davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
Catching the Wsyfarsr.

Cogger-I'he good pnraon told me I
should always be trying to lIft up my
fellow man.
Motorwood- What did You answer?
Cogger--I told him would put n
SCOOP on my automobile at the earliest
opportunity Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

chicago. Jan. "a 4.-Eggs-Extra
20 1-2; flrsts, 22 1-2; prime firsts 23
.1-2; seconds, 10 % 12.
Butter--iExtra creamery 30 1-2 a
VI frsts 26 % 2S; extra dairies, 27
ems, 10; springs, 10 1-2: ducks, TO-;
Live poultry-Turkeys 10; chick
geese, per dozen. IS a 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
A Calm AuoMal.

$50" remarked the old time friend.
"soclety has at last welcomed you with
open arms?"
NO" answered Mr.. Cumrox; ~ am
still endeavorlng to welcome society
with open pocketbook. Washington
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
oateau Cream.

One pound currants. th.sr.fourths
ounce gelatin, three-fourths pint wa.
ter. three ounces sugar, and onefourth
pint .claret. Soak tile currants and boil
them In the water till tender. Sieve,
add the other ingredients aud the gela-
tin dissolved In little water. Pour
into mold. turn out when set and
serve with whipped cream.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24

FOR SALES roomed house, ce
mented cellar, large attic, modern,
piped for hot water heat. Price
$500 90. l.. o. Ruhlman, Mt.
ernor Ave. 1-23-Stpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
SECOND RECEPTION
AT IHE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 24.-Ihe second
OF the series OF state receptions
was given at the White House by
the president and Mrs, Roosevelt
last evening in honor OF the judi
ciary.
The wives of the members of the
cabinet with the exception of Mrs.
WIN. II. TAFT, wife of the secretary
OF war. and Miss Wilson, daughter
OF the secretary OF agriculture. were
in the receiving line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
= -
LOST

Phones 155

LOST-Dog with short straight
black Lair White spot on breast.
About "a inches high, answers to
name Reg" Liberal rewaru.
Finder return to 447 e. George st.
1-21-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
HELP WANTED

-Chambei'maid at Hotel
Marion. 1-22-2t
WANTED-I4adies to copy letters at
home; spare time; good pay; cash
weekly; reliable; send stamp. Zeck
Co., Morristown, N. Y. 1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24

FOR SALE-7 roomed house at 206
Lincoln Ave-, piped for gas, we'll.
cistern, barn, chicken park. plenty
of fruit. Inquire OF j. H. Rich
ards at the Huber Works.
20. 1-23-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24

FOR RENT-Five room house, 259
N. Seffner avenue. Good well, els
tern, gas for heat and light. For
particulars phone R-i27 or see Il.
A. Seffner, 2GS South State st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24

FOt SALE Combination Book
Case and Desk, quartered oak
Il Bookcase, quartered oak;
Dining-room table, oak: 6 Spring
seat, leather cover, dining room
chairs. | Iron bedstead, spring
and mattress; | Lawn Mower.
ball bearing. Call at ZIG +. Cen
ter St., or Phone 455.
l-24-3t pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
Why tho poa Was Mad.

"Why did you kick that dog. you
rascal?'
''Becos' 'e's mad"
How do you know he Is mad?"
"Well. wouldn't yon be mad II some
body kicked yerT'-London Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
FOB SALE

FOR SAI.E--A grocery doing a good
business. Can lease room for one
year or longer. VIII take small
property on exchange. Addres s.
care Mirror
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
rOR hENT

FOR RENT--Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. Gas for
I, heat. Inquire at 2l2 Blain Ave.
Phone 1855. 1-17-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-24
Daily Market Report
EAST RUYYAIo

East Buffalo. N. Y,. Jan. 24.--cat-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
The Czarena's Condition.

Vienna, Feb. ll,-Allhough the st.
Petersburg press Ia not permitted to
publish the fact, it Is positively known
that the Czlrens is suffering from
hallucinstions and that her physicians
have warned her husband of the urgent
necessity for hor removal from Russia.
The patient still insists that she will not
90 without her husband, and the latter's
ministers have reiterated their warning
that his absence from the country will
involve the gravest political dangers.
His majesty is reported to be considering
the dissolution of the DJuma, though
bis ministers fear this will precipitate
serious disturb Inces IS preliminary to
trip 10 the Riviera with his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
DsnIaIs Not Convincing.

