davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
May Spit on the Meat.

Tacoma, Oct. 14.-Both butchers
and the general public will have to
stop the practice Of expectoratlng in
to the sawdust in meat shope, accord
Ing to a pronunclament issued to-
day by Esther Allstrum, city pure
food inspector
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
New Auto Record.

Santa Monica, Oct. 1.-THE Ma
tional Car, Charles Merz driving
won the heavy car event In the first
Santa Monica road races, His time
for the 151 miles was 2.02:3S.
Bert Dlngley, In a Pope-H Hartford,
was second.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
The ODDS ARE
AGAINST The
PETITIONERS
[uNIrEp pnrss LrAsrp wrnr.1

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Prayers for the
regeneration of "Tama jim" other
wise Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson, will be offerd up here by the
church members Of this city every
day from October 12 to October %.
Following is a copy of the prayer:
Let us pray for Secretary Will
son. Let us pray that he will per-
ceiye that there can be no real good
come Of his brewers convention.
Let MS pray that the light will de-
scend upon him that he may see that
he has been mlsled that thse brew
ers have duped him into lending the
high dignity Of his offices to the pro-
motion of their schemes and nets for
the unwary Amen"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
new YORK WINS FIRST OF THE SEVEN
GAMES FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
= t+++++++++++++
Needs His Dad.

+ Portland, Ore, Oct. A.
+ Charged with the defalcation
+ of $500 by his employer, L. Y.
+ Ready, local capitalist, stand 1
+ ley Hayward, the son of DR.. 1
= Henderson Hayward, millionaire
+ hotel man and banker, Of Los 1
+ Angeles, is under arrest and in 1
+ Jail today.
+ Hayward, who came here sew
+ eral months ago, and entered I
+ Keady's employ, has a wife in 4
+ Seattle. Ready says he is
+ holding another charge against 4
+ the young man in allegiance. 1t
+ Is not known whether DR.. Hay
+ ward will laid his son.
r 1
+ - + - + + + = + + + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
Lima Takes a Chance.

Paris. Oct. l4.-Lina Cavallerrs
portrait, for which she posed in a
"harem skirt" before the famous ar
tlst La Gandara, Is said to be most
daring. 1t will be exposed at the sa-
loon OF French Artists, soon to open
here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

Bachelors Club of Woodburn, upon
which a raid was made by Butter
field, and concerning whose troubles
there are now pending In the courts
a number OF cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
Adjourned to Monday.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Los Angeles Oct 1.-THE Nc
Namara trial was adjourned at l2
O'Clock until 10 o'clock Monday
morning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

rauer and Rose Herring Of Upper San
dusky were in on business, Saturday.
Edward w. Truka of Bucyrus spent
Saturday and Sunday in Marion.
Miss Belle Johnston, one Of Mar
ions most prominent personal con
ductors of foreign trips, has returned
to her home on Mt Vernon avenue,
after spending several weeks at At
lanta, Georgia.
Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger LETT
today for Peoria, Illinois, where she
will be the guest of Miss Mildred
Barnes, one OF Marlon's most frequent
visitors in younger social circles
Mrs. Ullman of Pittsburg arrived
today to visit her sister Mrs. NJ. Sire.
litz. on South Prospect street.
Lawrence and Florian Hess have
returned from Kirkville, Mo wher,
they are attending the Kirksvill,
school of Osteopathy. They viii
spend the holidays with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hess on East
Center street.
Wilson Dumble has returned from
! Fort Deposit, Md, where he attends
the Tome School for Boys, and viii
remain two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Dumble on South Main street
j. II. Sorden left for his home in st
Louis this morning after visiting hi
mother, Mrs. Maggie, Sorden, who !.
very i'll at her home on Prairie street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
DIDN'T KNOW WAS AGAINST LAW
Warrant For Arrest Sworn
Out Others May Follow
% Shortly.
little Boy Leads Pole Saturated
With Booze to Police Court-Eight
ter is Vlctor-Take Tramp TO
WorlShouse.

