davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31
PERSONALS.

J. II. Eymon was in Bucyrus Mon
day on business.
Clifford Settle visited in Delaware
over Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. d. o. Weeks and children. Of
West Center street, are visiting in Ak
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Conley spent
Tuesday attending the fair at Co
lumbus.
Frank Rltzhaupt. OF Pleasant
street. is recovering from a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. @. Briggs. of For
est street, were in Columbus today
attending the fair. s.ga
Alexanderd Low and family spent
Sunday as the guests of relatives in
Delaware. s-r..r .c s.
Rupert Main, of olney avenue. has
returned home from Ashley, where
he visited friends.
Messrs. Arthur Rinker and Letser
Hill, of Bucyrus, spent Sunday as the
guest of Marion friends
Arthur Lesser, of Upper Sandusky.
spent Sunday, the guest Of friends in
the city.
Miss Crete Drake has returned
from n visit OF one week duration at
Toledo.
Mrs. Harry Winters. OF South
Grand avenue, is confined to her
home by Illness.
James Peacock. of South Grand av.
enue. is off duty on account of sick
ness.
City Solicitor Elmer It. Boyd left
this morning for Columbus, whore
he will spend few days attending
the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Brown, of Rose
vile Ohio are guests of Mr.. Brown {
mother, Mrs. ~. IL. Ernest, on East
Center street.
Miss Nellie o'Conner returned &c
her home in Lima, Sunday, after ar
extended visit with friends in tn,
| city.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Mealey
of South Prospect street, left Monday
evening for Montana, where thcy
will spend year with relatives.
Mrs. C. II. Lennon and daughter
Elwyna, of olney avenue, have re-
turned home after an extended visi
with relatives at Ashley and Leon
ardsburg.
Mrs. ]. A. Hughes and daughters
Helen and Edna, returned to theiI
home in Erie, Pennsylvania, Monday
morning, after n two month visit a
the home of Mrs. A. Stark, of Soutf
State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysander Ames re
turned to their home in lnore, Ohio
after an extended visit at the HON,
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Bolander, o
Girard avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dine left 70
their home at Cara, Indiana, after ;
pleasant visit at the G.. A. Dine home
on East Church street. Mr.. Dine Il
manager of the Victoria Hotel a
Cara.
Mrs. Luther Creasap, of Thompson
street, fell at her home this morning
and dislocated her lower jaw bon
on the left side. She was attendin
to her household duties at the tim
Of the accident
Werner Main, of olncy avenue, for
merly connected with the Y. NJ.
A. here has obtained position a
principal of the High school at Nile!
Michigan, at a salary of $1,000 pc
year. Last year Main was locate
at Hudson, Michigan. He will leav
to take up his new work soon.
|
\
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31
GROCERY SELLS
M. G. Bader Purchases the
G. M. Mealy Store.

Charles M. Mealey, who has been
conducting a grocery store on South
Prospect street has transferred his
store to M. g. Bader. who formerly
was contractor in this city. The
change in ownership took place Mon
day and Mr.. Bader took possession at
once. Mr.. Mealey expects to visit re-
latives in Montana during the coming
year and he together with his fam
lily left last evening for that place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31

The first civil suit ever instituted In
Marion county against a Chinaman
was commenced last night in the
court of Justice Charles II. Gompf,
the plaintiff being II. M. Cunning
ham and the defendant Lee Sang
The Celestial had the property at his
North State street laundry attached
for the non payment of o plumbing
bill for $36, When the papers were
served today 1t was found that Lee
Sang had disappeared and with him
practically all of the property he
possessed. There still remains some
bundles OF laundry which the owners
may secure by paying the amount for
the washing to BENJAMIN f. Bigford,
constable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31

THE RAILROADS.