New York, Feb. ll.--Denisls of the
persistent report that Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Is to wed Count Alexander
Hadik, of Hungary. are neither positive
enough from persons considered close
enough to the Vanderbilt family to prove
very convincing to New York society.
New Workers, who have travelled much
abroad all know good deal of Count
Alexsnder's history, which has baen
marked by long series of financial en-
barrassments, from which his family,
one Of the weslIhiest aud most In huential
In Hungary, hes repeatedly exerted 1t.
self to the utmos: to dissntangle him.
Seemingly authentic reports that Mrs.
Vanderbilt is about to offer her 81, 000,-
900 home at Fifth avenue and Fifty
seventh street for sale are considered
significant. No members of the Van
derbilt family will discuss rumors of the
alliance,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
Japau Excited.

Toxic, Feb. 11.-Japau Is much ex-
cited over a big batch of war stories in
today's cables from the United States.
O6icialdom Is much puzzled by the
hostile tone Of the dispatches, having
assumed that the progress Of negotiations
between the two countries Was giving
entire satisfaction 10 Americans.
Messages from China are also taking
on an increasingly ugly tone, inauenti
statemeu 10 the celestial empire bein 6
freely quoted to the effect that China
will ight before permitting the Japanese
annexation of Manchuria, which the
Chinese evidently consider imminent.
Former American Ambassador Acki is
still awaiting q summons bef)re the
Mlksdo to report on conditions at
Washington, and is openly voiciug bis
anger at the manner In which be 10 beiog
ignored,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
Trouble In the Coal Trust.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1l.-Tfouble is
rumored among the Interests included
in the hitherto supposedly "sir tight"
anthracite coal trust. The report is that
certain of the corporations, bound by
the alleged trust agreement, have been
caught on shady prices, that there is q
possibility of a disruption of the COM
bine and that consumers are about TO
profit by the producers dissgreemeu!s.
The reported price cutting is attributed
to the falling of of business In coal
carrying railroads, to the consequent
desire on the arrangements part to
stimulate business aud TO the piliug up
of anthracite sui jet to heavy demur-
rape charges st vsrious distributing
pointS. In the event of dissolution of
the combine, which may be considered
reasonably certain if any Of the compa-
MES can be positive shown to have vio-
lated their agreements, cuts and counter
cuts will naturally result with cores
bonding and immediate advantage to
the plplic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
Another Enoch Arden Case

Meadville, Pa, Feb. ll-Seven years
after be bad mysteriously disappeared
from his lome near here, during which
he had accumulated half milll1n dol.
lars, George Graham returned today to
fiod bis wife married to g. w. Rough.
Several weeks ego The couple learned
that Graham was still alive aud upon
legal advice were married a second time
y serdsy. Upon his return Graham at
ONE went to his old home expecting
to 6nd his wife awaiting him.
He was greeted by strange faces who
told him that his wife had married
Rough nearly seven years ago. Graham
located his former wife and husband on
a prosperous farm near here and when
he made himself known Mrs. Rough
tainted.
When she revived the woman threw
her arms around Kough's neck and
shrieked, "Oh, / can't leave you. i
1--we you bsst of ALL" After Offering 20
divide his fortune with the couple
Graham said he proposed to go back
west as he did not care to mar his for
mer wife's happiness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. II, 1903.

