davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
eoTHAM's NEW
MUNICIPAL BUILDING

NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-The work OF
constructing what will be one of the
most costly and imposing edifices in
the metropolis was formally inaugur-
ated this afternoon, when Mayor Nc
CleIlan, in the presence of a distin-
guished gathering OF city officials and
others. laid the cornerstone for the
new municipal terminal building.
The building is to occupy the TRAN
gular block bounded by Centre Street,
Park Row and Duane Street, at the
Manhattan end of the Brooklyn
Bridge. The structure is 10 be $50
feet high and the main building will
contain % stories. Municipal Offices
will occupy the greater part of the
building. In the basement will be a
terminal station for Brooklyn Bridge
trains and trolley cars in conjunction
with a Subway station. Chambers
Street will run through the building.
forming the only arcaded street in
New York. The arch over Chambers
Street will be three stories high. It is
planned TO complete the building with
in three years. The estimated cost
of the foundation alone is s1,50O,000-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
POsTOFACE MEETS
CHRISTMAS RUSH
WORK GROWS HEAVY FOR THE
CLERKS AS PEOPLE COME
WITH PACKAGES FOR HOME.

The Christmas shopping rush is on
10 full yigor.
Everyone is busy, proprietor, clerk
and shopper who like the bee fits
from one bright display to another.
gathering honey in the way of pres.
ents. but not robbing the clover OF
commerce as in exchange he leaves a
few hard earned dollars to make life
look roster for the shopkeeper.
Just at present there is prosperity
In plenty for all.
The storekeeper retires at night
tired, but happy in the knowledge
that the C, & A. and Copper Queen
paydays have opened the way to many
dollars for him; the clerk in the
knowledge that Christmas and the
end of the heavy rush is a day nearer.
While even the street fakir looks con
tentedly at the result Of his days
sales.
At the postoffice the work of the
clerks is daily growing heavier, the
lobby Of the public building being
filled throughout the day with people
wishing to send presents or money
orders to distant points. This rush
will probably continue up to the hour
Of closing December Gath.
Altogether it seems as if this Christ
mas would be the banner one for sew
eral years in material prosperity for
the storekeepers and would result in
largely depleted pocketbooks for shop
pers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19

negro; drowned by mob; attempted
criminal assault.
Sept. 25-Perry, Fla: Charley An
derson. negro, murder.
Oct. 5-Greensburg. La: Ape Ard
negro; murder.
Oct. 21-Greenville. Texas: Frank
Williams and Louis" negroes; crimi
nal assault
Nov. 12-Cairo, H.: Henry Salzner.
white. charged with wife murder, and
viii James. negro. confessed assail-
ant and murderer Of young white wo.
man.
Nov. 20-Delhi. La: James Estes,
negro; shooting city marshal.
Nov. 25-Meehan. Miss: Morgan
Chambers, negro; criminal assault.
Nov. 26-West Shreveport, La:
Henry Rachel negro; attempted
criminal assault.
Dec. Cochran, Ca: John Har-
ward, negro; burned at stake; shoot
ing white man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
WEATHER CLERK
GROWS ERRATIC
Turns Banana Belt Into Coast
ing Place and Makes Noun
tain Side Track for Ski
unnerS

Wanted-One able bodied snow pIow
by the Warren-Bisbee Railroad. Ad-
dress Ralph Caldwell Superintendent
| Warren.
If the above had appeared in the
Review yesterday morning IL would
have fitted right into weather condi-
, lions in this district When the state
ment is made that il showed the
reader at a distance must not infer
that it was one of those nalf hour af-
fairs noted occasionally as cuIiositieS
in this southern country. and laughed
at by the Scandinavians who happen
to be sojourning in our midst. II
was the real thing. The tendeTfeet-
or is it tenderfoots from the north,
VINO have been accustomed to see it
snow all the year around, except III
July and August, rubbed their eyes as
they looked out into the early morn
and saw Michigan tPansplaued TO The
border of old Mexico. lt began to
snow some time in the night and
showed nearly all day, When did
such a thing happen before? The old
est inhabitant. who is a prime neces-
sity upon such occasions was asked
aDouC IL ne uiu HOL nave Mss uldFN
with him, but guessed" that it
showed just as hard once about
eighteen years ago.
Nobody was prepared for the big
doings in the snowflake line. About
half the population discovered that
their shoes needed half sOling, and
as to rubbers, who ever thought Of
such things in this dry climate? The
man who never wears an overcoat"
and brags about it looked as II he
had been caught stealing sheep. He
needed an Overcoat yeste rday. and ne
knew it. So did his friends, and they
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19

