davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

ira portable bleachers to take care
of the fans.
Conner Of Bates will be umpire.
Jim Durfee of Williams will act as
referee and Edmunds Of Michigan
will he field judge. The head lines
man has not yet been announced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
CIly Entertnlns mnrnon.

Raleigh, n. c., Oct 1S-Gov, Har-
mon of Ohio. who is to address the
North Carolina fair today. spent yes
terday here as a guest of Gov. Kitchen
at the executive mansion.
Gov, Harmon was accompanied by
A. T.. Sandles, secretary of the Ohio
department of agriculture.
Gov. Harmon said his speech would
not be political He was the guest
of the city at the dedication of the
auditorium last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

STOP. LOOK. LISTEN,
16-1S-21
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

In Van Vert county there also has
been big reduction in the tax prop
erty rate. as the following levies per
500 of property for 1910 and 1911 will
show:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 Army movement completed.
 Madero preparing another attack
 Taft's vacation closes.
 Republican candidate in 1912.
 Camorra trial progresses
 Limantour hears home.
 Coca-cola case involves tea and coffee. Miners strike called. 2-Many doomed to disappointpent.
 Viaduct work starts. 4-Noel to appoint delegates. 5-Miss Addams lectures.
 Message sent to Underwood.
 Start work on Shades mountain line.
 pr. Rosser attacks sanitation. 6-Iron and steel lead the trades.
 Much politics in French education. s--Powel explains strike status. 9--Children crushed. 10-Birmingham's young men. 11-Sports. 14-Eskimo customs. l5-Millions for sake of sentiment.
 Washington society.
 Bill Vines in Montgomery. 16-ReoseveIt dams officially opened. l7--Champion art fakir. 22-Problem of forest fires. 23-Negroes fined.
 Georgia puzzled over senatorship. 26-- Society. 27-False damage suit 2S-Editorial comment. e 2e--Forward. March. by Savoyard. Home, by Dr. w. F. Evans. A Big Fight. by George Eaves, D. D.
 Heart to Heart Talks. by Edwin A. Wye. so-Holweg's mistake. 31-Cost of living descending.
 England's law barbarous. S2-The Lords Vineyard. 3S-A Great Book ;5--Wilhelm wears eye glasses. 36-Southern man may be senator. Vanderbilt makes coaching plans 3S.-Democrats ready for work. 39-King Patrick of Galapagos.
 London society. 4O-Cause of stock stability. i1-Stock market heavy.
 Grain strong on bad crop reports.
 CVtton Is quiet. 43--Mandy. .. Well. what did you expect? 44--rheatres.
 Land grafters' harvest. i5-Dollys Dlaloss. 46-The Rose and the Rins-A classic in
 a page 2 47-Romance of the Business World. 4s-Young Folks page. 49-Niolet gets angry. 50--Jimmy takes care of the baby.
 Happy is some actor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FATEsOF TEA AND COFFEE MAY
 ss HANG ON THE COCA-COLA CASE

Chattanooga, March 1s.- But one witness was put on the stand today in the hear ing of the case of the United States against the Coca-Cola people in the fed eral court in this city. pr. Maurice VeJux Tyrode of Harvard. Dr. Tyrode followed the line of testimony given by all the other experts who have been on the stand for the government to the effect that coca-cola contains caffeine, and that calf ,feine is a dangerous drug.
 Tt has been made evident during the week that if the government makes it's case against coca-cola on the ground that 1t contains caffeine and that caffeine is poison, those fighting the contention of the government will make it necessary to proceed on the same lines against coffee and tea. All the witnesses during the week testified that coffee and tea con- tained a certain amount of caffeine, but all have insisted that the effect Is not so harmful in coffee as in coca-cola on account of the natural oils in coffee which offset the effect of the drug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