WHEN Mr.. Lewis H. Machen was
IL the slste Senate two years ago, be
succeeded in having measure passed
submittiog TO the people proposition to
amend the constitution 30 as to have
longer sessions Of the legislature, but
through some tecbnicslity, the question
never reached vote by the people. Now
Mr.. Machen is writing the proceedings OF
the legislature for the Richmond Times
Dispatch, aud in his articles still urging
longer sessions. In Sundays issue OF
that paper he says:
Every time the legislature meets and
tries 10 conclude lis work in sixty days,
II becomes more and more apparent that
thsthing is impossible. Nobody could
come TO Richmond and witness the fran
tic aud fruitIess struggles VI the MEM
h,rs TO transact their business in the
limited time, with anything approaching
completeness, without saying that the
tjme should be extended, unless, indeed,
he were blinded by prejudice. A few
ppople who know nothing of the char
aeter and amount of the work the legis-
lature is oslled upon to do set up their
onjnion asains: that Of q hundred wiser
people. who know thousand times as
much about the subject. There are
good many common scolds in the state
who abuse the legislature indiscriminate-
Iy for everything it does, for not doing
enough and for doing too much. The
cracking Of thorus under a pot Is music
to the braying of this class.
Mr.. Mschen unquestionably believes
he knows a thousand times ss much
about the subject as those, who he says,
know nothing of he character OF the
work the legislature is called upon to do;
but az a matter Of fact he does not. 1t
will be remembered that last year when
he was candidate for reelection to the
State Senate he made longer sessions Of
the legislature the chief plank in his
platform, end en- that he was defeated BY
a gentleman who was but little known
in the district and who had scarcely
speaking Acquaintance with a dozer
voters ia this city. This shows clearly
that the people are opposed to long
sessions Of the legislature. The people
have learned that the longer the legisls-
lure is in session the more harm 1t il
likely to do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
Virginia News.


DR.. Daniel A. Lspghorne died yea
tsrdsy in Lynchburg aged eighiy-three
years.
Miss Sallie Elizabeth Glaize died Sat-
urdsy night at her home 10 Winchester,
of neuralgia of the heart.
Mrs. Elizabeth Skinker, wife Of the
late James skinker, died yesterday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Smith, in Wsrrenton, 10 her ninety
second year.
Grand Chancellor Dickinson. OF the
Grand Lodge, Heights Of Pythiss. OF
Virginia, hss issued sn order changing
the meeting place Of the Grand Lodge
from Clifton Forge 10 6tauutou. The
meeting will be held the fourth Tuesday
10 May.
j. ]. and J. w. Wood, OF Psge coun-
ty, are engaged in getting out pulp wood.
The wood Is known by paper-msking
people ss bass and linn, the former
growing along the banks Of the river,
and the latter along the river cliffs. j..
R. Huffman and A. ]. Alger are also en-
gagged 10 similar work. The wood
brings from S. to sc per cord aboard
cars.
An sppeal of the Virginia State Cor
poration Commission from the decision
Of Judge Pritchard, epjoiniDg the COM
mission from enforcing 2-cent psssen'
ger rste on railroads in that State, was
docEeted in the United States Supreme
Court Yesterday. The suit was institut-
ed by various railroad companies Of that
State, on the ground that the rata was
couti,catory, and Judge Prilchard grant
ed their prayer for an Injunction. There
are elk cases, and the record Is a very
youminous one.
W. Biggs, formerly a collector for q
New York weekly newspaper, and A..
Robbins, of Msys7ille, KY, we're arrest
ed at Riverton junction yesterday just
as they were boarding Norfolk and
Western train for the north, and placed
10 Jail at Woodstock on the charge OF
Larceny. Biggs was formerly ctllsctor
In that section, but was discharged
December last. He Is charged with
failing to turn over bis lists and account
for the collections which he has made
since his discharge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
Distress In Chlcsgo.ss

Chicago, Feb 1l.-Never 10 he
history Of Chicago relief and aid society
has there such demand for assistance
as at the present, is the claim OF
Superintendent Kingslay, who Is in
charge OF the distributions OF the funds
by the business mems committee, which
has just raised between $26, 900 and $50,
900 for needy families. Never 10 The
history of the society have VS. bad 30
many appeals based entirely on lack OF
employment" be continued. "Msnv
OF the applicants claim they are union
mechanics. We have almost eveFy trads
In the city Represented" esinsttd
that 10, 900 families will be in the list
Of dependents next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

THE first Indictment ever brought 10
Fayette county, kentucky against a So
called trust was returned by the Fayette
county grand jury yesterday when the
Jury handed in a "true bill' to the
Court, indicting the American Tobacco
Company on a charge OF conspiracy to
reduce the price Of raw tobacco. This
indictment is the direct result; of Circuit
Judge Psrker's order to the grand jury
to investigate the tobacco situation IN
that region in order 10 ascertain whether
the charges made by members of the
Society of Equity we're true.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

