davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
United Brethren church will serve a
hot supper for the public in the
church Basement, Saturday evening,
September 25, from to s o'clock.
Tickets 25c. 9-22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

The fall fashions in stylish millIn-
cry will be best portrayed at our
formal opening Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. Come and see.
RADEBAUGH e. CO.,
1t West Center ST
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

Don't miss the millinery opening at
Gertrude Craig & Co.'s East Church
street millinery shop. Best of all.
Will leave 1t to you. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

The fall fashions in stylish millin'
cry will be best portrayed at our
formal opening wednesday and
Thursday OF this week. Come and see
RADEBAUGH & CO.,
~ West Center ST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

A. fresh stock of goldfish and fish
moss Just received at f. IL. Blake's
1925 w. Center st. 9-l1-lS"zz
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22
ANOTHER DAY.

Stlll another day of the style show
in fall millinery. Many ladies have
told us we have far and away the
finest display in the city. VIII you see
il tomorrow?
= MISS WARRINGTON.
It Frank Blk +.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22
COLUMBUS
man HELO-UP
Relieved of $14 by a Bold,
Bad Man.
"A SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
Victim is Certain of His
Identification.
South End Boys Don Masks and Make
Raid on n Meat Market Police
on the Trail of the Young Bandits
---News of the Police Court.

While Albert Miller, of Columbus,
was coming uptown from the Union
depot at 12 o'clock last night, a
stranger stepped from the shadow of
tree. showed a wicked looking gun
in his face and commanded Hands
Up" Then he proceeded to rifle the
victims pockets, securing about $14
in money.
While the hold-up man was going
through his pockets. Miller was not
Gslep. He was carefully scrutininz
ing his assaiant so that he would
know him If he saw him again. Aft
er the job was complete the midnight
marauder sneaked into an alley and
Miller hurried up town. He reported
his experience Immediately to the po-
lice, giving a remarkably good de-
scription of the man. Captain OF
police Link Bond and n corps of pa
trolmen struck the trail which led to
the Hotel Nordica.
After some difficulty the police
learned that the night clerk at the
Nordica hotel had put stranger to
bed about 1 o'clock. The clerk de-
scribed the man which tailed exactly
with the hold-up man. The police
routed him out of bed. and took him
before Miller who swore that he was
the same person who relieved him
of his cash.
The supposed hoid-up man gave
his name as William Shoup and
claimed to hail from Columbus. He
declared that he arrived in town late
and rather than come uptown to Sc
cure a lodging place, he declared that
he wished to hurry to bed and stop
ped at the first hotel. He claimed
that he had not been on the street
east of the Nordica hotel, the place
where tho hold-up took place.
Shoup is committed in the city pris
on, where he will be held until the
case can be thoroughly investigated.
The. police believe that they have
captured the right man, but the most
important thing now is, to prove 1t.
Miller's testimony alone will not be
sufficient to convict the stranger and
It seems that no other eyes witnessed
the bold affair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

Monuments-sia East Center St.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22
GOOD JOBS FOR MEN

Government Post Ofice Clerks, Car
riers and Railway Mail Clerks -
Salary 5000 10 $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

Luther and Otto q. Briggs, admin
istrators, today filed an amended pc
tition in their case against Eugene w.
Briggs and others, asking judgment
for $1,161.21. Jacoby and Donithen
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The answer and cross petition of
Fred T.. CUTLERY was filed today in
the case of IRA S. Durkin against
John n. Rizor and others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
IRISH LEAGUE OBSERVES
EMMET'S ANNIVERSARY

New York. March S.-Two celebra-
tions. commemorative OF the 131st an
niyersary of the birth of Robert EN-
met. were held in this city last night.
The United Irish league had meet
ing at the Lyric theater and the
Clan Na-Gael gathered at the Herald
Square theater. Michael ]. Ryan OF
Philadelphia, president of the United
Irish league of America. said during
the course OF an address at the league
celebration:
John f. Redmond has done more
to advance the political, material, In
tellectual and industrial interests OF
Ireland than any other man In the
last century Never since the day
of Emmett has the future OF Ireland
looked brighter with the promise OF
victory than 1t does today under the
leadership OF Redmond. He represents
an Ireland united to an extent un-
paralleled in all her eheckered history
and he Is the unquestioned leader OF
an organization that has done much
for the cause of Irish freedom. III
Redmond would today forget the cause
for which Ireland Is fighting. he would
become the prime minister OF Eng
land Intellectually. he is the most
powerful man In all Of the British en-
pire, and he is devoting all the tai
ents with which he has been en-
dowed TO carrying on the work wnicn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
BAM6ERGER ROADS
FIND A READY MARKET