The attorneys for the coca-cola people have Insisted on all the experts saying just what effect caffeine in coffee has on the human system, what amount of the so-called drug is contained in stipulated amount of coffee and the possible dan ger. This is taken to indicate that the case will not stop with the coca-cola mat ter if this drink should be eliminated on account of the present hearing.
 When court adjourned this morning, after short session, to meet again Mon day morning at o'clock, 1t was thought by District Attorney Cox and his assist ants that the government would be able to complete its case by Tuesday or Wednesday, and that 1t would require one week for the defense to present it's side of the controversy. The arguments are expected to consume at least four or rve days.
 It is probable that Dr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of foods and drugs of the agricultural department, Washington, will be among the first of the witnesses to be heard during the early portion of the week. and his testimony is expected to be of sensational character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Washington. March Especially For months the republican politicians, on the national committee and off of it, who have been doubtful of the wisdom of renominating MT. Taft, have been casting about for a more suitable man. They have had difficulty finding him. Most of them are averse to nominating one of the western insurgents such as Cummins or LaFollettee. Secretary of State Knox is understood to harbor presidential aspirations, but criticisms of his administration of the state de- pertinent have been so sharp that he Is out of the question.
 As a matter of fact the man who comes nearer to filling the bill than any other, in the judgment of most Of the regular republican leaders who op- pose MT. Taft. is Associate Justice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
EXPRESSMEN ARE
 RETURNING TO WORK

New York, March 1S-Threat of gem eral strike of teamsters, tying up "every- thing on wheels in New York and vi- cinity, in aid of the striking expressEnen. seemed less menacing today than last night.
 A break in the strike movement came today when the employees of the United States Express company voted to re- turn to work It looked as If the Wells Fargo men, too, might decide today to resume their positions, which would pug the strike back to the point at which 1t started with the walk-out of the Adams Express company men. It was announced that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, had been summoned here in view of the serious Aess of the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
II Not Taft Tn 1912,
 Who Is The Best Man?

Hughes of the supreme court. The Hughes talk was first heard early last winter. It is an interesting fact that it is still heard in high political cir cles. Under these circumstances poll iticians of both parties are going to keep a close eye on extra session de- velopments, alike as to Mexico and reciprocity, along with tariff matters generally. President Taft's every inn portant move will be scrutinized under a 1912 X-Ray and it, is pretty generally admitted that the President is going to he in strength ened position by req son of his recent selection of Charles D. Hilles as secretary.
 Mir. Hilles is a good politician, a man of tact. well liked by nearly ev- cry brand of politician in Washington MT. Norton, on the other hand, admir- ably IS he is qualified in many respects
 is cordially hated by one element of the old guard leaders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
.F|REMEN'S STRIKE
 STILL UNSETTLED

Cincinnati, March 1s.--Despite persistent rumors from many sources during the day that the strike of white firemen on the Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad would be settled in day or two, neither side had anything to say today.
 Conferences were held among the strik- CTS and President " o. Feat refused to discuss the situation tonight, except to say that he was satisfied with the way things were progressing.
 Officials of the railroad announced to- night the only place where embargo is still placed on freight was between Oak dale, Tenn, and Somerset, Ky
 Trains managed to move even on this strip of track during the last 24 hours.
 Somerset, Ky. March 1S-All passenger and every freight train, except the local goods train to points south of here. were reported as running today by local off ciais of the Queen and Crescent system Despite these conditions the strike lead CTS say that the men are sure to win, and that they intend to stand pat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
A|RSH|P USED
 FOR FARM WORK

Aiken, S. C., March 1S.-Probably the first time since the invention of the flying machine one was used by a farmer today to visit his plantation. This is the record of MT. Thomas Hitch- cock. one of the most prominent plant CTS of this county.
 This morning as passenger of Avia tor Coffyn, MT. Hitchcock flew to Cedar Creek farms, some 16 miles, making the trip in 20 minutes. After seeing about the payroll and other business needing his attention, he again. entered the machine and flew back to Aiken, making the trip without accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
 VACATION CLOSES
With Sigh He Drops Golf Club and Returns
 to Work