reminded him of the warm and pleas
ant weather, so appropriate for a bob
tailed coat and a glad smile. Ii was
scarce 4 week ago that this harisa-d
NATIVE was telling about wearing
the same clothiEg all the year
around" Yesterday morning he care
fully donned heavy flannels and Just
as carefully concealed his perfidy
with a gay necktie and a white shirt
front but it showed on the neek;ie,
and also down his neck, and nothing
was more welcome towards evening
than that hot fire mother had kept
in the old reliable cook steve
And the children. even those who
had never seen a snowstorm before.
did they hesitate? They did not, for
something seems 10 tell tee kids inst
what is expected of them under such,
conditions. They rushed out in thin
shoes, snowballed everybody in sight,
and wound up before the fire with
soaking feet and hoarseness in the
throat. There were no sleds else
the mountain sides would have been
the scene OF coasting parties, no
doubt. Also some of the NoTwegians
- YIN NhC ACi NALCih pNhAAouAsb
have used skis If there had been
any. But the banana belt was i'll
prepared for a midwinter carnival
like this they have in Buffalo, N Y,
and lots of The thrills had to be omit
ted. The day was replete with fun
and comfcal incidents, taking in even
the dogs. Some of the pups born
since the last snow refused at first
to venture out doors, whining at the
snow. until they saw other and old
er dogs tumBiing around. Then their
courage returned and they were ac-
climated. ...-
The fuel dealers were Lept tusy all
day, for many family had allowed
the supply TO run 'Ow and visions of
a cold spell like grandpa Used to tell
about made them nervous. But nobody
froze to death or even had a frost
bite. so far as can be learned, snG~+he
district would not have missed the
for 81.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
Watch the loy
With a Watch

Note how proud he is Of it and
careful TO be promptly on time. Does
your boy have to guess at the time?
Then why not get him one OF our low
priced watches which are as reliable
as can be. We sell too much good
jeWelEy to be able to afford to sell
poor watenes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
COME RIGHT DOWN

to facts and see if our coal is not
absolutely the cleanest and best you
can get. Look at the labor it saves
as burns right up to a soft ash and
leaves no clnkers. Oak chunks, So
INDEPENDENT FUEL 6 FEED CO.
per and oak wood any length.
Telephone 2a5, p. o. Box s27.
Office Main ST., OPP. Palace Stables.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
couRTLAND AUTO LINE.

Dobson & Corbett, Propritors. Reg
ular trips to and from CORTLAND
it has been demonstrated that the
daily. Auto for hire after p. m.
Phone 337 or 444.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19

Commercial, Clubs Association held
here today for the advisability for
closer cooperation for the industrial
development Of the region embraced
IN the membership of the association
formed the chief topic of discussion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
LYNCH|NGS
BREAK RECORD
Reach Highest Number Ever
Recorded, 70 Persons Fall
Victims TO MobS Mad for
Revenge

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Lynch-
ings in 1909 have numbered seventy.
the highest number recorded in
twelve states. and Que territory-New
Mexico. As in previous years. crimes
or alleged crimes against white wom-
en- and murders caused most of these
summary executions. One case. &C.
curing in Cairo. Illinois. combined
both causes and resulted in the Elac-
ing of the city under military control
for several days. The Cairo lynch
ings were the only cases of the kind
that occurred north of the Ohio River
during the year. Several double lynch
ings occurred at various points in tie
South and Oklahoma furnished a
qaadruple lynchiugs, with foJr cattle
men as the victims.
In the following record the word
"lynching" has been held to apply
only to the summary punishment in
flicted by a mob or by any number
of citizens on a person alleged 10 nave
committed a crime. By States the
seventy lynching cases here recorded
are classified as follows:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19
MEETING OF COMMERCIAL cLuss

HENRIETTA. Texas. Dec. 1T.--At
weil-attended meeting Of the North
west Texas and Southwest Oklahoma
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-19

Use Globe Mills Flour, made close to
home in FL Paso. Quality unexcelled.
Let's keep our money in the southwest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

y
polo player, was the guest of local
friends over Sunday. He will leave
soon to play with the Sharton team.
Members of the Epworth Home
Guards are requested to meet at the
church Immediately after school, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. l.. II. Delauder has returned
From an extended journey through the
western states.
A marriage license has been grant
ed to Thomas E. Richards and Clara
Rosetta kedman, both of this city.
The Francis willard W. C. Il. u
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
two O'Clock in the Wesley M E,
church. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Carl Burke, of Blain avenue, lost
valuable dog Saturday. The animal
had eaten poinoned meat and died
shortly after. 1t was valued at $25.
Eddie Deyelyn. q former Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
AGED JANITOR HURT
Phillip Bender Falls and
Breaks His Right Arm.