the method of federal appointments
within the last year. Senator Stone
prepared such a resolution, 1t is COW
learned. bat before introducing IT,
submitted the document to q num-
Der of Observation-Disclosures repuoli-
cans. They counselled delay, SO the
friends of Mr.. Stone explain, on The
ground that the President hsd In
preparation his defense of such charges.
Now that the Presidents defense ms
been 80 aggressively challenged by SEN
ator Foraker, who has many friends IN
the Senate, who are willing to aid him
10 his political fight for existence ID
Ohio, and for the further reason tnat
other Senators believe they have been
dealt with unfairly by the President,
those who have been following the SEN
sa.ioual controversy, look for further
senatorial outbursts. Several senatoriai
heavy weights have been tempted 70
take issue with the President on the
question bat feared their defense Of Whist
they consider to be be their 'consti'u-
tional rights" might be misconstrued
into political antagonist OF the admin
istralioo. They have in mind nov fol-
lowing the Foraker plan which dealt
lightly with the President but provided
a vitdolic bath for those who represent
the administration.
The Governments investigation into
the so-cslled paper trust is being pushed.
A preliminary report has already been
made 10 the attorney general and 1t Is
understood several lines Of inquiry are
being pursued that it is expected viii
Iesd to some definite results shortly.
The government is confronted with the
fact that no such records are available
as in the former Inquiry into the paper
trust and the ether alleged combinations
against which suit has been brought.
The government is preparing to begin
the taking of testimony in the dissolu.
ton suit against the powder "trust. "
The examiner appointed by the court,
W. G. Mahafey, of Delaware, is ready
for the hearings. 1t is understood thai
they will first open at Wilmington, and
that special assistant ]. "a. Graves, o.
the Department of Justice, will be il
charge OF the governments case. He II
now engaged in the Standard oil bearing
at Albany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
Body Found In q Well.

New York, Feb. IL Henry II. Bar
nard, the rich New York lumber man
aud former director OF the Twelfth ward
bank found dead in we'll on an
abandoned farm near DR.. A. E Shsrp's
Katouab, N. T., ssnitarium, where be
had been for some time, proves 10 have
been another victim OF the strain Of the
recent financial crisis. Barnard was
active 10 working out tbs plan by which
the Twelfth ward baLk was reopsned,
but The worry broke him down 80 serl-
ously that he was sent to the saDitarium
TO recuperste. He left there early Sat
urdsy supposedly to return TO New
York. Barnard was 81 years old. His
funeral was held today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
TO MEET VIRGINIA LAW
MAKERS.

The joint committee Of the Maryland
Senate and House named 10 accordance
with a resolution introduced by Senator
L'Dthicum to confer with 3 similar
committee from the Virginia Legisls-
ture, with the view Of securing concur
rent oyster legislation in the Potomac
river and other waters In which the two
states are interested, me. at Annapolis
Is, night after the adjournment OF the
Legislature.
Senator Linthicum was chosen as
chairman of the joint COMMITTEES, and
Mr.. Dwight Burroughs was named as
special messenger to 90 to Richmond for
the purpose Of comforting with the menu
bers Of the Virgins committee In order
to FIX on a convenient date for the meet
log.
The members of The committee include
Senators Linthicum, Andrews, Bras
hears, Milbourne sud GreenHell and
Delegates Hayden, Benson, Quinn,
Brady, Jones OF Calvert and Karl Of
Allegheny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
From Washington.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gasette.l
Washington, D. O., February II.

tlOrTts VI tAS AAO4hAtuAAo 0onObsosl
Washington, D. O., February II.
So Gar as they sre stl3 TO cheese,
the democrats S!li make the mid,
die and ,hs northwest states the
> ora, center Of their campaign. That
was The decision of the party, as repre-
scented by The congressional campaign
committee, when Representative james
T. Lloyd, Of Sbelbyville, Mo-, was
selected last night as chairman. Even
when Representative Bowers, OF Missis-
sippi, and Representative Flood, Of Vir-
Rinis, contenders for the honor, threw
their strength to Representative Ryan,
of Buffalo, n. T., the northern man fell
far short of the goal, receiving only Is
votes to % for the Missourisn. This
wss Notwithstanding the prediction made
by Rysn's friends, that democracy would
gain six CoDgTessmen 10 New York
State, il he were chosen. John Sharp
Williams, the minority leader, went into
the meeting on proxy,to plead for Ryan,
but without avail.
Senator ForskeT's open defiance OF
She administration in the Senate, in
which ne met the denial of President
Roosevelt that the administration was
engaged in coercion in connection with
ihe Taft candidacy, by citing the Gaze
of Elitor Bryson, Of Athens, as one of
hundreds Of similar cases, is believed
10 be the key note for q general attack
upon the administration by a number of
Senators. 1t hiss at least revived g
recent movement to press the adoption
Of Senate resolution of inquiry into
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