Salt Lake, March 7.-Simon Bam-
berger. president Of the Salt Lake &
Ogden railroad, has been advised that
the Harris Trust & Savings Bank COM
pany of Chicago, who are floating the
bonds OF his road to raise the money
for the electrifcation of the road. are
meeting with SUCCESS In disposing Of
them. They are now selling S600,000
worth Of first mortgage per cent
bonds, dated February 1, 1909, and due
February /. 1884. optional at los and
interest after February 1, 1914. They
are Of the denomination OF $500. These
bonds are part of an authorized Is
sue Of $2.000.000. of which s650.000 are
Issued to electrify and equip the road.
The Harris company regarding the
bonds has issued the following state
ment:
There is large equity in the COM
pany's property over and above Its
bonded debt. and when the proceeds
Of these bonds are expended the prop
erty covered by the mortgage will rep
resent an investment very conserva-
lively estimated at $1,5o0.000. with
bonded debt of only $650.000 None
OF the remaining $1,500,000 bonds will
be issued except under conservative
restrictions of the trust deed. Net
earnings for the six months which
endeI November 80. 1908. were at the
rate of more than twice the annual
interest charges"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
TESTS BRENNAN
MONORA|L
CAR
GYRoscoPES PERFECTLY BAL.
ANCE THE MODEL.
Car Is Run on Copper Cable and Con-
ter Of Gravity 10 Three Inches
Above Point Of Contact.

New York, March 8.-Dr. Alexander
Chessin. of Washington university. st.
Louis, gave a demonstration Of the
principle of the Brennan Monorail car
in the physical laboratory at Colum-
bia university yesterday. The model
car has all the essential features OF
the large car. to perfect which the
British government has appropriated
100000. The two opposed horoscopes
which give the car its remarkable pow
ers of balance are four inches in di.
ameter and are made Of solid steel.
While the horoscopes revolved az
ter having been set In motion at an
initial speed of 1000 revolutions per
minute, Dr.. Chessin placed the car
on copper cable stretched across
the room. and although the. center or
gravity was three inches above the
point of contact, the car maintained
It's balance perfectly. 1t successfully
balanced more than ten pounds and
did not tip until almost two thirds OF
the entire cars weight was attached
TO one side.
1t is DR. Chessin's opinion that the
Brennan has great commercial possi-
billtics, and he suggests that test
be made on the New York subway.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
MONEY LOST BY DISEASE
AGGREGATES THOUSANDS

Chicago, March S.-Chicago loses
upward OF S1,000,000 in real money ey-
cry year by not properly aiding in the
prevention of preventable disease.
avoijable accidents and unnecessary
loss OF life.
This is the assertion OF DR.. Emil c..
Hirsch, IN n hearty endorsement OF
the Health sermons" Health Com
missioner Evans has been preaching
for two years
I'VE built the drainage canal at
enormous expense" says DR.. Hirsch.
but at real saving for Chicago. Ty-
phoid fever has become almost curl
oSity in this city except as II comes in
through the milk supply, If that is
properly supervised and watched. W
phoid will almost completely disap-
pear.
Consumption IS largely caused by
greed and the state should cub such
greed. You Will find consumption in
the tenement houses. Why do men
build tenements? Because they are
good investments; they bring In rents
in large quantities because of the num-
ber of persons crowded into the
houses.
"The state should say that such
greed of the landlord does not fall In
TO rights of property. The owner VINO
has no higher moral conscience than
10 contribute to the number OF VIC
tins OF preventable disease shouldlf fali
under the harsh hand OF the state.
as he does In many states OF Europe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
LIABILITY BILL BEATEN.
Idaho Legislature Not Inclined to
Favor Employees.

