davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
REPORTS SHOW
NICE PROGRESS
Over $4,000 Raised on First
Day.
SHOP MEN ASKED To AID
They Should Donate Their
Share For Cause.
larger Crowd at Today's Dinner.
Members Find Much Encourage
ment I'm Fine Reports Made-Iiard-
er Work Laid Out For Next 2i
Hours.

There was cheer for Y. NJ. G. A.
workers in the reports made at the
noon-day dinner today when $2,OSO
in subscriptions was brought in. rms
brings the amount to $30,O3S ana
leaves but $4,000 for the field work
ers to secure as 1t is believed that
the executive committee will be able
to get twenty men to guarantee the
raising Of the final $40.
The crowd at today's meeting was
somewhat larger and there was more
real enthusiasm. Most of the teams
reported donations while others ar
ranged to get actively into the field
this afternoon and tomorrow.
one man reported that he was call
ed out of bed this morning by man
who wants to give subscription. The
workers were greatly encouraged at
the close of the noon session and II
is likely that a still greater effort Will
be put forth from this time on.
The shop men have not given as
they should in this campaign. In fact
very few have made donations. While
they might hardly be expected to
make large donations. the Y. NJ. c.
A. should mean enough to them ana
to their sons that they should give
something TO keep the association In
Marion. 1t means that they and their
sons have a place to go where edu-
cation missed in earlier days may be
made up and where mind and body
may be bettered.
The hands of the clock have now
commenced to move and the whole
question is whether or not they will
move far enough. 1t all depends up
on every man, woman and every boy
and girl in Marion. The boys who
have some earning capacity should
rightfully give what they may to pre-
serve an institution that means 50
much to them. The parents should
give for their boys sakes. This is q
churity and one that is not misplaced
1t has been appropriately said tha'
IL one gives to Il beggar that beggal
is still pauper but that If one hand'
a beggar q shovel ana gives him
lob he has helped to make man
That ia the kind of charity the Y. NJ
q. Al gives out 1t gives "a young maj
a better education and a better phy
sical condition that he may go out into
the world and do the kind of wors
where advancement Is the reward o
merit. Give the boys n chance fo'
the young man today Is the creates
asset that any community hay have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
A prn. by signing contract with indi-

April. by signing contract with indi-
vidual operators over the protest Of
the president and by organizing the
miners in the Irwin fields I'm Penn
sylvania against the advice Of Lewis,
who maintained it was the province
of the International to organize that
district. Lewis charged Feehan could
have settled the strike ana returned
1000 idle men in the Irwin district
to work last June, If he had followed
his suggestion.
II IS declared by Lewis men that
Fcehan has been defeated in his own
district for recollection as president,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
Y. M. G.. A. BULLETIN
Marion has taken up it's Y. NJ. G. A. Campaign
with greatly renewed Interest & Enthusiasm
MaHons Citizens realize fully than the supreme i'm
poance of this prOjeet6 have taken hold 10 win sure.

VAT ITII interest renewed the great cam
wv paign for raising $4,000 to modernize
the Young Mems Christian Association
building and save the association to the city,
is now under way and those engaged in this
great work are confident that it will be carried
through to a successful elimination.
The bigness Of the undertaking, however,
necesstates the aid of one and all. Marion cit
izens. The small contributions OF the hundreds
of citizens who cannot give big sums, are need
ed fully as much as the larger amounts given by
the leading business and professional men. 1t
is a case where every little bit helps and every
little bit is needed and absolutely necessary to
final success To save the Y. NJ. G, A., he who
can give So must give it and if he can give more
or get his neighbor to give something, he must
act and act quickly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
What Does the Y. NJ. c A
Mean to Marion.

