davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
A BUDGET OF BUCKEYE news
HOUSE PASSES LABOR BILLS.
Metzger's Railway Liability Bill Goes
Through With but One Op-
posing Vote.

Columbus, O., Jan. 23.--Two impor.
tant labor bills were passed by the
house on Wednesday after debate
which consumed more than two hours
One was railway liability bill, ia.
thered by Pierce ID. Metzger. OF Cuya.
hoga county, and the other a child
labor bill by James A. Reynolds. also
of Cuyahoga The latter Is a compan.
ion bill to the measure passed by the
house Tuesday, providing an eight.
hour day for child workers and emu.
merating occupations in which their
employment is forbidden.
Mr. Metzger's bill abollshes the las
sumed risk" clause of the present
laws relating to liability of railway
companies for injuries to employees
and also the 'fellow servant" rule
Contributory negligence may be con.
sidered only as mitigating the dam.
ages that may be assessed. The bill
was passed with but one dissenting
vote An amendment to include inter.
urban and electric railways was of.
fered, but this was voted down.
Mr.. Reynolds bill requiring certifi
Gates of schooling and health to be
furnished by children between the
ages of Ia and 16 wh) work, ran the
gauntlet OF numerous amendments be.
fore it was placed on its final passage.
Only one important amendment got
through. Mr.. Lybarger, of Coshocton,
objected to the clause in the bill pro.
viding that no child under IA shall
"be employed, or be permitted or suf.
fered to work" in any of the places
specified in the bill
The Lybarger amendment was
adopted. II made the bill read that
no child under IA shall be employed
in any workshop or factory, eliminat-
ing a large number of other places
enumerated in the bill, such as mer-
camille houses, telegraph and tele-
phone offices, etc. Mr.. Akin, of Lo-
gan county, secured the adoption OF an
amendment which provided that the
bill should apply only while the pub.
lie schools were in session. The bill
was then passed by a vote of 63 to 81.
Bills passed In senate: Appropriate
ing $4,000 for senate and house sal
aries and $4,000 and SO 900 respective.
ly for house and senate contingent
funds; providing that members shall
draw mileage at prevailing passenger
rate, instead of IL cents per mile for
the term; permitting cities to exceed
Longworth bond limit for bonds to
build parks. boulevards, athletic
grounds and other places of public
amusement; to give cities power to
regulate tenement and other build
ingS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
EITHER "suFFErs" OR CAFES
Saloons Evidently Are Things un.
known In Washington.

Apparently there isn't saloon IN
Washington" said New York visit.
or the other day. "The hearts of pro
hibitionists ought to be gladdened,
while temperance foiK would be some.
what dubious. Not once have I seen
sign that showed where ardent
spirits could be bought to oe drunk
on the premises, though on the win.
dows of groceries have read long
and thrst-compelling lists of de.
lectable drinks that may be bought
and carried away But | have seen
ell sorts Of marvellous signs settins
forth that within was a buffet or a
cafe although IL was evident that
neither a. cafe nor buffet was be.
hind the Nsigns. judge, therefore,
that there is some prevailing impress
sion In the city that II saloon Is
not called saloon II ceases to be
such
but why call It cafe or a buffet,
when 1t is neither? Is there some
law on the subject, or is 1t merely
another presentation OF that idea
prevalent among some Americans that
nothing should be called by its right
name, under which impression the
word depot is substituted for station, ;
though 1t does not mean the same
thing at all, and every shop becomes
store, every man a gentleman and
every woman lady? Possibly there
is some deep-seated moral purpose In
this miscalling of the saloon, but
II there is 1t Is well hidden.
Somebody ought to censor the
signs, at that. Cafe is blessed with
a grave instead of an acute accent, in
most cases, and buffet which never
had an accent at all, is given either
acute or grave at the sweet will of the
painter. Some streets are thus made
one long procession of shudders, pos.
sibly with the idea of driving the ex.
asperated observer to drink. imag.
Inc that a vast fortune awaits that
Washingtonian who can invent and
copyright as new and virtuous-sound.
ing name for saloon some word
which has absolutely no connection
with the sale OF liquor. suppose by
the time | next visit Washington ali
the gin mills will be labeled Dining
Room or will have reverted to that
bucolic compromise with hypocrisy:
Sample Room"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