Traffic to the Ohio State fair at Co
lumbus today was very heavy and
the local railroads were taxed to ac-
commodate the crowds, The Penn
sylvania railroad had special ex-
cursion through here about 7 o'clock
this morning and a large number
from here took advantage. The
HIaSaS, Valley south bound train
1880 o'clock this morning was so
with nine coaches arriving here at
1880 o'clock this morning was so
crowded with passengers from va.
ricus points along the route that
two additional coaches were added
here. These were well filed. During
the heavy days Of the latter part OF
the week the roads will have Difficult.
ty, 1t is thought, in accommodating
all those who will want to attend the
fair. The Columbus. Delaware and
Marion electric line carried large
numbers from here.
The westbound trains brought sew
enty-iive persons who transferred
here for Columbus.
Il. B. Robins, who has been en-
glneer on the coal loader at the Erie
Round house has resigned his post
tion, and left Sunday for the West,
where he will take up other work.
A change in the operators tricks at
the local Pennsylvania telegraph Of
fice will be made temporarily
Wednesday Floyd Welch who has
been working first trick leaves
"Wednesday unOrninas on n twn Nyaaks'
stay in Chicago.
Tho funeral of Leo Schulz, who
formerly was a clerk at the local Erie
transfer, was held at Gallon Sunday
afternon, and was very largely at
tended Misses Nina and Ella Felix
ner, of this city, were in attendance.
Henry Diebert has resumed his du-
ties at the Erie gas house after en-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31

Eugene Henard, who at'ainde famc
with his palace Of illusions at the
Paris Exposition IN 1900, has just
n simila". but lurGer piece
Of eccentric architecture for eShibiuon
i'm that CITY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31
PROBATE COURT.

The will Of Mary Gurley. deceased,
has been admitted to probate.
William Hensel was today appoint
ed administrator of the estate of j.
w. Hensel, deceased
Jacob Thlbaut has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Jacob
Thibaut, deceased. Bond was fixed at
$500.
b. +. NAPLES, guardian of Faye A.
Herriott, minor, has filed his final
account. The hearing will be held
October s.
Thomas r. Smith, administrator
of the estate of Harriet C. Fribley,
deceased, has filed his fifth and final
account. On October 5th the hearing
will be held.
c. W. Hensel, executor of the estate
OF JuliaOA. Shrote. deceased, has
filed his second and final account,
the hearing of which, will be held
October @5 A-AihA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA LINES SPECIAL
TRAIN SERVICE

August 81 September and 2, ac-
count Ohio state Fair. Lv. Marion
1855 a. M, returning leave Columbus
$3.50 p. m 8-24-26-2S-3-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31

joyIng a vacation for the past few
days. Lt -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31
SUES TO SET
ASIDE A WILL
George HI. Waddell Begins
Civil Action.
A CELESTIAL LEAVES TOWN
Was Sued for a $36 Plumb.
ing Bill.

Only a Few Unclaimed Packages Of
Laundry are Found by Constable
When He Goes TO Put a Paddock
on the Door
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31

Save your grain by buying set OF
listing guards. sold only by the
Houghton Merkel Co. 7-17-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31

MoNUMENTS-2ls East Center 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31

The will of Mary Gurley. deceased
has been admitted to probate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31

Henry Diebert has resumed his du-
ties at the Erie gas house after en-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
A LITTLE SURPRISE

The Douglas Improvement company announces today an April first sur prise, wh oh, however, will not be an April fool surprise Beginning to- morrow new rates for water. affecting hs use for irrigation purposes only, will go into effect, by which all per sons with lawns and trees will real ze quite a saving. The minimum rate remains the same-two do lars for 2,0OO gallons-but instead of the rate being graduated thereafter by the thousand gallons, as at present, water used for irrigation in excess of 2,O00 gallons hereafter will cost twenty-five cents the thousand gal Ions.
 old and New Rates. That the change in rates may be old and the new:
 old rates-Minimum. 2,OOO gallons, S2: next 3.O0O gallons, forty cents the thousapd gallons: next 5000 gal Ions. thirty-five cents the thousand gai'ons: all over first 10000 gallons. thirty cents the thousand gallons.
 New rates-Min' mum, 2.000 gallons, e2: balance of water used. twenty, five cents the thousand gallons.
 The new rates apply only where water is used for irrigation. All who remember what the luxury of trees and a lawn cost them fast summer upon referring to their bills and the old and new rates. may easily ascer tain what their savings win be, ant 1 it will be qu te an item for those who keep well appointed yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
FROM DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL

We say We expect him to wire back someth ng like the above. Doubt iess he win follow the telegram with personal letter in which he may ask for general instructions. You see Albert and Frank were the thick est of ehums back in the old Colum- bian college days. They were bath mates on the night a bunch Of howl ing frats dipped them into the waters of the Potomac. the frats hay ng first cracked the ice. They attended the same Sunday school and sat at the feet of the same Gamaliel. They wore the same dress suit, Dotwith- standing Frank s over six and Albert is under five, and it is related that the only quarrel they ever had oc- cured when they had an engagement to see the same girl the same night. The trouble came about as to wh ch should wear the dress suit. They settled the matter W tn straws and Sames got the worst of the straw vote. It was announced that evening that he had suddenly become des- perately i'll.
 So keen was their friendship that the dramatic storS of Damon and Pythlas in comparison sounds like q casual introduction where the intro ducing person says. Gents. shake hands" So 'ntense were the ties that bound them that Sames one day m a passionate burst of friendship loaned his flute to Frank. who recip rocated by giving Albert one of the units of h's now famous card sys tenn Ah. there was indeed a friend ship which might well cause the Poet Of the Tordillos to mount his Pesasusi
 In a Position to be Confidential.
 These things being true. conditions are such that Sames. before or upon assum ng the office which empowers him with the right 10 read in the morning paper (while he is partakine of his matutioDal supply of Battle Creek sawdus). how his veto had not been sustained the day before may take Hitchcock into his conf dence without being told that he is persona non grata In Washington and Hitchcock may take Sames into bis confidence without being accused of disiovalty to Taft should be rit up a little presidential favor for h'm self in the territory And then there's the quest on of Sims Ely Whats tc be done with him-him who rode into office over the or9aniZafion of the grand old party What will be the at titude of the "organi7ation,7 which me eans anti Kibbeyites. towards Sames and Sames towards them Win the gen us Of Purdon of Douglas be properly recosn'zed so that he nav become a candidate to represent Arizona in the private chamber o Joe Carron or upon the floor of the senate? Wi1 Ally Cohn. with whom the prospective governor was onct closely affiliated in the publication O N- he
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
WANTS s1c,ooo FOR SHOCK
 CAUSED BY UNOERTAkERS

PASADENA. April Mrs. Leo nora s. Otto, an aged woman of this city, has brought a civil action against Adams, Turner & Stevens. local undertakers, for S10.000. Her allegation is that the improper em- balmment of the body of her son has caused permanent injury to her nervous system.
 The son was Oscar E. Otto, 8 young chauffeur who was shot in Los An geles in October, 1907, by J. C. Hen rel over a woman. The mother al leges that the day after the body was returned to her she found it to be in horrible state of decomposition. which so shocked her that she has in the hands of Attorney Guy Rich ards Crump.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02

The following telegram was re- s-eiyed here today:
 "A M- S.-Chi Theta Delta Epsi- on Pi-Ldne Agua Prieta Esta Bueno L Hung Chang.-Frank.'
 This telegram. had 1t fallen into the hands of other than the versatile hngutst and cipher code expert of Inc international, who talks Esperan- 1o in his sleep and makes love in Polygiot. might have been taken for the production of a new beginner on a typewriter. but, happ iy for the cause of Arizona, the uplift of Doug las and the clearing of the murky re- publican political atmosphere of the territory. the aforesaid versatile In- guist and cipher code expert Of the international came into possess on of the message through the simple ex- Dedient Of buying the telegraph op- orator two beers.
 Message a Thriller.
 This strange appearing message is literally vibrant with significance. it teens and tingles W tn political sen sation which only the sender and re- eeiver5aBd the lingual expert-resi- ize. IL is such tremendous news payer scoop that 1t is with a certain amount of sadness that we send its meaning out to the world without letting our contemporar' es in on H. However. alPs fair in love, war and newspaper work. So here goes:
 "A N. s." some may have guessed. Is Albert M. Saues. The text of the message Is: 'Cut out the minister ship Co Dahomey: Bin says you're a pipe for the governorship if you want t The signature. Frank" is, of eourse. that of Frank H. Hitchcock. fellow college and fraternity man Of the local legal light who. with thIs message from Hitchcock, steps up to the head of the fifty-seven varieties.
 This Is the Real Dope.
 We trust-and we shall say right 1t this juncture that we hope-that none of the readers of this announce ment will form the op Bion that we are indnlgine in persiflage- We are using the editorial we" because we believe this story to be one of the most important, If indeed not the most important, that has been print ed n this section of the country since that rnomentous announcement hat the dry farmers future was bl Ie unless there should be copious show CTS. We expect Judge Sames to wire back to Prank in plain langlage. his secret having gone on an outiDs, that IS having outed, something to this effect:
 Have cancelled Daho-nev engage ment: am prerared to immolate my self for the sake Of harmony. What's to be done with Sims Ely? WI ch one Of those seven jobs for which HcNair has applied sbail we allot him. Say, Frank. I've named nfu, Hitchcock Taft. How do you like thatr'
 Sizrasse Twin Friend~hip
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02

