davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
ADVERTISING CLUBS
in BUSY SESSIONS
Lafe Young, Jr., of Des Moines,
Presides Over One Section
of Convention.

Boston, Aug 2-Narious phases of
advertising were considered today al
the sessions of the second day of the
of the Associated Alvertis-
ing club of America. AT he session
of National Advertising Managers this
forenoon at which T. st. Elmo Lewis.
of Detroit, was chairman, there was IA
general discussion of important topics
Lafayette Young, jr., of Des Moines,
Ia was chairman of tine dais.ileWs4 .
paper convention. the other Speakers
being Louis Wiley, Of the New York
Times; William S. Freeman. Of New
York, and Thomas f.. Doclirell, of New
York
Frank Presbry. of New York. prcs1d
ed at the meeting - general adverts
ers. the principal address being by
John Lee Mahin, of Chicago At the
agricultural publications sessions, ;td-
dresses were given by II. w. Lequatte.
OF Des Moines. + j. Nersiam, of At
lanta; S. II. Mckelvcy, of Lincoln, Neb.,
and p. V. Collins, OF Minneapolis.
The subject OF technical. trade and
class publications was introduced by
lie Roy l'airman and was continued
by T. b. SHAW. of Chicago. and j.
Newton Ninde, of Grand Rapids. Mich
Addresses by A. w. Mexican and
Ernest u. Waite. of F'itchblire. were
features of the meeting on municipal
and state publicity
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
.ENTOMBED MINER
IS RESCUED ALIVE
Joplin Man Buried in cave-in
Since Sunday Morning
Brought to Surface
in Safety.

Jobin. Mo. Aug. 3.-Joseph Clary,
imprisoned by a cave-in in the White
Oak mine near this city since last Sun
day morning. was reached by rescuers
this morning. He was alive and we'll
When the last spadefuls of earth We're
removed by workmen in the shaft and
they dropped through into the shaft
Clary threw himself into their arms
and wept, while the shouts of thous
ands cheering at the mouth of the
mine echoed down the shaft.
Three worllnnen We're digging in the
narrow shaft when the bottom gave
way and they dropped into the drift
at S:25 o'clock. Clary saw the light
of day and looked upon his fellow be-
ings after Il period in darkness which,
though reckoned by him to be some
thing over four days, was really eN
actly three days and As minutes.
Weakened by Experience.
Clary. though evidently in a fair
ened. The emotion he showed at the
sight of his rescuers. and the death
like pallor of his face, brought tears
to the eyes OF the hardened, worn out
miners The shouts from the mouth
of the shaft, sounds from the outer
heart and strength to the weakened
man. who at first had little to say save
to breathe his thanks.
At sign from the rescuers phy-
sician was lowered. He administered
stimulants. Clary was hoisted to the
surface and set foot on top of earth
10 minutes after he was found. Cur
ious spectators We're kept from him
His father. brother and the physician
hurried him to the Clary home nearby
where his mother, weakened by the
strain of her long vigil, lay ILL., Til,
physician urged Clary not TO talk un-
til he had gained strength.
Is Only Youth.
Clary is % years old, the son ot
Thomas Clary, a pioneer mine operator
who has directed the rescue work CON
stantly since his sons imprisonment
Relays of men and boys began dig
Iging the shaft Sunday and have worked
night and day since. The first three
attempts to drill small hole to ad
NIT air and nourishment failed. bu1
the fourth was successful Yesterday
1t was found that Clary was in inn
minent danger of drowning from wat
er rising in the drift. Diggers in the
shaft redoubled their energy, with the
result that the drift was reached hour.
earlier than expected.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
PhrenoIogist Declares He Is the
Only Man Who Can Beat
Woodrow Wilson.
HIS HEAD A REAL WONDER