credentials Upon his arrival he was
introduced as the, Turkish minister.
He was unequipped with letters Of
credence, but intimas,d they would
be along in short time. Whenever
mention was made Of this important
essential by the state department,
chekIb Bey would enter upon long
dissertation about the red tape in Con-
stantinople and invariably wind up
with the statement that 1t would not
be long now before his credentials
arrived
!. It got to be such Joke that the
authorities refrained from referring
to the matter. They contented them.
selves with designating Cheklb Bey in
the diplomatic list as Appointed en-
yoy extraordinary and minister plenl.
potentiary," and placing him at the
foot Of all the ministers. or course the
purpose OF the Turkish government
was to show its displeasure at the
conduct Of the United States in press
Ing missionary claims.
Chekib Bey leaves Washington with
the good will of everybody, especially
The president and Secretary Root, and
he owes this entirely to the tact lie
has displayed in dealing with an un.
usual situation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
LACKING in GRACE
FEW WOMEN SEEM TO STAND OR
WALK CORRECTLY.
Here Arc Few Hints on the Subject
of the Proper Carriage Of the
Rody--IIlustrations Of un.
graceful Attitudes.

Anyone who will take the trouble to
watch crowd Of girls or women
walk together will gain some valuable
experience on the possible varieties
Of ungraceful carriage.
Not two women out Of every hun
cred seem to bo able to achieve grace.
There Is the girl, for instance. with
the "turkcy-toed' stride. Her feet
emulate In position those OF the awS.
wo:d bird who graces our autumn
tables. and inevitably she cannot lift
Ter feet properly. but lets them slide
and shuttle in an extremely ugly man.
ner.
jug. as bad is the equally ungrace.
ful pigeon-toed habit. Here the feet
IN in so much that II is sometimes
2 wonder that their owner does not
fall headlong over them!
The old dancing master, whose in.
variable rule was, Turn your toes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Bethany College Men Rescued co-Eds

Bethany, W. Va. Jan. 23.-The 100
students in the girls dormitory of
Bethany college here awoke early
Wednesday to find clouds of smoke
filling the halls and stairways. The
frightened girls gathered in rooms
looking out on the mems dormitory
across the street and their screams
aroused the sleepers, Quickly dress.
ing, 100 young men formed a bucket
brigade while several OF the more
daring ones dashed into the burning
building. groped their way to the
rooms where the girls were huddled,
and guided them through the smoke
to the street Almost half OF the
three.story structure had to be torn
down to check the flames.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

,i;kisg, Dssalag ski Disease Rsslsd
Withsut Use sf lsjnrisus DrugS.

Great inventors often have ban
praised for surrendering the secrets
|of their discoveries. Practically the
same thing happened in the mediCal
world In the case of DR.. Decatur D;
Dennis. the eminent ! skin specialist
|of Chicago. q Z,
DR.. Dennis. in his own office prac-
|tice, discovered that pure sweoeoaels
|oil of wintergreen properly mixed
with other simple remedies was prac-
|tically sure specific for Eczema,
psoriasis, barber's itch, salt rheum,
and other itching skin diseases. But
the oil Of wintergreen alone was found
ineffective. 1t required other mild
ingredients such as glycerine and
thymol compounded with the winter
green, to produce the real eczema
|cure.
This compounded d. d. d. Pre-
|scription positively takes away the
itch at once--the instant It Is applied
to the skin. This vegetable liquid
does away with deleterious drugs so
long used in an attempt to doctor the
blood, whereas modern science has de-
termined that eczema is first and all
the time skin disease.
III you want to know more about
ithe merits of d. D.. d. Prescription
|call at our store. We vouch for this
remedy. Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
ANNUAL Visit of
DR.. A. w. Chase's
Almanac
Il will This Year % to More Than
$1,000, 600 Readers.
Great Interest Manifested In The
Diary Competition for $4,000 (
In Gold.

