davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06


The members of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps met yesterday afternoon
and made preparations to receive the
inspector, Mrs. Alvira <Platt, of Mans
field, who will be here next Tuesday
to conduct the annual inspection.
Routine business was considered
and arrangements made for attending
the district convention to be held at
.Hyattsville, Ohio, next Tuesday, in
the course OF well attended meeting
of the Red Men last evening.
There will he dance given by the
Pythian Sisters this evening i'm Candy
Hall No. 81. The knights ana their
friends are invited.
Candy lodge No. 81, Knights OF
Pythias met last evening and trans
acted regular business.
Mlzpah encampment, !. o. o. II.
met last night and attended to
routine business.
Don't be discouraged IL other rem
cdics have done YOU no good. Try
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
greatest blessing To suffering human
! ity. The surest protector against dis.
ease.
Chas Schmidt & Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

Y. NJ. G. A. PHYSICAL Director Will
liam Hill is organizing a basket bail
league which will be composed of
teams from the Elks Tally Wags,
high school and the Catholic Athle-
tic club. The teams will play once a
week and will occasionally go out OF
town for a game. All of the games
will be played in the association
gymnasium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

The Y M. G. A. religious work COM
mittee will hold an important meet
ing in the association parlors at $3.50
O'Clock this evening. Plans will be
formulated for a series of Sunday af-
ternoon meetings and special arrange
ments will be made for organizing a
bible study class.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

From the statements of a number
OF the officials of the Hooking Valley
road. the official force in general is
highly pleased with the work of the
steam motor car which was tried
out between Columbus and this city
Monday morning. II is stated that
number of trips will be made be-
tween these points and the car will
be given a thorough test. I'VE will
have number of them running out
of Columbus in the near future" said
NJ. 5. Connors, general superintendent
OF the Hooking. Monday following the
test. The car will carry sixty people
and travel seventy-iive miles an hour.
1t Is believed that the road will act
lively compete with the electric lines
and the motor cars will be run over
the road between regular trains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

IL is authorltatively reported in rail
road circles that more interlocking
maintainers Will be placed along the
line to assist in the work. 1t is said
that q division electrician will be ap-
rolnted and that six additional main
tainers will be stationed along the c.
& E. More electricians will be placed
along this division in order that the
work may be done To better advant-
age. Whether or not additional help
VIII be stationed here is unknown at
present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

The forty-second birth anniversary
of Mr.. w. J. Mahaffey, of Silver
street was the signal for the assemb-
ling of fifteen friends at his home
last evening. The friends neglected to
acquaint the honor guest with their
intentions until after they had gather
ed, when hey summoned him hastily
from his place OF business and broke
the good tidings with q rush. After
congratulations had been extended, a
series of games was arranged, and
merry-making continued until the
midnight hour when an elaborate
spread was laid in the dining room.
Mr.. Mahaffey received a handsome
remembrance of the event in the
form of birthday gift.
Messrs. Jack Ward, of Doanville, O.
and William Johnson, of Happy Hol-
low, o., were present from out-of-
town.
The Happy Thought circle met So
cially with Miss Goedicke last even
ing.
AT a brief business session four ap.
plicants were admitted to member
ship. There was an enjoyable musica
program and guessing contest il
which Miss Edna Neidhart captured
, first award and Miss Leonora Penne
was presented with second prize
/ Dainty refreshments were served a
half after ten O'Clock.
At the next regular meeting, Miss
Hazel Zeig will entertain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

