davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

LOOK HERE
Wanted.
WANTED-Ladies to bring combings
and have puns, curls, switches, |
transformations, etc, made to or
der. by Mrs. Charles Welch, 234
North Prospect street Just north of
railroads. All hair rooted. Work
guaranteed. Phone 1903.
12-2S-tf
MOVING, TRANSFER AND sTOR-
AGE-We move, crate, store and
do trausrere work OF any kind.
Phone 1906. S. Knoch. 322 Bel
mont
WANTED-pOsition as boolSkccpcr
and stenographer by lady of cx-
pcriencc. Address Lock Box Az,
Marion, O. 2-3-Gt
WANTED--Four or five good strong
husky men that are willing to work.
Also two tcamsters. Steady work.
john ID. owens x Son, phone 1856.
2-S-3t
WANTED or room modern house
by April / or sooner. Phone L-16SS.
2-i-6tp
WANTED-Mcn to learn wireless.
See operator Room twelve Huber
Block. 1-30-f
WANTED--Tinners. Apply to f. o.
Jones Il Co, Springfield, o. 1t
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Call at 410 east Church
street. 2-9-tf
| WANTED-Mcn under So; mail SER
vice ]. 5. S. 331 Ia Ave-, Cedar
"a -; May 81 IL; July 05 S-S.
| Corn-Cash A Ia; May 81 Ia;
| July 81 Ia.
oats-Cash SO 1-2; May 80 Ia;
| July 35 is.
Rye--No. ., So; No. 3, 10.
| Cloverseed--Cash, February and
| March $50; April $40. October 1855.
| Msike--Primc 9.35; March $40.
| Timothy-Prime Sis.
Butter, cggs and hay-Unchangcd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
WOMAN SETTLES STRIKE
Lace Workers at Elyris Accept
Slight Wage Reduction.

Elyria, o., Feb. 3, - Through the
efforts of Miss Rose Morlarity, dep
uty city auditor, the strike at the
Elyria lace factory has been salts.
facto"ily adjusted, and the girls who
quit work rather than accept a 25
per cent reduction in wages have re-
turned to their places The girls
have accepted a temporary reduction
OF 10 per cent, but will get new
forewoman The company also
agrees to restore the old wage scale
as soon as conditions will permit,
They also agree that the intricate
patterns of lace will he given to tbs
day workers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished
front rooms down stairs for light
housekeeping Call 23f n, Prospect
ST. Phone 1903. 2-S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

SURE CURE-For neuralgia, rhou-
matsm, coughs, Group, etc. SOC
and 81 bottles. Sure Shot Remedy
co, 5S2 w. Center st. Sold by all
druggists. 2-6-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

A certain ad appeared today
here in the market place of
the Munnimakers. 1t is here
for a special purpose. 1t is
designed to reach, and to get an answer from
YOU-out of all the thousands of readers of
this paper, who will see this ad and read it. The
reward for finding that particular Muninmak-
er ad and acting on it, is the very advantage
that the advertisement itself offers to you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

WOMEN-Sell guaranteed hose. 70
per cent profit; make $40 daily;
fun or part time; beginners invest-
gate, Strong Knit, Box 4029, West
Philadelphia, Pa. 1-11-1 12wedp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

FOR SALE-Cheap an automobile.
Can at Mirror office. 12-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Glasses Fitted.

I. S. LUNGER, NJ. D., South Main
street, fits glasses, removes aden-
oids, new treatmen; for catarrh
and deafness. Office hours, 8 to IL,
l to 3. Telephone S5.
5-13-th- -fr-sat, Tyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

FOR SALI1--Rcgstered Delalne rams
breed for wool and mutton. Gail
\. Il. Gocrlich 8 miles southeast OF
Marion on the Richland pike.
Phone 56O2. 10-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

FOR SALE Farms In Ashtabula
county. Some special bargains. Also
homes in any part of this city. See
Cox q Gcrhart. Phone 500. Office
over New York Store. 1I-1tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
SheriiY Shot by Old Man.


Cumberland, Md, Feb, 9-Sherit
Noah Henlley was shot and fatally
wounded today by John Sweltzer
sixty-ilve an electrician, in a pistol
duel in front of 'the Sweitzer home.
Hendley was trying to serve an
ejectment writ on Sweitaer, Sweitzer
was also shot
The Sweltzer property had been
sold to Ii. Gerbog, wealthy real es-
tate man and, when Sweitzer failed
to leave the place, the writ was
sworn to by Gerbog At o'clock this
morning Sheriff Hendley went TO
Sweitzer's residence and was ac-
companied by Deputy Sheriff Walter
Clay, as Sweitzer had made a threat
that he would XIII the first sheriff
II he attempted election.
As soon az the door was opened
Sweitzer opened fire with a revolver
and Sheriff Hendley fell. Deputy
Clay then bought down Sweitzer with
shot In the back. Both wounded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Shoe Repairing.