Because of It's great usefulness and
on account of the great interest taken
in the Diary feature, DR.. A. W..
Chase's Calendar Almanac is now an
nually welcomed into millions of
homes.
This year this favorite Almanac will
reach about 15,OO0,O00 readers, and, If
you do not receive a copy, 1t will be
because the publishers failed to get
your name and address. If you men
ton this paper and write direct to
DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, a free copy of the AL
manac will be sent you postpaid.
Possibly, you do not know about
the annual Diary Competition, in
which 5000. 90 in gold is given in
prizes for the best record of events
kept in DR.. Chase's Almanac, but
you will find it most interesting to
enter this competition and by so do
ing form the valuable habit OF keep
ing record of business transactions
and find their Almanacs of inestirn-
able worth for future reference.
Most people Know Of DR.. A. w.
Chase as author of the famous
Receipt Book, bearing his name,
and as discoverer of the great family
medicines. In the Almanac will be
found life of the famous doctor
and also full particulars in regard to
the great prescriptions which have
made his name known and revered in
almost every home.
The enormous success of these great
medicines is due to the fact that they
never disappoint. Like the world
famous Receipt Book. they are backed
by the honesty of purpose, integrity of
character and professional skill for
which the grand old doctor is noted.
Like many great successes, DR.. A.
W. Chase's Medicines are flattered
by imitators, and for this reason II
is necessary to caution you to look
for the portrait and signature OF A.
w. Chase, M. D., on the box YOU
buy. There can be no stronger
guarantee for any medicines, and by
getting the genuine DR.. A. w.
Chase's Medicines, you can be cer-
tain that the results will be entirely
satisfactory. Better write for an Al
manac today, as the supply is now
limited. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

The Traders and Mechanics bank
Of Pittsburg, a state Institution with q
capital Of 100000, has closed ita
DOORS
John Camel, captain and first base
man of the Cincinnati baseball club
last year, has signed a contract Ia
play first base and manage the team
the coming season.
George e. Bowden, republican ma.
tional committeeman from Virginia
former member Of congress and clerk
of the United States court for the
Eastern district Of Virginia, is dead
at his home In Norfolk. etf
Ex-Secretary Shaw states that he
has not resigned from the presidency
of the Carnegie Trust Co of New
York City, but has contracted to sell
his holdings in the company. and II
paid according to terms, would re.
sign on March 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
BLESSING
OF ALLEH
Claimed by Omrani for
Mulai Hafid the New
Sultan.

Tangier, Jan. 23.--The prisoners
captured by the French forces at
Setatt recently includes many not
'ables Implicated In the Casablanca
massacre.
Advices received here from Fec
state that the Feast OF Andelkebir,
celebrated on January Is, was a most
impressive spectacle, attended by
thousands OF tribesmen In brilliant
raiinent. At the conclusion Of 4
prayer In the name OF Mulai Hakd,
the multitude knelt about the aged
chief, Omrani. who prostrated himself
on the ground and acclaimed tho
greatness OF Mulai Hand, saying:
This host proves that Allcf wishes
to aid us because we have re-
nounced the detestable leadersiiip Of
Abd-El-Aziz. who would sell us to
the Christians and confide the yfes-
tinies Of the fatherland to iniidels .
1t is reported that Abd-Tcl-Aziz Ia
negotiating with the Benis Nassef,
tribes in an endeavor TO incuce them
to pillage Fee.
Advices received from rforocco
City state that wealthy Arabs are
contributing heavily to the expenses
OF a holy war.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Johnson is Barred from Banquet.

Columbus, O., Jan. 23.-E. w. Doty,
of Cleveland. clerk of the Ohio house
OF representatives, on Wednesday re-
ceived a letter from T. Il. Seiple, sec.
retary of the Tippecanoe club. of
Cleveland. returning the money which
he had sent for tickets for himself
as member and Mayor Tom Johnson,
OF Cleveland, whom he had invited to
attend the banquet as his guest. Sec
retary Seiple called attention to the
fact that the directors had reaffirnied
a provision of the clubs bylaws which
SAYS that only "Known republicans,
residents of Cuyahoga," may be intro.
duced at the meetings OF the club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

out" had sound sense back of the ad-
juration. The only cure for turning
the toes In is to turn them out again,
and keep them thet way.
Straddling is as harmful as It Is
unpleasing. A good rule is to walk
with the feet just the distance of one
foot apart. Thus straddllng and knock
kneedness are alike avoided.
When one walks correctly there Is a
straight line from the ears, through
the shoulders and hips. to the feet,
Just as when one sits correctly there
is straight line from the ears to the
center Of the sides Of the chair.
The most important of all rules IA tn
walk always on the balls of the feet
To locate the ball. put box or large
book on the floor. and place your foot
on 1t, with the heel free. Then raise
the toes and the remaining portion is
the ball.
Walking on the heels Jars the entire
body; walking on the toes gives q
mincing and affected appearance. The
ball is the cushioned part OF the foot.
and is the part intended for iocomo.
tion.
For correct and graceful walking
the chin should be In. the abdomen
straight and erect and the chest we'll
out.
To acquire correct carriage OF the
chest practice walking with q book OF,
the head, or place broomstick or
cane across the back under the arms.
Correct position IN standing and sit.
ting y 2 corollary Of correct position
In walking. " s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Aansbrouah Attaeks Harvester rrus,