The CC"ire cluD enjoyed the HoSpl-
tality of the Carver home, East
Church street, Tuesday. when Mrs.
Carver entertained plcasurably.
The regular embroidery season cul-
minated in an original guessing con-
test planned by the hostess for the
mystincation of her guests. Mrs.
Frank wilhelm was the successful
contestant and was awarded pret-
ty honor gift. A dainty spread
closed the social hour. Club guests
were Mrs. w. Ross Smith and Mrs.
Harry Ohls.
Mrs. Hiram Hardpence will re-
coive the club at the next regular
meeting.
The Morning Musical club will pre-
sent the first program of the 19O9-1O
season at ST. Paurs parish home on
Thursday morning beginning prompt
ly at $3.50 o'clock.
Musicians whose names appear on
this program are Miss Dora Smith.
Miss May Ella O'Brien, Miss Eliza
Molloy. Miss Matte Meredith, Mrs.
Griselda Davis Dombaugh. Miss Sa-
damae Allen, Mrs. George Wemple-
he. GOlley MISS bldSp ''"i ie'' +
Ganelle Shaw and Mrs. Florence
West Brown.
Russian composers and their works
will be studied.
A reception celebrating the return
of Rev. ID. II. Bailey to Epworth M.
Il. church was given by Epworth
League in the church parlors Tues
day evening.
After the hand of welcome had been
extended to their pastor, an excellent
program was given to which Miss
Louise BuI CESS contributed an ap-
preciable piano solo, and Mr.. Elmer
Owen a pleasing vocol number. G. w.
Hayes delivered the address of well
come to which Rev. Mr.. Bailey gave
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

The Tally Wag basket ball team IL
working out daily in the Y. M. G. A
gymnasium. The five looks mighty
good at this time and the prospects
fare good for an exceptionally strong
team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

The Y. M. G. A. volley ball league
opens tonight at the Y. NJ. G. A. All
lovers of the game will be admitted
free and q large crowd is expected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

= :. s. * : = y # # - 3 !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

Mlzpah encampment, I. o. 0. r.
met last night and attended to
routine business.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
Proposal to Form Lodge in Valley Discussed Without Definite
 Result.

Dr. Bumgarner presided at d meet ing of Royal Arch Masons called to meet at Imperial on Saturday even- ing and there was a good attendance of Masons from all valley points, The object of the meeting was to discuss the formation of a Chapter Lodge of Royal Arch Masons in the Valley.
 At a previous meeting it was de- cided to take a census of the Chapter members in the valley with a view to ascertaning the preference of members as to their choice of loca. tion for the new chapter.
 At the meeting on Saturday even ing Secretary Carr moved that Mas ter Masons be allowed to participate in the deliberations, and H. H. Peter son moved an amendment that was carried and which caused a two or three hours discussion after which the meeting adjourned without ac- complaining anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
BUSINESS GROWTH
Big El centro Store Adds New De. partments and Enlarges Sales
 Force.

The Delozier Furniture Co.,, the leading house furnishers of Imperial Valley. have recently added four men to their sales departments and have added pianos, graphophones. sewing machines, wall paper and other im- portant departments. The Delozier Co is now prepared to furnish and completely equip any house from at- tic to cellar, everything which any householder could possibly need.
 The company Is not only branching out in volume of business, but in ter ritory covered, and it's delivery wag- ons are kept busy taking goods to all parts of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
NEW POSTMASTER.

0. R. Miller on Wednesday filed his bonds as postmaster of Fl Centro and as soon as these are accepted he will assume the duties of the of fee. The postoffice is to be moved into the west room on the first floor in the Thomas Beach blocks at the northwest corner of Sixth and Main streets The finishing touches are be- ing given this room today. It is probable however, that it will not be occupied until the new fixtures for the Dostoffice arrive. It is the inten- tion of Mr Miller to order 800 new combination lock boxes, and to have these arranged in a V-shape, with the lobby open to the public at all times.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

short time every dairyman in the val ley will have signed the membership roll
 Dr ]. H. Patton, of Holtville, pre- seuted a paper on Contiguous Abor- ton giving valuable information ou the treatment of this disease, which has become a cause of serious loss to the stock industry of the South west
 In the discussions of the meeting the interesting fact was brought out that the dairy interests of Imperial Val ley are now pouring into the pockets of the ranchers more than 5000 per lay, and the number of milk cows being brought to the valley is largely increasing.
 The next meeting of the Associa- ton will be held in Fl Centro on Tuesday, May II, when two papers of practical benefit to the dairymen will be presented and discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
JURORS DRAWN.

