davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
BUNCHtD PARAGRAPHS


Paul Singer, Socialist leader in the
German reichstag, died after a short
Illness.
Farmers in the vicinity of Thorn.
vile. o., have organized to protect
themselves from the depredations OF
thieves.
Hop Hing. a Dayton Chinaman,
committed suicide during the cele-
bration of the Celestial New Year
and cast gloom over the ceremo-
nies.
After ten Intellectual attempts to
end their own liyes in suicide pact,
Mrs. Mary Salzman and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Elswick of Cincinnati,
have decided to live as long as the
Lord permits them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
DRYS DISCUSS
DEAN MEASURE
Don't Think Very Highly Of
Its Provisions.
HOW TO run A SPEAKEASY

Former Mayor Of Warren Gives Tips
as to Methods Employed to Dis
tribute Liquid Refreshments In
Arid Territory Medina Woman
Wants Statue Of ohio In Capitol
Grounds Duplicated With One In
Which Topmost Figure is Brewer.
Columbus, o., Feb. 1.-At the tenn
perance rally being held in the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium,
Wayne p. Wheeler outlined the com
ing campaigns as planned by the
Anti-Saloon league. Wheeler was
followed by Charles Shepard, pros
ecuting attorney of Guernsey county,
who spoke on the difficulty of secur-
ing law enforcement, and stirred his
hearers by advocating campaign
against congress to secure the prohi-
bition of the shipment OF liquor into
dry territory. He said that states
could not prevent It. as this would
Interfere with interstate commerce.
but declared that, even IL the consti-
tuition had to be changed, the step
should be taken.
w. b. Fitzpatrick, ex-mayor or War
rem and member of the legislature,
followed with talk on How to
Run 'Speakeasy' in Dry Town"
and described the methods used to
evade the law. James A. White, at
torney for the league, told of the
work accomplished by his depart
ment during the past year He said
that the anti.saloon men had prose
cuted over 700 cases and had lost
not over > per cent.
Mrs. Frances Ensign of Medina
president of the Ohio w. G. 4. T.,
told OF the united stand against the
repeal of the Rose law or the pass
age Of the Dean bill. She said that
should the Dean bill pass its advo-
Gates should duplicate the statue OF
Ohio in the statehouse yard and said
the topmost figure should be that Of
a brewer surrounded underneath by a
lynchar pleading with drink-crazed
illbbi q w VI Aht
property; proprietor of a blind
tiger, and a drunkard. She declared
that the brewer could rightfully be
quoted as pointing to these figures
and saying, These Are My Jewels"
Governor Harmons presidential
possibilities received attention when
John b. Lennon. treasurer OF the
American Federation OF Labor and
vice president of the Illinois Anti.
Saloon league, declared that unless
Harmon does not stand true TO the
people on the liquor question before
him he can never be elected presl-
dent.
81 would 90 down on my knees
with any senator and pray with him
and for him. that he might have the
strength to do his duty and the right
thing said Former Governor II. W..
Glenn of North Carolina, at the con.
clusion Of an impassioned address OF
more than an hours length, by which
he held the closest attention of al
audience of men and women which
almost filled Memorial hall, at the
closing session of the rally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
HALF OF FIGHT WON
House FaVOrS Il as Panama
Exposition City,

Washington. Feb. AFTER months
of pulling and hauling by representa-
tlyes Of San Francisco and New Or
leans, the house voted to the Pacific
coast city the Panama canal eXposi.
ticn which is TO be held in 1918. or
the first test vote taken TO decide
whether the house should consider
the Kahn resolution, introduced in
the interest OF San Francisco or the
lstopinal bill which had the support
of the New Orleans contingent san
Francisco won by a vote OF lSS 20
l59. After the Kahn resolution had
been debated for an hour or more II
was finally passed 80 to AZ.
Representative Gillette OF Massa.
cnusetts wanted TO know how Jap
anese who desired 10 attend the pro-
posed exposition would be treated in
San Francisco. This suggestion
threw scare into the California
camp, but assurances were given by
Representative Kahn that there
would be no trouble over the Jap.
anese during the progress of the cy-
position. Representative Helm OF
Alabama, who spoke for New or.
leans said that San Francisco was
too far away for exposition purposes.
San Franciscos fight Is only halt
won. The Kahn resolution must be
acquiesced in by the senate and ap-
proved by the president before it will
have the force Of law Tho New o.
leans boomers viii make every effort
TO prevent action by the senate at
this time, but they will have an up
hill fight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
ro RepIaee stockwelI eIII.