Washington, Jan. 23.--The senate
spent an hour Wednesday in discuss
Hansbrough, of North Dakota, direct
ing the department of commerce and
labor to suspend It's investigation OF
tho International Harvester Co., which
was ordered a year ago. Senator
Hansbrough declared that the thar.
vester trust" is attempting to control
the selection Of delegates to the re.
publican national convention and is
plotting to defeat him for reelection
to the senate. The resolution was re.
ferred to committee. The criminal
code bill was considered for two
hours. Rapid progress was made In
the house with the bill to revise the
penal laws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
SLASHED
Her THROAT
Girl Tells of Attack Made
Upon Her by Parol-
ed Convict.

Anderson, Ind, January 20. Lin q
tone barely audible four feet from
the witness stand, Miss Ida Scott.
~ years old, daughter of Andrew Far
mer, told In the Circuit Court yes
terday afternoon, OF an alleged at.
tack made upon her by Shirley Doyle,
"a years old, a convict who was ON
parole from prison when, It Is al
legged, he slashed the throat OF Miss
Scott and then attempted suicide
while they were out buggy riding on
Sunday evening, March 10, 1905.
HISS Scott could not talk much
above a whisper, because razor.
that Doyle is alleged to have used ON
her throat severed the windpipe and
50 injured her tongue that she ia un-
able to speak aloud or articulate dis
tinctly. The Jurors had to move their
chairs up close to the witness in order
to hear her testimony.
Miss Scott testified that during the
buggy ride Doyle inquired II she had
other friends, and that she told him
she had and would go with them 4
Few minutes later. she testified. DovlIal DlIl
drew an instrument OF some MIMI
that she d'd not see and cut her
.hroat from ear to ear, and immed-
lately afterward inserted tis hanA
IN the gaping wound and jerked out
arteries, He then drove her to the
home OF his brother, Martin Doyle,
who summoned a physician, and two
hours later her father came after
her. M
Doyle Is charged with attempting to
murder Miss Scott. He II "a years
old and the son of farmer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
city,s Fire Hose ls Rotten.

New York, Jan. 3d. Testimony that
the hose used by the New York fire
department had never been tested for
fear 1t would burst was had Wednes.
day from Fire Commissioner Lantry,
who was witness in the inquiry con.
cerning defective hose used in fight.
ing the fire in the Parker building, in
which three firemen lost their lives.
Commissioner Lantry declared he did
not know when the last test of hose
was made and that there had been no
test since he became head of the de-
partment Lantry and Fire Chief Gro
ker were the chief witnesses and
their testimony disclosed that practt
cally all the hose in the department
was unfit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Claim that Big Fund is a Myth.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. %. - Lead
ing glass workers here do moi
expect any financial benefits from the
decision OF Judge Phillips In Cleve
land on Wednesday dissolving the
Aualgainated Glass Workers union
These men state that the $ll0 900 in
the treasury mentioned In the plead
tngs does not exist In fact. the funds
Ok the union having been absorbed
IN Mitigation and strike benehtx. The
Unit qf which the Cleveland case II
q chapter originated here. Tho Anal
minated was termed by xetior
.1r0sa labor asnemt!y acJ, the yareni
toty " glass workers. unionLs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
A Queer Clause in a win.

Salem. o., Jan. ga legacy OF
$3.50 each to grandchildren yet unborn
is peculiar clause in the will of the
late Uriah Thomas. The deceased
leaves 81 each to seven children and
$4,000 to be divided among 20 grand
children. Should any more grandchil.
dren be the issue OF present mar
riages. says the Will. they are each to
receive $3.50. The residue of the es.
tate Is to be divided equally among
the grandchildren to whom legacies
are left.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Killed by a HIahwayman.