Two criminal cases are set for hear ing before the Imperial County Su perior Court The case of the peo- Tle vs. Albert Nance, on the charge oi embezzlem"n; is set for April 't., and that of the people vs, Victor Rivers, charged with the murder of Domingo QmroI, 3 Potholes, is se, for April 2C. SDeriff Meadows aas drawn the Following yenire of iur- ors to try these cases:
 G. Martinez, Clayton Taylor, H. B.. Holly, S. E. Robinson, F. M. Bur ger, D. H, Coe, Wm. Scull, A, J. Ham mers, II. c. Webster, F. L. Sherburne, L. F. Moore, s. E. Willard, J. D. Ber- nett, A. w. Rogers, Washington Will son, T. R. Pace, l.. l.. Forester Kyle MacBratney, A. s. Carr, Il. M. Bump, J. w. Colson, Carlton Morford, E. c. Mulyey, E. F. Mcdonald. K. A. Blair, c. D. Hartshorn, B. R. Morley, E. II. Hauck, c. r. Fisher, Wm. S. Sails bury w. II. Hartshorn, D. D. Law renee, w. R. Vanderpoole, s. D, Yo- cum, Jos. II. Eastman. c. M Tyner, John Slayton, J. A. Becker, R. W Davis, A. P. Wiley
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
AUTO FROM SAN DIEGO
Less Than Ten Hours Over Bad Road Benefits of Good Road
 Urged.

Mir Kew, of San Diego, accompanied by his two sons and F.. w. Berger. made record run overland on Sat urday, the running time being nine hours and twenty minutes from San Diego to El Centro.
 They report the road as rough in places, but not sufficiently rough to damage the machine in any way. The machine, four cylinder SO H. P. Doris" was in perfect condition on arrival at El Centro. A new grade, avoiding the sand wash of Devils canon, and change of route across the mesa to Coyote We'll they say, would reduce the running time to about six hours. There are mountain resorts and camps, accessible by roads from Campo that should be attrac- tive to Valley settlers in the summer, and the valley should attract coast people in the winter. As business men, the San Diegans are desirous to see the early completion of a good road over the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
MAY LEASE OREGON HOTEL

w. w. Beach, an old time hotel man of Southern California, has. been spending several days in El Centro this week, inspecting the Hotel Ore gOn with the view of entering on d long lease for this building and equip ment. MT. Beach was the former man. ager of Hotel Metropole, on Catalina Island, was twice manager of the Ar rowhead Hots Springs Hotel, and has had connections with other promin- enj hotels of this part of the State If consummated, the deal will bring about the permanent opening of the Hotel Oregon. within few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Contract Awarded to Frank koetsch But Work May Be Relet to
 Travers and Peterson

The board of directors of the Fl Centro school district on Monday opened the bids for the construction of the new<grammar school. Six con- tractors submitted bids, as follows J. l.. Travers, $21,O00; Shaniel, Brothers, of San Diego. $21,000; H. H. Peterson, of Imperial, $2O,99S: J. Olsen, $24,440; J. w. Dawson, $20,- 396; Frank Koetsch, of Imperial, $1S.- 912.
 The contract was awarded to the lowest bidder, Frank Koetsch, but t is probable that the work will be re- let by this contractor to J. l.. Trlv- CTS, and H. H. Peterson, who will jointly erect the building
 Work Cn the structure is to ce started within the ensuing two weeks, and it is to be completed and fun nished ready for the opening of the st hoOls next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
WEDED IN LOS ANGELES

" Chris Jackson, a rancher living near Fl Centro, and Miss Allie Ogborn,, sis ter of l.. c. Ogborn, of Fl Centro, were married at the Hollenbeck Ho- tel, Los Angeles, on Monday evening, by Rev. Jesse Mcknight. l.. C. Og- born and Mir. and Mrs. "Scotty'' Rus sell went from Fl Centro with the bridal couple and attended the we'd ding. MT. and Mrs. Jackson will spend two weeks at Los Angeles and coast points and will then return to make their home on the Jackson ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
HOTEL FL CENTRO.

This splendid hotel is now in full operation under the new management and from the manner in which Mir Black, the manager, is taking hold of prove to be the rendezvous for travel ing men. The hotel contains 3S large cool rooms besides a large veranda on the south and east side, where cots are placed when desired making 1t by far the most comfortable place in the valley to stop during the summer Already many of the guests are oc- cupying cots on the porch.
 It is certainly a credit to the valley to have such accommodations as the Fl Centro Hotel offers, and many who expect to remain during the heated term have engaged rooms. The bath rooms have been put in first class condition and baths can be had at any hour.
 The new piano and furniture which have been added to the hotel parlor gives it homelike appearance aud the music furnished by the young ladies makes the evenings very pleas ant.
 The hotel bus meets all trains from the north and arrangements have been made for large sample room
 Off
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

Jasper L. Travers spent several days in Redlands the past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
EASIER SERVICES
large Congregations Attend El Cen. tro Churches and Participate
 in Special Exercises.