Augusta, Ga, March 1S.-President Taft's spring vacation ended today. To- morrow afternoon he starts back for House shortly after 9 o'clock Monday morning. The President left the Country club golf links with something of sigh today after he had completed his usual round of the 1S-hole course. He has had seven mornings of golf during his eight days stay and has enjoyed every minute of the time.
 Mr. Taft's outing in Augusta has done him a great deal of good for he was thor oughly tired out when he left Washing ton. He has rested as free from official cares as possible and has been highly pleased with the informity of his visit
 It was stated here tonight that Pres ident Taft will ask Dr. A. l.. Lowell, pres ident of Howard university, to become tho third member of the commission to in- quire into the subject of second-class pos tai rates, with especial reference to tho ma gazines. Justice Charles E. Hughes is to be chairman of the commission and Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati is the
 
 other member already appointed MT. Maxwell was Sollcito General under President Cleveland from 1893 to 1895.
 Enjoy Vacation
 MT Taft has thoroughly enjoyed his rest and will return to the White House in splendid condition. He has done his best to forget that there is such thing in the world as work and has nearly succeeded There will be in consequence heavy ac- emulation of official business awaiting him in Washington.
 The Presidents message to the special session of Congress to be convened on April will be brief one if he follows his present inclination. Whether he Will directly recommend that nothing be con sidered but the reciprocity agreement bill, or whether he will indicate such desire simply by con1ning himself to the sub ject of the agreement can not be stated at this time.
 From the formal statements of the dem ccratic leaders, however, the President has every reason to believe that revision of two or three of the schedules of the Fayne-Aldrich act will be undertaken. Senator Tilman of South Carolina, who was in Augusta several days ago, said that the democrats in the House were elected to- revise the tariff and that they ought tosget to work at the earliest op- portunity.
 There is said to he a possibility that the President may call the proposed ar bitration treaty with Great Britain to the attention of the special session. but the chances are that the pact will wait until the regular session next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
5000 MINERS ARE
 ORDERED ID STRIKE

Bridgeport, O., March 1S.-Nearly five thousand coal miners in eastern Ohio were ordered to lay down their tools at o'clock this afternoon in conformity with the strike order issued by President T. l.. Lewis of the United Mine. Work CTS of America. The mines affected are ov>ed by the Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal company, the Roby Sommers Coal co. pany and the Mullen interests. The strike is called in sympathy with one which has been on In the Tuscarawas district of Ohio since April of 1910.
 President Lewis, it is said, will take personal charge of the strike when he re- turns from Indianapolis early, next week. The miners say they are we'll prepared for a strike, having q fund of $500,000 which will be expended if necessary in order to win. Strike benefits will com mence at once. instead of waiting for the customary two weeks to elapse.
 Meetings of the men are called for to- morrow at the various mines. when they will discuss whether to remain out.
 Washington Pa, March 1S.-The men in the mines of the Youghiogheny and the strike order tonight and announced that they would remain at work.
 Cleveland, O., March 1s-Deliberate and wllful breach of contract in calling out 10000 miners in the Fifth Ohio sub-district was charged against Thomas l.. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers of America, today, by local operators. It is declared the walk-out order is the result of i'll feeling on the part of Lewis be- cause of his defeat for reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Spectacular Welcome

Mexico City. March 1s.-A spectacular welcome is to be accorded Mexico's fnar- cial minister, Jose Yves Limantour. upon his arrival tomorrow night. It will not ,e confined to officialdom but will be shated in by nearly every class of society in the capital
 Besides the official reception, which will be in keeping with the high office of MT. Limantour there will be present at the railway station delegations of bankers. lawyers, students. employees of the raii- ways and commercial houses. of working mens' organizations and of the press.
 Notwithstanding news has been received within the past two days of d recent en- counter with rebels close to Saltilio. through which city MT. Linantour will pass. it was stated at the war department today that no fears were entertained of any attempt to intercept him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
MARKSMANSHIP TIE
 REMAINS UNBROKEN