This morning, an affidavit was
drawn and filed with Mayor Setter
charging Ernest Rocker, grocer and
saloon keeper 2S4 North Main street,
with keeping his place Of business
open on Sunday. The affidavit was
signed by officer Thompson
Mr.. Rocker called at the police sta
ti6n this morning and informed the
mayor that he was ignorant of the
law prohibiting the opening of a sa-
loon on Sunday providing no drinks
were sold, and he had been accustom-
ed to open his place on the Sabbath in
order that the porter work might be
done.
Mayor Setter decided that ignorance
was no excuse in this case and pro-
oeeded to FIJI out warrant for
Rockers arrest. The warrant was
served this afternoon
Investigations are being made Of
cases where minors have been sold
drinks in saloons in the city, and
providing the police are able to secure
sufficient evidence, ailidavits will be
filed against one or more saloonkeep-
ers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
PERSONALS

u q
Attorney ]. w. Jacoby spent Sunday
in Ashtabula.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Il. Wiant of
Philadelphia arrived In Marion Satur-
day evening and will spend a week or
ton days with the parents Of the
former Dr. and Mrs. c. T, Want on
South State street.
Misses Ruth end Maud Goraam re-
turned TO the home Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S, X. Gorham on South
Greenwood street, Saturday. The
Misses Gorham attend school at Ma
tional Park Seminar yin Washington.
Miss Janet Longbon spent the week.
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Longbon Miss Longbon at
tends school at Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity.
Lawrence Dunlhue Of Columbus was
4 Marion visitor Saturday and Sun
day
Miss Mildred Blow, MISS Cecil
3prngue and Dayton Blow Of LaRue.
srent Monday in Marion.
MI and Mrs. William Knlfln, OF
LaRue were visitors in Marion Mon
day.
Miss Mary Brown, who Is attending
school at Sweet Brier, Virginia, is
3ome for the holidays.
Mrs. Charles stahl. and daughter,
Miss May, were ~ tors In Marion,
Monday
Mrs. Ted Rubns, Of near Dechtf.
spent Monday in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McNen OF La
Rue, We're Marion visitors today.
Mrs. nellie Tolerton nnd children OF
Salem, are spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. r. 2. Rubins, OF West
Church street.
Miss Burdette Thomasson Of LaRue
was In Marion, Monday
Mrs. l., s. DeLong and children Of
Wharton, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Marion.
Mrs. l.. n. Noyes Of LaRue was
visitor in Marion today
Mrs, Anna NitraueF. Mildred Nit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18


The interest of the Advance club
and that of many Marion persons who
are supporting the project which has
been undertaken by the Advance club
that of selling 10000 red cross
seals and procuring for Marion coun.
ty a station and nurse for the care
OF tubercular peoples centered in
the Columbia theatre this afternoon
and evening.
The members Of this club through
the generosity Of Mr.. w. ID. Clark,
the proprietor. have been donated the
use OF his theatre in which THE Ex-
perience of John Bond" reel that
gives an interesting red cross story
is told in pictures. At the window,
Advance club women are i'm charge
and wit beach ticket procured the
buyer is donated fve red cross seals.
The sale of tickets hase gone off
with a rush. Saturday Mrs. Harry
Barker the club president sold tick
cts at the post office building and 500
were dispensed with. 1000 were sold
to one individual today, while 500
were purchased by another.
A number Of merchants OF the city
have procured the little stamps and
will seal Christmas purchases with
them, as a help to the club. With
the enthusiasm and ready support ac-
corded by Marion people, the outlook
for the sale OF 5000 stamps is a
bright one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Officers Reelected.

The Catholic ladies OF Columbia mel
e., the school building Sunday afternoon
This was the regular election Of OIL
ccrs. and the following women were
named for reflections: Mrs. John w
Nayin, president; Mrs Dennis O'Keefe.
vice president; Mrs. John n. Sweeney
financial secretary; Mrs Sarah w
cusic, recording secretary; treasurer
Miss Agnes Hanegan, monitors Mrs.
d. w. Artz. Arrangements were made
for a miscellaneous shower 10 be CIV
en- soon to Mrs. Edna Fabian Smith,
one OF the early winter brides who Is
"a member of the society. only rou-
tine business was transacted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Eniertnins Children