SHOES half-solod while you wait. All
work first-class and fully guaran-
teed Quick repairing a speciality.
Send US a trial order. Louis Jevas
141 north Main street, open even,
ings. 5-16-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
For Rent.

TOR RENT-Suitc Of two front rooms
down stairs Private porch and
entrance. Can be used for light
housekeeping, Use of phone eau
soon. 430 T. Center 2-9-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Teeth.

FREE Examination of your teeth by
DR. Lawson, dentist; will put you
wise as to their needs. See him
soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Wanted.

NANTED-Postion as bookkccpcr
and stenographer by lady of cX-
pcriencc. Address Lock Box Az,
Marion, q. 2-3-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Miscellaneous.

Reliable Collecting
agency has moNed its office one
door east, 1l6 Court St, where all
accounts, etc, will receive prompt
attention. Phone R-1347. 2-S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

or five good strong
husky men that are willing to work.
Also two tcamsters. Steady work.
john ID. owens x Son, phone 1856.
2-S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

or s room modern house
by April 1 or sooner. Phone L-l6SS.
2-i-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

WANTED-Mon to learn wireless.
See operator Room twelve Huber
Block. 1-3O-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Squash Tennis Dates
Have Been Scheduled

NEW YORK, Dec. championship
squash dates have been announced by the
National Squash Tennis association
The national championship tournament is
scheduled to be played early in March
and probably on the Harvard club courts.
The annual metropolitan interclub cham
pionship series will begin on January Q
and continue to February IA. In the
series four clubs will be represented
namely, the Harvard and Columbia uni
versity clubs, Heights Casino OF Brook
lyn and the Princeton club. The schedule
Of the interclub series is as follows
January 9-Columbia VS.. Heights Casino
at Columbia; Harvard VS.. Princeton at
Harvard.
January l6-Princton vs Columbia at
Princetoni Heights Casino vs.. Harvard at
Heights Casino.
January 23-Columbia vs.. Harvard al
Columbia; Princeton vs.. Heights Casino
at Princeton.
January 9O-COlumbia VS.. Princeton al
Columbia; Harvard vs.. Heights Casino at
Harvard.
February s-Harvard VS.. Columbia at
Harvard; Heights Casino VS.. Princeton at
Heights Casino.
February 14-Heights Casino VS. Column
bia at Heights Casino; Princeton VS. Har-
ward at Princeton.
John w. Prentiss Of the Harvard club
says that the prospects for four months
of good sport are excellent. Each team
entering the metropolitan championship
will be allowed TO enter seven men unless
by mutual agreement a five-man team Is
satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

games up, drawn games not TO count
whereas in former championship matches
played by Lasker the number OF games
was eight up, while with Schleohter no
played ten games in all, drawn games
counting half a point to each in that
contest.
While In former matches Of that nature
500 was asked for forfeit, the champion
stipulates that Capablanca would have to
put up 5000 for forfeit. but the most re-
marlSable rule OF all IL that TO govern
the time limit I.Rsker says that the
time limit would nave 20 DO twelve
moves an hour a time limit never be-
fore arranged in any previous match.
There are also some regulations, espe-
clally those anent the notice TO begin the
match. which are rather Objectionable;
In fact, II may become physical impos-
sibility to reach the place OF combat
within the short notice TO he given.
The conditions fail to state how many
games should be played weekly. neither
do they state how often player might
excuse himself from playing in case he
should be III or indlsposed.
OF course twelve moves an hour would
be too slow n time limit for Capablanca,
and Manager Rosebault thinks that flf-
teen moves an hour should be substituted
for twelve.
eve shall also want to know" said
Manager Rosebault how many games
will be scheduled a week and how often
player might absent himself from play
for good cause. These things ought to
be clearly stated In the conditions OF the
match. However. Capahlanca is due here
in q few days and we shah then send our
ANSWER to the champion"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Joe Jeanette Wants
to Become Champion