Columbus, o., Feb. AT q caucus,
Democratic senators appointed a
committee of five TO draft a bill TO
fufll the pledge of the platform
adopted at the Dayton convention
last June, for the enactment OF a law
for an expression of the people on
the election OF United States scna-
tors. This action displaces the
Stockwel bill, which provides for
the Oregon plan, under which legis-
lators would be bound to vote for
candidates receiving the highest vote
at the elections regardless of party
affiliations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
SAY THEY NftD rat COIN
Ohio Threshers viii Boost Rates to
Make up Deficit.

Columbus, o., Feb. 1. - This tidy
amount-S1, 500, 0,O0O--is what the
thresner men of Ohio want to get
from the farmers of Ohio, in addition
to what they are already getting.
Speakers at the state convention OF
the Ohio Brotherhood of Thresher
Men, row in session here, said so.
The million and half, according
to the thresher men, represents a
deficit that has been staring them in
the face at the close of each thresh-
ing season for several years. Further,
it will represent an advance in
wheat, oats, barley and rye amount.
ing to / cent per bushel IL the Ohio
farmer skifts the increase in price
Of threshing until 1t rests on the
shoulders of the man who eats
cereals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
why Lost "
My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers,

Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.
II believe my fate is not unlike that
Of thousands of other workers who
daily lose their places for reasons
they do not know. and probably would
not believe. When their last pay en-
Nclope comes along, 1t is usually,
Your services no longer required" If
the truth were known. the reason for
their uncernbnious removal wou0d
probably be that their usefulness was
destroyed becauM OF some mental
worry. bodily a'fment or general in
disposition. These things, as we all
know, are the most fruitful causes of
failure in all walks of life. The bat
tie of Waterloo was lost because of
a headache. In this quick age our
minds must be clear. active and free
from outside influence or worry, or
else we go down to failure with the
throng of "noatrrs' who go from one
place Of employment to another, Civ
ing no satisfaction to others or them
selves, constantly growing older and
less useful. with no ambition, no will
power, and no hope.
Every man requires from every 9th
er man the best that is i'm him. But
no man can use or get the best that
Is in himself until he is first free
from all frctfu indispositions and
worries
That was my trouble. / was full of
troubles. That's why / lost my job.
My stomach in the first place was al
ways out of order and | was worrying
about it and my mind grew cloudy
and slow. l made mistakes and grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me. going
about with quick lunch" faces. dys-
peptic manners. ana repulsive atmos-
pheres. No employer wants such
mems services.
Take my advice. A healthy sto-
mach is half the battle, for II keeps
your mind clear. and your face rosy
] have a healthy stomach now and
hold good position, and my en-
ployer is satisfied and so am I.
| started 10 take Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets which l was told were
good for the worst cases of indiges-
tion and dyspepsia. The first two
tablets made wonderful difference
I'm my condition.
one ingredient of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets digests 5000 grains of food
The stomach doesn't have to work al
all. The Tablets do all the work, no
matter how heavy your meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash, eructations, burning sensations
bloat. irltationS, loss of appetite
nausea. heartburn lack of energy loss
of memory and dyspepsia and indiges-
tion In their worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world
can do so much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
90 and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what II
Is 10 be free from stomach torment
and have quick mind. a quick mem
ory a happy disposition. comfort and
| rest Get Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store for soc a package
Send us your name and address to.
| day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Address
f. a. stuart Co, 15O stuart Bldg
Marshall. Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
MEXICAN TROOPS
IN TIGHT PLACE
Surrender or ARRihiIatiOn StaTeS
Them In the Face.