Citizen. pull down anyth ng that looks like a plum? What will Franklin E Dorr of Douglas and Bisbee. that cru dite politician who would rather side step than waltz any time-what will be get?
 But laying aside the speculat ye | features of this important matter Sames will make q fine governor. be cause he is from Doir as. which means that he is well qualified. He is the smoothest salve spreader in the territory and if be can't salye over the fact onal wounds now exist ing in the g. o. D.. then the g. O. ?. had better form an alliance. possibly another alliance, with Windy Bill C.eary. So smooth is he 1t is be- lieved that as an infant prodigy. real iz Dg that he was to be a big man, be surreptitlously fed upon a dietary of salve.
 Then he is a judge. He presides with marked dignity and displays pronounced erudition in the U. S. commissioners court when such char acters as Juan Hernandez are ha led before him in irons on the charge Of smuggling two bottles and 8 half of mescai.
 He also Is a leading citizen and has been one for many years. After talk ing a law course in the east, where he also took 8 course on the flute. he was seized with the western few CT and one day drew up at Los An geles. There he performed splendid ly-on the fiute-and, among other good fortunes, met Franklin B. Dorr. They became soul mates. bunk mates ard meal ticket mates-once and a wh le. Dorr influenced the mind of Sames toward journalism and ever since then Sames has not been a journalist. which doesn't speak espe- ciaIly well for Dorr.
 Affected La Eoheme.
 1n those times-aDd Sames' friends recall that period of his life with par doDabie pride-Sames was consider ably of a Bohemian. His ha was parted in the middle and for length had the @Frowzy Fra's" hair outdis- tanced several inches. He took his meals at the cafes and was impres- sionable. Artists said he had temper arnent and predicted 8 brilliant mus .caI future. He was on the verge of sailing for Paris and the Latin Quarter, when. all of a sudden and inexT{ icably. he changed his mind, and decided to practice his real pro fession of the law. on went the hair and softened became the ways of one who even then had turned his eyes i eastward, yet still westward. "Ar zona, Hoi" he exclaimed one day and few days later he arrived. He has been arriving ever since, and at last appears to be here
 Douglas is proud of her prospective eoverror. as she should be, for in | the future annals of the territory viii be writ the undying fame of Albert Nj. Sames. sa've-spreader sur l passing, harmonizer-herculea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
THE slssEe DAILY REVIEW BEE ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL

Mrs. Charles McKean went to Bis bee today to superintend the pack ,ng of her household goods prepara- tory to moving to Douglas perma- nently.
 Mrs. F. l.. Rigdon expects to leave in about a week to join her husband at Quanah, Texas. where the doctor is now in charge of the government Ofhce.
 Miss Pearle Carothers of Lampa- sos. Texas. has accepted a position as billing clerk in the office of the Copper Queen store. She will begin her work tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02

C. A. Taylor. deputy assessor, is n Risbee today on business lew H. Mickey of Florence is a guest at the Roy. J E. Brophy came down from Bis bee yesterday. T. F. Lowe left this morning for Ihs home in Koscinsko. Miss. Mrs. Behneke of Portal is shopping | in the city today. General Superintendent Hawks of the E. P. and s. w., from Fl Paso, came in today. County Assessor Charles R. Howe of Tombstone is registered ct the Queen hotel.
 F. M. Galligher, one of the Phelps
 Dodge auditors, returned yesterday l from a triD to CaDane>- L. D. Ricketts passed through town this morning on his way back to Can | anea from a trip east. Mrs. H. B. and Is able to be out
 sga'n today after a severe attack of
 pneumopia. Miss Nellie Pine. one of the teach
 CTS at the Seventh street school. was
 called home to Tempe yesterday by the illness Of her brother Mrs. W. C. Vinegar Of Chihuahua. Mexico. Is expecfer here about April
 i0 to visit her sister, Mrs. A. L. Lew
 is Mrs. Vinegar formerly lived here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02

the barrel of the rife when he acci- dentally discharged 1t. receiving the shot just above the eye. He died m about twenty minutes. An nqdest was held this morning and the jury brought in a verdict of death result ing from the boy accidentally shoot ing himself
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
AooldentaIIY Killed

A 12-vear-old Mexican boy, by the
 name of Pauion Bonita. accidentally shot and killed himself yesterday aft ernoon while p'aving with a 22-caI bre rife on Seventh street near Rail rood averue. pe was looking down
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
Gadsden.