Have you thought of this very seriously
Mr.. Citizen? 1t is the only institution in Marion
that is devoted to the building of better. nobler
and truer men in all that the term implies Here
is a place where men are improved mentally,
physically and morally. Mothers know that III
is an institution where their boy may go with
ont it beng necessary for the INTO worry; where
boys may go that they will be surrounded by a
good heaty atmosphere that makes for nobcr
men. The educational departments make it pos
sbe for the young men, who having been UNI
able to get the education they desired, to pursue
studies in the evenings and equip themselves
to better fight the battles of life. Young men,
given educational work at the association now
occupy some of the most responsible positions
in the city. They owe their present places to
the association and had they not had this op-
pOrtunity they would be today working in un-
desirable places and at meager salaries. Is
there anyone who cannot afford to give to such
an enterprise.
In addition one may cite the athletic de-
partment, which by skilled instruction brings
about the better physical development of boy
and young man, gives them strength that means
good health and makes them better fitted for the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
Ian. 13 In American History.

17S2-Daniel Webster, orator and
statesman, born; died 1852.
1878 Richard Yates, war governor Of
Illinois aud United States senator,
born: died 1873
190S-Edmund Clarence Stedman, not
ed author and critic, died; born
1894
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
Baseball Bill Reappears.

Columbus, o., Jan. 1S.-The sun
day baseball bill which was passed by
the legislature last winter. but was
vetoed by Governor Harmon. will be
introduced in the house some time
this week by Representative Greeves,
of Cleveland. The bill legalizes base
ball on Sunday but will have a pro-
vision which will permit each municl-
pality to make it Illegal by majority
vote Of its electors.
The bill vetoed by Governor Har-
mon last winter provided that when
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
BASKET BALL

y = y
The basketball fans will be given
the opportunity of watching n very
fast game at the Y. NJ. G. A. gym
tonight when the Y Reps meet the
fast Co X team of Delaware. The
Delaware team is not new to Marion
crowds as they have Mayed here
other seasons and always put up a
fine article of basket ball. This will
be the only game this week as the
regular Friday night contest will not
be played. The game will be called
at eight o'clock tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18

twenty-five per cent. of the electors
of a municipality petitioned council
that body should hold an election to
see If the Sunday law should be sus-
pended. Governor Harmon held that
this was unconstitutional
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
The Plan of Giving is Explained.

Understand that there are two years in
which you are allowed to pay the amount that
you may subscribe. Subscriptions may be paid
to the treasurer, one-fomth every six months,
thus entailing hardship on no one and making
it possible for many to give far more than if inn
mediate payment were part Of the obligation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
"BILL" TOMBSTONE
rs CRITICALLY ILL
Classy First Bascman and Catcher Is
Suffering From Typhoid Fever.

Word today from Kenny. Illinois
brings the information that william
Johnstone, the classy first basemen
of the Digger team last season Is
very critically i'll with typhoid fever
1t is reported he has been uncon-
solous for several days and hope for
his recovery has practically been
Abandoned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18

Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. 1S-A larg
crowd of women standing in tn
corridor outside the courtroom
where Mrs. Laura Schenk Is bein
tried, was refused admittance b.
Judge Jordan this afternoon.
"The evidence in this case is tend
ing to corrupt the morals of IN
women who have been in constan
attendance" the judge said just be
fore the noon recess. "They go hom
and discuss the case, and that is nor
right"
The big audiences at every ses
sion have largely been composed o.
women and girls, Many, unable t.
get inside in the morning would pa
tiently stand in line in the hallway
munching apples and sandwiches,
A man in the crowd packed agains'
the stairway on the main floor
tainted today when a Photographic
set off q flashlight.
The states three medical experts
DR.. j. Il. Burns, DR.. Gregory Ackei
man and DIR. j. II. Thornton, TOOL
up almost the whole morning session
| Prosecutor Handlan proposed IN
hypothetical question to each
agreed the theoretical illness, embrac'
| ing SchenS's symptoms was the re
suit of lead and arsenical poisoning
From DR.. Ackerman the defens'
tried to elicit an admission that tn
millionaire packer showed indication
of a confirmed arsenic eater, bu
the physician said he found no sucl
traces.
Handlan said today he probapl
would have all his evidence in b.
Thursday afternoon. lie said he Ike
ly would reserve the introduction o
evidence purporting 10 show wher
Mrs. Schenl1 purchased the arsenl
until after the prisoner had take
the stand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
Impossible to see all Contributors