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--since the willy
Jack johnson announced his retirement
from the ring, in all probability with the
hope that some one would be induced
thereby to challenge him, talk of a new
champion is beginning to be heard. John
son is taken at his word and is being
left out OF the discussion. Joe Jeanette
and Sam Langford have all along been
looked upon as the next In line for the
title and Jeanette has not been slow 10
admit his ability to fill the position. At
the present time he Is out with chal-
lenge to any man in the world TO fight
for the title. Sam Langford Is preferred
but as he is now on his way to Australia
in search OF some easy money, Jeanette
vii have TO look elsewhere for action.
Jeanette Is claiming that It was fear
of the power concealed I'm his copper
colored arms that drove Langford out
of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

The Shamrocks claim the championship
OF the state, and they are justified in
their claim because they have trimmed
every team they have buclSed up against
with one exception.
Valley. Neb., wants to play the SUI
periors for the state championship They
ought to beat the Shamrocks and Mon
mouth Park first.
Those South Omaha Ramblers have
been making all their opponents ramble
to hand them a package.
The Excelsiors tip the beam at about
100 pounds.
That crack Iowa team located at Mis-
souri, Valley had a hard tussle slipping
one over on the Excelsiors.
Last Sunday the Swift combination OF
Southtown disbanded after the Monmouth
Park Reserves trimmed them.
Last Thursday morning the. Dodge
Light Guards reorganized and in the aft,
ernoon they battled with the crack squad
at Fort Omaha.
Down at Papillion last Sunday one OF
the Columbias had couple OF ribs broken
and another got his collar bone cracked
Rough boys, those Papilhon dudes.
Last Sunday Daily of the Monmouth
Parks had couple of his ribs cracked.
Nevertheless he played on turkey day.
The average weight of the Shamrock
team of South Omaha is 1854 pounds.
The Monmouth Parks are crying for a
game with the superiors.
All season the Monmouth Parks have
eluded the Shamrocks and the Irishmer
have been hot on their trail. The South
Omaha lads will play them any time, any
place and for money IL they so desire.
Next year the Dietz will blossom out
strong and again endeavor to stow away
the championship.
Christmas is the day when those "all.
! star gangs will collide. One team will
be under the direction of Frank Quigley
and the other under the skillfui guidance
! OF Harry Callahan.
That town team at Papillion, Neb
hasn't dropped a game this season. They
have a heavy, fast combination.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
ToWh Gets six of the First Eleven
Rector Named as FuIIbacIS and
BaIdriGe nv the star
Center,
FIRST TEAM.
Reasons for Selections.

heAHOuE
The above selections for two All Iowa
Nebraska high school elevens have been
made with considerable care and as many
teams as possible have been represented
On the first team Iowa gets six positions
ana Nebraska five.
There will probably be some disagree
ment as 10 the choice OF Brindley of De,
Moines West High for the quarter post
ton. This is only his first year on the
team, yet he has showed up like a vet
eran and has the knaok OF running Of.
his plays faster than most high school
eevens. Bnndley Is also a star open
ield runner.
There are two good centers in the tWD
states, Baldrige OF Omaha and Hewitt o.
Des Moines West High. Baldrige has n.
edge on the Iowan, as lie IS hnadiCl
player and much better on defaus.ye
work. Barnes OF Dubuque Is also . gOou
man for the position.
Tounemaker OF Beatrice and Beeney OF
Des Moines East High are She best men
for the guards. Tonnemakef has the edge
on Beeney, as he Is one OF the fastest
sprnters In the middle west
Mckinley of Fort Dodge and Weldon
Teller OF LeMars can be counted upon t.
hold down the tackle positions TO tn,
bost advantage Weidenfelier has show.
up strong all season for I.eMars.
Charles Mann OF Lincoln and Shulkir
Fof Sioux City are about the fastest pair
| OF high school ends IN the middle west
5hulhn was injured IN tho game with
Correctionville by a flying tackle anc
was out OF the last three games that HI
team played.
| Donnelly Of clinton and I.use OF
Beatrice are picked as the two halve
because they are the best all rounu
/ players In the two states.
! II would be- hard task 10 find bette
player for the fullback position tina
Vergil Rector, Omaha Highs lanky full
back. Rector has starred IN every gam
this season and once started he is L
terror 20 stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
The Gentle Cynic.

