Is built entirely Of hardened
steel. Her dimensions and the thick
ness of her armor are not exactly
known as everything connected with
her construction has been kept strictly
secret by order of the marine minister.
Two ships. the counterpart Of the Mas
sau, will be launched soon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
GRAVE INDICTMENT
AGAINST %FRATERNITlES
IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS

Chicago, March 10.-The gravest in
against secret societies in Chicago high
schools is in the hands of President
SCHNEIDER of the board Of education. 1t
Is contained in the report Of an investi-
CATION made at President Schneider's
request by detectives of the city police
department.
In substance the police report
charges that gross immortality is prac-
ticed at several OF the houses. Six spe-
cifc instances are cited in which wom-
en- (not connected in any way with the
the houses by boys who in each case
were members Of the fraternity which
maintains the building.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
ROLL OVER;
TWENTY INJURED

Kansas City, March 10-The Burling-
ton passenger train which left Kansas
City at 1880 o'clock this morning for
Chicago, was derailed at Kearney. Mo-,
20 miles north of Kansas City, and
went over a 15-foot embankment.
Twenty persons were injured, four Sc
riously
The seriously hurt:
J. d. Guyton. Kansas City.
r. E. Wilcox, Kansas City.
" Chappell, divinity student.
studying at Liberty, Mo.
conscious.
Injuries to others consist mostly of
cuts n bruises.
The accident was caused by spread
Ing rails. The train was not running
FAST and this act probably prevented
more serious results. All but the
smoker turned over and went half way
down an embankment.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
KILLS HORSES TO
SAVE CHILDREN

New York. March 10.--In order to
save a number of children from what
appeared to be certain death, Patrick
MLllin, driver Of a fire engine, killed
both his horses.
Mullin was answering a fire alarm in
brooklyn, his horses on the In, when
he approached the school building. In
the street were q number of children
just out of school. The horses were
bearing down on them on a full run
and 1t was impossible for the driver
to check the animals.
Suddenly Mullin saw a little girl in
a red cap and Goa whom he believed
to be his own daughter. The driver
threw his weight on one rein, swerved
the horses owe the sidewalk and into
an iron fence. Mullin, who was thrown
on the engine. was picked up uncon-
scious, but was not seriously injured.
Both horses were killed. His act
probably saved several lives.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
TROLLEY CARS ON
OCEAN %GREYHOUNDS

New York, March 10.-A quarter mile
long ocean greyhound is the ship of the
coming generation, says Lewis Nixon,
the American shipbuilder. It will have
trolley cars to take passengers to their
staterooms. There will be moving side
walks across the ship. Vaudeville COM
panies and opera troupes will be car
ried and a stock ticker will record the
market quotations of London and New
York.
The White Star line is preparing to
lay the keel for a new 1,000-foot liner.
The quarter of a mile greyhound. MI.
Nixon says, is only a step farther along
the path Of the Goth century expan-
SiOnS.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
CHINA and JAPAN
ARE MARKING Time
And Meanwhile Making Prepa-
rations to Be Ready
for War;

Toxic, March II, 1890 a. m.-There
we're no developments throughout
Sunday or today in connection with
the Tatsu affair. In the meanwhile
Japan is undoubtedly preparing for
eyentualities. The entire decision in
the matter rests with Premier Saionji
and Foreign Minister Hayashi. There
has been no indication of the period
of time that Japan would await Chi
mas reply. The Associated Press Is
informed at the Japanese foreign Of
fee that it Is presumed hat the Chi
nese foreign board will require three
or perhaps four days consultation
with the Viceroy Of Canton in the con-
sideration of the entire matter, con-
sequently no decision may be reached
before March 10 or IL. !
What action Japan will take In the
event she decides Immediately to take
independent action" is a matter of
SPECULATION in diplomatic circles in
TOXIC. 1t is believed that 1t is entirely
Improbable that Japan will make any
effort to retake the Tatsu or send war
ships to Canton waters. While war is
considered most improbable, The naval
base at Sasebo Is extremely active. 1t
is announced that a part of the first
squadron will leave port March IA.
The armored cruiser Chicavoda sud-
denly left port last night.
Coaling is proceeding rapidly, a
number of torpedoboat d~estroyers
have already coaled. Enormous
supplies in storage at Sasebo are be-
ing hurried aboad the vessels.
At the office Of the admiralty 1t Is
pointed out that the first squadron
expected to start on training maneu-
yers this week, q fact announced two
months ago, therefore the activity at
Sasebo should not necessarily be con
sidered in connection with the Tatsu
incident.
China's Position.
Pekin, March 9.-The Chinese board
Of foreign affairs maintains that the
case cannot be settled without a
thorough inquiry into the facts. China
has successfully temporized for two
days and today a member Of the board
of foreign affairs and the Japanese
minister, Baron Hayashi, had a lengthy
conference with regard to the disposi-
ton of the cargo Of the steamer. If 1t
were restored.
China has proposed that the ship
ment Of arms and ammunition on the
Tatsu Maru be recalled and that the
permit of sue shipment be cancelled.
and she further asks for pledges from
Japan looking to the suppression of
the traffic in arms and ammunition
to the mainland through Japanese
sources.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

New York, March 9.-The e. w. Bliss
company, manufacturers of projectiles,
caused the arrest on the charge of,
grand larceny OF VIM. Esser, a me-
chanic OF Brooklyn. who 1t is charged
has stolen brass models OF the principal
parts Of torpedoes now in process OF
secret manufacture for the govern
ment. Il,
Detectives engaged on the case as
sert that other arrests will be made of
men charged with offering for sale to
other governments secrets of projectile
manufacture. The federal authorities
would be interested in the prosecution,
1t was said, though just how was not
made Gear. Z,
Esser came to this country from Ger
many in 1902. He is a master mechanic
and from 1894 to 1906 was employed by.
the projeCtile makers. His son was
also in the employ of the company until
q few months ago.
Some correspondence found In the Es-
ser home wa seized. /
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Vallejo, Cal, March 1.-THE first COM
munication which this coast has had with
Admiral Evans fleet was established.
through the cruiser st. Louis. The St"
Louis. under command of Commander N.
r. Usher, is at Magdalena bay for target
practice. The message from the Connectl-
cut showed the fleet steaming at a regular
rate 1900 miles south Of Magdalena bay
The message was repeated from the st.
Louis to stations on this coast and was
picked up at Mare island. All stations
along the coast are endeavoring to make
the greatest record for communication
with the feet.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Washington. March 9.-In a signed
statement DR.. H. ". Wiley, chief of the
bureau of chemistry Of the department
OF agriculture, makes a vigorous denial
Of statements he is alleged to have
made recently, n being to the effect
that the mar who never takes a drink
Is q m~ollycoddle."
The statements attributed to DR..
Wiley in regard to whisky and alcohol
were made in an address before the
University club in Washington on Sat-
urday night, February 20, n which he
declares ARE wholly unwarranted by
the facts"
Mr.. Wiley was credited also with
having said in effect hat 1t will be
q sorry day for this country If booze"
IS eve banished from its domains, and
that he would have the young man
drink whisky, not only for the stom-
aCh's sake, but to give him nerve and
Self-relianCe.