Chicago. Aug limited states Sen
ator La Follctte's bumps" proclaim
him the hope-the only hope-oi the
republican party in 1917 This is the
opinion OF DR.. j I Allen. president OF
aurora college
"Cranial manifestations reveal. La
F'ollette's immense ability, his self
steem, tremendous endurance, and pat :
riotisn,'' said DR. Allen. "Examina
tion of the bumps shows plainly he
is the only man. with the possible ex
ception OF Roosevelt, who can cope
with Woodrow Wilson.
"Exomine him hastily, and you will
see. The general expression of ti,e
countenance is one of intelligence.
arnness, progressivepess, and honesty.
Jowl Enough for a General.
"The jaw, as shown from the opening
of the ear, With wide and prominent
chin, gives sjow1 enough for general
He is great leader. when his know
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
GAS PLANT IS RAIDED
BY PUBLIC OFFICIALS
Cleveland Concern Accused of
Mixing Natural Gas With
Artificial Product.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 2.-As a re-
suit of the raid made by city officials
last night on the artificial gas plant of
Oil subsidiary, which supplies the city
with artificial and natural gas. they
laid part of their alleged evidence be
fore County Prosecutor Kline today
with a view to possible grand Jury in
vestgation.
The raiders who were aided by city
police, obtained samples of a product
they claim the company has boon mix
ing with SO called artificial e,is and
which, they assert. is natural gas.
These samples will be analyzed at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
STATE GRANGE GIVES
SNUB TO PRESIDENT
Connecticut Members Refuse to
Attend Reception to Mr
Taft.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2.-The Times
this afternoon says that the Connect
cut state grange has notified the Con
necticut Fair association that 1T can
not participate in the exercises to vel
come President Taft. when be comes
to Charter Oak park on the invita-
tion of the association.
The Times also prints interviews
with +. Il. Duffy, Of West Hartford
and State Commissioner John II. Hale,
both executive officers of the state
grange, endorsing the attitude of the
grange
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
VARDAMAN WINS HIS
FIGHT FOR THE SENATE
Former Governor of Mississippi!
Has Clear Majority of the
Primary Vote.

Jackson, Miss. August 2.-That form
er Governor James X. Vardaman re-
ceived a sufficient number OF votes in
yesterdays democratic primary to in
sure his election to the United States
Senate was practically conceded this
afternoon by all factions.
At noon Vardaman was ahead of the
combined vote of G. H. Alexander and
Senator Leroy Percy by 1900. with
indications that further returns would
add to this lead
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
COLORADO FLYER is
WRECKED IN KANSAS

Kansas City. Aug. PA collision with
a cattle train caused the wreck of the
Colorado flyer passenger train on the
Missouri Pacific railroad at Wagstaff
Kan, last night. The train left here
at O'Clock last night for Pueblo.
Several persons were injured; some of
them seriously A misunderstanding
of orders on the part of the engineer
of the passenger train is believed to
have caused the wreck. The injured
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
OHIO CRATER FAILS
TO GET A NEW TRIAL

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 2.-overruling
Il motion for Il new trial, and motion to
lefer sentence until the case is heard
IN the circuit court Judge Z. b.. Kin
l;uad in the criminal court. today up
held his former decision in the case Of
Rodncy j. Diegte, former sergeatt-at-
cpLas Of the Ohio state. senate. recently
ahetting in the alleged bribery Of State
Senator L. r. Andrews. Judge Kin
kead will sentences Diegle within the
Sext 10 days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
VETERAN HOMEOPATH
CLOSES USEFUL LIFE

Yankton, S. d.. Aug. DIR. James
Buchanan, the first homeopathic physi-
clan to settle in Dakota Territory is
dead here at the age of 72 years. He
leaves a wife and two daughters. re-
siding in Chicago. DR.. Buchanan drew
q good number in the Rosebud drawing
and chose the famous "Sully Flats" for
his claim, where the outlaw Sully made
his home for years as a cattle rustler
and where he was shot by Deputy T..
S. Marshal John Petrfe He is buried
on the place. DR.. Buchanan continued
his profession on his new place and
built modern and expensive sana tor.
ium there. He has been in poo;' health
for year past
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
EXPRESS COMPANIES
DENIED HIGH RAT ES

Wash1ng, .. Ai.e. . A genera ae-
nial nf All applications by express COM
names for relief under the long and
snort haall proylsi pf the law was ef 4
tered teday by the Interstate com
meree commission III cases where corr .
lnodities are shipped from points. pi
production to points OF consumption.
the same or similar fate hot hellls ap I
pllcabe to or from Intermediate points.
II was not known by the applications
what particular rates they We're m
tended to cover and the commission
declines hatly to grant amy general I1efe
mission under the law
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
LEAGUE DIRECTORS
UPHOLD PRESIDENT
Fine of Sherwood Magee to
Stand and He Is Barred for
Season

chicago, Aug b Il unanimous
vote The board of directors of the M
tiona baseball league lodaN npheld
President Lynch in his action Of iintns
and silspendins Sherwood Alagee out
fielder of the Pi!i!adelphii club for as
sa,itins Umpire l'inneran during a ne
cent game With the ST. Louis tean ii.
President Lynch fined
Nlitgee 500 and suspended him TO the
sea SON.
rhp directors in lengthy opinion
which The constitution of the League II
discipline by imposing fines and sus-
pending players is quoted. sustained
President Lynch fning Mage and
bsnring him from the game, for he sea-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
JULY REPORT MADE
ON COTTON CROP