Tcrlingua. Tex, Fob. 1.-TAe fight
between force OF fcderals under
Colonel Dorantes and about 800 in
surrcCtos Is in progress near BOquil-
lita, small mining town situated
opposite Boquillas, Tex. It is said
that the government troops are in a
precarious condition. being hemmed
in by the Madeusts. md ehat unless
they surrender soon they will be
wiped out
The troops OF the Third United
States cavalry reached the lower Big
Bend region and began a patrol OF
the river More than a dozen Mexi.
cans were arrested near here, charg.
ed with violating the neutrality laws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
BURTON MAKES LOSING FIGHT /,
Opposes Certain Items In River and
Harbor Bill.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The river
and harbor bill passed the senate
after brief debate. All the apnroprl-
ations and authorizations in the bill
as 1t came from the house. aggregat-
ing S29, ,262,93S, were agreed to by
the senate, and the Sl,795,46 appro-
priations in cash added by the SEN
ate committee and the $3,3S9,2S2 au-
thorized as continuing contracts were
agreed to by the senate. Senator
Burton of Ohio made his usual fight
against certain features of the bill,
but was unsuccessful as usual.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
REQUEST ANOTHER VOTE
West Virginia Senatorial Tanele
Refuses to UnraVel.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. both
houses voted again for United States
senators, but differences of opinion
exist as to whether or not William
f. Chiffon and Clarence w. Watson
are legally elected. While each re-
ceived majority of all the votes
in the house OF delegates and a ma
jority OF all the votes cast in the
state senate, neither received a ma
jority Of all the votes cast. In the
senate neither received a majority OF
all the members of the senate, and
in order to avoid any complications
which may thereoyer arise, the two
houses in joint assembly will vote
again on the matter today, at the re-
quest of the two Democratic caucus
nominees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
POEM IN TWO FLATS.
More Is Seen Than Heard at an Or
chestrsl Concert.

More ls Seen Than Heard at an Or
ehestral Concert.
g HE-Such good seats these arel |
clans.
He-Glad you like them, dearest. |
got them by supplication and implica-
tion.
She-Indeed. What do you mean,
my dear?
He-oh, | made an early application
and. with it, an implication that they
We're for persons slightly deaf. !
mean-but, excuse me. dearest, you
haven't taken Off your hat.
She-I know | haven't. ! think /
won't today. my dear.
He-But-but- oh, II think
would. dearest.
She-No, l shan't today.
He-Why, you-why the rules
She-Oh, bother the rules. And ]
don't believe the rules are on now.
Charles.
He-Oh, but they are, Mary. See!
Here they are, printed on the program,
and
Shell don't care If they are. Be
sides, my hat Is such a small one.
lie (glancing at the hatD-Hm! II
that is a small one I'd like to see one
that
She-I shan't-I shan't-I shan't take
1t on! There, the music is beginning.
He with n lofty show of indiffer-
ence)-Very we'll; as you like. Only
somebody will complain TO the usher.
and you will be brought down in dis
grace.
She-No. don't worry I'll take the
chance. oh, see that man with the
trombone! How red he is already!
During the cntr'acte Charles excuses
himself to go and smoke cigarette
In the foyer. Returns in time for the
second half)
She-Oh. the lovely necktie on that
first violin! It's dream. Why. the
conductors coat collar is dusty. can
see 1t plainly
He-That's more than the people
back of you can say. Your hat is
Mark my words, Mary, some usher
will All here he is now!
(The usher leans over and in vivid
pantomime makes his wish known.)
She (sullenly removing hab-Thc
brute. Such small hat! do hope
my hair Oh how little a man un-
derstands! And / don't believe there
was any real complaint by any one.
He-Rest assured there was, and
knew there would be.
She-Oh, Charles, you are so unsym-
pathetic! You-you-
He-Well, never mind. dearest; let's
enjoy what's left OF the program.
(After the concert. In the cOrrldor)
She giving the usher silver piece)-,
Now tell me! Did anybody really OBJ
ject to my hat?
Usher-Sure, ladyl
She (sweetly)-Ah, indeedl Some,
body back OF me? Far back?
Usher Well-er-no, lady.
She with persuasive smlle)-Some
one IN the next row?s
Usher (stolldly)-No, lady. Twas the
gent beside yer.-Bradley Gilman in
Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
TRAIN HITS STRttTCAR
One Killed, Many Injured, at Akron
Grade Crossing.

Akron, o., Feb. Am eastbound
fast Erie train struck streetcar
loaded with passengers at the Tx
change street crossing, killing Ho-
mer Morris, rubber worker; fatally
injuring the motorman, D.. A. Hunt,
and otherwise iniuring six others. The
conductor was on the track and sig.
nailed the car to cross when the
train bore down on the car at speed
of 20 miles an hour, striking in front
of the center and catching Homer
Morris so that he was carried on the
pilot of the engine two blocks. His
skull was fractured 80 that his
brains oozed cut along the track.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
Gale sweeps English channel.

Dover England. Feb. IA terrific
gale swept the entire coast OF the En
siish channel and the strait OF Dover
'eaying death and ruin in IT'S wake
Fhe sailing vessel Dandy Yulan went
shore on Goodwin sahds and all hei
rev perished, The Danish schooner
Denmark also crashed upon Goodwin
sands but her crew of seven was
rescued. Tho wind blew al velocl.
~ OF SO miles an hour. The weather
Is very cold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
Seeks Dorothy In Eurone.