Miss Reba Anderson entertained a
number of little girls at her home
on Pleasant street, Saturday after
noon. She was assisted by her lit.
tie niece. Mary Louise IIaines
The children called between the
hours OF and 5, and spent the aft,
ernoon in preparing boxes OF Christ
mas presents for poor children OF
the city. During the afternoon, a
Teddy Bear hunt was instituted by
the hostess, and Miss Lucille owens
was the fortunate winner Of the prize
a dainty luncheon was served at 4:3C
o'clock.
The little guests were Miriam Ell
lery, Mary Katherine Barnhart, Vel
ma Wilson, Margaret Uncmpher
Helen Anthony. Lena Morrow, Della
May Galleher, Mary Hickman, Iris
Goodman, Norma Randolph, Lucille
Owens, Alice Cummings Pauline
Pickering. Margaret Creasap, Mabei
Hinter, Leila Cahill and Florence Jo-
.sephine Unler
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
TAFT NOTIFIES
Continued from Page ono.

ship he holds in high esteem. He was
prepared TO take the whole matter in,
to his own hand by sending a polite
note to Russia stating that this gov
ernment wished to abrogate the
treaty on the ground that it is "ob-
solete." BY this means he was pre-
pared to forestall congressional action
and cut off the Sulzer resolution
Many believed early today the presi-
dent had already taken this action,
following the last cabinet session
which broke up shortly after mi~
night this morning.
When the senate committee on for
eign relations met today to take ac-
ton on the Sulzer resolution, Chair
man Cullom was fully informed as
to the attitude Of the president and
was prepared to work with TAFT in
bring about a speedy settlement OF
the question. There was no doubt that
the committee would approve abroga.
ton of the treaty but it was equally
certain that 1t would not approve the
charge made in the Sulzer resolution
that Russia had violated the treaty"
1t was expected that the commit
tee would iplomatically assume the
attitude of the Russian government,
which is that there have been differ
onces of Interpretation. of the treaty,
rather than that Russia has deliber-
ately violated IT, and that abrogation
would be demanded on the ground
that the treaty Is obsolete" Taft
was ready 20 transmit a special mess.
age on the subject to the senate II
he deemed necessary when that body
met at o'clock this afternoon. on
account OF the international compli-
cations, some senator's favored hold
ing the debate in executive session.
Senator Hayner Democrat, Maryland,
a minority member OF the foreign re-
latlons committee, was in favor Of re.
tanning the language of the Sulzer
resolution and there was every pros.
pect of a heated debate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

w. w. Sanders, Of South state
street, received telegram Saturday
stating that his nephew, John Jlcoby
aged n. student of Purday univer-
slty, Lafayette, Ind. accidentally shot
himself last Friday night and died
Instantly. Jacoby lived at Plymouth,
Ind
The young student visited in Mar
ion last summer and has many friends
and relatives in this city The tele-
gram gave no particulars of the
shooting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
GIrls pIan Lean Year panee.

The girls of the b. O. +. club and
several of the n. o. y. club members
have planned perhaps one Of tha
jolliest Of the anticipated New Years
affairs. among the younger folks OF
the city.
The affair is TO be a Leap year
dance New Years night in the Huber
hall, and it's details have been plan
ned In keeping with the traditions of
the year
At meeting CT these girls Satur.
day evening at the home OF ......
Dorothy Busa or Last ~ az: 81 e
final a.rangclaea.c wore ..}dc. 4
numsar Of tie =. c. g.ia tc-
school at Various places c@1 N.'l -c-
turn during the week with guests for
the holiday season. For the pleasure
Of the visiting girls number of Other
informal affairs have been planned.
The club girls will meet again in a
week, the place to be decided later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

After that Hyde juror instance we
suppose we shall now have to put up
with the examination Of talesmen by
insanity experts to the further OBJ
slructIon Of the wheels OF iustice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

sweeter than the rosebud mouth of a
child, nobody has discovered It. anu
the woman who has never kissed one
has lived in vain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Nniurc,s Rcvcnpr.

And old Mother Nature has a Won
derful way of taking revenge. She
makes the dog a menace to- its mis-
tress. It eats with her, sled7s with
her. rides out with her, and receives
the kisses which a child should have;
and then comes the penalty-'dos
mouth" perhaps rabies.
"But I have my dog kept as clea7
as a child" says miladi. Perhaps 50
But dogs were not made to be kissed.
If there Is under heaven anything
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

Oliver Leadley. who resides or
Grand avenue. was seized with an
apopletlc stroke Sunday afternoon, and
was seriously i'll for some time. Hopes
are sustained for his recovery, al
though he is in dangerous state Of
health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
M. M. IN. club.