Washington, March 1s.-Ma ssachu- setts Agricultural college and Iowa State university are still tied for the leadership in the inter collegiate rifle shooting league with nine straight vic~ tories and no defeats. Results for the week include:
 Dartmouth defeated North Georgia agricultural 17s6 to 1712.
 Missouri defeated Louisiana state by default. score 1726
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
STOCK YARD FIRE
 SPREADS HAVOC

Chicago, March ls--One man was killed and 300 head of cattle were burned to death today in a fire which destroyed square block of the huge network of pens in the Union stock yards here.
 The body of the man. trapped by the fsm mes was found in the wreckage of vioduct that fell i. among the perishing beasts below, A humber of firemen rar- rowly escaped injury when the structure fell Various commission men owned the cattle burned. Estimatedfloss, $2kooo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Limantour's Coming Important
Peace Proposals Affirmed

consul here, Manuel A. Estava, made long statement to the press today, in which he unexpectedly confirmed the un- derstanding that Senor Limantour, the Mexican minister of finance. is the bearer of important proposals from the .insurrec- tos to the administration.
 Permit me to say" he urged, that if seems to me a great mistake for the newspapers to print from day to day ru- mors from the Texas border as to whether Mir. Limantour will be permitted 10 make the journey safely across Mexico. He is returning to Mexico with important plans with respect to reforms and the general improvement of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
LIMANrouR IS SAFE

Saltillo. Mex, March 19.-tBul- letin. n.)-Southbound passenger train No. 2, with the Limantour party aboard, left Saltillo at 1210 a. m.
 Having passed this point there is absolutely no uneasiness felt for the safety of the train, railway of ficials stating that conditions throughout the territory beginning short distance south of Saltillo are tranquil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
DAN SULLY SUES
 FOR Sl,5O0,OOO

Washington, March 1s.-John Hayes Hammond was made co-defendant with his son and five others in suit for s1, ,5O0, ,ooo damages filed by Daniel ]. Sully of New York in the supreme court in the District of Columbia today. MT. SuIly who formerly was known as the "Cotton King charges conspiracy to ruin his reputation and character as an interna- tional cotton expert and to deprive him of large profit in connection with the General Securities company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Trolley Cars Collide

Morristown Ind, March 1s-In head -on collision between a passenger car and freight car on the Indianap- oils and Cincinnati traction line near here today Motorman John Stumps of the passenger car suffered broken leg. None of the other trainmen nor the passengers were Injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Makes New Billiard Record

London. March 1S.-George Grey, the Australian billiardist, who recently made a new worlds record at English billiards. with run of 1576. established another worlds record today with an unfinished break of 2196
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
NOTED WRESTLER
WILL BE AT ODEON
Terrible Turk is to Meet Ger
man Champion We'd
nesday Night.

Clarksburg sport enthusiasts will
be afforded an opportunity next We'd
nesday night at 10 o'clock to witness
a championship wrestling match be-
tween two athletes of high standing
in this branch Of sport.
The match will be pulled on in the
odeon theater on West Pike street
and will STRAIT Immediately after the
conclusion fthe last show. 1t is to
be between Steve Lamonetln, "Thc
Terrible Greek and Paul Keysar,
the German champion. It will be
catch-as-catch-can affair, and will go
to a finish, the best two falls out q
three. These two wrestlars have
met on the mat before, but not under
conditions to the liking of either ath-
tete, and they have been anxious
for finish match under conditions
similar to those of the match of next
week for several months, so they ara
each anxious to get together. Keyser
will weigh 21O pounds, while LamonA
etin will scale an even 200 pounds.
The Greek states that the match
will be complete demonstration OF
scientific wrestling and he gives his
word that any person not satisfied
with the match will be refunded his
money. The Greek, has wrestled both
Gotch and Hackenschmidt. and has
worldwide reputation.
There is great interest being dis
played in the probable outcome ofthls
match and large crowd will I'M
doubtedly be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
TOY BAND
Will Accompany Fairmont
Elks to City Friday to Play
for Bowling Contest.