Philip Bender, Janitor OF The Green
wood street school building, fell at
mis- home on Pleasant street Saturday
evening and fractured his right arm.
Mr.. Bender had left the house TO get
some water and was carrying a pitch
er. At the curb of the well ne lost
his footing and fell in such a manner
as to bruise himself and fracture the
bone of the arm. His injuries are
quite serious on account OF his ad-
vanced age. He will be confined TO
mis- home for several days. P. s.
Wilson, superintendent of buildings
and grounds of the city schools, has
stationed William Thomas to temper
arily fill the vacancy, when will
probably be filed by the board OF
education at a regular meeting this
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
THE END is NEAR.

The last day of the big cut price
Piano Sale Is fast approaching With
in five days more the last Piano pos
itively must have been sold.
If you have not bought one of these
fine Pianos by Saturday night, you
viii never get cnance at one OF
them again. The quality and the
price Is the lnducement. Never before
were high grade pianos sold for such
low prices in Marion.
A Piano that sells everywhere foI
$450l0O in this closing out sale
$4,000. Just received from the fac.
tory. One very fine Piano sells
in any city in the country for $395.0C
IN this sale for s2Y6 90. one worth
$3.50 90 for sees 90. One slightly
shop worn. worth. $3.50 100 today foi
$179 90. One for $13S 90 One good
second hand Piano only $50 90.
q. Il. SCOTT PIANO Co,
II Opera House block
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
Many Witnesses are Called
by Both Sides
RECEIVERS FILE A STATEMENT
Show Expenses of the G. M
and B. Railway
Case of George Click Against j. s.
Mann and Others, Carried to Conn
mon Pleas Court---Judge Babst
Overrulcs Motion to Dismiss STILL
well Indictment.

George Il. Scofleld and ID. II. Crisis
niger. attorneys for the defendant in
the case of the Cincinnati Trust
company against the Columbus, Ma
rion and Bucyrus railroad company,
filed an application and n statement
in the common pleas court Monday.
The defendant prays that the court
approve n resolution for the paving of
Poplar street in Bucyrus. After the
action OF the court. the ordinance
Will be put up to the Bucyrus city
council.
George Whysall and Fred Il. Guth-
cry. receivers of the G. NJ. & y.
have filed their accounts showing the
cost of operation and construction of
the railroad during the month of
September Fer operating the cost
was $973.4s. For construction, ST.,
466.31, agregating / nall to s3,439.79.
The receivers say that the pay roll is
S91S 50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
His Nemo Was Sufficient.

San Malato. the famous Sicillan duel.
list, seemed to have stepped into our
prosaic modern life straight from the
pages Of Brantomc. His fame had
done more than penetrate the four, cor
ners Of Europe. 1t had reached his
own home. Some misguided Sicillan
bandits held up coach one night and
summoned its solitary traveller tc
come out. From the shadowy depths
Of the vehicle came two short sen.
tences In cold. staccato voice
Spread out your cloaks. The mud
must not spoil my boots when de-
scend." The cutthroats fed with the
awe striking whisper Of "San Malato'
upon their quiverlng lips London Tel
egraph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
QUIETLY MARRIED
Miss Edna Almendinger Be.
comes Mrs. G. Wasserbeck

At the parsonage of the German NJ +.
Z. church on South Prospect street,
Sunday evening at o'clock, Miss
Edna Almendinger and Mr.. Chris
tlan Wasserbeck were united in mar
rlage by Rev. George Wahl, pastor OF
the German NJ. e. Circuit. The we'd
ding ceremony was quite simple and
and was witnessed by only the lmme-
diate relatives of the contracting
parties. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amend niger
and is well known in this-city. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the newly mar
red couple went to the home OF the
groom four miles west of Green
Camp where they will reside.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
PROBATE COURT