The NJ NJ H. girls held another Of
their very pleasant Sunday afternoon
meetings at the home Of Miss Pauline
Hoover on East George street, yester-
day.
Each week the girls assemble for
a meeting and spend the afternoon
hours chatting ana in the enjoymen'
OF music. The hostess presided at q
dainty tea. at this meeting anc
Messrs, Melville Smart and Clarence
Aithers were guests.
The next meeting Will be held IN
two weeks at the home Of Miss Mary
Haubert on Toledo avenue.
A number OF Marion people Aave re-
ceived Invitations 10 attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Josephine Nichols and
Mr. Osbert Wrightman Warmingham
al the home OF the formers sister
Mrs. Urbane Gillette, 1884 Bevis we
rue. Evanston, Cincinnati The date
announced is Thuraday, January sec
ond, at eight o'clock.
Miss Nichols conducted revival SER
vices at the Epworth Methodist church
IL this city two years ago, and as an
evangelist she has gained quite a re-
putation not only In Ohio but In many
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Senators See Taft.

ID - Senators See Taft.
Washinstun, Dec. 1S.-Develop-
ments started early in the Russian
imbrogllo today when President Taft
summoned to the White House IL
brary Senators Isador Rayner, DEM
ocrat, Maryland; Burton, Republican,
Iowa, and McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota, all members of the
senate committee on foreign relations
TO urge them to aid in smoothing out
the situation Rayner has been firm
in his demand for the language OF the
.Sulzer resolution asserting that Russia
has no just ground for objection 70
the statement that It has violated the
treaty which he says is a notorious
fact.
Representative Sulzer, author ,c
the Sulzer resolution, told the United
Press today that he Is now willing 10
have his resolution amended. II
have no vanity of phraseology In my
resolution" he said while / be-
lieve that the resolution as worded
simply states the truth l am perfect
ly willing to have the wording alter
ed II found necessary. The main point
Is the abrogatlon OF the treaty.
This matter has risen above all
political considerations in the house.
IT think no one either in the sem
ate or out of it should endeavor to
use a matter vital to the rights OF
American citizenship as a means to
political advantage"
Following a conference with Presi-
dent Taft, Secretary Knox refused to
make any statement on the Russian
situation.
you will all know more about II
in few hours" he said TO the re-
porters.
10 became known however that
Taft was preparing a communication
to be sent to the senate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
SOCIETY WOMAN
!. HAS LATEST FAD
DOG Mouth, Very Latest
Among Quite High
Society.
kissing of Pet Canine
Brings it's Own Just
Reward.

Society women have been blamed
for many things, bat here is the latest
dog mouth"
It is a disease, and is caused by
kissing dogs. Only society women
with a big S. have IL. Poor women
have plenty of babies to kiss, and 50
do not come in contact with the ter
rible disease.
The disease was originally discov-
cred among the high society women
/ of Paris, and when they called in the
family physician, they all acknowl-
edged that they kissed their pet lap
dogs Ugh! Get a bottle Of peroxdel
Americans Have II Now.
Pittsburg, which is generally to the
front when the sins of society are
revealed, reports the first cases In
this country. DR.. j. Gordon Bur
goyne, a physician who has many
patients among the idle rich, says
that many women have come to him
tsuffering from a very innamed mouth,
the Inflammation some times extend
ing into the stomach. He says the
rabies may be contracted by kissing
dogs.
Everybody is familiar with that
picture of a ragged child standing on
the sidewalk looking enviously at a
pet dog wrapped in furs, and reclin-
ing on the lap Of it's owner as she
rides by in her automobile. OF course
all the world knows that a child
should be there instead Of n dog. But
society women seem to have subst-
tuted the one for the other, and they
must pay some kind OF a penalty. The
very repellant disease known to sell
erce as "jog mouth" is the price they
\ lpay.
In its place, a dog Is a very valu.
able thing To own. No more faith
ful friend can be found IL willingly
gives It's life for It's master If the
necessity comes. but God never In.
| tended that 1t should take the place
of child in the affections Of a fam
] tIts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

motif be used various will be effective
All which
opposite
nerc cote this
Directions for Transferring In taking of these patterns lay piece
and with hard sharp pencil draw firmly each line II
pencM a Will show through
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18
Nfnrenret NJ. burgess.