Washington, Aug. 2.-The condition
of growing cotton crop of the United
States on July % was s9.1 per cent of
a normal compared with SS.2 per cent
on June %, 1911; 1856 per cent on July
25 last year; 71.s per cent In 1909 and
1874 per cent the average for the past
10 years on July 25, according to the
reports of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture agents to the crop
reporting board, announced at noon to-
dav.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
WISCONSIN GIRL WAS.
WIFE OF AN EMPEROR

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 2.-Lady
ON, consort of the deposed Cor
can emperor, who died last week,
was Emily Brown, daughter of
Methodist minister who resided
here 80 years ago.
Soon after her birth the min
lister went to Corea as mis-
sionary, and there Emily Brown
grew up. After her fathers
death the ruler invited her to be-
come one of his wives. She ac-
cepted, thereby affording herself
protection and widening, as she
believed her opportunity for
service to the country.
After the Corean Queens
death she became his first wife.
Lady ON was ambitious to be
crowned empress, but this pro-
gram aroused so much opposi-
ton that it was deferred.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
SINCLAIR is FASTING.

Wilmington, DEL, Aug. a.
In addition to carrying out his
announced intention of fasting
during his brief term of impris-
or,nent for Sabbath breaking,
Upton Sinclair, socialist and
author, is breaking stone at the
New Castle county workhouse
today. His nine associates Of
the Arden colony Of socialists
are likewise employed. They
viii be released this afternoon,
their sentence being for 10 hours
because they refused to pay
fines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
NEBRASKA COMMISSION
TAKES THE INITIATIVE

Lincoln Ne', '.'ol,r.
raska state railway commission this
morning issued Il oall 10 INC l..lIoad
commissioners of other states to att
tend a conference to be held in Lincoln
August 90 when methods of obtaining
physical valuation of railroad property
is to be discussed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
BALFOUR TO STIR UP
=. ONE LAST RESISTANCE

y London, August 2 "A. j. Balfour has
ordered a demonstration inforce against
the govefnmen, In the house OF com
mons on Monday next in the hope Of
reconciling the warning factions among
the unionists and giving the minister
ialists final shake UP before the veto
bill passes into law.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
.CROCERS MUST WEIGH
POTATOES ON DEMAND
Attorney General Rules-short
Weights Being Reported in
Sioux City.

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 2.7-Attorney
General Cosson held this morning that,
under new Iowa laws. patrons may
demand that potatoes or vegetables be
weighed and sold according to pound,
and that grocers who, refused to weigh
when requested are violating a statute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
WOOL REVISION BILL
SENT TO CONFERENCE

Washington. Aug. 2.-The wool tariff
bill was formally sent to conference
today when the following Senate con-
ferees We're named: Messrs. Penrose
and Cullom, regular republicans; La
Toilette. insurgent republican; Bailey
and Simmons. democrats. The House
conference committee was appointed
yesterday.
The conferees of the two houses on
the wool bill hold their first meeting
Friday morning. Members of the con-
ference expressed confidence of agree
ment without prolonged meetings.
The free list tariff AS passed by the
Senate yesterday was returned to the
House today 1t was practically agreed
in the House that the bill shall be
sent to a conference committee imme-
diately. Democratic Leader Under
wood predicted again today that the
bill speedily would be agreed to and
sent to the president.
The ways and means committee. at
a special meeting called by Chairman
Underwood. will consider the PROPOSE
tion TO have the House accept all the
House amendments without confer
ence. The indications We're, however
that such plan would not be agreed
to on the House side. The fact that
the original House bill was lost by a
tie vote in the Senate. gave the House
leaders hope today that by insisting
on a conference they might be able to
force the Senate to give up the Kern
compromise amendment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
CLERGYMAN is DEAD