New York, Feb. L.. The mother OF
Dorothy Arnold is in Europe, con,
Quoting, with the assistance OF
friends, search for the girl who
vanished on Dec. T. last Mrs. Ar.
mold las continued to believe that
Dorothy went abroad, although other
members Of the family came event.
ually to the conclusion that she was
dead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
MUST SERVE THEIR TIME
Wealthy pstiIlers Fall to Move
Heart Of Wickersham.

'ANH'h W f'NNNl 9lldlls
Washington, Feb. IA futile at.
tempt to save seven enormously rich
members OF the Illinois Fruit Dis.
tilling company from going to the
penitantiary for violating tue inter.
nal revenue laws was made at the
department Of justice by Attorneys
Clarence Darrow and +. X. Jolme
and Judge McEwen, an Of Chicago.
Attorney General Wickorsham re.
fused to interfere with any of the
cases, basing his attitude on a recent
declaration OF President Taft stating
that the mere payment Of fines
meant nothing TO rich lawbreakers.
The men for whom the appeal for
clemency was made are Simon Erin.
del, David shapiro, PhIllp Blum, Hy.
man Leyenkind, Harry Rosenstein.
Abram Tucker and Hyman Rosen-
field
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
WatkIns Las chance 70 Reoever.

Portsmouth, o.. FcD. /, For the
first time since he was stricken with
paralysis. George H. Watkins, presi-
dent of The state board oS public
works, rcgained consciousness and
recognized the members Of his fam
lily who were at his bedside. Ply
sicians said that ne has n chance 10
recover. Ills Illness was at first dag.
nosed as apoplexy, hut It is now
known that his entire right side is
paralyzcd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
Committeeman s,fore Prob.rs.

Portsmouth, o.. Feb. 1.-The Sci.
otto county grand jury. conducting
the election probe, recovered ana
examined a score OF Witnesses, both
Republicans and Democrats, who
were committeeman in the western
part OF the county No report OF the
days work was made, as had been
expected, Prosecuting Attorney ilor.
ace L. Small announclIg that none
would be made until after the work
had been entirely completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
Double Track Hartman system.

New York, Feb. l.-Judge Robert
S. Loyett, president OF the Union pa.
cilic and Southern Pacific railroads.
announced that the executive com.
mittees had voted to expend S75 900.
600 IN double-tracling the Hartman
system from the Missouri river TO
the Pacific ocean The expenditure
OF this sum IN these improvements
will extend through the next few
years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
MARIN SURE OF JOB
Lancaster Judge to Be Named For
Customs Court by Taft.

Washington, Feb. l. Confirmation
in senate OF the nomination OF VIII
liam II. Hunt of Montana as judge
Of the commerce court and his resig.
nation as a member of the customs
court have paved the way for the
nomination today of Judge George
e. Martin Of the common pleas court
at Lancaster, o., to the vacant seat
In the customs court. Judge Martin
Is a relative OF Arthur !, Norys, who
was at one time political manager
for President TAFT in the preliminary
campaign before the last national
convention at Chicago. Judge Martin
has already been offered and has ac-
cepted the appointment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
Man and Bonds pIsappear.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb l--Tolamon
Cruger Smith Cuyler Of Atlanta and
New York, who lort New York five
days ago with Rock Island railway
bonds valued at 10000 IN his pos
session mysteriously disappeared
from a Southern railway train while
en- route here, and all efforts to get
a trace OF him have faiIed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
TAFT AND HIS AUTO TAGS
Governor Of Maryland Donates Four
Free of Cost.

Baltimore, Feb. President Taft
will have his Maryland automobile
license without cost Regardless or
the law, | have directed that tags
be sent to President Tart for his
four automobiles, and that no charge
made for them" said Governor
Crothers. 81 think this is a courtesy
due the executive from sovereign
state that forms part OF the com
monwealth OF the nation. Mr.. George
will send the tags right off,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
YOUNT FATHERS
TELEPHONE BILL
Provides For Merger Of Ohio
Wire interests.
STATE TO FIX ALL RATES