Boise. Ida, March 6.-The Kerns lia :
bility bill was disposed of with scant
courtesy in the assembly today, al
though desperate efforts were made
TO save IL from too sudden a death
The measure was sent to the table
by an adverse committee report. Nc
Cracken moved to take 1t on the Ia
BILE. but Alvord countered with mo-
tion for indefinite postponement.
Defending 1t as far as he could in
the time which he knew would be lin
tied. Sheehan declared that tho pro-
posed enactment was exactly what It
purported to be, an employers liza.
oility bill. Atkinson also made an at
tempt In strong plea to avert tho
impending fate.
You should not defeat the meas
ure," he stated. simply because 1t
has been presented by Democrat IL
II is good and 1t Is good"
Alvord based his antagonism to the
bill on the fact that he said he had
received telegrams sent by persons
not mine owners. McCracken endeav.
ored to reply to him, but his voice was
drowned by cries OF Question" In
like manner the previous question,
WAS moved to preclude Dunning from
speaking, and an indefinite postpone.
ment was voted, 80 to Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
SALT LAKE CITY MEN
SUSTAIN HEAVY LOSS
NepErl, Plaster and Manufacturing
company's Plant at Nephl
Burns Down.

Salt Lake, March 8.-Business men
in this city interested In the Nephi
Plaster and Manufacturing company,
located at Nephi. have been notified
OF the burning OF the factory early
Sunday morning. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, With Insurance OF
about that amount.
How the fire started is not known.
Thomas Bale, who lives two blocks
distant from the factory. was awaken
ed at o'clock Sunday morning by IN
unusual noise, and looking from his
bedroom window saw the factory en-
tirely enveloped In f1ames He dressed
and went for help. but, although an
attempt was made to save some of
the property In the factory. the flames
had too much start, and the intense
heat drove people away. The factory
proved good food for the fire. and in
a few hours 1t was burned TO the
ground.
Among business men living in this
city who are owners In the factory are
l.. S. Hills, president Of the Deseret
National bank; DR.. William Ellerbeck.
H. S. Young, ] E. Clinton. Walter s.
Filler and the Deseret National bank.
]. A. Hyde Of Nephi was the manager.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
AUDITORIUM SKATING RINK
GUTTED BY BLAZE AT NIGHT
Fire Department Called Near Midnight Fight Destructive CONFEDERATION We'll
Under Way-Fre Thought Be Of ncenary OginSted in Lower
Part Of Building Discovered When Bursting Through Reef
Firemen Do Heroic Work Saving Pestoffce and
Browning Garage From Sharing Fate Of Rink

have to be virtually rebuilt before 1t
can be used again.
The connagration was as pictur-
esque as it was destructive. the flames
leapinS skyward from the burn
ing structure lighting the city for
blocks around Within a very short
space of time hundreds Of people who
had been awakened from their slunl-
bers by tho noise of the cracking
fire and the glaring Illumination
which 1t gave were on the scene. some
of whom escaped from nearby build
ings in scanty attire Every one who
could gave helping hand to the fire.
men In their work and within an
hours time the FIRE was practically
eXtinguished and the other buildings
in the block were saved,
Soon after the alarm was given mon
rushed into the garage and began
hauling the great machines into the
street which was soon filled with
them Great piles Of mail sacks lay
heaped upon the floor of the postofflce
building awaiting the orders from tho
fire chief TO remove them and while
the building became so heated that 1t
was not comfortable for one to remain
on the inside. yet through the splen-
did efforts of the fire department and
other helping hands the building was
protected and it did not become neces-
sary to carry anything from the office.
Pandemonium reigned for a brief
time. 1t looked as though the fire
fighters would not be able TO control
the flames and that all the buildings
within a radius of hundred yards
from the auditorium would be burned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
MOORE EXPLAINS
TO TAT 7 HOW
It HAPPENED
CHIEF OF WEATHER BUREAU
FEELS RESPONSIBLE.
Proves That No Such "Hishs" and
"Lows" Ever Before Produced
Such a SnoWstorm.

Washington. March S.-Just how 1t
happened that there was such bliz-
zard in Washington on March and In
the face of his kilograms to Mr.. Taft
on the night of the third that the
weather would be clear was explained
to the President today by willis L.
Moore. chief Of the United States
weather bureau. Prof. Moore admitted
he had waited for several days in
some timidity before attempting to
pay his respects TO Mr.. Taft. Mr
Moore had an explanation which he
brought to a climax with all sorts of
proof that no such highs" and lows"
ever before produced such a snow
storm.
"The Original Roosevelt Club"
from St. Paul. under the guidance of
Hugh T. Halbert, rs strong, was ac-
corded warm reception by Mr.. Taft
in the east room. The British ambas-
sador and Mrs Bryce paid their re-
spects TO the President and Mrs. Taft
today, as did Governor Ide of the Phil
ippines. A number of other callers
were received.
President Taft was at his desk and
occupied the first hour OF the day in
debating letters.
Vice President Sherman and
Franklin MacVeagh, the latter with
Postmaster General Hitchcock. were
early callers at the White House.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
THRILLING FLIGHT
OF AMATEUR
AFR0NAUT
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE VIEW
THE SPECTACLE.
Balloon Drlfted Over Ocean and Oc-
cupants Cut Loose at $500 Feet,
and Landed In Breakers.