G.ondon, Aug. . The Very Rev Rob
crt Geggory. u. ID. died hero today.
He was born al Nottingham, on Feb
ruarA' ., 1879, and since 1881 was dean
of st PauPs, resigning that office on
May J.. last.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
BRYAN IS SCORED
BY UNDERWOOD IN
AN ANGRY SPEECH.
Democratic House Leader
Makes a Wrathy Disclaimer
of Favoring the Tariff
on Steel.
fIERCELY DENIES CHARGE
Split in the Party Revealed on
House Floor, While Members
Cheer the Man From
Alabama.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Denouncing as
false the charge of William Jennings
Bryan that he had blocked the efforts
of Speaker Clark and others to revise
the iron and steel tariff schedules.
Democratic Leader Underwood, amid
uproarious democratic applause, spoke
in the House today in defense of his
position and that of the democratic
House.
Mr. Underwood had read the pub
lished Bryan statement. and speaking
very deliberately, said:
MIR. Speaker. the statements con-
tained in that paper are absolutely
false If the reflections which that
article contains rested only ON my
self, l would not take the time OF
this House to answer them. But those
statements reflect not only on my
self. bat on the democrats in controi
of this side of the capitol and as leader
of the floor | would be untrue to my
fellow democrats here and to myself
il l did not reply to the attack.
Interested in Steel Industry.
MIR. Underwood SAID the tariff on
iron and steel nee0ed further revision
and would get it; that when the ways
anu means Cullli-littSS oIbotiiASd ~
told them that as everything he had
was invested in the iron industry, II
would relieve him of embarrassment II
it undertook iron and steel revision
first.
'.That interview" continued Mr. I'm
derWood referring to Mr. Bfyan
"charges that there is a difference be
tween the speaker of this House anf
myself as TO legislation in this House
That statement is absolutely false. VIZ
have been together we are togethe,
now, and ] predict that we will be to
gether TO the end"
kitci1n Takes Hand.
Representatlv tive Kitcllin. of NQrtl
Carolina, also referred to in the Bfyaf
Interview. and corroborated Mr.. Under.
wood. Mr.. Kitchin declared the state
ment made lacked truth; that Mr.
Bryan had been misinformed, and ad
ded that it would rebound to Mr.
Bryans credit ii he would express {
desire to make public his informant
for mot a single democrat in thi!
House could have given him such in
formation
Mr. Underwood had read Il Telegram
from Mr. Bryan to Representative
James of Kentucky transmitting con
gratulations to Mr.. Underwood ''fo
his great work.
"The gentleman from Nebraska die
not think l was trying to protectioniz
Underwood. 1T was not until ! dill
that he changed his mind"
y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
RESTRAINT OF rRADE-wnAr TT is.

of
shall
to be because the monopos would like the man aeue prefer to write
they think
would be a could be annulled
what four impression
fasehood doesn't word
OF truth The law contains only about seven hundred words and was written
sherman
hooboy old by
fair study of can comprehend its meaning The truth a these men
find what they
do do
as they please operating against the welfare of the
policy This law Is both penal and civic
this law over
which there contention is with regard
which is inhibited wen advantage
is wrongful at en-
pse which just fair and wholesome but at that which is unfair
necessary and destructive of the
who helped write this commenting
feature of the law recently in the North American Review used
ing illustration:
If "a particular community there mills grinding
VIII permit the mills only half time; the
farmers high
pay
restraint Of trade? Common sense saws no. Public oc saws no Both saw
that It is the reverse and that it hep business labor and the public An
Sow 'au IL or nm TO snow" hat ms contract or act promotes and
people and thus recognized by public policy restraint of the
the act 1t the contracting eonspng and the monopoly that
The evils remedies applied said
dsuSed and upset WS IF the business Interests Of the sat ond
terpr monopoisns the fairly equally
Ued in % e @ e, %ust snmer from e
sn w. Necessary nee % the wta m % the %no ] people S ~ S tG % @
survive the Of all Wealth and justly used bnehcen
fses but absolutely useless without the cooperation of willing labor
without the other Coordination and cooperation and
help anybody the politician and
always will II business conducted under cir
them
prosperity viii bless conmongca!h
Visionary some periods 1t be made 80
by pa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