Each of the El Centre churches had large Easter day congregations and presented special features in the ser vices. The decorations were appro- priate and showed that good progress is being made fin the development of Horticulture here
 At the Methodist Church a pro- gramme was given by the Sunday school children, which included songs, recitations and class exercises, and Rev. D. K Burnham gave short Easter address. The ordinance of bap- tism was administered
 Rev. F. R. Frazier gave an Eastern sermon at the Presbyterian Church and fine musical programme was rendered.
 The sermon at the Union Christian Church was by Elder Tout. Mines c. F. Buttress c. r. Hayden and N. Black rendered trio. and Mrs. Black sang an Easter solo
 Mass was celebrated at St. Marys Church by Rev F. Burelbach at : o'clock, and the large number of at tendants showed the need for a more commodious chapel Father Burelbach went to Brawley and celebrated mass at 10 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
FULLER CASE ON BRIEFS

The case of Imperial County vs. Fred Fuller, County Assessor, in which the point to be determined is hold commission on moneys collected on personal property taxes in excess of the amount finally set as the county rate, is to be submitted to Judge Franklin J. Cole un briefs Ansel Smith is attorney for Fuller, while the county is represented by Dis trict Attorney J. NJ. Eshleman.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
COTTON PLANTERS MEETING

A meeting of all interested in es- tablishing the cotton growing indus try in Imperial Valley is called at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, April 20, at the City Hall El Centro. Farmers who are considering the advisability of planting cotton are urged especially to be present Information will be given by experienced growers now liv- ing in the Valley.
 2-1t American Nile Cotton Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
PAPAiA SEEDS HERE.

Felix G. Ravens has received from l.. A. Wilson a small quantity of the seeds of the papai fruit, for eXperi- mental planting in El Centro. Mir. Wilson, who spent fifteen years in the Hawaiian Islands, where this fruit is native believes that in the papaia will be found a tree of much value to Im- perial Valley. A description of the tree and its fruit was given in re- cent issue of The Press
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
MAY DAY SOCIAL.

The Ladies Guild of the Presby- terian Church will give May Day social at the Palm Roof Garden on the evening of May l, at which time a fine musical programme will be ren- dered and ice cream will be served. The Ladies Guild will mete with Mrs. Cortner on Wednesday afternoon, April q. at 2:30 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
DAiRYMEN MEET.

One of the best meetings of the Inn perial County DairyHen's Association yet held was that of Tuesday, at Im- perial. The membership was mater ially increased and the association is encouraged to believe that within q
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
AUCTION SALE.

The Pioneer Restaurant including dishes, stoves and equipment, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder Friday April 2S, at 10 o'clock.
 2-1t*
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-24
Ruby Hill Correspondence

James Mann this week purchased q
saddle horse from Angelo Florio.
The school trustees are having their
Winter supply Of wood brought in.
The Richmond Eureka Mining Com.
pany received several cars of lumber
this week.
DR.. ]. P. Dyos spent Monday on Ruby
Hill. and q number of people had their
eyes fitted to glasses.
Joseph Harding. who has been cook.
ing at the Littlefair boarding house. left
for Eureka. Utah. on Mondays train.
Mrs. j. Brown. who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. A. p. Mayberry. FOR
the past month. returned to her home
at Salt Lake on Mondays train.
Much sorrow and sympathy was Eel,
Cd Ruby Hill when the death Of Charles
Six became known. The community
extends its sympathy to the widow and
child.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-24
DEATH OF CHARLES S. SIX