The probate court was exception.
ally busy Friday.
George l.. Wad5ell was appointed
administrator of the estate of George
w. Rupp, deceased, by Probte Judge
Spencer. His bond was placed at
$1,000.
The will Of Andrew Dyer was ad.
mitted to probate and Ellen l.. Dyer
sppointed eXecutriX of the estate. Her
bond was fixed at $4,000.
In the matter of the estate of the
late Charles T.. Rankin, Isaac Mer-
chant has been appointed trustee
His bond Is $4,000.
George W. Dutt was appointed
guardian for Edward Dutt, minor
child. His bend is fixed at $1,000.
The last will and testament of Ma
ry Zieg, deceased, was admitted to
probate, Friday. John Reichardt was
appointed executor with bond of s2,-
600.
Caroline Geddis, executrix of the
estate of John G. Geddis, filed his
first and final account Friday. Judge
Spencer fixed the time of hearing for
December 7th, 1909.
Margaret Eichorn has been APP
pointed administrators of the estate
of the late Margaret Yeager. Her
bond is S2,400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
TYPHOID FEVER
Causes Death of Former
Marion Man

Stephen j.. Wolford, aged %, form
erly a well known resident of this
city later OF Forest, Ohio, died at
his home at that place last Friday
night. Demise was due to a short III
ness with typhoid fever. He was un-
married.
The funeral was conducted from his
home at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
interment was made in the Forest
cemetery. The deceased was a men,
Der OF the Marion lodge of Maccabes.
w. A. Fleming, w. A. Mason and
u. B. Nam, officers of the order, at
tended the funeral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
Department Chiefs Ferret
Out e Mysterious Case
WERE SMOKING CIGARETS
Threw Match Into Hay and
Watched Fire Start
that Followed Truman Michacls
Aged II, and Dwight Bcny Aged 10,
arc Under Arrest Charged VIII,
Arson.

Levi Cornwell. chief of police, and
Thomas Mcfarland. chief of the fire
department, perfected very clever
piece OF detective work Saturday
when they drew confession from
two fire bugs who set fire to Jacob
Berry's barn on October 18th.
Truman McMichaels, colored
youth of eleven years and Dwight
Berry, aged sixteen years, are the
guilty parties. After several days OF
consistent work, the authorities
forced the lads to tell the story OF
their crime. l.. d. Wilford, state
deputy fire marshall with head.
quarters at Bucyrus. has been noti.
fed Of the capture and will be in thu.
city Monday afternoon to assume
charge of the lads. They will be
charged with arson and their case
will be heard before Judge Spencer
of the juvenile court.
Authorities had but little to work
on when they began the investigation
Cf the case. Fire Chief Mcfarland
was confident that the fire which de-
stroyed Berry's barn and damaged
three others on October 18th, was the
result of the work OF fire bugs
Young McMichaels was the first lad to
be brought up on the carpet. After
cross examination which lasted
more than an horr, the authorities
were informedthat there was n Ger.
tain boy who had committed the
deed. BY visiting the school the po.
lice learned that the colored boy had
lied and that the boy he implicated
was attending school at the time
when the fire broke out.
After the police learned that Nc
Michaels had tried TO implicate an
innocent party, they went after him
with a vengeance. He was forced
to confess and he also told that Ber.
ry was with him when the fire start
ed. Berry later confessed. The boys
claim that they were smoking cigar
cts and dropped a match in the hay
They admitted that they made no al
tempt to extinguish the fire. McMich
aels claims that he wanted Berry IL
go back and help pu; out the fire bu,
the latter refused.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

John Shoe, OF G4'ion, formerly OF
this CITY,. was the victim of an acct.
dent at Gallon Saturday. The end oi
one of his fingers OF the right hand
was caught lin a machine and badly
iacerated.
A large real estate deal was consu.
mated Saturday when Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Stoneburner sold about 3lS
acres of farm lands to J. b. and
Lowell CUTLERY of this city. The con.
sideration was $1G,333. The land Is
located in Big Island township.
10000 Heads Of Cabboge for Kraut
25 heads for $1.00.
tt CHAs. TURNER G. CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
YoUTsEY GETS RELIGION.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 25.--Honry
e. Youtsey, under sentene of life inn
prisonment nthe Frankfort peniten-
tiary for the murder of Governor
Goebel, has beome onverted to relig-
ion. In letter to Prison Evangelist
Georeg Herr, who visited him recently
Youtsey ongratulates Herr on his
work an dsays: mo matter how
hardened and stepped in sin a poor
fellow may be, the love of God fcan
win him and Jesus can save him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
SHOOTS SELF IN BANK.