Connellsville, Pa, Jass 23.--One man
is dead and another - seriously in.
jured as the result of a holdup at
Dunbar, Pa, Wednesday. Both men
are foreigners. They were returning
to a train when two men ordered
them to give up their money. Upon
their refusal to comply one of the
men was struck on the head, sustain.
ing injuries that caused his death,
and the other was hurled over a stone
wall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Injunction Suit Is Withdrawn.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 23.--The dis.
agreement between Canton and the
reorganized Central Baseball league
which resulted in an Injunction re.
straining the league from expelling
Canton was settled Wednesday. A
compromise was Seached whereby
GAINESVILLE, substituted for Canton in
the league. purchases the Canton in.
terests at figure satisfactory to that
city and Canton has withdrawn its in.
junction suit. This leaves Canton
free to enter the Ohio oPennsylvania
league, which will be done
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
elazler Resigns; Roasts Gov. Warner

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 23.-State Treas.
urer Frank p. Glazier on Wednesday
forwarded to Gov. Warner at Lansing
his resignation, accompanied by a
lengthy communication denying the
governors charges against him Of
malfeasance In office and gross neg
lect OF duty, and making counter allie
cations against Mr. Warner, who he
charges was aware OF conditions In
the treasurer's department, and also
solicited undue deposits OF state funds
for the Detroit United bank. of which
Warner was vice president. The gov
ernor denies Glaciers chrges and
last night appointed ex-Gov. John r.
Rich to succeed Glazier as treasurer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Declared for License Laws.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 23.-The Model
license league. composed of men In.
terested In the manufacture and sale
OF spirituous and malt liquors. on
Wednesday adopted resolutions deciar.
ing for temperance and condemning
laws intended to destroy their prop.
critics and favoring strict observance
OF license laws by liquor dealers as a
means to prevent further prohibition
legislation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
A Judge Is Accused 81 Bribery.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 20. =
Charges were filed here Wednesday,
before Judge Burdette, of the circuit
court, against Judge John s. McDon
aid, president of the Kanawha county
court, accusing him of official miscon
duct, neglect of duty, habitual drunk
enness and gross immortality. One
charge is that he received $4,000
from a local liquor concern, in re.
turn for which the liquor firm was to
dictate the granting of liquor licenses
throughout the county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Stockholders Say Phillips Looted sanL

Cleveland, Jan. 23.--F'raudulent max
Ing of loans and overdrafts, negli
gence and gross mismanagement are
charged against officers of the defunct
Glenville Banking and Savings Co. In
a stockholders suit filed Wednesday
In common pleas court. J. j. Phillips
murdered coal operator, or his execu
tors, are alleged to owe the bank over
100000, for which, 1t is claimed
there Is no security. II ia alleged
that Phillips wrecked the bank.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Unearthed Stolen Checks.

Columbus Grove, o., Jan. 23.-John
Belts, hotel porter, arrested at Leipsio
charged with rifiing letters while car
rying mail to the night trains al
Leipsic Junction, accompanied the po
lice to an old mill, where he dug up
$685. in checks he had buried. 1t is
believed that Belts has expended 5000
in other checks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Second Victim Of Rloter. Dies.

Lorain, o.. Jan. 2S.-John Burta
beaten by foreigners Monday night
died Wednesday, being the second vic
tim of the nights race riots. The
Pop brothers, three of those arrested
for the assault, were released on bail
but the police are searching for them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
A Business Proposition

much interested in new fabric
you have on the shelves as they are
in any home happening. Your store
news and announcements in these
columns will reach large circle OF
eager buyers. This will enable you
to sell your goods while they are
new and fresh and you will not
have to sacrifice later at remnant
counter prices. Think II over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Was Beaten by Detective and Died.

Cleveland, Jan. 23. = George A..
Schultze, Lake Shore detective, IL
held at Central police station. A
charge of assault and battery was
placed against him Wednesday. Sun.
day night the detective in attempting
TO arrest Lawrence Koztka is said to
have beaten Koztka badly. Kotzka
died Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Tat. Men Threaten Committee.

Newark, o., Jan. pa Taft mass
meeting was held Wednesday which
repudiated the action of the county
central committee Monday in naming
II delegates to the state convention.
The committee was given five days
to issue d call for primaries or 1t will
be ousted