Manager Of Ruby Hill Mercantile Com
pany Dies at Salt Lake Saturday
Charles s. Six of Ruby Hill. who left
Eureka on Wednesday. July IA. for Salt
Lake. accompanied by his wife. died
there Saturday morning at 6 o'clock.
Before leaving for Salt Lake Mr.. Six
had at intervals suffered from several
severe sick spells. and his constitution
had become SO greatly weakened that
when he was taken down the last time
little hope was entertained for his re.
covery.
From q letter received in Eureka since
the death Of her husband. Mrs. Six
states that the post norton examina.
ton revealed the fact that his death
wal inevitable. but no reference wal
made as to the nature of the disease.
On Thursday DR.. W. F. Burnett. Mr.,
SKIS physician here. received q letter
from DIR. A. Behle Of Salt Lake CITY
stating that the post norton performed
on the remains Of Mr.. Six showed that
the diagnosis Of gall stones and other
complications by DIR. Burnett was cor
rect. and was the immediate cause Of
death.
Deceased came to Eureka about three
years ago from Payson. Utah. where he
was in the mercantile business. and en-.
gagged in business on Ruby Hill. being
manager Of the Ruby Hill Mercantile
Company. He was recognized both there
and in Eureka as o straightforw ward
business man and euterprising citizen.
Mr.. Six was born at Chambersburg,
Illinois. in 1867, aud was therefore AZ
years old at the time Of his death. His
father and mother are now living there.
besides several sisters aud brothers. His
wife and . son four years old also sur.
vive him.
Mrs. Six left Salt Lake Sunday with
the remains of her late husband for the
old home al Chambersburg. where the
body will be buried.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-24
Hurt In q Runaway

Last Monday N. L. Fillmore met with
. serious accident at Chris Hildebrand's
ranch, eight miles northeast of Eureka.
II seems Mr.. Fillmore has had q pair of
fine mules running out on pasture there.
and on the day stated he went out to
Mr.. Hildebrand's place and hitched the
animals to a light spring wagon and
got in. He was nc more than seated
when the mules q away. throwing
him heavily to the ground. he striking
on his head and shoulders. The wagon
and harness were completely wrecked.
Mr.. Fillmore was brought to his home
in Eureka. where he now lies and ia
suffering severe pains in his chest as .
result Of the accident.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-24
EUREkAs MIHING EXHIBIT


Increasing Interest In Publicity Move
ment Shown al Tuesdays Meeting
Another meeting OF . number o.
Eureka's mining men and others wa
held at the Justices Courtroom Tues
day evening. The permanent chairman
Judge Peter Breen. being present, called
the meeting to order.
The principal business transacted wa.
the hearing Of the report of the com
mittee Of three appointed at . previous
meeting to confer with the County
Commissioners with . view to obtain.
ing financial assistance from the county
for exhibiting and advertising the re.
sources Of Eureka County and also ask.
ing the appointment Of . suitable and
capable person to ava the county
and explain to the people the advantages
to be obtained by the proposed exhibit
at the coming meeting Of the American
Mining Congress at Goldfeld on the
9th Of next September.
The committee reported that IL had
conferred with the Board regarding the
matter and that the Commissioner had
appointed W. e. Jeannot to visit the
various mining districts Of the county
and attend to the collecting. labelling
and shipping of the ores thus secured.
For such services the Board. allowed
Mr.. Jeannot the sum of $3.50. and that
he had accepted the position and the
sum stated 10 compensation.
On motion. A. p. Mayberry was
elected as treasurer of the local organi-
cation.
Chairman Breen stated that on his
recent return trip from Austin he talked
with . number Of mining men and
others at Palisade regarding the pro-
posed exhibit from this county, who
said they would do all in their power to
assist in making it q decidedly credit
able one.
Nj. Jeannot was appointed q commit
tee of one to solicit funds while going
around the county to be used for the
purpose Of having a publicity pamphlet
published setting forth the of
the county and giving q brief history Of
the same. Mr.. Jeannot's work in the
way Of receiving subscriptions was
limited to all the mining districts of the
county outside of Eureka district.
another committee being appointed to
do the soliciting for the last named sec
ton.
From the interest shown at the meet.
ing and the business-libs way all mat
ters coming before it were handled, it
would seem that Eureka County will be
properly exhibited at the Mining Con.
gress by men who know how to pre-.
pare the exhibit 30 1t will be q credit to
the county and themselves.
The meeting adjourned until Friday
evening. July 90.