Long Beach, Cal, March S.-Five
thousand people saw jean Savage. all
amateur aerOnaut, ascend from the
beach In fierce wind, which at times
threatened to careen his balloon, and
then watched him as he drifted over
the ocean. He did not cut loose un-
TIL he was $500 feet high The bal
loon. relieved Of his weight, turned
over and shot down into the sea, where
it was picked up by launch. Saw
age, in his efforts TO land safely,
swung his parachute at dangerous an
giles and at times the spectators held
their breath as a particularly strong
breeze impelled him. He finally land
ed In the breakers, releasing his hold
on the parachute. which was caught
in the tide and carried out to sea
and sunk before a launch could reach
IN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

to the ground. People were scamper-
ing hither and thither In an effort to
get glimpse OF the burning structure
and aid In whatever way they could
TO Quench the fire. People living in
nearby buildings were busily engaged
piling their household and other ef-
facts together preparatory to
hasty retreat in case the fremen did
not get control of the fire
The fire started from the ground
floor of the rink. madly making Its
way to the rafters and the roof above,
taking everything in It's wake, The
origin of the fire will perhaps never
be known. but 1t is thought to have
been incendiary, nor can the loss be
determined at this time. The building
belonged to Phil O'Mara of Salt Lake,
the manager Of the skating rink,
After making hurried investiga-
ton after the fire had been extiu-
guished, Chief Paine made the state
ment that ne was thoroughly con-
yinced that the fire was Of incendiary
origin. He said the FIRE started on the
floor OF the building near the point
where large number OF roller skates
were being Kept and where consider
able rubbish, In the shape of paper
and pieces of old clothing were scat
,ered about. He found box filed
with paper that had been turned over
and it showed evidences of having
been set OH fire. He also found rags
STUFFED back of the radiators III dif-
ferent parts OF the room, which had
evidently been set ON fire. The pur-
pose In burning the building cannot
be fathomed at this time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
AUCTION OF UNEMPLOYED
MEN is CALLED OFF

New York. March S-The proposed
sale" of unemployed men at the Park
side Presbyterian church in the Flat
bush section of Brooklyn, was not
held last night because OF police In
reference IL had been announced
that twenty men with their faces COW
cred by masks to avoid the humilia-
ton, would be auctioned off from the
pulpit 10 the highest bidder a SINH
lar sale had recently been held sue
cessfully and the Rev. John D. Long
interested himself in the matter and
decided TO procure employment Tor
other destitute men in this way,
The police stopped the sale by vir-
tue of section Of the penal code
which says that ''an assemblage In
public houses or other places OF three
or more persons disguised by having
their faces painted, discolored, color
ed or concealed, is unlawful"
Although 1t was not absolutely
necessary to have the men masked
when the church authorities saw the
police on hand. they decided to call
the auction of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
MrNTosH OFFERS NELSON $1,000
Australian Promoter Wants to Match
Dane With Johnny Summers.

London, March S.-Hugh Mcintosh,
who promoted the Johnson Burns fight
In sydney. n. S. w, today cabled Bat
tling Nelson Offering him $4,000 for
his end II he would come to this city
and fight Johnny Summers. the Eng
lish lightweight, who defeated Jimmy
Britt here recently. The Sydney pro-
moter witnessed the BrittrSummers
fight and IS greatly impressed with the
ability Of Summers and wants to see
the worlds best lightweight in action
with the Englishman- Summers has
improved greatly and his fight with
Britt. moving pictures OF which are
now on their way 10 America for ex-
hibition. shows him a worthy candi-
date for the best men in the Held
If Mcintosh cannot get Nelson to
como here To fight the Briton he viii
offer Packcy Mcfarland purse. Fhe
sydney promoter is going to take the
management OF the Bfiton. for he says
hc believes in Summers he has the
conoueror of the best the 1SS-pound
class can offer.
summers fight with Britt was ono
Of The prettiest, from a spectacular
standpoint. that has been seen In some
time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