The people who never stop 10 think
probably wouldn't think II they should
stop.
Whatever else you may say Of the ego
tist, he has the happy faculty Of pleas
Ing himself.
Tell a girl she has a musical laugh and
she will think you are the funniest fellow
in the world.
Ever notice that the man who boasts
he can take one drink and stop generally
let's some other fellow buy IL for him?
Even though they are all cast In the
same mold, the size OF a dollar depends
on how many OF them you have.
We are apt 20 speak OF a man as being
lucky when he has succeeded where We
have failed.
The fellow who goes around looking for
trouble generally meets somebody who
tskes him al his WoTd.--NeW York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Flnlsh with Victory.
A Common INCENTIVE.

The Judge-You admit that you struck
the man.
The Culprit-Yes, your honor. But he
gave me ample provOcation.
The Judge-What was Il?
The culprit-Why, i had just met the
man-never saw him before In my life,
and we hadn't been talking more than a
minute or two when he addressed me as
professor.
The Judge Discharged. ~ Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Chess Champ Exacts
Unusual Conditions

NEW YORK, Dec. abr. Emanuel
Lasker, chess champion, sent his accept
ance TO the challenge Issued by ]. r..
Capablanca to the latter's manager, #,
ID. Rosebault, at the same time giving
his conditions which he put down In sew
enteen paragraphs. There are a number
OF conditions never heard OF before. For
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
10 BE Taken seriousIy.

Take advantage OF your opportuniues
but don't take advantage" OF them.
II seldom requires very strong leve
70 withstand a flood Of generosity.
Most OF us feel that we could hav
done great things II Il hadn't been 70.
the little things.-BOstOa Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Harold White, the biggest school boy
athlete IN the United states, the gigantic
youngster who played tackle on the De-
Witt Clinton High school team OF New
York, Is six feet six inches tall and
weighs 235 pounds. White. IN addition 10
being a stellar foot ball player, is a mem
Der Of the school base ball, swimming
boxing, basket ball an dtrack teams. and
one Of the best men IN the school IN each
OF these sparts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
FOUR ELEVENS CLASH TODAY
Shsmrocks and Excelsiors Meet at
Fort Omaha.
IRISH CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
Assortment of Odds and Ends
Picked Up from Fields After
Sunday and Thursday
Games.

At Fort Omaha this afternoon the first
game will be between the Sherman Ave-
nue. MerchaSts and the Athletics, and
the second game will be between the
celsiors,
Following is the lineup for the second
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
MILLER NEXT YEARS COACH
Creighton Plays in Hard Luck, but
Improves During Season.
GOOD MEN BEING DEVELOPED
Nine Games of Foot BAH Are Played
and of This Number Creighton
Wins Three, Loses -Four
and Ties Two.

1t seems certain that Coach Miller will
| coach the Creighton team next season.
The team has just gone through a season
| fraught with reverses. II has at times
shown flashes of great foot ball, but has
gone drought the entire season in rather
irregular fashion. OF nine games played,
Creighton won three, lost four and tied
two. The difference in points amounts
TO Log for the opponents against 123 points
for Creighton.
The season had a disastrous opening
when Creighton went down to defeat be-
| fore Western Union college by the score
! OF "a to 0. The next game occurred against
Yankton, at Yankton, s. D., and resulted
In tie. In the following game Creighton
overwhelmed the University of Omaha by
the score of 56 TO o. Omaha university
was outweighed and outplayed and little
| Importance is attached TO this victory.
! The best game of the season took place
on the local campus against Morning
side In which Creighton proved victor by
the close score OF TO g. These two teams
seemed equal in all departments but Jap
Tamasee's superior boot gave Creighton
the advantage.
! In, South Dakota university Creighton
met its superior and the one-sided score
OF 81 to Is a just estimate of the teams
relative strength, The team then Jour
neyed to Manhattan, Kan, and met de-
feat at the hands of the Kansas Aggies
by the score OF Y TO 0. There was little
to choose in the superior merits OF these
two teams and Creighton was by no
means outplayed. But an exceptionally
strong wind that blew throughout the
game gave play 20 the fates, who figured
largely in this victory OF the Aggles.
The strong Marquette eleven was the next
opponent TO administer defeat by the
score Of A to II. The game took place al
Milwaukee and was played on a field
covered with ice and the heavier Mar
quette bunch proved superior under these
conditions. The fast unbeaten s.. Thomas
team followed this with a 10 0 tie.
Finish with Victory,
The windup OF the season was % TO 0
victory for Creighton over the Des
Moines aggregation. In this game
Creighton worked all their foot ball and
gave an insight into their real capabilities.
Whatever the failure OF the team, il
cannot be attributed 20 inferior coaching.
Coach Miller has worked hard and has
made the best OF the material AT hand
He has introduced a number Of plays that
have never been equalled on the Local
campus and has completely mystified
every opponent He has developed a few
players that give promise OF brilliant
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