The greatest match OF the entire
season will be rolled at the Gore al
eys Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
when the Fairmont lElks will jour-
ney to this city to play the Local
Elks' team a contest of three games,
total pins to count, in ducks.
Manager Dresbach, OF the Gore al
eys, received word from Billy
evans, of the Fairmoat team, that
hey would DE here fifty strong and
yere coming on private car,
Among the fifty who will visit the
ity tomorrow there will be included
Curt" Rd1ertson's toy band. This
rganizst:on did yeoman work last
ieek when the Clarksburg team
oiled at Fa.rmont, the latter losing
de contest by AZ pins.
A great turnout Is expected at the
'evs to see the contest and prepa-
rations are being made to entertain
: that come. Halls orchestra may
re secured to furnish music for the
2casion and to work in opposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
new OIL WELLS
ARE REPORTED
From the Various Fields in
the County of Har-
rison.
All

Z New Completions are reporte.
i.e~ enc over southwest fields. On
Rock Camp run, sardis district, this
county, HGefmier & Deegan have
now completed their No. 4 on the
NJ. A. Denn!son farm and have a
natural producer that does not
show FOR more than ) barrels a day
rom the Gordon sand.
Treat & Rowland are we'll along
with an Offset for-this wcG, hS4ts,:
on the John Harbert farm. They
have also made a location for a sec
ond test on the same farm. in the
same locality j. r. Hoefmier Is
building the rig for test on the G.
=. Bailey farm. Grove & Parish are
down 1900 feet at their test on the
S. L. Cottrell farm. DuFore & Com
pany are down 1850 feet at a sec
ond test on the N. A. Dennison
farm.
On Indian Run. Tenmile district,
the INDEPENDENT OIL Company IS
building the rig for a test on the
William Hickman farm. On Grass
run the Marshvillo Oil & Gas Com
naay has started to drill its No.
on the Porter Williams farm.
On Laurel run, Union district.
Wood county, tho Big -Four Oil Com.
pany has drilled It's No. 2 On the
S. P. Alleman farm through the
second Cow Run sand and has
show for 1O-barel pumper. On the
same stream and in the same dis
trict, Richardson & Congdon are
drillia, their No. on the J. 3. Kei
ley heirs farm. On Bull run. in the
same district, the Rose Oil compan
Is ctill fishing at its test on the J. ].
Stephens farm.
( In the Shinnston pool the South
Penn Oil Company's NO. 4 on the
Rose Allen farm, shot last Saturday
Is holding up at 24O barrels a day
Ia the old Bristoria field, in Greene
county, Pa, the Sheridan Oil Com,
panys No. on the Hannah L. Sher
idan farm has dropped down to sc
barrels a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
MANS GRE AIESI lSSEI
if I


is physical strength and bodily
health. The bread winner cannot af-
ford to give ont.
1t is vital necessity that he keep
his nervous and muscular system In
good condition to withstand the daily
wear and tear of life.
Those who are rundown. weak
ened or nervous should remember
that nothing excels vinol, which is
combination of the medicinal ele-
ments of the Gods liver and tonic
iron. TO strengthen the digestive or
gans, create an appetite, make new
blood and restore strength.
Prof. James Mitchell of Jasper,
Ont, says his system was rundown
to a critical point from overwork. A
friend told him to take vinol. He did
SO and is now enjoying perfect
health, and he considers vinol a won
derfui tonic. Eve guarantee this
TESTIMONIAL to be genuine.)
We ask every rundown, over
worked, weak person in this vicinity
to try a bottle of vinol with the
understanding that their money will
be returned if it does not do all we
claim. Stone & Mercer, druggists,
Clarksburg, w. Va.