Flushing, l.. |. Oct. 25-Henry c.
Carpenter, cashier of the Queens
county savings institution at Broad.
self in the vault of I'd fwy fwyp mfw
way, shot and instantly killed him.
se1 in the vault of the bank this
afternoon. He was ffty years old and
prominent in local financial and SO
cial circles. no reason is known for
his suicide and the police age investi
eating.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
WINS MARION BRIDE
Walter Krouse, of Plymouth
WEEDS Miss Rosella
Kehwecker

Mr.. Walter Krause of Plymouth,
Ohio, and MISS Rosella Lorinda
Kerhwecker, of this city. were quiet
|iy united in marriage at the United
'Bhethren church parsonage at 200
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ]. W.
Miles in the presence of few re-
latives and friends.
The young people will reside at
Plymouth Where the groom Is en-
ployed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
Higher Prices
watches have advanced and

Watches have advanced and
jewellers and watch dealers Will be
compelled TO raise their prices. We
have bought an exceptionally large
stock OF them at the old price and
our prices will not raise as long as
our stock lasts This will make our
store the place to buy your Xmas
watches.
Cal and See Our IInc---the Largest
in Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
The Limit.

"what did the doctor say was the
matter with your
"He said he didn't know"
"Well, what doctor are you going to
nextW
"None. When doctor dares to make
such an admission as that he must be
about as high in his profession as he
can get."-London Mall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
FORMER RESIDENT
Complication Causes Death
OF Geo. A. Mcleod

Word was received here Monday
announcing the death of George A.
Mcleod who resided near westervilie
ONO The deceased. lived in this city
ior a number of years. He was a
member OF the local Maccabee lodge
and was well known.
Demise occurred Sunday morninr
after long illness with complica-
tion OF diseases, The deceased has 0
number o. near relatives residing in
this city and vicinity.
The funeral will take place from
the home at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning. A number OF Marion peo-
pie Will attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

Pianos at the Store in the Opera
House block. Terms of payment
easy. prices 10000 to $125.00 lower
than can be gotten anywhere else on
same grade of Pianos, because the
entire stock positively must be closed
cut within the next five days regard
less of cost
g. Il. SCOTT PIANO CO.,
II Opera House Block
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
Z = 2 ; = r + =
RAILROAD NEWS

j. T.. Lands, q brakeman on the
Pennsylvania railroad. residing In
this city, was the victim of pain
full accident at Monnette Saturday
evening. A heavy piece OF ircn on
the train was displaced and fel.
upon the right foot of Lands, bad
ly crushing IL. He was brought to
this city where he was given surg-
cal attention. He will be kept from
his work for several days as a re-
suit of the accident.
A slight wreck occurred on the
Hooking Valley voad at the local
Union Station Sunday. A heavy ex-
cursion train running from Colum-
bus to Toledo was laid out on ac-
count OF broken glib on the en-
gine. over an hours delay was
caused and the excursionists were
sadly disappointed.
William 3. Freeman, who has
been fireman at the local gas house
CT the Erie resigned his position
Saturday night and will leave short
ly for the West where he will
An inspection of the local union de-
pot will be made Tuesday by an in.
spection party of Hooking officials
This Is an annual inspection con
Quoted by the officials of the roat
and all of the depots are thorough
ly examined at this time.
a change was made today in thu
employees of the Pennsylvania here
Jay Miller, who has been ticke
clerk will in the future be asslstan
to William Stark, billing clerk at thu
| freight house. The work has . beeI
so great at the freight house tina
| II was necessary to appoint an as
sitant to Mr.. Stark. Willard Hete
will act as ticket clerk and Will als'
look after the baggage.
! The switch local on the Hooking
Valley between Columbus and Ma
ricn has been taken off on accoun
of lull in business.
I NJ. S. Connors. general superintend
ent of the Hooking Valley, was Sat
! uIudg PlcotHAGu WIN a ioNihB Wi
| by his old employees on the L. & o
/ C.. and the u. and W. railways. IL
retired recently as general superin
/ tendent of these roads Connors l
known to practically all of the rail
road men in this city.
C. w. Blunt, assistant train maste
Of the Pennsylvania, was here ol
! business this morning.
G.. NJ. Knauer, agent for the Penn
sylvania here. together with his fam
| ily spent Sunday with friends a
| Bellevue.
No successor To LaVerne Yoder
who recently resigned his work witt
the baggage department at the Uniol
station, has been appointed. IL
stated that Patrolman BabcOck vii
take up this work.
Our $3.50 and $4.2 trimmed vel