courses; she has Infinite time, INFINITE
rover infinite space; and so far as
our feeble minds can see, her delight
is to play this game Of blind-mans
hun over and over to all eternity. Her
creatures get life and the joys and
pain that life brings. but what is au-
gmented, or depleted, who knowsg
Yet through this hit-and-miss method
ri nature, thinks have come to what
they are; life has come to what we
behold 1t; the trees and the plants are
in their places; the animals are ad-
justed to their environments; the seeds
sre sown. fruits ripen. the rains come.
tile weather system is established, and
tie vast and complex machinery of
the life of the globe runs more or less
smoothly; non-directed, in the human
sense. Blind cropping, experimenting,
regardless of waste regardless of pain
regardless OF failure circuitous. for
tuitous. ambiguous, traversing the des-
ert and the wilderness without chart
or compass, beset with geologic, biolo-
gio and cosmic catastrophes and de-
loys, yet the great procession of the
life of the globe. with man at its head
has arrived and entered into full pos
session of the inheritance prepared for
it.-John Burroughs In Atlantic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
DAVID DRACy
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Requires Only One
Ballot and 10 Minutes to
Decide.
Hadn't Contributed Cent to
Support of Children For
10 Years.

one ballot ana ten minutes was all
a jury in Justice Gomprs court re-
quired to find David Bracy guilty of
non-support of two minor children.
Thursday afternoon. Bracy had been
arrested on complaint Of his former
VIE, now divorced. who hG3 cl
other children besides the tive iE ti-
toned in her complaint
Bracy demanded jury tria. -
effort was made to persuade him to
forego this feature of the case. but the
accused man was obdurate ard in
sisted. This added materially to the
costs in the case. which were $1tO.
The jury found him guilty in spite
OF his attempt to prove that ten years
ago he claims TO have made an ar
rangement with the wife that she was
TO support the children The Bracys
were divorced seven years ago.
Justice Gompf fined Bracy S25 and
costs and sentenced him to the work
house for go days. The fine and cost >.
together with the days, viii keep
Bracy in the workhouse about four
teen months. He hasn't contributed
a penny to the support of the chill
dren for ten years. but the charge
fled by the wife mentions only the
last year, Bracys attorney. Fred
w. Warner. will take the case to the
common pleas court on appeal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
AFTER ETTECTs or FOOTBALL
DISABLING, REPORTS SURGEON

Washington. Dec. S.-"Disabling aft
er-effects of football make It question:
able as a sport at the Annapolis Naval
academy" says Surgeon General c. A.
Stokes. United states Navy in his an
rual report. today, to Secretary Mey-
er.
Advocating, the inauguration of a
safe and sane standard" in naval
athletics. to initiate similar general
movement. General stokes asserts
that football and long distance boat
crew racing are productive of serious
harm and that tho employment of
professional athletic coaches is not 60
the best interests Of the navy.
MAKE success dependent more upon
skill and less upon brute force" the
surgeon general says asserting star
athletics deteriorate rapidly after
ccasing active training.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
10 DEATHS IN MARION IN
MONTH Is LOW RECORD

But sixteen deaths occurred I'm Mar
ion during the month of November.
according to the records kept by Reg
istrar Of vital Statistics Chas. Tobin.
abe number is below the average Of
deaths in previous months. The deaths
are attributed to the following causes:
Female, heart failure; male, bronchi-
tls; male, cancer OF the stomach; two
females. double pneumonia; male,
ptomaine polsoning female. organic
disease of the heart; female, diphtheria
male, diphtheria; female, angina pee
tcris; male, typhoid fever; female,
heart leion; female. cancer; female,
paralysis; male, asphyxiation. result
ing from hemorrhage; male, killed in
wreck
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Vote Your Presidential Preference

In an effort to ascertain the presidential preference
of its readers The Mirror publishes herewith coupon
ballot through which Ohio voters may make known their
wishes.
If the reader objects to signing his he is urged
to be particular to give the part of the county in which
he lives that information will be particularly valu
able in the tabulation of the returns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
OF INTEREST

To you is the Buckeye State
Building and Loan Com
pany, Rankin Building, 20
West Gay Street, Columbus,
Ohio, if you are saving your
money or if you wish to get
a home. The Buckeye is a
very conservative and safe
financial institution with as
sets of over $5,00,000, all
loaned on first mortgage on
homes, the safest of all mort
gage loans. Five per cent
paid on time deposits. Your
patronage solicited.