-ow that the inside facts Of the
class AA deal at San Antonio
have been thoroughly digestcd
and we have had time for careful
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

The report that Colonel Hedges win sell
the Browns IS denied. Then he ought TO
make q ball team OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

After all, Hedges probably is right In
saying he will not sell the Browns. still,
there is nothing to prevent him giving
them away.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Many an admirer OF Hugh Jennings
breathed relief at the news that his acct
dent was not necessarily fatal. His re-
coyery will be the object OF soHcitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

All that Pa ROurke is saying Just nov
is that he is satisfied the way things ar,
going.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Goodbye. foot ball. take kser o your
self. II you can
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
INSISTS THAT CAPITAL
HATES THE UNION FLAG

To the Editor Of THE TIMES
AS a citizen Of the United statcs and
SON Of a Union veteran. wish to
express my opinion Of the letter Of Mr..
George c. Tanner as the most senseless
thing have ever read In the columns OF
the Mail Box"
The South has no claim on the gener-
ostty Of the opinion of the American
public. 1t was made up In the majority
OF degraded mob of traitors and not
worthy to be mentioned as an equal Of
Washington.
And as the gentleman takes excep-
ton to Private Dalzelrs question, Does
the Capital Hate the National Fleg?"
! may say with all truth 1t does not
only hate but plainly proves II in more
ways than one. Let the national hymn
be played at any theater and not q
murmur will be heard beyond few
loyal handclaps, but let Dixie" strike
up, and Immediately men throw their
hats In the air 'as have seen 1t
done." and women scream themselves
hoarse. Not only that. but the national
flag is only half-heartedly cheered
where the rag OF traitors is cheered for
until those who really love and honor
the purity of their country and its star
ry emblem are on the verge OF despair.
have the honor 10 take on my hat
to Private Dalzell and to the flag in
his possession, and honor him for his
letter that II may rally around him
faithful hearts that neither he nor the
dag he fought for may never be dis
credited. JAMES A. MANGAN.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
GERMANY RESTLESS
AS MOROCCO CASE
IS AGAIN TAKEN UP
Equally Well Prepared for
War, Is Answer to
French Speech.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Alarming rumors
seriously interfering with the CONNER
cial interests of. both countries, are
causing intense nervousness throughout
Germany today as the result Of the re-
sumption of Moroccan negotiations be-
tween Germany and France.
Although the government Is giving
out no information beyond the state,
ment that the controversy has been
reopened and 1t is hopeful Of an ami
cable settlement. 1t Is stated In semi
official circles that the war runners
are absolutely without foundation.
The German press today is giving
much space to the speech at Toulon
OF French Minister of Marine Del
casse. who declared that Frances
navy Is prepared for any eventuaIity.
The speech was made before officers
OF the fleet, reviewed yesterday by
President Fallieres.
An emphatic response comes today
from ktel, where the Kaiser Is re-
viewing the German fleet that the
German navy is equally well pre-
pared.
Underneath Ithis martial display there
is believed to be no immediate danger
Of a resort to force. In official circles
the situation is being discounted as the
government seemed satisfied with the
trend Of the French conversation.
On behalf OF the foreign minister 1t
was announced today that the French
note would be submitted at once to the
chancellor and that a reply would be
given M. Camton, the French ambassa-
dor, as quickly as possible. The chan
cellor left hurrledly for KieI to join the
Emperor. 1t is expected the chancellor
" i'll return tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Emperor William Sees
, Greatest Naval Show
In Empires History

KEEL, Germany, Sept 5.-Emperor
William today reviewed the greatest
feet that ever assembled here. One
hundred and forty-three warships fired
the imperial salute as the royal yacht
Hohenzollern steamed slowly through
the long lanes formed by the anchored
vessels.
After the review, when the Emperor
received many of the officers aboard
his yacht, naval officers declared the
fleet the most powerful that Germany
had ever gathered under one command.
1t was openly hinted that this display
Of naval strength was directed at Eng
land.
The Emperor boarded several of the
newest all-big-gun ships and listened
to a technical description OF their pow
ers by the commanders.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the Aus
trfan heir, was the guest Of the Empe-
ror aboard the Hohenzollern- He con-
graduated William in the presence Of
the naval display, which he pronounced
the greatest pageant in the history Of
Germany.