standing in the Pocatello depot, Kel
logG asked permission of the officer tc
step Into the toilet room. The Officer
granted the request. but to the officers
surprise. when he went to the little
room 30 look for his prisoner. he dis
| covered that Kellogg had made his
escape through the window. At last
reports the runaway had not been re
| captured.
Tho best anthracite coal at John
Farr's. Phone 27.
Discourse at Tabernacle.-EldcrR Ru-
lnn S. Wells of Salt Lake, delivered
very interesting discourse to the
young people last evening in the Og-
den tabernacle His subject was the
life Of the prophet. Joseph Smith. The
building was packed to overaowing
and the audience was held in rapt at
tention by the distinguished speaker
for more than an hour. The discourse
was elaborately illustrated by stereop-
tican Views. adding much TO the In
tereSt and understanding Of the sub
ject. The main Incidents Of the pro-
phet's life were dwelt upon and the
canvas pictures of those events were
erdpnlcdiiy Poiuas Gu
Rock Springs. Kemmerer, Castle
Gate. Anthracite and Coke. NJ. l..
Jones Coal Co.
Funeral Of James A, Thompson Yes
terday-A large number of friends and
relatives assembled at the Fifth ward
meeting house yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock to pay their last respects
to James A Thompson, over whose
remains impressive funeral services
were held Bishop II. c. Jacobs pre-
sided over the services and music was
furnished by Mrs. Mary Farley. Miss
May Jones and Miss Tillie Hancock,
who sang solos. Tho speakers were
Hugh Watson OF Salt Lake. who spoke
OF his early acquaintance with Mt
Thompson, who WAS then foreman OF
the Deseret News; Bishop H. c. ia
cobs, Bishop H. J, Fuller and Presi-
dent c. F. Middleton. who spoke un-
stintingly Of the sterling qualities OF
the departed Many beautiful floral
offerings were brought to the bier OF
the deceased as tokens Of esteom held
for him. The interment took place In
the Ogden City cemetery.
E-z-Money KeIIy-Money to loan on
any good reaI estate. Goo. J. Kelly.
Miss Margaret {. Layne Suddenly
CalIed-Miss Margaret E. Layne, the
1S-year- r-old daughter Of Mr and Mrs.
Charles e Layne. died at the family
3217 Grant avenue, yester-
day morning at o'clock Of pneumo-
MIA. The deceased was born In Og-
den February 2s, 1891. She suffered
a severe attack Of la grippe last year.
which left her In rather a weakened
condition and when she was recently
with pneumonia she was not
strong enough to survive the ailment.
Miss Layne was a very estimable
young lady and her many friends are
deeply pained to learn Of her untimely
death. She was former student Of
the Weber Stake Academy, being a
student of splendid attainments In
music and other branches Of study.
Funeral services will be held at the
First ward meeting house Wednesday
afternoon at a'clock. Bishop E, H.
Ensign will preside over the services
and the burial will take place In the
Ogden City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
APPOINTMENTS IN IDAHO
Governor Brady Sends In His List to
Senate, With Exception Of
Game Warden.

Boise, Idaho. March 7.-Governor
Brady tonight sent to the senate his
appointments. All other appointments
will be made by the state boards. e1-
cepting that of the game warden,
which will be announced after the
new fish and game law goes into
effect
The principal appointment announc-
ed is that Of Joseph e. Fallon OF Koo-
tenai county to be immigration COM
missioner. Insurance commissioner,
Goasland succeeds himself w. G..
Cruse Is promoted from deputy bank
examiner to the top place, succeeding
W. S. CLANCY, who is going TO Lewis
ton to accept responsible bank posi-
ton.
Among the other appointments are.
NJ. E. Lewis Of Moscow. university re-
gent; C. A. Foresman Of Lewiston, nor
NAL trustee; William McBratney OF
Weiser, normal trustee; A. Lounsbury
of Minidako and Charles ], Lisle OF
Shoshone, trustees Of the Albion nor
NAL: w H. Cleare OF Pocatello, trus-
tee OF the academy Of Idaho; Russell
Truitt, Of Cottonwood and w. w Wa
terhouse, Welser, members state medi-
cal board; George B. Hyde. Rexburg.