C. R. Duncan. Buffalo; Jas " Good, Madison. Wis; John R. Hogan Los Angeles; Charles Herrick. Den vcer: G. Ellis. New York; Ross Grif- filth. Bisbee: Chas. Quilzon. Los An geles: A. L. Swinney, St. Louis; Jack Bag,in. Douglas; J. E. Brophy, Bis bee; VIII Newell. On cago; John Nelmer. Chicago: Thomas Hamilton St. Louis: J. F.. Snedcker. Kansas City; Charles Atkinson, Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
Queen.

w. E. Hamilton. Mrs. J. Hamilton, R. B. Bird. Bisbee; J. H. Clark. San Antonio; John G. Harz, New Orleans . R. H. Keen, El Paso; Charles R. Howe, Tombstone: w. o. Johnson, Los Angeles; Fred Benner. C. 4. Akens. Benson; c. A. Ashton. Tren- ton, N. J.; K. H. R ggs. Cananea; W. D. Wilson. Bisbee; J. F. Ryan. H. N. Ryan. Fl Paso: Charles A La Pine. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PITTSBORG COP PER COMPANY

Notice is heceby s-Tsn that the sn- ual meeting of the stockholders of UPERIOR AND PiTTSBIhG COP FER COMPANY will he held st the flee of the company, Calumet, Michi- an, on Monday. April 12th, 1909. at o'clock noon. for tas purpose of Iecting directors for tho ensuing ear, and for such other business as lay come before the meeting.
 The transfer books of the company in se closed Marco 3eJP, and will emain closed until March 29th, 1909. By order of the board of dirsctois 2.
 GuRDON R CAMPBELL,
 Secretary nted ai Calumet. Michigan. March iNrh. 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
DAYS LOCAL EVENTS
A%~...~>~~~.@~ .

Changes Among Teachers.
 Nj ss De Esta Cook, principle of the Seventh. street school, left last night for Chicago, where she will take a special course in primary work in Chicago university. She had to leave her work at this time 10 complete the course bys September.
 Miss Cora Thomas was transferred from the high school 10 Miss Cook s
 place and NJ ss Feltus was given the
 work at the high school.
 Fire in R. s. MscIay's Home. The fire department was called out this forenoon to extinguish a fire in the home of R. s. Maclay on Eighth near B. The bottom of the chimney had dropped out and the fire got in between the walls. 4 large hole had to be chopped in the wall before the fire could be extinguished, otherwise the damage done was very small H. A. Strodthofr owns the house and 1t ! was insured.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
Flre b B. 5. MaeIay's Aonne.
pr. Pirtle Buried.

pr. Pirtle BuTieo.
 The funeral of Dr. J. Nj. Pirtle father of E. R. Pirtle of this city who died at Los Angeles, was held yesterday afternoon in that city. MT and Mrs. P'rtie had been in that city several days prior to the death of Dr. Pirtle. He had been in serious condition for some time and death was not unexpected.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
strIneIne Wires.

Strln9inq WIres.
 H. W. Cutshall. chief lineman Of the E P and $. W. railway. with a force of men commenced stFinging the wires today on the telegraph line to Courtland. The poles have at ready been erected for long dis tance out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
VIII Handle Machinery.

Will Handle Machinery.
 F. A. Quiroz. who has been in the machinery business in Hermosillo
 has closed his office there and opened
 one n Douglas. occupying part of the
 room with H F. Dugan in the Bank of Douglas building. He will handle all kinds of mining and other ma
 chinery, representing eastern houses
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
oowdIe Sells Out.

John Dowdle has sold out his inter ests in the Cananea Meat Market and will devote his time to his other in terests there-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
New Minister "surprised.n

The members of the Baptist church gave their new minister. Rev. A. D.
 Shaw. a surprise pound party last night at his home on Tenth and A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
petltion LarueIy slaned.

Over 800 names have been signed to the petition being circulated around town asking the Southern Pa cific 10 extend the Courtland branch on to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
Kimonos and House Dresses

We have for your choosing the most complete line ever displayed by The styles are varied in many new effects. Princess and semi-fitting. The materials include lawns batiste Japanese Crepe cloth Challies and Silks. in short and full lengths These garments arc all underprced from 25c to 50c each
 Short Kimonas 50 to $500
 Long Klmonas $1.00 to $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02

Tailored Suits of fancy worsted materials in a good range of col ors. Jacket about S6 inches long. skirt cut fn the new ripple gore style. our regular sI7.50 line at si1.A tll