central states. Mr.. Warmingham is
studying for the ministry and the
" ung people expect to become mis-
sionarles soon after theiu marriage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

The Woman's Relief Corps will meet
IN regular session at the Druids nall,
Tuesday at 2:3O o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

Clifford schoenlaub. who is attend
ing school at Ohio state university
Is at home for the holidays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

Leave your Xmas order for flowers
Ia. Blakes. They have plenty and you
will get the best. I2-Is-5i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

Saturday evening, a little boy about
II years Of age walked into the police
station, leading a man thoroughly sa-
turated with booze Here's "a man
who wants to see you,' the lad stat
cd, addressing Chief of Police Kline
felter. and disappeared. The man was
"a Pole and had been found by tho
boy on the street near the police sta
tion.
The chief quickly observed that the
foreigner was intoxicated and decided
that the safest place for him was be-
hind the bars. But when he attempt-
Cd to lead him to the city prison, he
soon found that the fellow had what
is known as a fighting jag' A battle
followed in which the chief was the
victor.
This morning the Pole pleaded gull
~, paid his 1--WE and costs and was
released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Schoenlaub, of Franklin
street. Sunday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-18

Michael Hanley, a tramp. was ar
rested Sunday and. 9 charge of in
toxicatlon placed against him. This
morning he pleade guilty TO the charge
and YVES fined and costs. After stat
ing that he no money, he was, order
ed to be taken to the Dayton work.
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
SEES FEDERAL RAILROADS
May Be Adopted by People, Says
Commissioner Prouty.

Baltimore. March 10.-"T am not an al
vocate OF government ownership. ana !
should advise and vote AGAINST it, but II
the people of the United states ever seri-
ously consider the question ] believe 1t viii
be adopted" said Charles A. Prouty. OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. al DIN
ner given here tonight By the Chamber OF
Commerce to Mr. Prouty and the presidents
Of the railroads entering Baltimore.
THE consequences Of failure under gov
eminent ownership" Mr.. Prouty ADDED.
would be so disastrous, however. that I
hesitate TO advocate such step, ard / be-
lieve | feel like most Of the American peo-
pie that IL is wise TO let well enough alone.
Both President Bush OF the Western
Maryland Railway and President Willard
of the baltimore & Ohio brought up the
freight rate question In their speeches.
President Willard said that one Of the
most discouraging features Of the situa-
ton. coupled with the apparent opposition
on the part Of the people 10 any increase Of
rates by the carriers. was an apparent will
ingness on the part Of the lawmaking
bodies to pass laws which made il more
expensive as well as difficult to operate
the roads He referred to the so-called
the carriers were to he required 10 continue
on the present basis OF rates their ex-
pcnseS. he maintained. should not be made
unnecessarily high by legislative enact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
JAPAN NOT CONCERNED
Baron Uchida Denies Report of
Secret Treaty with Mexico.

Washington. March l0.--"Japan has never
made the slightest effort to obtain from
Mexico any concession for a coaling station
for naval uses at Magdaena Bay. or All
Saints Bay or. indeed, at any point on the
Pacific coast Of Mexico
Baron Uchda. japanese Ambassador to
the United States made the foregoing
statement to-day when his attention was
called to reports that through secret treaties
or other arrangements with the Mexican
government Japan either had acquired or
was about to acquire coaling station or
naval base in Mexican waters.
The ambassadors statement was directed
10 charge 10y Mexican revolutionary
agents in this country that President Diaz
had sought TO obtain Japans support by
making traffic arrangements with japanese
steamship lines. These arrangements. II
was alleged would give the lines practical
control Of the Tehuantepec Railroad. be
tween the Gulf Of Mexico and the Pacific
ocean.
Baron t'chida denied any special arrange
mcnt between Japan and the Mexican gov
eminent relating 10 the Tehuantepcc road.
II was a fact. he said that japanese spin
ners and weavers we're buying great guam
titles OF American cotton. and this was
being taken IN part from the Gulf states
by way Of the Tchuantepec Railroad 10 the
Pacific. where II was loaded on japanese
steamships The Japanese government, he
added. was not concerned In this matter.
which Was a purely business arrangement.