1t is an impossible task for the solicitors to
see all fthis army of possible contributors. At
the association there is alwoys some one who will
be able TO call upon any person who will notify
the committee that he or she is willing to give
Not only give yourself, but see your friends and
have them give as Well Pledges secured may
be turned in to the committee at the Y. NJ. g, A.
at any time. If You are interested and want to
help, as every Marion citizen should be, come
up to the Y. NJ. c. A. at the noon day dnher,
get acquainted with the movement, and YOU
will soon be helping to bring others in. tE
Marion is not going to fall down on this
proposition. 1t will go through by everyone
putting his shoulder to the wheel and doing his
part, 1t is right up to everyone of us now. Each
one must do his share.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18

Columbus, o., Jan. 1S.--The facts
i'm the factioual fight which may be
settled at this convention:
President Fcehan Of the Pittsburg
district is charged with violating the
policies Of President Lewis. endorsed
at the Cincinnati special convention,
by allowing mines to continue opera
ton after q strike was declared last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
SPECIALIST
Continued from Page One.
will force the defense to fail back
upon the hereditary insanity claim

Wheeling w. Va, Jan. 1S-Dr.
Edward Burns, the specialist calico
into consultation when DR.. f. l.
Hupp became suspicious of the cause
Of John O. Schenk's mysterious all
ment. was on the stand at tn,
opening of Mrs. Laura Schenk's tria
today. Attorney j. J. p. OBrien, Of
the defense continued the cross-eX
animation.
Burns testified that Schenks sym
toms up to October 90 were simila'
90 that Of malarial fever patient
october ~ was fixed by the witnes
I'm response to prosecutor Handlan
hypothetical question as the probahl
date when Schenk was suffering iron
lead poisoning.
"Win you say Sclenk was no
suffering from malarial fever?
O'Bren asked.
Il certainly will" witness replied.
A pretty, sytlishly dressed girl %.
sixteen, was elected from the cou.
room by the sheriff Her presenc.
was In violation of Judge Jordan
rule barring minors.
DR.. Gregory Ackerman, who firs'
discovered the blue lines ON IN
packers gums, was recalled. Th
doctor said the mark was probabl.
caused by lead poisoning.
"Why did you order Schenk to tax
all his meals at the hospital?' Hand
IAN asked
81 found that the patient coul
not have absorbed the lead in h.
business ana that the poison W;
taken In through the stomach. IL
spected his home surroundings"
The hypothetical question was pm
70 Acllerman, who said the suppose
patient was suffering first froi
lead and then from arsenic poison
ing
Ackerman denied the small amour
of arsenic administered to Schenl
In his medicine could have had an
serious effect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 4:57, rises 7:16; moon rises
9:21 p. m; moon at greatest llbration
west
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
them real fighting men in lifes great battles.
Why $4,000 is Absolutely
Necessary.
Necessary.

Fifteen years ago Marion had the best Y NJ
c. A. in any city Of it's size in the United States
Today the institution has outgrown its home
and its quarters are far from what is needed by
live association that is to continue its work
i'm the community. MariOn's enlarged popula-
ton demands more facilities than were neces-
sary when we were a village Of half as many
souls or less. The $4,000 which is sought
represents the very smallest sum which will
put the institution on a present day standing.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has never been sclr-sustaining;
a deficit has occurred every year. This has been
made mp annually by a small coterie Of business
men and philanthropc citizens. For the past
few years there has been no collection Of this
sort and the association is now about $4,000 in
debt During the two years while the pledges
now being made are III process OF collection,
about $4,000 will be necessary IN addition to the
membership fees and other sources Of income.
This will take $4,000 Of the $4,000 when that
amount is raised, leaving just $4,000 for max
ing the building conform to present day needs
and make the Y. NJ. c. a. self-srstaiaIg.
There are 1000 citizens in Ma-.Jn who are
able and should contribute to an enterprise as
important as this one Less than 800 have con
tlibuted more than three-ifths Of the amount
asked Surely the remaining 32OO can contri-
butte the remaining two-ifths The men of
means who can make large contributions have
responded almost to a man: it is now necessary
that the small army Of lesser contributors do
their share
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
UNI Senator RceIected.