Commission to Be Named by Cover
nor, However, Has No Power to
Regulate Stock and Bond Issues,
but Must Adjust Rates on Basis Of
Physical Valuation Of PIants-Sen.
ate Passes johnson Bill Defining
Bank Deposits as Credits.
Columbus, o., Feb. 1.-Senator
Yount of Darke county introduced
the telephone merger bill in the sen
ate. lie said the bill was introduced
at the request of the independent tel
ephone men of the state.
The bill authorizes the governor to
appoint commission OF three men,
not more than two to be Of the same
political party The commission will
serve until February, 1913, when the
supervision Of the telephone compa-
nies will devolve upon the state rail.
road commission. Cne member OF
the commission is to be a lawyer
one an electrical engineer and the
third to have a knowledge of the tel
ephone business.
The bill gives the commission pow
er to fix rates, but gives it no power
to supervise the issuance Of stocks
or bonds. Rates are to be based upon
the physical value Of the plant and
its earnings The capitalization is
not TO be considered.
The commission may initiate a rate
and the company must prove In court
that IL is unreasonable in order to
have It set aside.
Plans for a giant merger OF Bell
and Independent telephone compa.
MES in Columbus and 23 other cities
are all but completed. Final arrange
ments will be announced, it is eX-
pected, at a meeting OF The National
Independent Telephone association in
Chicago next week The first move
after the consolidation of the Bell
and Citizens company in Columbus,
In the case the merger plans go
through, will 1t is declared. be an
immediate increase in rates. n the
DIebtHt ltblHidlult Ab'Sl tlloNA l'b-
islation which will prevent such a
course.
The senate passed the bill intro
duced by Mr. johnson of Hamilton.
defining bank deposits as credits
instead OF cash for the purpose OF
taxation, so that man having a de-
posit of 800 in a bank and owing
y1e0 will have his credit Offset by
his debit, thereby relieving him from
taxation on said amount. Senators
Frazier, Todd Of Franklin and Green
voted against this bill.
The Crawford resolution memorial
izing the Ohio senators in congress
10 support IL. B. No. 293f6, by Mr.,
Sulloway, providing for pensions for
old soldiers, which was passed by the
lower house OF congress and is TO
come to a vote in the senate this
week providing that all soldiers over
62 years of age and up TO 50 years
shall receive Slj per month, between
65 and 20, $50 per month, between 20
and 7j, $25 per month, and over 75
S36 per month, was passed by the
senate.
At O'Clock this afternoon the
senate took up the Dean bill amend
ing the Rose county local option law
Just when a vote will be reached is
uncertain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
Woman Receives Senatorial Vote.

DenYer, Colo. Feb, IA woman
received vote for United States
senator in the Colorado legislature
She was Mrs. katherine NJ. Cooke
former state sunerintendent OF put
tic schools Tine joint ballot result
ed' Democrats adams 20 Martin I.
Maupln !, O'DoUnell a, shanroth :
speer %. Taylorla. Thomas 4, War
., Cooke l. Republicans Dawson
Go"dy ] Vale /, Nortbcntt 30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
CHICAGO a. ERIE.

West-10:25 a, m; 1905 q. M;
!'5:15 p. M; 1910 a. m.
East+5;S5 a. m; x9:55 a. m; '5:l5
p. m; 5;49 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
lRuns to Marion only.
xRuns to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
ASK P0MtRtNE TO SICK
Senators Want Lieutenant Governor
TO Preside over Entire Session.

Columbus, o., Feb. l.--Scnator
elect Atlcc Pomerene is being urged
not to resign the lieutenant governor.
ship at the end Of this month, AS he
had intended to do, so that he might
be sworn in as the successor OF
Charles Dick in the United States
senate March 4, but to serve ms pres
idcnt of tho Ohio senate until the
close of the present session.
The request was made Informally,
but it came from source which the
senator-elect felt bound to respect
and he has taken it under serious
consideration Progressive senators
and representatives, both Republi,
cans and Democrats, preferred the
request.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
TEN NEGROES DROWNED
Chain Breaks, Dropping Bucket Into
Deep Excavation.

Newark, n. j., Feb. Ten ne
groes out of IA employed in exca
waiting at the new Pennsylvania rail
road bridge at Center street, thi'
city, were drowned when a chain a.
tached 20 bucket weighing nearly
a ton, and filled with rock and mud
broke. It sent the bucket down int
the excavation, breaking through the
doors closed tight 20 keep in th'
compressed air, and allowing thu
water to rush in under the works.
Mecurdy May Try Again.
Havana, Feb. Negotiations were
opened to try to persuade Aviator
McCurdy to consent to make flight
from here to Key West. The bird
man. however. gave no definite an
swer.