LondoD, Feb. 1l.-Muttering Is al.
ready beginning to be heard in Lisbon
sgsinst the new Portuguese government.
The cabinet seems to feel that 1t has
gone as far IS It can safely 20 In its
policy of Cancellation, aud the tighten
ing of the governmental reign immed-
lately threatens trouble.
The arrest " being discussed In the
ministry'of republican leaders who have
been openly commencing the sssassina-
ton of King Carlos and Prince LUX aud
even suggesting that mere examples of
the same kind may be needed. There Is
no doubt that there have been many Sc
ditious utlerauces which DO other gov
eminent In Europe would tolerate. That
80 early q resumption of political arrests
is safe is questioned, however, BY King
Manuers advisors. Yet it Is not csr-
tain whether the consequences will not
be equally grave should the agitstors'
holiness be ignored.
The republican press appears, too,
to be fairly counting suppression with
ih outspoken assertions that, though
some at least OF the surviving regicides
are known, no attempt will be made
to punish them, and its demands { =
justice against the police who shot three
of the murderers after they had slain
King Carlos aud his son 10 cold blcc' &.
The populsce is making nothing les
than heroes Of the dead regicldss, fairly
falling over one another with their sub
scriptlous to their families snd 6ghlipg
for the privilege of adopting their chill
dreD.
The bodies Of the two regicides and
Of Costa, the bystander, killed by The
police Immediately following tbs assassl-
nation OF King Carlos and Prince Luiz,
we're buried at 8 O'Clock this morDiag.
Tbs authorities insisted that the funerals
be held at night to lesson the danger Of a
popular demonstration. A squadron of
cavalry and strong detail of police es-
corted The cortege. There was no dis
turbsnce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
New York Stock Market.

New York, Feb. 1l.-There was 3
good deal of irregalariiy to the market
during the first hour. In ten minutes
the rally that was In progress In the late
trading yesterday Was continued, some
material gains being made In the leading
issues. But the upward movement was
checked BY aggressive selling for some Of
the leading bear interests and for time
It looked as though the rally would
never hold. Later In the hour some
large buying orders appeared in the
stocks that have been accepted as mar
ket leaders causing another uPturn in
the msjority of the Issues traded 10, and
as the hour ended many stocks showed
ret gains over yesterdays closing, rang
iDg from fractions to over ose point
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

IL ORDER to secure complete control
of the moving picture business Of this
country, representing an investment OF
$50 OO0, 900, eight Of the leading Amer
icaa snd French manufacturers have
formed an SS,OOO,OOO combination,
which on ss-u,d y l,st dictated its terms
10 100 rental sg5nts and 1900 play
houses aud scent amusement places
throughout the country. The rules
adopted by the combined manufacturers
will bsstrictly enforced, anditis frankly
announced that these who do not live up
TO their terms will be forced out of BUSH
ness. The manufacturers protest that
ihsy have not formed trust, and that
the rules which they have adopted are
solely foi the protection of the public.
Why, certainly!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
Removal Recommends /.

Albany, N. Y. Feb. IL. Gov. Hughes
today cent q message to the Senate re-
commencing that o to Kelsey be re-
moved IS State Superintendent of 10.
surance on grounds Of inefieieucy, baeed
on the report made to the governor By
Mathew Fleming, who investigated the
department of insurance. The charges
are much the same as those made last
year when the senste retained Kelsey
over the Governors recommendation OF
removal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
BURNS WINS FIGHT.

The fight between Tommy Burns,
the American, and Jack Palmer, the
Englishmsn, for the heavy weight cham
pionship of the world, was pulled of
last night 10 Wonderland, London, snd
was won easily BY the American 10 four
rounds. L. was a ludicrous exhibition
of Palmer's complete unfitness to meet
Burns. The Englishman spent large
part Of the time on bis knees resting.
The spectators booted him and shouted,
"Stand and fight" but in vain.
Palmer would not; and Burns laughed
aloud during the rounds. Finally
Palmer was counted out while he was
on the floor.