salt Lake City Utah. Jan, lS.-Uni
ted States Senator George Sutherlan'
was reelected mt the Joint session
the legislature today by q vote o
to nine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18

although the vote Is not yet announc-
cd, and that he Will make q last
reckless to down Lewis II he. can
Feehuns alleged relations with the
cial barons have been published oever
affidavit by the score In the Plttsburg
press. Board member HaggeFtY., OF
the anthracite region. is also said to
have been defeated, officials in Kan
Gas and Missouri who opposed Lewis
are said To be- in the same lame duck
lane" and may put up a last fight
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillette Of Ca
lion We're visiting friends in this city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the. ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu'
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
tlreiy closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which Is nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
II. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for oonstipa'
tiou
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-18
POLICE NEWS

Chief of Police Klinefelter receiv
ed message from Delaware thl'
morning asking the local police force
to be on the look out for a horse and
buggy stolen from a farmer namet
Blayney at HyattsYille last nigh
ihorty after the murder Of Mrs, AllcC
friffis was committee at Chaseland
near Columbus. 1T is supposed tina
the negro murderer stole this rig an6
making his way northward.
A robber who stole goods amount
ing to quite a sum of money in Bu
cyrus yesterday was supposed to haV'
arrived in this city on the ten o'cloc
sar last night, according to mes
sage received at police headquarters
The local police have been unable I
!ocate a man that answers his des
Pription.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
king GEORGE
! OPENED PARLIAMENT
Accompanied by Queen Mary, His
Majesty Entered House Of Lords
in State-Medieval Pagean-
try Of Ceremonies.
[specIal to The Bryan EagIe. ]

London, Feb. 6.-King George, ac-
companied by Queen Mary. today
opened the first parliament Of his reign
in full state. The king drove from
Buckingham palace to Westminster in
an eight-horse glass-panelled coach.
At the parliament house entrance their
majesties donned the scarlet and
ermine robes OF royalty and moved
through the aisles in the house OF
lords. The kings address was brief.
The subjects mentioned were the veto
question, the workingmen's bill, the
insurance bill, payment for members
OF the house OF commons, safe guard
ing against the unhindered entry of
criminals and anarchists into England.
Proceeding with spear in hand, the
usher of the black robes was commits
stoned to summon the faithful com
mons" Speaker Lowther and Pre-
mier Asqulth headed the commons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06

July the people of the state will pass
upon statewide prohibitiap are the two
things which have contributed to the
large registry of voters here. Reports
from other parts of the state, however,
indicate a large increase in the voting
population Of the state, the right to
vote hinging upon the payment of poll
tax. This increase, so it is declared,
is due to the approaching vote on the
prohibition measure. Both the wet"
and dry" elements are using every
argument to induce voters to cast their
ballots.
The allotted time for poll tax pay
metn closed at midnight January 81.
and in some localities the tax office
was kept open until the last minute to
give every man chance to secure the
legal right to vote. Reports from the
eastern and northern parts of the
staie. wnere the dry" element Is said
TO be strong, indicate that the forces
in favor of prohibition have been very
active. And upon the other hand, the
''wets" have been quite as active in
the southern and western parts Of the
state and also in the larger cities,
where there is very pronounced
wet" element. The large registry and
the agitation for and against prohibit
ton promises lively campaign from
now until July %, when the voters of
the state will pass upon the PROPOSE
tion at the ballot box.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
MONTEREY GUN CLUB
COULDN'T SHOOT
Ammunition Held Up at Nuevo Laredo
by General instructions Of
Mexican Government.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. !

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 6.-The gun
club at MonereT, Mexico, was unable
to hold its weekly shoot yesterday aft
ernoon from the fact that ammunition
was not obtainable. The ammunition
which was expected to arrive from the
United States, by general instruction
of the Mexican government had been
held up at the border by the customs
officers. While the shells used at these
shoots contain only the smallest bird
shot ordinarily used for clay pigeon
shooting, the sweeping order Of the
Mexican government to hold all am
munition without exception made it
imperative on the customs officers to
hold that consigned to the Monterey
and other gun clubs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
FIRE ON MAIN Street
CONSIDERABLE LOSS
In Business District Last Night-Meat
Market and Barber Shop
Burned Out.

Last night about 1880 o'clock fire
broke out in the rear end OF the one
story brick building OF Mr.. NJ. Bonne.
vile, Jr., on Main street. The flames
had got good start before it was
detected, but the fremen and the
wagon were quick to respond to the
alarm, and by heroic effort prevented
a more serious loss.
The building was occupied by the
barber shop Of Mr.. J. o. Tucker and
the meat market OF Mr.. F. NJ. Wallace,
both of which suffered great loss. Mr..
Wallace and Mr.. Tucker are not able
just yet to ascertain the full amount
Of damage. The loss of each is partly
covered by insurance. The building,
which is almost a complete loss, was
insured for $500, and this amount will
almost cover Mr.. Bonneyille's loss.
The origin of the fire has not yet
been ascertained. There had been no
one in the building since earIy>sun-
day morning.
The buildings on eath side OF the
burned structure, belonging respect
lively to Mr.. John DAILY Sr., and Mr..
Fl. G. Rhodes, were damaged to some
extent by the water. the breaking of
windows, etc, but nothing of serious
nature.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
SITE SELEcTED~F0R
FEDERAL BUILDING
New Postofflce Will Be on Corner
Of Anderson and Red Top
Streets.

The treasuryh6epartm at Wash
ington has announced the selection Of
the site for the new federal building.
The property next to the present post
office, on the corner of Anderson and
Red Top streets, submitted by Messrs.
A. ]. Buchanan and'J. A. Myers, was
selected and the matter of the perma-
nent position of the postoffice has
been finally settled The property Is
owned by Mr.. A. ]. Buchanan and Mrs.
A. b. Carr, Sr, who requested Mr..
Myers to submit her bid on the site,
and with the location selected every
effort will be made to get the actual
work started as soon as possible.
The business district will naturally
grow in that direction, and it will not
be long until that section OF town will
be perhaps as attractive in appear
ance as any in the city. With the new
federal building. the new Episcopal
church to be erected just in front Of Il,
and the business houses already built
on Anderson street, one outlet Of the
commercial district is plainly seen.
The various enterprises that are
taking form and being launched in
Bryan now are more numerous and
greater than ever before in its history
and Bryan bids fair TO be before many
years the metropolis of Central Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
POPULAR ELECTION
OF j. S. SENATORS
Progressive Republicans Appeal to the
People to Bring Pressure to Bear
on Their Senators.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Washington. Feb. G.-The National
Progressive League today issued a
statement saying: "The direct cleo
ton OF United States senators is one
Of the most important reforms before
the American people. The friends OF
reform throughout the country should
urge their senators to support the res
olution now pending in the senate.
Wire or write Immediately. for the
time is brief. The resolution needs
every vote possible in the senate"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. w. Levy G. Co. to Carlo Salyato,
Adams store and lot at Steeles Store;
consideration $1,000.
Lucy NJ. Polk to ]. ]. Pipkin, 10
acres in zeno Phillips league: consid-
Grafton $4,000
E. Gresser and wife to Lille Mason,
part block 212, city of Bryan; consid-
Grafton $3.50
S. F. Harlan and wife to Charlie
Graham, 76 acres in G. w. Singleton
league: consideration, $3.50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
POLL TAX PAYMENTS
LARGE EVERYWHERE
Pros and Ants Wed with Each Other
in Inducing Voters to
Qualify.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. Ga num-
Der of things have contributed to the
largest payment of poll taxes ever re-
corded in this city, the actual number
exceeding $4,000. The fact that this
city voted Saturday on the commission
form of government and that next